davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
Crop Notes.

Put down the 1914 apple crop at 21O-
100000 bushels. And it's up to us to
see that they don't spoil.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Kansas is planning to plant an addi-
tional 2.000.O0O acres in wheat.
There will be need for 1t next year. no
doubt. Herald.
And now it seems that we are to
have bumper cotton crop too. Those
European chaps had better stop scrap.
ping and get in on some Of this pros
perity. News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
Tioer.like Cat.

Although he's no bigger than an Ordi-
nary house cat. the dasyure of the
South American jungles is strong and
fierce. He has the temper Of a tiger
pent up in soft coated. speckled body
the dasyure never fights for his food.
for his chief subsistence is the ant and
other small insects. but when attacked
by Il man the latter very often gets the
worst of it, Wisconsin state Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
How to Use Shields Under Thin.
Lacy Bodices.

A combination of net under bodice
braSsipre and arm shield will be found
Il great convenience in hot weather
These in plain styles are quite inex-
pensivt and will wash, They come.
however. trimmed with lace if so de-
sired. Since shields if worn at all must
oe separate from the outside blouse on
combination garments ill a want
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
How to Wash Chamois Gloves and Not
Harm Them.

Put one glove on the hand. Apply
strong lather made from soap and
fresh milk and use soft brush or a
fine piece of flannel: keep the strokes
toward the ends Of the fingers. Apply
until the dirt disappears. then take a
clean soft towel and dab the glove till
f-pm the hand ana blow it to open the
fingers Place ii piece Of string through
m.a of the buttonhOleS and hang the
glove up in Il warm place where there
is q current of air When dry the
gloves will have regained their color
AID will be smooth and soft.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
Selfish.

$50 Jack Han~,',n mas married Miss
Goldie."
see it,
Sorry? For her sake or hiS?
For mine; 1 wanted ner." Boston
Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30

BY notwithstanding his capital Petro.
grad the cZar has earned the gratitude
Of those Americans who could never
remember whether the last syllable of
the other name was spelled burg"
berg" or "burgh."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PLATFORM

1.-THE democrats of Chehalis county
in convention assembled, renew our
faith in the principles of democracy
as enunciated by Thomas Jefferson
and as more recently interpreted h'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30

We are threatened with scarcity of
matches But why? Even If all the
foreign noblemen do have to go to war.
there are still some stalwart young
Americans in the market.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-30

Some fellows could make lot of
money exporting cyclone cellars to
London and Paris for use of people
who are afraid of Zeppelins.
The evening world., 1914-12-23

Capt. UConnor were attended by DR..
Davidson OF the Lebanon Hospital.
which In directly In the rear OF tho
burned houses. McNally was taken to
the hospital. but OConnor. when no
revived, said there was nothing seri-
Gus the mdttcr with him. and insisted
on returning to the firc and directing
his men.
Tho burned houses number from
$50 to $40 Eagle Avenue. and formed
the heart Of tho block. fanked by the
big brick Nat houses. The fire started
from q cause unknown In the house
At No. $50. owned by Augustus Nc
Dewitt, who lived on the top floor.
Smoke had poured toward the Leba-
non Hospital. hut Supt. Daub ana the
nurses prevented any semblance of
panic among the patients. Police Sur
Eeon Edward Higgins and Lieut.
James Mckenzie OF the telegraph bu-
reau at Police Headquarters wero
passing In q motor car and rescued
from tho ground floor Of No. 663 Eagle
Avenue, ono Of tho brick buildings.
an aged paraiyEed woman who was
neArly sufrocatsd by smoke.
Sergt. William Burger braved fire
and smoke searching for two chill
dren said 20 have been left by their
mother In n second story apartment
In No. 675, only to learn afterward
that tho children had boon guided
to safety by neighbors.
The evening world., 1914-12-23
MANY ARE OVERCOME
BY SMOKE At FIRE
Three Hundred Are Driven TO
the Streets by Police in
Williamsburg.

More than a dozen persons were
taken from their homes partly over
come by smoke, and possibly 400
driven into the streets during n fire at
Z A. NJ. to-day in J. Blumenthars
cotton waste and rag establishment,
Nos. i01-t0J North FIRST street, W.
Hamburg
Although the flames were confined
10 che four story waste establishment,
they threatened the big tenements nj
No. 105 North First street and around
in Berry street, and the police found
both buildings so full of smoke they
decided 70 empty them until danger
was past. There were sixty families
In the two structures.
When the police began going through
them, they found many persons partly
overcome.
The evening world., 1914-12-23
THIRTY FAMILIES
ROUTED BYF|RE;;
NINE HOMES BURN
Lack Of Prevails and Ade-
quate Water Supply Causes
Blazcs to Spread.
FIREi,EN ARE INJURED.
Ten Have Narrow Escape,
While One Rescues Com
mander From Death.
FIREi,EN ARE INJURED.

