davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
About $50 Untrimmed Velvet Hats
Originally Csc to $3.$, at Soc & 81

An occasion like this-when we place on sale
about $50 untrmmed velvet hats that have been sell
ing for Csc to $345 at SOC to $1-w create early buy
ing on Saturday morning. The selling prices hardly
pay for the of the materials Every hat is this sea-
sons model-mosty soft crowns and extremely
stylish.
Our policy of keeping stocks new and fresh is the
motive behind this Sale-these particular hats have
been here too long.
Also plenty of those ribbon hats-the newest fad
at So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Typewriter Paper in Packages
of 500 Sheets, at SOC

Very high quality paper-often priced at Si.00
and so package. Many different weights and fin
shes in letter legal and legal ruled sizes. AS the
quantity is strictly limited, it's best to come early.
Phone if you can't come.
Letter Heads Printed for $3.50 and S2.75
For short time our stationery department will
take orders for letter heads printed the SOC paper
mentioned above, at these rates:
500 Letter Heads for $500. S1.50
1000 Letter Heads for $3.50. S2.75
500 Bill Heads for. ........ S1.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

$40 Black Fox Scarfs for. ........... $40
$3.50 French Dyed Coney Scarfs for 1925
$3.50 French Dyed Coney Muffs for $6.75
S21.OO French Dyed Coney Muffs for $1,000
$3.50 French Dyed Coney Muffs for S11.25
$3.50 French Dyed Coney Muffs for S7.75
$500 Pointed Sitka Fox Sets for. $50
S16O Pointed Sitka Fox Sets for. $50
$3.50 Pointed Sitka Fox Sets for .S125
S65 Wolverine Scarfs for 1925
sos Wolverine Muffs for ....... $3.50
$50 Alaska (Skunk) Sable Scarfs for SIS
S45 Alaska (Skunk) Sable Scarfs for S22.50
$50 Alaska (Skunk) Sable Muffs for .S25
$50 Alaska (Skunk) Sable Muffs for $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
The American Sewing
Machine at $500 *
The American

Inc American
is one of our
standard sp E.
cialtieS a ma
chine produced
by a factory
that would not
t urn O u t a
worthless ma
chine if they
knew how.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
A Special Group, About q Off

A Special Group, About q Off
Isabella Opossum Muffs, pillow shapes, for $3.50
Isabella Opossum Scarfs for. ............ S599
Isabella Fox Muffs for. S99S
Isabella Fox Scarfs for .'..... -. S9.9o
Natural Fox Sets, consisting of shaped scarf
and pillow muff for ................. SASS
Black Fox Sets, consisting of scarfs and pillow
muffs, for Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Black Fox Sets, double animal scarf and large
pillow muff, at ........... S3OOO
SAL Civet Cat Scarfs for S20.5O
$50 Civet Cat Muffs for ............ SIS
$42 Civet Cat Muffs. ................. 81
$40 Civet Cat Scarfs for .............S $50
$3.50 Blue Fox Sets for .............S1 $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
New Jerseys Greatest Store
This Great Disposal of Hgf1=Grade Furs at Half Price

the disposal Of s2aS43 worth fine f ah Flu
Aparal is oil SATURDAYS erneS mudH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

SECOND FLOOR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

Let
only at the
Everybody there's LAST
t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
REDIIE w o. FL BAGIJE /
II WORK IS WRIT EN-

