davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
Age Of Cattle.

Tho calf whan born has two pairs Of
lncisors; the other two pairs appear
Aaring the first month, says Professor
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
FAKE AID MAN
CONVICTED in
new YORK CITY
First Case Under New City
Ordinance Similar to Michi-
gan's Statute
CUIPRIT RELEASED ON
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Advertised LOw-ClasS Goods as
standard Quail.
ties"

NEW NORH Aug The first
conviction in New york city under
the new ordinance directed against
false and misleading advertising
was secured IN the Harlem police
court by the harlem board OF com
merce when Jacob kantroWitz plead.
ed guilty and was released under a
suspended sentence by Magistrate
Levy. The story OF the case is, in
brief, as follows
Kantrowitz who owns a clothing
store al No. 270 BoWery. awhile ago
leased store AT One Hundred and
Twenty. and Thjrd-ayc..
formerly occupied by the Guarantee
Clothing Co, OF which Nathan Lem,
fein was proprietor, l-emlein's lease
had six months 10 run whom taken
over by Kantrowitz on condition that
he was not 10 use the name OF the
Guarantee Clothing Co in any way
For time Krantrowitz lived up 10
IT, but about a month ago KautroNitz
had 1900 circulars printed half in
Italian and half in English, which he
distributed To advertise his business.
These circulars were delivered from
his other store al No go Bowery and
number were sent out from the
Harlem store In the circulars Kan
trowitz said that certain standard
goods we're being sold at prices far
below cost owing 10 their being sold
on the order OF a receiver.
Detective Hawkins of the Thirty.
| sixth precinct investigated and found
that no receiver had ordered the sale.
Ie made purchases al tho Harlem
store and found that the standard
goods advertised by the circular
we're OF very inferior grade and nm.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
SEEK TEACHERS
10 MAN QUESTION
D0OTHSFOR VETS.
Committee Believes PedagOgues
Can Best Fill Bill and Wants
Fifty to Volunteer
MOUNTS SECURED FOR
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS
Fifty Horses, With Army Sad
dies and Equipment, Will BE
Provided

Secretary Fitzgerald is still looking
for school teachers 10 man the IN
formation booths during the coming
q. A. r. encampment in this city the
week of Aug. 81.
The committee believes that moth
ing is too good for the veterans; that
they should have the best the city and
4 her citizens can offer, and hence wants
the information booths presided over
by those best fitted for the work.
Teachers who have spent some years
hin the school room are accustomed 10
directing and have complete knowl-
edge OF the city and the things which
q stranger is apt 70 want TO know Boy
lEcouts will be in each both in sufti-
cient numbers to do the active work
paud act as escorts TO those who can
not ind their way alone, but the COM
Fmittee believes a school teacher or
1.-TWO In every booth Will add efficiency.
n so should volunteer, IL would be an
easy matter TO SO divide their time
among the ten booths that none would
be on duty more than half day.
Teachers who. can do this for the vet
Grams are asked 10 send their names
20 the secretary in the mayors ONCE,
or TO phone or call. Some have al
ready offered their services, but the
list is not yet complete.
The problem OF mounts for the de-
partment commanders and their aides
was settled. Friday, when the requir~
ed 90 horses with regulation army sad
dies and equipment were found This
was considerable OF task, as IN this
automobile city, horseflesh suitable
for parade work Is scarce.
That a better view may be had OF
the occupants the grandstand, which
was to have been erected opposite the
Hotel Pontchartrain, will be located in
Grand Circus park, opposite that 70
be occupied by the 5000 school chill
clen forming the chorus, This change
viii also avoid congestion in the'I
streets at Fort and Woodward The
reviewing stand VIII be stationed op.
posite the Majestic building on Wood
Nard-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

