davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-22
Carl +. Lyster
ANYWAYS RIGHTl

Are our prices for hearty meal or dainty
lunch. We have'eVery dish that is i'm season
and many dish that is not
Sherburne's Restaurant
OPP DEPOT 81. JOHNSBURY. "
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-22
Agricultural Blasting

We can drain your wet muck land
and make it valuable by breaking the
hard pan with explosives. When diRches
are necessary we can dig them cheaper
and quicker with dynamite. We can
remove boulders and stumps for you
cheaper than any machine. Woodchuck
exterminators for sale, sure thing kills
them in their holes. Write,
Carl H. Lyster
St. JOhnsbury, VT.
Phone 1853
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-27

Prof. Ruggles Of the State Agri-
cultural College, returned to the col
lege Saturday, after a short visit at
the VIM Farm, where he Inspected
the large apple orchard and gave in
structions as to pruning and care of
the trees. H.
]. A. o. Preus is still discussing
the damage done the Minnesota farm
er by free tariff. Before jake makes
any more speeches, we would recon-
mend that he carefully compare the
Canadian and Minnesota market re-
ports. s..le..asi.
The big Winton Six car belonging
to Sec. of State, j. A. Schmahl, was
somewhat wrecked when Mr.. Schmahl
who was driving it, ran it into the
curb in order to prevent running into
group of people. With Mr.. Schmahl
were several politicians, among them
Walter J. Smith, State Treasurer. No
one was injured. The car was taken
to the factory for repairs.
At the Grand next Monday and
Tuesday evenings, November 2 and
8 the moving pictures taken of the
1914 County Fair, will be shown.
These pictures of which there are a
thousand feet of film, were taken by
H. D. Thorp, made an excellent show
ing when tried out. These pictures
show all the interesting features of
the Fair, including the races and
should prove extremely entertaining.
Patronage of home enterprise is only
"a square deal and large attendance
will be appreciated by the promoters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-27
OF CITY INTEREST

Jos. R. Keefe was st. Paul visitor
Saturday. ,r.-
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. O.
L. Kipp last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hall visited at
Wood Lake last week.
E. nj. Wilson for county AUDITOR
(Advt.)
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin spent
Friday and Saturday at Minneapolis.
Rev. Shields, of Morgan, and Rev.
VIM. Jobusch exchanged pulpits last
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Clague returned We'd
nesday from short visit at Vernon
Center and Mankato.
Mrs. M. B. Goyer returned Friday
from a visit of several days with
friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Grace Lentz has gone to
Bookings, S. D., where she will make
an extended visit with relatives
Miss Esther Westby, who has been
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Westby,
has returned to her home at Madison.
B. C. Schueller, of Mahnomen,
passed through Redwood Falls Sun
day on his way to New Ulm and
Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-27
Mrs. E. A. Mann has recovered

Mrs. E. A. Mann has recovered
from her recent attack of pleurisy.
Mrs. Robt. Whyte visited at the
Birkenmeyer home at Marshall last
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Callaghan came home
from Mankato Friday for short visit
at her home here.
Miss Emma Abraham was called
to Gaylord yesterday by the sudden
death of her little nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolverton en-
tertained their daughter, Mrs. Rus
SCI, of Vesta last week.
Mrs. Barker returned to her home
in St. Paul last week after an extended
visit at the o. B. Turrell home.
Your vote for E. nj. Wilson for
county auditor will be appreciated
(Advt)
Miss NJ. McIlreavie, of Ketchikan,
Alaska, is guest of her cousin, Miss
Barbara McIlreavie.
How about that new fall suit and
Overcoat? l now have an A No.
tailor and am prepared to give you
the best of work. Wright, The Tailor.
Miss Rose Altnow and Mrs. j.
Knapp entertained the Good Will
Circle at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Geroy last Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-27