FttRL n
the people could be interested. In
one county seat the Methodist Epis-
copal preacher was at once interest
ed, gave the use Of his church, put
tout our ads, announced a lecture in
! the court room and had . fair-stzed
audience. The doctor had not done a
thing, not even gotten place for the
lecture. In another county seat no
ads were to be seen, and on inquiry
in the drug store the druggist sa.u,
Yes, there was a card somewhere, "
and hunting around drew one out
from Behind some things and written
on Ii was given the time for the talk
in the school, as If that audience, all
ways present, needed to be notified,
and not word about the evening lee
ture. "A Legislative acquaintance
stepped up and on learning the sit
uation said he would get the court
house. and the principal OF the school
became interested and there was an
excellent audience.
Sometimes They Didn't.
In some places / would not see or
hear from the doctor while there. He
neither came to lecture nor carr In
one instance was allowed to find my
way from the hotel across a river In
| a skin on a very dark nights and
| Through town that had not street
lamp in it, and but for the kindness
| of the boatman / certainly would new
er have found my way. had been
Informed that the lecture was to be
at the court house, but when i ar
rived there, there was no light met
some ladies and just then the church
bell rang and they said it must be
there, so I went with chem and found
d, good audience and sven the doctor
was there, although he had not pro-
vided for my getting there. He did
see that I got back. And these men
Belong to our State Medical Society.
Is their lack of courtesy to fellow
practitioner due to Indifference or fg-
lorance?
Just one more instance to show the
indifference in results, according to
the interests of the doctor. Both
large places of equal sized population.
Ads sent to a doctor in each in ample
time.
In one the doctor secured place
for the lecture, but no ads were visi-
BILE for either lecture or car. No one
seemed to know anything about the.
lecture: result no lecture. In the
other place the doctor met the lee
turaT,. directed her ito a good hotel,
provided some one to show the Way
to the school; was there himself. and
had an audiences of 800 persons.
Majority Help.
Do not think for a moment that
this is lack of interest on the part OF
physicians was the lie, nv no ~ G"'''s-'
There are many splendid up2to-daGe
men in some of the most remote
places; who are interested In their.
community and inethe3 prevention 4
disease and most courteous, VINO did
every thing for the cause, who know
how to do things ana 40 thcin. Sew
enty-hve per cent of tie docturs
showed an interest, some a very :ic-
tive interest, and the results were
most apparent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
BlotIler's Advice
To Her Daughter
a Real Live Doll TO Fon<ile Il WomanS
Greatest EIaPpiness.

One Of the most important matters about
which women concern Themselves IS theic
culture status as grandmother. And en@s
s. wisdom Itself who knows OF or learns
% that famous remedy, Mothers Friend.
This IS an external application Tor the
abdominal muscles and breasts. It GER
taIniy has wonderful influence, alleys al
fear, banishes, all pain, Is most gratetnI.
encouragement to the young, seIpeetant
mother, and permits her TO so through the
period happy In mind, free In body ana
thus destined to anticipate woman's great
est hup7iness as nature Intended She should.
The action Of Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free, plant and responsive to ex-
mansion Thus all strain and tension upon
the nerves ana ligaments Is avoided. and
In place OF period Of discomfort ana con-
sequent dread, II Is a season Of calm repose
and joyful expectation.
There 81 no nausea, no morning sick
ness no nervous tFyitching, none OF that
constant strain known 10 so many women,
hence Mothers Friend Is really one Of the
greatest blessings that could be- devised.
This splendid Rnd certain remedy can be
had OF any druggist At $1.O0 bottle, and
n sure 10 prove Of inestimahle valne not
only ulon fhe mother, hrt upon The health
and furure az the chsEds NVEiee 20 5sradnelo
Regulators ca. 1872 Lana Hlj Atinnta
tlass Ger their r9cS to xfeetsrt no tess,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
nancara GO cold.

10 Won know that of. all the minor afls
nnents colds are by far the most dangerous
It is not the colds themselves that you need
to fear, but the serious diseases that they 90
often lead to. For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid Of with the least pos
sible delay To accomplish this you Will
find ChAmberlain's Cough Remedy of great
help to you. 1t loosens q cold, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration and enables the
system TO throw Of the cold. For sale by
all Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
DEEDS FILED
IT. the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.
salIie skinner to Elizabeth woods

SalIfe Skinner to Elizabeth Woods
life estate in 3 lots, Glenwood.
r. G. Flowers to Florence A. Rob-
inson, lot, Coal district
Z. Oscar H. Engleman to T. Lee 5ud-
kins, 2 lots, Stealey Heights.
Ernest T Kemper to ]. r. b. White
/ lot. Fair Grounds addition.
Union Land Company to j. Il.
Flint, e of two lots, near city.
ClarAsburs. Industrial Company TO
]. n. Flint a lot, East CIarksburg.
H.. n. Hustead to Erven Davis, "
acre, Sardis district.
\ Erven Davis to L. p. Watkins, -
acre, Sardis district.
q. n. Fleming to L. p. Watkins,
1 lot, Brown.
W. A. watkins to L. z. Watkins.
81 acres. Sardis district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
BY Or. Harriet Jones, President
of the State Organization
Fighting tuberculosis.

