davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Notions

and Skirt Hanger,
with cushion frame, each Sc,
OF % TOT z0C
Tango Cords, in black, white
and all colors, silk cord with
tassel: the regular l0c kind
special, each .......... &c
.Hairpins, assorted sizes and
styles; regular &c papers at lc.
or by the dozen. $1,000. loo
.Dressmakers' Pins, Alb boxes,
in different sizes; regular l0c
boxes, special. each. &c
Elastic, in black, white
and colors; fine silk ruffled 10
elastic; regularly 25c and 35c
yard; special, in garter lengths,
al ......,....... loo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
A MOnth=End Clearance Of BlOuses
IN Buy Women's BIouses
l1L Worth SI.5Oand SI.79

Made of fine voile and crepes in 1ow-neck
models, some trimmed with embroidery
and lace inserts, and others embroid-
cred. All sizes, but only one or two
bIouses of kind Three-quarter or full
length sleeves Intended TO be sold for
S1.50 and $1.79: special at. 79c
$500 Blouses, now $1.9S-Of China Silk Crepe
de Chine or India Silk; trimmed with fancy
buttons; some in the Lady Dandy effect.
$500 Blouses, now $2.98-Plain or Brocaded
Crepes and Voiles, with or without medici
collar effect; sizes "a 70 A.
$500 Blouses, now s3.9S-Made of Crepe de
Chine, Chiffon Taffeta, Messaline and Chit
fon, in the seasons best shades; high or low
neck models.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
25c Boxed Writing
Papers, at 10c

For a quick clean-up-the bal
ance of our gold initial boxed
writing papers or Correspond
ence Cards; worth Csc; l0c
special at .... AUA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Toilet Articles

Sc Cakes Fair Soap, spe-
cial .-..........3hc
-Squibb's Talcum, special, ?
cans Tor Zoe
SOC Boxes Daggett & Rams
dell's Cold Cream. .. 33c
Violet and Corylopsis Talcum
Powder, lib. cans. ,.7kzc
Sage and Sulphur Hair
Tonic, 64c bottles at.... SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Art Goods

15e Stamped Aprons. 10c--Made
up and with lace trimmings;
neat designs on good quality
lawn.
Children's sc Dresses, 4sc-
Ready-made Dresses Of rep
and linene, in plain white,
white and blue and pink and
white; stamped for embroidery.
25c Guest Towels, 19c--Guest
Towels of all-linen huckaback,
both plain and figured, and
stamped in neat designs.
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Drugs

-Ballantine's Malt Extract,
each .....- -. o
Water, special, ca zoe
Ammonia, quarts. lie
Hazel, pints lille
small size. .15c
Thymoline, large size Tic
lib. size. ....... I0c
Powders, IL in box, 15e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Corset Waists, 6oc

H. & W. Corset Waists and W. B., P. N, Thorn
sons Glove Fitting, R. & G. and C. B. Corsets i
several popular models. Values to $100, spe
clal al ..... ................ .b5
Corsets worth up to $780, in several leadn
makes, not all sizes in each make, but all size
.Corsets worth up to $500, including P. NJ, R.
G. and w. B. makes; Of strong batiste and couti
lace and embroidery trimmed, at. ...... SIT
SECOND TT 0OR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

50c Stone Butter Crooks and Covers, at Csc
Sl.0o Large Dustless Mops. chemically
treated .......s. ....s+. OSC
S398 Surety Lawn Mowers, ID, is or IS
Imitation Walnut Stained Screen Doors,
Si.98 Gas Irons. with metallic tubing,
at ..................... .Sl.55
TENT
The record., 1914-11-05
Tuesdays Election.

The most favorable weather con
dillons obtained all over The coun-
try Tuesday, but this tended to
some extent to keep down the vote,
as farmers were busy and stayed at
home. In Kentucky the vote was
taken without incident, everything
passing off quietly and in good or
der. Muhlenberg county returned
to the Republican ranks, and taken
as a whole, there were substantial
gains to the Republicans In all parts
of the country. There was general
apathy here, and little effort was
made to get out the vote of any
party, as far as could be seen.
Hon. K. Y. Thomas from the
Third is elected by 1862 majority,
the greatest he has ever had. Gov.
Beckham and Hon. N. Camden,
for the long and short terms in the
Senate, won by about so, 900. The
Progressives lost strength every
where. Muhlenberg went Republl
can by about zoo.
The record., 1914-11-05

81. LOUIS has a new $, coo, 600
cathedral, designed by Tom Barnet,
an American artist architect, whose
plans, in "blnd" competition with
the leading architects of the world,
were accepted by a discriminating
committee. Mr. Barnet's first visit
to Europe was made after his vic
tory aud lhere is 70 rioreIgn In
fueace" in his work. 1h: moral is
that an an icaa :clCol OF arci
lecture is possl5ls and may be easier
to develop after all the historic ar
chitecture of Europe is destroyed
by tu, FIRE. Suli, il might be well
for us to sTmcr plate our cathedrais.
The record., 1914-11-05
frczen Rye and Barley Fatal 10
Sheep and hCgS.

