davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Miss Evelyn Spangenberger, of this
city, is the guest of Mrs. Rose T. Ben
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
x6do1o1 8 penoonmo1.~

edin and family. of Richelieu ter
race, at their summer home on Nc
Cabe avenue, Bradley Beach.
Miss Catharine McKenna, of IL
North Third street, returned Satur-
day from a two weeks stay at Bal
timore, Md.
Harry and Edward Moffett, of 80
North Third street, are at Cairo, n. Y.
Miss Viola Young, of Paramount
avenue, is spending two weeks in the
Catskills.
John J. Lawrence, of Elizabeth ave-
nue., left yesterday for a weeks stay
at Albany, N. Y.
Edward Griffin, of South Ninth
street, and William Cullen, of North
Fifth street. spent the weekend at
Asbury Park.
Miss Mildred e. Brooks, of $50
Ferry street, left Saturday for a two
weeks stay at Westfield.
Miss Budd Cook, of Seventh ave-
nue.. spent the weekend at Asbury
Park.
The Misses Agnes and Catherine
Masterson of Al North Third street,
left Thursday for Railway, where
they will remain until October.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster Anthony
and family of Ballantine Parkway,
are expected home today from Lake
Kezar, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dusenberry
and Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Bradley
Hills, of this city, are motoring in the
White Mountains.
Mrs. Henry Carr Ward, of1Clinton
avenue has returned from a trip to
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Remington
and Miss Olive Remington, of Spruce
street, have returned from a stay at
Round Lake N. Y.
Miss Elsie Ulrich, of Sayre street,
has returned from trip to Rochester,
Canada and points on Lake Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paul, jr., of
e.f1 ar At
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schoenewolf
and family, of 20 Baldwin avenue, are
summering at Ocean Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

One of the newest styles of MAX
ing quite simple lowered muslin is
with a rather full tunic with two
frills on it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Paul, jr., of
Broad street, are at the White Noun
tains for a stay of several weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Crabapple Jelly

Here it is:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Il HoMAS HILL, of 90 Plane street.
mas returned from a two weeks

TOMAS HILL, of 90 Plane street.
mas returned from a two weeks
vacation spent at Rockaway.
Mr.; and Mrs. Louis Peccarilli ir
OF al Halsted street, East Orange
VIII spend two weeks vacation at
Rockaway Beach.
Miss Gertrude Lehman. of 90 Ferry
street, left the city SATURDAY. for
Roanoke, Va, where she will visit ut
the home of Mrs. Theodore Kaplan.
this city ~ -
Miss Minnie Lehman, of SO Ferry
street, is at Tannersville, Green conn
~, New York, where she will spend
the remainder Of the month.
Mrs. Catherine Feidenberg, of Hay
street, will spend the remainder Of
the summer at Bradley Beach.
Mrs. David samuels and family. of
south Orange avenue, left the city
SATURDAY for Bradley Beach, where
they VIII spend the remainder of the
summer
Miss Margaret McCabe. of 10s
Chamber street, returned to her home
saturday after a two weeks sojourn
at Lischfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H, Moore
mouse, of Tampa, Fla, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gold
berg, of "a Baldwin avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldberg and their guests will
leave the city shortly for a motor trip
through the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perlitt, of
$40 South Eleventh street, are spend
Ing two weeks vacation at Asbury
Park.
The Misses Sophia, Julia, Emma
and Fannie Wolfe and Leopold Wolfe,
of Seymour avenue. have gone to
Bradley Beach, where they will re-
main until October.
Edward A. Brennan, of 65 Rutgers
street, Is spending his vacation at
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schoenewolf
and family, of 20 Baldwin avenue, are
summering at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. AMI E. Berla, and
family, of S13 South Fifteenth street,
are spending a two weeks vacation
In Maine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Edward A. Brennan, of 65 Rutgers
street. is spending his vacation at
Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

