davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
DEPARTURE IN
 RESTAURANTS
New Palace Cafeteria Opens on Monday for Lunch and Promises Excellent Meals and Superior Service at Moderate Rates

The New Palace Cafeteria is to be on Monday for lunch and with the opening it is planned to put on foot right here in Phoenix a cafeteria which will actually serve the best the market affords at the most req soma ble rates, and in such attractive and tasty form as to make the pat ronage of the place a fixed asset from the very beginning. The plans have been worked out to the min utest fraction, so that the average profit on each meal of not more than three cents The best will be served in homelike style as never be- fore in Phoenix, and at such eQuit- able rates that those of moderate means will find it cheaper to eat at the New Palace than to live at home.
 The mana cement believes that there is money to be made in the business providing the numbers who take advantage of the opportunity are sufficiently big. and hence they are going to try it. first class sanitary cafeteria will be run The dishes and table ware will be steril- ized after each use, instead of the usual washing, and the equipment will be the best that brains can de- wise and money can buy A modern up- to- date cold storage plant will be installed so that the refrigeration will be up to the standard at all times insuring perfect soundness and Wholesomeness to the food kept in storage. A cooling system has been installed so that the dining room will be cooler than it is at home, an additional attraction for the family trade.
 The hep employed in the establish ment will all be white and Ameri- cans, and all will be dressed in white The kitchen will be kept so clean and cool as to invite compari- son and daily inspections are invited. Suggestions in the preparation of the food, from those who delight in hay ing a cetrain dish cooked a certain way, are invited and will be appre- ciated. Special attention will be given to banquets, parties and we'd dings
 For the opening day the decora : tions will be splendid. Arizona roses will be used in profusion. They will be picked fresh that morning. Al together the opening of the New Palace is expected to mark an epoch in eating out" circles within the length and breadth of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

Eugene McGreevy, the former American League umpire, has been signed up by the Northwestern League and he will finish the season there
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16

A clip to hold a pen or pencil in a pocket has been combined with an eraser in a recent invention.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
Special Stove Prices

BUCKS Steel Cook. 1S-inch Oven wood or coal, S32. BUCKS Yale, Stove Perfection Hi. Closet, D. G., $ BE PREPARED-Wnter is near-See our New $ 10 per cent Discount on goods sold now-Storagc Fl GRANITEWARE-Now is the economical time. ALUMlNUMWARE- New Imported and Domestic TINWARE AND GALVANIZEDWARE - CROCKERY AND STONEWARE
 FIRELESS COOKERS Perfection - ~ NOISELESS WASHING MACHINES
 NU WAY POLISH MOPS, $l5O Mop and soc Poi MED. HOLMAN FOOD CHOPPER-Regular s1 GLASSWARE Cut Table Tumbler . ~ WE WILL STORE FREE GOODS BOUGHT DUR1
Arizona republican., 1914-08-16
Wall Paper 25% Off

The Latest Designs and Artistic Combinations FREE and STANDARD
 Sewing Machines
 $500 for S50.0O Styles
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-02
Vinegar Ridge.

AS time goes on and winter draws
nigh, it makes me think of my boy
hood days when we sat around the
old time fire place watching the spark
ling blaze and telling our jokes and
singing our songs. But what a great
difference now and then ?The country
was all in the woods comparatively
then to what it is now A buggy then
was comparatively what an automo-
bile is now, only there were fewer of
them. An OK team on the farm took
the place of horses and the steam
pillow in the far west.
B. w. Gamer and Jacob Philips are
still in the cider business.
There was to be speaking at the
school house near Kirt Saturday night,
but on account ofbad weather or some
misunderstanding the speakers were
absent. There was several present
and B. w. Gamer entertained them
with his old time songs and violin with
Dewie Delander and Steve Keller on
their french harps.
Miss Annie Sturms, f Washington,
D. c., is at home with her father
L. D. Sturms, helping with the fall
work. She reports everything lovely
in the city.
Schools are all going on with the
rod of correction in the hands of a
few.
As the picnics and county fairs are
over the people are getting down to
work husking corn, fattening hogs for
the big meetings in the future.
AS the neighborhood is quiet and the
hum of the threshing machine is heard
no more you will hear from me again.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-02
Vo,,geRs Big Minshels