During the late fall months it Is
not uncommon for the Experiment
Station to receive reports from diff
ferent sections of the State request
ing information and assistance in
combating sudden losses in sheep
ond hcgs. On visiting these farms
i. has been found that these fatali-
ties in some instances could be
Traced to frozen rye or barley. In
order to avoid further losses of this
nature this year all swine and sheep
owners should take special precau
tions to keep these animals off of
rye and barley fields Immediately
after a severe freeze. Froz.n rye
and barley sometimes prove dele
terious and animals should be allow
ed only very limited amount of
this feed while 1t is IN a frozen con.
d uon. Severe frosts frequently
check the growth Of these two VIE
t:r forage plants and leave them In
wilted condition. In this stage
they undergo fermentation and may
prove injurious to animals. The
losses in cattle and horses are no,
as often reported. This no doubt
being due to the fact that they are
more resistent and are not so fre-
quenilY pastured on this forage,
The losses are sudden, depending
on climatic conditions, and simu.
late acute poisoning. The trouble
generally appears subsequent to q
severe fresze, following rains OF
heavy dews and is no, continuou.
throughout the winter season
Animals sometimes suffer from
acute indigestion and die in few
hours, showing symptoms of men
ingitis; others evidence symptom.
of severe diarrhoea for severa
DAYS, which exhausts the strength O.
the animals and renders them yer,
susceptible to catarrah of the res
piratory tract, and frequently tc
pnsn 1onia. Young animals dc
lnUI ScIm 10 Iesist The drleteriou
The record., 1914-11-05
The "flOater' Sinks; Long May He
Rest.

That politics al "aoater," that des-
pisable character who, more than
any other, prevents the expression
of the will of the people, Jared bad
ly in this county last Tuesday. He
found no recognition, and while he
watched, and followed, and solicit
ed, even, got scant attention and
absolutely no DOODLE or booze.
Formerly tins poor specimen of man
was the center of attraction. He
was sought for and entertained, and
paid, and debauched by men who
were little, If any, better, but 1t is
hoped that the end has come, and
that both the floater and the buyer
may regain the ranks of honest, pro-
gressive, independent men, varying
as they may in their political views
and preferences of candidates, but
differing honestly.
The record., 1914-11-05

IU2IICE, of the Mis.i sppi Sn-
preme court woe cpttoa oyeTaEs
on the bench to show III III approval
of he utcr cotton" movement,
mslty believing that i: is the grade
o, justice dispensed aud not the kind
of n.Iher garments worn that makes
all the diiicIeuce in the world.
The record., 1914-11-05

of flour, over six and half
million dollars worth of cured
meat; more than one and one
fourth million dollars worth of
cured meat: more than one and
One-fourth million dollars worth
of dressed beef; three and one
half million dollars worth of
vegetables; over fifteen and one
half million dollars worth of
hay, and two and one-fourth
million dollars worth of feed
stuffs. A. Y. Finley,
County Agent.
The record., 1914-11-05
Examination November "A, To Selec
Rural Carrier.

