davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
Exhibition of Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers and Other AgricuI- tural Products Visited by Big Crowd From Far and Near-List of Exhibi- lions and Prize Winners.

rings for jack knives and canes, trying their skill at hitting the nig- ger babies with base balls, the wheel of fortune, fish pond, and whe overcome by fatigue, could Quench their thirst by real red lemonade, cooled by glacier ice, previously treated with chemicals which re- moved all ice worms.
 One of the features of the "Glac- fer" was the raffle of the huge doll, donated by Keller Bros. Drug con- papq, which was carried home with much pride by Miss Pedersen. In her representation of a flow CT girl, Miss Keen was one of the attractive and pleasing features of the Fair, and her popularity as such was attested by the increase in the receipts from her sales of bouquets, etc.
 The exhibitors were not the only ones who worked. The judges, ap- pointed by the officers of the horti- cultural association, put in many hours of hard study and it was late when they announced to President Dickeson that they had finally reach ed what they believed to be fair apd5=a1partiaI decisions.
 President Dickson then asked for the attention of all present, and after telling in brief Of the success ses of the two previous horticultur- al fairs, which had made possible the extreme success of the present one, he read off the list of prize winners, together with the names of the judges, which were as fol- lows:
 Judges:-L. simmons, Carcross,
 Y. T.
 J. M. buchanan, Atlin,
 B. c.
 F. F. Pulver, Rochester,
 N. Y.
 Mrs. c. F. Johnson, Car
 cross, Y. T.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews,
 New York. General Display of Flowers:
 1st.-Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Web er-Dickeson cup and suit case from H. J. Lynch.
 2ud.-Mr. and Mrs. w. C.. Blanchard-Dish from H. C.. Kirmse.
 8rd.-W. P. & Y. R. Gardens Diploma.
 4th.-W. S. Sparks-$5.OO cash from Frank Page Best Display of Sweet Peas:
 Mrs. ?. J. Van de Wall-$5.OO cash from E. J. Shaw. Miniature Garden:
 Mrs. o. L. Dickeson-Mirror from Keller Bros. Best Display of Greenhouse Plants:
 (COntinued on last pagej
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
H. D. CLARK HAS PHOTOGRAPH
 OF HIS EXHIBITS TAKEN

H. D. Clark had a photograph taken this morning of his exhibit at the Third Annual Fair, the var ious articles being the product of the "Surnyside Farm" in the sEag- way valley. It was certainly some thing to be proud Of. The follow ing is a list: Caulinowcr, bcots, cabbage, carrots, lettuce, peas, string beans, parsniDs, tomatoes, celery, red, black and white cur rants, red raspberries, mint, Swiss chard, parsley, vegetable oyster, rhubarb, edible pOttcd peas, cu- cumbers, five varieties of potatoes, oats, rye and bluestem wheat.
 In size, quality and flavor none of the above vegetables are sUrpass- cd by products grown iH the most favored sections outside, while some of them, especially the celery and turnips, are much superior in every way.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
GERMAN ROUT DEEPENING
 INTO COMPLETE DISA>THI

London, Sept. 1.-The latest re- f.orts received here are to 1ae yf- feet that the Guman ruut iS deep ,uin, into u complete diSlStyr, tHe seven armies being in full retreat.
 While the main German army Is 1ereatius it is still repolrel Jo be iutact and i. is thought that the supreme clash is yet to come,
 It is understood that France and Gemmy are to shortly exchange equal numbers of prisoners of war.
 | telegram received here from SJ, Petersburg this morning says there are persistent rumors arloat there that n. larger part of che Austrian army has surrendered tn ,ng Ru~silu~.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
FRENCH VICTORY OFFICIALLY
 PROCLAIMED iT BORDEAUX

sidcrmg for several days the mes sage from President Wilson rc- garding peace has set the dt- pIomatic officials to wondering ,as rn the possible acceptance Of his services as am intermediary bc'wee" the bojligCneuts.
 News that came today to the French embassy in this city sgys that the allies victory is complete, even the Austriaus withdrawing along the entire Russian line.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