At the Opesra House, Elkins, w
Va, Saturday, November 14th.
let us have minstrel Show One
hears it here, there, everywhere, and
now that seemingly universal wish is
to be granted by the coming to Ell
kins of John w. vogel's Big Minstrels
the representative burnt cork organi-
cation Of the world.
This is the 10th successful season
for this comprehensive coalition Of
eminent vocalists, comedians, dane
ers and instrumentalists and the
time given to enjoying performance
so pretentious is exceedingly we'll
spent.
We intend seeing Mr.. vogel's Com
pany of fifty, and have phoned for
reservations and suggest the same pre-
cautionary measure to our friends,
for it is almost a certainty that seats
will be at premium before the cur
tain goes up on the Radium Palace
First PART" the most costly stage
setting ever seen in ministrsly. IL
you are to join our party, "do it now"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-02
Sfringtown Happenings.

October 26.-Mr Jasper Bibey, OF
Junior was calling on his parents
Saturday and Sunday.
Husking corn is the order of the day
since the recent rains and all the far
mers seem to have bumper crop.
Nearly all the apples have been
gathered and are peoples cellars are
well filled with the golden and pink
fruit for the winters season
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs Wade BIZ
hey, Saturday morning, daughter.
Wade is now the happy smiling faith
er of his first born.
Mr.. William Bibey, the grandfath-
er of the new arrival, burned down his
hen house to celebrate the occasion.
Wade may thank his stars it was
not the barn.
Messrs. Delbert and Sherman Ben
net were calling on heir friends last
Sunday.
Mrs. Rev.Allender, of Junior, is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs Wade Bibey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Booth were call
ing on the latters parents near Phil
ippi Sunday.
Potts chapel still has an interesting
Sunday school, Come out Sunday
morning and lend helping hand We
need you and you need US.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-02
WHAT DO YOU SAY?


ut may be better to build jails than
to use the same money in building
good roads. school and church hous-
70, hut We don't believe it; and some
other people will become convinced of
the fact when it is too late for them
to benefit by the lesson. You can't
fool the people all the time. Nestor-
vile Clipper.
We say, as we have said before, we
don't need any new jail and it is a
useless expense on the people of the
county. Better put the money on the
roads Of the county where it will
benefit the farmers. But the Repub-
ilcan members Of the county court do
not see it that way
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-02
LOOK THEM OVER.
To the Voters of Barker District:

To the Voters of Barker District:
Please measure the business abili-
ties of your candidates for President
and Member of the Board of Educa-
ton for these offices. Narrow minded
and conceited men are not qualified.
Investigate the past record of your
men as public servants and otherwise
If man has record of 2x4 school
houses, charts, building blocks and
needless expense back of him, turn
him down. If he stands for the same
cheap teachers and cheap schools, do
not trust the future of your boys and
girls into his stewardship. Low sal
aries will bring cheap teachers resG't
choa scAcola. i ne ilas in .ai.lG 81
local fight with the love for power,
pass him on-he has only his own in
terests at heart. If he sought the
office It's enough he seeks to serve his
own selfish ends. If the office sought
him then he viii serve the people.
Look out, vote wisely, watch the geo
graphical location of your candidates.
Taxes will remain about the same
as regard to schools. The same will
keep good buildings, good teachers and
good schools, or they viii 60 to the
"bow-wows" with the same taxes by
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-02

Belmgton tried to forward pass and
lost bali to Wesleyan.
Wesleyan gained 5-yards on first
down but failed to gain any more UNI
til they forwarded passed on third
down with small gain. In the next
make it to first down. Wesleyan
gained scant three yards on first
down. Gained hree yards more on
second down. On third down made it
to first down. Yves. lost the bali on
first down by fumbling. Bel. gained
5-yards on first down but failed to
gain anything on next three downs.
Yves. gained 5-yards first down, punt
ed on second down. Kitle received the
punt. Yoak gained five yards on1st
down. Rohrbough advanced 3yards
Fourth Quarter.
Yoak made it to first down. Bel
made no gains the next two downs
and lost the ball on the fourth down
when they failed to recover their
punt.
Wesleyan made small gains until the
fourth down when they lost the ball
by fumbling.
Kittle advanced 4-yards.No gains or
second down. Yoke made it to first
down. Belington lost ball on forward
pass.
Wesleyan ran bal out of bounds or
the 35-yard line. Yves. made it to 1st
down. Yves. failed to gain on first
down. Yves. gained five yards on sec
ond down but failed to gain on thirc
down.
Score: Wesleyan z. Belington7.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-02
POiNDENCE

