davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

We are receiving our stock of Fall
Shoes, in order to make room for same,
We are making clean sweep OF Oxford
ON hand DOWN co THE PRICES.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14
VIRGINIA VOTES
ON PROHIBITION
QUESTION 90 sIAGE OK zoe Al
OPTION 10 ~ SETTLED
NM MONTH


sls,al 10 No Hses
RICHMOND. SO haf HU
virginia s.fa du Hslt month. o.
HuI th. present. local option Hf..
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Ih.f la tue Ul. tIal p.f.a. |
Vlrlula and tlt l.ru. tI
uf North Carolina SOUTH .H.
Tennessee. Wet virginia aa. H..
the present time lH
State ln tho Union ll
fH. virginia nEli 5000 '. .
Ne campaign aUr. HlN .# .
ilc election ui september .
have froHg bearing uu 'H.
aide prohibition movement
worker for prohibition .I
giuIa are mIsuufrI Ht f..
from I.sa. that lae4i option ..
ot.r f.a prohibition ballot I. |
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d wr boo mr stronghold. u f.r 4.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14
CREPE de CHINE WAISTS AT S2.39

New Waists for Fall, made Of good quality Crepe,
pink, blue and maize, trimmed with embroidered
vest and cuffs value 81. 0C; Special ...... S2.3e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

DR. r A. Johnston mas moved his
,f0ce to rooms and 4 Pickett
building adjoining telephone Dulld
- 205-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

puild n Concrete silo eith a ten
wears guarantee. See l.. +. hearh AZ
co l"'-H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14

Tho 70 . of a. 800 meet every
second Tuesday uIght Of each month
90 O'Clock at Odd Fellows Han.
NHs. Bessie no sENEI.I 81. sec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-14
Note Your Saving

SjOU Wen o. lords. reduced 10
...................... S3.25 Pair
81 90 Mems ONiords reduced to
observation-disclosures. S2.75 Pair
$3.50 Mems Oxords. reduced to
.......... ...... $3.50 Pair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
CARRIES MAXIM
GUN ON BACK, STAYS GERMANS

London. Eng Sept 26.-The Paris
correspondent Of the Daily Mail re-
ports a gallant feat performed BY
single Highlander in the fighting at
scissors last week
II appears that $50 Highlanders who
had been detailed TO hold a bridge
over the Aisne We're threatened by an
overwhelming force OF Germans who
were gradually approaching. Their
maxim gun had ceased fire, all of its
crew having been killed, when the
Highlander got up from cover, lifted
the maxim on his back and amid
storm Of German bullets carried it.
tripod and ALL at a run across the
bridge TO the far side.
There he put the gun down and the
maxim being still charged, opened
hail Of bullets upon the advancing
Germans who wavered and then broke
and fled TO cover, leaving scores Of
dead behind. At this moment the
Highlander himself was killed. but he
had checked the German advance.
British reinforcements arriving. the
Germans abandoned the attempt TO
capture the bridge. Afterward II was
found that the HiEhlander's body had
90 wounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Samples Free by Mail

Retain your good looks, keep your skin
clear. scalp clean and free from dandruh,
and hair live and glossy Cuticura Soap,
with an occasional use Of Cuticura Oint-
ment. will promote and maintain these
coveted conditions in most cases when all
else fails. Besides. in purity, delicate medi-
cation. convenience and economy. they meet
with the approval OF the most discriminate
ing Although Cuticura Soap (25c) and
Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) are sold by drug
Rists everywhere, a sample Of each with 32-p.
Skin Book will be sent free upon request.
Adde'S: &c Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

galloping away. These Joined another
large party and went down the road
to Clermont iust after we and our four
soldier passengers had by another
piece Of good fortune turned OF
"A round about road brought us
back TO Beauvais. no battle being, eX-
ask frequently whether the road was
safe or not It was a comfort when
the great cathedral. standing nlgh
above the town. came IN sight we
mad an interesting round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

scab with pus under during the day and at
night she would scratch it Of Her clothing
irritated the trouble.
y used several different kinds Of olnt-
ments which did no good Then tried
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. bathed
the affected parts well with the Soap and
then applied the Ointment. After three
months standing she was healed in three
weeks" (Signed) Ms. A z. Kelly, Jan,
, 1914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

on one OF ner nmDs-
The pimples began
small and red. They
itched and OF course
sho scratched them.
pus formed and they
spread from tiny PIN
pies TO sores as large
as a quarter ola dollar.
It would form a soft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
ITCHING PINPLES
ON CHILD'S FACE
Also Limbs. Clothing Irritated the
Trouble. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Healed In Three Weeks.