(COntinued on last pageG
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

Bordeaux, Sept. 1J-It was of- rciaUy proclaimed here today that the reported French victory had been confirmed, an authentic and ful statement having been receIye' from General Jorfre, the commander uT the French forces.
 The armies of the center are aI- ready north of Marte. while these of Lorraine and the YOSScS are ar living at the frontier. On the IeI' the French army has croSSej the AiSne, and everywhere the Germans are abandoning their wounded as we'll nS their guns.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
SAYS ATLIN DISTRICT ,.
 IS BETTEB THAN EVER

Hugh Molyneaux, the British eol- umbia road builder Is here on hta return to Atlin after having paid a short visit of inspection to the Rainy Hollow district.
 He says that all the mines In tho Atlin district are doing well thts year and that Manager Daulton had a clean up just before he left of ap- proxinately $40,OO0, which was about $8,OOO in excess of the prey ious one.
 Mr. Molyneaux has during the past summer completed thirty miles of wagon road between Atlin and O'Donnell river, which is pro- nouneed by all who have been oyer it to be as fine a piece of road as there is in the whole of British Columbia, outside of those which are constructed of macadam.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

E. g. Wilkinson, E'j-.s- So.0"''.- land surveyor. who has l.aa oo."S wo., su the Rainy Ilo.lo. ..."..s for she uaal month, Is 1e." sa .'' ~.-.,-, ., victoria He will leave for she south on the next a.'l'"E Of t.e princess Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
PRISONERS SAID
 TO NUMBER OVER 20O,00o

Eomc, sept. It-Tae Austrian prisoners reported here to have been captured by the Russians are said to number over 2o1,0oy men.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. White and their little son Albert Hamilton left for their home in Whitehorse this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14

Dr. L. S. Keller returned to Whitehorse this morning to tiRish Up work, the completion of which he was forced to postpone in order to attend the third annual fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-14
RAISER SETS DIPLOMATIC
OFFICIALS TO WONDERING

Washington. Sept. 14-Thc know.- ,.I-e that the Kaiser has been con-
The Meeker herald., 1914-04-18

a better time In the next town II he
cares to stop with them for a day or SO.
This is the way we can boost our
country and every year more people
will come to see US. Everyone In each
toown will be. considered a commit
tee Of one to see that strangers who
arrive get all the best of it and as
sured that they will be welcome
when they come back.
We almost forgot to say that this
good fellowship will start out from
Colorado Springs, the place that has
knocked Glenwood Springs for years.
My. won't 1t be lovely to hear that
Colorado Springs has said good
word for this city? Won't 1t rub the
cookies of your heart that our
neighbor has boosted for US?
Yes. indeed it will all be 30 grand
and nice that we will begin to feel
that the millennium is just very
little way of. And to think that this
is all to start out In two months.
And further to think that our own
citizen Austin Gavin was the starter
Of the whole business. Let's ride
Gavin on q rail; let's have some kind
of a celebration.
The Meeker herald., 1914-04-18
Methodist Church Notes
by THE PASTOR

The Easter social, held with Mrs.
d. G. Montgomery last week was a
most decided success, in spite of the
snow storm. About $500 was
realized, and q delightful, social
time.
We will miss Mrs. Wear and her
daughter, Miss Elsie, who left for
the coast Sunday last. A host Of
friends In and out OF the church will
hope that the trip may restore Mrs.
Wear to health.
We welcome back Mr.. and Mrs.
R. O. Reynolds and daughter, Miss
Iona, from an extended visit
through the west. The vacation
seems to have been very enjoyable,
and to have been especially beneficial
to Miss Iona.
The Easter program given by the
Sabbath School WAS especially good.
The house was crowded and the
offering amounted to $4,000. Not
many schools will beat that with an
average attendance Of a little more
than hundred. The evening con-
yregation was densely packed
rlsoass, and offering for Missions just
about met the total apportionment
for the charge.
DIR. H. A. Buchtel, ex-governor,
and Chancellor OF the Denver Uni
versity, will accompany our District
Superintendent DR.. J. !. Lace, next
Saturday, for q two days visit with
us. DR.. Buchtel will preach for us
II O'Clock on Sunday, and be with US
for the evening service. DIR. Lace
will preach at Powell Park, Sunday
morning, and at the Mesa in the
afternoon, looking over the mission
work of Brother Harris. He will
j,in us for the evening service, with
Brother Harris and hold the third
Quarterly conference Monday eve
ing service at the parsonage. The
Junior League will reopen Sunday
afternoon with Miss Margurite Tay-
lor in charge.
The Meeker herald., 1914-04-18

