davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Reg. zoe Hemmed Huck Towels

Serviceabe towels. woven from best Union linen
yarns heavy mesh, thoroughly absorbent soft free
from dressing, excellent for service and -
wear pure white plain centres with neat ~
damask borders; special, this sale. ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Reg. Soc Figured Huck Toweling

22 in. wide. made from finest all linen Irish flax.
splendid close weave, medium weight, in host of
elaborate and attractive designs, suitable AZ
for embroidering hemstitching: special 4Jk
this sale ............ ...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
1.59 AIl-Linen Fl. S. Breakfast Cloth,

5Sx74 ms; of splendid Grade fine all linen Aus
tran damask, heavy weight, free from dressing,
good rich lustre. silver bleached, white in
two washings. attractive assortment of 4 ~
good designs, borders all around with I'd
spoke hemstitched edges. special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Reg. 1.35 Bleach. Satin Table DamasE

Fine Scotch table damask, quality
mend for it's durability, made from finest fax,
heavy weight soft free from dressing, snow white.
gniiCent rich lustre launders to perfection, i'll
splendid choice of new and attractive de- 1 IN
signs, fun yards wide; special this sale, III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Reg. 19c White Crossbar Dimity

Practically one-half price for this grade fine
sheer crossbar check and plaid dimty ia great
demand 100 pieces from an overstocked manufae-
turer under usual price. Every piece absolutely
and perfect; elegant material for ~
dresses and shirtwaists IS inches wide; LUL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Reg. 75c Atwood Crepe MeIrose

All-woo goods demand ideal weight
practical
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Best Grade SOC Imported Dress Linens

the
light blue
wild
white and black; exceptionally fine 59c quality 10c
skirts 0VC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Value S5c and $1.OO Tub Silks


patterns and coors in the newest and pleasing styles
cdedly particularly UO(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Value 25c Plain ColOred Noble Crepe


ns nay C
Nard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
$500 Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers

couches
o big
Oriental colorings inches |
Special at each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Value to Sc Bleached Muslins

Assorted grades . to 20 yard mill lengths, II
of the mills muslins consisting of fine and heas
thread qualities some nainsook, cambria and pc
Gale finished splendid wearing, SO ms. wide, ~
suited for every household purpose, under
wear, etc; special at, yard. ........ .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Value SOC Pequot Pillow Cases


SNOWY designs with fast edge scaop size before making 45x1
best wearing de- OYl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Value 2.25 English Nainsook

So ms, wide, 12-yard pieces, perfect fine weave
soft finish. free from dressing, from Set
Island cotton yarns. will give excellent service
light weight, dainty lingerie finish, full kO
perfect pieces folded in two lengths nJ
as one; special. $50. ...12-XARD PIECES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
ZOO Medium Weight ComfOrtables

Covered both sides with fine quality slkohn
all new designs on white grounds, medium weigh
very lofty soft and fluffy, neatly tufted, 1 r.
pure white cotton filling, fun bed size spe- ~
cal at ............... ........ .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Reg. S1.9S Hen,stitched Lunch Napkins
Reg. 4Oc to SOC Imp Curtain Nets and Madras
Boys Regular S1.5O Trousers
Regular SOC Nainsook Knicker Drawers

Knickerbocker STYLE some trimmed with wild
ribbon and lace edge; others trimmed with p
ribbon run; of cambria in regular circular sh
med with ruffle of embroidery in assorted design
during the Great Carnival Sale at ...........,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
SYNOPSIS OF THE FOREGOING CHAPTERS.

While students together at West Point and in iove ,uith the same girl, Sumpser LoUe proUes Hugo Loubequs q thief, and Loubeque is dishon- orobIy discharged. Loue .Dins the girl. The nity thus begun finds outlet tn later years at Manila .ohen butler thief tn the employ of Lou5esue, now an international spy, steals Ualu- able papers from the Covernment safe of Gen sraI LoUe Loubeque sails sOith them the steamship Empress and General LoDs accuses Lieut.. Gibson, his aide and the sweetheart of hs daughter Lucille, of the crime. Loabeque sends girelsss message cIeUeriy insinuatins that Gen crai Lope had sold the papers to q foreign Poper. Te soue the honor of the she loVed and to erase the ,tisna iron, her fathers name. Lucille preuails upon Harley, Government dOiator, to Cake her ou. to the ship, in his aeroplane To foil Lucille, Loubeque destroys the Oireles' oppnratu' on the Empress and is hurt in the resulting ex- uIosion In her search for the papers, Lucille be- comes his nurse and .Uhen the ship takes fire, sc- cures them. The vessel is burned to the Wdters edge and Lucille drifts to strange island on the oar of a crushed Hfeboat. Lucille is rescued oy friendly savases. She Is giuen amulet for cur ing the Chiefs daughter. and it proUed potent against the machinafion of Hugo Loubeque, uho Ekewise cast on the island, plans to get the papers.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

