davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
no SsfFo;.i1I, } 3 az, gfSJy 8
- rsIRp AVE. WHhREtt<Nk2

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all points
south and east. leave dai.y l0.tJ D IA.
Pare 70 Cleveland. 90. tIttsonrsn.
BAY Trips to. Cleveland TuesdayA
wednesday, Thursdays and Saturdays,
g.30 s. RI, $3.50
For Buffalo and all points kast--
DAILY, 90 y. m.
For Mackinac Island ana Way Ports
Mondays and Saturdays 80 y. m We'd
neEdays aud Fridays s.S0 a. m.
special steamer To Mackinnc Island
Afondavs g2O A. M Thursdays $50 y
"a 80 stops -nrOute
w,eL End EAcu1.Ions livery saturday
-CIsvr.aud 4ZbB. BGSato. gEOg. Mag
- Falls $3.50 round trip tor Sfauspor-
tauon returning Ia time Tor business
Monday
Statsrsom Accommodations Upper
berth. 81 90: lower BE- IN. 81 81, waols
room $3.50.
TICKFT OFIICES-Tllrd Ave. Wharf.
49, Woodward Ave tMaJestic bltEJ.
90 Fort ~ West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July Kermit
Roosevelt and his bride, and his sis
ter Mrs Nicholas I,ongworth, were
among the passengers on the Impera-
tor which arrived here today Col.
Roosevelt came down from oyster
Bay to meet his son and daughter.in-
law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

BuSiness-like Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain neat Kind tha'
looks right. Times PRINTING Co. -
john cost Phone Main 1873
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16
III Ii is Found There Was a
Crime, City FOOts Bill
For BOersig's
Services
IF NO CRIME, PRIVATE
CITIZEN MUST SETTLE
Boersig Selected to go to Hi
nOis Because His Mind
Is Free
CONDITIONS:

Police Commissioner Gillespie
bets one Detroit detective that
Rev. Louis r. Patmont, who has
been missing from Detroit for
many days, was not the victim Of
a crime.
Private citizen bets expenses OF
a Detroit detective that Rev.
Louis r. Patmont, who has been
missing from Detroit many days,
WAS the victim Of a crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Bu<iness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. -
John R-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-16

Job Printing Done Right. Times
PRINTING Co. 40 John R-st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

during the past eighteen months than
during any ten years of Republican
rule.
John F. Reilly, running mate Of
DIR. Kraemer for the Board of Works,
declared that he stood on his record
in the Common Council, and II elected
would follow out the Haussling rule
of economic business-like government.
John J. Bracken, candidate for
sheriff, received a big ovation. He
appealed TO the voters to return
Democratic sheriff, for, he said,
the last Republican sheriff viii long
be remembered by the voters OF Essex
county.
Arthur B. Seymour, candidate for
congressman from the Ninth district,
declared that he was the only Demo-
cratic nominee for that office, in spite
of the contentious of Julian A. Greg
ory. He stated that he has at all
times carried out the principles Of
Democracy. and If elected will assist
President Wilson In passing other
Democratic measures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Let Mr.. LehlbaCfl Answer
From a Speech Recently Delivered
by Congressman Townsend

"Would you repeal the Lever act,
designed to increase agricultural pro-
duction, and decrease the cost OF
food?
would you repeal the antitrust
law, strengthening the Sherman law,
for which forty-one Republican Rep
resentatives and six Republican Sena-
tors voted?
would you repeal the law TO make
the Standard Oil Trust and the Sugar
Trust and all users pay a Just portion
of the cost of operating the Panama
Canal when they enjoy the conven-
fence and profit of sending their ships
through the canal instead of around
Cape Horn; or would you let them
enjoy that profit without tolls and
assess their share of the operating
expenses against the people, who have
already been taxed S400.000,000 to
build the canal?
"Sir, these are things the voters
are entitled to know, and an early and
plain response to each question Is
earnestly requTSted."
Carr. Committed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
WILLIAM HARRICAN
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff
NEWARK, N. J.
October 80, 1914.