moved on the William Stalnaker farm
near Mrs. BENEFITS.
Rev. Golf preached the funeral of
Mrs. Moral Schoonover at Central on
Sunday morning and filled his regular
appointment at Tacy Sunday after
noon.
George Wilson, who for quite awhile
has ben employed by G. Nj. Elliott &
Co., resigned last week and is now
at Clarksburg.
F. A. Holsberry, of Elkins, and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Cyrus Polling,
spent few days in this vicinity last
week with relatives.
Harry Lawson and family, of near
Montrose, passed through here last
Saturday on their way to Weston to
visit Mr.. Lawson'a father. They were
in their Overland car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Stalnaker have
been in Gilmer county for the past
week. While there they expect to
visit Rev. and Mrs. Howard " Ben
nett, of Glenville, and also Melvin
Boyles, who is teacher of history
in the Glenville Normal School.
The quarterly meeting, which was
to have been held at Central next
Saturday and Sunday, has been post
poned until some time in June.
n /.
Mt. Zion next Sunday night.
Mrs. Sarah johnson has been the
gust of her son Norvil for over week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bennett, of
Nestorville, attended services at Cen
trail on Sunday morning
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-02

mismanagement and iniudicious ex-
penditures.
. Good school teachers and buildings
go hand in hand and it takes both
to increase thevalue of your lands and
homes. They bring good people and
good roads. Progress and education
drives the illiterate disbelievers in
civilization back with the "hoot-owls.'
A vote for Valentine and Wilfong
means vote against schools.
REPUBLICAN.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-02
MeadowviiIe.

Miss Orpha Gamer, is staying at G.
Mr.. Elliott's.
Rev Wolford is holding a revival
meeting at Bethel, having begun on
Sunday night.
Walter Price and family, ofTuck-
er county, were guests at the home Of
David Upton few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett have
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-02

On Tuesday, October 9th, the Ju-
Nor class Of the Belington High
School met and elected the following
officers:
Pres. Minnie Neutrality-suspicious.
OWN Right; Sec, Evelyn Thornhill;
treas. Blanche Broadwater, historian.
Merell Gamer; prphet, Stanley Hayes
poet, Carol Thompson.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-02
WESLEYAN RESERVES AND
BELINGTON H S. TIE
In the game of Football Played On
The Local Gridiron Saturday

A tied score marked the result of
the first game of foot ball to be played
on the local gridiron when the Wes-
leyan and the Belington High School
FLASHED last Saturday.
Both teams showed themselves to
be about equally matched, and the re-
suit was very spirited contest, es-
pecially at the close of the game.
First Period.
B. H. S. elected to defend the north
west goal. Kitle received Yves. kick
off on the Belington 15-yard line and
returned to the 30-yard line before
he was tackled Yock took ball but
he failed to gain. Second down Bel
ington failed to gain. Yock' for
ward pass failed. Wesleyan scrim-
mayed on the 35-yard line. Wesleyan
failed to gain on the second down.
was brought back. Yves. booted and
Bel. recovered !.
Yock made five yard first down.
Yock forward passed out of bounds.
Bel. advanced five yards on firstdown-
Yves. recovered ball on Bel. forward
pass.
VS.. failed to go anywhere on first
down. Yves. forward pass failed On
the fourth down Yves. had ten yards
to gain and failed to make it.
Rohrbough advanced five yards on
first down. Bel. failed to gain until
the third down when Right advanced
the bal four yards. Bel lost ball on
tumble. Score Yves. 0. Bel. 0.
Second Quarter.
Yves. failed to gain. On second
down no gain. Yves. fumbled but re-
covered. No gain until fourth down
when Yves. pulled successful forward
pass and made it to first down. On
first down gain of scant two yds.
On fourth down Yves. made it to first
down. Yves. tried line plunge with
but scant two yard gain. Yves. ad-
vanced ball to 20-yard line and on
fourth down passed ball over goal line
then kicked goal, Yoak received
Yves. kickoff and carried ball to the
40-yard line. Kittle made a 25-yard
gain on second down. Yoak made it
to first down. Belington fumbled but
recovered and made good gain. Yoak
carried ball over goal line. Kittle kick
ed goal. Wesleyan advanced Bel.
kickoff to the 35-yard line. Wesleyan
gained six yards on first down. Score
Wesleyan Z, Belington 7.
Third Quarter.
Yoak received Wesleyan kickoff
and advanced ball to 30-yard line.
Yoak carried ball 16-yards to first
down. On first down Yoak gained but
one yard on the line plunge. Rohr-
made it to first down. First down
Rohrbough advanced one yard. Right
advanced ball 5-yards. Rohrbough
advanced three yards on third down.
Yoak made it to first down. Rohr-
bough failed to gain on line plunge.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
CONFERENCE AT CAPITAL.
United states May suspend specie
Payments to Europe.

