davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23

A reception will be held Monday
evening by the members of the CO.
runna avenue M. K. church for the
new pastor, Rev. e. M. Foster and his
family at the parsonage. All men,
bers of the church and congregation
are invited.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-10-23

The examination of Charles Pease
charged with assault with intent to do
gread bodily harm, was adjourned Fri.
day TO Oct. %.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04
Is THERE ANY DIFFERENCE?

o. January % there we're held two
parades, one in St. Petersburg,
Russia, and another 10 Trinidad, CO.
dorado. Both parades we're of work
ers and their families. One was to
express sympathy with an old woman
arbitrarily imprisoned by q military
dictator. The other was to keep alive
the memory of horrible massacre
perpetrated nine years ago in obe-
dience to the orders of a despot Both
parades we're attacked by soldiers with
drawn sabers, ready at the command
of superiors to murder In cold blood
any of the paraders, regardless of age
or sex. The conduct of these soldiers
is upheld and approved by Governor
Ammons of Colorado and by Gear
Nicholas Of Russia. What is the
difference between ':law and order"
in Colorado, and q tyrannical despo.
tism in Russia?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04

Some two weeks age r. f.. Kemski
who has been in the employ of the
New Ulm Publishing Co. plant for the
past four years severed his connection
with the Company. We understand
it is his intention to open book store
in the Ottomeyer Block AMI he will.
also do job printing,
We have been slow to fiji the vacant
position owing to the fact that We in.
tended to secure the services of Alfred
Schroeck who has been in charge Of
the work at the "Fortschritt" plant
for Is years. Weshave been DESTROYS
of addtp Mr.. Schroeck to our force
for mai. months but have been IN.
able to do so until now when we are
pleased to inform our customers that
he finds it possible to make the move.
Mr.. Schroeck has always been con-
sidered frst'class job and I'D man
by the business men of the city and we
are congratulating ourselves on the
acquisition to our force.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04
Wednesday, Feb 4 1914

An experience is upon our city that
will try the hearts and souls OF men.
Disease has fastened its grasp upon
many of our citizens and already
Death has entered here as result of
something wrong somewhere. If our
doctors, our Health Board, our citi-
zens Use to the stu alton, the epidemic
need not spread much farther but we
must warn the public that not all the
doctors and nurses can do will check
it unless the citizens respond 1cil1-
inSly and promptly to the urgent
need for taking every precaution
possible to prevent infection. Drink
only water that is kn0zU,e to be pure
do not use any suspected water in
any 1ray without boiling. not merely
bringing it to q boil but boiling,
oubbling for several minutes. Be
absolutely certain that all excretions
from typhoid patients are rendered
harmless by treating according to the
orders Of attending physicians. Use
no food or clothing touched by pa.
5ients. And not least important, keep
she mind free from worry about the
disease. Nothing assists more rapid
~ to break down the system and rem
der it incapable of throwing of disease
than to be afraid of the disease.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04

Very few voters realize that, we
are at present as near the next pri-
mary election as we would be on Nay
list, if the time for holding the pri-
mary election had not been changed
from September to June.
The next primary election will be
held on Tuesday, June 18th. The
last day for filing in order to get
name on primary election ballot is
Friday, May 9th.
County Auditor Vogel received the
necessary blanks, some time ago,
but so far there have been no filings.
If only one or two candidates file
for the same Office the name will
not go on the Primary election bal
lot. For instance if there should
only be two or less candidates for
county attorney, then the office of
county attorney will not be voted
upon at the primary. If there should
be three or more candidates the Of
flee will be voted upon, and the two
receiving the highest number of
votes will be placed on the general
election ballot without any, party
designation.
The same applies to all county
Offices, with the exception of county
surveyor. For that position eny per-
son can get on the general election
ballot by paying the necessary fee
and is not voted upon at the primary.
At the general election the voters
will have at most only two candi-
dates for each county position to
choose from. At the primary cleo
ton there may be any number.
All county offices chosen next fall
will be elected for four years.
For state offices and congressman,
there will be nominations by party
as before, and each voter is sup
posed to call for the ballot Of the
party with which he affiliatcs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04