flame of action. While no visible symbol betrayed exultation, there was a stealthy sureness to his stride that showed he was about to work that the time for reflection was past.
 The native swiftly rose at few sharp stac- cato syliables of command from his master, pros- trating himself humbly on the dirt floor and wait ing his commands. Fear still lay heavily upon him because of his two failures and he was willing to dare anything now, risk the proclamation of the sacred amulet rather than face again the Hell-loosed flame of this mans wrath, this man he had stumbled across upon the beach and who, though helpless, had spat at him farther than his blow pipe could carry and shivered the uplifted spear as he held it uplfted in his hand, advanc- ing with murderous design upon the man. A small
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
LUCILLE LOVE. The Gih of Musteru

hind great tree she saw the figure of a man moving swiftly toward her. He made no sound as he approached, neither could she see his face for the background of thick shadow behind him. But there was an ominousness of purpose about his very movement, about the long, gliding shadow of him that told her instinctiyely who it was.
 Simultaneously with the knowledge she be- came aware of the precious sack in her hand. She made as though to flee but something hor- rible about the advancing man deterred her, made her hesitate She felt herself yielding finally to the inevitable. There could be no pos sble thwarting of such one as Hugo Loubeque, no chance for her. frail weak girl to thwart this man.
 Details she had glimpsed in the diary of the spy flashed across her brain like streaks of flame, vivid the flames she had just escaped, that were even now roaring behind her, flames that undoubtedly this had caused. Even fire and water he defied and commanded to do his will. Was there nothing his interruptions mind would not turn to?
 With little cry of despair she started to flee He was almost upon her when tall, half naked figure darted to her side. She reached out instinctively and clutched the muscular bare arm About her on every side figures were leap ing, the fig -es of the natives she had made her friends. Her eyes tried ,ainly to pierce the dark ness. Voices were chattering in the gibberish of these savages. She seemed not to hear them for the song of thanksgiving which her heart was pouring forth at the realization of the narrow ness of her escape rom the names, at CONSCIOUS of the protection of these simple natives. And then she hugged the sack with the papers and diary to her bosom and her lips moved silently.
 Hugo Loubeque had disappeared, disappeared silently, mysteriously, ominously as he had appeared. But, thwarted, the man only seemed to exercise more cunning, more desperate remedies. The proofs of her sweethearts inno- cence had been close to being taken from her this time. She must not risk such a chance again. She must leave this place. must trust longer to these people for procection, must trust herself no longer to the Fate that seemed constantly to look after her. She must hide her self away from the master eye of the spy.
 Where? It made no difference. She must hide herseH-away That was all.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
CHAPTER XIV. The Burned Hut Fails L0ubeQue.

ONE arm thrown carelessly over her head with V slightly parted lips, Lucille slept upon hei bed of rushes. First, it had seemed impossible even again to sleep in this village of terror with this man of unswervingly vengeful purpose dog ging her footsteps, hesitating at nothing to gain the papers she had taken from him when the Elm press caught fire.
 And then her thoughts had wandered from the documents to the reason for her seeking them and defending them against Hugo Loubeque and even the elements themselves; her thoughts had gone irresstibly a-huttering to; her sweetheart who was accused of having stolen theEa.
 Times there were when it seemed the hideous
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
CHAPTER XIII.
Loubeque Watches q Tiny Flame.