There will be an examination held
here November II to determine who
is best fitted to serve on rural route
No. ,, about fourteen miles in length
In northeasterly direction from
town, going out the Siever's Ford
road, into the Bevier road and back
through Powderly, there being some
lis families to be served on the
route. 1t is likely there will be con.
siderable effort made to secure this
appointment, and large number
OF applicants will be examined.
The record., 1914-11-05
Peace in United States Theme Of
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Washington, Oct. sS.-Presldent
Wilson to day issued proolama n
desisnaiing Thursday, November
a6, as Thanksgiving day. The
Presidents proclamation, which re-
fers to the fact that the Uri,ed
States is at peace, while the rest of
the world is at war, follows:
uBy the Pr, siden, of the United
States of America:
IA PROCLAMATION.
alt as long btel IN. honored
custom of cur people to turn in the
fruitful autumn of the year IN praise
aud thanksgiving to Almighty God
for His many blessings and mercies
to US as a nation. The year that is
now drawing to a close since We
last observed our day of national
thanksgiving has been, while a year
ofdiscipline because of the mighty
forces of war and of change which
have disturbed the world, also q
year of special blessing for us.
alt has been vouchsafed to US to
remain at peace, with honor, and
in some part to succor the suffering
and supplythe needs of those who
are in want. We have been privil.
eyed by our own peace and self con
troll in some degree to steady the
counsels aud shape the hopes and
purposes of day Of fear and dis
The record., 1914-11-05
LYCEUM ATTRACTIONS.
For the Season Of 1914-15
Are Announced.
MUSIC And LECTURES.
Array Of Talent Which Is Scheduled to
Appear Here at Intervals Through
out the Winter.

An annual Lyceum entertainment
course is cow regarded rs practically
Indispensable I'm nearly 1900 Amerl-
can communities, and the number Is
Increasing with each year.
Some one has truly said that Iy'
ccum attraction. even though II failed
to raise n higher STANDARD In thc com
munity. at least never lowered an ex-
isting standard or In any way leaves
deleterious effect. This cannot be
said Of many other kinds o. Gmuse-
mcnt and entertainment.
What the winters entertainments
and lectures are to be In each cor-
munity Is usually looked for Mt this
time of IN. year. The course here this
year VIII made up OF the following
attractions:
American Qcartet, December :.
The Regniers, January II.
Chas. X. Taggart. February IS.
Hon. W |. Nolan, March so.
This course embraces the hest
talent in widely varied lines. The
American Quartet is one of the best
on the platform, and gives varied
program of music, singing and read
ings, while Mr.. Conrad does won
derful cartoon work.
The Regniers are strong team,
Mr.. Regnier being trombonist of
high rank, has a splendid tenor voice
and is an lmpersonator of varied
characters His wife has a sweet
mezzo soprano voice, and is plan
ist of skill and expression. In their
individual and concert work they
present program that will please
all.
Chas. K. Taggart, uThe Man
From Vermont" has for years been
a leading figure on the Chautauqua
and Lyceum stage, but has made
few visits to the South, so numerous
have been his calls in the North and
East. He is considered among the
best one-man entertainers before
the public, and there is great range
to his program, he being splendid
violinist, having an appealing voice
In song, and in his stories and i'm
presentations he always captivate.
his hearers.
. The one lecturer is Hon. w. |
. Nolan, of Minnesota. For II
years he has been before the publ,
as speaker, lecturer and humorist
and is in great demand on accoun
of his strong, vigorous thoughts
, which create impressions that ar
not soon forgotten.
The entertainments will be givel
, in the magnificent School Audito
, rum. Season tickets for adults
SLIGO. For children, SI.oo. Al
, season tickets are reserved. Singl
q admissions will be: Adults, soc
( children, csc; reserved, 75c. Tick
cts can be had at Countzler's dru
l. store and at Leslie Hale's, and tn
, public should give early attention
;. and reserve seats for the season
, thus saving about half the cost, an
assuring yourself a desirable posi-
ton.
The record., 1914-11-05

II is all one 10 China, whichever
way the var goes She will have 20
pay htr share and f.w other shares
OK the freight, anyway. Bat some
how Oh la go.s on and n ard on
while other empires, rise GoiFish aud
fall. WHAT'S the secrei--incT'ia?
The record., 1914-11-05

