davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

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49,
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! ,s,.. $50. ..S@a s....s... 49," I,
quires an expsrisnoe4 man IN Detroit
cry or printins iinss prs9srrsd. 4
iibersl oemmlssion prSpceisson LID
Rard Co. 800 Hudson-sts New York
City.
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FIRST GLASS CHEF wanted At once.
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WILL LIS start YoE , ssr 1,,sss,, 81 dsi i9.
Eors No capital; free obstructive
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Times Liner Department Tor POST
ton No. q:
WANTED-Machinis on sewing ma
chimes. Experienced IN auto top
Co. -isse JEFFERSON ave.
y 1NTTr1- T.-l~na voun- married
man ter factory work; rood waG:s;
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81 1rnsh-st 80.
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-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

TlRsF-cLAss sc1srg:.hsr SO -.
- ~ys.~tss $780, -f
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
new.

!2-FAlGILY FLAT, 4lyooo
lngIie-pt.. neer 1em6a1e 49, Qpe0G
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

One block from East 0rpN0.tlv4s
short distance from woe9war4 y
Grated. Z bedrooms. fer only oe.&oe:
S4OOo down. elbows good iaveet0oNs:
built less than one ysar. al hase-
WILL ST. JOHN 4 CO.,
1910 Psnsbscet Bldg. chevsy 49,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
Sues Two AsheviIle> Citizens.

Asheville, Sept. z1.-Mrs. George
w. Vanderbilt today filed suit in
Superior court against S. Frank
Chapman and Or. Carl V. Reynolds.
of this city. in which she seeks to
recover lands on county lines OF
Buncombe and Henderson which
she alleges that the defendants have
wrongfully and unlawfully taken
possession Of.
The amount of land involved is
about 169 acres and it is alleged
that defendants have built fences
and house on the land against for
bidden orders of the plaintiff. This
land is a part of the immense tract
the Vanderbilt estate has sold to the
United States government, but the
deal cannot be consummated until
all titles are cleared.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24

The officers have been instrument
tai in running to cover several youth
full gamblers.
While working on the wires of
the North State Telephone Com
pany, J. w. Kimbal!, an employe,
was severely burned about bis wrist
and shoulder, due to the telephone
wire company in contact with a high
voltage electric wire. DR. S. S.
Coe dressed the wound and the
young man was able to resume his
duties next day.
The solicitors for the Woman'S
Betterment Cluo last week realized
over $500 90, a good showing.
The new main streetM. E. church
is thing of beatty and when COM
pleted will rank favorably with any
horse Of worship ia the state.
DR.. J. T. Burrus will make talk
before the t:lks tonight on his late
European trip and the thrilling Incl
dints connected herewith. Some
thing good is in store for his listeners.
Geo. A. Nation left today for the
camp on Little River to try his luck
for a few days with the, finny tribe.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
A FREAK SQUASH.

Mr.. j. |. Lee, of Jamestown,
brought TheReview man mammoth
squash Tuesday afternoon, weighing
IA pounds. of the white variety,
With tremendous crooked neck,
and a fungus growth at the end of
the. neck, like a goitre on a human
being. Mr.. Lee says he cannot &C
count for such an unusual growth
without its sign of the big things
in store for America since the old
countries are at war with each other
thereby making the possibilities in
America greater and greater Ameri-
cans. We trust that it is forernn-
'ner of bigger things, anyway twill
do no harm to think so. The
mammoth squash is on exhibition at
The Review office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
Rivers and Harbors Bill Passes
Senate

Washington, Sep.. 22.-Prompt
passage by the senate today Of a
substitute measure providing S20,-
600, 900 to be expended by the army
engineers on existing projects, finally
ended the long filibuster against the
river and farbor app ropriation bill,
which originally carried $4,000, 900.
The bill now goes to the mouse.
where it is expected 70 precipltate
another vigorous fight.
When the commerce committee,
under the senate's instructions,
brought in the substitute today no
show of opposition was offered and
the measure passed without record
vote.
Senator Simmons, who led the
long fight against the filibuster,
made a lengthy speech just before
the vote. He defended the original
measure and discussed the theory
of waterway improvement and the
policy heretofore pursued.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
Hlgh Poiut " c. I7hu,saay. 5loL ~ 1911
THE BIG CARNIVAL HERE

