davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
{ : o. K s + T. S
Discontinued models of Gossard and Memo c.
will sell fast at these Friday prices:
GOSSARD

GOSSARD
No. los % G2-inchl. i.27, regular
ty SS,5e, discontinued price. $500.
No 2ll, l-22, regularly $40. dis
continued price $500.
No. los /2l t11.inch). 2.20, regu-
larry IS 90. discontinued price, $500
No. los lZ2 Gi.inch). l-22. regu
larry $3.50, discontinued price $500
No. 207 Gl-inch). lis, regularly
$3.50. discontinued psice. $3.50.
No. 2l0 20 1l-inch). l-21. 2.22. Z.
%. 424. 425, 1-27. l-2s. 1923, 800.
32l regularly $1,000, discontinued
price. $500.
No. 201 Is (12inch). 1-21, regular
ly $500, discontinued price. $3.50.
No 1921 Gl-inch). l-2s. regu-
larry $3.50, discontinued price. $500
No. 30S/ (ii-inch). 1871. 1-22.
1873. l-27 regularly S1U-r0. iiscon-
tinued price. 500,
No BOB I29 G1-inch). s-2O. 2-21.
3.22. 3-24. 5-25. 4i26. l-2S,. 4-29, 5-30.
3-3t. 2.32. regularly $1,000. -discon.
tinued price. $500.
No. 10s 20 (li.inch), 100. regular.
~ $3.50. discontinued price. $500
Fourth EIoor-u
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
En- broideries

Left-overs and odd lengths
from our January Sale
founcings, allovers, bands,
edges, headings and insert
ings. Prices ! to !, Off.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
DRESSES


u Il New. And certainly
dainty and attractive as well
as serviceable. OF plain cham
brays. plain and figured per-
Gales and checked and striped
ginghams, with three-quarter
sleeves; V, round or square
neck, two-piece' skirt with .
pleat down the front and back
or a panel back skirt; trim
med in pipings, touches OF
white or a checked material
and embroidery-very pretty
dresses in all sizes at S1.5O
TO $l9S. * ~
Fourth Fioor--Yals Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
I-ace5

All kinds of laces for yokes
and trimming purposes-all-
overs, edges, bands and
flouncings in shadow, Venise
Valenciennes, Cluny and fancy
cotton laces, wash blonde and
fancy nets in black, white and
ecru, "A to u Of.
Ground Floor--Main Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
MEMO

lNENIO
No. S5S. 2ss. 4.s4. 6-s5. 2.sG. reg
ularly $3.50. discontinued price.
$3.50.
No. 35i, 2-35. 4.36, regularly $3.50.
discontinued price, $3.50.
No. 32l, 1871. 2-32. 4-34. s.S5. 1886.
regularly $500, discontinued price.
$500.
No. 405. 1856. 1886. regularly $500.
discontinued price. $3.50.
No. 99O 2-2l. 1922. regularly $1,000
discontinued price. $500.
No. 507, l.21. regularly $500. dis.
continued price. $500.
No. 331. 1926. regularly $500. dis.
continued price. $500.
No. 333. 1923. 1924. regularly $500.
discontinued price. $500.
No. 332, l-21, 1-22, regularly s3.OO.
discontinued price, $500.
No. 1912. 3-ls. 1927. regularly $500
discontinued price. $500.
No. sos. l-25. regularly $500. dis.
continued price. $500.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
Ribbons

'cond FIoor-Msin Hudson store.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

-. ftEE
sThe prosperity for which the coun-
tryshas waited since the Republican
panic st 1907 10 almost here, and in
orr efforts ! kind Providence smiles
upon us. Crops never better;
our granaries will soon be full TO
bursting with gsrnered grain. When
the elections are held this fall. in the
pleasant Southland 80, 000, 900 acres
will be white with CLIFTON. Jul great
est exchange crop, the crop which
brings here gold from all the rest Of
the world; when the elections are
held this fall. on l07, oo0, 900 acres in
the colder North the ripening corn
will be rustling in the breezes of au-
tumn. 1t is impossible for Republi-
can journals, for Republican pro-
phets Of calamity and disaster to stop
the rising tide Of prosperity; they
a not contend against the condi-
tions which confront them now
Representative Henry T. Rainey, of
Illinois, in Congressional! Record.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

week going to other creameries, the
directors voted to close the creamery
rather than to furnish sufficient capital
to carry on the business. Mr.. Mccall
mont declares the screamery is located
in a territory where we shave access to
four. thousand mick cows; that the
creamery is as well equipped as is pos
sible to get and with the required work
ing capital can become a large and pay
ing industry. All outstanding checks
will be paid as 500 as presented. We
expect to form a new organization or
sell the plant SO that it may be opened
ap soon."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