,ress. Our people have looked up
On :Ecir own life as nation with q
deeper comprehension, fuller real
.rl'lon Cf their responsibilities as
well as of their blessings, and a
keener sense of the moral and prac
teal significance Cf wha, ,hcir part
among the nations of the woI.d may
come To be.
"ihe hurlful effects OF foreign
war in their own industrial and
commercial affairs have made Ihcm
seel the more fully and see the m )re
clearly their mutual interGcpandence
upon one another and has strrcd
them to helpful co operation such
as they have seldom lr.ciicci be-
fore. They have been qaiCkcned
by 4 great moral Stimulation. Their
unmis,akablc ardor for peace, their
earnest pity and disinterested SYM
p,thy tor those who are .uacring,
their readiness to help and To think
II the needs of others have revealed
them 10 themselves as well as tn the
world.
"Cu, crops ~,ll food 81 ahaiccd
fnoi, h. SET !o,ats,inu If cus rco
pic amidst the most s;'i,us aINi"i 5
aL / i;:cglli-s auG h, c,GincsS
ard pUtcs:Gin,ss OF cG. tus.n 'sS
men viii serve other nations rs we'll
as our oNn.
rIhe business of the country has
been supplied with new instrument
ah,ics and the commerce OF the
world with new ci annols of trade
and inter course. TIE Panama
canal has been opened to the com
merce of the nations. ! he two con
tincnis OF America have been bound
IN closer ties of friendship. New
ins;rum of international
trade have been created which will
b. also new irs;rumen.dlIties of ac-
qu uiiatance, Intercourse and mutua
service. Never before have Il e
people of the | United States btel so
situated for their own advantage OF
the advantage of their neighbors OF
so equipped to ser'e h.mselves and
mankind.
"Nou, therefore, |, Wocdrow
Wilson, Presid mt of the United
States of America, do hereby dtsig
nate Thursday, the twenty sixth OF
November next, as a day of thanks
giving and prayer, and invite the
people throughout the land to cease
from their wonted occupations ano
in their several homes and places o
worship render thanks to Alright,
God.
uIn witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and cars,d th'
seal of the United States to be affix
ed.
rDJne at the City OF Washington
this twenty eight day of October, IL
the year of Our Lord On. ,housan'
niue hundred and fourteen and o
the Independence OF the Unite'
States of America the one hundre'
and thirty ninth.
~WooDRow WILSON.
uBy the President: Robert Ian
sing, Acting Secretary of State"
The record., 1914-11-05

II. II. Scott, of Hillside, who was
arrested here last Saturday for hsv
ing whisky is his possession for the
purpose of sale, was tried in police
court yesterday morning. The jury
hung, but Scott was arrested on the
charge of furnishing liquor to a
minor from information developed
on the testimony taken in his case.
The record., 1914-11-05

The use OF electric fans by FIRE
der artment in putting out blaze is
surely novel. In Boston not long
ago a fire broke out in tie Ia,e-
ment of a building occupied by a
wholesale pain, aud chemical con
cern. The fumes and smoke be
came so thick that it was impCs-
sible for the hremen 10 enter tie
basement. a half dozen of the or
binary sixteen inch size electric
fans were quickly requlsltioned by
the FIRE chief and their breeze di-
rected down the stairway. AS soon
as the rear basement windows were
broken to allow the escape of the
smoke aud fumes, the effect oi
the fans gradually cleared The
basement, SO that the hremen could
work quickly and effectively in ex
tinguishing the flames.
The record., 1914-11-05

Misses Helen Batsel and Ruth
MoOrman, of South Carrollton, and
Miss Mary Alma kirkpatrick, of
Russellville, were guests of Miss
Chauncey Guy Morgan during the
Epworth League convention.
The record., 1914-11-05
70 lEgIS Pr YEAn. n hDvhsT.
T.E..Ns&.

TIE ssa-crirtirn pri'r ~ ;he paper Is psya'
bla IN aIvau.,a. aud v-hca -. .ipr has vN Jirrc
o whi,a T. - paid, t',c papcg VIII br topped.
Card ~ ghan1s. obituary notices. etc II not
ionusr than te-. iiucs viii le pEbllsh"a free
chargc o. Sc. per l.nc w,a D. made Tor surccc =
ug l..ass. No variation OF this rale TO anyone.
Free ,-Uple copies viii b' mailed.
Advert =. u,euts " al be inserted. A rate care
will be furnished % reGuef;.
Address all cou rsr LicatiOns and make all re-
aItsance- payable TO RECORD rRE :,
Grceuvii'r, ~.
The record., 1914-11-05

The movable School of Agricul-
turc, conducted by the State and
United States Departments of Agri-
culture, Will hold a session here
next Wednesday and Thursday, and
every farmer in the county should
arrange to be he.e at least a part of
the time, as the topics and speakers
will be worth while.
The record., 1914-11-05

Halloween night was quiet here,
due to the vigilance of several extra
policemen, but Sunday night some
depredations were committed by a
band of boys. An effort is being
male to apprehend the culprits. and
vigorous prosecution will be made
if the parties are caught.
The record., 1914-11-05

Mr.. II. E.. Lewis was elected to
the city council at the meeting
Tuesday night, to ill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. J.
b. Tunstill. Mr.. Lewis will prove
a good man for the position.
The record., 1914-11-05