49, e
l1r. taTTseI 10. Jones, OF WnesltlA J,
league or west virginia, mas mace =
aetailed Teport iEs.tae West y n Nc, %
lee1le zeal Inc Tour tlleloe ~
j the lW'nite PlaGue, exnlp.taon car on
i It's nrst Journey through tne souln-
pleted during che holidays The car
rs now touring me souttl ernnoss SCI
ton ana VIII sqoh DC sent INTO sere
central and eastern paris. Ut. JONES
IS preceding the car
introducing her report, Dr. Jones 'ss
reviews the WoIsK OF enc 1898 "
which was Organized dlVe years az
In getting togeoaer 9ts 1lfst e1n ll!,is
which was sent 20 tWenty-ni .li Couu-
y ties ana tniTtyfonees Tow rs. rs'sen
the smaller ana more Tenote p laGsS
the teagu en l.z,,4n51 90
.ItHre for an apprepriafton wnfch was 9as
granted Btthout Q ulssenI .llls VoIe ~
ettner AIsa ,ts2Ht,lD pr Mas q
various times placed In Dne CORRIDORS S,La
OF the eapltol ana ~ as NUS
means, IL ls cIalLilsu, OF ARGUS. w -
terest 70 suen an eAse' ei1@e III
oerculosls ulspeLlsaEts, alse ,c,11s.Ies
nurses. a ~ Ill1llSF Estltilp - S1lsal
ton, the View Point san.tarlum az.
Wheeling and the state camp q
,tdopemont' IerFa AiIa' We're 5pf"VlsAsu
Tor.
Il Means OF prevention and the 'n esu
sof vital stattsl IS n ~ e e stsste We
!, urged by DI'A stpResSasWilo points oute
that the only Vltal tsiI-sstlc-s q any
A value have been kept eXegpL =,
Wheeling, where they were take up
, by former Heath Commissioners NC
Lain.
Much. OF the success OF tine !, tod sl.
DIR. Jones attrfbut TO 3Gffe fa1lFotbuS
who gave the exhibit car free trans
portation all over the state. among
the railroads are the Esalt1more anu anu
tOh.o. Coal and Coke, the Ylr ISl an
Chesapeake and. Ohio tNortolk anu an
Western, and the Western Ma Ias slI'il
with all their branches On the drs1
, tour the car visited twenty9lVe coun-
tiles and eighty towns WIN an ap-
proximate number OF visitors OF o.
900.
i Visiting Hours
Or. Thurman GILLESPIE accoI1lp lalSVss
4 the car and often delivers lectures.
J, The car. is open to visitors each daS
from 10 to 1880 a. m: 2 to . p. ms, Ms
and 1880 to 9 D. m. On Sunday II IS
open from 8 to 5 D. m.
i The car usually arrives one morn
ing and leaves the next, but remains
longer in large places. lIDr. Jones, 2
director Of the exhibit. precedes the
car one tor more days. giving talks In
everv school that can be reached nyl
ma Iltinr cr riding giving as many as
eIeb+ ta1ks fIav in schools and a
. Ies+,1re N +taf evening to the public.
tsl,e ms visited efghtt-four places
erS SVEN .1e7 talks in schools to
q,ee ~ n,,nfIs and fifty-three lee
49,, 49,, 80 ~ tba ayenjy,e- IL 1Oa55 per-
sans +r,s,an+ v.f1,,. counties have
&c., ,,isit.d and averv county seat in
go .s,etS1e, ~, the railroad or not.
~ - tbtr+1.S,,e miles to sum
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

The, 9deon tonlghs erie AdyGn-
tnres III ElafiIIytl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

Tin production OF the world for
1913 has been estimated at 100000
tons. or about 1900 tons more than
in 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
Whisky LAW

have several copies OF the Yost
BiH, or the Prohib9tton law known rs
should be read ana carefully studied
BY ovtry vc.ter and person n the state
81 West yirgiIfa Price I5c 81 the
BaiIy Telegram Office. No extra charge
for mailing dvertisement
The student Of the ads "a the y Al EsT
TELEGRAM knows the secret az
elastic currency FOR know ing S,l
.ues, she raalSes many dellar az the.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

~ tsE 04 I|ld sEIs 81 d Gle ssl1
BIJIL.DS EABQR.AI TORY TO TEST Ores
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-04
How To DO the Trick.

