davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
VAILsBURG
r1RNIsHEn ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE

ONE and two-family houses in the NaIS
section, for sale. cheap. See DONHni &c
1873 Market 81. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
JEwELRY AND sLvERwARE

WE sell good jewelry, etc, by mall, select
at your leisure from latest illustrated
catalog. SENT FREE goods sent prepaid
anywhere; jewelry repairing. also gold and
silver plating: satisfaction guaranteed.
ALIEN LOEB & Co. ~ Lafayette st.. New
ark N j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

HOUSE FOR SALE--Two minutes rom tro,.
lev, i've minutes from Maplewood riilrosd
station: now house; eight rooms and hletss
laundry: two toilets: all imp'ts; rest INC
section; first-class neighborhood; lot Sc -
Driee AZ 500 For terms, etc, apply to IAN
| EALSEY. 1914 Market St., Newark n. sob
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
p,pNIsHED HOUSES WANTED

THIRTEEN ROOM HOUSE, good paying,
VIII sell cheap to quick buyer Call or
write 391 Halsey st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
PAPERHANGERS AND
DECORATORS

ROSENFEI. D--First-ciass work promptly
executed; rooms papered. 50 up; paper and
services included. az Bloomfield av.
PAINTING. paperhanging promptly attended
to; prices reasonable; work guaranteed.
WEINSTEIN. $50 Main St, Orange.
81 WILL paper room, paper included work
guaranteed; all kinds of painting. Tel.
42l6-M ASCH, 2S2 Main st. e. Orange.
PLACE your order now for decorating and
painting before rush season starts. HER
MAN Il CO. 73 Bank ST.. near Washington.
Tel 1928 Mkt.
FREE estimates choerfully given on deco
rating and painting; high-grado work. low
prices. J. WEBER S7i Broad st. s79e y. B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
LYNDHURST

KEANSBURG-Beaut wooded lots with
private beach rights. BROWN & KINGS
LAND, N'iremen's building.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
Cleaning House

TT PAYS TO BE GOOD. There is nothing par | ,icularly original about that statement but it IS one worth keeping ill mind. and IS as true as It was on the first day it written in a copy book u may not be the highest kind o rule of conduct but it's simple one and easily remembered. Above al' it is practical. and that amounts to good deal m this matter fact world In the end, believe it will outweigh all the essays and ethIcs oi the reorcrS and do moro than anything else to bring about the millennium of advertising There is always certain proportion of men who will do right for rights sake but even they, probably, arc not dispeased with the fact that it IS bad nvcsment and for the majority il is fortunate that common honesty and decency arc not expensive.
 Every day the publisher is being more and more convinced that the cleaner his advertising columns arc the more money he make out of them, and when this knowledge becomes general the vicious ad will go out of business To the credit of publishers be 1t sad that most of them clean hoase" because they believe il is right but the time Iscoming when It will be done as matter of pure business policy. Take the case oi the PhGnix, Ariz.. Repn6Lican, paper that aoou, year ago decided to eliminate objectionable advertls, ing and in it's own words expected other reward than a satisfied conscience" Note the result as described in recent editorial in that paper ..
 The Repx6icam has found other reward than the approval Of its conscience. The elimnated advertising has been followed by considerably increased volume of decent advertising The patent
 medicine people used to be tyrannical when the paprs were clamoring for their business. They not only insisted upon the best positions but deslgnated the kind of matter that should appear next to ther adver tisements and even prescribed certain other kinds of advertisinA on the same page. When the RePnel.ean began throwing out patent medicine advertisements the space thus cleared taken by legitimate foreign advertising The patent medicine people are now ,Iarnorng to get back into the RePubllcan on any terms on any old page They are wiling to leave the matter of position entirely to the foreman.
 Nor IS this all. Not only has the Rcpubficdn m creased it's own value as an advertising medium. but
 the public has been quick to notice and appreciate the improvement and has responded generously with cash for subscriptions Says the Republican, Within the period in which most of the advertising contracts cN pircd and when they dropped, there has been a steady and rapid increase in the Repnbcan volnlne HcircuIalion as was shown by s published statement
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

of
 (g) No wholesale liquor dealer. re- tail liquor dealer of the first class. retail liquor dealer of the second class, retail liquor dealer of the third class,
 retail liquor dealer of the fourth class or saloon keeper shall sell, serve, give away or dispose of any vinous, malt. | distilled or intoxicating liquors in any room or place other than the regular room or place or premises occupied and used by such liquor dealer for and 1 in connection with the conduct and carrying on of such liquor business. 1 (h) No owner of any property along, any street or block along or on which any person, firm. association or
 corporation shall apply or desire to ap- ply for license to conduct one or more of the classes or divisions of
 the liquor business as hereinbefore I classified and divided, shall demand
 or receive any money, reward or
 thing of value, or promise thereof, ! in consideration for or by reason Of
 the granting or giving by him of any
 written consent that such liquor busi
 ness may be carried on or conducted in, on or along such block or street. O Each and every sale or dispo
 sition of any vinous, distilled, malt or intoxicating liquors within the cor porate limits of the City of Phoenix
 without having first procured and paid for the particular license or h-
 censes required therefor, shall con- stitute violation of this section, and each person or persons, firm, associa : ton or corporation so violating. or
 violating any law of the State of
 Arizona or any provision of this or any lother ordinance or resolution of the city regulating or relating to the sale
 or dispositin of vinus, malt, distilled
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

