davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
1850 Leather Chair, $3.50

A modern overstuffed design. Built for
comfort. Upholstered with full spring seat,
affording the best possible seating qualities.
Covered in best grade leather; $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
1890 Two-Piece Tapestry Suite, 1880
$500 Leather Rocker, $3.50

An exceptional comfortable freside rock
er; upholstered with spring back and full
spring edged seat. Well proportional and
high-grade in every respect Covered in best
grade leather $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02

Tickets for the Arion Concert
to be given at krueger's au-
ditorinm, Monday night, De-
Cember 9TH, are for sale at
Information Bureau, first
floor. $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Between


Your article on Father the
other night" said a spirited
East Orange matron, was
absolutely false. Father al
ways has the better of it. He
gets more attention and more
fussing over than Mother ever
thought of getting. As for
Christmas presents, why, what
does man want with Christ
mas presents, anyway -
There you are in a nut
shell!
II was far from our purpose
TO insinuate that poor old Dad
did not receive the proper at
tention at home (except at
Christmas.) We firmly be
lieve that Father always gets
his share of the good things
of life. but being a shrinking
individual he sometimes fails
TO attach himself to the band
wagon" when the presents are
being handed out.
Our East Orange friend is
perfectly right in her conten
ton. We assure her we meant
no harm In suggesting that
Dad be not forgotten this
year.
II you have any ideas on
this subject, won't Won please
address us ?-EDITOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
$500 Tapestry Arm Chair, 1880

A chair combining artistic lines with CON-
Portable seating qualities. Ii is large, roomy,
extremely soft and yielding. 1t is constructed
in high-grade manner throughout, recon-
mended for durability; upholstered in high
grade tapestry; $3.50.
$500 Arm Chair or Rocker, 27.50
Finely constructed and exceedingly COM
Portable chair or rocker. Is provided with. loose
cushion seat, resting on spring foundation.
The covering is of high-grade tapestry; 27.50.
II On n. - 81 n-n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
1880 Leather Sofa, $3.50

A very comfortable and serviceabe sofa,
upholstered in best grade lackatan leather.
Has spring back and loose cushion seat, filled
with pure South American hair; $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
10000 Leather Sofa, $3.50

comfortable and serviceable sofa, up
holstered with full spring, edged all around
and covered in best grade lackatan. Pair
design; $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02

very attractive hreep library ng-room suite Plain
in grade brown Spanish leather The
framework is of solid mahogany; the design is plain; $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
TbursdaY-- at The Bamber6er Store

l0.UO TO 1875 SUITS, lO.UO
Materials-wide vale cheviot or
wool popln. Coats lined with guar
anteed satin 1000.
1000 to 22.9S Suits, 1915
OF broadcloth and sharkskin chev-
lot. trimmed with velvet or elegant
broadtail cloth. Goats lined to waist
with yarn dyed satin or peau de
cygne. 1915.
$500 and 27.9S Suits, 1898
Suits of Evansville cheviot,
broadcloth, mems wear serge and
al-wool poplin. Some are embel-
lshed with skunk opossum, others
with velvet. braid and novelty but
tons. 1898.
1898 to 1900 Goats, SIS
Warm, serviceable and stylish
coat, built of boucle and mixtures
SIS.
1898 TO 1000 Goats, 1900
Beautiful, late model garments,
built Of broadcloth, Arabian lamb.
boucle, zibelines and the breezy mix
lures. 1900.
22.9S to 27.9S Goats, 1000
Very rich models, built of plush,
corduroy, broadcloth, zibeline, Ural
lamb and mixtures. Lined with guar
anteed satin or good quality peau
de cygne. 1000.
THIRD FLOOR MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02

FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02
ooh, uncle, they will do you no