I25 Adams St. Mena. Ark Ny little
Girl one and half years old had a tiny
pimple come on the side Of her face. also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26


1T was slow work and hot work
moving along with them. Many off
GERS offered to let US pass. but the
courteous old general Of division asked
us not TO hurry ahead. so we could only
do about two and a half miles an
hour We we're so glad to be with our
own side again. though. that we would
have cheerfully gone. II necessary, up
on our hands and knees
After a while We found a road TO
the right which we could follow. At
the corner were some French cavalry.
OF a hillside they spotted the horse
men. What were they2 Uhlans2
Field glasses We're leveled. A scout
was sent off to observe them We
thought there was n chance Of 4 scrap
But they were only the flankers to
the division in retreat
We did not have clear roads for
long Soon We came upon artillery.
They were very courteous. They let
US go by. One officer stopped us but
il was only to say. would we take a
telegram for him and send Il off from
the first office we passed. We
thought il must be an official tele-
gram, for he was an officer Of high
rank. But when ne read IL over to
me il ran; Safe and we'll Best love-
II was a telegram to his wife I can
not tell you how I liked him for that
See Uhlans Again.
lust after this we heard OF our
Uhlans again. As we hustled back TO
the main road we had caught the tap.
tap. tap. Of rifles Now we learned
what il meant. They had been sighted
and fired on Only three were seen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Herrick Arranges for Trains
to Bring Refugees from
Switzerland to French Port

PARIS. Aug. 24-Ambassador Her.
rick spent today at the foreign office
arranging for special trains from
Switzerland to Paris and then from
Paris to Havre to facilitate the move
ment of Americans to the coast. He
is making arrangements also for two
more French steamers to take Amer
leans home. He has sent to Pleasant
A. Stova1,, the American minister at
Berne, and to various American con-
suls in Switzerland the following tele-
gram:
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
1000 passengers to leave Geneva
Wednesday, August Is; for 900 more
on Thursday, for 500 on Friday and
500 more on Saturday, all probably
with reasonable amount of beg
gage.
These passengers must be made to
understand that France is at war
and Paris under military law. The
government is showing especial con-
sideration for Americans not only in
permitting them to traverse France
in such large numbers, but in provid-
ing them with transportation by land
and sea when all means of transport
'tatlon are required for military pur-
poses.
Lists giving the full name. age and
profession and residence of each pas
senger must be prepared under your
authority and accompany each train
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Pamphlet Campaign, Telling
Uses of Vegetables, Started
in War to Cut Living Cost

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-In its fight
on high prices of foodstuffs, the
mayors committee was prepared to-
day to begin the distribution of 100,-
900 pamphlets on the many uses to
which vegetables can be put as sub
stitutes for meat. The committee has
also joined in the campaign started
yesterday by Mrs. Julian Heath, pres
ident of the National Housewives
League, for a return to market basket
days Some members of the commit
tee believe that if housewives and
hotel buyers cultivate the habit of
going to market 1t will result in the
establishing of open market places
throughout the city.
The pamphlets distributed today
will be followed by others as the oc-
casion demands, and in addition the
mayors committee has opened an
agency in City Hall to advise house
wives on what to purchase and what
prices they may be expected to pay.
A plan is also under consideration to
use the public schools as agencies for
the dissemination of household facts.
Other angles of the war on prices
included the arrangements of the sub
committee on transportation to bring
fresh produce into New York city
from distant points and thereby make
it impossible for local farmers and
commission men to create artificial
prices by holding back the supply,
and the starting Of factories to make
foodstuffs hitherto imported that the
foreign population may not suffer
greatly from the shutting off of i'm
ports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