/ The Otis L. Adams Shows are nos,
I holding forth in MechanicsyiIIes Bal
Park and large crowds are affendirS
nightly, even the opening night Mondas
drawing a good crowd. There are i
number of good shows on the ground
and well worth seeing. Perhaps tbs
best feature of all is the motor-dorna
wherein two motor-cyclist race with
death around the edges of a. round ena
closure, whose walls are almost perpen-
dicu'aT. 1t is sensation worth -exper-
iencing. The educated gorilla. the,
what is it, animal from south west
Texas, the diving man, snakes. Ferris.
wheel and other attractions are worth
the price. The usual 'spend-your-mon-l
ey-as-you-please" attractions are ON the,
midway. We found Manager Ad9 ms
a very pleasant gentleman and always
ready to serve the public to the best adj
vantage. He is the SON of Methodist
minister and says he has been in. the
show business since mere boy. He is
highly elated over the fact that this is
the FIRST time out of nine that he has
been successful in getting date for High
Point and said he was determined TO
make a winning attempt this time if he
lost 100000 by coming. But it looks
like he is going to make good out of his
first venture here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
$3.50 WORTH FOR $I.69

We are offering the greatest war
book in history, just published, sell
ing for $3.50 and The Review
price $1.OO both for S1.o9. The
story of Europe and the nations at
war" is the title of the book, which
is a very large book, profuselv illus
trated and we'll worth $3.50 alone.
Place your orders at once and learn
all about the nations of Europe and
the great war being ragged. See the
great armies, the battleflelds, the
dead and dying and place Yourself
in position to be able to know al
about the great conflict.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
FATAL AUTO-RAILROAD ACCl
DENT.

Greensboro, Sept. 23.-L. M.
Preston, manager of the Phoenix
Furniture Corporation, of Cambria,
Va, was instantly killed and his
wife fatally injured this morning at
II O'Clock, when westbound train
No. II struck the automobile in
which they were riding, two miles
west of Mebane. The body of Mr.
Preston was brought here and pre-
pared for burial at an undertaking
establishment. Mrs. Preston was
carried to St. Leo's hospital where
she later died.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
=

The alarming increase year
ly noted in the number OF
school children suffering with
eye strain, is proof enough
that the S t t e recognition
and regulation of this impor-
tant profession, Optometry,
has come none too soon.
In 1907 the New York World
commenting editorially upon the
estimate of the school committee
that in New York City alone 1866
600 children had detected eyesight.
All the more reason why steps
should be taken to remedy this
physical defect in so vast an army
army of little citizens. Glasses will
often turn a stupid child into a
bright and healthy one. To learn
with certainty whether or not such
need exists it is only necessary to
consult competent Optometrist.
Here you get information that you
can depend On, and if glasses are
needed we grind them in our own
shop.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
VILLA REVOLTS.

FL Paso, Texas, Sept. .23.-General
Francisco Villa, dominant leader in
northern Mexico, tonight denounced
the central government headed by
Venustiano Carranz4 and announced
his independence I'm a statement
sent to the Associated Press.
This placed the State of Chilhua-
hua in open revolt against the par
ty in power at Mexico City as we'll
as Sonora, the next border state to
the west, where Governor Maytorena
previously had proclaimed his inde-
D endence of the Constitutionalist
party as represented Dy Carranza
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
Deeds. Filed Yesterday.

