davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12

lerent classes of voters--as he eN \
pressed it, sop thrown out to catch
votes The minority platform, he
characterized as lacking leadership
although it is a much better documenti
than the majority platform. Mr.
Richards eead his own platform in!
full. which consists of only two planks
In brief, he stands for the abolition
of the spoils system and for an AIDE.
hnate taxation system. His theory
for correct taxation embraces the
belief in the taxation of land only
coupled with an adequate income tax,
with the idea that eventually tax
alton should be upon incomes only.
He referred to the perfidy OF prae.
tieally the entire leadership Of the
so called progressive party" in the
state, in many ways, especially re-
~ferring to a statement III writing
signed by twenty-five progressives,
among them being two of the progress
dive leaders living in WATERFOWL
wherein they positively agreed, II
writing, to incorporate certain planks
in the platform of the party al
forwards when they obtained control
'lof the convention, absolutely refused
and turned down the proposition. This
was given as one of the many reasons
why Mr.. Richards broke away from
the faction which he was with at the
lltime and of which he had the honor
! OF being the leader Mr.. Richards
I was the man who brought Gra@fort
out as the progressive candidate ans
afterwards repudiated him because
he learned of the i~nsincerity Of tn
Halter and his entire inability y
consistency as a progressive Leader.
4 Mr.. Richards made a splendid IN
preston on those present and Col
WINGED practically all Of his nearer
y that he Is q MAJ OF deep thought an
research along economic lines an
Y that he should be placed in the cha
81 statesman rather than that of
y politician.
q After the lecture, practically the e
tire audience took occasion 70 shah
hands with Mr.. Richards and wishs
ge him good fortune In his gubernatori
race
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
FARM FOR SALE

The swA of nwA and
swA and seq section 5.
Also neA and nwA OF
sec. 8 ~adjoiningthe city.
Must be sold at once to
settle an estate. Write
Luster Bros. Elkhart
Indiana, or see Bloom
and Martin for price
and terms.
Lusher Brothers
Elkhart Ind.
38-42
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12

ing purpose runs
The moving picture film, beginning
with the far-off days when chaos lay on
the waters, is depicting for us how God
called the earth into being from the
void and how He has upheld 1t and
sustained 1t and carried it onward and
upward toward its divinely appointed
goal. All this is done while machin-
cry. reproducing spontaneously the
tones of the human voice, helps In en-
tertaining, enlightening and instruct
ing the auditor.
All this Is being accomplished and
will be accomplished by the marvellous
photo-drama of Creation" produced
by the international Bible Students
Association. This body Of earnest and
active supporters and d~isseminators
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
Dick Richards Makes
! Very Able Address

Hon, Il (. Richards, independent
seputlican candidate for governor Of
This state, addressed 4 good size al-
dience n the syverson hall Wednes.
d eyening. combining himself prins
aipally to the issues ri the c%asnpaign
III represented hy his platform. y
wa one ) 1 the clealest and most
gsntlemaTly political addresses We
have ever listened 40
MI. Richards opened his talk hy q
orief reference II the platform Of both
tha majority and minority factions
stating tha tue Hiajarity faction has
tnirtxawo planks ii its platform, each
b wtiah we're written with ths
sole object il capturing The dif
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
Dim Ballou Makes
Platform Public

/ take this method of Announcing
myself the Peoples ~inaependeat Can,
ysfdate for Sheriff OF Codington coun-
~. | am a progressive man in every
sense Of the word but reserve the.
right to support for office those ssnom
/ consider best fitted and qualined Tor
the office. Ii / am elected, ! a be
elected by the people who want clean
politics, and who want to be repre-
ssnted by u man who is under n' obla-
cations to anyone or 80 my pdtlucai
powers. II elected must be lH a po-
sition to use my own Judgment and u
Ii am elected you can depend on me
Ito act at all times for the besf inter
ests ana for the benefit Of the voters
and taxpayers Of our county
yoar vote sfl1 be more than appre'
ciated.
Yours,
iH&& 45 n pajlDI,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12

fetal papers of the county you would
have seer a whole page de-
voted to a writeup of the county com-
missioners with their pictures, telling
what great men and haw very homes
and careful they were with the
tvs money. But it is different no."
with that paper as it is trying to
make the people believe that the pres
emf board of county commissioners
arc the worst bunch of cut-throats
that ever scuttled a ship. Well that
paper may use that kind of black
mailing tactics on some people TO
compel them to support it, but not me
if lived TO he a thousand years old"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
1896 Ford Cars Man
ufactured in January.