"Oh, uncle, they will do you no
harm, surely?"
''They will hamper, perhaps arrest
me. 1 was all ready to leave here in
the morning. fear they will not al
low me to do so.'
But why not?"
"Oficious, and in some cases cor
rupt persons will try to prevent me
from taking my fortune out of the
country. See, Alma" and Dacre drew
a little ,chamois bag from secret
pocket, "the diamonds in this repre-
sent the bulk of my fortune. Take it,
secrete it. If am arrested fly at once
not into Germany, as we proposed,
for that course is blocked, but
straight for Paris"
'But, uncle"
Quick! they are here already, as
feared" cried Mr.. Dacre.
His worst apprehensions were con-
firmed. There was a loud summons
from the end of a musket at the
street door.
''DO not lose your nerve, dear
child" spoke DacTe. They dare not
harm me and l will soon join you in
Paris. Hurry away through the rear
garden, take the first train for the
border. At all hazards protect the
fortune with which have entrusted
you"
Then he was gone to answer the
imperious summons at the street
door. Alma fingered only long
enough to learn that he was really
taken in charge as a suspect. Then
she filed her handbag, secured the
Jewels in a safe pocket and hurried
away through the garden apparently
unobserved.
Alma reached the train. She tried
to think that she was cowardly in
deserving a relative in trouble. She
felt relieved when the train started. |
Then she stared in wonder and even
susDiciOn at the other OccIIDaDt Of |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02


may be prescribed and I am bound
for another country. If mademOiseIle
will allow, l will do what can to see
her safely across the border"
Alma murmured her thanks. She
did not like the man. She was sus-
picioUs of his ready presence. She
fancied her uncle had said something
about his being untTustwOTthy. An
unprotected young girl, however, she
reflected that because of his former
employer Boyard might strive to
really serve her.
There was no stOppage to the train
during the long night. Alma did not
sleep. She felt uncomfortably con-
scious somehow of the constant
glance Boyard kept upon her. Was it
possible that he knew Of the rich
treasure she carried?
Just at daybreak the train was
halted at a little town in the noun
tains. A body of soldiers ordered all
to aIght; Boyard was carrying the
little satchel belonging to Alma. Sud-
denly he disappeared. He did not re-
turn. Then Alma was persuaded that
he had made away with it, believing
it scontents valuable. Her passport
was gone. She was ordered to remain
in the country.
What fate for the delicate young
girl, when that evening, disuaught,
footsore, affrghted, she neared the
light of lonely hut in the mountains.
She dared not remain in the town
where the prejudice against an alien
would pursue her. She feared being
imprisoned, searched, and the jewels
taken from her, so she had wandered
away from human habitations, blind
ly hoping some chance might put her
across the border.
Once she believed she was pursued,
and in the distance fancied she noted
the lurking BOyard. Now, hungry,
athirst, exhausted, she FASTENED
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-10


All personal taxes become due on the
first day of December each year and be-
come delinquent March first following.
Penalties will be added to all unpaid
personal taxes as follows:
Five per cent March first and interest
at the rate Of one per cent per month
thereafter until paid.
On or before October fifteenth Of each
year, a list Of all unpaid personal pro-
perty taxes will be turned over to the
Sheriff for collection.
All real estate taxes become due on
December first Of each year, and be-
come delinquent on the first day Of
March following.
Penalties will be added to all unpaid
real estate taxes as follows:
Five per cent March first, two per cent
June first and three per cent November
first.
All unpaid real estate taxes will be
sold on the second Tuesday in December
and will be subject to penalty of five
per cent and will thereafter draw inter
est at the rate of one per cent per
month until paid.
The treasurer's office will be open be-
twee nthe hours of a. m. and D, m.
OF each business day during the wear.
When you ask for the amount Of your
taxes by letter, please describe your
property clearly.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D., this 1st
day of December. 1914.
e. L. DUELL,
County Treasurer.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-10
rREAsuELS'S notice TO TAX
EEEEG

State of North Dakota, County of Ram
Sey-SS
In pursuance of law. /, =. l.. Duell.
Treasurer Of Ramsey county, State OF
North Dakota, do hereby notify the tax
payers thereof that the rates Of taxa
tion and the anounts raised for each
specific purpose for the year 1914 as per
Sec. 1914 of the revised Code of North
Dakota 1905 are correctly stated in the
following tables showing the number Of
mills and tenths of a mill levied on each
dollar of taxable p"opcrty for the state,
county. township and school district
MI,
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-10

Subscribe for The World ana get
all the latest news.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
INTERESTING INFORMATION
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON

