davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11

This pint a cough syrup l. easily
msds st home and saves you about 600
- compared with ordinary cough RENE
dies. Il relieves obstinate cougks-svsn
whoopins cough-quickly. and y splen-
did. too, for beolchial asthma spas.
nedic Group ed heasseasss.
Mis- oee pint d srsavlstsd sugar With
u pint a warm water. sed STIR Tor .
minutes. Put ~ ousoss d Pines fifty
eests' WORTHY In . plat bostls. sad add
the Sugar Syrup.
Thb take h1ht bold q . cough and
glve1 almost instant relied. Il stimu.
lstss the appetite. aad b eighty hxs.
tivs-both exesllsnt features.
Pinsx, = pesAsps 200 know. y .
most valuable concentrated compeuAd d
Norway whits pias EXTRACT rich In
enaiacol asd IL eshs natural hsaliss
pios clements. =
No ethss pstpssstiea win Do H. work
q piasx q lhis aistmS sliheagh
strained Aoasy - y utaeNq1 Z
he sugar sysvh \ dssies9. sSsYSs's'W'r''',,
This plaa - oftsa 49, u1olesd,
but H. Old suoeseqlx conhanausn ~
nsvss 6esa s4t6ne4
A guapa.sy e ehseluts saslGaAstiSa
. Messy pssqpAly ss1uaA,d 80 vith
tAls psspcsal)Sa. Ysw Au6uie ~
Nae1. q W - \ o. - urase,
esad y TAs nSss &c. u WeyaA Id.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11

cut % The young mans ince0e b
provide for Mrs. Edyths H. A. Brand
roth. who was awarded . decree Of
divorce. Part Of the courts allow.
ance n for back alimony.
The divorce action was tried 70.
Gently before Justice blanchard
Brandreth failed TO appear. but he Wa
represented By counsel. who pleaded
for the husband, saying that he did
not believe that Mr.. Brandreth had
been fully notified that thu divorce
action was on the calendar. The
lawyer admitted that BrAndreth was
"slightiy IN arrears" In his aiimony
where 10 this defendant who ask
consideration herc" stormsd the
Court.
Why-er-sir. he 10 in London.
believe. or perhaps in Paris"
He 10. chr replied Justice Blanch-
ard. well. young man. our courts
would b strange institutions II they
were to permit mon with Responsible
tiles such ~ this young man has in
Cured to step down to the pier,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
WANT Of COAL CLOSES
SEVEN OF CITYS BATHS
Can't Get Hot WSter fos Poob
Steam Pressure Being Low
Reopen ln Few Days.

Because q the short seal Ouppiy
supt Julian Beaty Of che Dspartnsne
Of Public Buildings and Omcss In Man.
haitian, sid to-day that hs AAA bssn
obliged 70 cut svs Ne hse water basSs
In seven Of the city's twelve public
bathA This really meant the tempo
rary closing q these seven bathA and
the turning away q Thousands Il peo.
pie VIE had bssn aesuseemsl - uans
them. The batAs WI b rsepsnsd n
. FEW days. u y said
The coal bunksrs In most Of the
hath buiidiass." ssid Mr. Bsaty. ARE
very small and do not earry coal for
more than . week. A week ago
Tuesday when u was found tAAS the
dealers eesld not ashvss Ill the coal
tAaA wAs needed I eedssoa he ssvsa
baths - reduce - sesA0 pressure.
which meant nat ~ hee water POOLS
end ~ bot showers AaA 70 b d.
continued foe he time bslaS.
'Ths ave bAshs whore w had
enough coal and whsss ~ were
therefore sem able 10 - business,
were thoss o. Rivinstoa street., East
Twsnty.third street, West eixtieth
street., East Ssvsntieth street and
East One Hundred and Ninth street"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
WANTS 10 CORNER
| SOUTH AMERICAN
! 4 TRADE FOR j. S.
0lcago Man Sails to Ascertain
! Needs Of Merchants IN
: Southern Republics.