A reader Of the Review who MOTTO
ed and commented on the straight
Observation-Disclosures ad of Roy L. Berg
in last weeks issue handed US the
following clipping:
"a farmer who was carrying an
express package from city mail
order house, was accosted by local
merchant. why didn't you buy that
bill Of goods from me? I could have
saved you the express and besides
you. would have been patronizng a
home store, which helps pay the
taxes and builds up this locality
With characteristic frankness, the
farmer asked: why don't you patro-
nize your home paper and advertise :?
] read it and didn't know you had
the goods have here, nor do I ever
see your name in the paper inviting
one to come to your store
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04
Schippel In Bad Odor,

That Architect Schippel Of Mankato
got in rather bad in his home town
because OF his conduct in the armory
plans here in New Ulm is shown by
the following article which ran in an
issue OF the Mankato Free Press one
day last week. 1t would appear that
Mr.. Schippel's motives in urging a
larger appropriation here we're not of
the highest. In fact, his fellow archi-
tects have no hesitancy in pointing
him out as having in mind the idea of
getting all the money out of New Ulm
that he could possibly get and when
the amount did not come up TO his
expectations he seems to have been
more or less disgruntled. But let
Capt. Scott and Architects Pass g.
Son tell the story as they did to the
Free Press:
ITO The Free Press; The under.
signed believe that certain statements
printed in your paper January "a and
said to be statements made to the
New Ulm council demand the follow
ing statement Of fact. The statement
that the Mankato armory if completed
as described in the Mankato papers
at the time of opening the bids last
fall would cost between $4,000 and
$4,000 is false. The building could
be in every way completed as de.
scribed for S21,OOO The size of the
Mankato building is 60x14O feet in-
stead of 60xl0O feet as stated.
The building is not of cheap con.
struction. The construction is first
class throughout, barring the fact
that it is not and does not pretend to
be freproof and let it be noted that
there are only two or three tlre-proof
buildings in the city of Mankato.
The Mankato arnory is not de-
signed, planned or finished for an
EIk's club, a bank, church or q
residence but for the purposes for
which an armory is intended the
building is admirably suited. Signed;
A. O. Scott, Captain Company H /,
George Pass & Son, architects.
Tue architects wish to make this
additional statement: Mr.. Schippel
has already prepared two sets of plans
for the proposed New Uim armory.
The second was made necessary from
the fact that the first far exceeded in
cost the money available. If we are
creditably informed Mr. Schippel will
! find it necessary to prepare yet
another set of plans in order to get
within the appropriation. The New
Ulm companies receive $4,000 dolla airs
from the state while Mankato received
only $4,000. Mr.. Schippei, a Man
kato man, goes to New Ulm and runs
down our Mankato building, under.
states the size and overstates the cos,
several thousand dollars, in order tc
get the New Ulm people to give more
money for a bigger building. Wher
they do not she'll out as rapidly as he
thinks they should he tells in Mankatt
that they are a bunch of socialists.
| The architects, George Pass & Son
have played entirely fair on the Man
kato building.
The owners dema nded a maximum
of room for drilling purposes ant
were we'll aware OF the material
which we're TO be used in order t.
make utility the first consideration
The architects made an estimate O
the cost and the bids when they cam
in demonstrated that it was a fai
estimate, The Mankato armory is no
completed and we question any man
: ability TO pass Judgment upon it ia 1t
unfinished condition George Pass !
8 Son."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04

Backache- Rheumatism Vanish Away
Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful every
where in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills are a
true medicine and quickly effective
in ell diseases thai result from weak
inactive kidneys and urinary irregu-
larities. For sale by all dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04

Some little folks need glasses bad
ly. They can be correctly fitted b.
Albert Myer at C, G. Reim's Sat-.
Feb. I. Adv 5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Sale of Gas and
Electric DOn1eS

1000 GAS DoMES, SPECIAL 650-This beautiful dome is 20
inch diameter bottom Upper panels of
glass; Lower panels in fruit floral designs hand loaded Com
pete with Wesach dome burner mantle globe 1000 Special
price, ESQ.,
800 GAS DOMES SPECIAL e8-Dome 22nch large
bent art glass panels and smaller panels in skirt Attractive metal
scroll design Choice of amber Nile glass; Complete with
Welsbach dome burner mantle and GLOBE 800 Special price, 5S
DoMES. SPECIAL 15oo-Mosaic patterns Over 200
small of fine art glass held together by metal hoops Dome
Minch diameter Choice OF beautiful patterns Complete
Wesbach dome burner mantle GLOBE 2000 Special
6es GAS DOMES, SPECIAL 4.75-Dome with large
panels,
scroll design of Nile green Complete
Wesba dome mantle and globe $685. Special price,
1000 GAS DoMES SPECIAL 75o-Domes 22-nch diameter
Have bent panels ornamented with cason hgree
in effective scroll Fancy ball fringe Choice
Nile green Complete with Webach dome burner
globe 1000 Special price, 75O
Any will be fitted with chan canopy and
heght cluster completely wired for electricity for 200 additional
BASEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

