davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Thomas H. White

CLEVELAND, o.. June 23.-Thom-
as H. White. seventy EIGHT, pioneer
in the manufacture of sewing ma
chimes. died yesterday at his home on
Euclid avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Dress Goods

44-inch wool crinkle crepe, in
full range of pastel shades;
this fabric is washable and
will retain its crinkled eff
feet; special, yard ....79c
36-inch storm serge, made OF
pure wool, double warped,
desirable for children's
wear, bathing suits, ETC.,
good shades of navy, brown,
garnet and gray, special,
yard ............. SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
EnbrOidcrieS
Priced for Quick Selling

27-INCH FLOUNCING, worth
TO Zoe yard, on swiss; very
snowy and neat patterns to
select from; while the TO-
lasts, very special. 44c
BABY RUFFLING, on Swiss
or batiste, neat and snowy
patterns, regular 81, at. 59c
A large assortment of odd en-
broidery edges; values 10
1215c; special, while they
last, yard. ............ 5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

NAPKINS-20x2o, of very
heavy pure Irish linen; in the
lot may be found a number of
pretty designs; special, 1 AZ
dozen ...-.......-,. A'AO
HEMSTITCHED TOWELS
All linen, 22x4o, specially
bought as a leader TO sell for
39c; during this sale a.
while they last. .....,. JOY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Bed Sheets and
Pillow Cases

Counter samples, slightly
soiled from handling Included
are hemmed and hemstitched
sheets and cases, embroidered
pillow cases, bolster cases, crib
sheets.
Regular 1.35 sheets, special 81
Regular 25c cases, special. 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Sad Things.

FIRST Working Girl-Say, Name, |
heard an awful sad thing this morn
Second Working Girl (wearilyl-So
did 1.-The alarm clock.-Philadelphl
RecOrd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Flannels Specially
Priced
Genuine White Daisy
Flannel

Standard 12Izc quality, the
best twilled white fleeced
outing flannel manufactured;
good chance TO supply
yourself with winter needs;
while 1000 yards last for
tomorrow, at, yard. ..-7Izc
Unbleached Shaker Flannel
A good grade of flannel, well
fleeced, regularly sold for
Sc, while 200 yards last, to-
morrow, at, yard. =. .415c
(NO Mail or Phone Orders)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Gloves Left for
Cleaning

With the Levey Company
before May 6
at this store are ready for de-
livery and customers are re-
quested TO call ar glove dept.
for same, as. the agency has
been discontinued and all ac-
counts relating thereto are to
be closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

TABLE LINEN-72 inches
wide, of very heavy quality
Irish damask; all the present
up-to-date patterns, including
stripe, plain, damask, rose and
a number of other floral nE
effects, special 1890. TO@
17-INCH TOwELING - OF
very heavy all-linen quality.
suitable for hand or roller
towels; special, I0H.~
yard ............. lU1SS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Sale of Bathroom Fixtures
Starts Tomorrow and Continues Until Further Notice
SrIendtdIy Large Reductions on All Bathroom
Fixtures and Accessories

Including many other items besides the following
helpful hints It will pay you well to lay in goodly sup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
White Goods Specials

(For one day only
Mercerized English poplin,
manufacturers lot, never
sold for less than 19c, spe-
cial, yard ..........15c
Linen finish suiting, suitable
for nurses uniforms, chill
dren's and women's dresses,
usually sold at zoe, special,
yard ...............-. DC
45-inch wolfe, sells regularly
for SOC, special at. Pic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Low Prices on Brand-New Linens Continue

patterns absolutely
w linens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Black Goods Specials

Black Goods Specials
Very Low Prices
36-inch Striped Panama, for
mer price 39c; now. -. 19c
42-inch Novelty Melrose and
Granite, former price sec
and 69c; special ....3 acc
54-inch All-wool Basket
Cloth, former price LOO;
special ............ SOC
44-inch Wool Novelties and
Stripes, former prices LOO,
125 and $50; special
SOC, 63c and 75c
45-inch Priestley's Camel Hair
or Cheviot, former price
LOO and lbs; special
soc and 63c
54-inch Rossberry Cloth,
"Cravenetted," former price
zoo; special .... LOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
DON'T LOSE SLEEP
 COUGHING AT NIGHT