The Misses Sophia, Julia, Emma
and Fannie Wolfe and Leopold Wolfe,
or Seymour avenue. have gone to
Bradley Beach, where they will re-
main until October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Miss Elsie Ulrich of Sayre street,
has returned from trip to Rochester,
Canada and points on Lake Ontario.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Mrs. Catherine Feidenberg, of Hay
street Will spend the remainder Of
the summer at Bradley Beach,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Mrs. David Samuels and family. of
South Orange avenue, left the city
saturday for Bradley Beach, where
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Perlitt. of
$40 South Eleventh street, are spend
Ing two weeks vacation at Asbury
Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Miss Margaret McCabe, of 1Os
chamber street, returned to her home
saturday after two weeks sojourn
at Lischfield, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Miss Minnie Lehman, of 50 Ferry
street, is at Tannersville, Green coun-
~, New York, where she will spend
the remainder Of the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

Mr; and Mrs. Louis Peccariln. ir
or AL Halsted street, East Orange
VIII spend a two weeks vacation at
Rockaway Beach. a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-01-30
LACE

We are anxious to reduce our stock in
this section before the new Spring patterns
arrive and in order to do this we will make
special prices on every pair of lace curtains
in stock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-01-30
RUG SPECIALS

During this sale we will make special
prices on all Of our rugs, from the smallest
size up to the II #. K is #. size. About rs
new and beautiful patterns in Floral, Con-
ventional and Oriental designs.
If you need a new rug for the Spring
season it will pay you to visit this section
during this sale. 1t will mean money saved
to you.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-01-30
Early Showing
of White Goods

Many customers like to
select their White Goods
while the stock is entirely
new and complete and for
this reason we will put our
entire new stock on dis
play during the White Sale.
You will find the show
ing comprehensive a n d
complete in all the latest
materials. India Linons,
Linen Finish Suiting, Pan
anna Suiting, Narrow and
Medium Vale Pique, Plain,
Brocaded, Ripplette and
Dotted Crepes, Plain and
Fancy Voiles, Ottoman
Cords and Plain and Fancy
Flagons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-01-30
EXTRA SPECIAL

We have a few pairs of slightly soiled
curtains that we are anxious to close out,
We are making extra special prices on these
curtains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
RESORT GUIDE.

That summer vacation traflic-tu, hu-i-
ness upou which more than slO0."00. 00o
annually IL spent in New Englaud-thr
coming season is expected to exceed in
volume that of previous years is Indicated
hN the increased number OF resort hotels
az southern New Eu"liud LISTED in tn,
1914 edition OF the Manual ~ summer
Il, sorts. issued by the New York. Sew
Haven and Hartford Railroad in Boston.
In the Introduction To the book A brief
but compreh, nsiVe survey is given # a
wide range Of territory hy text, half tone
illustrat. ton and map. ThrSr r'giuus in
cludr hundreds Of miles OF the tounecti-
cut. Rhode Island and MassaChuS IT'S sea-
shur,--luant cape cod, the South shore
of Massachusetts Bay, Eu22ard = Bay.
Newport. Narragausott Pier. Watch IIill,
the North Shore of Long Island Sound
and surh of shore vacation grounds as
Nantucket. Marthas Vineyard. Block ISL
and and Fisher, Island thc Il rSshirc
Iills, and charming rural regions of Mas
sachusetts, Rhodo Island and Connecticut
The main feature uf this book Is list
of various points az attraction In con-
ncction with each llac" % Interest Is
given the name of the nearest railroad
station of the New YORK; New Haven
aud Hartford Railroad or the Central
New England hallway as We'll AS the
mode Of conveyance from the station.
There is Furthermore. listed under each
resort point the names of the best hotels.
boarding cottages and fHrmhuusrs where
vacation guests are entertained, also fig
uros indicating the capacity and daily
ana weekly rates 81 each house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
LOST RIVERS OF THE
KANSAS PRAIRIES
Streams That the Shifting
Sands Are Blot
ting Out.
BEDS FAR BELOW SURFACE
In Times Of Freshet the Van
ished Streams Are
Torrents.
BEDS FAR BELOW SURFACE