Guifport. Miss, Jan. 3-President
Wilson had just completed his daily
game OF golf here today when the
Associated s1~ess dispatch telling of
the retirem NO of J. p Morgan and
Company from the directorates of
many important corporations was read
to him.
The president listened attentiVely to
the details which included the state
ment of Mr. Morgan.
."rhat is very interesting" he said
at its conclusion. Asked If he had
anything to say regarding the matter,
Mr.. Wilson smiled and answered, "Oh,
no.
He then entered his automobile and
returned to Pass Christian.
President Wilson has been deeply
absorbed in the preparation here OF
the message he expects to read to con-
gross on his return to Washington
dealing with the trusts and big bus
mess" One of the chief subjects with
which he expects to deal is inter
locking dictorates. That the presi-
dent confidently expectes legislation
from the present session of congress
on this phase of the trust problem is
known to those with whom he con-
ferred before leaving Washington.
Withdrawal from discussion fro mthe
currency bill in the house OF a provi-
sion with respect TO locking di-
rectorates was with the presidents
consent and with the assurance to
its advocates that separate legislation
would be forthcoming at the reguira
session of congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
ARRESTS OPERA
HOUSE MANAGER
DEPUTY SHERIFF MAKES THE
ARREST ON THE CHARGE OF
oBsTRUcTING JUsTicE-MoRE
DEVELOPMENTS TO-DAY.

Manager Sidney p. Levy, OF the
Pensacola opera house. had an inter
esting experience last night, when he
was taken into custody by a deputy
sheriff However. he was released
without making bond, but according
to his statement. was informed that a
warrant would be issued for him to-
day.
According to come OF the eye-wlt
nesses and the statement OF Mr.. Levy.
the incident occurred in the following
manner:
Deputy Sheriff Bayless started into
the opera house without a ticket and
as he entered Mr.. Levy asked VINO he
was The deputy, according TO M
Levy said: Come and see who ] am
or something to that effect and when
the manager Of the opera house went
to see he displayed his deputy badge
and told Mr.. Levy 10 come with him,
that he was obstructins Justice.
Mr.. Levy, says he was taken 70 the
office of the sheriff. and that after
reaching there the deputy asked him
his full name and told him he would
hear from them today and that a war
rant would he issued for him.
II is said that the deputy claimed
that he was going into the opera house
looking for Il negro wanted by the
sheriff. No negroes were admitted to
the opera house to witness the 'LeCp-
ards Spots" which was the attraction
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

rumors that Morgan & Co had decided
The report most frequently heard was
that, as first step, the firm would
give UP the trusteeship Of several
corporations. including the Southern
Railway. No confirmation of these re-
ports could be obtained prior to today
and in fact, 1t was understood that IL
any action of this kind were taken. It
would be in the shape of designations
from time TO time of various members
of the firm, whenever the occasion
was presented No such blanket
withdrawal from no less than thirty
corporations had eve41 peen limited at
and Mr.. Morgan's announcement Gre
ated sensation such as Wall street
rarely experienced. In spite of the
large number of designations an
nounced today. Morgan & Co. are still
represented on the boards of a num-
Der OF corporations. j. P. Morgan re-
mains director in the United States
Steel corporation, Northern Pacific,
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany, National City Bank and National
Bank of Cor. cree nf Nav York. Mr..
Steele is still on the boards Of h
Atcfison Lehigh Valley, Northern Pa
cifio. Erie, Chicago Indianapolis and
Louisville; Chicago Great Western
Alabama Great Southern Railroads
and the General Electric Company In
ternational Harvester Company, Inter
national Mercantile Marine and Adams
Express Company. Mr.. Davidson is
on the board OF the Erie and Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
The Journals want Ad
Way" is the Easy Way.
LANES PROPOSAL
IS MUCH FAVORED
BY AsSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Jan. Tho proposal
Of Secretary Lane to withdraw all
lands of the public domain believed
to contain radium in the interest Of
the public good, meets with the hearty
approval of DIR. George Otis Smith,
director OF the federal geological sur
Ney.
Secretary Lanes proposal for Iegis-
iation," says DR.. Smith in a statement
issued today, "is in line with congress
sional legislation or the past three
years in authorizing executive control
OF the nations essential resources, and
it is recognition that radium has
become one of the mineral resources
whose real value IS not measured by
its rarity, but by its vital usefulness
to mankind.
Legislation is needed to stop the
alienation of the deposits still in pub
lie ownership and in the case of radi-
UNI ores. public cooperation may be the
logical move If America Is TO have
first claims on the benefit OF its re-
sourcefulness."
DR.. Smith states that the survey
has made field Investigations and is
ready to recommend tracts for with
drawaI when congress gives the presi
dent authority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
CLUBS MUST WORK
OUT OWN AFFAIRS
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. FIN a letter
received today by the sporting editor
of the Banner in reply to a query,
Mr.. Kanvanaugh Southern league
president. states that his Office has
nothing to do with the internal at
fairs Of local clubs, and does not pro-
pose to become involved in club con-
troversies unless it becoraes necessary
to protect the Southern associations
interest which point has not been
reached in the Nashville dispute.
The query resulted from discussion
among the fans as to whether Presf-
dent Kanvanaugh recognized as presi-
dent OF Nashville club. ". c..
Hirsig, whom some directors recently
undertook to depose, or Clyde Shrop-
shire, whom the faction undertook TO
elect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
THREE SUITS
FILED AGAINST
WESTERNUNION
SANTA ROSA COUNTY PEOPLE
INSTITUTE THE PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST TELEGRAPH COMPANY
FOR ALLEGED FAILURE TO DE-
LIVER TELEGRAMs.