(ro Be Continued.J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
MEXICAN TROUBLE CLEMENTS U. s. AND LATIN-AN1ER-
 ICAN TRADE RELATIONS

eff nothing else comes of the trou- bIe with Mexico, the nation can con sider itself amply repaid Tor the ex pense it has sun dergone by the cement ing of the friendly relations of the Central and South American repub- lics,'' remarked Henry T. Williams, the trade authority upon his return from South America today.
 ttsNothing of course will recompense for the loss of our brave boys who were killed, but laying that loss aside, the U- s. will be fully repaid for the financial outlay it has undergone in protecting our interests in Mexico.
 'I do not mean that the Latin Americans rejoice in the ract that the U. s. has finally come to blows with Mexico or that they are unfriendly to the unsettled Republic to the South. But that America looks to them for the just and fair settlement of her from the Southern Mexican boundary to the Straits of Magellan.
 The offer of Argentina, Brazil and Chile to mediate the affairs of the U- s. and Mexican and the prompt acceptance of that offer by our gov ernment has done more to join the two continents together in brotherly bonds than anything heretofore. The fact that the big, hustling United States has turned to the South Ameri- can Republics for help and advice in her present trouble, has fattered every individual citizen of those countries from the highest state official to the lowest peon-
 ..It has warmed their hearts to us. They are beginning to think that we are pretty fine people and they. want to get better acquainted.
 .sThe fact that a delegation of rep resentatives American manufacturers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
Financial
-. THE ... First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have been conducting business at tflS same ola location, corner of Main and John Streets, BridgepOrt, Conn, and our Er1vafe Bank has been established Gnere continuously. We have received uce millions of fToI1av.z r,f Tnor,ey de. posted with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositor g Gneck at sight,, on which we aA91Ss <nree Der cent. per annun1. credite0 to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations, nnd all who want bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts, an0 leave it for one day y.one week. one month or one year. and draw interest on It for any time it is left with ms. We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm or pr1vate bankers in this state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

as he was and armed, but the thought that he might have been sent there by either Neale or Vail and informed of the conspiracy made me cautious about angering him. [ must discover first the exact situation before locking horns with this Texas steer.
 +Oh, do you!. returned carelesSly 4 All right, then. we'll let it go at that Only please remember the lady is un- der my protection. What is your nameT'
 -Coombs." in better humor. feeling he had blurred me. Bill Coombs."
 Gan we have bit of lunch Y'
 '1 reckon yer can. or Sally is a rustlin' some grub now. I stirred her up when Hurst cum. in-''
 He sat down crossIegged on a chair the other side the Uttered table and over his eyes. I spoke to her quietly in a voice which would not carry across the room.
 Don't mind him. I whispered .sHe's only a rough neck trying to bully bit I'll teach him his place before tomorrow.
 Tt Is not the man so much" she re- piled, giving me a glimpse of her eyes. stBut 1t is all so desolate and gloomy
 Shadows won't hurt us, and this place will look better by daylight"
 'You haven't any nerves.
 "Oh, yes, have; only they are train ed | didn't anticipate an easy job when came down here am be- ginning to wonder if those fellows were square, if they gave me the straight story. Coombs' words would seem to indicate that he knows I'm fraud. Perhaps he didn't mean that, but it sounded so. Why should they tell that rough neck their plans and send him down here2 I'll find out what he knows and how he knows it before another ten hours. If he's here to spy on us I'll make him earn his. money
 III hardly know why I consented to come, only was so miserables any thing seemed better than the life was leading, z
 You saw all the papers. 7 I interpos- cd. land they bear out every state meIt-'' 1 ''YesL But could they not be forged Why should any honest lawyer advise client to undertake such a fraud It seems to me we are actually crtni-
 
 cause the plan was concocted by a lawyer makes no difference. We could be arrested, imprisoned.' 2
 'rWe shall have to play out the game tonight at least.' said. startled by her earnestness. .sI win talk with Coonbs and will tell you the result tomorrow. Your nerves are all unstrung. and the ifrair may appear different by day light.''
 The Texan got noisily to his feet and swaggered across the floor.
 If you all hay got through yer whis- perrin, ' he said roughly, 'I reckon Sal ly's got ther grub laid out.''
 I bit my lips to keep back a hot re- ply. feeling the restraint Of her eyes, and we followed him into the next room. The table was set for two, and could distinguish the shadow of q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

