davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Reg. 25c Fancy Tissue Rex

Stripes checks and plaid ef-
fects. in the various popular
and most stylish spring and
summer colors: these are IN
deniablv the finest. most ser
vieeable colored wash fabrics
obtainable: full pieces. new
lot from famous mills; r.
% inches wide; special. IOC
yard ......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Reg. 25c Fancy Flowed yoiles

The prettiest range of sheer
voiles we have ever placed on
sale: every style imaginable,
choice dainty small lowered
effects. beautiful roses, in bou-
uuet. buds and cluster print
ings, pinks. blue, hello, yellow,
com bination colors on white
and tinted grounds; 3S ~
inches wide; special. SC
yard ...........-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Sc Novelty FiIet Etamine
25c Zephyr Dress Ginghams

Particularly beautiful line OF
colorings. light to dark
grounds. woven with charm
ing contrasting stripes. Dlaids
and check in various styles.
these are without exception
the finest quality &c dress
ginghams made, absolutely
fast color, Inc. smooth finish,
80 inches wide: per- 10
feet fun piece goods; loo
special, yard ...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

15c Fancy Tissue Noiles
Rare bargain. new sheer.
cool summe,. wash materials.
splendid assortment, various
colored narrow single anu
cluster stripes and checks. al
on white grounds. beautiful
new goods. full perfect pieces.
ideal for present house, n
street and porch dresses; vi
special. yard -..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
DC Fancy Crepe Plisse

Small. neat. fast color print
ings, roses, buds. small floral
and dainty patterns on white
and colored grounds; also pure
white: decided crepe novelty
for which there is an unusual
demand. every woman SEEING
these is fascinated by ~
their beauty; so inches YC
wide; special, yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Orders by mail and phone receive prompt
avenue Asbury Park. Phone PIG Asbury Park
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

One dollar per year IL paid in advance.
One dollar and fifty cents II Not paid IN
advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16
cider for sufferers From eout.

The unfortunate individual, loving
the good things of the table, yet af-
fiicted with the gout, may now take
heart of grace, for there is one re-
freshing beverage which will not be
denied him. Cider, it has been dis
covered, is excellent for gout, and is
a splendid tonic for everybody, be-
cause of the amount of tannin 1t con-
tains.
Here is a recipe, handed down in a
New England family, for old fash
ioned mulled cider:
Beat two eggs with two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, and pour over the mix
ture a quart of freshly boiled cider
stirring constantly. Put the mixture
on the stove and boil 1t again. Add
some mint leaves, some thin slices OF
lemon and serve Immediately in tall
glasses, thick enough to stand the
steaming beverage without cracking
Cider jelly is delicious desser,
for autumn days.
Dissolve two ounces of gelatine II
little water, and when thoroughly
dissolved add two and a half pints
OF cider and pound of granulatet
sugar. Boil until 1t begins to thick
en-; then strain through cloth ant
pour into a jelly mold. Serve witt
whipped cream.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16
KITCHEN HATH CHARM
CONTAINS POWERFUL APPEAL
TO HUMAN NATURE.
Writer Insists That Protest of House
maids Union Is Misdirected-
There Can Be No Better
Place for Courting.