Genuine and deep sorrow prevails
throughout the United States, and with
its citizens because of the likelihood of
a general war in Europe, They regard
it as no less than a crime against hui
mainly that in this day and age of the
world men should kill each other and
destroy billions Of dollars worth of
property in order to settle disputed
questions 1t has been nearly two
thousand years since the Prince of
Peace was born, and men have fought
and ravaged and burned and slaughter
ed since about as they did before. in
spite of education and enlightenment
and o,called progress.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
EXPLAINING WAR TAXES

Yankton Herald: When there is
IN opportunity for war in Europe
there is no .'watchful waiting" If
one nation considers that it weigh
into the rlng' a few pounds heavier
than the other, it straightway starts
a fight. That is the reason war taxes
are so high in the far east and the ex-
use thousands of the flower of Euro.
pean citizenship can offer for emigrat-
ing to America. And yet this Jul
try has a large number of people who
lose no opportunity to urge it into
conflict.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

AS an instrument to prevent war
The Hague court has no place in the
European scheme. Nations must
continue to have q free hand in their
quarrels and must enjoy the God
given" right of backing their conten-
tions with force Of arms. There
must be recognition Of what the Aus
trian emperor so tersely describes as
''the handsome privilege of the
stronger"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

The New Haven railroad, having fail
ed to fulfill requirements of the Con
necticut law, the savings bank commits
sioners of the state have removed from
the list of legal savings bank invest
ments some fifty-two bond issues of the
New Haven system, representing prac-
tically the entire funded debt. The
commissioners have also deducted from
the list two Rock Island issues and sew
eral of the Panhandle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

Impelled no doubt by . resolution in
congress directing him to tender his
peaceful efforts to the warning nations
of Europe, President Wilson has offer
ed the mediatory interference of this
country in the interest Of peace. 1t is
hardly probable that his offer will be
accepted. Or even seriously considered.
hut the blessings that are extended to
the peacemaker will come to the nation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

Wild cats within the city limits at
Miller are furnishing dog day excite
ment for the residents eff the district.
Many qave reported seeing the bobtail
cat, but whether there is actually only
one animal seen by different people OF
several which have come up from the
Missouri river timber is not definitely
known al none posses that have joined
in the hunt have vet been able to make
u killing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
WHEAT PRICES LEAP HIGHER

Chicago, Aug 4-Europeun buying of
American wheat in defiance Of the mis-
haps of val began today. British gov
eminent guarantee against possible
losses by ocean capture Of any part Of
the millions Of bushels previously under
contract to go to English ports opened
the way for additional purchasing not
withstanding that the guarantee had not
yet been formally extended to transac
tions entered into since the war.
Prices of wheat leaped upward to an
extreme of 81 cents a bushel and closed
strong with a net gain of 8 cents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
MRS. WOODROW WILSON DEAD

Shortly before the Free Press went
to press, a message carried by the As
ISOLATED Press announced the death Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Wilson'S illness dates
from a fall she received, by slipping on
a rug last March. Her spine was in
jured, necessitating an operation. Ner-
vous prostration caused by the stress
of many duties and stomach trouble
followed. She has been unable to rally.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
BATTLES ON LAND AND SEA

ssS0AkIInS ONMlANQ M
With the beginning Of the week war
in Europe took on added interest in the
lextension q the dimensions Of HOSTILE
ties. England is openly at val with
Germany and by associations with Aus
tris.Hungary II has declared war and
salready opened the fighting. if reports
3fronsthe NorthEsea be true.
England was waiting for the expira-
tien of lie ultimatum period before taxi
I'M extreme measures and during that
interval Germany issued 9 declaration
Ept war Against England and England
came back with ! counter declaration.
Hern,any han therefore invited hos
Etilitits With England, Russia, France
md BSlgiium and has assumed the az
iigIaressivs with Holland announcing it's
i6k6ptaonr.
q sndsavoIiing 70 hold Italy to the
ltsapp1 alliance. but Italy il weak and
imp0s,tent and doessnot relish j fight.
Oennaark hasSan old grudge against
Germany ferEitsappropriation Of Schles.
.NigsHol1tein III times gone ~ and Den.
sInlafk ~ fighting force not to b
alslspassd that may yet get into thu
Frsslstically al 81 Europe y ) I en-
iSsssesdia I'M slaughterina vocation AMI
;gstsFFslaaasllanIyls hgsl been TIE marked aggres
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

