davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
An Important Sale of q

weknown Dana Estes publishing house Boston was mee 1
h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Home FurniShers' Week
Reliable Furniture

1900 Solid Mahogany Library Table, special at. 1850
1000 Fumed Oak Library Table, special al. 1880
1900 Golden Oak Library Table, special at .l4.SO
215O Golden Library Table, special al. 1875
1880 Three-piece Library Suite special $500
$3.50 Three-piece Mahogany Suite special at. $500
$500 Mahogany Library Suite, special 1895
1922 100 Circasian Walnut Suite special 1450O
30750 Mahogany Suite, special at .25S50
$500 3Piece Library Suite special at. 72O0
womens Writing Desks, special at 1880
Womens 1000 Writing Desks, special at ..... 1850
Womens 24.00 Writing Desks, special at. l9oO
Women's 1850 Writing Desks special .9.sS
Extension Tables at Half
1900 Extension Tables offered special 15O
34OO Extension Tables offered special 400
1880 Tables offered special at. 1875
1880 Extension Tables offered special 2125
45OO Extension Tables offered special at. 2250
Oriental Rug Values
Various Weaves in Hearth and Other Sizes
Beloochistan Anatolian and Carabaugh pieces,
SIS, 500 and s.75
Silky Beloochistan pieces
Actual values So!O ooW
Sale prices. 1ouO l7OO zz5O
Mossou and Kudistan pieces, size 20 to 81 by Al to
feet
Sale price lo.OO
Kurdstan Mossoul and Durbend pieces, size 21o by
4 TO feet
Actual values. <oOO ana 5OOO
Sale prices l9UU and zzUU
Fine Kurdish, Lastan, Saraband and Iran pieces, size
34 to 4.10 by 6 TO IS
Actual values. 1000 $500 $500
prices. Z7OO $3.50 $3.50
Trans, Laristans Saabands Feaghans and Krmanshahs
average size 4.3x6.6-
Actual values .oSOO ooOO lzoOO
Sale prices. $3.50 $500 $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

noted STYLE 25 after the preliminary work the
makers decided the instrument so much like another
Sohme might confusion Therefore, the style was
construction
completed and distributed Sohme dealers to sell at 5e
enough get few OF these instruments
advise to make the selection Immediately
be had when these disposed Of Special S395O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Sold on Liberal Terms

Other pianos $500 up Payerpianos S375 and Gaia
logs and price lists upon request
wARERooMs. SIXTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

LIS Juvenile Books, LIS
Child's story of the Bible; Robinson Cru
soc and Mother Goose-illustrated edi-
tions-handsome cloth bindings; regular
$175; special ............,e... LEO
Children's 200 Books, soc
Feathers, Furs and Fins-a collection OF
Fascinating stories about birds, animals
and fishes-2S0 illustrations; regular
$500; special .........'.'Vo e
The Nowadays Fairy Book
Up date fairy stories by Anna I Anee
Wilcox smith; published at s3.0o; spe-
cial ........,... DOC
800 Books of Poems soc
The Hunting of the Shark, and other
poems. by Lewis Carroll--profusely IL
iustrated by Peter Newell: cloth bind
ings; published at $500; special Doc
Children's 1.25 Books, SEC
Chatterbox. heavy board binding; Sunday.
heavy board binding The Rocket BOOK
Illustrated by Peter Newell; published
at $1.25; special. ...... - 'Soc
f0K BALCONY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

LEO mOtner loose DUOhS, 4OC
Special American edition of Mother Goose
compiled by Clifton Johnson-well illus
trated; cloth bound; regular $125; spe-
Young Peoples Books
Pioneer Stories-by Lewis b. Miller; regu-
lar $1.25 special. ...............,... .69c
Boys and Girls Own Author Series; regu-
lar $1.00; special ........,........... 3ec
SOC to 100 Books for Boys and Girls, 25c
Included are stories from American his
tory, together with many other titles:
all in cloth bindings and illustrated:
regular soc to $500; special. ........ Use
Regular LOO Juvenile Books, 35c
In this lot of books are stories from his
tory, fairy tales and poems; each book
illustrated and attractively bound; regu-
lar $1.00; special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35c
Csc to SOC Picture Books, 12Hc
Large books with colored Illustrations;
titles include popular fairy tales and
Mother Goose rhymes; some mounted on
linen; 25c to SOC values; special .121zc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
100 California
Floral Beads
Special Csc