The housemaids of Cleveland, O.,
have formed a union, and they are
greatly excited over the question,
shall we or shall we not consent to
receive our gentlemen friends in the
kitchen?"
Good for the Housemaids' union-I be-
lieve in it, Better hours, better pay,
better sleeping rooms-I hope the
housemaids will get all these things.
Why not?
Butaboutthis kitchen business. Pause
moment, dear Madame President Of
the Housemaids' union. What Is the
matter with the kitchen? Is there
something disgraceful about it? Pray
tell! And if ESQ, when did it's dis
graceful dishonor begin?
Ugly? A good, wholesome, clean,
bright, cheerful kitchen? Why, to my
mind, it's the prettiest room in the
house, declares Winifred Black in the
New York American. What's ugly about
a shining floor, and clean curtains, and
a bright range, and rows of good cook
ing dishes?
I've seen dozens of stiff little recep-
tion rooms, with stiff little gilt chairs
in them, and a stiff, berosied carpet
on the floor, and a stiff gilt mirror on
the solemn walls, that weren't half
so pretty as kitchen to my eyes.
l don't see anything disgraceful
about kitchen, unless it is dirty.
Seems to me, if l could cook well
enough to hold good place, I'd be
proud of it, not ashamed, and, whis-
per, gentle maidens of the House
maids union, never noticed any aver
sion to the kitchen on the part of any
man | ever met.
The average woman has to argue
with her husband by day and by night
to keep him from making some ex-
cuse to get out into the kitchen.
Don't send your young men away
from the kitchen, gentle Hilda, or
sweet Eileen. Lead him right in and
see how mild and tamable the sight of
that shiny range and those rows of
delectable spices will make him.
If l had young man who was a
little slow in coming to the point of
talking about the fiat I'd never see
him anywhere but in my kitchen, and
I'd wear good, big, clean, service
able kitchen apron, when l saw him,
too.
Oh, yes, the tube skirts and the
elaborate hair are well enough to
catch his vagrant eye, but when you
want to really enchain him give him
a doughnut of your cooking, or doz'
en- cakes or so with raisins in them
and watch the caution and the reserve
melt from his manner like snow in
the spring sunshine.
Ole isn't all for moonlight picnics
and moving picture shows, Hilda; he
just acts that way to please you
What Ole really takes an interest in
is a good fire on cool evening, a
comfy seat by it, and something good
to eat. By this necromancy shall you
hold him captive, no matter what vel
| low-haired siren tries to steal his
heart from you.-EXchange
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

One Of the tests of character Is the
ability Of man to find satisfaction
without egotism-in his own society.
One who cannot be alone without a
miserable restlessness- must be the
victim Of structural defect in his
personality. The well stored mind
provides company enough for an oc-
casional interval of solitude. He who
has read well and thought much and
carefully observed has introduced
himself to society which will afford
him entertainment when none, in the
flesh, Is present. II man is afraid
to be alone 1t must be because he Is
afraid of his own thoughts or because
his thoughts are few and scattered
and cannot fill the vacuity. Some of
US cannot afford to think, when, as
the poet puts it, but to think is to be
full OF sorrow" At such a time we
catch eagerly at any diversion that
puts to rout the shadows.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

There are no more amusing details
of the human comedy than the elab-
ofate devices men adopt to provide
an excuse for wearing ribbon or a
button in ones lapel, and to the SYM
pathetic observer of life's little ironies
there is touch of the pathetic about
1t. There are SO many Of us under
the sun, we are SO much alike! No
wonder we crave for some distinc-
ton, some footing, however flimsy, to
raise us above the welter of every
body else, says the Chicago Tribune.
Deep in each Of us is a conviction
that he Is different, conviction, or
perhaps 1t were better to call 1t a
blushing and inarticulate hope. Thus
nature contrives the laughable para
dox that in nothing are we less dis
tinguishable than in our desire for
distinction. There have been few
men and women so truly distinguished
that they have not sought or thought
of marks of distinction. But even
those upon whom the ruthless in
equity of nature, who alone can con-
fer real distinction, has bestowed
great power, wisdom, or beauty, usual
ly crave some outward and visible
sign, some badge or certificate coun-
tersigned by a formal authority"
however dubitable that authority
may be. So, why should we quarrel
with mediocrity when 1t organizes in
lodges, or institutes, or societies,
adorns itself with regalia, votes hon
.ors and medals, confers titles and
goes abroad in the public ways with
its modest futter of silk. If there is
egotism in this, there also is idealism
and brave revolt against life's drab
livery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

Mrs. David Hatcher has returned
from visit with her daughter in
Youngstown, o.
Mrs. Dickinson of Cleveland at
tended the installation of officers of
the Woodmen Circle She is visiting
friends here.
On Tuesday morning, Frank Mum
ger, resident of Rossford, was found
dead in bed. Coroner Bowers viewed
the remains and gave the verdict of
death caused by apopleXy.
Mrs. Fred Ryder, who will move
to Napoleon, o., Thursday, was sur.
prised by the ladies of the Woodmen
Circle who greeted her at their hall
Wednesday afternoon and made her a
present of several peices of hand
painted China. A lunch was served
and a good time enjoyed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