Huron Huronite: Through his
candidacy Mr.. Richards will endeav-
or to demonstrate that there is mid
die ground between the two great
parties that may be. temporarily oc-
cupied to the advantage of both par
ties. This is a year when independ-
ence of political thought is at its
height. Through his candidacy it
may now express itself.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

The day President Wilson told At
torney General McReynolds to pro-
coed against the New Haventhe stock
market in New York showed strength.
In Chicago local and foreign securi-
ties stayed firm. A great Chicago
bank announced plans for a large IN
crease Of capital stock. No signs OF
fear anywhere.'-Chicago Tribune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
BATTLE MAY BE NEAR HOME

New York, Aug. Merchant vessels
leaving here are hugging the shore. 1t
is declared between England and Ger
many. a battle will be fought off Sandy
Hook. Belligerents may fight three
miles out from shore and not violate the
neutrality of the United States.
Two German cruisers, two English
cruisers anda French cruiser are known
to be near by.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

In the presence Of the loud threats
Of European war, the headquarters
OF England's militant sutfragettes has
Issued an order commanding all the
sisters Of the united kingdom to req
frain from destroying pictures and.
blowing up buildings while the crisis
lasts. II is IN i'll wind that blows
nobody good.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
BELGIANs WIN BLOODY CLASH

Brussels, Aug. 6, via Londsn-General
Linaer, in an official report of his oper-
tions in the Liege district, stotes that
in yesterdays battle 25, 900 Belgians
were engaged against 40, 900 Germans.
The success of the Belgians was COM
plete. Every attack of the Germans
along their extended front was repuls-
ed, the German Seventh army corps re-
treated into Dutch territory.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
STAR CREAMERY CLOSED

The Star Creamery at Pierre closed
for a short time on least last Saturday
night. Manager McCalmont gives the
reason for closing in the following state
ment: "With from thirty to forty tons
of cream passing through, Pierre each
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

On Tuesday, Representative Harrison
of Mississippi introduced a bill in con-
gress to exclude from readmission into
the United States all aliens who leave
to engage in the foreign war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

The Minneapolis Journal Of recent
date says: ss.,The Quinn-Sheperdson COM
pany received the first car of new bar
ley in Minneapolis year. II graded No.
4, tested AZ pounds and sold to the
Brown Grain company for so cents. It
was shipped BY the Farmers Elevator
companyof Tarton, s. D.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

The serious illness of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, coming as it does at a time when
the president is heavily burdened be-
cause of the many critical questions
that have come up in connection with
the world war, is especially saddening.
The president will have the deepest
sympathy of the American people at
this sad time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

Opinions differ as to the probable
effect the European war will have on
conditions in the United Jtates, Pessi-
mists declare the war will %unsettle bus
mess, while the optimists insists it will
cause a general boom in all lines of bus
mess. We believe the latter opinion is
absolutely true.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

Highmore Herald: The only thresh"
ing we have learned of in this locality
so far is that of James Thorn, southeast
of Highmore, in Hand county. He had
some early bats threshed out that yield
ed 81 bushels per acre, machine meas
ure, and it is stated that they will over
weigh.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

The general managers committee of
the railroads probably took a look at
the fine little mess that Europe might
have a~voided-and then decided to sub
mitit to arbitration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
SEVERAL NAVAL BATTLES

London, Aug. 6-Word has been re-
ceived here of a naval engagement this
afternoon between German and Tussian
cruisers off the coast Of China, result
ing in the sinking of one or more of the
vessels Of both nations.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

Prof. Garrett A. Dropperf. former
president of the South Dakota state
university, at Vermillion, was nomina-
ted yesterday by President Wilson to be
minister to Greece.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
John I. ERICKSON DEAD

Washington, Aug. 4John L. Erick-
son of Sioux Falls, assistant secre-
tary to Senator Crawford was found
dead in a bathtub at his apartment in
Washington. The coroner who in
v~estigated the death returned q find
ing of accidental asphy xiation from
illuminating gas"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