Claiming that the Western Union
Telegraph Company had failed 10 de-
liver messages relative to the illness
liams. of Tallahassee, Mrs. A. c. VIII
iiams. Mrs. c. J. Williams and John d.
Williams. the widow, mother and
brother OF the deceased, all of whom
reside at Bagdad, IN Santa Rosa
county, have filed suits for damages
amounting to $4,000 each against the
telegraph company. The suits were
originally filed in the circuit court Of
Santa Rosa county, but. on account
of the Western Union being a foreign
corporation, the suits were transferred
to the United States court and will be
tried here at the next term Of the
court.
The compliments are represented by
Laird x Lee, of Milton.
The suits are brought under the
mental anguish law enacted at the
last session of the state legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

scraocn wnsE sores came.
Ell gee rem edies Aa6 shs treatment did
no 5000 bus did harm and nnado IL perfectly
rough saw an Advertisement 20 cure
eesecns s0v ten dollars and ! sent for 10 and
used 70 about one month and IL did not do
any good ] learned q few years ago OF q
frisnd eslng Cuticura sesp and ointmens.
/ sired CVttcurs Soap and Ointment and
they relieved me Of ths itching and burning
as cnoa. In . weeks time nay ecsenna was
cared. One cake OF CuSscurs Soap and one
bcx Of OHsicura Ointment completed che
cure tsigned) c. B. Jordan. July 2. 1918.
Why mos hase = clear skin. soft white
hands. . clean scalp nad good hairf 1t is
your birshrigh$ CutirLra soap with an
Oocasonal use Of Cuttcur@ Ointment will
brfns aboUs these coveted conditions in
most cases when all else fails. Sold through
o<s sheswosid. Liberal sample Of each mailed
frso. with sap. Skin Book Address posA~
card Cut1Suya- Dept. r. Boston,
wMen who shave and shampoo with Cr-
ssSurASoap wtEi And &c best for skin andscsip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Jan. 2.-The cotton
market opened steady after the holiday
but trading was light and dullnes
prevailed after the initial call.
First prices were ! up to down
compared with Wednesdays close
First prices were / up to / down com
pared with Wednesdays close Cable
were better than due and caused mod
crate sympathetic buying. There was,
however, little response to tho buying
Rumors- of shining returns Of over
400, 600 bales for the last period az
courage dshort selling and price
quickly dropped TO a level 20 8 points
under Wednesday, final figures.
Much bearish comment was ctrCu
lated during the morning session: even
the next crop came in for its share
October became fairly active and los
Is points at 1852 on talk OF present
conditions favoring a large acreage
The gossip Of the floor contained
some reference to further trouble
among large northern concerns. which
Increased the tendency TO go short Or
the old crop months Steady ssllinr
with but little support from any quar-
ter, was in evidence and led to the
claim that southern spot holders were
selling contracts as n hedge aEaine
further losses. At noon the market wa
quiet with prices showing a decline or
u to "a points on the old crops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
CHAIN OF BANKS
MAY BE FORMED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 2.--Confirmatiou Of
reports from Berlin that julius Rosen-
valid, of Chicago, who is investigating
European banking systems for finanC-
ing men Of small means, would soon
establish in this country. d chain of
banks in an effort to aid small borrow
ers who are unable TO obtain loans
from ordinary financial institutions,
was given here last ni@ht by DR. Edwin
z. L. Gould. Mr.. ROseuwaId is CO.
operating with Andrew Carnegie and
Vincent Astor and others, DR. Gould
said It is probable that Or Gould
viii be head of the system of banks,
the first OF which is to be established
in Chicago with a capital Of several
hundred thousand dollars. DR.. Gould
said there was 10 pretense on the mart
of the founders that the banks are
to be purely philanthropic, but would
combine philanthropy with a fair bus
mess investment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
SAN FRANCISCO
BOYS GIVE A
FAREWELL BALL
LARGE KEYSER AUDITORIUM
WELL FILLED AND THE oCcR-
SION WAS A MOST ENJOYABLE
ONE.