known manufacture. Certain collars
that are usually sold AZ Two Tor
quarter were advertised TO be sofa AZ
three for the same money Iawhhs
found that he could buy the collars
sold on this advertisement at six for
a quarter lie bought several and
also bought shirt thai was adyer
tised as standard az a price far Do
low what such "A shirt usually costs
Hawkins asked the salesman, Nor
RS Kaufman, what guarantee ne
had that the goods we're as repre-
scented. Kaufman told him that he
had the guarantee OF the Guarantee
Clothing Co, and called hts attention
To the signs in the window, all OF
which bore the name OF that com
pany. Hawkins received slip with
his purchases bearing the name OF
the Guarantee Clothing Co, and this
was in court as evidence.
Content Of Ordinance.
The ordinance under which the ar
rest was made was adopted by the
board OF aldermen, March 81. 1914,
and is similar TO the law passed by
- last Michigan legislature. II
reads as follows
BE Il ordained by the Board OF
Aldermen OF the City OF New York
as follows
Any person firm. corporation
or association. who. with intent to sell
or IN anywise dispose OF merchan-
disc. securities. service or anything
Offered. directly or indirectly, by such
person firm. corporation or associa.
tion 10 the public for sale or distribu-
ton, or with intent to increase the
CONSUMPTION thereof. or induce the
public In ANY manner to enter into
any obligation relating thereto, or to
acquire the title thereto, or any in.
terest therein. makes, publishes. dis
seminates. Circulates or places before
tho public or causes directly or in
directly 10 be made published. dis
seminated. circulated or placed be
fore the public in this city In any
newspaper or other publication sold
or offered for sale upon any public
street sidewalk or other public
places, or on any sign upon any
street sidewalk or public ground, or
IN any placard, advertisement or hand
bill exhibited or carried in any street
or public ground, or upon any side
walk or on any banner or sign flying
across the street or from any house,
an advertisement OF any sort regard
ling merchandise, securities, service
or anything so offered TO the public.
which advertisement contains asser-
ton, representation or statement
which Is untrue. deceptive or mislead.
ing. shall be fined not less than TWEEN
ty.fiye $3.50 dollars nor more than
two hundred and fifty (s25O) dollars.
or by Imprisonment OF not less than
| i've days nor more than six months,
or by both such fine and imprison.
ment.'
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
University School Of Music.


The University School Of Music OF
Ann Arbor, Mich, is closely associated
with the University Of Michigan and
offers courses in all branches OF music
OF university grade. II is organized on
a department. basis, each department
being under the direction OF head
who is a musician of national and IN.
ternational reputation. The associate
teachers In the several departments
are musicians who have been chosen
because OF special fitness and work un'
der the sympathetic guidance OF their
respective heads, thus insuring har
mony OF method throughout the sew
eral departments. s4
In addition TO receiving instruction
or highest grade. students are afforded
many unique musical advantages, such
as membership In the University Choir
al union OF ever 300 voices and in the
University Symphony Orchestra OF
over 80 players. Many concerts by
the worlds greatest artists and organ.
izations are held each year in Hill
auditorium, Michigan's new 100000
auditorium with a capacity OF 5000.
Many concerts are also given by heads
OF departments In Hill auditorium so
that students have opportunity Of hear
ing a large amount OF the best music
literature.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

laws and admission 70 the bar In
addition 10 the regularly practicing
faculty the law school is engaging the
services of certain teachers who will
devote all of their time TO the work
OF the law schooI
The school numbers among it's
alumni many prominent attorneys. as
well as judges, prosecuting attorneys,
etc
y The president OF the school is an
ex-justice OF the supreme court of
Michigan, Hon William l. Carpenter
Judge Philip T Van Zile OF the
Wayne circuit court. IS dean Hon.
William Fl Wetherbee is treasurer.
Catalogue and information regarding
the school can be obtained from the
secretary. Malcolm McGregor, 500
Penobscot building, Detroit, Mich
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

Michigan may be judged by the fact
that IN 1912 159 OF the III superin-
tendents OF the state had been stu
dents at the Normal college; 50 OF
the 900 high school principals; 35 of
the SO county commissioners 1875 OF
the 475 ward principals % OF the 81
domestic science teachers 90 OF the
202 music teachers: "A OF the POS
kindergarten teachers; 60 OF the 1873
drawing teachers, and 81 OF the 81
manual training teachers. In addition
70 the above, probably $500 grad
yates and under graduates were teach
ing in other positions in Michigan
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
MICHIGAN SCHOOLS
RANK AMONG FIRST
Exceptional Advantages Offered
Along Lines of Higher
Education

Michigan is one OF the leaders
among the states in educational mat
tiers. It's university has a world repu
tation. II has the oldest normal school
west OF the Allegheny mountains. II
has sectarian colleges and schools sec
ond to none and its private schools
and colleges rank among the first
Famous men and women OF this coun
try have been trtained in the schools
and colleges OF Michigan. Large facil
tiles and expert teachers highly train
ed In the various branches offer pecu
liar educational advantages TO all who
enroll in the schools and colleges o.
the Wolverine state.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
a Home for Aned Teachers.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. NEARLY a
half million dollars will be expended
soon for home In this city for aged
Ohio school teachers under the provi.
sions OF the will Of Mrs. Virginia Gay,
just probated I, gives about 100000
for the teachers home and $4,000
for a hospital at Vinton. Iowa where
Mrs. Gay spent most OF her life
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
Detroit College Of Law.

