davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

EAST OEANGE--1'H o-famiiy. 50 Hilton st.
Inquire premises. ~ Hilton 81 or KELLY
AckERSON, opp. Brick Church station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

CHESTNUT ST.. 4sI--One block from end
of Bergen car line; 1 large, clean. light
rooms: handily located. newly decorated;
beautiful view; price 50. See AMBROZE
ITS Ferry st. Call at house or THE ED
WARD W. MARTYR CO., Is Bathgate pl,
city. Tel. 1861 B. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

ELEGANT apartment: seven or eight rooms
two-family house; everything separate.
electricity and gas; A No. / condition.
So South Parkway. East Orange; tel 1906
Orange
PARAMOUNT AV., Io3-Six large rooms /:
all improvements; BATH pantry; fine To-
cation; convenient to cars; SIS. Inquire
janitor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

JOHNSON AV., 124-Six rooms; bath all
improvements. steam heat. rent S9e L.
quire CHARLES LoEBEL 222 Washing
ton St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

SPRINGFIELD Ay.. 4s2-Four rooms; all
improvements: rent $l1. Inquire at l..
MARKS, 49, Springfield az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

APARTMENTS In the beautiful newly dec
GRATED Monterey. SOC Main ST. cor.
BALDWIN. East Orange. near Brick Church
station; s30-s45: special Inducements given
on the few remaining apartments. Apply
GEO. MUTCHLER Co. l05 Roseville az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

EAST ORANGE. Eaton pl FLAT I'VE
nice rooms, bath; excellent cor iftion. sI8-
near Fifteenth and Main sta. H. FLOUR
NOY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

BROAD ST. s3x-Nieely Furnished. Isrxe
front room. all Improvements: priv s7s
family RALPH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

APARTMENTS. West Park st. 17-rhree
10 seven rooIns desirable location: easy
access to tube and all trolleys; elevator and
janitor service; heat; electricity; $50 to 1885,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14
RICE WITH CHEESE

Wash 1 cup rice and cook in 2
quarts boiling water. Boil hard to
keep grains separate and lift occa-
sionaIly with fork to prevent stick
ing. Drain in a colander and set in
the oven few minutes to dry out.
Put a layer of cooked rice in but
tered baking dish, cover with layer
of grated cheese, then add layer of
grated sauce, made by melting 2
tablespoons butter in saucepan,
adding 2 tablespoons -four and stir
ring until smooth, then pouring in 1
cup of milk and boiling 5 minutes:
Season with salt and pepper. Alter
nate layers of rich, cheese and white
sauce until materials are used, then
cover with buttered crumbs and bake
until crumbs are Drowned,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
As the Record Proves.

Without going into the merits or
dement's of the antitrust legislation
enacted by the house, one fact COM
mands attention.
The vote by which the three meas
ures making up the administration
program were passed, was not a party
vote. But one Progressive voted
against the Clayton bill. The rest,
together with forty-three Republicans,
voted for 1t. Eight Republicans and
four Democrats voted against the Ray
burn bill. All of the Progressives
voted for it. The Covington bill was
passed without a record vote.
Mr.. Roosevelt has announced that
his campaign against the Wilson ad'
ministration will be an attack on its
tariff and trust legislation. In both
the administration has commanded al
most az large percentage Of Pro-
gressive as of Democratic votes.
Will Mr.. Roosevelt ignore the legis'
lative record Of one party in attacking
that Of the other Will the people
be fooled, II he makes the attempt!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
A Combination Against Wilson