SOC AND 75c GoLD FILLED HATPINS, 2ec-
Very large variety of shapes, all new Various
size tops. Splendid quality; high-class work
manship. Stone mounted, vermicelli and chased
patterns.
75c AND 100 BAR PINS, 39c-New designs, ex-
cellent finish. These lovely pins resemble the pure
metal very closely Charmingly engraved, some
in two-tone effects. Regularly sold for 75c
and 100. Very special. 39c
GENUINE 400 CORAL NECKLACES, 300
Genuine white coral. Beads of graduated sizes.
Various lengths. Beautiful and always in good
taste. Regularly sold for 400. Special price,
800.
a necessary adjunct this season of basque frocks.
Sets consist of bar pins and two smaller cuff pins.
Dainty blue, green and lavender enamelng. Some
mounted with pearls and rhinestones. Regu-
ary sold at Soc. Special 25c.
$50 JET LORGNETTE CHAINS, 1.OO-Fine
length Beautifully cut jet beads, round and, tubu-
lar shape Always dressy. Regularly sold for
l.50. Our special price, 100.
200 JET NECKLACES, 1.50.Round and oval
shape beads nicely cut Very tsni1 fashionable too
Regular ZOO quality necklace. Special, 1.5O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Women's 45.OOPonyS Skin
Coats, $3.50

We have Just closed remarkable purchase BY
IFS special terms we are able to sell $45O0 coats of
genuine pony skin richly moired cut with wide Skirts
fashionably Aared, and lined throughout with guaran-
teed Skinner satin for $2o.50 The original price is
lower, quality for quality than elsewhere; and the
Bamberger special price, onethird off, is positively
without parallel These elegant coats have great
rolling collars of skunk raccoon, Russian htch cve
cat and chinchiIla squirrel. Finest hand workman
ship. Rich and serviceable garments With winter
here in real earnest, we know of no more timely
offering Every garment is Bamberger guaranteed.
Quality underpriced not poor skins sold cheap! Gen
une $4500 ponyskin coats one-third less, or $2950.
Tomorrow is the time. Bamberger's the placel
SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

75c AND 100 LINK BUTTONS, 45c-New
shapes and charming designs. Roman and pol
ished gold Engraved, plain and beaded edge.
Very useful for wear with the modish starched
cuff sets. Worth 75c and S1.00. Special, 45c.
SOC AND. 75c TIE CLASPS. 2ec-Various new
shapes in gold filled tie clasps. Large and small
styles. Engraved and engine turned Regular SOC
and 75c clasps Special, 29c.
100 FLORAL BEADS, 65c--Delicately colored.
Popular California floral beads, made with
large rose beads and combinations Of floral and
pearl, very effective.
200 AND 300 STERLING LAvALLIERES,
i.19-Mounted with one large stone and two
dainty pendant drops. The stone alone is worth
the price of the whole Lavalliere. Generally sold
for $500 and $500. Special, 1.19
400 INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARL NECKLACES
3.00-Graduated beads. Beautiful soft color; alb
solutely indestructibe beads. Fitted with gold
clasp. Necklaces everywhere sold for 400
Special price, 800.
Soc IMPORTED LAVALLIERES, 25c-Remark-
ably good at the regular price. Gilt and platinum
finish. Festoon effects. Some finished with long
pendant drops. Cameo, pearl and combination
stone mountings Splendid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Firemen Make Run to
Blaze While the Lights
in the City Are Out

High winds which blew down wires
on the Hackensack meadows In Ber-
gen county about 11:30 last night
caused all the electric lights in New
ark to go out for about five minutes
and brought all trolley cars to a
standstill.
While the lights were out a fire
alarm was turned in from box 621,
at Fifteenth avenue and South Tenth
street, and the firemen were COM
PEELED to make the run through the
streets in darkness. The blaze was
n chimney fire in the home of John
w Sinch, at 460 South Tenth street,
and it was extinguished before any
damage was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Newark Y. M. H. A. Lacks
Funds for Expert Help
srecial to the Evening Star.