The Detroit College OF Law is &C
knowledged by the legal profession to
be one OF the most efficient law
schools in the United States. Begin
ming with Sept 2l Il will enter upon
the twenty-fourth year OF its work
The faculty consists OF 26 members
OF the bench OF Wayne county. The
library of the school is one OF the
largest law school Libraries in the
United States and contains nearly
10000 volumes. The library is in
charge OF one OF the teachers OF the
school II gives three-years' course
leading 10 the degree OF bachelor OF
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

The Detroit Conservatory Of Music.
The Detroit Conservatory Of Music
was founded in 1874 by Mr. J n. Hahn,
one OF the foremost musical educators
Of America On the death OF Mr. Hahn
the directorship OF the conservatory
was taken by Francis L. York. VI. A.
Under his able direction and The skill.
ful business management OF Secretary
James II Bell. the conservatory has
Increased rapidly I'm numbers and pres.
tive until az the present time II IS
acknowledged hy the leading musi-
cians OF Europe and America 10 be one
~ RE foremost institutions Of IT'S kind
in TIE world II numbers among It's
tnaelers and graduates many OF the
net accomplished musicians OF
Amorica. The special advantages
rFo~od IN this excellent school com
r,end u 10 all who seek instruction IN
pygsic
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
wiehicsr stat Normal colIene

TIP Michirpn state Normal col
iego was established in 1852 v is
The eldest institution for the training
~ teachers west Of the Allegheny
taountains During its life time n
-1A- enrolled practically twenty-five
thorrsn4 students AM graduated more
fhrr half that number
THO Normal college offers q great
tafi0fv 81 courses snecialing IN kin
flrrgnrten. physical education. manual
arts. household arts music, drawine
Ard f,,ral school subjects.
4 rs influence upon the- schools OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
He Got the Cheapest.

Old Hiram Pinchon was a born
trader and a penny pincher besides.
lie was never willing to pay the price
OF anything he wanted. and all the
shopkeepers at the village dreaded to
see him enter their stores
One day he did a little trading at
Nelson's shoe store He tried on a
dozen pairs OF boots, but could find
nothing that was not TOO expensive.
Then he guessed he would get a pair
Of rubbcrs. lie rejected pair that
cost dollar and another that cos:
65 cents. Finally the clerk brought
him a pair for 30 cents. They seemed
TO lit well enough. but Hiram was
still dissatisfied
"Hain't ye got any rubbers that are
cbeaper:" be asked.
mo. sir" declared the irritated clerk.
I'VE haven't That pair you've got on
is the cheapest. poorest most no &C
count rubber there is nader
So Hiram bought them. - Youths
Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
YOUNG HUNTER KILLED
Pittsfeld Man Shot BY His Own Gun
Sunday

Pittsfeld. Nov 9.--The first fatal
hunting accident of the season in the
Berkshires occurred yesterday after
noon. when Floyd Francis Corey. 10
years old, was accidentally shot and
killed by his own gun, large double
barreled weapon.
Corey. who had gone hunting with
Andrew ]. Culver. his brother-in- Ia W
and another man named Herman
jerks. was in the woods near Hins-
dale. Mass. when the accident &C.
CURED. Corey climbed to the top Of
a stump to watch a hound chase a
rabbit and. losing his balance, fell to
the ground. His gun. both barrels Of
which we're loaded. was discharged
and the contents entered his right
groin.
Corey was clerk in a Pittsfeld
store and was noted for his unusual
height He was six feet four inches
tall and had a powerful physique.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
CATTLE DISEASE IS
GREAT MENACE
TO COUNTRY
Whole Herds of Stock Must Be
Killed
H STATES NOW GUARANTEED
disease Is so Widely Spread That
Every Owner of stock in esun-
try Should Watch Out
H STATES NOW GUARANTEED

