davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Hosting Rope Parts and
Heavy Safe Grazes Three

MADISON, Feb. 11.-Three en-
ployees of E. C. Ridge, a furniture
mover OF .iorristown, narrowly es-
capped death yesterday afternoon when
a 9o0-pound safe fell from the sec
ond-story window of the Shaouy
building and barely missed the men
who were hoisting 1t. When the safe
had almost reached the window
through which 1t was to be put the
hosting rope parted and the heavy
iron affair came down. Two holes
two inches deep were gouged In the
concrete pavement. Only the mems
agility saved them. They broke of
the remaining leg Of the safe and slid
the heavy cube up the stairs on
planks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
NEWARK THEATRFS

Henrietta
title LoS
Five Frank
a . p m
n.
other
/ IN.
GOODWIN - u m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
His Mistake.

''Gimme some candy, Tom"
Candy I amt got no candy
shafts q toothache. Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
VAILSBURG NOTES

James Blewitt of SANFORD avenue,
has returned to his home after visit
ing friends in Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger, of
Oakland terrace, will be the guests
of honor at dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. John Mentz.
In the Vailsburg NJ. E. Church next
Monday night there will be a meeting
of the Sunday School Board.
Mrs. r. Benedict, OF Richelleu ter
race, entertained a number of her
friends at her home last night.
Mrs. Theodore Entner, of 142 Alb
niger avenue. underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis yesterday and
is reported doing nicely.
Mrs John Hall, of Sanford ave-
nue., has gone to Providence to visit
her daughter for three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Eixad-

Fixed.
Il didn't think 1 could bear it WITH
out Jack"
And can your"
Eyes; I've taught Tom Ell
change.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-04-09
Rok v.

Nlelkanoc jest to uroczystoSt kt0ra od Kill
ku tysiecy lat Wsch6d Zach6d radoscia ma
pefna UroczystOSG swiata ca1ego, kazdei ro-
dzny. Przyspiesza ona bicie tyIu milion6w
serc, uwiecznia bowiem wypadeE niezmerny,
wIekulsty, obchodzqcy caIy rod ludzki. Pocza-
tex Wiclkiejnocy siega owych czas6w, kiedy
lud lzraeski jeczaf ncwoli Faraona AZ w
koncu wybifa godzina ocalenia Aniof Pafski
nocy zabija picrworodzne dziec tvlko tam
Sdzic ME byiy drzwi naznaczone krwia baran-
ka paschamego; baranek ten krew lego oswo-
bodzi1a nar6d 4 niewol Ma pamiQtke przej-
Scia lzraelici obchodzili wieczna uroczystoScia
pamiatkc przejSca Aniofa ofiare baranka
Baranek by} figurq Chrystusa, Faraon, VEGA
wiodqcego do grzechu, lud przedstawiaf wszy-
stkic narody pred odkupieniem.
kosci64 przeto dis przez uroczystos6 wiel-
kanocna obchodzi wiecznie trwala powszech-
ma uroczystoSt, ofiare prawdziwego Baranka
lego przejscie od Smierci do zycia, porazke sza-
tana oswobodzenie rodu ludzkiego.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-04-09

W dmu tym nape}nia mas jakaS niewys1o-
Wlona radosc, kt6rej w inne sWieta ME doSwiad-
czamy. Czfowiek namietnie lkocha zycie. czu-
Je, re jest niesmiertenym, wszystko zatem. co
pok4Zepia wiare jego niesmiertelnosc, wszy-
stko, co mu wraca jego prawa do zycia, co kru-
sly zaol}o smierci, czyni na MIN wrazenie pote-
zne, nIepokonane; uroczystoSc zatem WielIziei-
nocy, ktora jest tryumfem zycia mad smiercia,
uroczystoSc ta, kt0ra wskazuje nam Zmar-
twycEwsta}ego Jezusa, kruszacego dla siebie
Ola mas moe Smierci, wzbudza mas radosc mai
wyzsza i najg}ebsze wewnetrzne zadowolenie.
Tenn gfebsze wrazene musi wywierac Wiel-
kanoc ma mas Polak6w, jako nar6d, kt6ry pad}-
sly otiarq gwa1tu brutalnej przemocy day
dlzyc musi nieustannie do zmartwychwsta-
mia! Uroczystosc ia, przypadajaca czasie,
kiedy Gala natura sic odradza nieiako zmar-
twychpowstaje, napawa mas coraz wieksza o.
tucha wiara nasza narodowa niesmiertel-
nose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
New Vice President
 Was Busy Man Yesterday