KANSAS CRY, Mo. May 9.--Thc Arkan-
sas River In southwestern Kansas and
the Repubnca. through the extreme
northwestern part or sse state are now
the two rivers of consequence that point
to tho days of navigation in western
Kansas.
The bed of the Republican. except for
narrow strip In the centre Of tho orig
mai course. Is covered with rich fields
OF alfalfa. The Arkansas. either from
the fact OF its being larger stream
originally or for some other cause. has
battled with more success against the
elements and is now dry only portion
OF the time.
fut the Arkansas II fighting n losing
battle and the winds and drifting sands
are slowly but surely accomplishing their
ends, and the day is not far distant when
this once mighty stream will he buried
forever from the eye OF man. But these
streams. like their predecessors, will con-
tinue TO flow as subterranean rivers.
Thus we have the underfow of west
ern Kansas fed from the unending SHOWS
or the mountains and Ceaseless rainfall
that seeps away. The underfiow Is moth
Ing more or less than the buried streams
of the plains Alfalfa planted along the
lowlands or bottoms finds its way TO
these sunken streams and has an mex
hhustibio supply VI wHter. sometimes the
underhow Is three feet down and some
times twenty and more. Alfalfa will find
the water in the course OF few years
at the latter depth.
Easy 10 Find.
II requires only a few ties; wells and
an expert driller to locate the very centre
OF these buried streams in q short time
~ test hole is put down TO shale and the
log OF the water bearing gravel accu-
rately kept. The drill is then moved
north or south some fifty feet and another
well put down and the log kept. The
bed or gravel will be thicker or thinner.
IL thicker the driller knows he Is near
ing the centre OF the stream. SO he keeps
putiine down his test wells until the
gravel bed begins to get thinner. The
spot where the gravel bed and sand are
deepest he knows TO a certainty is the
centre to sink his big well. install his
pump and lift the water to the surface
for irrigation purposes.
he last quarter OF a century has served
to prove conclusvely the theory of the
! sunken rivers OF western Kansas Bridges
that were installed In the sos were built
high enough from the river bed to allow
man sitting in wagon to pass beneath
them. Now in many places II is impos-
I sible FOR man TO stand erect beneath
the bridge. Trees that 4 quarter OF :,
century ago stood on the very brink OF
the stream are now far back on the prai
rie.
In the spring and summer. when the
rain comes down In floods, these streams
become roaring torrents a mile or more
wide. Deposits OF earth and sand 70 the
amount OF millions OF cubic yards are
washed down until the water loses its
fury and carrying strength and is then
left to assist the wind in the filling UP
process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
observation-disclosures.