Ia. h,r.fs ot vaf = Eo'
he'. h caed by The aaaIii"n o.:
1a.k,v ic1
The record., 1914-11-05
Objections 10 One Crop System.


one crop for the support of the
country is always manifest in
the time of crisis. 1t would APP
pear as though it were just as
sound a policy for TIE farmer to
produce one cash crop and to
supply his other wants from the
sale of it as it is for manufac-
turer to manufacture one article
instead of many. The special one
crop is opened to too many
dangers; no one can guarantee
the quality from year t. year nor
can tie farmer depend upon a
uniform cost Of production.
The objections to the one-crop
system are. therefore.
First: 1t is economically un-
safe. When the production
fails or the market fails the
country is in distress.
Second: 1t does not premit
the proper corn rotations for
the maintenance of soil fertility
and therefore, call for the most
expensive makeshifts through
the use of complete commercial
fertilizers.
Third: 1t does not give proper
opportunity for the livestock in
duStry as a part of the complete
system Of farming.
Fourth: 1t fails to give op-
portunity for wise plans of farm
management in which team and
tools may be given the maxi
mum of days of use per annum
and labor may be properly dis
tributed.
Fifth: Such a system limits
knowledge, narrows citizenship
and does not foster home build
ing, but does promote CONNER.
cia farming.
With proper system of div
ersified farming the South will
get away from the economic
weakness of Its present system.
1t may be asked why has not the
Southern farmer produced Other
cash crops. and why has moi
he not gone in for diversified
ton? The answer is very sim
pie. First because the system
has been against him. If HI
wanted to borrow money to pro
! duce crob he had to borrow OF
the basis of acreage in cotto1
or some other one single crol
fixed as a measure of credit
Second, if he raised any crol
beside the one produced by tn
0 community there was no marke
for it.
In one Southern state tn a
I imported, a few years ago, tw
million dollars worth of hay pc
!. annum, a farmer carried on
n demonstration in hay. gettin,
d nearly five tons to the acre
$ The price of hay in that com
j. munity was from $500 to $50.
e 90 per ton, yet. this farmer ha
n hard work to sell the hay tina
is he had raised, first, becaus
n hay by the load and not in tn
, bale had no market, though hi
If hay was better than any bale
y hay on the market. Second, be
e cause hay was generally pul
:. chased through the merchant:
'. who bought it through the res
If ular channels and had it shippe
!. in.
y The enormous fertilizer bill
: of the Sonth can only be reduce
n by establishing rotations and til
,e liberal use of legumes in thes
y rotations. This is one of tn
lie greatest problems that the Sout
D, is facing and the one-cro
ot system gives little opportunit
re for its solution. Diversificatio
e and livestock raising make
e. possible for the farmer to hay
lg a rich soil, maintained at il
u maximum fertility with tn
lie minimum cost.
a The Sonhern states at til
Or present time do not produl
us sufficient food and feed crops I,
n. supply their own necessitie
m Unless they have an increase
w screage in these crops the
n cannot hope to establish tt
The record., 1914-11-05
THURSDAY. NOvtNDEH 5. 1914.

-sset~a -t tee C-rspv!.'o. Ky. pntt9Sice ne
s.rrus-''~as .uatt,r.
The record., 1914-11-05

Miss Halle lgleheart and Mr..
James Ray, of Sacramento, were
united in marriage at 10 O'Clock last
Sunday morning at the home of
Rev. G.. b. Mcdonald, he perform
ing the. ceremony, few friends be-
ing present.
The record., 1914-11-05

The RECoRD,5oc per year.
The record., 1914-11-05

The many friends here OF Rev. +.
\. Daniel, of Pontico, Miss, sym
pathize with him IN the loss of his
wife, who died at their home last
Thurday. Rev. \. 5. Crowell of
this city attended the funeral and
burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
WILL SON s POLICY
MEANS HUERTA' s
OVERTHROW
Catron Believes Lift
i1g Of Embargo on Arms
VIII Result in New Govern
Inent for Mexico,

Next to recognition cf the Hucrta
governments United states senator r.
b Cauon believes President Wilson Il
lfung the cntargo upon the trans
pottation of } unitions OF war into
Mexico is the sprcst means OF bringing
TO u speedy termination present con-
ditious in the southern republic The
senator expressed TINS opihioh mere
last night
senator Ceron believes that TINS
policy win result n tho overthrow Of
lIuerta and the establishment OF 4
rev government probably such 1i
the United states may bc able To-