49, w ths Omitted States oaa-
- oos1ee he trade With South
A0esesA osoess v. Maxwell Of Chi.
80 onllsa to-day o. The Kroenian1
- - Rsa star line. Mr.. Maxwell
~ - - DHsure ana take passage
~ oUuah America. whsro he expects
= 11onl Glx 0ont1o stndyiAs trade
nAav ysasu ~. Assswsn w
'QnooA1s1 Win H. oossA Anseioa..
- - DesSese - os American
- Tssr oesAUaaH ssssatly
om1l1s1 n New Xelk - se1muiats
04 WleA Ne 0euaA Aassssaa seun-
49, - expited ~ iness1st Of Mr..
1Uol TAs Aansitsaa Trade Tour
oqDoaay has sAastsrv1 The .Kroon-
~ 80 NEXT ootobss WIN send soo
NGmnssv - South America The
- Wsl - made into . floating e.
Dog)o)oa. ana the products Of Amsri-
- oheps aad factories viii b dis.
joule4 q . 1essa o. more ports.
49, AAvs alaOwsd the Germans
81 0s1tAsA nsrohants 10 take away
vnSDoutA American trade" said Mr.
ooal the tyA1o naturally b.
- - - end Mls oniy osrelessnssa
y Dast OF American maaufao-
e1 tAAt ~ have not Ill.
E7V1n vl1et Ill the big cities In
- America and nnd what the
o1nnoD neeA We have the stuff
80 oood, but ~ must give II Ia
80 Z he way thsy want II. For
- -. many merchants In South
- WoAt 5000 put W n l0t
go D4oGao0o, - they may b
g tsaaspssts1 b. mule back over
s0DTDp0nfAlaA The American man.
/; ~ e1so send their stu6 In iArge
dA9 oADoo. Tue German and
taAess comply with the waata
/ g. s(ems @ ne part Of our nsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
News Oddities
- - 10 running IN the Berksnirsa

CH1DR UP Mapas - running in the BesHsnirA
wx0THRN QUEST bseessk wAdsrf
be- ~ splnioa q New Ysrk hotslA
"oRATT1N0 SAVES PRISONERS LEG"
Ina Il fsfss practices
MERMADs JOIN IN-<uisns steamships departing to-day
UPTOWN naturally
Cor hish @imsA
Mr. OohsTOCK beea asked for his vsws the su6rass
sashinG q . Rokshy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11

olmesIe Eau % ouinins ssais Tse!ss
as~ M ' sri,ii::ii.: 10: cois:Si.; -
beautlfytng the hair. 10 -. -
oiMbsls oiyesrins and Rec Weteea
o...ss.s 1h.ss-,ea, os,t Ssssa,7
aIssi!:s b:s!s... aiv::;i.: ~ ~:
o'G..s s:i;:' M;:: ~ r; Nm; ~
aiSss.s. Y,.i:i q: 6a:yii:Ssii: =:
oimesss Almond and Osnssia, -
ei% Is q: !. S:ss;::: -. -
0ermpn formula. 90 q ~ ~ q
WI Nc ~. ....ts.sssssssssssdU -
Brushes
Nvbtss Cushion hals osseNee. -
made with strong 6r1s0eo. ~
Weses. Back Hais 1svshcc, cSosS
and rosewood, extra fine hgtltea.
Oatk 0Pueh0e detechablo han11q, ~
laRsA'e Weel pv0. .......oo - ~
F;sseh Ts:sS i!.:1s:. re-: y; ~.
GN0iIsh osilulsl6 0rsse,W0 os91S
re 90. at .........:..:.......
Main Flsss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
Toilet Essentials Of Sure Gu

the qualities Of good preparations GIMBELS orat only
ard which has been ret IN laboratory and that Of the
the range Of economical pues We the s to limit quar-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11

Doth Reetmsna Dsil -. Pstrsok's
Hlght.
All arrangements ere csmplets for
the Sixty-ninth Regiment ball st.
Patrick's night IN the armory. No 50
Lexington avsnus. The event viii b
the windup Of strenuous day for the
regiment. inasmsach a. II viii partici-
pate In the big parade after attending
military mass In g. Patrich's Cathedral
Special interest has been taken 70 pro-
vide for irish stsp-dancing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11

boarl . cesansAin ga SAsesby
shuttle on al OBLIGATIONS to Q spouse.
slight, sye. v0y slight consideration,
when they py1posely remain OUTSIDE
the jurisdiction Of our courts"
Brandreth Win also be required 30
pay his wffe's counsel fees out OF hIe
income which temporarily will be
placed in the han1s Of Sheriff Ori6en-
hagen.
The charges made By the wifs
against Brandreth were that he left
her hero and went abroad, where he
took up with an actress named Dolly
Ellin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
TIES Up bRANDRETA
ESTATE TO make HIM
PAY BACK AL|MONY
No Mercy in Court for Son Of
Millionaire Pill Man, Who
Is in Paris.