Dear Friend:
appeal to you personally for
SUPPORT in my contest for Sheriff.
MY fight is not only against the
Republican candidate, but against
the so-called Organization" in
the Democratic Party, dominated
by an irresponsible Boss, who
would not dare come before the
voters himself as candidate, but
who hides behind the personality
of others whom he uses and con-
trolls. He is trading on this per-
sonality, and has no use whatever
for me, or for anyone with
spark of political independence.
He decreed my defeat, and re-
sorted to devious and extreme
methods to accomplish it. Due
warning was given that | would
appeal to the people of Essex
County, and to my old-time
friends and neighbors, to whom |
have never yet appealed in vain
from the unfair and unjust treat
ment that was accorded me.
The false reports and idle ru-
mors maliciously circulated con-
corning my candidacy will not in
lure me in the estimation of those
who have known me for years, to
whom am sincerely thankful for
past favors.
MY political record for 40 years
has been an open book. My serv-
ices as a member of the Common
Council of the City of Newark for
eight years, and as a Member of
the Legislature for seven years,
are we'll known to the working
men and taxpayers, as we'll as my
labors when Member of the
Newark Tax Board to keep the
taxes from becoming oppressive
to the poor.
Has the Boss ever made any
like effort in their behalf? On
the contrary, has it not been the
tendency and aim of the ma
chine" to raise the taxes, and thus
grind down the poor?
My record as Sheriff for three
years has not disappointed those
who supported me then; and !
certainly shall never fail, or de-
sert my friends who give me their
support now in this my last fight
in all human probability against
the Boss and his machine" and
for the people who have always
been faithful to me, and to whom
! pledge my lasting fidelity.
Your old friend,
WILLIAM HARRIGAN.
Paid for b. William Harrigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
North Broad Residence to
Be Apartment House Site

Through the office of W. 1. Beatty
& Son. the property at 21S Broad
street, on the northeast corner of
Gouverneur street, that was owned
and occupied by Mrs. Robert Gray,
for many years, has just been sold to
Charles T. Shipman for considera-
ton reported to be about $4,000. Mr..
6hipman intends to use the property
for an apartment house site.
Through the same Office there has
been sold for Mr.. G. 7. Shipman va
cant plots located on the west side OF
Parker street. north of Second ave.
nue.; one on the west side of Mount
Prospect avenue, north of Heller
parkway, and a large plot on Park
End place, near Harrison street, in
East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
"To Mr.. I,ehlbach:

"To Mr.. Lehlbach:
"Sir, which of the laws passed by
Congress since Mr.. Wilson has been
President would you, if elected, vote
to repealp
Some Plain Questions.
"Would you repeal the income tax
and relieve the rich from paying
Just proportion of the cost of govern
ment?
"Would you repeal the law extend
ing and perfecting the parcel post
system?
"would you restore the Infamous
schedule K of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff; repeal the Underwood schedule,
which admits raw wool free and re-
duces by two-thirds the tariff tax on
the wool and cotton clothing of the
poor?
"Would you repeal the Federal re-
serve act and restore the panicobreed-
ing laws which made possible the in
dustrial and financial disaster of
1907?
Paid for by w. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
President Wilson Urges Congressman
TOWnsend's Reelection
The White House

Washington, D. c., October 20, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

frontage of thirty-seven feet. by =
depth of 100 feet.
The same real estate agency has
sold to Mrs. Augusta II. Volk the
two-family frame dwelling, Sc Wright
street, near Sherman avenue on a
plot having a frontage of twenty-five
feet and a depth of ninety-two feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
John F.'sINNoTT,

JOHN F 'sINNoTT,
5S2 Broad ST.. Newark, N. ].
Ii is pleasure speak for those who have stood by the
cause of the people manifested in very practical their
support of just progressive legislation.
Certainly Townsend of them His quality has been
tested by his service
1t would seem little than justice to him that his
constituents should House where with heightened
service will be able to give the country the benefit OF MS quarry
more and more effectively from month to month
WOODROW WILSON,
fort w. Committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Ban Election Day Fires