at the latter edifice. Father Boylan
eulogized the late Pontiff in his SER
mons yesterday, using the lesson of
the prelate's life as his text.
Prayers will also be offered at the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, East Orange, where a solemn
high mass of requiem for the depart
ed Pontiff will be offered by Rev.
John A. O'Brien, rector. on Saturday
morning at o'clock. Other churches
of the Oranges are awaiting instruc-
lions before offering masses.
In tribute to the late Pope Plus x.
special prayers We're offered in Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Orange,
and st. Michael's Chapel, Orange, by
Rev. John ]. Rongetti. In Our Lady
of Mt. Carmers Church prayers for
the late Pope will be offered every
evening this week at 1880 until Thurs
day, when solemn requiem mass
will be said at 10 o'clock a. m. Rev.
Thomas LAMBERT, curate, will preach
the sermon. Father Rongetti at yes
terday's services spoke of the great
love Pope Plus had for ting American
people and his faith in the belief
that the future of the Roman Cath
Ole Church was with the people of
the United States. He requested the
Americans of his parish to attend the
evening prayer service this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Declares War Tax Levy Was
Made to Avenge IlI=Treatment
OF Germans by Belgian MObs

LONDON, Aug. 24-The Daily
Mails Rotterdam correspondent
quotes an article from the Cologne
Gazette in justification of the fines
levied on Brussels and Liege, as fol-
lows:
1.-THE war tribute is a punishment
for the bad treatment of Germans by
Belgium two weeks ago, when limo
cent Germans at Brussels were hand
ed over to the tender mercies of the
mob.
What happened there win ever be
a stain on the honor of the Belgian
people. We deliberated as to what
would be a fitting requital, and 1t
seems that to punish is impracticable
except by legal process. Another
measure possible Is a war tax allowed
by the law of nations.
"She must suffer all the burdens al
lowed by the legal right of law, such
as quartering troops and furnishing
supplies, until all her resources ara
exhausted SO that the citizens can
feel personally that hunting Defense
less women is different from having
an enemy in their own homes.
THE legal punishment for the Of
fenses of the Belgians will be imposed
as fully as allowed by law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
QUEEN OF PLAY TO.
Be PICKED BY VOTE
Four Girls Contestants for Hon.
or at Closing Exercises
of Fairgrounds.

Following the fashion that is now
maintained at summer resorts of
designating a queen to preside over
fun-making, Orange residents will
select Queen of Play" this week
to preside over the closing exercises
of the city playground on Saturday.
Four girls. representing as many
playfields, are contestants in the race
for popularity. which starts with the
publication this afternoon of coupons
in the Evening Star which may be
voted by friends of the rival candi-
dates for popularity. The coupons
will be published daily until Thurs
day, and all ballots must be sent to
S. Fred Wright supervisor of the
playground Central and Lincoln ave-
nues, not later than Friday at noon,
so the tallies may be counted in time
for selection of the queen, who is to
be the centre of authority for Sat
urday.
The candidaten for the contest are:
Eleanor Monte, representing the Gem
trail playf1eld; Adele Burns, Cleveland
Street: Marie McCauley. Forest
Street, and Cecilia O'Brien, Park Ave-
nue.. Hosts of friends have entered
into the spirit of the affair and will
lend active support to the girls in
their hustle for Star ballots.
There has been arranged an all-day
program at the Central avenue
grounds. with Commissioner Frank j..
Murray and Mr. Wright in charge.
Various novelties will be included in
the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
DIR. G. B. H. Swayze, Founder
of Medico Chi College, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-Dr.
George Banghart Henry Swayze. one
of the founders of the Medico- CHR
urgical College of Philadelphia, and
first dean of its faculty. died Saturday
in his eighty second year at his home
1926 North Twenty-second street.
Born in Hope, Warren county. N.
j., on February 8, 1888. DR.. Swayze,
after finishing his early education,
came to this city, where he studied
medicine at the Jefferson Medical Col
lege and received his final degree in
1859. He began to practice at Nor
resburg, Pa, and was married there
on November s, 1850, to Miss Margaret
A Simington.
Fired with the ambition to see a
new medical college started here, DR..
Swayze obtained the assistance and
cooperation of representative men in
the medical profession, and on April
4, 1881, the Medico- Chirurgical College
was formally opened. DR.. Swayze was
made professor of obstetrics and gym
geology, was chosen dean of the fac
ulty and subsequently had the honor
of matriculating the first student Of
the college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Record Internal Revenue
Receipts for the Year 1914