Tho destruction by Orc las. night
Of nine three family frame dwellings
on the west sido Of Eagle Avenue.
between Ono Hundred and Fifty nth
and Ono Hundred and Fifty-sixth
Streets. has caused Q movement
among Bronx Borough officials to- day
TO change tho building laws.
More than thirty families werc rem.
dcrcd homeless by tho IRE. which
would not have spread as II did. &C.
cording 20 f,rcmcn and Bronx officials,
II there had boon nrewails between
tho houses and II thsrs had been an
adequate water supply. Tho IRE oc-
CURED carly in the night and every
ono In believed TO have gotten out
safely. Tho loss was about 100000.
Ten nrcmen. trapped in the hack
yard Of ono Of tho houses. had either
10 drop thirty feet down q retaining
wall at tho rear. tho houses being on
q hillside. or dash through tho burning
hrst floor. Some made the drop.
Others riskcd the hrs.
Fireman Frank Mentally OF Engine
Company No. so was seriously In
jurcd In efYecting the rescue Of his
chief. Capt. John O'Connor. A dosen
mon had carried . hose over the roof
Of tho porch Of No. 6s6 Eagle Avenue
and through . window into the house.
Flames swept suddenly about them
and burned tho hose In two.
Oconor fell. overcome. and Mentally
seissd him by the shoulders and
dragged him out upon the roof OF the
porch. Both men were blinded by
smoke and staggering from weakness.
Before their comrades could reach
them they iurched forward and fell
of tho porch roof 10 the ground.
Mentally suffe rod q fractured collar
bone and iatsr,al injurisa He and
The evening world., 1914-12-23
Leather Goods

II Leather Goods 7
Fitted Tourist Csse-ebony or
Venetian Ivory fit ,ooo
tings; reduced to-. $lU.UU
Sample Leather Goods-hun-
dreds Of various articles at and
a oil regular prices.
Music Rolls-with leather
strap and buckle; reduced ~
Women's Hand Bass-in real
leather; silk lined; spe- "a
Wom.n's Hand Bass--real
leather; silk lined; .,<o
| fitted. ............. 81 90
Wonen's Hand Bags
| real leather; silk lined 8 .OU
Won,en's Hand Bass-real
| leather and real seal nm
| leather: reduced to. 80. SOU
Women's Hand Bags-real
seal leather and real .oo
morocco; reduced to -. $S.OU
Women's Hand Made Bead
cd Bags-exquisite .,ooo
designs; reduced to-, SlU.UU
Women's Silk Bags -
new shapes; reduced to $Z.SU
Womsn's Silk Bags-fitted
and silk lined; reduced
Tans, Real Lace and
Spanslsd-valuest to oo
Maia Floor
The evening world., 1914-12-23
Blouses

OlVuSSS
Lingerie Waists: a large va
riety Of models, Lace and En-.
broidery trimmed, high and low
necks;
special. 3 J.. 90
Blouses: Of China Silks.
Crepes. Laces and Voiles;
practical gifts; special. ) l.9S
Blouses; Of Shadow Laces. fine
Crepes. Messalines; val
us up to 800. at. -. $2.96
Dress Blouses; Of fine Crepes
and Laces;
special. ...............$S.9S
Tailor Made Waists;
Specially priced at. .$l.OO'
Complete line Of Black Waists,
LOO. >l so and sl.90.
Second Floor
The evening world., 1914-12-23
FIRE DESTROYS LIMOUSINE.
Dr. Nsg-I aud Family Hastily Qait
car. Fearing EspIosiow.

A pile of twisted steel on the Belle
vile Turnpike at Kearny. y. J.. rep
resented to-day all that was loft OF
the $500 Limousine car OF Dr. J. OAR
win Nag"l. physician of No. 10s
East Thlrty-eighth Street. The car
caught fire shortly after midnight
while DR.. Nagefs chauffeur was
driving him and his wife and
daughter to New York from n recep-
ton given by Mrs. Charles van Week
at the Montc1air Club. Montclsir.
the chauffeur had to jump for hia
life after stopping the car. Or Sagcl
and his wife and daughter piled out
OF the limousine and put considerable
distance between themselves and tho
burning car. which carried n thirty.
gall tank full OF gasoline. The
tank did not explode.
The evening world., 1914-12-23
OUT Of SING SING,
HART|GAN SAYS HIS
MOUTH STAYS SHUT
"Happiest Man in New York."
He Calls Himself, but Has
Learned Silence.
SERVED HALF HIS TIME.
Former Policeman, Convicted
of Perjury, Won't Even
Talk of Prison Life.