Justice Blanchard Of the Supreme
Court dealt . blow 10 aiimohy dodg.
ers to-day when he directed that the
100000 estate of Ralph Brandreth.
son Of the millionaire pill manufac-
tursP Of Beliport. L. l.. Be seques-
trated and that $50 . month be paid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
. new MADE FRIEND
STOLE MS FAT PURSE
E1n Rsiiasn Declares He Begar
A3ing; WIN . Cat to Divert
!: Attention.

!, IaDa OsAAnleW1ts q No. lIsA Fox
loDdoA ~, 4seaA Whs Wa arraagusd
No. 11ses1sania cevs& to-day charged
- laSin9 asa1s1 . suaoss n .
- oVsaus slsvaasd train b paay-
~ FoeA asb1B WA1es ,eas and trying
49, eAs,Aal0Al around he neck.
- ~ ~ ssntencs suspended and
49, osaWin6 he court room whsa
01aD1 Z xSAsosfsky rushed N. CON.
UnnG tAat oohinkowits had stolen
iossesky said ~ reached here
1sRnas fssm PispSussA 20 meet .
O2 q MA Island and had On.
eg1nonesl 1Alihowits and . frssud.
~ ~ aghts Of the town ana
r. ~ ~ Bronx. whaa 0chin.
aeeordins 70 xrasosfsky.
o0e0aAoed ~ return ana told
Ooe1 AAglytssts that Schinkowits
$3.50 ~ cat ana Apparently
$3.50 - divert Ierasosfsky's mind
- ~ n0eey BY Diayiug With the
9&f0faDoofsky couldn't tell where
0o2pQey,hAd oeeu taken, % Nasts.
U0S11AsoA llDcharged gchinkoWits.
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11
Acid Ar
Dangerous

O00oo ooo1o A0veoo - UDoDp
Gu1Dao1 0Uea1Al1GAs
"Ass1' sssnasAs sss Aaasssvw Vsunup
acid ifsitatss anA iAf1anse ~ 1ann01o
lining q ~ stomach. thus han1sslno -
Dssvsaein6 ne psSDsP ase3sa - - 0uns
aeh. END lsadiaG - prsbahly n1De-seo11n
a the sasss q stsassA tFs91es -
which psspss saffR. 0s11nasY oe01o11O
and medicinal trsatmsats ase aosee0 -
susA sasse. fer thsy lsave ~ ss10o q
The sssstaA the aeiA - ~ 0os0osA -
;'i ,ss%.. -
ssSspoonfui Of .bisusatsd nasnSsis. 3 -
Pile antacid. taken In 9 little wes1 = 80
srsiis.. 5. ssia. ~ :is. S..sSe ~
fermentatsec freo Which 9csdltY = -.
srs.!ssi aissrss. may b. :ssss ~ ~
IS PINT s.rrs g: ma ss' ssSsss ~
obtained from any 9rusfiee, 80 sAso,A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-11

0o1G1n6 ToWassnA lsastsn's OsAy.
DoN. AarsA 1.-THE body Of the
W11SSss sSoeSS De ocean nnsr Ney
vASsA ssiss4 fsr The Units1
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

has during the years of its life here
tried in various ways to do two
things:
First, to impress upon people, es.
pecially the young men,, the neces-
sity, in order to be successful, of
spending less than they earn. If a
man earns a salary of $1,000 o.
yearly and spends it all he is a fan.
ure. He is a spendthrift now and
will become a pauper late in life
when his earning powers are i'm
paired. Such a habit is against an
applicant for any position of respon-
sibility.
Secondly, that a successful man
carries a bank account. In these
days a man who has no bank con-
nection is a poor man. Howevar
worthy it is hard for such a man to
get credit. Independent of any
selfish purpose we rejoice in the
success of any young man who has
the evidence of his prosperity. if
it is true, as Booker T. Washington
says to the colored man. that a
negro who is a property owner is
seldom seen in the courts, that it is
the improvideut classes that COM
NIT the crimes and fill the jails of
the country" is it not also true that
the white people follow along the
same lines?
AS a national banker l plead
guilty TO an alliance with the men
who succeed. The man who sue
ceedS is first of all the man of char
acter. That is a necessary and i'm
portant asset in obtaining a credit
standing at a bank. IT you do not
show a disposition to make good
the promises made to a bank do not
complain if you cannot borrow
money there. A standing with the
banks of this country helps a man
to success and every young man
ought to know it.
w. G. SPENCE, Cashier.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23
Subscription Price, $l.5o per Year.