The following deeds were filed
yesterday at the register of deeds
office to be recorded.
]. M. Matthews. ct. ux., to M. E.
Mclaughlin, tract III High Point
township, $50.
NJ. E. Mclaughlin, ct. ux., to j.
~. Matthews. tract in High Point
town ship, $3.50.
D, H. Hall and wife to- R. R.
Ragan, tract in Hieh Point township,
81 $50.
E. A. Benceni and wife N. E.
Benclnl to d. H. Hall, tract in High
Point township, $500.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24

,:,i Inc children from the Orphanage
M ~'l, delight and entertain you at
0uoltorium Friday night, Oct. End,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
BASEBALL DIRECTORS MEET.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock the
directors ofthe North Carolina league
will meet with President Arthur
Lyon and 60 over the happenings
and events of the past season, figure
out the averages and as a formality,
award the championship banner to
Winston-Salem.
Every city represented in the
league last year is expected to re-
enter the league again. The cleo
tion OF league officers will be held.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24

Every farmer should hold his to-
bacco for month or more. The
American Tobacco Co. has little if
any competition now and is buy
ing at practically its own price.
The absence of the Continental To-
bacco Co. buyers and others has
brought tobacco down to al most
half price. OF course Duke was
anxious to get back to America but
not for the benefit of the tobacco
farmer, oh no, for the pockets OF the
trusts, only, it looks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24
AFTER THE CROOKED BANKS.

AT TEN ITIE CNOUAED DANNo.
Secretary McAdoowill expose those
guilty of boarding up money and
charging high rates of interest, fail
ing to relieve the crop situation
when money was loaned them for
this purpose, etc. They are ene-
mics to their country, have DISC
beyed a sacred trust and their names
will be published. 1t is we'll. There
has been much talk along this line
by the people and the Secretary is
trying to right the wrong.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24

Already business has begun to
look up. as the saying goes, and be-
zlieve us it is not going to be long
until we will never know that one
Kaiser of Germany caused more
trouble tnan million men could
have doLe.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-24

Hear the Orphans Friday night,
Oct. End, school auditorium. admis-
sion free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Italians Celebrating
Feast of Natal Day of
San Marco EvangeIista

Italians living in Newark, Nutley
and Lyndhurst yesterday began the
celebration of the natal day of San
Marco Evangelists The festival will
be concluded tonight.
The day began with masses said in
the Church of Santa Lucia, in Shelf
field street. Then began the merry
making, led by two bands which
traversed the street playing the songs
and marches Of Italy. night the
street was made brilliant with aGhes
of vari colored lamps. Far into the
night the musicians tramped up and
down, disregarding the fine mist like
rain. 1t was early this morning when
the last musician, with tagging feet,
made his way to bed
The officers of the festival are: Sd
bino Ciardi, patron. Nincenzo Sal
Vatoriello. vice-patrou; Generoso Ca
pro, president Gerardo Rita vice
president; Jamcs Jangerella marshal.
and Antonio Pieone. vice marshaI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
$500, 900 Bank Building
of West Side Trust to Be
Open to Public This Week

The 5000 900 bank building Just com
pleted by the West Side Trust Com
pany. at High street and Springfield
avenue. will be open for public in
spection on next Thursday and Fri
day. Visitors will be admitted from
a. m. to p. m.
The new building is constructed of
marble. with a granite base. The
bank has three vaults.
On Monday. July 3, the new build
ing will be opened for business. Until
that time business viii continue at
the temporary quarters. - Springfield
avenue. where the bank has been
conducted during the erection of the
new home. During the past twelve
Years the West Side Trust Company
has increased its resources by So
$40 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Sham Battle Held During
Camp Trip of Troop c

After a one-night camp-out. mem
bers Of Troop c. First Squadron. y.
q. n. J., returned to Newark yester-
day. The camp site selected was on
the old Chester farm on Second Noun
tain.
feature of the camp was a sham
battle. The troop vas divided into two
forces. The battle, which was under
the direction Of Captain Wilbur Kyle
consisted of an attack ON the camp
the troopers receiving "A practical
demonstration of such a war prob
lem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Complete Stocks-Fullest Variety