Mr.. Cooper, formerly in the en-.
ploy of Thos. Riley, has opened "a
barber shop under the First NATIONAL
Bank building.
Now is the time to have that new
collar on that old overcoat, let me
overhaul it and make it look like new
Wright, The Tailor. 141t
Ten cars from here took rooters
to the Redwood Window game at Win
dom last Thursday. The boys have
proved themselves worthy of this
loyal support and greatly appreciated
their friends making the trip cross
country to witness their big victory
over Window. Those who attended
were: Mayor and Mrs. Stensvad, Miss
Norma Stensvad, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Luscher, Miss Lucille Luscher, Leon
Luscher, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lam
berton, Miss Helen Lamberton, Miss
Alma Ziemer, Miss Nan Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. McRae, Mrs. w. A.
Brand, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lobdell, Miss
Mildred Lobdell, Mrs Ira Reynolds.
Mrs. Corbett, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Gold, Mr.. and Mrs. R A. Cooper, G.
A. Schildknecht, Judge A. C. Dolliff,
DR.. Leonard, w. B. Clement, George
Davis, Clarence Hillig, l. N. Bopes,
P. v. Finley, Vern Shoemaker, Jos.
Lauterbach and John Glassco. Mr..
Stevens Of Sanborn also attended, his
son Max, being one of the football
squad.
A little want ad" in II !, Gazette,
now and then, Brings sure results to
any man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14
SECOND WAKEFIELD
TRIAL OPENED
Woman Once Sentenced TO Death
for Staying Husband Gets
New Hearing

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 14.-The
life OF Mrs. Bessie Wakefield was
placed in jeopardy for the second time
here today, when she was again
placed on trial charged with compile
fly IN the staying Of her husband, VIII
liam o. Wakefield. James Plew, who
actually killed Wakefield, has been
hanged. The accused woman origin
ally was also sentenced TO pay the
death penalty. Public sentiment
against the execution OF woman as
serted itself and Mrs. Wakefield was
granted a new trial.
T. j. Devine, the attorney furnished
by the state TO defend Mrs. Wakefield
in her first trial, will be assisted in
the present trial by Charles b Bauby.
retained as a result Of public sub
scription taken in behalf Of the de-
PENDANT. The defense is confident Of
showing that Mrs. Wakefield had no
knowledge OF Plew's intention 10 kill
her husband when he came TO their
house late at night, attacked Wake
field and then asked him 10 take a
walk through the woods. After taking
him far from the house Plew killed
Wakefield in a most brutal fashion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14
CHALMERS DEALERS
MEET In DETROIT
Between 400 and 500 Statesmen
Will BE Guests of Company
Thursday and Friday

Next Thursday and Frida, morn.
ing. between 400 and 300 automobile
dealers from all over tae United
States and Canada will gather ,u he.
troit TO attend the sales convention
OF the Chalmers Motor Go from Fri.
day, July a. TO Tuesday Ju.y Ftt
days session Wall he devoted go dH
inspection OF the Chalmers plant
manufacturing methods and product
AZ o'clock the visitors aId large
part OF the Detroit organization Hils
board a special train for Cedar POINT
where the business sessions Viii pe
held.
The dealers who a4lI aUgud sell
annually about SlSuU1N00 worth ol
Chalmers cars Their business IS
big factor in Detroits prosperity
They viii come from as lar north
as Winnipeg. from both coasts and
the extreme south. a delegation from
Mexico is looked for Some OF tHt
men from remote points VIII sce pe
troit and the Chalmers plant tor the
FIRST time. while others ave making
their annual visit
With the exception az territorial
conventions. this rs The first biz con
Z yention OF Chalmers dealers since tnt
fall OF 1910 Since that time the
number OF dealers has more thar
doubled. while the output on chain
ers cars Is over three times what u
was four years ago
The convention Is M line With The
| policy OF the Chalmers Motor CO. o.
| securing the cooperation and advice
OF dealers ia sales and service prob
lens The program includes a dis
| cussion OF the Standardization ot sell
| Ing methods the Interchange or ideas
on big problems of the automobile
business and preparations for bug
ger season as Well as a celebration
Of the largest years business in the
history OF the Chalmers company
| Since the Chalmers 1915 Iigh'
Six" was brought out three month,
ago this model has sold at the rate
of one thousand a month probably 3
sales record for siN-cylinder tars az
the price
To date 35l reservations have heer
made ny dealers and IL II expected
that approximately 500 win assemhl,
TAT Cedar Point The dealers viii b,
the guests of the Chalmers company
and viii return 10 Detroit before leaV
ing for their homes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14

which is featured by a perfect food
OF purposeiy abomiuable French and
considerable raw humcr.
Caesar RiyOh announces himself IN
the program as the man who
changes his clothes faster than a
woman. changes her mind and then
proceeds 10 prove il by presenting a
sketch called x Scandal in a Res
taurant. in which ne portrays all six
OF the characters involved lie
changes his clothing at an average
OF TWO seconds 70 a change and 20
prove that there's no trick about II,
raises the curtains and lets you watch
him DO e.
David and Marion Gray have just
the opposite sorts OF voices from what
one would expect and make the most
of this peculiarly while Kennedy and
Kramer, WHO open the show do
some very pleasing comedy dancing.
The lshikaWa Brothers four Japs.
present one Of the most phenomenal
hand balancing acts ever seen in De
troit as a closer TO the regular yaude-
Vile bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14
SWITCH In HERE
FOR ANNUAL MEET
Electrical Contractors Gathering
AT the Cadillac-Tungstens
to Blaze Welcome