Paroicd by the state Board Of Par
dons yesterday on his own applica-
ton. after he had served only a year
and eight months OF his sentence Of
thrsp years and SIX months. John j.
uart5gan. perjurer and former police
man. lost no tlme In sending a tcls-
gram 20 his vito and In shaking the
dust OF Sing Sing from his feet.
A. his homo to-day Mt No. i6s East
One Hundred and Twcnty-second
htreet. Hartignn was surrounded by
sn,iiing relatives and friends and pun
Inc upon = hugo cigar. He gave cor
dial greeting 20 . reporter. but when he
learned thu visitors errand he held
M a hand deprecatingiy and shook
his hoad.
mo-" said no: having Kept ny
mouth shut no long. ! gucss III keep
Il shut until tho end"
Hartiean docs not look ~ though
his torn up tho river had harmed
him physically in the least. He Ia a.
sturdy and a. rudcS N the day he
went away In custody OF tho Sheriff.
vshemsntiy protesting he was inno-
cent.
Tho happiest man In Now York"
ha described himself. and his appear.
ancs did not bella ths statement. Bu,
he would no moro taik about his pris-
on expsrisnos than about his knowl.
edge OF other matters which two
years ago brought him into District
Attorney whitmAn's graft not.
want mo TO talk about things 'ug
thsreT" said he. waving . thumb In
the general direction OF his recent
abode. No. don't know a. I cart
&c recall my timo within those sancti
monious walls. either. There hav.
been plenty ahead OF me 10 tell whal
thst place IL like, and there'll be plsn
~ 10 come after me 70 do>it too"
"Aay plaHs for the Immediate fu
tuSoV vos Asked.
'Oivs ne : little time" laughed
'Tncrs's just ono thing I am wiilin,
f, TO say" was Hartignn's farewell. TT
| all tho friends who have been % Goot
a. 20 interest themselves and help m,
and my family, ! want TO convoy my
sincere thanks. For tho rest. IN,
story II complete. Tho state has givei
ms an eiGhtoen months lesson Il
keeping silent. and I've learned Il. Il
any case. anything ] might say woul'
matter very little now"
Hartigan'a conviction on March II
1918, arose out OF a conspiracy 70
which Inspectors Sweeney, Murthu
Thompson and Hussey were sent 4
tina hinnd Hnrti9nn Hween0v'a con
The evening world., 1914-12-23
Travis NAMES |. A. WRAY.
DrooLIyn Lawyer Gets 10000 job.
wendell CIcin ud $4,000 One.

State Comptrolier-eiect Eugene NJ
TRAVIS to-day appointed Wendell
Cleland OF No. 1859 Dean street.
Brooklyn. as his private secretary at
$4,000. Mr. Cicland Ia twonty-seven
years old and a graduate OF west
minister College. Philadelphia. He is
a Republican.
As first assistant counsel to The
state Comptroller In the New York
office. Mr.. Travis named Llewellyn A.
wray of No. 11ii Dean Street. Br ook /.
Ign. a well known organization Re-
publican OF the Seventeenth Assembly
District Mr.. Wray is trustee and
counsel OF the Kings County Trust
Company. n trustee and counsel of
the Brevoort Savings Bank. n trustee
Of Adelphi College and a member OF
The evening world., 1914-12-23
o, $50 ,ooo Cargo shsp on Rocks.

BAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. 23.-The
Danish motorship Malakka with her
1890. 900 cargo. is stiii fast on . rocky
ledge on tho northwestern end Of Bird
Rock on the northern end Of the Ma
tvidad Islands. Tho Malakka has been
ms tho Arizonan, which stood by "a
lend her aid all night and part Of n
day. has proceeded down the coast.
Tho captain Of the Maiakka has asked
that n salvage steamer and sundcr-
writing expert be sent to his aid mt
once.
The evening world., 1914-12-23
FIGHT FOR RURAL CREDITS.
BsikIey wants 20 Force Bil
Ass,wst wilson's Wish.