January is not supposed to show the high water mark of
production in the automobile world, but nevertheless the first
month Of 1914 shows the largest output Of amy month i'll the en-
tire history of the Ford Motor company. During the month Of
january this year, the Ford Motor company built and shipped
1886 ears. The largest months output previous to this was
June 1913, when the number of cars made and shipped reached
the total Of 2049.
Those figures show how the Ford business is growing even
beyond the extraordinary proportion it reached last season. TO
achieve such production figures every department and every exc
cutiye, in a sense, had to grow too. The Ford plant is constantly
adding new machines and devices, constantly testing new Sys-
tens and methods to diminish the labor, speed up the operations,
to same time, energy and the like. In this way only can pro
dnction keep pace with business. These time aud labor saving
systems land some remarkably interesting ones have recently
been adopted form some of the most Fascinating features for
visitors to inspect.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
PHOTO DRAMA OF CREATION
Feel and Voice United to Tell Absorbing Story Of Human De
velopment-Lfe Of Christ. eliminating Fact Of History.
One Feature Of Non ectarian, Free Exhibition.

the hidden. mechanical lecturer, speak
ing in tones of eloquence and might,
explains clearly each picture.
Scenes Staged In Holy Land.
The preparation Of the films used in
the exhibitions has involved a consid-
cradle expense and activities conduct
eras have been carried into the Holy
Land. and there on the Mount Of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12

farmers taxes have been reduced. In
quire at the county ~treasurer's office
for the amount of your 1912 and 1913
taxes and find out for yourself. Vote
for r. o. Richards for governor, SO
as to clean up the spoils system and
hold down the taxes. Adv 1888
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
THE TAX INCREASE

The increase III taxes on farm lands
III codington county for 1918 Is s2it
SOFIA more than taxes for 1919 GOV.
Byrle ana his tax commission sagsthe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12

aREADfNG BIBLE FORBIDDEN"
ry of the earth's creation, progress and
development
First Production In New York.
A start was made in New York City,
where n large theater building was
opened to the public, free of charge.
Then followed Cineinnati st. Louis,
Cleveland, Toledo, Boston. Indianapo,
lis, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Men, wonen and children are throng-
Ing to hear and sac the story OF their
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
FARM FoR SALE.

The sWA of the NWA and the
sWK Of section $. also the sEA 81
section 5 and the NEh n the
NWA ii section s. in al $50 acres.
Adjoining the City Of Waterfowl ~
under cultivation. Good soil. Must
he sold TO settle an estate, Write
owner, Lusher Brothers, ~
diana, or see Bloom = Martin fof
price and terms. Ady' Co.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
Drama Dedicated to Public by President
of the /. B. S. A., Pastor Russell
of Brooklyn Tabernacle.

w win may nS
now. with
out money and
without price,
see and hear the
panorama a n d
t h e $ tory of
mans life on
earth. He may
a through
the medium Of
his e e s and
his e q how
through all the
ages n i~ncreas-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12

Jim Skinner: 81 have leased the
K. C. building on east Kemp avenue
for my dray office and storage rooms.
This building gives me plenty OF room
for my office and all kinds of storage
room"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
AUCTION

*. Nj. Tessier will sell at public auc-
lion at the Globe Barn, known as the
old Burlington barn. on SATURDAY,
March u. at ZOO =: N. the foliowang
list Of horses
i grade Belgian stallion, wears
old, weight 1900; hack Coach seais
hon. Ia years old. weight 1900 gses
ae,aing, 6 years old, weight 1900 !
roar gelding, coming I, and ! roam al
gelding, coming 9 matched welgns
1900 each; ! bay horse, E years oias
weight 1900 ! grey gelding. COMING
! ) yeaffing colts bay mare :
YEARS aid. weight 1850 Z sets douhle
harness ! suF'
rey nearly new
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12

early struggles of the Christian Church.
Many staraoptieon slides are also intro
duced, bearing reproduction. sf famous
paintings. g..
The international Bible Students
Association operates under a British
charter and has offices at Lancaster
Gate w, London. Its American head
quarters are at No. II Hicks street,
Brooklyn. Tie association is support
ed by voluntary contributions. 1t has
a large staff of lecturers, and its ac-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12

exhibitions ii hopes to BIZ especially
helpful In this regard. The fact that
all meetings are freeaId no COLES
tons taken affords sufficient evidence
10 provestfi Ii the work Ii not actuated
IN marceaarv niefiss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12

ancestors and themselves. Before
Them pass the pictures which tell how
the earth began and how II has string
.gled and is struggling upward % the
light They sit entriticed, forms tia
sransa az dramas unfoids. the voice OF
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
Now is the Time to Place
Your Order. .........