ANY sale be successfuoutside of its low pricemust be
complete in stocks-u in variety And these present
Hahne Sales are exception to that weknown merchan
dising law Stocks only be complete but varieties
must be ample provide for nearly all masterpieces for
the dining oomfor the bedroom-for the paror-for the
porch bungalow. We believe you will find the present
July Hahne Furniture Sales complete and with wide variety
as never before!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Excited Passerby Turns in
Fire Alarm When JOymaker on
Bamberger Roof Flashes Light

A false alarm of fire. while the en-
ployes of L. Bamberger & Co. were
dancing on the Bamberger roof gar
den Saturday night failed To halt the
festivities. The arrival of the fremen
only caused a brief interruption.
When one of the dancers lifted a
red light on the roof a pedestrian saw
1t and sounded the fire alarm a
large crowd gathered about the build
ing when the fire apparatus arrived.
but dispersed soon after.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Arrested as a Bigamist,
He Hangs Himself in Cell

Paterson, June 29.-Rudolph Sirius
deig, forty-iye years old of 1873 Sla-
ter street, was found dead in his cell
in the Passaic county Jail yesterday.
He had hanged himself with a moose
made from bed clothes. He was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of big
amy preferred by his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
SIS Colonial Sideboards, $3.50

Handsome Colonial Sideboards
made of quartered oak, polish finish,
s feet long, "a inches deep, has bevel
plate mirror 12X52 inches, carved
panel doors; regular price $500;
July Sale price. .............S $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

EXCEPT on ResfriCfed=PriCed Furniture
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

Colonial design, made in dull
mahogany; size of top 48x2O
in. Scroll legs with large shelf.
Same as cut. Regular price
$24.O0; July Sale price. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

SONG
hg Societies to
Wo Days
ntest.

s. n Day will be httinsly
~ . 5EB members of German
s s. s. es in Newark and vi
festival and singing
S s. contest will cover Il
& s. 20 days, and will be UNI
IS e ices of the Phoenix Sing
i s n Il VI of this city. Beginning
8 orning and through sun
" B #mpetition will continue in
{ q il 4. osseum and park.
81; s. 3 81 10 societies are 10 attend,
+ bese thirteen will take part
5 /. fntest. \ number OF vaiuu-
= 4. Is s and other prizes are 10 be
& IS. gements for the festival are
g 4 b e. The committee has chosen
Sci Carl Lentz. president nf the
81 astern Saengero0nd. as Tie
81 of the festival
fist of the competing societies
# "a he songs chosen in each class
s. lnd Jiass-Societes with no
s {|z han forty singers each, Am
Il 58 G. Angerer; Deutseher Lie
# Il ' y. Brooklyn. Hugo Steinbruch,
e Nor; NJ. q, y. Aurora, Brook
hist Scharpf conductor; NJ. &.
6n, Passaic, Df John, conduc-
*34 h FEiruetu MafHherchor, Paterson,
essor Horn conductor: NJ. G. Y.
Bcordia. Perth Amboy, Hugo Speek,
hductor; ! Arbeiter Maennerukar,
nth Aulboy Y. JuugnapR c9pduc-
~ Third Class-societtes with no more
~ than twenty-four voices each. Els
sS<Rt cine maechtige Linde. j.
~che; Junger Maennerehor, West
I s tYobollen, f. ". Menger, conductor;
a rth New Yorker Liedertafel. the
YBronx. r. Wolf conductor. Forest
B Quartet Club, Brooklyn, Hans
Pruemm, conductor; International
Quartet Club. Newark. j. Raabe. con-
ductor.
First Glass-Ladies' choruses with
no less than thirty-two voices, Wal
densamkeit," j. Pache Sehweitzer
Damenchor No. 1. Brooklyn, b. X.
Maskos, conductor.
Second Class-Ladies' choruses with
no more than thrty-tWo voices,
"Naldhuetteein,' .. Won Walden;
Damenchor Frohsinn, West Hoboken,
X. Wolf, conductor; Damenchor Con
cordia, Perth Amboy, Il. Speck, con
ductor
The arrangements arc in charge of
= the following: August Goertz, hon
orary president Of the Phoenix, Carl
Lent c. ". Heilmann, president
United Singers of Newark, and Mayor
Jacob Haussng, as honorary festival
officers and Messrs. II. e. Willms. E,
Willms, g. Mueller, {. Schott, II.
Huelsen beck, w Simon FL Baumeis-
ter, G. Knopf, f. Nalentin, l.. Scherf,
r. Jaeckel, 9. Flemm. Felix Lemmer,
Max Lemmer. Joseph Bieks, L. Vet
ter, II. Herriger, F. Langemann, J.
Amann, Hans Baer. August WHlms
Emil Gorge, Francis X. Duenwald and
j. Lender
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