Electrical contractors gathering IN
Detroit for their national convention
viii "turn on the juice" Wednesday
morning. Just now they are gather
ing at the Cadillac hotel, their head,
quarters. generating enthusiasm and
getting their batteries charged Ter a
big affair.
This year is the fourteenth OF the
Organizations existence and THIS IS
the second time the convention mas
been held in Detroit In recognition
OF that honor Detroit has planned a
number of things for the entertain.
ment OF the delegates, Chief among
these is the scheme 10 light up the
Dime Savings bank building with
enormous tungsten lamps which VIII
be grouped and arranged on nearby
structures. When they are all turned
on at once the tallest building IN the
city will be bathed in food of brill
lance which will make IL visible
miles away.
Tuesday morning was spent by the
contractors in preparation and a few
OF the officers met in preliminary con
fererSces. Secretary George II Dut-
field, Utica, y. Y, was one OF the first
TO arrive and brought with him mum.
Der OF interesting exhibits which are
on display. John r. Galloway, OF
Washington, d. c., who is scheduled
to be the next president, is also here.
Ernest Freeman, Chicago, is present
head Of the organization, and when
pnlica CnmmIssionpr John Gillespie
makes an address OF welcome, We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Freeman will re
spond. ....
The most interesting legislation
which will be brought before the con-
yention will be code of ethics, a
sort OF formal professional standard
for workers In electricity. Sugges-
tons for this are 10 be offered by
committee consisting of ] T Marion
and j. A. Fowler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14
AN OUTSIDER TO TELL
US OUR RAILWAY NEEDS
Continued from Page oneD

with the street railway commission
the greater part of the afternoon, stat
ed that II was his plan 10 determine
whether the needs OF Detroit could
best be served by the construction OF
! a subway or the Encouragement and
smplification OF surface lines During
the course OF his work he will prepare
maps showing telephone conduits,
overhead lines. sewers and the char.
acter OF the soil through which a sub
way would have to pass, all informa-
tiop which will he. OF value il, at any
time the construction OF a subway
system is found necessary. Parsons
and HIS investigators Will look into
the subject by sections, determining
the population and the most direct
methods OF reaching them with street
car service.
Under the terms OF the contract,
which has been drawn MP but not vet
signed, the expert must furnish six
sets OF plans for the relief az street
car congestion in Detroit. with each
set OF plans will be submitted tables
showing approximate cost, the number
of passengers the system will be able
10 care for and an estimate OF posi-.
lie profits TO be derived therefrom.
Theiplans will be I'm such condition
thatlspeciflcations for the work can be
drawn directly from them
The contract specifies that Mr. Par
sons Is TO receive s. 600 a week fer
weeks and the remainder OF the s32,
600 when the plans have been turned
ever 10 the street railway commission
and have been approved by them.
Mr.. Parsons is OF the firm OF Par
clay, Parsons & Knapp. He is a grad
uate Of Columbia university. Is chic
or gineer OF the Interborough Rapi,
Transit company OF New York city
and advisory members Of the Roya
Commission on London Traffic, tht
only American engineer 10 hold sucl
a position in the history OF the British
empire. lie is also consulting membe
or the Massachusetts railway commits
sion and was formerly a member o
the Isthmian canal commission
Eugene Klapp, also graduate o
Columbia. is chief engineer OF m
South Side Elevated RAILWAY cou
pany, az Chicago, and the Br0oklvr
Rapid Transit company
r NJ Brinckerhoff the other men
Der OF the company. r. a graduate a
the Stevens Institute of Technolor
end was formerly electrical enginee
and general manager. OF the Metropo
tan West side Elevated Rallws
company. Of Chicago. which positto
ne resigned 10 associate with Messr
Parsons and Knapp
The firm OF Barclay. Parsons.
knapp has been retained 10 do wor
similar 10 that 20 be done in Detro
~ Cleveland. Pittsburgh. San Fra
cisco. Washington, d C.. Toront
Springfield. Mass. and EliSabet
n J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14
MILES.