Suppose moving field has become
infested with quack, after haying is
over in midsummer, the first step will
be to plough the sod, cutting just I'M
der the roots, about three inches deep.
To do this thoroly use plough having
very long, gradually sloping mold
board Ia very important point,) then
in week or ten days go over the
piece with disk harrow, and disk
thoroly both ways. Repeat this treat
ment every ten days until autumn,
when the quaek will be killed out. If
on account of the dry condition of the
soil, ploughing is Impossible, the
quack may be Filled by the use of
the disk alone, altho it will cost a bit
more than when both plough and disk
are used. II the disk alone is used.
set it straight, weighing it, and go
over the field in this way three or
four times; the first two times go
lengthwise of the piece and crosswise
the other times, which will cut the
sod into small pieces. The disk should
then be set at an angle, and its ac-
tion will have the same effect as shall
low ploughing, cutting loose the
quack grass roots from the soil; this
latter operation shonld be kept up
until autumn, when the quack will
be killed. The following spring the
field should be ploughed deeply and
the trash buried.
Copyright 1914 b. E. R. Parkinson
All Rights Reserved
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-04
AN IDEAL SUNDAY NEWSPAPER

Recent issues of The SUNDAY Rec
oRo-HERALD remind one that Chicago
may fairly lay claim to producing the
best newspapers in the world, not ex,
cepting those of New York. THE Sun
DAY RECORD HERALD, in foreign news
alone, has its own special cable service
in addition to those of the New York
Herald, World. journal of Commerce
and Associated Press. This is far
example of the completeness of the
paper in every department.
Aside from the regular news features
there is something in TUE SUNDA,,
RECORD HERALD for every member of
the family. The sporting pages. both
daily and Sunday, give the latest
authentic news in every line of sport
The woman's section is filed with
illustrated articles on the newest
wrinkles in fashion and domestic
science, "The Peoples Institute OF
Domestic Economy" filing a whole
page every Sunday, is, the newest and
best household department in any pa
per- Dame Curtseys Novelties in
Entertainment" is valued feature.
The dramatic and musical pages, writ
ten by James O'Donnel Bennett and
Felix Borowski are admittedly with
out their equal in the West. The ar
ray of splendid special articles by
skilled writer's, finely illustrated, also
is typical of the high literary quality
of The RECORD HERALD. In the way
of humor there is the comic colored
supplement for children, besides S. E.
Kisers delightful 'Whimwhams and
Sentiment for every body.
But the thing that lifts THE SUNDAY
REcoKB1 HERALD most emphatically.
above all its rivals is it's magazine sec
tion-a real magazine, full of stories
and articles by the most famous writ
ers of our day, illustrated by celebrat-
ed artists. Since its $40, 900 prize story
contest it has retained the services of
some of the best short story writer's in
our language. No wonder THE Rec
ORD HERALD is regarded as the ideal
Sunday newspaper!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-04
EJ7)
OvN715
M FlEL pS
MODEL HOUSES; SMALL COST
Idea Evolved in New York That
Seems to Have Tremendous
Possibilities.

Homes that workingmen can pur-
chase at 2 total cost Of 50 cents day
are about to be built in Queens, says
the New York Sun. Plans for $50 such
buildings have been prepared and for
them there are already 600 applicants.
The idea is that Of Dr. Joseph Cacca-
vajo, a civil engineer and authority on
housing problems, who has the coop
GRAFTON Of several of the large indus
trial concerns recently located in
Long Island City. The scheme is not
philanthroIlc one. but has for its
object the making of profits while sup
plying workingmen with liyable homes
at low cost.
Doctor Caccavajo, discussing the
scheme, said that he proposes to con
struct two-story brick, stone or hollow
tile houses of the type Familiarity
known as Philadelphia houses, con
tanning six rooms and bath, which the
wage Garner can purchase on the same
basis as though he were paying rent.
These houses will be far superior TO
he best types of England, Belgium
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-04
NO CHANCE TO LOSE
I'M UPPER WISCONSIN

The homeseeker is usually a man
who cannot afford to lose. When he
moves and makes new start he takes
everything with him. He stakes his
ALL or nearly all, in the new under
taking. If the new undertaking is a
failure, he is usually at the bottom
again.
The editor of the Wisconsin Bulletin,
when in the west month o. two ago,
saw dozens of settlers trying to farm
in the middle of the big deserts by
pumping water with windmills and
gasoline engines. That they were
doomed to failure was already a
demonstrated fact. Why did they go
there? 0nAone of the more southern
irrigation projects of the national
government il was constant fight
against bermuda grass, with the pest
final victor.
How about the situation in Upper
Wisconsin,. More than fifty thousand
farms are already established in the
northern half of the state They are
an evidence that the country is sue
cessful They were established under
conditions nothing like as favorable as
they now are.
Everything that is planted in upper
Wisconsin grows with luxuriance-it
is the home of the clovers, and that
alone establishes the success of the
country from farming standpoint.
Nowhere in the world is there a sec
ton where the clovers are N home
that is not successful But all the
common farm crops thrive in upper
Wisconsin.
1t is an every year country. Drouths
are less often, more brief and less in
furious there than in any other portion
of the middle west. The markets are
good as anywhere.
1t is a coming country from the
standpoint of development. More peo-
pie are going there than anywhere
else in the country. Land is advanc-
ing in value and viii continue to adj
vance. The man who settles there
and remains will make the most-the
man who for any reason wants to sell
finds ready buyers. Those who 90 to
upper Wisconsin cannot lose and that
issan important item to the homeseeker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-04
V===A. ". -@='I
slExTENsl6N DIVISION la
Y N z1REaIIfi INSTRUCTION BUREAU W
%sm HEDEARnonh DDREnoR
COLTS VS.. CHILDREN.