Cards of Thanks, Obituary Poetry Sna
Resolutions of Respect are published at
the rate OF cents per line only. There
will be no deviation from this rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

Messrs Fred Hahn, B VanValken-
burg, Harry LaFarree, Harry DAM
and A G. Fuller are the latest to be-
come members of our growing and in
teresting Mems Bible Glass. There is
room and warm welcome for you
yet, Mr.. Man, who has not Joined US.
If You are not member of Bible
Glass elsewhere and your church pre-
ferences do not lead you elsewhere, we
want you in this class. The subject
to be discussed next Sunday is one that
appeals to the loftiest feelings of true
manhood. Come and help us discuss
it Make the start next Sunday morn
ing at $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

The ordinary man who tramps about
the woods and fields with dog and
gun is not apprehensive of danger.
He does not appear to realize that
there are hazards connected with the
sport and that a little carelessness in
the use of his gun is likely to result
in the sacrifice of life. Yet the total
of hunting accidents in t1Az= comutry.
annually, is very laEEA aa1ue
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services will be held in this church
next Sunday, January 1S as follows:
Sunday School at 9:S0 a. m. Lesson
Subject 1.-The Good Samaritan" w.
H, Roose, Superintendent,
Morning Worship at 1890 a. m. with
sermon by the Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor Meeting
at 2:30 p. m. Misses Dorcas Wetzel
and Esther Broka Superintendents.
Lesson topic "Our Brothers and Sis
ters in Asia" Leader, Norman Witt.
ler.
Senior Christian Endeavor Meeting
at 6 80 p. m. Lesson Topic "Ambi-
tious Endeavorers."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

One of the fixed tendencies of the
rapid growth of city life as COM
pared with rural seems, to be small
er net national birth rate. Such re-
suits have followed this disparity in
population increases in the United
States and France, and now, 1t ap-
pears, in Germany, the most prolific
of nations, says the Omaha Bee. Ac-
cording to the German war Offices
statistics, the steady increase in urban
population has brought corresponding
decreases in the number Of marriages
and births, but more divorces-three
attendant drawbacks not yet success
fully combated in this era of wonder
ful city development. Some decline
In Germany's birth rate has been
manifest since 1875, but from that
year to 1900 1t was only at the rate
Of three and one-fourth a thousand
while from 1900 to 1912 the decline
was seven per thousand, or more
than double. The high birth rates
are still maintained in rural Germany,
but are not sufficient to overcome the
heavy slump In the cities. This prob
lem is grave one in any country, but
especially SO in Germany, whose ma
tional destiny is supposed to lie in
territorial aggression. AS the Out
look observes. The decline in the
growth of population has naturally
raised some speculation as to the am
bft1on and power of Germany to be-
come a great colonizing nation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday School at s 80 a. m.

Sunday School at 8 so a. m.
Divine service at 80 a. m.
Following the morning service there
will be meeting of the voting men,
bers.
Reports of officers will be received
and read and the report of the COM
mittee on Finance will be submitted.
The following officers of the church
were elected tor the year 1914:
Vestryman-George j. Williams for
years.
Henry Uthoff was elected Trustee
and Collector for the district
At a meeting of the Luther League
officers were elected as follows:
Pres. Albert A. Roberts.
Vice Pres. Alfred Schneider
Sec'y-Mrs. Geo. Mericle.
Treas. Miss Anna Roether
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

A Yale professor asked a Newark
centenarian her rules for long life.
She replied that she had nothing to
do with living so long. Probably she
was as near right about 1t as are
those persons who are so fond Of
telling how to do 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

Sir Thomas Upton says that his
new vessel will astonish the world,
when all is known about it. Which
suggests that Sir. Thomas idea of
employing none but unmarried men
on the work was that he does not
wish anyone to cheat him of the pleas
ure of telling the world about 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

CDR. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. 1t has been used with success
in our family for eight years" Mrs.
L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16
OLD FORT MEIGs FARM

of So acres
Will be sold, from to 10 acres, to suit
purchaser. Finest location on the Old
Maumee. A. 7. DEWLAND.
soft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-16