There Is plenty OF action in the
Miles program for this week--enough
even for the person who wants to see
something doing every minute
Three OF the principal numbers are
provided by a circus. a magician and
a trio OF skillful acrobats The other
numbers are clever and 20 with a vim
rounding out a very good program,
Richards the wizard assisted by
Miss Crystal Williams and company
does a series of amazing sleight-of.
hand and mystery tricks, closing mis-
act with a surprising one in which
the trick is so simple that youll 40
see through il unless you see il a
second time, like we did Like most
good tricks OF its kind Il is based on
your natural skepticism. not your
credulity. II we didn't see two ele-
plants az the same time, we are all
prone TO say The circus didn't have
but one That's All there is TO t."
De Dro's Comedy circus IS amusing
for both youngsters and grown-ups
IL is a regular dog and pony show,
with an effective substitute for the
bronco busting attraction OF a wild.
west show in the efforts OF two sup
posed volunteers TO ride Villa" a
bad tempered little mule.
The kidero trio OF European gym.
nastio entertainers give we'll
thoughtout acrobatic performance,
The individual stunts are skiHfully
done and they are ingeniously dove
tailed together
May and Adds, two girls billed as
singing and talking comedians. pleas.
ed the audience Monday night With
sketchy songs and a variety OF CONT
cal conversation
An unusual act OF dancing on roller
skates was we'll done by Wurmelle.
while Dave Ferguson, nut comedian, "
was encored for his representation OF
a tipsy man who had just started on
a vacation by order Of his doctor
The Milescope closes the bill with
comic pictures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE,

"Nepwne5 Daughter" the beaut.
ful film play with Annette Kellerman
as the central figure began tie final
week Of its engagement. in the Detroit
opera house Monday evening The
photo-play 10 the Detroit, will take
place Tuesday evening when special
souvenir t-r presented ticket
holders The engagement viii close
sunday evening July g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14

have gone 40 Alpena 20 visit relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Groves A. seriously IN
NuN hStruhleA of hctroiL Is guest
of william Davenport
Thp f3uruC,t -rluss ~ th~ Baptist
ghufNh VIII picnic az Belle, Isle, Thurs
daN.
SIR and Mrs. Benson. OF m paso,
TcN. is visiting her mother, Mrs
Purdv.
Miss Molie Reardsloe. 90 Detroit. rs
Visiting Miss Susie Trowhridge
Mrs Aron Heacocls viii enterta m
the WOmuus Foreign Missionary 500
cIrty Thursday afternoon an her homo.
Mrs. H. J Hul Of Duluth. Is visit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14

ms her sister. Mrs rompson.
Edward smith has gone 10 Boise
Blanc 20 stay a few days.
MI Iames Cannon, OF Detroit IL n
guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Cannon
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faint have re-
turned 20 their home IA Chicago after
visiting relatives here.
A birthday party was given for Miss
Nellie Wilson. Monday evening
Miss Hazel Brady OF Detroit. Is Wis
iting Mrs. @. AlRrin.
Mrs Elton OF Ganandaigua 4. n
guest OF relatives here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14
TEMPLE

Two midgets. whose names appear
on the bin as the Alexander Kids
sang their way into the hearts and
danced away with the affections Of a
large audience az the Temple theater
Monday
The Kids present really unique Yer.
sions OF popular songs and they could
give lessons 10 whole lot Of their
professional elders In lie tango aud
other late dances.
Eddie Ross and his Afkn hap
drew mighty round % applause.
( Ross gets OF the same old gags, bit
The presents them I'm a sidesplittirg
manner, and. I'm addition that "Amku
hap of HIS suah kin tslk, DO
/ The Henriette Dc Serris company
\ OF models presented paintings after
Ridgway-Knlght, Normand Collin and
I Millet. basreiefs by Rude. and
marble groups after Broucher and
shannon Douglas Their posing was
excellent although a little over the
heads OF the average vaudeville audi
lence.
The predicamcnt OF a man who has
lost his-er-pants. In a strange lant
furnishes the basis OF a. sketch b,
Butler Haviland aud Alice Thornton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14
THE STAGE
eARRIcK.