Half way between presidential cam
raigns, the Republican party is with.
out a candidate or an issue, and the
Progressives have a candidate and an
issue, but no party. There is an old
tale of man who could not walk, who
climbed upon the shoulders of man
who could not see. and one furnish
ing the motive power, and the other
the power of direction, the two Grip.
Lies reached their destination. Natur-
ally, some of the Republicans and
Progressives are now hoping to mount
the far-seeing Roosevelt upon the
shoulders Of the blind Republican
party, and so beat Mr.. Wilson in the
next race.
We don't believe the combination
will prove as successful as the com.
tination Of the lame man and the blind
in the fable. 1t is easy enough for
politicians to frame terrible indict-
ment against the Democratic admins
tration today, but will it look like
true bill two years hence? The new
tariff has not flooded the country with
foreign goods, and when the railroads
get the freight advance they ask for,
or begin to feel the stimulus of the
huge crops, they will buy freely, and
the very moderate dullness of the pres.
ent moment will be forgotten.
Two years hence the country will
have had two years experience with
&. banking system as much superior
to what preceded it as the nationas
tank system OF half century ago
was. Perfect amity will have been re.
stored to our Colombian relations, and
the very large part of the American
people who do not approve of Mr..
Roosevelt's Panama conduct will feel
that an unpleasant spot has been eras-
ed from the nations fame. The pres
emit indications are that in 1915 Mex
leo will be peaceful and prosperous,
the poems having access to the land.
and the general government represent
ing public opinion instead Of COM
bination Of military despotism and fl.
nancial monopoly. The great trusts
in our own country will have been dis.
integrated, with the result Of increas-
ing the prosperity of their component
parts. and of the country at large, and
of opening the gates to widespread
and healthful competition.
What will Republican, Progressive
combination avail against such a
record? -Philadelphia Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

Mr.. Perkins as a leader 1t is his
identification with wealth derived from
q theory and practise of "combina-
ton that causes the opposition to
him by men of his own party who
Go not hold the theory of combina-
tons beneficence as tenaciously as do
Progressive party would seem to be in
better position to appeal to voters
if this difference within it were COM
posed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
Encouraging Economy.

A committee to consider questions
Of taxation in cooperation with the
taxing bodies of city, county, school
district, and state, has been named by
the Commercial club. Time was when
the appointment of such committee
would have aroused more or less re-
sentiment, but not SO now, for there
is general realization that taxation Is
the big problem for all Of US and that
the better the cooperation between all
interests the sooner will existing con.
ditions be remedied. Such committee
is named in no spirit Of sweeping cri'
ticism or condemnation. Too often
there is unthinking criticism of
public officials and investigation
and cooperation by an unbiased
and intelligent committee helps to cor
rect this, just as it may correct real
defects which officials have over.
looked.
There is a distinct advantage in this
cooperation of an outside organiza'
ton. 1t brings together two points
of view and good results usually fol.
low. 1t produces clearer under
standing of public affairs and helps
mphasize the point where RESPONSE
tility ultimately rests-with the pub.
&c.
Officials may be called extravagant
or any other term that suits the whim
Of the user may be applied, but the
public must realize that it's rather
cxtravagant on it's own account and
that it continually makes extravagant
demands upon officials. And it must
realize that it can't make such de-
mands II months in the year and then,
after levies are made and the time
comes to pay taxes, protest for one
month and accomplish a single thing.
Economy in government is a year.
round job and is handled by not spend
ing more that an reasonable tax.rate
justifies, regardless Of what previous
standards Of expenditure may seem to
demand. And the best way to guard
against the too much spending Is not
to want too much. 1t is as dangerous
for a community to want too much,
cater to those wants and thereby live
beyond it's income, as it is for an in
dividual to do so.-Everett Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
Tho Presidents Leadership.

The Indianapolis News. an indepen'
dent journal Of great influence in it's
state. says in commenting on the rea.
sons given for the Presidents remark.
able leadership:
There is today less use Of patron
age than there has been for many
years. The president. as far as any
enc knows, has no black list If
there had been one it would no doubt
have included the names Of the Louis
lana senators. The man Of courage
and vision, who has clear ideas of
what he wants done, always has been
and always will be commanding
figure That, in brief. seems to be the
'rouble with the president"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
Independent Political Opinion.