We have a small assortment of the above
qualities which we are offering at the ex-
tremely low price of rs per yard
The Meeker herald., 1914-04-18
GRIzzARD-MATHEs,

A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated at the Methodist Parsonage,
Tuesday night, with Mr.. H. H.
Grizzard as the groom and Miss
Clara G. Mathes as the bride. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Mathes, the BRIDES uncle and aunt,
and Miss Addie Mathes, cousin of
the bride. They will make their
home in the Mathes neighborhood,
miles below Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1914-04-18
A Correction

A phone message late Thursday
night from DR.. Lace Of Grand juno
tion, advises me that he and DI.
Buchtel will not be able to he with
us next Sabbath, on account Of the
storm. We will therefore use next
Sabbath as Communion day, and for
the reception of members.
MCKENDREE DENOTE,
Pastor Of Methodist Church.
The Meeker herald., 1914-04-18

Rube Ball and 1. G. Mitchell re-
turned from Marvine, early part Of
week. Rube found too much snow
on his homestead to commence seed
ing operations, SO he and Mitch"
returned to town to hibernate till the
snow disappears.
The Meeker herald., 1914-04-18

Lark Craig was in Tuesday, and
reported that his days of gay and
frivolous life were drawing to close
T. Mrs Craig is on her way home
from California.
The Meeker herald., 1914-04-18
Married
MILLER-CLUBINE.

At the parsonage, after the Sunday
evening service, Mr.. Fred Miller and
Mrs. Anges Clubine, DR.. Denote of
the Methodist church, performing
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mre. A. +.
Merritt were present as witnesses.
This happy bride and groom will be
at home to friends on the ranch up
Sulphur creek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
A Sale =
Art Glass Domes
at $500 and SIP. oS
For Values to SIS. 90

Not for many a day have the people OF
Newark heard of such values as are offered
in the sale Of Art and Loaded Glass Domes
which opens tomorrow morning in the Great
Basement Store. The sale should not only
be OF particular interest 10 every house
holder, but 10 those who are building now
or will in the near future. For the prices
are so remarkably low il will really pay 10
buy for future needs.
Several days ago We secured the entire
msde-up stock Of domes from a high-class
manufacturer who has closed his factory.
Included in the stock is a wonderful variety
of domes for either gas or electricity-65
different patterns in all. Come early and see
this beautiful assortment while il is COM
plete For quick clearance we've marked
them at two prices
Loaded Art Glass Domes, values TO $500,
al ,............ ............... -Sl2.yS
Art Glass Domes, values to S12.9S, at $3.50
BASEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
yAILsBURd NOTES


Miss Agnes Lee. Of Richeiieu ter
race. entertained a member Of her
friends at her home Saturday eve
ming. @
Miss Jean Waterman. OF Hazeelwoed
avenue. was hostess to a number of
her friends on Saturday evening.
Vincent Santori. OF IS South Mum
avenue, is spending the week with his
sister IN New York state
The regular monthly meeting *
the Unity Building and Loan Asse-
citation will be held Tuesday evening
The official board meeting OF tne
Vailsburg, Methodist Episcona
Church will be- held tonight.
The Ladies Aid Society viii meet
at the home OF Mrs. Munden on Mead
street Thursday afternoon.
Arrangements are being made for
musicale and organ recital to be
given May 70 in the Vailsbnrgh
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The + o. T. club will be given !
bowling party and supper Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther. Of Montroso
street, are entertaining guests from
New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene MaeMurras
of Dover street. entertained friends
at their home in honor of their TENTH
wedding anniversary.
Miss Elizabeth Mack. Of Tappan
Y. Y, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Francis J. Reynolds, Of Alexander
street.
Harry Ogden, OF Richelieu terrace
left today for a stay Of several weeks
in New York state.
7. Cummings. Of Hardwood ave
nue.. who has been i'll. is recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Berg have re-
turned from a visit to Bridgeport
Conn.
IN the Kruger Auditrium tonight
the annual card party in aid Of tho
Sacred Heart Church viii be held
Whist. euchre and pinochle will be
PLAYED. More than 800 prizes have
been obtained The COMMITTEES con.
sists OF Mrs Adam Berg. Mrs. A.
Reilly, Mrs. Frank OFT, Miss Ann
Sayre, Mrs. J Kelly. Mrs. Francis
REYNOLDS, Mrs J. Reilly. Miss Nc
Dewitt, Mrs. Millhauer and Mrs.
Tanin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
MANUAL TRAINING ExHIBIr