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Receipts
from internal revenue including the
income and corporation taxes were
larger in the fiscal year 1914 than
ever before in its history, according
to a preliminary report today by the
commissioner of the internal revenue
From all sources other than income
and corporation tax the collectors
brought in s30S, 627, 619, less by $3.50, 535
than collections from similar sources
the previous fiscal year From the
corporation and income tax, however,
they collected s71,3S1, PTS, SURPRISING
the revenue from the corporation tax
in 1913 by more than $50, 900. The
total internal revenue amounted to
$3.50 008 1894 to June 80, 1914, or about
$35, 100000 more than the previous ifs
cal year The principal item of de-
crease was in taxes on distilled
spirits which fell off by $4,781, 165.
Cigarettes brought in about 1856, 1l6
and rermented liquors about $814,52
additional
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
CARD LEADS TO
MANS ARREST
Supply Dealer, Whose Business
Advertisement Was Found in
Store, Accused of Theft.

Stealing plumbing and electrical
supplies and then posing as a low
priced expert in both lines is charged
against Charles A. Kline, OF Isabella
avenue. Irvington, who was arrested
last night by the police of that town.
Klines business card was found in
a new house at 5s7 Grove street, Irv-
ington. one night last week. He is
accused by the police of visiting the
place for the purpose Of enhancing
his stock of plumbers supplies. The
plumber reported the loss of num-
Der of articles the following morning.
Patrolmen Hughes and Finnigan
went to Kline's business address
last night and placed him under arr
rest. He will be given a hearing to-
night before Acting Recorder Fred
w. DeCamp on charge of breaking
entering and larceny.
The accused man declared he visited
the house in company with the
plumber John Keller, of So Mercer
street, this city, and that the card
was dropped at that time. Keller
denies the statement.
That Kline is again at his old tricks
is the declaration of Plainclothesman
Kass, of the Fourth precinct police.
this city. Kass visited the prisoner
this morning, and there was a mutual
recognition. Kline is said to have
served eighteen months In Jail for
robbing a gas meter in Belmont
avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
ZEPPELINS HAVE FAILED
TO MEET EXPECTATIONS,
BELIEF OF THE FRENCH

PARIS. Aug. e4.-zenpelin airships.
Of which the Germans expected great
things, appear as yet TO have been
inoffensive. according to opinion In
the French capital. OF the fifteen
Zeppelin units. one Is believed to have
been disabled by the Are of the Liege
forts on August 6, and another de-
molishcd In shed at Metz BY the
French aviator Finek. Two others
have been seen by Belgian ayiators,
apparently wrecked by wind squalls,
in the forest between Metz and Ak
ls-chapeIle. Another has been brought
down at Badonvilier. near Luneville.
OF the remainder, two are supposed
to be on the Russian frontier and the
others at Cologne. Hamburg and Kiel.
and ON the French frontier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
NATURALIZATION

Mr.. and Mrs George Groen and
daughters, the Misses Mildred and
Edna Groell, of 1852 Springfield ave-
nue., are on a tour of Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls and Toronto.
Rev. Uriah McChnchie. pastor of
the First Reformed Church, has gone
to Canada, where he will join his
family at Fenelon Falls, Ontario.
Fred Littlefeld, of 1915 Springfield
avenue, has returned from a week 8
stay in Boston.
Recorder Henry P. Belford and fam
lily, of 10S Myrtle avenue, are spend
ing a vacation at Asbury Park.
Harold Boutillier, of Hartford,
Conn.,, was a recent visitor in Irving
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ. PraI, of
Grove street, are at Peaks Island,
Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Packer, of Sc
Bruen avenue, spent the week END in
Glover Hill.
David j. Denman and family, of
IS Cummings street, have returned
from a sojourn at Keansburg.
DR.. Arthur C. Wilkes and family,
of 991 Clinton avenue, have returned
from Litchfield, Conn.
Mrs. Fred RoSSeter, OF Il Florence
avenue, is at her bungalow at Belmar.
Miss Marion Greene, Of Middletown
Springs, VT, is visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Walter A. Wills of
$50 Orange avenue.
The monthly meeting of Irvington
Branch of the International Sunshine
Society will be held tonight at the
home of Mrs. Frank r. Beach, Vaux-
hall road, Millburn.
Miss Louise Doolittle, of SO Orange
avenue, and Miss Ella Smith, a
teache in the Central School, are
expected home from Europe Friday,
They sailed from Naples on the Clio
yanni Sikula Americana,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Three Men Are Hurt When
Automobile and Truck Collide