There will be no fires to celebrate
election day. Police Chief Long has
issued orders to his men, directing
them to arrest any person near
bonfire, whether they have kindled
them or are merely spectators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Forest tiill Home Sold

Louis Schlesinger, Inc. has sold to
Frederick j. Collins the modern Co
lonial residence, No. 800 De Graw ave-
nue., near Montclair avenue. having a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
To the Voters Of the Third Ward:
a S the Republican Party nominee,

A S the Republican Party nominee,
a Endorsed by the Progressives,
for the Office of Alderman of Newark
] appeal to you for support on Elec-
ton Day, Tuesday, November Sd, 1914.
promise to help secure honest,
faithful and economical administra-
ton Of city affairs.
l will strive for needed improve
ments in public school buildings, and
to better the conditions existing there
in, in our ward.
/ favor the laying out of public
park grounds and breathing places
for the people in our congested dis
tricts, affording relief TO suffering
tenants In the tenement house Sec
tons.
| will bear in mind that | am the
servant of the people, pledged to make
Newark a greater and better city, in
line for progress and prosperity.
Sincerely yours,
HENRY HAHN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Kraemer on the Ta1 Rats.

Former Sheriff Harrigan has mailed
to some of his friends the following
personal letter appealing for their
support. In order that it may reach
all the voters it is herewith published:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
The Points Of
 Difference

The minaret overskirt has given way to the long one.
 The tiny turban, with its towering aigrettes, is
 to be replaced by larger
 shapes, more picturesque effects.
 In Suits the kimono sleeve has given place to
 the long tight one, set in
 at the shoulder. The fullness at the waist
 line has been pulled in. The skirt is excessively short and does not initiate
 a pair of Turkish trousers at the hip.
 There is now hip yoke instead of hip drapery. 1 In Dresses the loose nek- ligee blouse has been perseded by the half fifs ting basque, and the waist
 line has been heightened
 by several inches. The sash has gone from above the normal waists
 to the hip line, and the bow at the back has pushed itself aroufd( as a tie to the front hnd the Thesf fashions are set and ,Women will heed the
 changes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
New Ribbons

Autumn garments will de pend much on these lively colored Ribbons for their beauty. The plainest of cos tunes must be girdled. The Mozelle Belt also demands these new Ribbons. In our new stock you will find very wide Ribbons needed for girdles, narrow widths for draped belt effects, in hand some imported and domestic MeaYes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Slippers For Dancing $I.75 e $2

To meet the demand of the now opening dancing season, we now have on display our Women's and Misses Ballet Slippers. This fine assortment includes both black and white; made of soft kid skin. The most comfortable of Dancing Shoes.
 Women's sizes 200.
 Misses sizes 1.75.
 (Shoe Store, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
New Basque Waists $7.5O

A conservative example of this now very popular style, fashioned of handsome quality of black satin.
 This Waist was so designed as to appear to good advantage when worn with separate skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

ioDil lo loI AuJuI1lu garments. Very good quality, 36 inches wide. LOO.
 Wool Crepe $I
 This 42-inch wide Wool Crepe, in navy, Labrador blue, Russian green, grape, wisterla and black will make exceptional suits. Many of the handsomer tai lored suits in our Ready-to- Wear Department are being shown in Wool Crepe. Exclusiue Suit Patterns
 $22.5O
 These suit patterns con tain 412 yards each, just enough material for a suit. An imported wool novelty fabric, showing semi-visible stripes of amber, blue and Nell rose on a black ground. For the woman who wants something different, we rec ommend these patterns. Spe- cial 22.50 each.
 Wool Goods, 2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

Note-our Corsetiere has completed her in fitting Autumn Corsetsthe styles different and she has been away to school to study them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Loeb First Display of New Autumn Fashions
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb

It has always been the pleasure and the privilege of this store to be the first to Show the styles
 So dependable have been the early style exhibits in this store that most of our public scarcely have the courage to invest in the garments of new sea- son until after our initial display
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Flo,Oered Foille $1.25