place beside Robbie's chair, and from
time to time he ate OF the dinner which
! he unconsciously had provided.
When the dinner was over Robbie
took his cap and called to Jack, but
Jack seemed to know what was to
happen, and he craWled under the stove
and refused to move.
Poor Robbie could not keep the tears
back this time, but he took Jack In
his arms and started for Franks.
Robb.e's tears fell fast on Jacks
little head as he walked along, fo,
Jack kept his face close to his little
masters, as though to plead with him
not to leave him.
Here's Jack" said Robbie as Frank
opened the door in answer to his ring.
Il thought he would go to YOU" said
Frank. He ran out this morning
when the maid wasn't locking. But it
is no use, Rob; he won't do a thing for
me, and he won't eat, either. Father
says he will die if L keep him, so I
guess you had better take him back"
But I can't" said Robbie. II have
spent the money: l bought our Thanks
giving dinner with it,"
Robbie's face was very red as he
finished his confession and he looked
away from Frank. But Frank put his
hand on Robbie's shoulder. You're a
brick, Rob-" he said. II want to say
something, but l don know how you
viii take it.; that S. belonged to me
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
Craftsmanship and Cookery.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer

In his country we need cooks more than
we need statesmen, says tie president OF
an organization for the cultivation Of
better household economies. Without
pressing the analysis too far, most peo-
pie will agree with the truth of the
observation
The country needs statesmen certainly:
it has many of them and many more who
pretend they are statesmen and perhaps
think they are. One who argues the need
of more and better cooks need not decry
the usefulness of public officials OF broad
abilities and vision.
A good cook may make a statesman.
but no statesman can return the complj-
ment. More men are ruined by bad cook
cry than is commonly supposed. Sons
have asserted that inefficient cooking ia
responsible for much of the hard drinkins
that curses the world. AT ann rate. q
well prepared meal is an invitation to a
tired man to stay at home In the evening.
and the mental picture of a good dimes
to come is like a magnet drawing man os
woman pretty straight home after the
days work is done.
From the beginning cookery has been
cook is only now coming to possess her
proper estate. In the perhaps not very
distant future when suffrage comes to be
generally accepted one may imagine that
the woman who stands on a good cookery
platform and a make good on her claim
of being able to bake toothsome pumpkin
pies and roast meat to tempt a laggard
appetite will stand an excellent chance Of
sweeping her district. In that aay states-
manship and cookery may 20 hand In
hand. a winning combination.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

Hale. for 20 years persisted in this
agitation, not only through the coll
umns of the Ladies' Magazine and
Godey's Lady Book, which she edited,
but in letters which she wrote dur
presidents and governors.
By agreeing to set the precedent of
proclaiming the holiday on the last
Thursday of each November, Lincoln
at last crowned her ~tireless efforts
with success and no president has
Ialied TO emulate his example.
So Mrs. Hale may be rightfully
termed the mother of our annual,
nationwide festival Of Thanksgiving.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
AGNES THANKSGIVING DINNER
Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)

Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
One day before Thanksgiving a group
OF little girls were talking of the good
things they expected to have for Dime
on that day.
oh! just love Thanksgiving" said
Nellie Carroll; I'VE always go to the
home of one grandfather one year and
the text year to the other. They live in
the country and we have inner in a
long diningroom. A grandfather sits at
each end Of the table, and a big turkey
is put in front Of each and then they
try to see who can serve his turkey
first. We all laugh and have a jolly
time"
Il like Thanksgiving, too" said
Jennie Smith. W. visit all day. Every
body comes to u house in the morning
for a late breakfast and then we all go
to my aunt's for lunch, but the dinner
at grandfather's at night is the best of
all. In the center Of the table there is
a big pumpkin with the center scooped
out, and that Is filed with apples,
oranges bananas and grapes"
Does that stand right on the clean
tablecloth?" asked one little girl.
"Of course. silly" answered Jennie;
"the pumpkin is clean. And them she
continued, there are small baskets
| with yellow ribbon bows on the handles
and they have lace paper In them and
are filled with broken candy. And there
are little round brown baskets filled
with nuts and q nut pick on each. These
baskets are scattered over the table
and they do look 20 pretty IN the white
cloth ST&
But where do YOU pit the turkey9' r
asked one GIRL.
"oh. we have two big ones. They are
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
sur
Unfurlina of the Green FLAG.
rom the Christian Science Monitor.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
TIL real support which Turkey hopes to
give to Austro-Germany lies in the unfurl-
ing of the green flag from Delhi to Fee.
Not, 1t may safely be said, since John
Nicholson and the British troops stood
on the famous ridge above the capital of
the Mughals, has Northumberland SO
clearly thrown down the gage to Chris
tianity. In those days Peshawar was re-
garded as the crux of the situation. DAY.
after day a great Sikh chieftain would
come to Herbert Edwards with the de-
mand how Jared matters in Peshawar,
ana every day when he was told. Well
Edwards asked him why he always asked
of Peshawar. Because" he answered,
taking: his turban and holding it by the
like this and he rolled out the linen in
a long strip. Today the Caliph on thu
Bosphorus. probably hopes that Cairo and
his and not PeshawaTs. Such a result
would deruge the world with massacre5
stretched over thousands upon thousand4
suppose that the British raj is less over
full today than when Herbert Edwarde
held the Puniab some GO years agci
throughout the spasm of mutiny which
spread from the parade ground at Mcerut;;
nor is there any reason to belief that tn,
Caliph on the Bosphorus is not playing !
very dangerous game. since his own It'll,
ously disputed in Africa.
What, of course, Turkey hopes to gail
by heF actOn Is the rehabilitation of hCr
African empire and the restitution of a
portion, at least, of her lost possessionl
in Macedonia. She would be prepared. M
doubt. to give the A,ustrians the facilgttei
of the road to Salonika. which only a yea!
ago vas denied to them, and she woul |
be willing to see a German officer in occu4
patton of the palace of Lord Kitchener III
Cairo. provided always that she was peri
mftted to collect her taxes in Salonika and
to draw her tribute from the Egyptian
fellaheen. The Porte, in short, is in 50
precarious a position, after its purchase
of the Breslau and the Goeben, and its
reputation of the European capitulations,
that it is willing to take its chances in
the present European a~rmageddon by
adopting the policy of Mr.. Swiveller, OF
something turning up.
The failure of Turkey will mean the dis
appearance of the green flag from the
Golden Horn and from Europe. The Tllrb
will have to depart. IN the Gladstonian
phrase, bag and baggage, from Europe;
indeed, he will be fortunate if he takes tht
baggage, What is more, remarkable is
that the two powers which will speed his
departure viii be the two powers which
for half a century have saved his empire.
and these two powers will be working in
alliance with that other power which for
two centuries has threatened the existence
of that empire.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

THANKSGIVING.

THE. r40NTH.


Lord. Thou hast given me a cell.
Wherein to dwell:
A little house, whose humble roof
Under the spares of which I lie
Both soft n drie:
Where Thou, my m for to ward,
Hast set a guard
Of harmless thoughts, to watch and keep
Ne, while I sleep.
Low is my porch, as is my fate,
Both void of state:
And yet the threshold of my doore
Is worne by tn poore,
Who thither come, and freely get
Good words or meat.
Like as my parlour, SO my hall
And kitchin's small:
A little butterie. and therein
a little byn,
Which keeps my little loafe Of bread
Upchipt, unflead;
Some brittle sticks of thorne or briar
Make me a fire,
Close by whose living coale I sit,
And glow like it.
Lord, l confess. too, when I dine,
The pulse is Thine,
And all those other bits that bee
There placed by Thee;
The worts, the purslain, and the messe
OF water crosse
Which of Thy kindnesses Thou has sent;
And my content
Makes those, and my beloved beet
To be more sweet.
IT'S Thou that crownest my glittering
hearth
With guiltlesse mirthe.
And givest me wassaile bowls to drink,
Spic'd to the brink.
Lord. It's Thy plenty-dropping hand
That soilcs my land,
And giv'st me, for my bushell sowne,
Twice ten for one;
Thou mak'st my teeming hen to lay
Her egg each day;
Besides my healthful ewes to bear
Me twins each yeare;
The while the conduits of my kline
Kun creame for wine:
Me, to this end,
That I should render, for my part,
A thankful heart;
Which, fir'd with incense, I resigne
AS wholly Thine;
But the acceptance, that must be,
o Lord, by Thee.
-Herrick.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
brought to the table 80 everyone q
see them and hen put on the serving
table, but you can see them all the