The Wisconsin Advancement AS
sociation has shown by the United
States census that the average
farmer in Wisconsin makes $l,114
per year, besides what the family
gets from the farm in the way Ct
foodstuffs and fuel. And yet there
are those who insist that working
men in the cities are better off than
the farmers.
Such assertions confuse the pub
lie who are not aware, or have not
the data to determine the facts.
But it will not require much stir
ring Of the ordinary "thinktank" to
come to the conclusion that the
average workingman in the cities
would have to work at least 600
days to the year to have half of
what the Wisconsin farmer makes.
The appreciation of the value of the
average farm in Wisconsin in the
past is more than the total earnings
Of the average city worker-and will
continue to be so for many years to
come,
OF course, the city has its attrac-
tions for those who think they can
not live without continuous confu-
sion and a maximum of the spec
tacular-but the country is the place
for the steady, substantial portion
of the people. And it pays to live
in the country.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23

The staples are invariably sold
cheaper by your local merchant.
Take for example-wire fence
something every farmer needs.
Woven wire fence at the leading
Twin City catalog house, on page
Al of their latest catalog No. rs.
300, 80 in. high 6 in. hog fence-26c
F.. o B factory near Chicago
$500, No. 9 top and bottom wires
and No. II filling wires, which
would weigh about 200 lbs, freight
rate 40c 800 and SIS 20-$6 90 or
Soc per rod, or So 90 per 100 lbs.
Now let Us figure on Royal Fence
at Lund's Hardware Store. Speci-
ication No 2-No. 9 top and bot
tom wires, filling wires No. IL
weight II 6 10 lbs. or a little over
ESQ lbs. to 20 rod rolls-price &c
per rod, or $3.50 delivered in your
wagon, or So "a for 100 lbs.
1t explains the motto of quotation
al the bottom of said catalog page,
These prices should sell 100 cars
of woven wire fencing" Those
100 cars at 10000 lbs each at 76c
advance over local price would en-
rich the catalog $3O4O0 90
or 1904 90 per car. Do you won
der that the president of one of the
Chicago catalog houses was quoted
worth just $25, 900, 900 when he
withdrew from said firm a short
time ago?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The High school orchestra con-
cert, which was dated April End and
postponed, will BE given at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening,
May 5.
The first baseball game of the
season will be played at Hudson
next Saturday, April Is, i g b
school IS. Galahad. The first game
on the home grounds will be played
next Wednesday, April %.
The first inter-scholastic debate
Of the season will be held in the as
sembly room Friday evening, April
"A, at eight o'clock. The members
of the teams are: River Falls-K.
White, c Pearson and L. Thomp-
son; Hudson-W. Arnquist, L. Colt
and C. Barte. To pay the necessary
expense of the team an admission
of fifteen and twenty-five cents will
be charged.
The work or the track team has
already begun and we are expecting
to make a good record in the ST
Croix Valley meet to be held at the
Normal athletic field May %.
The Girls Glee club and the High
school orchestra will take part in
the program in the assembly room
Friday night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23
ECONOMISTS FOR THE PEOPLE

We believe that a store which
recognizes a moral business code is
a factor in the up-building of the
business life of the city in which it
is located and that instead of Great
ing a destructive C o m p e o n
against other stores in the town, it
is helpful to them through the con-
fdence that has been added in the
minds of the people who trade in
that city. A few of the rules incor-
porated in our business policy and
strictly adhered to are: Strictly
one price"-you buy at our store at
the same price as your neighbour;
money refunded cheerfully;" "giv-
ing the best possible merchandise
at the least possible price right at
the beginning of the season and not
loading our goods with exorbitant
prices early in the season and de-
pending on fictitious sales to dupe
the people with later on;""a guaran-
| tee in our store is an ~obligatlon;"
IF we buy for less we will sell to
you for less;" mo misrepresenta-
ton of values;" courteous, square,
broad-minded treatment of our GUS
TONER'S" To live up to these rules,
mark true to the linein every detail.
Also we call our store THE store
with a conscience" We live up to
that, too. We also believe Chick
ems come home to rooSt."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23
There's a Difference

in the way different merchants
buy their goods. A great many
people believe that because a mer
chant is in a small town, he must
necessarily do business in a small
town way. You go into the aver
age country store and the articles
you see do not appeal to you as
they do in the big city stores. This
is partially due to the big mer-
chants better means of display, but
in many instances it is due to the
different elias S of merchandise he
carries, his buyers are wide awake
and critical. 1t has always been
our policy to keep out of the OF
the country store keeper.
We have made a study of the
merchandise game and get our
goods through the same channels
as the big city buyers. Our con
nection with the Retailers Com
mercial Union solves the question
of buying in quantity.
Stewart Mercantile Company
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23