NEW SPRUCE CNBI> INN-where you
can catch trout, greatly enlarged, rooms en-
suite with hGth; garage, saddle horses; a..
uiuus,uruts; now open, booklet. CresCo
station, l.a'k Il. r. ". J. 4 NJ. ID. Price,
tAualcnsis. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MOTOR SPEEDWAY FOR LAKE
WOOD.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. May with options
secured for IN" purchase OF 500 acres
OF land. the project for a motor speedway
mere took definite shape this week II
is planned to construct "a two mile track
paved with brick. with grand stands and
parking spaces TO accommodate 200.0
persons.
Lakewood saw the last OF the polo
players here this week. Harry Payne
Whitney having determined - shit the
training camp 10 his Wcstchester estate.
There was u great gallery out for the
last practice game, and the BIG Four were
cheered 10 tho echo as they logged In
from the last period.
Arrivals a, the hotels from New York
this week include:
Observation-Disclosures \ Aiber, VIII
tam VI Austin. Mrs Charles :. Haight,
Miss Harriet r. HaiEht. Mr.. and Mrs
seymour barnard, Nj. and Mrs. Adams
Batcheller. George \ Dixon. il. Mr.. and
Mrs James y. I'm, John NJ Shaw.
Frank l.. Cole. Guy X. VI. Lane. =. VI.
Eakle. Mrs. J. NJ. Pellet,er, Mrs. VI. r,
Norton. Mrs. Rex Beach. Mss Francis
/ ponohue, Miss Grace Hollingswlrt nr.
and Mrs. George II. Phelps. Mrs. +. ".
Coggill, George Cogg!l Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Carroll, john V. Black, Mrs =
l.. Fleischer, Miss Elizabeth +, Sheehan,
Charles q. Bullard Mrs. George Evans,
John :. Riegel. Mrs. Waiter Browne.
/ W 'l'it'N E-Si!!' - 'iiistM 1. uttlc, Jr,
Mrs 7. l. Hamilton. Mrs. II. +. Metcalf,
NJ. G. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r..
Meller, Mr., and Mrs. H. W Nuckens,
r. II. Goodwin. George C. Stanley, George
W. Wood. George W, Nichols. Miss H.
| u. Nichols and Miss Refs
Laurel House-D. O'LouGhl in. J. Warren
Bird. George \. Brady, the Rev. Edward
/ \. Wallace. Mr.. ANA Mrs Alfred Co.'S
tello Mrs. Il. r. Mcqueen. Albert Schu-
/ sdn. George r. Dexter. Mr. and MIR, r.
! -. Dexter, Mrs, Carl Hansen. +. u Han
sen, AIR. and Mrs. \. H. Jones. Mr.. aud
Mrs. T.. II. Wilson, Miss H. Houston
r. H. Thorms, T. y. overall. Miss NJ. e.
Fairfax. l.. r. Hilton, Miss Virginia III
/ ton, Miss Louise Payne. Miss FlurcttI
/ Rrco Frank Tilford \. Luchow Mr.. and
/ Mrs, Mountford Miller, al. aud Mrs
X. II. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
\. Bradley, Mrs - W. Woolsey. T.. w
Osmees. :. y. Cunningham, r. McDer-
mott. W. H. Callahan George AIDE =. W.
Rogers. Mr.. aud Mrs. John +. Wackor.
and Mrs William Howard Good
Bartlett iun-Mrs. II. ". Rickcrt, Mr..
and Mrs. :. Swasou, =. g. Stiugrr Mrs
l.. c. Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II Doland.
Mr.. and Mrs. $ W. Frank. Il. Russell
Roffer. w W. Whitehead, \ NJ Maret-
EEK, NJ Brundelet, Mr.. Harry Gr.enhall.
NJ J. Crane. William j. McGrath. T..
Byrne and MIR and Mrs y, Hantnan
oak Court IIotel-Mrs. John J. Dillon,
s. Telfeyan, II. Takyoriau, Mrs y. W.
Harlan. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Ruckner.
Mrs. j. q. Carter and Miss j. q. Carter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
LOST CANADIAN GOLD MINE.
Missionary In the North Relates
story He Heard.

EDMONTON. Canada. May 9.-l'eaded by
Bishop Lucas. who has had twenty-three
wears experience in the Anglican mission
fields of the North, and Archdeacon Whit
gker. IA close second with nineteen years
in the same field II party of ten have left
Edmonton for be North.
Archdedcon Whitaker relates "A remark
able story OF Il lost gold mine between Fort
Mcpherson and il"rschel Island, Accord
ing Ia Mr. Whitaker tradition says that
n great number of years ago party OF
nine men, one of them an old &. j. H. sur
veyor, found Il gold mine which was stated
to be of fabulous value among the noun
tains in that vicinity They made olabo-
rate gcographcal notes 80 hat they would
be abb" to find 1t again. and then returned
with tn" object OF making the necessary
arrangements To work the line.
ON the way out. each of Them heavily
laden with the precious metal, provisions
ran short and seven died. The two sur
yvors OF the party organized another party
but the geographical calrulat ions were
lost IN IA" meantime and all attempts tC
locate the mine ended IN failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
BAD NAUHEiN.

had Naulieim and Rheumatic
Trpublts villa IHErbed. American com
forts. Prices moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Many Underground streaEs.

Remove twenty feet of the surface soil
from the lO0th meridian west to the Colo
RADIO state line and western Kansas would
be covered with streams OF sparkling
water flowing in the general direction of
the Missouri River. Remove 100 feet
and the number of such streams would be
doubled biologists tell us that ages and
ages ago the Gulf of Mexico covered
what IL now Kansas.
An age passed and the Gulf receded
and the highlands We're islands and the
lowlands were in the form OF flowing
rivers. The winds swept over the high
lands for another million years and the
soil loosened and drfted and the rivers
began 10 fiji UP. Then shallow valleys
became broad prairies and the banks of
the flowing streams began to close In
Thus ages passed and the wind blew FOR
centuries and the soil drifted until to-day
flowing streams OF any consequence are a
thing OF the past In western Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

been identified with the manag.rship OF
Bnarclff Lodge, Laurel-in-thc- Pines at
Lakewood and at the present time man
ager of Hotel Green in Pasadena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