Discussing the situation from an in
dependent viewpoint, the Christian
Science Monitor says, editorially:
"Mr. Roosevelt's recent speech at
Pittsburgh indicated that, in theory
at least, he is for retention Of an
independent party attitude by the Pro-
eressives. Whether later develop
ments Of a practical sort and coming
from the Republican leaders will in
duce a more conciliatory and oppor'
tunist attitude on his part toward the
party he once led, time will tell. Just
now his main criticism is directed
against President Wilson and the Dem.
ocratic party for a domestic and for
eign policy which, in the opinion OF
the former president, has not been
either wise or virile. So far from
agreeing with the present administra-
tons policy Of restoring competition
in business and saving as much OF
the principle of local government as
is possible, Mr.. Roosevelt calls for
ever-increasing federal regulation OF
business with recognition of the lat
ter's right to combine to promote eff
cheney and economy Of operation and
to preserve national trade in a strug.
gle with peoples where government
sanctioned and government-controll
.1onopolies win and hold international
commerce. II the Republican party
IL willing to affirm the same policy
Of controlled monopolies, It can come
to terms with th4 Progressives. But
he more conservative Republican
leaders stand for lessening Of gov
ornamental control rather than for in
crease Of It, Their opposition to the
present administration is for it's cham
rionship Of excess of federal legis-
lation affecting business. Mr.. Roose-
velt's opposition is precisely the con-
trary in it's import. He urges regu'
lated combination. President Wilson
stands for regulated competition. Be-
cause they agree on the one point of
governmental regulation, they are
grouped by conservatives as alike in
their radicalism.
This issue shapes to some extent
the dispute within the Progressive
party ranks over the prominence y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

Wool Dress Goods
Prices on some have been re-
duced much more than Hail. Price
Eight pieces Of imported suit
lngs, 312 yard lengths, regular
$500, $3.50 and $2.75 values;
Clearance Sale
$1.OO yard.
Here is a special lot assortment
that every woman should look
into. Dress goods that sold at
$1.65, $3.50, $1.35. $1.25 and $1.OO
yard, about fifty pieces to
choose from, at
CSC yard.
Regular 81 and Sc inch water
Lroof suitings that sold for $1.75
and 1925 a yard; Clearance Sale
95f yard.
Ratines, As inches wide, regular
$1.25 and $1.75 values; Clearance
Sale
75f yard.
Regular 85c Brocaded Ratines,
~ inches wide; Clearance Sale
$50 yard.
Cotton Ratines-31 inches wide
-35c values; Clearance Sale
19f yard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
Blankets

Blankets
Stock up on Blankets now, the
prices are reduced.
Regular $3.50 Cotton Plaid
Blanket, size 64x76; Clearance
Sale
$1.65
Regular $500 Cotton Blankets,
wool finish, size 64x76; Clear
anoe Sale
91.85
Regular 1896 Cotton Blankets
fancy borders; Clearance Sale
92.76
ALSO Bath Robe Blankets;
Clearance Sale $40
1895 Bath Robe Blankets;
Clearance Sale .92.2t
$2.95 Bath Robe Blankets;
Clearance Sale ..........$1.&
$500 Bath Robe Blankets;
Clearance Sale $266
Regular $1.75 Baby Crib Blanket,
all wool; Clearance Sale. 1925
Regular $1.00 Baby Crib Blanket
wool finish, dark colors only
Clearance Sale ......... Toe
All Wool Blankets at 20 per
cent Discount.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-28
CHERRY CORNERS AND
GARDEN ISLE