California floral bead
necklaces that sell regu-
larly at 81 are offered for
Fridays special selling at
CSC. These necklaces
are in pretty style, being
composed Of small and
large beads in a variety
of colors. No mail or
phone orders filled. Spe-
cial for Friday only. Csc
1sT FLOOR. CENTRE AISLE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

, connected with this store said: I'VE have
make it worth your while" The umbrellas
y. If you are not prepared for rainy day,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Two More Regiments
Are Sent to Border

Washington, D. C. Dispatch Of
two additional regiments Of American
infantry to Eagle Pass and Laredo,
Tex, to allay fears Of raids by Mex
leans, and the appearance in Washing
ton of General Felix Diax and friends
with a new plan to solve the Mexican
problem were the chief developments
in the Mexican situation recently.
The troops-the Ninth and Seven
teenth regiments-were ordered to the
border at the request Of Senator Shep-
pard and Representative Garner. The
latter told the President there was q
good deal of cash in the border banks
and Americans wanted to be protected
against any raid or invasion which
might result from sensational over
night developments at any time in the
Mexican situation.
Mr.. Garner also saidsmany cattle
had disappeared lately and residents
of the state believed Mexicans were
responsible. The request for addition
al troops was discussed at the cabinet
meeting and decided on by the Presi-
dent, who communicated his approval
to the secretary of war.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Says United States Is
international Boob

Washington, D. c. - Senator Poin-
dexter, in an interview, parted COM
pany with President Wilson on the
Panama canal tolls issue. Generally
he has supported the President on
major issues. He said senators and
representatives seemed to be falling
over themselves" to keep up with the
"acrobatic procession" that is follow
ing the President in this matter, be
ing entirely satisfied if they can yield
their own judgment to the wishes OF
the executive"
Commenting further on this line, he
said: Impartial foreign critics are
laughing at us and we are making of
ourselves an international boob. !"
He added: 'The canal might. have
been built by the United States %
years earlier than it was but for the
insidious opposition of transcontinen-
tai railroads and the same influences
can now be depended on in the same
insidious way to minimize its results
in every way possible, now that it is
constructed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Transatlantic Flight
By AerOplane Predicted

Washington, D. C.-Trans-Atlantic
aeroplane flights with present-day fly
ing machines are a possibility of the
near future, in the opinion of DR..
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone, who spoke here before
the Federal School Mems club A sys-
TEN of gears for increasing the speed
OF propellers in the decreased resist
ance of higher attitudes, he said, prob
ably would solve the problem. Ma
chimes of SO miles an hour speed under
ordinary conditions, he said, at proper
altitude travelled 100 miles an hour.
i think" he added, eve may safe
y say that we will see airships cross
Ing the Atlantic at height of two
miles above the earth, driven by warm
and comfortable aeronauts.
The question of sufficient oxygen
Tor the driver is solved by the ire
mendous speed itself, for the air
striking the face would be condensed.
As for the cold at such a height, the
exhaust of the machine furnishes
source of heat easily applicable to
Keep the aviator properly warm. /"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Suffragettes Use Clubs
in Battle With Police

London Militant suffragettes again
engaged in battle with the police Sun
day on their favorite field, Trafalgar
Square, and in q pouring rain. The
arrest of Sylvia Pankhurst for the
sixth time under the "cat and mouse
act precipitated the conflict. In addi-
ton to Miss Pankhurst seven women
and three men were arrested.
Among those arrested was Miss
Zelie Emerson, of Jackson, Mich.
Miss Emerson has been arrested sew
eral times for participation in suffra-
gette demonstrations and recently
there were rumors that steps were be-
ing taken by the British government
to deport her as an undesirable alien.
Replying February 26 to a question
whether this report was true, Reg
inald McKenna, the home secretary,
asserted no such steps were being
taken.
eff Miss Emerson again commits an
offense, bringing here within the pro-
visions of the alien act, the question
of applying to the court for recon-
mendation for her expulsion will be
considered" he added, however.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20