A touring car containing four
persons ran into a truck loaded
with beer on Springfield avenue, near
Frankton's Hotel, Maplewood, early
yesterday. All were thrown out of
the auto and three of them were in
iured. The machine was demolished.
One Of the horses attached to the
truck was injured.
Charles Toby, of Oswald place,
who was driving the auto, was
rendered unconscious. He received
scalp wound and a broken arm. John
e Smith,. of 323 Twenty-first street,
Iryington, got cut over the eye and
another on the arm. Joseph Hook, of
500 Springfield avenue, this city. was
badly bruised, while Joseph letter,
Of $50 Twenty street, Irvington,
was unhurt.
Dr. G II. Taylor, township physi-
clan. appeared on the scene soon
after the accident and attended to
the injured men. He sent Toby and
Smith to the Orange Memorial Hos
pital. The truck is owned by Henry
Buchs, of Hamburg place, this city.
: The auto was going east, while the
truck was standing still and facing
the west.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
|H|BERN|ANS OPEN
STATE CONCLAvE
Wars Effect on Home Rule
Status One of the Big
Questions.

ODtcihi W Int GNthihB
ELIZABETH, Aug. 24.-With
solemn high mass in the Sacred
Heart Church, celebrated by the
Union county chaplain of the order,
Rev. Bernard Began, the annual
State convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians began here today
with over 200 delegates in attendance
from all sections of the State.
Following the services in the church
the Hibernians proceeded to the audi
torium of the Sacred Heart School,
where the convention proper opened.
Mayor Victor Mraylag extended the
keys of the city to the delegates, who
represented ninety eight divisions
throughout New Jersey. Others sched-
uled to be heard today were Judge
James c. Connolly and General Den
mis- F. Collins, bot, Of this city and
prominent in organizations of Irish
men.
The home rule question and the
effect of the European war upon its
status, in view of the fact that Great
Britain is involved in the conflict,
was one of the big questions being
discussed by the delegates as the as
semblage convened today.
Election of officers. with which the
convention will close, also began to
be considered, and the Mercer county
delegation came prepared to support
State Vice President James j.
Sweeney, of Trenton, for the presi-
dency of the State body.
Reports showed that there is an
active campaign on throughout the
State for funds to equip Irish volun-
teers, and it was announced that a
large sum would be realized for the
cause.
The committee on arrangements
consisted of Union County Vice-Pres-
ident Philip Smith, chairman; secre-
tary, Michael Mahoney, Patrick Wall,
Stephen J. Finn, Frederick Boyne,
Thomas Farrell and William j. Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Societies at Funeral
of Mrs. Wankmueller

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Wankmueller, who died on Friday,
aged seventy-two years, took place
today from her late residence. 1873 Bel
mont avenue, to st. Peters Church,
where solemn high mass of requiem
was offered. Many relatives and
friends and members of st. AIMS Or
phan Aid Society, the League of the
Sacred Heart of Mary the Corpus
Christi League and the Altar So
clety of st. Peters Church and the
Ladies'. Auxiliary of Hexamer Post,
No "a, G. A r., attended. The inter-
ment took place in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
The deceased was born in Germany
and came to Newark when six years
of age She was very active In the
charitable work for the benefit of ST.
Peters Orphan Asylum. She is sur
vived by four daughters and two
sons