WAsuiNGroN. Aug 2.--Secretary Nc
Adoo had a long conference to-day with
the New York bankers on measures to Re
adopted in the financial situation CROWN Z
out OF the European war crisis
Those who attended the conference
we're Max May. vice-presdent OF the
Guaranty Trust Company; August Clrich
OF Ladenburg. Thalmann Co. Paul NJ.
Wsrburg Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co, who has
been nominated to tho Federal Reserve
Board; Franklin @ Brown ot Redmond
& Co.. Adolph G. Miller of the Federal
Reserve Board and John SHELTON Will
Jams Comptroller Of tho Currency.
Tho Secretary reported 10 Presid an I
Wilson tho result Of the conference and
81 the Presidents suggestion took an
afternoon train for Now York. where he
planned 70 continue tho conference with
the bankers preparatory to the meeting
OF the New York Clearing House As.ocis-
tion tomorrow. Tho bankers who were
at the Treasury Department this morning
also left for New York In the afternoon.
M. MoAdoo said AZ the conclusion Of
his conference that var4ou. methods had
been undar consideration for dealing with
the present international situation. He
announced that no dannite conclusion had
bean reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
GERMAN ENVOY LEAVES.
Won PcurtnIe$ Leaves ~. Petersburg
with stan.

81 PrrrRsBURG. Aug. Count Won
Ponrlales. the German AMBASSADOR,
and his staff left here Mt Z 80 o'clock
this morning. accompanied by the mem
l'rs If the Bavarian legation.
Or SZdparN dc Szapar. the Austrian
= Ambassador at st. Petersburg. made
his fareVclls AZ the station without
Incident.
1hle s. tho story of thc rupture or the
relation between Russia and Germany I:
Tho Count Won pourtnles, The Ger
nan Ambas sador. visited Foreign MIN
istsr >alonofi at midnight Friday night
md demanded that Russia stop mobiliz-
ins within twelve hours. otherwise Ger
many would mobilize.
The twelve hours passed and Russia
made no answer. Count Won Pourt8les
again visited the Foreign Minister at z
r NJ. and asked that Russia cease
modifying NJ Sazonoff replied that
Rrssia's silence TO the previous request
showed that She had not complied with
tho German demand.
The German Amba ssador repeated
The demand Of his Government three
times and three times the Foreign Min
i''"r repeated Russia's reply. Count Won
F"nrtales then rose and bowed and went
away
Russian interests in the countries OF
nor enemies will be entrusted to Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
SOCIALISTS PLAN TO STOP WAR.

Morris Hiiiauit, secretary OF the inter
national Socialist Bureau. VINO was pre-,
vented at the last moment from sailin,
for Europe to attend the proposed So.
cia1ist anti-war congress In Paris on Au.
gust by the notification that the con-
eress had been postponed indefinitely. said
last evening that there we're several roa-
sons for calling II off.
"on Saturday" he said. II learned that
one reason was the difficulties In the way
under present war conditions, Of getting
a fair representation OF Socialists ~ the
congress. rs many would have to pass
through hostile countries.
"Slnco then have head nothing more
officially, but I have learned unoiiicially
that as the German Reichstag is to meet
on August 4 and the French Parliament
is to meet In a few days the Interna-
tonal Socialist Congress wants all thu
Socialist members Of both bodies 90 he
present when they meet 70 unite In
agitating against war.
meantime the Socialists all over Eu-
rope will carry on a general anti-war
campaign on a largo scale"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
FRANCE Modified
TO PROTECT HERSELF
President Poincare Says Repub-
lie Followed Lead of
Other Nations.
TEXT OF PROCLAMATION
Country Eager for Peace. hut
II Was Forced TO Take
Action.