sheep require six pounds of grain for
one of gain, and cattle require ten
pounds Of grain for one of gain.
"To get the pig up to one hundred
pounds of weight in such condition
that he will put on gains rapidly and
cheaply up to two hundred pounds, is
the problem of the owner, whether
farmer or school boy. At that weight
the pig will dress the highest per-
centage of good meat and bring top
prices on the market.
"The first half of the pigs life is
chiefly growing and maintaining Wig
or, and the last half chiefly putting on
fat, though of course he grows, too.
His capacity for feed should be in
creased without injuring his digestive
system during the first part of his
life, and that capacity should be salts
fed to the utmost during the. last part
Of his life.
lin his early life, as soon as he is
weaned, the pig should be put Oh pas
ture if possible, and given plenty of
feed. The kind of feed will depend
upon the kind of pasture that he gets.
For pasture, clover or alfalfa is first
choice; then comes rape, oats, vetch
and Canada field peas, in the order
named. With any of the foregoing
pastures the pig should get about one
pound Of grain for each fifty pounds of
his weight, and four pounds (pints) of
milk day. This should keep him in
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
100 PERISH IN
ST. LOUIS FIRE
Pavement Strewn With Bodies
of Dead and Dying.
Every Fireman and Ambulance in
City at Scene-Only SO Out Of
235 Are Accounted For.

st. Louis-More than 100 person,
ore believed to have lost their lives il
fire that destroyed the Missouri
Athletic club at Fourth and Washing.
ton streets, early Monday morning.
of 1876 members and more than 1O(
ouests registered at the club at the
fine the fire was discovered not more
than so have been accounted for.
Bodies of seven men, who lost their
lives in jumping from the upper stor.
les of the burning building, were pick
ed up on the pavement.
The fire was discovered BURSTING
from the windows Of the lower four
stories. The blaze spread rapidly to
the Boatmen's Bank.
2:3O o'clock every fireman in the
city was on the scene, but the blaze
spread in all directions and was far
bevond the control of the firemen.
The entire block bounded by Fourth
street, Broadway, Washington avenue
and Lucas avenue seemed to be
doomed.
Al 40 d. Ill. Tic IOOl VI the mas
sive structure, covering half city
square, caved in, carrying down with
it several floors, on which it is be-
ieved there were more than 100 Sleep
ers.
Every available ambulance and DO
lice patrol wagon in the city was
called to the scene.
A careful census of those who es-
capped from the building was taken by
the police and an officer of the club
and not more than 80 men were ac-
counted for.
The Missouri Athletic club was one
of the most exclusive organizations Of
the city.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Four Fall in Fight on
Crowded Railway Train

WEIGH, w. Var. L. Taylor, a
deputy sheriff. is dead; A. D. Beav-
ers. ex- United States deputy marshal,
is dying, and D. w. Beavers, deputy
sheriff, and T. E. Hickey, are serious
~ wounded as the result of pistol
battle on Norfolk & Western train
between Jaeger and Berwind, w. Va.
It is said that the shooting followed
a quarrel between Taylor and the
Beavers brothers. Taylor was shot
FIVE times and instantly killed. A. D..
Beavers received bullet in the abdo-
men, his brother was shot through the
leg, and Hickey, who had no part in
the fight, received thigh wound.
Bob Evans, one of the combatants,
as arrested. All those who took part
in the battle are prominent and well
known as officials in the coal fields.
The car in which the shooting oc-
Cured was crowded with passengers,
but the duelists shot nearly true to
their aim and only one non-combatant
was injured.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Shoots Wife, Friends.
Then Commits Suicide

Chehalis, Wash. - William Hager-
man and his wife, ,Artie Hsgerman,
were shot and killed Wednesday night
BY Tom Hardin, who also made muir
derous assault on his own wife, Mr..
Rosey Hardin, leaving her for dead,
and then killed himself.
The triple tragedy occurred at the
Hagerman home on lower Pacific ave-
nue., Chehalis.
Mrs. Hardin is lying at the point OF
death at a local hospital and il not ex-
pected to recover.
The shooting was the outcome Of
domestic troubles, Hardin resenting
the presence of his wife in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hagerman, who had
given her refuge.
Hardin was s. years old and his
wife 81.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20