UGO LOUBEQUE sat in the hut which his native had thrown up for him, his eyes hlled with sombre light. Now ant then they would shift toward the squattlng.
 evil-faced native in the corner and the dark skinned fellow would stir restIessly and strive to avoid that gaze, not noticing that his masters thoughts were very far away from h;, Tbora was an ominOuS Dur
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
BI foe @.MASTER PEN"

Copyright. picture Company
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
POULTRY SHOW
Will Open Up Tomorrow Preparation
Being Made and Some Will Be En-
tered Tonight 1t is Expected.

The annual poultry show of the
Central Wisconsin Poultry associa-
ton which has been looked forward
to with great interest by many of
this city will open up tomorrow at
Elks' hall and will continue through
THURSDAY, Friday Saturday and Sun
day. A great number of poultry Of
all breeds have been brought to this
city by outsiders who have been at
tracted by the fine work and splendid
exhibitions of the local association.
The show this year is expected to be
fully as large as of last years but it is
doubtful whether it will be any larger
because of the fact that local poultry
men have not experienced as success
full breeding season as that of
year ago. Nevertheless the quality
of the chickens on exhibition is going
to be of some quality and there
ought to be big lot of admirers to
see the beautiful birds that will be
there. Judge Hackett will be the
one who will judge the poultry.
About thirty beautiful cups are to be
awarded as prizes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
AGAIN IN SESSION.


Circuit court resumed the trial of
cases at the court house yesterday,
after two weeks adjournment, with
Judge Reid in his accustomed seat.
The cases on the docket for trial at
the present. session are that of William
Abel ct. al. VS.. the Marathon Paper
Mills Co., the St. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran congregation against the
same company, both plaintiffs suing
for damages alleged to have been
caused by high water on their prem
ises. The case of S. M. Quaw VS.. the
Wausau Street Railroad company for
damages to his automobile in col
lision With a street car was put over
until the next term.
State of Wisconsin VS.. George
Wolthring, alias Fred Fischer. The
defendant in this action was arrested
for stealing bicycle from William
Ladwig. Said defendant plead guilty
TO said charge and was sentenced to
pay fine of $4,000, and in default of
paying said fine to serve term of 80
days in the county Jail of Marathon
county.
The case of the State of Wisconsin
VS.. William Schmidt, for the killing
of George Kramer on the l4th day of
November last, is set for trial on
February 10th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR. -

William A. Brady's production of
"Bought and Paid For" is testing the
seating capacity of the theatres every
where, and nothing seems to dimin-
ish the drawing qualities of this, the
best of the Broadhurst dramas.
Bought and Paid For" is really a
remarkable play. The entire action
is centered in. and fully carried out,
by the four chief characters. There
does not seem to be superfuous
word in the book. The play moves
along in a direct aud forceful path,
the humorous portion being as assem-
tial to the telling of the serious part
as are the strong scenes of the drama.
There is no dragged in comic relief,
socalled. The fun is human and real.
Bought and Paid For" ran for fif-
teen months at the playhouse New
York; six months al the Princess the
atre, Chicago, and over six months at
the New theatre, London, England.
1t is evident that no mistake was
made by Manager Cone in booking
Bought and Paid For" for Wausau,
Thursday night, Jan. 20.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
DEATH OF GOTTLOB KURrH.

Gottlob Kurth, an old and we'll
known citizen of Wausau, passed
away at his home in this city at $50
yesterday morning, Monday, Jan.
26th, 1914. Mr.. Kurth had not been
in robust health for several years; on
Sunday his condition became worse,
and it was evident to all that there
was but little hope for recovery. Mr..
Kurth had been resident of Wausau
for thirty-five years most of the time
in active business. He was very
highly regarded by those who knew
him.
Gottlob Kurth was born in Germany
on the 20th day of November. 1874.
In 1853 he came to America with his
parents who came directly to Mil
waukee. Deceased resided in that
city until 1879. when he came to
Wausau to reside. He engaged in
several occupations until 1894, when
he entered into the hardware business
with his son, Frank. He retired
from business in 1909.
He was an old member of lions
church and prominent in it's affairs.
He is survived by -his wife, four
daughters and three sons, viz: Mrs.
III. j. Heise, Mrs. e. L. Waidelesch
and Mrs. M. Luedtke of this city;
Mrs. John Wissbeck of Chicago, and
Frank, Otto and Reno of Wausau.
He is also survived by one sister, Mrs.
John Hoeft of Milwaukee.
The funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 O'Clock
from the home and at O'Clock from
lions Evan. Luth. church, conducted
by it's pastor, Rev. George Schroede!.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27