One of the busiest men in attendance on the convention yesterday was w. l.. Waters of Alexander City. MT. Waters was chairman of the resolutions commit tee, and was at work all day preparing the report.
 MT. Waters claims the honor of being the oldest merchant in point of service of any attending the convention He has been in business in Alexander City for the past SS years, and during that time has seen complete change in his fellow dealers. none surviving.
 MT Waters in discussing the cotton situ- ation now confronting the farmer touched upon point feweothers have brought out.
 Admittedly the presSnt inability of the farmer 10 market his cetton is had,', sflu said' there IS this abouA> it; tke farmer is better fixed financially at fresent than he has been in many years. For the past several seasons he has made good crops and has received fine prices ra r,n- CTS today should be able to weather inc storm much better now than they would have been 10 years ago.
 MT. Waters, in addition to being a mer- chant is a farmer. head of T fertilizer factory, chairman of the 1allapoosa coun- ty democratic executive committee, coun- ty commissioner and while a prohibitions ist an ardent supporter of Oscar Under wood. both in his past and future cam patgns-y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Advises Farmers to Sit Steady and Says Situation Will Right Itself in Two or Three Months

In "a telegram last night sent to Ter of Commerce trade extension bu- reau, oscar w. Underwood declared that the consensus of opinion in Washing ton was that an effort to amortize the cotton crop by the government was im- possible of accomplishment. MT. Un- derwood said also that the spot cot ton market would soon establish a uni form standard of prices on cotton and that th. situation would right itself within the next 50 or 90 days. He ad- vised the merchants, bankers, farmers ito sit steady in the boat and to keep as much cotton off the market as pos- sible.
 MT. Underwood's telegram was sent last night and read at the closing session of the Alabama Merchants con vention at the Hotel Tutwiler. w. P. G. Harding also sent a message, as did also w. D. Nesbitt, one of the best in- formed men in the country as regards cotton. MT. Nesbitt had been scheduled for speech but was compelled to be in New York
 MT. Underwood's telegram follows
 ''Fhe consensus of opinion here seems so be that an effort to amortixe the cotton crop by the government is im- possible of accomplishment. Congress ssns already provided an ample vol- uine of money to move the crops. E;v- CT. effort will be made to secure shtp- ping facilities to carry grain and cot ton to foreign EAarkets. A we'll organ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
MEXICAN SOLDIERS AT AMERICAN FORTS
 TO BE RELEASED

Washington, August 27---Negotiations are about completed for the release of 5tc0 Mexican soldiers and camp fol- lowers who for many months have been interned at Forts Wingate, N. M. and Rosecrans, Cal. Provisional Pres ilent Carranza has guaranteed the ref Egees' safety and it is expected in a few days American soil will be rid of these visitors. whose presence has cost something like $2500 a day.
 Most of the refugees are former fed : eral soldiers who with camp followers crossed over in Texas after General Villas victory at Ojinaga. More than 5000 of these first were interned at Fort Bliss, Texas.
 Present negotiations provide for the release of all camp followers and sol dicrs below the grade of lieutenant ThiE will leave for future considera- tion the eases of more than a dozen generals. The United States also must decide what shall be done with Max snso Castillo. the bandit chief who is charged with responsibility for wreck ing the Cumbre railroad tunnel with a loss of more than 50 lives, including esvrl Americana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
GOVERNMENT CANNOT AMORTIZE THE COTTON CROP, SAYS OSCAR UNDERWOOD
 IN TELEGRAM TO VISITING MERCHANTS

fved warehouse system Is planned and will aid in facilitating credits based on warehouse certificates. believe n sat- isfactory system will be worked out.
 Present difficulties in the cotton market arc largely due to the fact that the closing of the exchanges has left the buyers and sellers without q de- fined standard cs prices. This situation must right itself within 60 or DO days. as the spot cotton market will shortly begin to establish n uniform price, Our bankers, merchants and farmers should s't steady In the boat, keep us much cotton off the market as possible until the market becomes adjusted to new conditions. then arrange to carry ms large percentage of the crop over to next spring as possible.
 70. w. UNBERWOOD.v
 The telegram sent by MT. Harding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

vas addressed to Murray Brown. chair man trade extension bureau, Chamber of Commerce, and Is as follows:
 Cordial greetings to Alabama Merchants association. The volume Of currency in circulation is now by far larger than at any previous time in the history of the country. and Is susceptible of much great CT expansion if farmers, merchants and bankers exercise forbearance and good common sense. A favor ahle outcome of the present prob- lems would seem assured
 wv. P. G. HARDING" MT. Nesbitt's telegram said that the south now has made great forward step and that cotton is recognized as of loan integrity equal to bonds. He sent cordial greetings to the associa tion and regretted his inability to be present at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Wire Sparks