The carp have been seined out of
Farmers lake, north of Blunt, and last
week the game warden was there and
placed in that lake a great many trout
and other fish.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
for Governor of South Dakota
TO AID FRANCE IN UNIFORM

Paris. Aug. s. Hundreds of Ameri-
cans are offering their services to the
French government in the war against
Germany. They are asking that they
be allowed to wear the uniform of La
Fayette's men who helped America in
the revolutionary war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
STATE Chairman
COUNTY
For state Senator

For State Senator
Edward Sutton. Of Sullyc county.
For Representative
N. B. Gearhart, of.Pierre.
For Treasurer
A.sG. Latta. Of Harold,
For Auditor
T. ]. Hartnett. Of Pierre.
..For:Reaister Of Deeds
g. w. Sullivan, Of Pierre.
For Sheriff
E. II. Quinn. of.Pierre,
Nj: superintendent d. Schools
sS Margaret NJ. Linden.
For Assessor
George.Coatss. Of Canning.
For Surveyor
I Z. 81. Griggs. Of Pierre.
For Coroner
Dr. c. n. Hoilister. of Pierre.
For Party State Proposalman
Frank Kantowski. ofsPierre.
F0r..State Central Committeeman
James Holm, Of Pierre.
For::lNsmhsts Board of County Commissioner
2rdDistrict. Henry German. Harold.
2nd District. ]. =. Thomas.
III District. E...Pfiefer,
For Constables
sophuss.Kjer Breton; John O'Dowd, Canning;
sas David Exc. Byron.
For Justices Of the Peace
n 20. Bourke.lC Canning IL. Scott, Harold;
Amos Wiley Raber.
1RrE0 &iHEE- -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
rHE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

AE
Fcr United: States Senator
Edwin s, johnson. of Ysnkton.
4ssS For Representative In Congress-
Sss 1T District. Theodore N. Bailey. Sioux Falls.
s ana District. John N, King, st. Lawrence.
AZ 81 District, Harry Candy. Wasta.
For Governor
James w. McCarter, Of Rowdle.
For observation-disclosures
John I. Hebron, Of Deadwood.
S For Secretary Of State
J. E. Bird. Of Watertown.
For Attorney General
Louis W. Bicknell. Webster.
For State Auditor
Chas. b. Fousek, Of Pukwana.
H For State Treasurer
Jacob FerGan. of Parkston.
For Commissioners School and Public Lands
WI. Toner. Of Stool.
Foe Superintendent Of Public distraction.
@ Will Chamberlain. Of Utica.
For Railway Commissioner. End Disirics.
J. ]. Batterton. Of Sisseton.
State Chairman =. J. Rock. Aberdeen
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
Land for Sale

GO acres three miles from Pierre. All
level and free from rock; good alfalfa
land, Must be sold at a sacrifice. Price
$1,000. Write, Rev. S. Nelson, Sodus,
New York. TT.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
By DR.. T. ). ALLEN
Food Specialist
HEALTH RESTORED ON
CORN BREAD, ROLLED
OATS AND BUT
TER MILK.

Mr.. c. r. Noe, formerly CASH
Ter of the bank at Noble, I'LL
nois, is walking twenty-five
miles a day on entire corn
bread, rolled oats and bitter
milk. A few months ago he was
eating the ordinary mixed alton
with mea. twice OF three Zines
a day and was unable to tend
to business or to walk five
miles, being much depressed. He
has entirely discontinued the
use Of meat, condiments and
fancy foods and is in letter
health and working condition
than he has ever been before.
He intends to make the new re-
gtme permanent, on account Of
the benefit in health and work.
ing capacity that has followed
the change, which Was made
gradually.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
3 VI I'm islrs rss Press
IPuDEIsHnh Ar THE STATE CAPITAL
IssssS sI.so prHsyEAR Il ADVANCE.
1uaNuHrx OFFICIAL PAPER
I. ~sATTEkLEE

Enxereda ~ gh1 POST Ofice ~ Picrre, South Da
ko3a, ~ nail matter Of the second clnss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22