Washington. Nov. s--An order
quarantine the state of Rhode Island
against interstate shipments of live
stock was prepared last night by the
department of agriculture for issu'
ancs today. Gases OF the hoof and
mouth disease were reported during
the day from the vicinity OF John
ston and Washington in that state.
Rhode Island will make the nth state
to be placed under federal quarantine
in the campaign to suppress the cpl
demic Massachusetts, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania. Indiana, Illinois.
Maryland, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Iowa composing the already wide
area affected by the disease.
Secretary Houston Of the depart
ment of agriculture last night said
that this epidemic was "one OF the
most contagious and destructive dis.
eases of cattle. swine and sheep. and
exceeded in area affected any OF the
fve previous outbreaks in this eoun-
try" Unless the infection can be i'm
mediately localized and quickly eradi-
Gated, he said, it threatens untold
losses among live stock The secre-
tary authorized the issuance Of tho
following official statement.
so contagious is the disease that
in past outbreaks where but one ami
NAL in herd was infected the entire
herd in almost all cases later con-
tracted the sickness. While the NOR
tality is not high, the effects OF the
disease. even on animals that recover,
are such as to make them practically
useless.
ut is possible to cure the external
symptoms. but during the press OF at
tempting to cure one sick animal the
chances are that hundreds of others
may be infected The treatment or
killing OF single animal in herd
was tried in an outbreak and did not
prove effective. The remainder Of
the herd soon became affected and
had to be killed
Veterinary authorities of the Unit
Cd States are agreed that the only
method Of combating the disease is
to stop all movement of stock and
material which have been subjected
to any danger OF infection and TO kill
off without delay all herds in which
the disease has gained any foothold.
This enables the authorities to eradi-
cate affected herds and TO isolate and
hold under observation all suspected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
Properlv Rebuked.

Emma. queen mother OF the Neither
lands. is the subject OF many stories in
her own country. During the time
when she acted as regent before the
present Queen wilhelmina came OF age
II is said that one morning Queen
Emma was awakened by peremptory
knocking at her bedroom door.
who IS therew she asked.
A precociously dignifed voice an
swered. The queen OF Holland"
The queen mother quietly answered.
Il am not dressed and therefore not
able TO receive her majesty. but n Il is
my little girl she may come in.--Lon-
don Mirror.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
RUSSIANS CROSS
into GER MAN
TERRITORY
Cars Troops Have Advanced Into
East Prussia
BERLIN ADMITS REVERSES
Dispatches from German Capital lndi
cate Presence of Russians on
Soil Of the Fstherlsnd

Petrosrad, Nov s-Ths following
Official communication was issued
from general headquarters yesterday:
"On the East Prussian front our
troops have dislodged the Germans
from the region of Wirballen Ton the
German frontier 81 miles east OF Ko-
nigsberg) which was strongly FORTH
ed and have progressed as far a.
Stalluponen nc miles sast-northesst
of Gumbinnen) In the region Of
Rominten forest and Lyck our troops
continue to press on the heels Of the
rear guards OF the enemy On the
left bank OF the Vistula our cavalry
has penetrated German territory
damaging the railway near Pleschen
station to the northwest of Kslisz.
German reports admit that the Rus
SLAMS have approached to within 70
miles OF the frontier northeast OF
KslisZ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
WOMAN OF MYSTERY
Either Unable to Tell Her Name or
Refuses the information


The local authorities were sum.
moned to The Flats" Sunday after
noon by one of the residents living
In that vicinity who telephoned that
woman was going from house to
house and acting in a strange man
ne. Deputy Sheriff p. B. Gardner at
once took charge OF the case and
soon brought the woman to the viii
lage in his automobile.
Although questioned for some time
by States Attorney W. J. Meagher
and other officials no information was
obtained that would lead to the wo
mans identity She is evidently de-
ranged. From her language and from
the knowledge she displayed of cur
rent events. she is evidently a wo-
man OF education who has partially
lost her reason.
She is apparently close to so years
of age, dark brown hair and2blue eyes
and would weigh between 140 and
$50 pounds. She was not sufficiently
clothed for cold weather and the
case is one that requires action OF
some sort.
The woman was taken Sunday eve.
ming TO the town quarters where she
was questioned again, but without
any better success. This forenoon
she left the town quarters and is
probably wandering about the village
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09