Fittsburg, August 27.--Samuel Bailey. Jr.. and Harry M. Loos were appoisted receivers of the closed Federal Nation- al bank of Pittsburg today. They are to liquidate the affairs of the bank, which closed last January.
 Washington.-Pau S. Reinsch, Amer icar minister to China. after confer ences today with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan, left tonight for San Francisco to sail for Picking. Mr. Reinsch was in Switzerland when the European war broke out and could not reach his post by way of the orient.
 Columbus, O.--The state central com rnittee of the prohibition party today decided not to nominate q state tick ct for the fall election. The committee inoorsed the progressive state plat form.
 -.a,,roY k{s.-no~v~n nrr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

 a prominent young attorney and part ner of Judge Stone Devour, was shot and killed here today by Kearney Leg sett. saw filler. From the best in formation obtainable Leggett began firing soon after the two met near a local newspaper office. Scarborough is sala to have tried to run from Leggett a@tef the first shot but fell dead
 Annapolis. Md.-A story was circu- i7ted here today to the effect that Gas ton Costet, an instructor in language at the naval academy. has been de- tained in France. where he was spend- ing his vacation, and impressed into the French army.
 Los Angeles.-The freighter Missouri ian--the first freight carrying steam ship to pass through the Panama canal arrived Here today. The Missourian passed through the canal August 15. and carried 1700 tons of general mer, chandise for Los Angeles
 San Francisco.-The Rev. ]. w. Byrd of Stockton. Cal. today told the fed eral industrial relations commission that the fight being waged aRafnst union labor by the Nmploysrs' assooia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

valcartier. Quebec.-Mure than 6O.- oo0 citizens of the United States hsiye applied for permission to join CanA,d- ian volunteers who will see service lin hui ope. according to Col. sam Hugh0M. minister Of militia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Washington.-Prices paid to pro ducers for meat animals from July 15 to August 15 advanced 3 per cent com pared with an average advance during the same period for four years of four fifths of one per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Utica. N. Y.-Frederick M Davenport of Clinton was namsd for governor on an unofficial ticket selected here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Chicago-Hale Holden of Chicago to- day was elected president of the Chi cago' Burlington and Quincy railroad 10 succeed the late Darius Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Washington.t-D Dispatches to the con Stisutionalist agency here tonight re- ported the assassination of Ramonand Rafael Cabrera. brothers of Luis Ca l.rera, by members of the old federal Twenty ninth regiment at Puebla yes- terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

by the progressive state conferencej Painbridge Colby or New York was sez5 lected similarly for United States sem ator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

New York.--Robert J. Collier, the
 publisher was resting comfortably at his home tonight after a day marked
 by periods of semi-consciousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

New fork.-John Armstrong Raw lings. who fell under his horse in a practice game of polo on the Meadow brooks ground Saturday. died from his injuries today in hospital at Min cola, l.. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Laurel. Miss.-pevan sehazberougA,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12

Quality Mating Covered Boxes.
No. 61S4. Mating box with tray,
44x1Sx16; value s6.25; sale price $4.75.
No. GIGS. Mating covered box, AK
1ex16; value $5.25; sale price s4.1o.
No. 61s1. Mating covered box. Sex
19x17; value $5.25; sale price $3.50.
No. 6O95. Mating covered box, S3x
17x17: value s3.75; sale price $50.
No. 6100. Mating covered box. 27x
15x14; value, s2.25; sale price $1.s5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
CITY NEWS.