Miss Hammaeker, who has been i'll
for some time has recovered and will
soon return to WauSau and resume
her place in the Marathon County
Training school.
The Wausau Ice and Fuel company
has made arrangements to get its ice
in Rib river. SleighS are there ready to
haul to its ice house in the city. The
ice there is about eighteen inches
thick and the blocks are as clear and
sparkling as diamonds. Hauling has
already begun.
Judge Reid on Wednesday handed
down a decision in the case of Jessie
La Pier ct al VS.. Mary A. Brennan in
reference to the title of property on
Grand avenue, the decision being rem
dered i'm favor of the plaintiff I'm
der this finding Mrs. La Pier, Mrs.
Brennan and Miss Esther Walker will
equally share in the division of the
property.
DIR. Il. w. Jones will address the
Women's club of Amigo, Feb. End,
on medical Inspection of Schools"
His address will be along the same
lines as read before the 65th annual
meeting of the State Medical society
of Wisconsin, held at Waukesha dur
ing the time when DIR. Jones was
chief medical Inspector of Wausau.
The Marathon County Medical soci-
ETY. held a meeting at the WauSau
club house on Thursday evening. The
lresume of the progress of medicine
for 1913 was given. DIR. Joseph f..
Smith spoke en- surgery; DIR. d. T..
Jones on obstetrics, and DIR. III. Il.
Schlegel on the eye, ear, nose and
throat. The different papers were
exceedingly interesting and listened
to attentively by the members.
Advantage being taken of the slight
snow fall on Thursday night the
hook and ladder trucks of the fire
department were placed on runners.
Saturday, on account of the disappear
/ ance of snow in places, wheels were
again put on said trucks. The snow
/ fall on Saturday night and Sunday
n eceSSitated the adoption of runners
again and for the present, here
endeth further remarks on the sub
| ject in hand.
There was a special meeting of the
city council Thursday evening to con-
slider complaint against Charles
Hazelton, wins has operated saloon
on First street for conducting dis
orderly place. The chief made several
very serious charges which, if main
tanned, should not only result in Haz-
elton's license being revoked, but he
should be punished TO the full extent
of the law. The result of the meet
ing was that Hazelton was served
with summons and must appear be
fore special meeting of the council
tonight to defend himself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS MARSH
FIELD.

Last Saturday evening the high
school basket ball team played the
Marshfeld five on the latter's floor.
Although exciting, che local team was
at great disadvantage because of the
slipperiness of the Marshfield floor
which is really dancing hail. 1t
was hard luck for the locals after
such fine start to have had to lose,
but the loss will De made up-you can
just bet on that. The final score was
WauSau %, Marshtield 25. The locals
ran their score up in the second half
toward the latter part and only
lacked two of enough TO have ended
the game a tie. Every fellow on the
team played his best, and his best is
the best that he can do. Next Tues
day evening the game will take place
at Amigo and a good, fast game can
be expected. Many boys and girls
from here are looking forward to
accompanying the team to that city.
The Misses Ruth Wilson and Gladys
Schilling were the sole supporters Of
the local FIVE at Marshfield and they
we're very loyal to the school while at
the game, giving yells, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
The young boys and girls will enjoy