Mrs. Daniel Kline of near Burbank
spent Sunday afternoon with her son
Merit and family.
Mrs. Pauline Klinker and family
entertained the following company
last week: Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Lchr
of Congress, on Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Birney Of Burbank, Friday and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Archer of Esselburn,
Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Dull attended the fun
cral Of Mrs. Freyman last Tuesday
which was held at the Reformed
church near Pawnee.
Mrs. Jane Repp spent last Tues
day in Burbank, guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. lea Myers.
Chance Repp Of this place and
Miss Mae Oxender Of Spencer were
married last week and went to house
keeping on the farm that he pur-
chased last spring.
Emery Oiler and sister Ethel, Of
Pennsylvania visited last Sunday and
Monday with Ira Dull and family.
Will Esselburn and Lawrence
Clinker made trip to Wooster last
Wednesday.
Jack Edwards spent a couple of
days last week with his mother in
Lodi. A 5'' IH'
Mr.. Boldman and wife Of near Lodi
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
last Sunday.
Crist Alderman attended the fun
eral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. George
Alderman held at her home in Lodi
last Saturday.
Harry Underwood of Cleveland is
spending a week or two at the Dave
Repp home.
George Underwood and wife at
tended the Underwood reunion last
Saturday at the home Of his brother,
Clark in Lodi.
Jack Edwards spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Barberton, the guest
Of his daughter, Mrs. Pauline Bub-
blinger and family.
Miss Ida Roush is spending a
few weeks with her nephew, John
Stair and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-28

that he thought he would try rising a
little higher. The SUBMITS Of the range
shot under him, unfolding variegated
rug of landscape. He dipped the planes
slightly, intending to follow the ranges
descent and again they answered to
his desire. The tower loomed before
him as suddenly as II II had been shot
up out Of the earth. He must turn,
and quickly, to avoid disaster: he must
turn, or he would be across the white
posts in the enemy's country.
Obi" groaned Marta and Mrs. Gal
land together.
In an agony Of suspense they saw
the fragile creation Of cloth and bam-
boo and metal, which had seemed as
secure as an albatross riding on the
lap Of steady wind. dip far over,
careen back in the other direction, and
then the whirring noise that had grown
with Its flight ceased. Il was no longer
a thing Of winged life, defying the law
Of gravity, but thing dead, falling un-
der the burden Of q living weight.
"The engine has stopped" exclaimed
Westerling, any trace Of emotion in
his observant imperturbability that OF
abstraction that the machine was the
'nemy's. He was thinking Of the OK.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-28
BEEBETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Rigby from Okla
homa visited at Todds' last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
John Easten has returned home
after visiting his parents in Canada
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sheerlein and
family spent Sunday at Chas. Bran
dow's.
William and Walter Brassee went
to see their mother in Elyria Sunday.
Ida and Lillian Hoyt from Cleve-
land called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hoyt Sunday.
Steve Rennison has been camping
at Chippewa Lake.
Peter keenan, has returned home
from New York where he went with
herd Of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Tompkins
and family are visiting at /. G.
Lewis.
A number Of people from this vicin-
ity attended Randall fair.
Mrs. Rennison and son Ernest are
visiting at Frank Rennison's.
Mrs. Clara Smith from Cleveland
is visiting at her sisters, Mrs. E. D.
Rings.
Robert McConaughy, who is sick
with hay fever, has gone to Saginaw,
Mich, for his health.
A party Of young people spent Mon
day evening with Oscar Clogg. Ice
cream and cake were served and a
fine time enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorden were callers on
friends and neighbors last Saturday.
f Mrs. Nellie Green and son Hubert
are visiting at the home of VIM.
Kinch. F vJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-28
"Do! what funl" she cried. as :as