The first of the week we mloaled a carload of Ford rum
abouts and they are going fast. We have a number of Model
7 five passenger cars on hand now but they will be hard to get
during the months Of April and May. With all of the gigantic
output 1.-THE Ford factories it is anticipated that there will be
a scarcity of Ford cars during those two months.
Order your Ford now and you will be sure of it when you
need itI@%# 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
GIRL CHAMPIONS
NEARLY DROWNED
Miss Lillian 3. Hyde and Miss
Marion HolIins Almost
Swanped in Boat.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Miss Lillian
B. Hyde, of South Shore. woman
metropolitan golf champion, whose
engagement to John Vernon Bouvier,
Srd, of Nutley, n. j., was announced a
rev days ago, and Miss Marion Hol-
Inns. of Westbrook, former golf title
holder, narrowly escaped drowning
yesterday when a motor launch in
which they put out from Glen Cove,
Long Island, intending to run across
NLong Island Sound to Greenwich,
Conn, to participate in the woman's
interclty golf competition. was almost
swamped several miles from land
Although the rain was coming
down in sheets when they started, the
fury of the storm did not hit them
until the little boat was well toward
the middle of the sound. There the
launch began to ship water as the
wlnd-lashed waves rolled higher and
higher.
They turned the boats nose back
TO the Long Island shore, but had
great difficulty in getting back to
port, and when finally they reached
the pier at Sea Cliff the launch was
in sinking condition.
The two golf champions took the
ferry to Greenwich as soon as pos
sible, but we're too late to represent
New York in the tournament against
Boston. Their cards went by default
to Mrs. II. A. Jackson, the Eastern
champion, and Mrs. G. w. Roope, of
Braeburn. The match played for the
Griscom cup finally was won by New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
so AZ Is

tonic Scotti, baritone; Emmy Destinn,
soprano; Johanna Gadski, soprano;
Fritz Kreisler, violinst.
The concert company has also ar
ranged for the services of assisting
artists, who are the following: Anna
Case, soprano; Louise Cox. soprano;
Mabel Garrison, soprano; Sophie
Braslau, contralto; Maria Duchene,
contralto, and Paul Althouse, tenor
Frieda Hempel, of course "a" will
sing october %. John Mccormack
of course b." will provide the first
number of course "B' on Novem-
Der 6.
The prices of each course are: IS,
$40 and $3.50. The subscriptions are
SO arranged that the Savings Invest
ment and Trust Company of East Or
ange act as trustee, collecting all
money and remitting only one-tenth
part of each subscription to the con-
cert company after each performance.
This method is a new one and has
been adopted so that the people may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Choose Cast for Open-Air
Performance in Nutley

IAN open-air performance of "As
You Like 1t" will be given on the
grounds of the home of James r..
Hay, the Enclosure Nutley, ON June
10, under the direction of Mrs. Perle
Evans Barber, for the benefit of
Gracs Episcopal Church. The per-
formance of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" last year was under Mrs.
Barber's direction.
The cast recently selected is as
follows: The Duke, Gerald Winser;
Orlando, William H. Mitchell; Oliver,
A. p. Dickinson; Jacques, Henry NJ.
Goodrich, Touchstone, Miss Craw-
ford; Corin, r. S. Bowden; SliVers,
r. +. Roberts; William, Lloyd Good
rich; Adam, Douglas Pearson, Rosa
lind, Mrs. Carrell Diamond; Celia,
Mrs. r. T. Newton Phoebe. Miss
Louise Philhower; Audrey, Miss Caro-
line Goodrich. A shepherdess dance
will be given under the direction of
Miss Keyes, with music arranged by
Mrs. Powers, in which Mrs. Fred
Young will be assisted by the Man
dolin Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
SOUTH ORANGE