The average American horse owner,
particularly amongst farmers and viii
layers, is fairly good judge of horses.
He can size up an animal with a keen
eye for values. He knows the coarser
signs, at least, of spawn, CHAMBERS,
heaves, blind staggers, thrush, ETC.,
etc. He can form q good estimate of
staying powers, digestion, disposition,
the qualifications fer draught or driv-
ing purposes. And when he is in
doubt he knows the value of consult
ing neighbor or veterinary surgeon
who knows more.
The average American parent is a
much less capable judge of children.
He knows little or nothing about the
coarser signs and significance of ade-
noids, enlarged tonsils, weak feet and
ankles, enlarged glands, curved spines,
ricketts,, Indigestion, sunken chests,
lameness, etc, etc. And appearances
would indicate that he doesn't care.
OF course appearances are wrong. He
does care; he wants to know, but it is
not so easy to learn.
n When an owner decides that his
horse may have speed and chance to
win fame and money on the track, TIE
owner will employ the best available
trainer to develop him. He wild make
as certain as he can that the trainer
knows horses, will not over-trajn or
over-strain him. He must be assured
that 1.-The STRING of pupil racers is not
SO long but that the trainer can give
the necessary amount of time.
When his child is ready for school,
does he choose a trainer who knows
children, who will recognize physical
defects, the signs of physical or men
tai fatigue. (what the horsemen call
going track sourO? Very seldom.
And how is he likely to receive the
suggestion that a medical school in
spector, or school nurse be employed?
Isn't he pretty apt to say: Taxes are
too high this year" if he doesn't go
further and say; I've got no time for
these new tangled notions anyway"
Until parents have changed their
viewpoint 10000 American school
children will continue to die each year
from preventable diseases. Young
men and women will continue to die
from consumption contracted in child
hood; taxpayers will continue. to build
jails. reform schools, prisons and in
sane asylums TO accommodate sthe mis-
fits. The Impractical dreamers" can
wait If they must. Some day the pub
lie will recognize the fact that child
rem are worth as much as horses. Per
haps, by that time, the horse will have
been displaced by the automobile. Who
can say?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-04

and Germany, where so much thought
has been given to the proper housing
of the workingmen. Cottages will
range in price to meet the incomes Of
purchasers and it will be possible for
workingmen to buy homes for price
as low as 68 cents a day, which with
taxes, water and fire insurance, Will
bring the total cost up to SO cents.
The only conditions to be exacted
are that those purchasing the houses
shall be Of good moral character; that
they have been steadily employed for
a period Of not less than five years;
that their present employers recon-
mend them as men or women who can
be depended upon to meet their obli-
cations; that there shall be at least
one, and preferably more children TO
each family and that the general
health of the members of the family
shall be good
The first group of buildings will be
built in Long Island City, where the
growth Of Industrial plants has Gre
ated a demand for homes for workers.
That grofp will contain about $50
houses They will be one family
houses with at least three bedrooms, a
living room, kitchen and bath The
cheaper houses will be built in rows
and the more expensive will be of the
semi-detached type, with gardens on
three sides.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-04
PADIJS.

Lester illegal was a caller here
Thursday.
J. II. Hammes returned from Green
Bay Friday.
Henry Mineau Of Wabeno was y cal
Ter here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madden returned to
Green Bay Wednesday
Orell Hodgins and Abbie Kitchen
master were to Laona Thursday.
Mrs. Christ Christensen of Underhill
is visiting with Mrs. David Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Carlson of Soper-
ton visited with Schoephoester's Sun
day.
Lila and Veta Fosdicl left for hIadi-
son and Baraboo tuesday, where they
will visit relatives for few weeks.