An exhibit of manual training and
mechanical drawing work VIII be
opened on the fourth floor Of the
Public Library Friday. The exhibit
will include work shown al the an
nual meeting Of manual training
workers at Atlantic City on April aa
and II last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

Want a Preffier Garden This Year?

Then Hahnes you
o besf ainable
Aeas 4sc al
Rododendrons full Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
An Important Announcement!
From Hahne s. Company
Important TO the shopping public.
Important to our employees.
Important to everyone interested in
Change of Shopping Hours
NEWARK

NHaHRe OI shopping llOuTS
On and after today MONDAY, May ~ this viii
at and close at the usual hour.
Saturdays the store will at 9 q m. and close at
p. m.
During the Summer months commencing July L. the
ing hour will be the the closing hour Saturday will
be p.
This progressive in reducing the working hours
by opening later and eliminating all Saturday night work
henceforhs done in the interest OF employees. This
policy strictly in keeping with the upo-dae progressive
leadership of the Hahne from very incpiency, dating
back the little bird store founded hfyeight
by Julius Hahne.
We ask friends-the shopping public of Newark
the State OF New Jerseyo help make this movement
The Hahne Policy is a Progressive
One = founded upon the success
which you, the shopping public, have
made it.
Nothing succeeds like success" says the old time
adage, yet how commonplace sounds in these modern times
of But there's world of truth behind il, the ap
pcaton of this sounds commonplace in business
This store is its excellence of merchandise is
we'll known regard for the complete satisfaction the
customer is always foremost 1t aims TO deal fairly and
squarel with its friends the great public, who have made
this institution what 1t is today"New Jerseys Greatest
Store"
pered will only continue to add prestige strength
perpeuity.
considering these great principles, is any
that
"After ALL Hahnes Is the Best Place to shop?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
Everything for the HOme==Curtains, Draperies!
All At Great Savings!

Everything is in complete readiness
Upholstery Section to make the home be
Complete assortments we'll and convenieI
ranged with displays that will make the n1s
choosing most easy. There are many s.
priced items bought of overstocked make
were anxious to unload stocks. These =:
are real genuine and very much worth
Note these particularly
Zoe to 45c Cretonnes at 12c to 29c-
An excellent assortment of cretonnes in all
color combinations and patterns; usually
priced zoe to 45c yard special at 12c, 19c
and Observation-Disclosures. ............. .Z9c
Csc Madras and Etamne at 3Sc-
Madras and Colored Border Etamine, in col
ors that are positively sunfast; usually priced
CSC, special ar, yard. ................. 38c
$3.50 Curtains at $1.75-
Cross Stripe Summer Cottage Curtains, in all
good color combinations; usually $3.50, spe-
clal at ......-............ Sl.io
S1.75 and $2.25 Couch Covers at S1.19 and S1.45
Imported Linen Couch Covers in green,
brown and red stripe combinations, with
border all around usually Sis and $225,
special at. Observation-Disclosures. $1.19 and S1.45
F
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
65c Window Shades at 39c-
Madam. Your Attention Please.