Charles II. Ingersoll, of Scotland
road, has gone to Haines Falls, in the
Catskills.
w. II. Doane, of 176 Charlton ave-
nue., has gone to Westerly, Long
Island.
Mrs. Edward n. Loomis, of Scot
land road, is visiting at New Haven.
Miss Katherine Kip, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Kip, jr., of
Montrose avenue, is home from Dobbs
Ferry School.
South Orange Council, Royal Area
mum, a meeting last night initiated
two candidates to membership.
Patrolman Theodore Steve shot
supposed rabid dog in Trenchard
place yesterday afternoon.
The South Orange and Irvington
High School baseball teams will meet
in concert at the Field Club
grounds Saturday morning.
Henry Robinson and family, of 316
\ Academy street, will spend the sum-
mer in New Hampshire.
Arthur Allerton, of Garfield place,
has purchased a Buick automobile.
\ Frank H. Tichenor and family, of
Tichenor avenue, have returned from
New York, where they spent several
William Colgan and family. of 232
Waverly place, will spend their vaca-
tion at Leonardo.
Harry w. Hoffman and family, of
Cottage street, will spend the summer
at Belmar.
Samuel r. Frederick, of Academy
street, is home after stay at Lake
Hlopatcong.
Edward w. Lintner chairman OF
tho Independence Day committee, an
no9nced today that an effort is to
be made to raise $1,500 by subscrip-
s,1oNls for the celebration on July 4.
rrhk finance committee, of which w.
10 SRice, Of Ward place, is chairman,
contributions. George Garrabrant, of
GarNeld place, is treasurer of the
committee. Arrangements have been
made whereby contributions may he
left at the office of Village Clerk NJ.
A. Fitzsimmons.
Rev. P. A. Maher, pastor of ST.
lMary's Church, Railway, who is
convalescent following an attack of
pneumonia. and his brother, Pro-
lessor Martin j. Maher, of Academy
street. South Orange, are sojourning
at Atlantic City.
Members of the Girls Friendly So
cietv of the Episcopal Church of the
HOLY Communion, will appear in two
sketches, "The Obstinate Family
and "The Brown Paper Parcel" in
the auditorium of Columbia School
tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Summer Furnishings for Mer
Main Floor, Left of Entrance

IMAM FLOOR, Len or EHtrdHce)
Heavy tub pure Silk Shirts, in a va
riety of new popular stripe effects; val
ues $50 and 400. ..2.S5
High-grade Silk Shirts, with satin
stripes, in variety of rich designs; regu-
lar 500 values. $50
Highly mercerized and silk stripe Ma
dras Negligee Shirts, with French cuffs;
pure white and neat stripes on light
grounds; regular value 1.50.. .......1 LIS
700 Negligee Shirts, with attached cuffs
Gamers fine percale and some white
Madras cloths; sizes IA to 1717; Snyder's
regular 6ec to 100 values. s........... SOC
Carter's, Peerless, B. V. D. and Poros-
knit Union Suits; athletic style; short
sleeves and knee or ankle lengths. LOO
A special lot of fine White Cotton Shirts,
athletic style, sizes "a TO 80; slight i'm
perfections; regular SOC quality. .....3 39c
Madras and Percsle Psiamas; plain
white, stripe or neat figures; sizes is. 10,
II and Is; Snyder's regular 100
grade ...........- ....'.......'.'fSc
Manufacturers surplus stock Of Four
in-Hand Scarfs, with wide flowing ends;
beautiful assortment of fancy and plain
silks; every scarf worth Soc, at for LOO;
each ...'.''..s'...''.' DOC
Pure SILK Washable Four-in-Hands,
crepes and silk, with satin stripes; made
from materials used for regular 400 and
500 silk shirts, at. .............. ..3Sc
The Boston New Neverbind and Paris
Mercerized Pad Carriers, plain white and
black, and all the leading colors; regular
25c value
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05

The greatest collection of concerts
ever arranged for this section will be
conducted at the East Orange High
School auditorium during the coming
fall and winter by the Essex Grand
Concert Company, of which John j.
Caullet is managing director.
The dates on which the concerts
occur are the following: October %,
November and 90, December 4 and
Is, January and %, February and
10. March 5.
The concerts are arranged in two
courses. In course "A will appear
the following: Pasquale Amato, bari
tone; Giovanni Martinelli, tenor;
Frieda Hempel, coloratura soprano;
Lucrezia Bori. lyric soprano; the
Philharmonic Society of New York,
JOSEPH Stransky, conductor; soloist,
Rudolf CAM, pianist.
In course "B'' will appear the fol-
lowing: John Mccormack, tenor; An
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Company Allowed to Lay
Double Tracks in Springfield

Permission was given by the
Springfield Township Committee last
night to the Morris County Traction
Company to lay a double track on
Main street, from the division line at
Millburn township to Morris avenue.
The trolley company agreed to keep
the road in repair and to drain the
streets.
1t was decided to contribute $500 to
the fund for the purchase of Overlook
Hospital, Summit. The Battle Hill
avenue Improvement Association
asked for special policeman to pro-
tect their property. The matter was
put in the hands of the chairman OF
the police committee for considera-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Novelty Chains
Main Floor, Centre