Sherwood sells buggies at bargain
prices. 703 Main.
Phone "a for a case OF Leisy
beer when you're out.
"A complete line OF suitable COM
memo sment gifts. Cushman's.
James Stanton, in company with
several friends, has established q
camp on the Illinois side OF the river
across from Johnson street.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. g meets
every Friday night at o'clock. All
members requested to be pres snt. BY
order of noble Grand Geo. Immegart.
III you want to get an idea what
Keokuk is doing In the way OF build
ing, take trip into all parts Of the
city. A real surprise awaits you.
When you go away for your sum-
msr vacation make arrangements to
have The Gate City sent to your vaca-
ton address. You will keep in touch
with home affairs.
Valley NJ E. church. p s. APPEL.
pastor. Sunday services as follows:
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Epworth
League, Z p. M Preaching, II a. m.
and 8 p. m. Morning subject, THE
Sword OF the Lord and of Gideon
Evening, How do We Know we are
Saved?" Mr.. Orsborn OF the Y. NJ.
C. A., will have chargs OF the Ep-
worth League service. A cordial in.
vitation is extended to ALL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
PERSONALS.

j. B. Well has returned from a
business trip to Chicago
Mrs. H. D. futile and little son
from Oakland, Calf, are visiting at
the home Of Mr. aud Mrs. J. P. Peter
ION.
Joe O'Brien of st. Louis was in the
city yesterday visiting relatives and
friends and looking after business
interests
G.. o. Simpson is home from Ames
where he has been attending college.
He win remain with his parents for a
few days. then go to Colorado for the
GUNNER.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
/ Feel 1t
aD,u.tyt to
Mankind
oLet All
Know of
My Cure.
Peruna
Did 1t.

Mr. w. II. Chaney. Y. f.. d. ..
suskeriin. Pittsyivanih Co. Va.
writes: For The past twelve months
have been o sufferer from cAtarfh
OF the head. Since taking four bot
ties OF your PerunR feel like q
different person aitogetheE The Sc
we're pains in my head have disapi
peared. and my entire svstem has
been greatly stFengthened.Ss
''This Is my FIRST Testimonial to the
curative Qualities "a my patent
medicine. I feel Il q duty 20 man
kind TO let them know or Perlina.
In my estimation 1t 10 the greatest
medieire on earth for catarfii."
We have thousands pe testimonials
like Mr.. ChAneys. Some OF them
were cured aftor years OF suffering
and disappointment IN finding 3
remedy. 9,
sehd for free copy OF siiis OF Life"
The Peruna Co, coiiiinbrs, Ohio.
| These who objeee &c liquid sredi-,
.einss een now pressure Perunz Tab
lste.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
o 0 0 o 0 Q q 0 Q Q Q 0 Q
is THERE A SANTA CLAUS? Q

o 90 o o o o o o o o o o o o
One of the gems of present day jour
nalism is the reply Of the New York
Sun to the letter OF little girl. Vir-
ginia O'Hanlon. who, not doubling the
editors infa1libility, demanded the
truth about Santa Claus. Here is the
editors answer. t.,
"Yes. virginia, there is "a Santa
Claus. He exists as certainly as love
and generosity and devotion exist.
and you know that they abound and
give to your life Its highest beauty
and Joy. Alas, how dreary would be
the world if S,ere we're no Santa
Clausi 1t would be as dreary as ie
there were no Virginias. There wc;lld
be no childlike faith then, no poetry,
no rofnancesto make toierable this ex-
istenee. We should have no enjoy
nlent except In sense and sight The
eternal light with which chiiGhood
fills the world would be extinguish.
ed. s - ,ys.i
Not believe in Santa Claus Yoz
might as well not believe IN fairies
You might get your papa to hire men
to watch in all the chimneys on
Christmas eve to catch Santa Claus,
Ers even If they did not. see Santa
Claus coming down what would that
prove?' Nobody sees Santa Claus, bli'
that Is no sign that there IA no IslntE
Claus. The most real things ins ths
world are those that neither children
nor men can see. Did you ever ses
fairies dancing on the lawn3 0i
course not, hut that's no proof that
they are not there. Noho6y can con
| caiye or imagine all the wonder!
there are unseen ana unseeabie In ths
world.
| You may tear apart the bs,yss rat
tie and see what makes the noise In
side. but there IL q ven coysfins th,
unseen. world which not the stronsesl
imam nor even the united StrengtiiS q
all the strpasest men that ever ilyes
can lift,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