The big bridges at Syracuse. Garden
City. Wichita and other places prove only
too truly the passing OF the once mighty
Arkansas. Bridges across the Republican
River IN northern Kansas now serve their
purpose only in flood times. 1t is no
longer considered necessary to build the
are laid right on the sand of the river
bed and a perfect crossing IL thus made.
The cement remains intact against the
washing and wearing OF the annual fresh
cts ; there are no piers TO repair or broken
pense 10 the county commissioners end
dumped in and smoothed down.
The exact course OF the largest OF
these sunken streams Is not known at the
present time. Places where II touches
are known to a certainty. The most nota
/ bic of these is northern Finney and
/ southern Scott counties. one well south
of Scott City, right In the centre OF the
old stream. supplies 1000 gallons OF
water n minute. Ii IL sSty-iive feet To
! tho water. and II Is impossible for the
! large centrifugal pump to lower the
/ water more than twelve feet.
The well was tested for thirty days
/ and nights uninterrupted pumping and the
water never fell lower than that. Al
Garden city n series OF wells forming n
battery supply 1000 gallons minute
The width or depth OF this ancient rive!
in the height of It's glory Is only prob
lematical The gray men OF science viii
tell us Il was ten miles or twenty miles
wide. with n corresponding depth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05

pr: and Mrs. Geo. F. Reineke who
have been visiting the past week in
Chippewa. Falls, Wis. and other points,
returned from Waseca, their last stopping
pace, Sunday evening.
Winifred Mo of Minneapolis who has
keel visiting at the Weiser home for
several weeks returned home Friday.
She was accompanied by Katharine
Weiser who will spend few weeks at the
Mo home.
Prof. John x. Neumann of the Wis
corlsin State University arrived in tie
city Saturday evening for a several
weeks visit under the parental roof.
MI. Neumann says that community
singing is coming into vogue in this
country and he was surprised that the
audience at German Park Sunday
evening did not sing when the band
p aged some Of the popular airs. The
scheme seems very feasible and is worth
tying out. It certainly would a Id to
tie pleasures derived from our band
concerts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
Rev. Albrecht is attending conference
of the Lutheran Church at Sanborn this

Rev. Abrecht is attending conference
of the Lutheran Church at Sanborn this
week.
Rev. Christian Albrecht Of Hutchin-
son was a guest at the Lutheran Par
sonage Tuesday.
Rev. Holm and family returned home
Friday last after an absence Of almost a
month. They spent their vacation with
DR.. Hohn's brother at Echo. ;, RS
The Misses Bertha and Lorena Bueh1er
Of St. Paul arrived Saturday evening for
a brief visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Buehrer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Espenson of
Montevideo spent the early part Of the
week visiting with Mrs. Espenson'a
brother. w. H. Gieseke. They made
the trip by auto.
Last, Tuesday evening about forty
members Of Charity Lodge A. F. & A. M.
met at the Masonic Hall to give their
fellow lodge brother William F. Nellie, q
royal farewell from bachelordom. He
became Benedict Monday. The
function was in the nature of surprise
party and proved very pleasant affair.
r freshments were served and the guest
OF honor was presented with beautiful
cut glass berry set.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05

The Missionary Society of the Cen
8 egational Church viii hold their
regular monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. John Edwards Friday.
II everything goes right New Ulm
soon will once more enjoy good drinking
water and the dangers arising from q
shortage Of water will be eliminated for
the new reservoir is almost complete.
And when the new supply of water is
ready there will be no more need for the
water which is full Of bacteria rendered
harmless by means Of the chemical
solution that has so spoiled our good
tasting water.
Martin L. F. Eyrich sold out the
stock Of his Bargain Store to Thee. B.
Meier, owner Of the, Fair Store. last
week. Mr.. Meier will remove the
stock to his place of business and expects
to hold special sale shortly. Miss
Olga Schumacher, clerk at Eyrich's, will
be employed by Mr.. Meier. MI.
Eyrich has not definitely decided just
what he will do but plans to put the
immediate future into vacation and he
and his family will leave shortly for a
visit with relatives in different parts of
the state. Mr.. Eyrich may decide to 20
into the same line of business elsewhere
j he finds a good opening.