CAMDEN, Nov. 9.-The monthly
meeting of the Young Mems and
Young Women's Hebrew Association
of New Jersey was held here yester-
day. In various cities in this State
will be held a prize speaking curtest
on Sunday, December 13. These con-
tests will be limited to boys and girls
between the ages of thirteen and sew
enteen and will be on topics distinct
ly Jewish in nature. To the winner in
each city a medal will be given by the
State organization. At a later date
the several winners will be given an
opportunity to meet and contest for a
State prize. The Newark organization
reported that owing to the large field
and lack Of funds it is unable to Sc
cure any expert help, and it is for
these reasons that the work is limited
However, it, too, soon expects to have
this kind of help The Newark Y. NJ.
II. A. was represented by Charles
Englander.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Supper and Sale for
Cemetery Improvement

A supper and sale to raise funds for
the improvement of the Oheb Shalom
Cemetery at Lyons Farms was held
last night in the Oheb Shalom Syna-
gogue under the auspices of the Mi
riam Verein.
The rooms were prettily decorated
Mrs. David Longfelder headed the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments. The cooking was under the
direction of Mrs. Louis Kauder,
Mrs. Frederick F'ischel and Mrs.
Carrie Meyer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
$500 Royal Wilton
Rugs, 9x12, at 36.5

This line of desirable rugs
for living rooms and parlors
embraces the newest effects
in colorings and designs. Ex-
ira heavy quality, beautiful
silky rugs, woven of the fin
est worsted. Worth S45.00.
Our special price will be
36.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Episcopal Diocese to
Celebrate Anniversary

The fortieth anniversary of the
Episcopal diocese of Newark will be
celebrated in Trinity Church We'd
nesday, November IS. At $3.50 p. m.
Rev. William Holley, of Hack
ensack, will read a paper on tho
history Of the diocese, and num-
Der of short addresses will be made,
and in the evening there will be a
dinner for the clergy and laity in
Trinity parish house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
EIks to Observe Ladies Night

Ladies' night' viii be observed
BY members of New TX Lodge, B. p.
o Elks. No q, at their clubhouse,
81 Green street, ON Wednesday night.
A cabaret entertainment will be pro-
vided and dancing will follow. APP
propriate souvenirs will be given to
each woman attending and refresh
Tnents will be served. Richard Mil
iel. Is chairman OF the arrangements
committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
TAKE E, 4sessss se1 Tea L. BAMBERGER & CO. "''''. ss
Between
Ourselves

A few weeks ago we had an
editorial on the subject of clock
watchers, i. G., that species Of en-
ploye who ogles the face of the
Office clock for an hour before
closing time.
A new kind of clock watcher
has been discovered-one who
watches the clock TO see how
much longer he CAN work rather
than how much longer the boss
COMPELS him to stick "on the
job"
The new kind Of clock watcher
rather regrets when the closing
bell rings, because it means the
stopping of the wheels of in
dustry or trade. The new kind
of clock watcher finds out after
a while that the boss has his eye
on him, and the boss soon finds
out that he can't do without this
particular employe. The new
kind of clock watcher soon gets
TO be boss.
II isn't how LITTLE we can
do during the eight or nine or
ten hours course of the Office
clock, it is HOW MUCH we can
accomplish and HOW WELL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
LOO to $50
C-B Corsets
75c

= Just why you should have
been here the flrst thing
Tuesday morning is easily
guessed. When one of Amer
ica's favorite corsets, sold
from one years end to the
other for $1.00 to $3.50, may
be bought for 75c, all haste
is necessary. The makers call
these seconds" On very
few a tiny oil spot or an ir-
regular stitch is responsible
for the classification. Yet
they do not affect the life or
the looks of the corsets in
the least, because they are
made of the same fine mate
rial and on the same master
full lines as corsets selling
for $1.0O to $3.50. Models
for all figures, light or heavy
boning; high, low and medi-
um bust. Sizes 18 to SO.
Special, 75c.
No Mail, Phone or c. o. D.
Orders.
I'D FLOOR. HALSEY STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
1850 Royal Wilton
Rugs, 9x12, at 29.75

Scanned and seamless rugs
are offered in this fine selec-
ton of 9x12 Royal Wilton
rugs. Patterns are new and
handsome; close woven of
the finest wool and durable
colors. A very satisfactory
rug for any room that is
subject to extreme hard
wear. Choice patterns at
29.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Printed Linoleums al
39c so. yd.