GARRlCK.
Neither Leat nor rain nor electric
storms "nor any OTHER creature pre-
vented the admirers OF the Jesse Bon
'stelle company from seeing the pres
.entation OF The Woman, az the Car
rick. Monday night. 4 smartly-
dressed audience awaited the rising
OF the curtain Each part was SPLEEN
didly acted and the company deserves
.uustinted credit
A story of politics and, yes, Of a
woman: the latter is now necessary,
YOU see, TO politics But this time
there wer two women and they We're
fighting against five prominent and
shrewd politicians. The Hon Jim
Blake, the leading fighter in this group,
realizing his party was about 70 be de-
feated, makes up his mind that the
only way 70 save the day Is by dis
grazing his opponent and so he brings
10 light an old scandal that he knows
will spoil the chance OF Matthew
Standish being elected The only Wor.
~ IS the name OF the woman has not
been found out. Wanda Kelley. the
hotel hello girl knows who she is, but
refuses TO tell AT the last moment.
before the morning pAper goes 70
press Jim Blake calls the Office to tell
them 10 print the story anyway that
is 10 ruin StahdiFh' chance OF election
Standish refuses % give the name
OF the woman az first, hut determined
10 win for his party, he Is about 70
give her name when the telephone
connection IS broken But finally,
Grace, the daughter OF Mr. Blake and
u lie OF Rep. Robertson, Confesses that
she Is the woman. The story Is not
printed Cper order OF Pa Blakel and
Standish Is saved
Miss Kelly who had refused 30 mar
nv Tom Blake (son Of the Hon. Jim)
/ util matters were settled. allows him
to take her home.
The Hon. jim Blake. representative
from Illinois, was splendidly taken ny
William Pringle his son Tom was an
engaging personation by Corliss Giles.
Lynn Pratt as Hon Mark Roberteon'
from New York did him
self proud, as did Grace, his vie.
(Roxanne Laucuid), Raymond Blom-
mer as Hon ~ Standish, Manton
MARBLE. as Ralph Can Dyke Anthony
Allen as Hon. Silas Gregg and Robert
Adams as Hon Tim Neligan, all did
their parts nobly and we'll Miss Won
Ottinger as a guest Kathleen Cobesgs
as a page and Vincent Bernard az
waiter. also deserve honorable men
ton"
And last and perennialiy best IN the
eyes OF ~ admirers comes Miss Bon
steIle as Wanda Kelley, the phone
girl who got -the entire tumultous
az. the wire Of her magnetism
and held them there till the last de-
scending curtain broke the connec-
ton.
The cynic who vowed there we're
three means OF communication-tele-
graph. telephone and tell q woman
did not have the ecstacy Of kno/ng
MISS Bonstelle's piquant adroit ana
undivulgiug Wanda
The political plot discloses az the
Hotel Kesvick Washington and
thickans 10 suit fin Acts VI. and I'LL ~
the apartments Of the Hon Mark Rou-
ertson, a. c. You would know both
hotel and apartments we're maintained
OF unearued wealth by the gorgeous
mess thereof
Woman" Is everywhere these days.
ihut this particular one is az the Gar
Trick ain the week, With popular post
meridian appearance Tuesday Thurs
Iday and Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
SGI WHITE STAR LINE


For the FIAts and Port Huron, way
ports, steamers leave Detroit daily sH
a. IA. 30 y. m. and y. m.
sundays, a. M. and 2.3O u. m and
Extra Boat for Flats and Tashmoo Park
sundays only, zt5 p. m
For Toledo and sugar Island daily at
q 80 a m. and AIS p m. sundays $40
m. and D. m Wharf foot OF Girls
void street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14

BuxinesS-ilLr Printing. SO fuss and
no feathers The plain U9af KIND the
looks riEht. Times Printing Co.. -
John iF-st Phone NaIn SOS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14

: BusincsssIike Printing. No. fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, 10
John R.-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-14

Busipess-HNe PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind tina,
Jocks right tunes Printing Co. ~
John X st Phone Main l4ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

stand | don't mean to say that all or
even any OF the candidates will tell
a whopper when anything of a seri-
Gus nature is involved. Some OF them
just tell whoppers to be entertaining
and funny. and some just want TO get
comment started. and they succeed.
They have got to say something. II
they hung around the truth some Of
them wouldn't have a whole lot 10
say. and putting all joking aside. the
truth is too prosy, especially for use
in a political campaign. And then
again. the truth is always liable to
start something The truthful candi.
date hits the nail on the head, but
that is about all that he does hit after
the ballots are counted. Anything out
side of a whopper at a political meet
ing, that gets beyond the fifth row
is going to make mess of things,
when a neat little whopper on what
the candidate is going to do when he
gets into office will put an elephants
breath tint on the whole assemblage
without leaving a brush mark
tell you. Mr. Editor, that when It
comes to whoppers for a possible
cinch on a snap with salary attach.
ed. David Harum. with a horse trade
on his hands, was a back number.
TRUTHFUL.