After a series of social events In
which the officers and men Of the fleet
have participated, the crew Of the san
Francisco save a farewell dance at the
Keyser auditorium last night TO the
citizens of Pensacola.
The largo auditorium was beauti~
fully decorated with flags snd bunting,
presenting military effect most pleas
ing. The dancing was participated in
by the naval men and the citizens Of
the city and a most enjoyable occasion
resulted
Refreshments were served through
out the evening and the courteous
young men who are such royal enter
tanners were very gallant in their at
tentions TO the guests.
Excellent orchestral music OF Tive
popular dances save the young people
opportunity to enjoy all Of the old time
and modern dances, and the scene of
a hundred couples on the floor at one
time was indeed pretty and inspiring.
The naval men have enjoyed their
stay in Pensacola, have formed
many close friendships and the Pensa-
cola young people have q warm place
in their hearts for them. The farewell
dance last night was a pretty compli-
ment to the city people and brought
to a close the social festivities until
the fleet returns after the midwinter
cruise.
The program was as follows, and
the many extra dances made the pro-
gram last until O'Clock this morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

san Carfos-Geo. f. Mead, Roberts,
PA; i. :. Mead, Minneapolis, Mimi;
L. L. Nash, Mobile, Ala; J. L. Gay,
New Orleans; c. W. HagermaD, Apa-
Tenn; j II. Newton, PuplaTville,
Miss; s. II. Newton, Brewton; :. w.
Davenport city: Mrs. w. r. Beatty,
ChicagoJ Miss Hustled, Chicago; 7. A,
Smith, FIomaton, Ala: Thomas Dixon,
IT, \. Y; Viola Fitzpatrick, New
Yorh; Ezra walcn. New York; W. NJ.
Douglas, Nashville; VIM. Pathie
Mass; w. c. Morris, New York: Y.
n Allen, Nashville: u. Schehaw,
Montgomery: Miles Andrews, Darling
ton, Fla. Mrs. L. Cline, Alex, Va;
G. Collins, Moorcstowu, New York;
Chas. 3. Wcimer. Chicago; r.. II.
MCGeorge, St. Louis; G. r. BeHvate
Atlanta; z. NJ. Homes, Mckenzie, Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
President Wilson and
Lind Confer Secretly
Continued From FIRST Page.)

Continued From FIRST Page.)
report is true, his visit is Of no especial
significance"
The doubt when then expressed as to
Mr.. Lind's coming yesterday was in
creased 10y failure to receive any word
from the Chester and It is believed
President Wilson had absolutely no
advices from the vessel at any time
during her journey, circumstances
which caused u day Of anxiety and in
terfered with his plans for recreation.
The president Solfcd as usual today.
At the state department it was said
that no messages had been exchanged
with the president with reference to
the conference at Pass Christian Miss,
since the official Informed President
Wilson Of Mr. Linds desire to meet
him there.
Officials said that they had not seen
the New Years greeting reported to
have been sent President Wilson by
General Huerta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
AMERICAN WINS
SCOTCH MARATHON
BY AsSOCIATFD PREss

Edinburgh. Scotland. Jan. 2.-Hans
Holmer, Of New York. today won the
annual professional marathon race at
the Powder Hall track. He led at the
finish by twenty yards and beat a
large field containing many prominent
international athletes. Hoimer won
the event in 1911.
The race was over g course OF Is
miles. EoImers time was one hour.
% minutes. IL seconds. This is 27
seconds slower than the time made by
the winner last year.
Second place today went to George
Dinning, OF London, last years win
ner. Willie Kolehmainen. Of Finland,
the 1912 winner, was third. The three
men were closely punched from the
ten mile mark until they entered the
straightway where the American
snur+ed and won a fine race