Evening Worship at 7:S0 p. m. Ser
vice of song will precede brief ser
mon by the Pastor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
Discussed Farm Topics

The farmers institute that was held
in the court room Tuesday was not so
largely attended as some former meet
ings of a similar kind, the weather
conditions not being favorable for
travel over the country roads and
most of those present came from near
by localities. Three meetings were
held during the day, the evening ses-
sion attracting the largest crowd.
Various farm topics were discussed
at the several meetings, the speakers
disclaiming any purpose to tell the
farmers something new and stating
that the object of the institute was to
awaken interest in agricultural mat.
tiers and to encourage the farmers in
the work with which most of them
r familiar.
At the evening meeting, M. A. Crom-
we'll gave a talk on chicken raising, in
which he expressed the belief that q
medium sized breed is the best gen.
eral purpose fowl. Incidentally MI.
Cromwell exposed the receptions
sometimes practiced by dealers who
offer pure-bred poultry for sale, and
advised that such stock be secured
only from reputable firms, and prefer
ably from Montana breeders.
Prof. F. S. Cooley followed Ny.
Cromwell with a talk upon beautify-
ing the farm home. The speaker H.
Illustrated his suggestions by making
a rough sketch on a blackboard, the
proper arrangement of the surround
ings being considered the important
feature.
The uses of plants formed the sub
ject of an interesting talk by S. w.
Moore, a West Virginia man, who ex-
planned the processes of nature by
which n class of vegetation grows
and decays to supply conditions fav.
orable to the growth of other kinds of
vegetation. The lesson to be learned
from this illustration is the necessity
of a system of crop rotation that will
enrich and not deplete the soil. Mr..
Moore declared that the true farmer
will take pride in solving agricultural
problems instead of looking only at
the financial side of his occupation.
The meeting closed with an address
on the subject of cooperation, by Mr..
Woodbridge, who described some of
the advantages that can be secured by
the farmers working together in var.
ious ways.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
Silver Bows Murder Record

Six killings reported in Silver Bow
county thus far in 1914; and the year
is forty-five days old! Three MUIR
ders is the record for this month; and
February only half gone! Last years
bloody and disgraceful record for the
county was ten killings; at the rate
we are going it will be a larger total
for the first sixty days of 1914 than it
was for the first seven months of last
year!
The record for last year is that two
men found guilty of the murded of
Harry w. Shipper are doing time in
Deer Lodge; that is the only case OF
the punishment of the guilty. In six
cases the murderers have never since
been heard from. For this years for
ty-fve the showing is one escape, one
ex~oneration by a coroner's jury and
three accused men awaiting trial.
If the statistics for thirty represen.
tative cities of this county be taken, it
will be found that this city and coun.
ty would be we'll up to the average
had its record for last year been four
or five murders. That is to say. we
now have our full average quota for
this entire year accounted for in the
years first forty.fve days.
For today's purpose it is not the
aim of the Post to speak of the rela.
ton of punishment to crime, or of the
question of the percentage of cap
lures of the criminals, or to draw n
conclusions or point any morals. We
are simply giving the arithmetic of
the local situation, especially wherein
the record our community is rolling
up for the new year is concerned. It
surely is a black looking record
Butte Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25

the surrounding country this after
noon, to attend the, fancy dress ball
to be given by the ladies' of the Cath
Ollie church.
Geo. D. Patterson, who returned to-
day from a visit to his former home
in Baltimore, Nd, reports a very en-
joyable trip. 1t was Mr.. Patterson's
first visit there in twenty years.
A spell of zero temperature in this
vicinity last night was a reminder
that the winter season is still with
us. The minimum, according ii local
thermometers, was ten below zero.
Cards have been received here, an
nouncing the marriage of Robert Nc
Clellan, of Virgelle, and Miss Isador
Lamb, of Royal Oak, Mich. The we'd
ding took place about a week ago, at
Royal Oak, Mich.
Great Falls Leader: Joe Streng,
road representative of Eisemann Bros.
of Boston, has contracted for the pur-
chase of the E. E. Leech clip, that Of
c. S. Mcdonald and George s. Nc.
Donald and George Miller, paying 16
cents in each instance. The three
clips are estimated at not less than
$4,000 pounds. The contracts were all
made in this city today.
In an information filed in the dis.
trict court by the county attorney, a
charge of murder in the first degree
is made against Joseph Moody, who
killed the J~ananese section foreman
a week ago, near the Great Northern
depot. 1t is understood the authori.
ties have secured evidence that tends
to discredit the story of the shooting
that was related by the defendant at
the time of his arrest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25