Mayor Stiles recently ordered the
local saloons to take out their cleo
trio pianos 1t was a good move for
all concerned. The tango tunes
twanged out too mucn hilarity to
conform with the idea of the strict
order that should be maintained.
The Mayor also ruled against the
gum machines" which were dis
tributed about town, and this too
was a good move, as they were too
near the real thing in developing
the gambling instinct to be desir-
able.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23

Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23

Last Thursday WI made an edi-
torial plea for a more thorough sys-
tenn of street sprinkling here, and
on Saturday morning the dust was
laid on every street in the city-it
rained.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23
johnson & cranmer Co.

N. B. Remember that with our
chain of stores we buy our goods as
cheap as any retailer in America.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23
THE BUSINESS MANS RISK
ORIGINAL CAPITAL GENERAL
LY HARD EARNED MONEY
AND THE TOTAL INVEST
MENT is LARGE
Credit To Farmers And Others In
Hard Times Reduce The
Profits

WANTED-Five Thousand Dollars
additional capital in general
store in thriving town. Liberal
arrangements and fullest invest
igation offered. Address,.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23

Office stationery of all kinds
printed on the best of stock at the
most reasonable prices at the
Journal Job Offce.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-04-23
The Local Market

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
AUTOMATIC PHONE
NOW BEING USED
Over zoe Instruments Already
in Operation According to
Engineer Stanton.
TO ERECT NEW BUILDINGS
Five Exchanges Opened Up ard Com
tract Let for Construction of
Tri-city Plant.

"The Tri-City Automatic Telephone
company is now ready to proceed with
actual operations declared L. w.
Stanton, chief engineer of the com.
pany. today in discussing the plans of
the concern. I'VE have already five
exchanges in operation on this side of
the river. They are Rock Island, Mo-
line. Silvis, Sears and Milan. There
were 200 phones in actual use and tho
local temporary exchange is located
at 44I0 Fifth avenue"
Mr.. Stanton declares that already
over so miles of copper wire and I'M
foreground conduits have been install
ed Continuing, he stated: "A carload
of poles is ready for distribution. The
company has had from 20 to 80 men
employed for nearly six weeks in the
work preparatory to erecting the tri-
city plant. A mortgage for $1,334 200
has been filed with the German Trust
& Savings bank and a contract has
been let to the Automatic Construction
company to erect the local plant. Ac-
commodations for $4,000 phones will
be made, although the exchange will
To Erect Buildings.
The construction company will build
over % miles of underground conduit
and fire proof Office buildings will be
erected in each of the three cities.
The plant had to be in operation be-
fore January 1, in order to comply
with the public utilities law. Local
used their phones on the
day before New Years. The Rock Is
land and Moline exchanges are con-
nected by trunks so that subscribers
in either city can talk from one to
the otIer. This was done to estab-
lish the legality of the company. They
Will continue to add telephones until
there are more than 10000 in opera
ton.
The company under its agreement
with the subscribers and under the
terms of the franchise can make no
charge for service until it has more
than 10000 telephones in operation.
The large main exchanges will not
be in operation before July or August
Of this year The company is arrang-
ing for real estate and architects are
planning the new fire proof buildings
for each of the cities.
The company expects with its ex-
ceedingly low rates and excellent serv-
ice to reach the homes of the humb-
lest citizens. They estimate their av-
erage rates for both business and resi-
ience will be less than $3.50 per
and If they get as large a num-
Der OF telephones according to popula-
ton as there are in Los Angeles. they
viii have over 10000 telephones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
PUNCH BOARDS MUST
GO FOR GOOD: HART

Commissioner Archie Hart stated to-
day that the punch boards which have
been in operation in many of the To-
cal cigar stores. saloons and pool
rooms. for the past two weeks will not
be allowed any longer. a few weeks
ago the police were ordered by the
commissioner to stop all gaming de-
vices in the city but as many dealers
were found who had a large stock on
hand. they were allowed TO operate
until Jan. l.