A handsome quality is a woven floral design show ing a plain satin edge about one inch wide. The natural flower colors woven on Alice blue, navy, black and burnt colored grounds. 1.25 a ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Brocaded Ribbons


 Heavily brocaded on law ender, champagne, white, navy, brown and brick grounds are these handsome imported ribbon.
 Gold Br0caded Satin From France comes this Black Satin heavily brocaded in gold. A unique rose design. $50 per yard.
 Tinsel Effect Another imported Ribbon show ing a blue and green ground feat urea handsome floral design. An tinterwoven tinsel effect is this Ribbons individuality. 200 yard. Roman Striped Tinsel Ef- feet $1.z5 q Yard
 Pansy Design An extra wide Ribbon especially made for girdles; gorgeous color ings, pansy design.
 Black and ,Uhite Tdffetd and Satin. q Ribbon that is being extensively used. $1 q yard.
 (Ribbons, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

These very fine grain gabardine coh 1butto cuaway effect The coat is 45 inches long s braid The skirt is pepum effect fancy braided This is navy blue only women's Garments 2d FiooD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
New Satin Waists S7.5O

These NalStS are Dlald DOund-a conception inspired by the great quantities of brads being used tailored suits and dresses for autumn. Especially designed to be with tailored suits
 In these colorsRussian green navy bue ngger brown black and white (Waists 2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Brought From, Jdpa,a for Babies

In the same shipment from Japan with the hand quilted Robes were Baby Bunting's Carriage Robes,~ crib Robes-soft sole Sho, of hand embroidered creDe and silk quilted hand eln- broidered Beth Robes, si1es 2 to 8 yearg.
 (Infants' Wear. 2d lrloorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Fancy Poplin Suits $45

Fine grain popns that much in favor buttons fancy front coat silk stitched be velvet collar and cuffs Long Rus sian ncs yoke skirts These navy dark brown and Rus sian green
 GQbardine CutaWay Suits $5G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

This Suit strong tendency towards the high collars Large velvet roll collar finished fancy Persian feet Pointed back coat with belt Skirt is made pointed wit
 pointed back tunic and trimmed with self coored buttons Navy, brown, Russian green and black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
New Poplin Suits $21.5O

Smart two button front, 45- and silk button trimmed. Coat New yoke skirt, pleated front navy and black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Ron1a,, Stripes 65c to $ ? 25

Called by some Awning Stripes, in all the new, bright, lively colors and varying widths, for girdles and draped belts. 65c to 2.25 a ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
DEMONSTRATION Burnet F1auorinq E Extracts

Tomorrow a special representa- tive will demonstrate the superior ity of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts. Delicious desserts will be served Tree of charge and housekeepers will find this an interesting spot.
 (Cozytoriun, Main Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
No,o! Silk Shepherd
 Checks $I

Chiffon Taffeta Shepherd Checks, in large, medium and small size checks. Black and white. An excellent fabric for Autumn garments. Very good quality, 36 inches wide. 100.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26
ABE MARTIN ON NEW YEAR
Thoughts by Philosopher About the
Man Who Swears Off-Has Hard
Time for While,

Sometimes when Teller who kin
drink or leave it alone gifts t. lookin'
back DER tn year jest c1osin' an sums
up all tn things he's done or undone,
all tn energy an money he's wasted
an all tn things he's missed or neg
lected in that regretted time, tn past
looms up like a piece O. tar soap.
Then he quietly resolves t. bid good-by
t. tn social cup an New Years day,
little dreamin' O. tn colossal struggle
jest around tn corner.
TIL Teller who has long been used t.
fortifyin' himself with stimulant on
over occasion has purity tough sleddin'
for a while after he swears off Theirs
tn ordeal O. buyin' a new hat or at
tendin' banquet TIL teller who kin
drink or leave it alone allus smells
like a Deer Creek distillery after he
buys new hat, an he'll often train
fer weeks when theirs a banquet
ahead. Sometimes he'll set clean
thro' banquet, or at least till tn
last syllable of an address on 9TH
Weddin' O. tn Oceans has died away
In tn cigarette smoke.
But how a felIer's whole style O
p1tchin' changes when he. once gifts
thoroughly established on tn water
wagon an begins t talk natural fer
tn first time since tn first baby come!
How his patient wife misses his
CLOWN account O. tn days earnin's
when he used t. stall thro' tn evenin'
meal! How his associates miss his
decided views on ever question that
comes up! How tn one-legged news
boy on tn corner misses his lavish
generosity! How he kicks on tn gro
Gerry bill! How his waistcoat pockets
bulge with segars, each one repre-
sentin' lucent drink that he's muffed
while in tn hands O. friends, an how
his little children miss tn peppermint
drops that used t. fall from his over
coat as he flung it careless1y across
tn palmer.
LATE Bud says that gittin' on an off
tn water wagon is tn only exercise
some fellers ever git-Abe Martin, in
American Magazine
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26