DO! What funl" she cried. as :he
car started
The tield-marshal was Partow. their
chief Of starr" Westerling asked.
"Yes," said Mrs. Galland. "I remem.
ber when he was young infantry Off.
Ger before the last war, before he had
won the iron cross and become so
great. He was not OF an army family
"a Doctors son, but very clever and
skilful."
Getting little old for his work."
remarked Westerling. "But apparent
ly he is keen enough to take per-
sonal interest in anything new"
Wasn't 1t thrilling and-and ter
ri5le!" Marta exclaimed.
Eyes, like war at our own door
again" replied Mrs. Galland, who knew
war. She had seen war raging on the
pass road. "Lanstron, the young man
said his name was" she resumed after
a pause. mo doubt the Lanstrons of
Thorbourg. An old family and many
of them in the army"
"The way he refused to give in-that
was fine!" said Marta.
Westerling, who had been engrossed
in his own thoughts, looked up.
Courage is the cheapest thing an
army has! You can get hundreds Of
young officers who are glad to take a
risk of that kind. The thing is," and
his fingers pressed In on the palm Of
his hand in pounding gesture Of the
forearm, Ito direct and command
head work-organization!"
"lf war should come again" Marta
began. Mrs. Galland nudged her. A
Brown never mentioned war to an off,
Ger of the Grays; 1t was not at all in
the accepted proprieties. But Marta
rushed on: 80 many would be en-.
gagged that 1t would be more horrible
than ever"
"You cannot make omelets without
breaking eggs," Westerling answered
with suaye finality.
/ "The aeroplane will take Its place as
an auxiliary" he went on, his mind
still running on the theme of her
prophecy, which the meeting with Ian
stron had quickened. But war will,
as ever. be won by the bayonet that
takes and holds a position. We shall
have no miracle victories, no"
There he broke of. He did not &C.
company Mrs. Galland and Marta back
to the house, but made his adieus at
the garden-gate.
I'm sure that shall never marry q
soldior!" Marta burst out as she and
her mother were ascending the steps.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-28

Mr.. Cornell and wife, Fred Under
wood, wife and son, were visitors at
the George Underwood home last
Sunday.
Ray, Stair and family of Rowsburg
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonn Stair.
Albert Kuntz and son Raymond Wis
tied relatives in Barberton on last
Saturday.
Joe Alderman and Miss Rosie
Ribbick attended the fair in Cleve-
land last Saturday.
George Roush bought an auto one
day last week.
The festival given by the E. v.
aid society last Saturday night was
fairly well attended and the proceeds
amounted to about SIT.
Misses Lila Stair and Ida Roush
spent Thursday and Friday with the
formers brother, Ray Stair, and the
family at Rowsburg.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-28
CANAAN BEND

The 9th annual reunion of the Yost
family will be held at the H. A. Bow
man home on Saturday.
Frank Leggett and family and Mrs.
Simon Fetzer and family motored to
Ashland last Sunday.
Willis Collins Sundayed at the home
Of his father, Henry Collins.
]. E. Fetzer and family motored to
North Randall on Tuesday.
c. B. Whonsetler and family spent
Sunday and Monday in Cleveland.
Mrs. Simon retzer and daughter,
Ruth and son Paul, visited at the Geo.
Weimer home in Creston last Fri
day.
Harvey Hawk and family visited
at the home Of Geo. Hawk, near Cres-
ton Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-28

of pink astors and then the bride,
carrying white roses followed by the
groom.
The ring ceremony was short and
impressive, after which the young
couple received the hearty congratu-
lations Of all present.
The wedding supper certainly did
great credit to the hostess, Mrs.
Hitchcock, also the presents received
by these young people were elegant
and useful. The beautiful hand
painted pillowtop, sent by Usher and
Waite from California is worthy of
special mention.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Domhein and son from New
York, Mr.. U. S. Green and daughter,
Mrs. Charlton, from Royalton; Mrs.
A. U. Cinnigar from Lorain, Mrs.
Aggie Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Gibbs Of Medina; Mr.. and Mrs. C.E.
Aldin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln Of
Cleveland, Mr.. Nelson Hitchcock from
Grafton.
Soon after the supper the bride and
groom started on their wedding trip
to Niagara, Buffalo and New York
city. They are starting out on life's
uneven journey with the good will Of
their many friends, to whom they
will be at home on the Kingsbury
farm in this town.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-08-28

In this story Mr.. Palmer, the
roi0d var correspondent, has pains-
ed war as he has seen it on many
tattlef.elds, and between many ma
tions. His intimate knowledge of
armies and armaments has enabled
him to produce graphic picture OF
the greatest Of all wars, and his
knowledge Of conditions has led
him to prophecy an end Of armed
conflicts. No man Is better quail
fled 20 write the story Of the final
world war than Mr.. Palmer, and
ne has handled HE subject with a
master hand.