WASHINGTON. Dec 23.-With n
real fight on its hands. tho House
Banking Committee was called to-day
to consider reporting out the Buckley
Hollis rural credits bill. The committee
day was reported to stand within
one or two OF n favorable report.
Representative Buckley served notice
that he would make vigorous efforts to
have the measure brought out now.
In direct opposition to President Will
son'g behest
The evening world., 1914-12-23

- esss:s: eng 80, -: .!s.,, ~ =
J, ~ XII ii': ~, :sl:' n. n; =: 81
- - ss::s \: :A .,i S't ,:,, O.; n:
~ With tse ts.s, e .sstsss Shss
The evening world., 1914-12-23

SllPPers
Mems Tan and Black Kid
Opera, Everett and Romeo
Slippers, specially m
priced; pair. 9sc, $3.50. SZ.UU
Mems Black Felt Slippers;
Everett and Romeo IN
styles; pair. .$l.00. 1.oU
Women's Felt Julie,s, fur
trim; 5 pretty colors-Oxford.
Blue. Wine. Green. Black; "a
reg. 800; pair. ......... ( &c
Womsn's Comfy Slippers; !
pretty colors.-Oxford, oo
Wine, Blue and Black; pair 30 G
Womsn's Rest Rite, padded
sole. moccasin felt, Ok "a
| ford, Gray, Wine: pair. NC
Womsn's Comfy de Luxe.
ribbon-trim; softly ~.
padded sole. ...".:.... S1.Zo
Many pretty colors. reg. Sl.75.
Womsn's Worstsd and Felt
Slippers; a variety Of "a
colors to choose from. -. 4SC
Mems and Womsn's ~
Slumbsr Slippers, Csc. QUO
Lamb's Wool Satin Twillsd
Insoles. Complete line Of BOOTS.
ARCHES and RUBBERS for
Men, Women and Children at the
Iowest price in New York.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1914-12-23
say n. sAes ~ Imaginary Foes.

John Orlando. until n week ago n
Waterman employed by tho INTERIOR
ough. IL . prisoner In bellevue while
his mental condition 10 being invcsti-
gated. lie 10 alleged to have nred four
shots out Of tho window Of his room At
No Nt East Eighteenth street last
night at Imaginary snemiea Several
hours later no was arrested while trying
Ia engage n room In "a Fourteenth Street
hotel. having Ned from his rooming
house without hat or coat
The evening world., 1914-12-23

several prominent clubs. HIS saIns
will he M. 900 LAFAYETTE B. Gleason
will be chief counsel in the Ne"
York office
The evening world., 1914-12-23
Rosaries

Finest large 6eads mounted on
heavily rolled gold chain with
rolled gold scapular medal centre,
beautiful large cross with heavy
corpus; set in amethyst. garnet,
topaz. sapphire. crystal. emerald,
jet. moonstone. jasper or pearl
effect; each in an elegant moire
lined purple gift case.
Value 80 so. at. ...... $l.OO
FREE ENCRAVINC-We viii
engrave free on these articles
one, two or three letters.
international Bible. A Self.
Pronouncing Bible. 5Ifxsk
inches, bound in Flexible French
Morocco, red-under.gold edges.
Contains new Study Helps, in. !
Guiding 1000 Questions and An
swers. SO full page illustrations
and IL colored maps. Printed
on high-grade thin paper.
Publishers Price go;
special. ................$l.UU
Statues, Use up. Something
new; fine old ivory finish; al
sizes; 7Sc. $3.50, $500 and up
ward,
Sacred Heart Rings, ..
speciai. ............... JUG
The Key of Heaven. APP
proved by His Eminence Cardi-
nal Gibbons, the premier prelate
Of the Catholic Church in America;
size al9xSA inches. n inch
thick; large clear
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
u6TEm UIl Ilu6Ts
M K c1ul TIP

The first Of eastern state autos to
make a circle trip via Tennessee pass to
Grand junction and bach over the Rain
bow Route through Gannison. appeared
Friday. The car was driven by John
Williams, a business man of Richmond
Kansas. Mr. Williams and his family
are blazing trails over these new moan
tain auto roads. but he states many
from that region will come as soon az
the wsv is better known. The road,
excepting Tennessee pass and section
between the junction and Delta. Is
pretty good. and he is enthusiastic over
the advantages Of having q ''CIrcle
TRIP" with q different route home
Almost every tourist from Kansas will
either come or 60 by way Of Gunnison. -
declared Mr. Williams. ''Out on
little pleasure jaunt, few will care to
attempt the desert beyond Grand juno
tion and variety Of scenery on the re-
turn trip is a great attraction. have
raised wheat all my life, but never saw
such field u wheat, barley and oats
as in the Unhompshgre valley around
Montrose and Delta" Mr. Williams
went ON via Monarch pass TO Sslids Fri
day afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