Always sold for Soc per square
yard. Made of cork and linseed
oil. Fine new line of these
printed linoleums for halls, bath
rooms and kitchens. Special,
39c per square yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Genuine Inlaid' Linole-
ums at 69c so. yd.

Tile and parquet effects for
kitchens and bathrooms. Splen-
did wearing inlaid linoleum, in
twenty-five new Fall styles, at
CSC square yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Sale Of Rugs
and LinOleum
24.OO Administer Rugs
for 1850.

lust arrived Saturday
morning "a fine line OF
scanned and seamless Axmin-
ster rugs in size 9 by II feet.
Monday we are going to
place these rugs on sale at
$3.50, instead of S24. New
and beautiful colorings. (No
mail or phone orders filled.)
Special, 1880.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Sale of Popular Priced Jewelry

will
holiday
and prices are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
l.39 English
Long Cloth, LOO

Yard width, OF fine combed
yarn, snow white bleach, of ex-
cellent washing and wearing
quality. The most desirable fab
ric for children's dresses and
women's undergarments. II
yards to the piece, LOO.
19c Transparent Batiste,
12Hc
45-inch width, fine, sheer,
transparent. Made of best yarn,
beautifully finished. A favorite
material for children's and
women's dresses and women's
blouses. Our l9c quality ba-
tiste, special, 12hc.
1sT FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09

Low as .S5 a Month

Payments as Low as SIS Month
and small
these little
according to the instrument selected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-09
Used Pianos
Used Player Pianos

Evening Appointments May Be Arranged
the benefit find inconvenent
evening appointments may honn Market
6700,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-25
Virginian Nearly Frozen.

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 25. = a
freight ride in a refrigerator car
nearly cost the life of Joseph Cdn-
iskey, Is years old, of Richmond, Va.
He was discovered in semiconsclous
condition, after having been in the
car since Saturday. He was taker
to the Philadelphia Hospital and Is
expected to recover.
When the youth was revived, he
told the police he had crawle2. into the
car after a quarrel with his parents
He fell asleep and the next morning
he found the car was sealed and the
train was moving; where TO he die
not know. At first ne did not mind
the cold, but later he became numb
and hungry. During the journey he
ate parts of raw chickens to keep
from starving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-25
HEARS FUNERAL BY PHONE.
DYING Jurist Listens to Service Over
Remains of Wife.

Paterson, n. J., Feb. 25.-Lyine on
his death bed on the second floor Of
his residence yesterday, former Cir
cult Court Judge James lnglis, Jr..
listened through the telephone while
the funeral service of his wife was
being held in the parlor of the house
on the first floor. Pursuant to the
wishes of the former judge, the man
ager of the telephone company had a
large horn-shaped receiving lnStfu-
mcnt placed in the parlor of the res
idence ami this was connected oF
wire to the upper floor, where CELL
catelv attune; watch case receiver
was placed at the ear of the oerelt
AS he lay there quietly ne couid
hear the entire service. Inc hPiS,
copal service was read by Rev, DAVID
Stuart Hamilton, rector Of st. Pau S
Church. and there were sevefal So
lo:stS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-25
DEATH OF S. NJ. ENGLISH.
Former Alexandrian Passes Away
at Rockville, Md, Monday.

Samuel Millson English, who for
many years resided in Alexandria
died in Rockville, Md, on Monday
The deceased was II years old. He
is survived by a widow and four
children.
Mr.. English was a native OF
Pennsylvania, and during the civil
war was an engineer in the United
States navy, he having served on
vessels of the monitor type. AT
the close of hostilities he was owner
of tugboats then employed on the
Potomac. which were engaged in
towing coal schooners.
The deceased was ore of the orig
inal congregation of the Free Meth
odist Church when that denomina-
ton erected their present place of
worship on south Lee street in 1880.
Several years ago he removed from
Alexandria to Rockville.