Filieree metal beads, in combination
with Jet, pearl, sapphire, amethyst, crys-
tal and amber-the unusual bead chain
different and exclusive; an opportunity 10
secure an article of permanent worth at
half, and much less than half, wholesale
price-a concession of the maker TO the
new firm of Oscar Michael & Co; worth
$50 to 500, wholesale, now priced at .25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Many New Blouses
Second Floor

Organdie, Jap. Silk, Crepe de Chine,
Wolfe Blouses.
Our model in Jap. silk, front embroid-
cred loops, like band work; new sleeves
hemstitched, organdie collars and euffs;
one model in organdie, with embroidered
panel and cream shadow insertion front
and back, collar TO match sleeve trim
= Jap. and Wolfe Blouses-A fine collec-
tion of new, attractive Blouses in Jap.
silk, white stripes and embroidered, and
in voile. You will find neatly trimmed or
elaborate new collar styles. ........ 400
Yeile Blouses-All new and several
models to select from. One, in particular,
has vest and collar of organdie, front EN-
broidered and clusters of tuck, back and
sleeves tucked, organdie cuff ......l.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Sample Leather Goods
MAIN Floor, Centre

Regular $50 Pin Seal Handbags, four
shapes, including pannier and side-trap
handle styles, silk lined, with purse and
hanging mirror; special at. .2.19
Plated Pin Persian Handbags, silk
lined, two fittings, purse and mirror, fancy
frames; all the desirable shades-hlue,
tan, brown, purple, gray and black; value
$50, at, special. Las
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Don't Roam. Buy Here. Save Money.
A. SHAPIRO
Furniture cash or credit out of high rent
district. 1921 Centre ST. Orange.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of the
Supervising Architect, Washington, d. G..
June /, 1sl4.-Sealed proposals will be
opened in this office at o'clock p. m. on
july 10 1914 for the construction (includ-
ing mechanical equipment and approaches
Of the United States postofice at Orange
N. j. one story and basement building
ground area, 1900 square feet. Fireproof
construction, except ceiling and roof, stone
and brick facing, and composition roof.
Drawings aud specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the custodian of site at Orange,
N. j. or at the office Of the architects,
York &. Sawyer No. 80 East Forty-first
street, New York City. or at this office. in
khs discretion OF the Supervising Architect.
D. Wenderoth, Supervising Architects
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
COrsets of Marked Merit

Our well-selected stock of all popular
makes Will satisfy the most faStidious
woman, embracing La PrTmien, W. B., P.
NJ, R. & G.. c. B.. Warmers, Thomson's,
American, Lady Memo, Rengo Belt, Bien
Jolie, and sole agents for the celebrated
La Resista and D. H. & G. Price range
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 to $50
Brassieres and Camisoles in many Va
rieties; price range from. .... Soc to 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
WOmen's 400 Parasols
main Floor. 'FRONT.'

Fancy Silk Psrasols, such plain centres.
with hve-inch hemstitched borders, in all
the leading shades; mounted on a ten-rib
shirred centres of rib gold, called the La
Rare shape; fitted on fancy handles; spe-
cial .................... .2.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Newest Muslin Underwear

Charming new undermuslins, embrac-
ing gowns in a variety of styles; "N."
square, round or empire; some neatly
trimmed with embroidery or lace edge;
others more elaborately festooned with
eluny, hsheye, Val or princess lace; i'm
ported embroidery and ribbons. Prices
range from. m................7 .79c to 7.9s
Petticoats in many varieties, all cut on
straight lines, some with flounee, others
with flat trimmings, of beautiful lace en-
broderies and ribbon, including the plain
and figured pique, and double panel cam
brio. Prices. es.......... 79c to 6.9S
Chemises in envelope, skirt and plain;
prettily trimmed with embroideries, laces
and ribbons. Prices range
from .................. LOO to 7.9s
Combinations, princess slips and draw
ers; dsintily festooned with lace and rib
bons. crepe, nainsook and lawn. Prices
range from. m..............79 79c to T.9S
NOte-We call your special attention to
our women's extra size undergarments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-05
Sc Long Silk Gloves
Main Floor. Centre

Ladies l6-button, full-arm size. extra
heavy, pure silk trieot, double finger tips
Paris and one row stitching, in black, pom
gee and white, all sizes, So TO 81 ..55c