"A very good daily gain for pigs
fed twice a day by hand is one and
three-f ourths pounds. Fed by self
feeders or three or four times day
they often gain two or more pounds q
day. If designed for the show, the
rate of grain should be regulated by
feeding so that he will be in the best
condition at about the time the fair is
held. They ought to weigh 100
pounds about two months before they
are to be shown. But holding back
applies only to preparing pigs for
show. When raising them for profit
there should be no holding back.
cat present prices of grain it pays
to grind the small grains, and even
the corn may be ground for the last
few weeks of fattening.
SIT hardly ever pays to soak the
feed, or, with the exception Of pota-
toes.t to cook it. Very hard wheat and
barley may be soaked for twelve
hours when it is impossible to get
them ground. But in general pigs
like their feed better fed raw and un-
soaked.
tThere is no advantage in mixing
the dry feed with the skim milk. If
fed separately the pigs are not requir-
ed to take more liquid than is good
for them in taking what feed they
want.
"Here are some good rations for
fattening pigs:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Americans Get Body Of
Man Slain By Mexicans

Laredo, Tex. party Of Amer.
cans who secretly crossed into Mckee
Sunday night brought to the American
side the mutilated body Of Clementt
Vergara. Texas rancher, and estab.
lished the fact Of his execution ate,
he was seised by Mexican federals.
The invaders were not opposed, &C.
complaining their search without the
slightest violence, taking the booy
from grave in Hidalgo cemeteryal.
most within sight Of the Texas Dor.
der. The seizure was Invested Of DOS.
sibly grave aspects in international
complications by reason Of the fact
that the party was virtually making
use Of permission granted officially by
Mexican federal authorities several
days ago for the recovery Of the body.
This permission had been given to
United States Consul Garrett at Nue.
70 Laredo, but he did not get the BODY
because of what he reported as dan
gers attending the search for it in the
immediate vicinity of Hidalgo.
Vergara was shot twice through the
head and once through the neck. his
skull was crushed as by a blow from q
rifle butt and the charred fingers of
the left hand indicated that he had
been tortured before being nut to
death.
Identification was made by Yer
gara's son and by numerous friends.
many of whom were in the party of
nine, which made the grim journey to
the Hidalgo cemetery during the early
hours.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
A Pigs Chief Business Is
To Make . Hog of Himself.

"A pigs chief business is to make
hog of himself" is Professor Sam
sons way Of answering the query,
" Why is pig" ip bis circular to the
Oregon school boys who enter the pig
raising contest.
In his very evident desire to attend
strictly to his business, the pig should
have every encouragement. The own
er is especially anxious that he shall
succeed at the earliest possible mo-
ment, since the most profit comes IN
quick growth and early sale.
Pigs should make a profit above
their keep" continues Mr.. Samson.
They are the most economical meat
producers we have. They make more
meat from a given quantity of grain
than any other farm animals. A pig
will produce q pound Of gain for every
four and half pounds of grain, while
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Idaho Buys Up Defunct
Irrigation Project

Boise, IdahO-The defunct King Hill
irrigation project located in Snake
River valley, surrounding the town OF
King Hill, was sold at public auction
to the state of Idaho for $50, 900. The
sale was ordered by the Federal court
because the King Hill Irrigation &
Power company had not met its finan-
cial obligation.
The state made the only bid at the
sale and the amount offered was the
minimum price set by the court that
could be received. The project will
be financed by Carey act trust money
and later it is hoped that the state
and government can cooperate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
IDLE ADVISED TO STEAL:
ALL HAVE RIGHT TO LIVE

Boston - Resolutions advising men
and women who are out of work to
steal food and clothing to mainain
themselves were adopted at a mass
meeting of the unemployed here.
Society having failed to give him
work, the man who is unemployed is
excluded from operation of its laws, .
the resolution said, adding that such a
man sis henceforth authorized and
obliged to preserve life by his own
efforts; that he must therefore take
food, clothing and shelter where he
can, regardless of social edicts against
him doing So"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20

81. Ground barley nine parts, tank
age one part.
"2. Ground wheat ten parts, tank.
age one part.
3. Coxn in the ear nine parts,
tankage one part.
~. Corn, ground, nine parts, tank.
agepne part,
3. Grain one part, skim milk one
part.
"A mixture Of grains is more profit
able than single grain. Mix then
in equal parts, or if one is much
cheaper than the other use more Of
that kind. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Cleanup Week" Created.