Preparations. WRITE W.--Aa av.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
Farmers Supply & Roofing Go.
 256 MIDDLE STREET


 have chartered a- big steamship and are going to visit them in a body with floating exposition of their wares, has also delighted them. Instead of looking upon us more as sharpers and crooks as they did in the old days, they now welcome our trades people, and the millions of dollars that an nualIy go to Germany and England are beginning to come slowly to this country's
 When asked to explain something of the forthcoming tour, Mr. Williams said:
 "A number of American manufac- turers of all kinds of products, have chartered the big Red Star steam ship "Kronland,'s and on October fourteenth, will leave to visit twenty of the Central and South American seaports. The visitors will be gone four months, and will show and sell nothing but American goods, on an American built vessel, and under the American flag. Messrs. Joseph J. Kee- Lane, New ork city are direct ing the tour, and representa- tives have been established in all of the import ant trade centers to interest local man ufacturers in the exposition in order that all parts of the United States may be represented
 -.I expect to return to South America again within a week to work with the government, so that excursions may be run from the inland towns to the ports where the exposition will stop.
 The local representatives of the tour are S. Loewith & Go, who declare that there are prospects of several manu- facturers of this city, joining the expe- dition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
RHEUMATISM
 MEDICINE FREE

We want the uame o1 every pers son everywhere who iS suffering Vgltf Eheumatism, so we can send him Tree sample bottle of Hfn's Rhau- mat1c Remedy. We don't care how long or how severe he has had it there are very few eases that hay ed with 1t It works az oncs. Ln tyysn nty-4Cur hours 1t stops the p4lU4 our e1pense. This is not a new um tried thing. For twenty yaazn it has been regarded by physicianp aE forth terrible disease.
 Over 10000 Tesan1OnlaIs 1dlzs IIaes1
 Mr D. 11. Ehlers. secty- orand Lodge Of Mason of New YcrIE City writes v that Although a suffeEa- rom rom {, 1T nel1zr attsn for many two doses stopped all pain and cnl bottle cured me-
 Mr. A. Goldman, victoria. says: am very well pleased Fdt1 your nedlc1nes am r@ccmnnenhfnw if very highly. It has done more f1r me than anyfking have ever teied-
 Marslaau F. ". Geraty. of 20 1Ean7 haitian St., New York, Nayss esL have suffered with rheu1natis1n for man. years, have tried a1raost every rtn6T77 remedy but got no relief or cure una tiI took yours In 6orty-e3elht houEl I was entirely cured and free from a11 pain. send this unsolicited
 E1iIIs RheumatIc Remedy is on sai5 at most drug stores at sfs0e per bot ue- One bottle generally effects complete cure. Call or send for free eample bottle and booklet at once There Is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about thts wonderful preparation Address EIlH Medicine Co., 117 East 24th St.. New York; N. 2.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE Good Men Make S1o q Day on Ouf
 Preparations.vg WRITE 1sC'VV.-s-Aav.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
CHAPTER V.
A Pleasant Welcome