stay away. inst this nnce. from .h:s
Christmas party I've been invited to!,
"And think OF the good I'm doing
to other people, tool" he added. "HowI
grateful the public will be to me for,
lease from this idlotic custom Of sac
rifcing themselves!
why. / shouldn't wonder IL there,
would be o statue erected to me as!
the first man who stayed away from q
family reunion at this holiday! can
see It now. labeled: The People'sI
Santa Claus--He Gave us What We,
Wanted Most for Christmas! I"
And so, in pleasant reflection upon
the perfection Of his plan as he had;
carried 1t out, Mr.. Simpsons thoughts
ran until Christmas morning.
It was Mr.. Simpsons idea to eat his
Christmas dinner. ordered in from q
nearby restaurant. In the solitude of
his own home. bare as 1t was OF his
family.
At one o'clock the waiter brought
In the heavy tray. Mr. Simpson super
intended the arrangement OF its con-
tents On the table In the dining room.
and It was tuat one-fifteen. az he
stood rubbing his hands at the pres
pect of eating alone on Christmas for
the first time In his life--when the
doorbell rang.
! "Doggone III" burst out Mr.. Simp.
son. Whats that?" a
For n moment he decided not to
open the door. Then he changed his
mind and went downstairs. two at q
time. It might be some bad news
from his absent family.
/ He threy open the pottal--and stag
gered back into the hall.
And after him tfooped gayiy
shouting and laughing party of sixteen
Mr.. Simpsons relativesi
1--WE came to cat our Christmas dim
ner here!" cried one Of his aunts.
YOU poor man--we knew you'd be
all aionei" sushed first cousin.
I'VE didn't want You to, eat your
'Chfistmas dinner all by yonrseif,s -
'chortlsd another female relation. ESQ
we brought ours here in baskets to
,eat with you'll" -
Mr. Simpson looked over the crowd
lstill streaming into his front hsll. Hts
lips pursed tightly a. he led the way
Ca the dining room.
But eli he said, unintellisibly to ilis
unexpected guests, vas:
well, ! guess they won't Put up
THAT statue OF me as Santa Claus this
llyeari''
tcopysight. The Frank a. Munsey Coz
3 e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Sgsee23f fSSse&' z2SSe2Ssa@
6tntpHnn'a q Ghriatmtaa
R ttrhrsvrxs xnu0

I6tntpantt'a q 0triatmtaa
BY KENNETH RAND
ESME19 ooLs!" said Mr.. Simpson.
r E01 "ldiots!" he added. Even
= VA& IL they are my own rela.
IZYYNS .fves!" he supplemented
" with dogged shake of his
b partially bald head.
: ~ The souvenir postal card
, sNM 4 which called forth his op-
/ EMAA probrious language had just
i EAd3 "A arrived.
NfS&rW Look at this. will you?"
SyA He turned the card over
kQSa in his fingers.
!; !: + { !: | I: ! ] j. ! :: ::
! AA "'Peace on earth, good
| SS%3A will to men!'" Mr.. Simp.
Gs1&is$ son read the inscription.
tV a2sA Then he turned II over.
ES31HH9 "'We want you with us
VS44W day after tomorrow for a
80, good, old-fashioned family
| LdA reunion around the festai
J RMA Christmas board!'" he read
gI In three lines of handwrit-
! WN1S ing on the other side Of the
! S$Sa card
W E<fA There you are!" he ex-
A claimed wrathfully. There
you are, doggone IT,"
He waved the card vio-
iently around in the air at arms length
as he continued muttering.
! They send you one OF these paper
doilies from a madhouse dining roon,"
went on Mr. Simpson to the listening
walls Of the room Of which he was the
only occupant-"with Peace on earth,
goodwill to men, on cne side, and on
the other an inyltation to take q six
hour trip out into the slushy country
for a rotten meal with q gang OF
people who drive me crazy at the
thought Of being related to, every
time see EN-"
Here l am" he said, regretfully
shaking his head over his hard lot in
life, here I am. planning that I'll be
comfortable for at least one Christ
mas, anyway. Family away in Florida
fer the winter; me here all alone, to
do just as llke-and now along comes
this-this summons to spend q day be.
ing miserable!"
Suddenly Mr.. Simpson sat up
straight in his chair.
! by jerry!" he calculated suddenly.
BY jerry-what's to hinder me from
being the martyr in the cause? What's
to prevent me from putting an end to
this dad-dinged practice--huh?
Suppose don't go to this Christ.
mas reunion? Suppose I stay homo
here and enjoy my day of peace on
earth in the way I want to? What
will happen?
! why. next year there won't be O.
single, solitary soul OF my relations
that will get together in an affair OF
this kind. I'll have pointed the way
I'll be the example thr I've been wait
ing to follow away from custom-ard,
by Jerry. I'll bet you the thing will
spread. too!
And I'll be responsible for III"
added Mr.. Simpson joyously-"if