During the present week the Upholstery Section
will cut. fit and make Slip Covers for any 5-pece
parlor suit for the ridcuously low price of $3.50.
The regular price is $500. Either II yards of our
best Belgium Linen, so inches wide will be used or
"a yards of any cretonne not worth than 25e
per yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

Window Shades at 19c-
Perfectly good shades in green, white and all good
coors; very special tomorrow .19c
75c and Sc Window Shades at 49c-
Best Imported Stripe Holland Shades, every per-
feet; widths range from 30 TO 40 inches; usually
priced 75c and $50 special at 49c
65c Window Shades at 39c-
Sunfast Holland Window Shades, some slightly i'm
perfect all mounted good spring rollers; regular
value Csc special at. 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

Vincent Santori. Of IS South Mum
avenue, is spending the week with his
sister IN New York State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

Miss Jean Waterman. OF Hazeeiwoed
avenue. was hostess to a number 81
her friends on Saturday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

Miss Agnes Lee. Of Richelieu ter.
race entertained a member Of her
friends at her home Saturday eve
ming. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

The regular monthly meeting q
the Unity Building and Loan Asse@
citation will be held Tuesday evening
The official board meeting OF tne
Vailsburg. Methodist EpiscoEa
Church will be- held tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

The Ladies Aid Society viii meet
at the home OF Mrs. Munden on Mead
street Thursday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

Arrangements are being made for
musicale and organ recital to Be
given May 20 in the Nailsburgh
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

Mr. and Mrs Gunther Of Montroso
street, are entertaining guests from
New York State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene MaeMurras.
of Dover street. entertained friends
at their home in honor OF their TENTH
wedding anniversary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

7. Cummings. of Hardwood ave-
nue.. who has been i'll. is recovering
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gelger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Berg have re-
turned from a visit to Bridgeport,
Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

Miss Elizabeth Mack. OF Tappan
y. Y, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Francis J. Reynolds, Of Alexander
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

The T O. T. Club will be given !
bowling party and supper FRIDAY
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

Harry Ogden, OF Richelieu terrace.
left today for a stay Of several weeks
in New York state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
But He Was an Attorney

Ii must be understood that the "squir archy" of England is. was. a solemn and portentous thing.
 It could marry into the nobility upon equal terms provided the peer was of, al least, the creation of James l. Other wise, the nobility married into the squir- archy.
 Also an attorney is an attorney and barrister is a barrister-which is quite another thing. though both are lawyers
 Wilkins was an attornes-as his father and his grandfather had been before him, and he had, as his grandfather and father had had before him. the manage ment of the business and legal affairs of a large portion of the mobility and gen try of the county.
 Generations of this sort of work had resulted in the accumulation of for tune of very considerable dimensions.
 The present Wilkins had been well educated, had travelled much and, up- on the death of his father, had named his house Ford Baik and set up as gentleman He felt himself superior in breeding and wealth to most of those who looked down upon him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Quite Another Thing

Ralph had left Cambridge now and was student of the Inner Temple in London. He was preparing to be a law yer.
 But--bless you-he was to be a barris- ter with the woolsack and peerage beckoning in the distance. Quite an- other thing from being mere country attorney.
 A word about Ralph. He had, when he was 1S-a period of life when most boys are just "sloshing around and seeing how scattering they can be cooly and calmly marked out for him self course of action and career in life. He weighed everything.
 He really loved Ellinor and the fact that she would have large dowry did did it increase it.
 The fact simply made the way more smooth for him--this desire to make Ellinor his wife more possible of achieve ment.
 Of course, he would not marry at once. He must establish himself'' first.
 A year or two pa -sed and his family "came around W ien he was at Cor bet hall his cold. hard. common sense dominated the family-his fat, vulgar sister -in-law, the Lady Maria and every body.
 The most courteous letters were ex- changed between the squire and MT. Will kins, most generous settlements were made by the latter. and he felt that, at last, he had arrived"
 Then came that dark nights work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

weeks, there was a sense of something wrong about the Ford bank house. hold. Wilkins seemed to be weary and sat drowsng and drinking after din- ner.
 Occasionally Ralph came down to see his betrothed and stayed for day or so. MT. Wilkins seldom went out to dinner now, but occasionally an old dowager would come around and talk out Ellinor
 At one of the rare dinner parties, to which she was accompanied by her father, she was taken in to dinner by a young clergyman, lately come to re- side in the neighborhood. He had just had small living given him in his own county, which he would shortly occupy and felt that great step in his advancement.
 He was good, innocent and rather boyish in appearance. Ellinor was hap py, and at her ease with him, and chatted away merrily. They talked of shocked to find that Ellinor did not parish schools and MT. Livingstone was shocked to. fin dthat Ellinor did not take much interest in the parish schools.