 PIT was an old fashioned living
 room into which we entered,
 the floor unswept, the chairs
 faded and patched Curtains were drawn closely at the windows, while the single oil lamp stood on a center table filtered with old newspa- pers- The shading of the light gave me only partial view of the man. but he was big. loose 5ointed. having enormous shoulders. his. face go hid den by a heavy mustache and low drawn hat brfm I could scarcely per retve it's outline He appeared typt- raE rough, wearing high boots, with an ugly looking revolver in belt holster Where are you from s'' asked, sur prised at this display of firearms.
 Texas with a grin not aItogether pleasant That's an ol' friend I wus hired fer to keep people outer this shebang There afn't no work goin' sn. so don't hay no niggers to keep folks out"
 ''Who employed you T'
 That don't make no difference nose wus my orders-not to talk nor let enybedy hang round except you folks.
 aThen we were excepted?s in sur prise,
 s.Sure, reckon yer'd "a been hoofn' 1t up the road long afore this other wise. StilK, dunno with suggestive wink I've got a Iikin' for pretty girls 2. l glanced at her. where she had sank down on a dilapidated sofa, but no ex- presslon of her face told me she had overheard. It was the mans wink. more than his language. which anger ed me
 ~Cut out your references to the lady. I said in a low tone, unless you are starting in for trouI1le.a
 -.Oh. sldttish. heyl Fer needn't ride nc high hoss with me. I'm on ter rour eane.''
 His words sumced Go silence my bat teries- felt nc gear. ae the mais big
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

AGENTS WANTED EVERY W HERE Good Men Make S1o q Day on ouf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
POINTS OF INTEREST.
r,he Best Place To Go.

For ideas on home -furnish1ng, go to Nothnagle's. Everything to complete ly furnish a home is there in greater variety and cheaper than goods of equal worth can be bought for else where The enormous business this store is doing gives it purchasing power and selling force few stores en- joy Economical management is also a big factor The high. standard of quality and the fair-dealing policy maintained since this stores infancy inspires the public confidence Make it point to visit this store when you have a little spare time and see for yourself the wonderfully attractive offerings on exhibition at prices that are bound to attract your attention The store is at your service and in vites your inspection. Let them have the privilege Of showing you. New store corner Main and Elm streets Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
(Continued)


 Here was a pleasant situation sure ly. While the condftions were favor able enough so far as our purpose was concerned, yet l ferxently wished we had postponed our arrival until day light While the negro's ghost had no terr0rz for me-indeed. merely afrord- ed anusement-T realized my coinpan- ion aBenok so indifferent. She press ed closer to me in the narrow seat. her eyes on the dusky shadows Soon 1t became quite dark I endea vored to laugh away her fears, but got little response. The road was lonely one. although apparently well travelled. bor- dered by rail fences and deserted look ing fields
 Suddenly the negro pulled up before a high hedge. and l perceived the white glImmer of a gate opposite us. the black shadow of trees beyond.
 We had no sooner alighsed and paid Pete than he wheeled his team and departed, whipping the horses into a run | felt her hand grip my sleeve and glanced aside into her face.
 --Frightened 2'' I asked, endeavoEing to speak easily Don't let that fellow SSather you; surely you do not believe in spooks ?"
 No her voice trem bling. 'sbut 1t is all so desoIate. I-I wish we had waited until daylight
 Well, frankly, so do I. .s responded, ebut come on. and picked up the suit cases We will probably be laughing at ourselves in five minutes You will have to unlatch the gate.
 It was held in place by a ssgging rope. but opened noIselessly, and we advanced on to q brick walk. so little used as to be half hidden by weeds growing in the creVices- The moon dim1y revealed rank vegetation on ei- ther side. while ahead beneath the tree shadows the darkness was profound There was no sound. no faintest gleam of light. to indicate the house, and 1 was compel1ed to advance cautiously to keep to the path. which apparently wound about In the form of a letter a" " We were at the foot of the front steps. the building itself looming blRck it's nearness.
 figure. suddenly emerged from the shadow of a column and confronted us. What are you doin' hereF' he ejac- uIated suIlenly.
 It was not in my nature to feal. men. and this was evidently a man.
 You surely startled me, friend" l explained Are you the 0verseet7p
 T reckon ann, but what I want to know is who you are"
 -.IT'. striving to regain my Svihs. seWhy. am-am Philip Henley. We we have just got in from the north"
 s1s that q woman with you2"
 sYes- May we come in2,'
 '-Oh, reckon I ain't got no license to turn yer away if yer mind ter risk St Lord knows I'm wKEItn 'nough to hay company Git yer duds, an I'll light up so yer kin see a bft7
 He disappeared and I lugged the grips to the top of the steps. where we waited Then a faint light streamed out through the open door. a moment later outlining his figure.
 Come on in,s be said. still gra1fly Yer don't need be afeerd o. me. nam, and the housekeeper'n be yere di- rectIy.'
 confess ] entered the dim hall re- EuctantIy. obsessed by some strange premonition of danger. But Mrs. Der nard clung9 to me. and the sight of her white face gave me new courage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