A NYBODY who says the world Il
! ~ growing less superstitious must
be talking through the ear-fapS
on his cap. Every year about
January / old Superstition shows 1t
| self like a hydra-headed monster in g
laundry basket.
| To be sure, we no longer take OH
insurance against ghosts, and II we
| saw a hobgoblin we'd want to know
| why the hotel bellhop had grown those
/ whiskers. But there is one kind of SUI
+ perstitions which we seem to be giving
! more encouragement all the time, and
/ that is the New Year prophecy.
The true New Year prophet Is
| cheerful soul If he ever has any good
news concerning the future. he care
fully nibbles at the hard ground with
/ a pickax and buries it. Bad news.
calamity. disaster. catastrophe, misfor-
tune. these are the staple groceries
in which he prefers to deal. And he
has such O. clever way OF making good,
too.
The New Year prophet wears crepe
to work every morning while he Is putt
ting his forecast in order. He also
wears long, sad face and murmurs
ever and anon that the worst is yet to
come. He does this in order that the
world may grow pale and weep and
shudder He just loves to show us a.
good time.
The way the New Year prophet
makes good on his predictions is to
promise every kind of bad luck there
is, from famine to earthquake, and
from plague to war AS this globe of
ours has been enjoying steady diet Of
these things since the year one, the
New Year prophet rarely goes wrong,
but just waves his printed predictions
upside down and MARBLES, Il told you
So" He is sure-thing player, and
rarely takes chance that is not sig
ty-toone shot.
For instance, he is safe in forecast
ing a typhoon In the Pacific ocean,
which will destroy shipping, but he
wouldn't dare to predict that James
Jones will pay me that ten dollars he
owes me before the first of next April.
He finds it advisable to foresee FAM
inc in China-any old thing can hap
pen in China-but under no circum-
stances would he venture the belief
that I will surely keep all the good
resolutions made ON the evening of
December 80
II | thought the pay was steady and
the hours not too long for indoor
work, I believe should like to take
up the work of making New Year
For the benefit of enter
prising employers, looking for bright
young men at this kind of work, I 4
have made up few sample prophecies
for 1915. 1t makes no difference how
did it, whether by crystal gazing or
by scientific methods. However, / &C;
1t without the aid Of
medical almanac or other weapons.
For instance, I predict that:
In January the days will be little
onger and ice will be cheap. On jan
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26

forth, you step out On the right foot,
with your eyes to the front. Decide
that when old Dame Fortune meets
you you'll be plugging along the
straight and narrow path, and then
Be your own prophet and predict a
year of hard work and square living
for yourself. You should worry while
the professional New Year prophet is
busting off his shelf-worn stock of
plaques, famines, volcanic eruptions
and crop failures in Helgoland.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26

collect, instead of paying the boy your
self
It's safe to prophecize that in the
year 1915, A. D., you are going to keep
most Of your good resolutions il you
made them in an earnest, sincere, try
again spirit, instead of In the usual,
automatic way, like giving a fence its
annual whitewash It's safe to fore
cast that you'll keep out of debt, that
you'll increase your bank account and
that you'll get your gilt-edged license
for health and hapniness-~if, instead
of growing dreamy-eyed and wonder
ing what the New Year may bring