sumo duties as Principal of the
''Pscheco" School, in Jansen, a suburb
of Trinidad.
W. C. p. Meddins will remain in town
most of the time. Expects to camp out
for few days.
John c. johnson will go to the Uni
versitv of California at Berkley, to
study for his A. NJ viii teach in the
University as an assistant in Zoology
about half the time.
A. W. Parrot of the passenger de
partment of the Rio Grande railroad.
was visitor at the Normal Tuesday.
signing return tickets of the students
to extend them for an extra day so
that they might remain and enjoy the
festivities of the big Doings."
Hon. H. V. Kepner. president of the
State Normal School Board of Trustees
arrived Wednesday to attend the com
mencement exercises of the summer
school, his particular duty being to pre-
sent the diplomas of graduation. At
the Normal Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. Mr.. Kepner lectured, the first
evening on "A Trip to the Tropics
Through Old Mexico.- and last night
upon ''Through Alaskan w.ters.-
A Matinee Dance given by Miss
Hale to her Folk Dancing class We'd
nesday aftemooA, was m attraction 70
which some thirty odd Normal students
responded, an dressed - little girls. II
was . jolly occasion
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
sIu0fIIs sun nDu-
TaTmufIT SUCCESS

A large and apprecIative audience
greeted the participants in the enter
tsinment gwen Thursday evening July.
18th, under the auspices Of the Women >
Advisory Board Of the State Normal
School for the benefit Of the Students
Loan Fund.
The piano solo BY Miss Grace Thielke
was well selected well executed and
highly appreciated.
A vocal duet by Messrs. j. H. Kelley
and w. A. Franks was greatly enjoyed
both gentlemen being held in high es-
teen for their musical ability.
The string trio by Messrs. Schimek
and Richter and Miss Westgste WAS
rendered in their usual artistic manner
The vocal solo by MIR. F W. Kraft
was splendidly rendered
The three character play by Miss
Leola Bates and Messrs. p. G.. Briney
and Everette Dunshee was brightly
given and CEASED much merriment
Miss Bates is well and fsvorsbly known
to Gunnison audiences.
The original sketch by Miss Cora
Msrsland was worthy of comment and
well delivered
The program in its entirety reflects
much credit on all and the encores were
responded to graciously.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
NOW TINE SUMMER SCoDOol
FACULTY WA sPEMo VACATION

]. H. Kelley will leave Friday for the
University of Chicago where he will do
work in Education in the graduate
school.
Katharine L. Hale expects to spend
her vacation in Denver with her mother
and father.
Ruth w. Sullivan expects to spend
the month of August visiting in Penn
sylvania.
Miss Spicer will visit sisters in Boise
AMI Pocatello. Idaho.
Eva Carpenter leaves Friday after
noon for Pueblo where she will spend a
month visiting her parents.
Grant Rutland expects to attend the
Thirteenth Summer Institute at Glen
wood Springs in August. VIII also visit
Aspen.
Grace Thielke will visit points of in
terest in Colorado, take in the Grand
Canyon, then visit her parents in
Omaha, Nebraska
Geo. Z. Freeland intends to take a
short scenic trip through Colorado and
then migrate to the hot regions of
Kansas. He will spend the month of
August roaming along the streams, fish
ing, swimming and trying to become a
boy again.
Marie I. Hennes will be at home.
Loveland, Colorado.
Cora Marsland has rented the Lake
cottage and will spend the summer yaca-
ton in Gunnison. She will entertain a
few Kansas friends.
F. W. Kraft will return to Bourbon,
Indiana, visiting on the way Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Denver and Chicago.
viii then go to Wahpeton, North
Dakota, to take directorship of the Con-
servatory of Music of that place.
Olive Gray will remain in Gunnison
until the middle of next week, then go
toOuray 10 spend the summer vacation,
Alice Gordon will leave Saturday for
Ouray, Colorado, to spend . month,
then home 70 La Crosse. Wis.
G. p Mclaughlin expects to remain
in Montruse.
Henry L. Richter expects 10 visit rel
atives in Chicago and Atlanta Later
he will 60 on . sketching trip with Prof.
r. Ernesti of State College, Pa snd
with other artist friends to sketch IN
the neighborhood Of Knoxville. Tenn.
d. Vigil viii spend vacation in the
country about forty miles west Of rrin-
dad; Colo. After siX weeks he viii -