II think our servant is planning to
go somewhere else to work"
What makes you think so? She
seem to be quite contented here"
II know. but she told me this morn.
ing that her grandmother is not ex.
pected to live."-Detroit Free Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25

N~S
over to the congress-, the second day
to the Montana Auto association and
both organizations will have sessions
on the last day. The board of county
commissioners from all sections of the
state are to be invited to attend the
meetings.
From Fridays daily.
]. M. Neill and wife. of Graceville,
are among the visitors in town.
J. B. McCallen, of Hamilton, Mont,
was among today's arrivals from the
west.
Born, at St. Clare hospital, to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred McCrea, of Big Sandy,
a daughter.
F. NJ. Pinkerton, the Great Falls
musician, arrived today to fill an en-
gagement at the opera house.
Just received, several carloads of
alfalfa hay. Special price from car.
T. c. Power & Bro, Ltd.-Adv.
Mrs. V. Pauly. who arrived yester.
day from Harlem, has been received
at st. Glare hospital for treatment.
A ~postofice bulletin announces the
appointment of Lee L. Minnick as
postmaster at Saco, Valley county.
Francis Hilbig and wife arrived to.
day from Big Sandy on a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Crawford, of this
city.
A number of visitors arrived from
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

April 23.-General Carranza, su-
preme chief Of the rebels in Mexico,
addresses letter to President Will
son, protesting against the occupa-
ognition of his government, and
threatening to unite the. entire
Mexican people in war against the
Second battle at Vera Cruz be-
tween reinforced American marines
and Mexican sharpshooters results
in killing of eight more Americans
Mexican losses are placed at nearly
800 dead and many wounded.
April 24.-Mexicans in City of
Mexico trample American flag,
smash windows at American Club
and insult guests.
General Funston and $500 troops
of reinforced Fifth Brigade sailed
from Galveston for Vera Cruz.
General villa of Constitutionalists
evinces friendship for U. S. and gov
ernment hopes friction will be
avoided.
Refugee train with o'shaugh-
Germans and Spaniards, reaches
Vera Cruz, while the flight of 9TH
ers was halted from Mexican capi-
tai.
Senate passes volunteer army
bill, which makes militia part of
the regular army in time of war
Measure signed by President.
april maas sSS Sv s. eaSoys aSespts Pease Ssaoi Of
Chile and Argentine Republic.
Germany, England and France have
erta. through their ministers in
mands of the United States.
Secretary Bryan announced that
ed to permit all Americans in Mex
leo City to leave there. Seven hum
dred American men and women are
to go. comprising the last remnants
of the American colony. Washing
ton satisfied most Americans in
Mexico now out of danger.
villa credited with saying he
you'd prevent war r,,I with United
eral Carranza if latter makes move
to upset these plans.
Five thousand Mexican refugees
at Fort Bliss ordered moved from
Fort # Bliss Tex. to Fort winsate'
Fifth Brigade transports reach
Vera Cruz. General Funston in su-
preme command on land of 10000
soldiers and marines.
April 2S.-General Huerta official
ly says he Internationally accepts
the principle of mediation" as pro-
posed by Argentina. Brazil and
Chile.
Scores of Americans including
women and children are prisoners
at Cordoba, huddled on stone floor
seldom fed no sanitation. often
cursed and threatened with massa
ere.
Admiral Fletcher seizes Terminal
property at Vera Cruz-British-
owned concern = because owners
tried to hold him up for excessive
rentals.
General Mas. Mexican Federal
who deserted Vera Cruz, is making
| his way toward the interior with
his troops.
Federals at Tampico seek combi-
| nation with Rebels to fight Y. S
| Rebels continue to fight them there