Princess d e S S e r,
with 1896 b e vel
French plate mir
ror; made in birds
eye maple, mahog-
any veneered and
golden oak finish; all
polished; would be
cheap at our regular
price, $1,000, July
Sale price. $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Two Killed in Excursion Wreck

HOPKINSVILBE KY. June "a
Two trainmen were killed. one per-
haps fatally injured and many ne
groes hurt yesterday when a negro
excursion train on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad was wrecked by
spreading rails three miles south of
Trenton Ky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
S52.75 Reed Spice Suite $1,000

Brown Reed Arm Chair with cretonne cushion
seat; regularly 5000, July Sale price 1913
Brown Reed Settee with cretonne cushion
seat; regularly $500, July Sale price S13.5O
Brown Reed Rocker with cretonne cushion
seat; regularly 5000, July Sale price S6.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29

Brown Reed Tea Wagon, removable tray glass
bottom lined with cretonne; regular price $500,
July Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Brown Reed Table, 26-nch round top; regu-
lar price 81 rs. July Sale price $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Prices Reduced 1919 to 500

On all furniture throughout the entire floors No inflated
vauesno sacrificing of qualities effect price reduction
The reductions based fair vaues-on the standard
Hahne regular prices which prevail other times during
the year.
On many the pieces very sharp price have been made
many of these pieces will undoubtedly the first day of
the sale Other pieces have been reduced from 10 per
up 40 per cent But averaging the reductions whole
the approximate savings reach 80 per cent than usual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-29
Notice to
Charge Customers

All merchandise bought on
Monday and Tuesday, June 10Th
and 30th, will be charged in
July and bill will be rendered
August lst. Monday and Tues
day will be splendid days to buy
home furnishings of all kinds.
Buy Furniture on the Club
Plan, as have hundreds of other
New Jersey people. 1t is not a
plan to make more profts-sim-
plytomake the buying easierfor
yOu-and to broaden our field
of operations. No extra prices
are paid in this way-sale goods
are always sold at sale prices.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-28
SAWDUST HAS MANY USES.
Once Considered WAISTS. u 10 Now

Once considsrsd WAISTS. u 10 Now .
Very vslvshls Product.
The sawdust man In New York u .
very important bosinees man, Tbs
wholesale 81 awdust dealer advertises all
kinds OF sawdust and requests that you
win telephone your needs 30 that there
may be an early delivery.
IL used 20 be that any one who want
cd sawdust went 10 the sawmill and
asked for as much ms he wanted. There
was only one kind of sawdust In the
good old days and that was an unim-
portant product. which anybody could
have for the asking. Now the saw.
dust wholesaler win tell yop that saw.
dust Is very valuable product and
that the sawdust business is Offering
greater opportunities.
There are about sisty kinds VI saw
DUST on the market 10 says the saw
dust expert. and all OF them have their
stated uses In tins realm Of trade.
All the way from the preparation OF
food to the polishing Of precious metal
ranges the usefulness OF sawdust. The
hardwood dusts are used for polishing
in some jewelers. shops and cheaper
sawdusts are used for polishing less
valuable metal work. In packing and
making cushioss. for the covering OF
doors and In the fur basiRess, sawdust
Is useful. New York Herald