San Francisco = H. L. Simpson,
chairman of the Fire Prevention COM
mittee of the Worlds Insurance con-
gress, has requested that Governor
Johnson issue proclamation designat-
ing April Is, the date of the San Fran
CISCO disaster in 1906, "fire proven
Ton' day for the state Of California.
IN reply Governor johnson has suggest
60 that an entire week be set aside az
cleanup" week." The various civic
organizations and women's clubs Of
Tue state are said to be giving theil
nearly support to the movement.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
FARM AMP AM: ORCHARD
Nods and Instructions from Asssusai Colleges Experiment

81 are together. The purpose Of the
feeder Is to supply them with al the
iced they can eat with as lite waste
as possible. Like boys and girls, pigs
get hungry between meals if fed but
twice 9 day, and are better off for
having something to eat oftener and
not 20 much at time.
Pigs gain more economically when
fed with self-feeders because their
stomachs are working all the time.
making feed into meat. Feeding is
likewise done with less labor than
when done by hand. If the feeders
are filled up once week not much IL
required in the way of attention. and
feeding is not neglected by delays and
accidents in other work. II but one
or two pigs in the lot it is generally
better to feed by hand, but they may
be fed three or four times day. Re-
member it is pigs business to make
hog of himself, and it is yours to
help him do it quickly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Broker-Forger Is Killed.

Omaha. D. Hooper, stock broker,
26 years old, was killed in resisting
two detectives who were arresting
him on q charge of uttering false
checks. Hooper was wanted in many
cities on forgery charges. Detectives
Fleming and Murphy declared the
man shot himself rather than submit
to arrest. Hooper was wanted by the
police of Los Angeles for q forgery
amounting to $500 and it was from
Chief Sebastian, Of that city, Omaha
officers received notice that Hooper
was in this city.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
BIG MERCHANT
PRINCE INDICTED
Head Of Siesel Cooper Depart
ment Store In Tolls.
While Bankruptcy Trial Progresses
Charges Of Grand Larceny
Are Brought.

New York-While Henry Siegel,
head Of large department stores ii
New York. Chicago and Boston, was
testifying in riotous bankruptcy
hearing in the Federal building, the
grand jury that has been investigating
the failure of the Siegel stores in New
York and the savings bank, returned
three indictments against him and his
partner, Frank E. Vogel, In the bank
ing enterprise.
Siegel and Vogel were taken to the
criminal court building. where they
were arraigned and later released on
$50. 900 bail each.
Three hundred angry depositors who
had been elected from the bankruptcy
hearing hunted around the Federal
building for Siegel in vain. At the
time they were seeking to question
him he and his banking partner were
before Judge Rosalsky pleading not
guilty.
One of the indictments charges
Siegel and Vogel with grand larceny
in that they made false statements to
the Bank of Commerce in order to bor-
row $25. 600. The other indictment
alleges that the two bankers accepted
deposits when they knew the bank Of
Henry Siegel & Co. to be insolvent.
Siegel testified on the stand at the
bankruptcy proceedings that he did
not invest capital in the private bank
that bore his name. Miss Jessie Mar
tin interrupted his testimony and said
that she had right to represent the
depositors at the hearing. She was
urged to stop. When she refused she
was led from the courtroom. Three
hundred depositors who were standing
about the corridors also were put out
for shouting threats of violence
against Siegel. Siegel testified he
and Vogel signed note and purchased
fixtures for the bank.
They admitted they accepted depos-
its and made them act as floating
capital for the bank. He declared he
had no money to pay what he owed
and he declined to answer question
whether an entry was made on the
books Of the stores when they borrow
ed from the bank on the ground that>it
might incriminate him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-20
Doctor Victim of "Cure."

New York-While laboring to dis
cover q cure for the opium smoking
habit. which wealthy patients had con-
tracted, Dr.. Herman 81. Seidler fell
victim to the persuasion of the drug,
according to his testimony IN the
limited States court, where he is
charged with having manufactured
smoking opium without . license.
Most Of his acquaintances were opium
smokers. he said, and to cure them OF
the habit he had Experimental witt
the drug. Many Of DR.. Soldiers pa
tents are said to be prominent.