 woman standing mot1oniess in the far. ther corner
 Yer kin talk it out yere." announced Coombs, waving one hand. # cause I won't be present, havin' ct already. reckon Sally won't interfere none.''
 He slammed the door viciously going out, causing the lamp to sputter. Then the woman came silently forward, a coreepot in her hand She was mu- latto perhaps sixty years Of age. her face scared by smallpox. and with strangely furtive eyes Somehow she fitted into the scene. and saw my companion gazing at her almost with horror as she fitted about us silently ais a specter I endeavored to talk while eating heartily, for was hungry. but found it difficult to arouse Mrs Bernard to any response, and she mere ly toEed with her food,
 When the colored woman went out Mrs. Bernard dropped her fork and pushed back her chair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

Bladder irritations. kidney trou- bIes, dull headaches, weariness, pain in back and sides, all show the kid neys need to be toned up, strength ened, their regular action restored. Foley Kidney Pills. will do it surely and quickly. They give good health, freedom from pain, a return of appe- tite and sound sleep. Try them Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

ases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. It glfdes down your throat and spreads a healing, soothing coat ing over the inflamed tickling sur face. That's immediate relief. It loosens up the tightness in your chest, stops stuffy wheezy breathing, eases distressing, racking, tearing coughs. Children love it. Refuse any substf- tutes. Contains no opiates. Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-19
Sets Forth the Way to
Salvation
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued trom Page One)
those pastors and church members
who longed above all things to enlist
/ people in their individual church rath-
er than in the service of Jesus Christ.
"Those Sheep steaIers.
"Ah, those sheep stealers!" Tetley
cried Il never had much use for men
who went into the other fellows pas
ture to steal sheep! But we find it
so. Some pastor gets the courage to
stand up in his pulpit and expostulate
against the rotten tango dance and the
Sunday picture show, and forthwith
there appears the sheep stealer.
'This pastor finds out that the chill
dren and youth OF his church are
drinking in the debauching influences
OF the tango and the Sunday show, and
also learns that lot of old Billy goats
and Nannies, too, of his church are
there watching theml And then those,
shot by the preacher, 20 out very much
aggrieyed to be met by some sheep
stealer who says, Come over into our
ratholel We've got nice little pastor
who's very broad, who belives that pic
lures are educational and the tango
teaches gracei Come on over and
then you can tango and see the picture
shows all you pleasel Did Paul say
anything like that? Nope! Not a
word"
Tetley proved there must have been
great excitement in the prison when
the earthquake shook the shackles from
the prisoners and the walls rolled and
heaved. But did Paul recommend de-
lay in answering the jailer's query un-
til the excitement had died out and
the world again grew calm and self
possessed?
'.Did Paul says, Wait, friend, until
il becomes calm again and all the
preachers are in their proper places,
then come around; be back in the
morning and ask me; go on now and
rock your conscience to sleep; be calm,
be calml That's what some folk are
saying in Chickasha now They are
recommending that people be calm
during this revival @citement-and
to 90 to hell in cai.-..0
There are your wise guys here, your
ourbstone theologans. your back-alley
doctors Of divinity who dissect and
tear to pieces the word Of Cod Tet-
lev cried. egThat plymouth Mcconnell
who's goin' to be here don't know II
all jes' follow your conscience, they
say: oh, these curbstone theologians
Of conscience,
Conscience is a creature OF educa-
ton. You can train conscience to be
easy when you are doing the most aw-
full things. Conscience will sit by and
lei you get into trouble and not say a
word about it,
Reformation insufficient.
Reformation takes some OF the rot
ten spots out of mans life. the evan
gelist said, but it does not touch the
fountain spring Of life and character
And Paul did not say so, when he talk
cd 10 the jailer about his souls saliva
ton
Paul said, Believe on the LORD