p.rls Aug THE text OF the procla.
nation by which President poincare and
NJ. Ministry ordered the mobilization Ia 81
n,rA, of the French forces was as fol-
,ows.
.ro- some days the states OF Europe
have been considerably aggravated. and.
discriminating the efforts Of diplomacy.
~. horizon has darkoncd Al tho pres
IN, hour greater part Of the nations
nave mohllized their forces. Even the
countries protected by neutrality conven-
ron. have deemed Il their duty to take
this measure as a precaution.
the Powers whose constitutional or
milita-y legislation differs from ours have.
without issuing a decree Of mobilization,
IN reality arc equivalent 10 mobilization.
and are but the anticipated execution OF
-Frarre who always has affirmed he-
dHSrN for peace. who on many tragic
day has given 20 Europe counsels OF mod
Grafton and living example OF decorum.
ana who has multiplied her efforts 10
maintain tho peace of the world. has now
prepared herself for all eventualities, and
has taken from henceforth her first In
dispen.able dispositions for the aafegua I'd
ing Of her territory.
But our legislation does not permit
he completion OF these preparations with
out decree Of mobilization. Conscious
Of rs high responsibility and feeling that
4 would fail in it's sacred duty II IL did
not take Tins measure. the Government
nae signed the decree
Mobilization IS not war, Under the
r-.~,rt circumstances n would appear.
on the contrary. TO he the best means
o. assuring peace with honor.
strong in its ardent desire OF arriv-
ing at q peaceful solution of this crisis,
tho Government, under cover of these
essential precautions. will continue its
diplomatic efforts. and still hopes TO sue
ICED II counts upon the GOODNESS OF the
people not TO give itself UP TO unjustitied
emotion. II counts upon the patriotism
~ every Fronchman, and II knows that
there Is not a single one who Is not ready
10 Do his duty At this hour.
There are no longer any parties. There
T. an eternal Franco France peaceful
and resclute There l. fatherland Of
peaeo and Justice, all united in calm vigt-
lance and dignity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
WARNS AGAINST TRADES
ON TEMPORARY 'CURBS'
Stock Exchange Says Persons
Dealing on Them Risk Be-
ing Swindled.

Stock exchange authorities sent out a
curities on temporary stock markets.
William c. Van Antwerp, one OF the gov
errors OF the New York Stock Exchange.
declared that any person who deals with
persons offering themselves az curb
market runs the risk OF being s~tndled
II. @. =. Noble. president OF the board.
denounced those who try TO establish quo
tations for securities
ut is highly undesirable said Mr..
Noble. that such practices should prevail
and, on behalf OF the exchange, I must
ask the newspapers Of New York to CO
operate with the officials OF the exchange
IN preventing those practices. not merely
I'm the interest of the banks and the
exchange but in the interest Of the whole
public"
Hartman VI. Evans. vtoe-president of
the Association of Partners OF Stock Tx.
change Firms. seconded the appeal OF
Mr.. Noble with this statement;
"In view OF the advertisements which
appeared In tho metropolitan pspers this
morning in regard TO establishing tempo
rary or emergency stock markets during
the closing OF the New York Stock Elk.
change the Association OF Partners Of
Stock Exchange Firms wishes TO warn
It's members and the general public
against dealing In securities In any ir-
responsible and unregilated places. The
hest interests OF all concerned will. In
their opinion, be best served by COM
~ oil Aaa ipp tha
New York stock Exchange again opens y
William G. Van Antwerp called
attention to the fact that the New Fork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
ALL DISPATCHES CENSORED.
Messages Filled In London or psyfs
subject to Revision.

Messages Filled In London or Paris
Subject TO Revision.
The London correspondent of THE
suS cabled last night that all des-
patches for New York must be sent
from me head cable officc and not from
the london bureau OF TIE Suv, No had
been done hitherto. This is in order
to submit them b the censor.
A strict censorship OF cable messages
from France has been established at
Paris Nonflcat don 10 that effect was
sent out yesterday by the Commercial
Gable Company.
Gable messages for places IN Ores 3
Britain and ireland must be IN pla In
language, English or French, and will
he subject to censorship. Code and
cipher messages are prohibited.
wireless messages for ships IN the
territorial waters of Great Britain can
not be accepted.
Cable messages n pass through Rus
sln must be in plain Language, Russian,
English. French or German.
Cable messages for France. or sent
through France, must be in one plain
language. french, German, English.
Spanish, Dutch. Itslinii, Portuguese.
Russian or Latin. Messages in which
moro than one language Is used are not
accepted. All messages will be subject
10 censorship. Messages in code or
cipher will not be accepted.