HIKE TO SUCKER POND
c. M. c. Had Pleasant All Day Trip
Saturday

Saturday
The Green Mountain Club could not
have chosen q more ideal morning for
q hike than Saturday nor oould q
more enthusiastic party have been
gotten together than that which as.
sembled at the Library corner at $50
O'Clock and started off on the third
excursion OF the club to Lake Han
cock, commonly known as Sucker
Pond
A large wagon had been provided
and took the mixers as far as the
junction OF the Gore road where they
were met by president Chase and
piloted the party on the trip. To
make the trip of more varied inter
est a diversion from the main trail
was taken at the Elbow" to Deer
view Cabin. the site of the Marshall
mill and the old Farnum job. Lake
Hancock was reached at 1890 and
there around roaring campfire
luncheon was served. Roast bacon.
cooked by one who knew how. was
one OF the delicacies included in the
menu.
One OF the senior members of the
club had the misfortune of having his
lunch taken away by the advance
guard" which in some mysterious
manner lost the main party after
leaving the wagon at the start of the
hike and was not seen again during
the day What was in tho lunch
box TO have made it so tempting is
not known. but one OF the members
OF the advance guard" being prom
inent Troy lawyer. they made a com
plete Getaway The unfortunate
one. however. Jared well after knock
ing at the door OF one of the occupied
cabins around the pond. The return
trip was made by way OF the Cole
vile trail. Bennington being reached
at about o'clock
The next trip taken by the club will
probably be on snow shoes which
promises TO be one OF the popular
sports this winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
First Session of Bennington College
Tuesday Evening

The first Session of the Sunday
School teachers college will be held
Tuesday evening in the social rooms
of the Baptist church. The session
will open promptly at 730. In the
period given to Old Testament stud
les Mr. Boyd will lecture on The
Point OF View and the Background /"
During the last twenty years the
whole conception OF the Bible. it's au-
thorship, inspiration and place in
Christian theology and living has
changed due to scientific research and
a universal enrichment OF life as a
whole. Mr.. Boyd has had especial
training for his work and his lecture
should prove real revelation to
many.
The period on pedagogy will begin
al Sl5 and will be devoted this week
TO a lecture by Mr.. Boyd on Methods
Of Teaching" The interest manifest
ed in this college has far surpassed
the expectation OF the committee in
charge and the enrolment is large.
but a general invitation is still ex-
tended TO all who wish to take ad.
vantage Of this exceptional opportuni-
~ for inspiration and training for
service The tuition Zee may be paid
the FIRST session or later as is conven-
lent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-09
WOMAN PRISONER
WAS AIDED IN
ESCAPING
Clever Getaway From the House
Of Correction
SERVING TIME FOR FORGERY
Husband Was in Rutland at Time Of
Wife's Escape, But Denies Any
knowledge

Rutland, Nov "a clever escape
from the house OF correction wa.
made Saturday evening about o.
clock when Mrs Mary z. Johnson. a
prisoner, who has been at the institu-
ton since September, serving time
on charge of forgery, escaped
while supposedly hanging clothes on
the clothes lines strung near the riy-
er in front OF the superintendents
home
The getaway was made shortly be
fore supper time and the other wo-
men prisoners were all sn thtir rooms.
The matron was standing in the door
way and after waiting about 10 min
utes suspected something wrong and
went TO look for the woman.
The alarm was Immediately given
and a thorough search was made OF
the grounds, although up to last even
ing no trace had been found OF the
woman. She came from Hudson Falls
n. Y. with q man by the name of
Fred Ostiguy. The two lived in
house on Pine street as man and
wife under the name OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nelson. They later tried to
pass a forged check on the furniture
concern OF Spencer & Canty on Grove
street and we're taken in charge. Os-
tiguy was sent to the states prison at
Windsor and Mrs. Johnson was sen
fenced to the house of correction.
II was thought by the officials at
the house OF correction last evening
that the woman received outside aid
and had the affair well planned be-
fore the escape was made. 1t is sup
posed that she is hiding at some
house in the city as she is well ac
Quainted in Rutland having spent
some time here before with Ostiguy
on Elm street where she was found
by her husband and taken home.
Mrs. Johnson is an American about
2S years old with black hair and eyes
although of light complexion. She
is about FIVE feet and half in
height and is quite thin. When she
escaped she wore mackinaw coat
and the usual costume Of women
prisoners at the institution, white
and blue checked dress.