Have you seen the stunning suits
that have frightened the street these
days? Frightened is the word, for In
the new light shades they are de-
cided reversion from the somber
black and blue suit that was a favor
lite. writes contributor to the Phila-
delphia North American. These light
suits are not practical. Bless your
heart, what woman wishes to be
practical all the time? They are
made Of cloth that will be cleaned
several times with success, and then
they can be dyed dark color. So,
after all, the light suit Is not so I'M
practical as 1t at first appears.
Covert cloth Is a material that has
after short time returned to favor.
1t Is in the new putty shade and in
many grades. Some of the fine
covert cloths look like broadcloth,
and, of course. wear better. They
are excellent for the plain type Of
street suit that has burst on our
vision in short time. One suit OF
this material that Is smart and gen.
orally becoming has a military jack
ct, with the new high line at the
waist. This is defined by a cording
of the Same fabric and the high
stock collar is topped with beaver
fur-another returned favorite, by
the way. There are large cloth-cov-
cred buttons that fasten the coat
down the single front line. The flare
at the hips is In the circular cut Of
the peplum rather than in the pleats
Of the coat. Long sleeves are but
toned up the outer line by small cloth
buttons. The skirt is plain and cir
cular. with an edge of fur. This suit
is a pleasing relief from the fussy
suits that were the natural results Of
erstwhile styles.
A gray cloth in the color known as
plastic is another stylish exemplifi-
cation of the new light suit This Is
made with a coat that is fitted tight
~ around the body in soldier style.
There is a long peplum which is cut
in points that come over the side
seams and down at the back. The
collar is high, and the sleeves are
long, with a decided flare over the
hands. Moleskin fur trims this model
in the collar and in huge buttons
down the front. The skirt Is straight,
but has much fitness that should be
a Joy to the manufacturer OF cloths.
Sand-colored suede cloth Is used for
a suit that has coat that Ii cut in
box line. coming Just above the hips
and dropping down at the back in a
square extension that Is edged with
tortoise buttons and braid In a Sc
we're border. These trim the front Of
the coat, and are used to button,
really, the side seams: which effect is
new and smart. This suit has a
leather belt that passes around the
top of the skirt and finishes the Co.'S
tune in a novel way.
Beige-coiored serge and cheviot are
practical materials in the plain
styles. They give all the appearance
Of more expensive cloth and wear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22

their friends will be the guests of
Miss Leonora Cohen at a reception
at her home.
Miss Melvina Kassler. of ZIG Avon
avenue, will have as her house guest
over the holidays Miss May Brown,
of Sag Harbor, L. 1. Miss KAssler
will entertain in honor of her guest
next Tuesday afternoon. During the
afternoon whist will be played anu
dinner party will follow. In tho
evening the party will go to the Pal
ace Theatre, in New York.
Mrs. Ella Z. Mcmahon, of 40
Breintnall place, and John Bull, of
81 Howard street, were married last
night at the brides home. Rev. DIR.
James Clayton Howard pastor of the
Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, performed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Charles
Nicholab of Irvington, as matron OF
honor, and John w. Haly, of this
city, was best man. The couple will
reside at 40 Breintnall place.
The Saturday Club will hold Its an
nual Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Underwood, of 81 Osborne
terrace. Mrs. James A. Solandt will
be In charge of the program, which
will consist of a representation OF
various paintings Of the English,
French and italian schools and of the
four periods in the progress of women
of New England.
During the tableaux vocal selec-
lions will be given by Miss Lois Ed
doves and Philip Dorticos, accom-
~ Mad nv Mfnn Anfntna 0nTfinnQ
| Christmas carols will be contributed
by group of young women dressed
as angels. Mrs. William T.. Ropes.
of Montclair, president of the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. George #. King, vice.
president OF the seventh district, and
members of some Of the local clubs
will be the guests OF the day.
The meeting Of the Amber Sewing
Club, scheduled for yesterday, OF
the home of Miss Lois Buzby, of $50
Ridge street. was postponed until
January 4.
A profit of $1,000 from tho recent
benefit performance given at the Shu.
bert Theatre under the auspices oil
the board of managers Of the Home
for Crippled Children was announced
yesterday morning at the monthly
meeting OF the board. Mrs. JOSEPH
G. Spur gave the report for Mrs
Morrison c. Colyer, chairman of tht
benefit committee.
Routine business occupied the mem.
bers during the remainder of the
meeting.
The Young Women's Auxiliary Of
the Home for Aged Women COM
pleted arrangements for its contribu.
ton to the Christmas celebration tC
the home at a meeting yesterday
afternoon, with the president. Miss
Ella May Champenois, presiding. The
auxiliary will donate new records fol
the victrola and supply Ice cream
and cake.