| The young boys and girls will enjoy
sleighride on Thursday evening.
Warner Bump is confined to his
home with an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. M. M. Valo of Rothschild, has
been appointed TO take charge OF the
post office of that place.
Gabe Heinemann and family are
now occupying the residence he re-
Gently purchas ed from &. G. Yawkey
on East hill.
| St. Omer Commandery meets in
regular conclave tomorrow evening.
| The main business will be the install
alton of officers.
Some of our cities have helped their
| slippery pavements wonderfully by
| sprinkling sand on them. Our author
tiles should look into this.
James, the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Rowley is i'll with pneu-
! monia. He was taken down the
middle of the past week and is still
very sick.
Mrs. Minona S. Jones, of Chicago,
National president of the Race Better
IAOdS 10 w give q iiOC ICSOuiO Wills
evening at s o'clock at Elks' hall, on
''Medical Freedom or Play Fair"
Everybody invited.
Miss Jean Vincent, who has been
confined to the house and bed during
the past week, with severe attack
of tonsilitis, is much improved and
will soon be out again. Miss Vincent
is teacher in the city schools.
st. Mary's Court, No. 498, Catholic
Order of Foresters met Tuesday even
ing and had large and spirited meet
ing, followed by the election of off,
GERS for the year lola, and are as fol-
lows:
Ruler-G. W. BorowitZ.
Past Ruler-F. j. GaetZman.
Vice Ruler-Frank Mccain.
Prophet-D. j. Ford.
Secretary and Treasurer-Charles
Spychalla.
! Guide Hugo Fruechtl.
Sentinel--Frank Schlaefer.
After the business meeting a smok-
err was enjoyed at which time discus
sions and impromptu speeches were
in order, those INDUCING being Hugo
Fruechtl, j. d. Stockwell, James P.
Riley, ID. j. Ford, George Borowitz
and II, j GaetZman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
DR.. ROY
Practice Limited to Consultation
and Diseases of Women
and Surgery.
OFFICE, so SCOTT ST.

Rev. f. c. Grauer was the speaker
at the tireSide meeting at the y. Nj.
G. A. on Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
PaulS church will meet at the Kolter
home on First street tomorrow after
noon.
Miss Gertrude McGuine, assistant
teacher in our city schools, was called
To her home in Wannewoc, Wis,
Friday evening by the illness of her
father.
A farmer by the name of Carl
Rain, town Texas, was arrested for
giving short measurement in wood
and fined $1,000 in Justice Larner's
court last Friday.
Herbert Warmers little boy, five
years old, of Sayner, who was operated
upon two weeks ago, is improving and
will soon be able To go home. Mr..
Warner has been with his son all the
time and will remain until the little
fellow is able to leave.
Fred Hauchen and Roy Davis, both
of Detroit. Mich, two practical auto
engineers. have been secured by the
ReamS Motor Car Co., and are al
ready here TO serve the public in that
line of business. These gentlemen
come here well recommended.
John Steiner of March Rapids, APP
peared before Justice Larner Satur-
day afternoon, charged with assault
and battery. He was found guilty
and was fined $1,000 and costs, the
sum total being $1,000, or sixty days
in the county lookup. He settled up
and was released.
There has been quite snow fall in
the north the past week Upwards
of two to three inches fell Tuesday
night, Jan. 10Th, and Sunday several
more inches fell, making the sleigh
ing tolerably good. Up north i'm the
vicinity of Mercer, it is said there are
II inches of snow.
The WauSau business Mems Credit
association was organized last Thurs.
day evening at the offices of h. f.
Smith, and the following officers
elected:
PaeSident-W. c. Landon.
Nice-Pres.-S. Winkelman.
Sec'y-B. +. Smith.
TreaS.-H. j. Seim.
A room for association has been ar
ranged i'm the Cohn building Will
Brayton Smith in charge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
GREAT NORTHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders held at the offices of the COM
pany last Friday afternoon, Chas. J.
Winton of Minneapolis, L. N. Arson
of Merrill, John d. Ross Of Oak Park,
H., and B. f. Wilson, B. Heinemann,
w. II. Mylrea, E. G. Zimmerman and
J. N. Manson of Wausau, were re-
elected as directors. The year 1913
was the most successful in the his
tory of the company. The Great
Northern Life now has IS, 1880 of
insurance in force, the gain for the
past year being over one million six
hundred and fifty thousand dollars;
the annual income increased to $l93,-
743.43. The gross assets at the close
of the year were 1885, 2l1.79, of which
1920, 1896. 80 is reserve. The largest in
dividual insurance writer of the agen-
CIV force of the company was General
Agent Clyde Weik of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-27
ANNUAL BANQUET.

The second annual meeting of the
Wausau Advancement association will
be held on Friday evening at O'Clock
in the old st. James church. A free
banquet to all members and those in
terested in the development of Wau-
sau will be given, followed by reports
of the officers and several short adj
dresses. While this completes the
second year of the association, it is
the end Ct the first eight months UNI
der a full time secretary. Even
though considerable has been accom-
plished Manager A. @. Schmidt states
the work has been barely begun, as
considerable time is always required
to get in touch with desirable insti-
tutions and convince them of the
merits of the CITY.