brought to h table 30 everyone can
see them and then put On the serving
table, but you a see them all the
time"
mother little girl said she went to
her grandmother's in the country and
they q a big turkey on the table and
a big dish of cranberry sauce and such
pumpkin pies you never saw, and then
they had a huge plum pudding and set
1t on fire.
Agnes Walton listened to all that was
said. Her mother was a widow and
| took in sewing and Agnes did not ex-
| pect a real Thanksgiving Inner.
What are you going to AVE Thanks
giving, Agnes?" asked Nellie Carol.
st do not know" Agnes answered.
"Of course you will have turkey;
everybody does" said Jennie Smith.
The bell ran Just then and the con-
versation ended. After school Nellie
Carol asked Jennie Smith to walk
home with her.
IT have been thinking" she said that
Agnes will not have a turkey for
Thanksgiving, for her mother is poor.
Do you think your father would give
some money? l will ask mine and then
we "a take all the money we have OF
our own and buy a dinner for Agnes
and her %nlother?"
81 will ask" said Jennie. Our ia
theirs do not have to buy turkey for
Thanksgiving; they ought to help u.s."
The morning before Thanksgiving
Jennie and Nellie, accompanied by a
colored o with q basket, went to
market. They bought the turkey first
and hen the fixings. Indeed, they add
ed so much that the boy protested.
deed, Miss Nellie" he said. "I lust
can't git no mo- in dis yere basket"
Take out the turkey and carry it"
commanded Miss Nellie. 1--WE are GO
ing to buy as long as the money lasts"
That night, when 1t was quite dark.
two little figures might have been seen
with caps drawn over their curls and
long coats with collars turned up, fol-
lowed by a colored boy carrying a bas-
ket and a bundle. "Put the fxings on
the steps" said Nellie. when they
reached Agnes Walton's house; ''and
now run" she told him. FOR I just think
there are spooks in this street, is SO
dark" The boy did not stop to be told
a second time: he ran. AS soon as he
was out Of sight Nellie rang Agnes
bell and both girls hid behind the steps
of the next house.
Agnes opened the door.
Mother she called, here is a bas-
ket of vegetables and fruit, and a tur-
key, 90"
Her mother came to the door and tho
girls heard her say: Someone has
made a mistake"
But here are our names" said Ag-
mes. reading the card: For Agnes
and her mother. from two friends who
will never tell"
The door was closed n Jennie and
Nellie came from behind the steps.
II. was just like hanging a May bas-
ket," said Nellie.
Yes" answered Jennie. "only more
fun. because we know that Agnes and
her mother will nave a nice Thanks
giving dinner"
And We will never tell anyone" said
Nellie. and they never did.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

WAR TERMS YOU MAY
NOT UNDERSTAND ].


Barbette-An armoured cylinder or
half cylinder, protecting a gun; usually
refers to the curved armoured curtain
in front of broadside guns OF the sec
ondary battery aboard ships.
Bast1on-A defensive work consist
ing of two faces and, two fIanks, all the
angles projecting CIT.
Chevaux de Frise-An obstruction of
projecting points used to hinder infan-
simplest form is sharpened palings
driven into the earth.
Debacle Ode BACH - Any resistless
rush or stampede.
Debouche (day bou chay)-An open
ing for the passage of troops; used as
a verb in a military sense to mean an
advance or charge of a small until of
troops to clear a passage for the main
forces.
Ditch-Any depression or channel in
front of troops fighting or the de-
fenS1ve and used to obstruct charging
parties, not for protection from fire; a
floss or moat.is a ditch; its outer side
is called the scarp, and inner, the coun
erscarp.
Fort-A single inclosed work capable
work of a fortress. Example: One of
the forts at Liege; the fortress of Liege.
Fortress-A large permanently forth
fled place or stronghold; a collection OF
forts.
Gabion-A bottomless wicker basket,
filed with earth and used as a protec-
ton for troops or guns.
Parapet-The flat top of a rampant.
Pour parler (poor par layJ-A pre-
liminary conference; usually between
opposing forces.
Rampart-The embankment sur
rounding a fort
Redoubt = A ~fortification, usually
without TANKS, used as an outpost or
to strengthen a hill top or other exposed
point.
Telemeter-An instrument for deter
mining distances.
Trench-A dug out channel behind an
~embankment in which troops stand or
lie to fire: a defensive ditch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
Some smoks.
From Popular Maeaz,ne.

From p u magazine.
Jess Carmichael was walking down
town in New York with his friend,
Bob Ginter.
Bob was putting industriously on q
fat dark cigar and had succeeded In
consuming about half of 1t, causing
the covering to curl up with the heat.
What In thunder are you smoking r.
asked Carmichael.
"A fine cigar replied
"Oh!" said Carmichael sadly, 3
thought ii was an umbrella.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26
Droopinc Paris.
From tho Jn1isnanolis No

Bicit IN tpOiIS news,
Immediately after the outbreak of the
war. a great deal was said about the
celebrity with which Paris TRANSFORMED
herself from a place of perpetual festiy-
ity to a dropping, sobered, and mournine
city: and not infrequently it was predicted
that with its customary resiliency the
spirit of the great city would rebound, and
that the war would soon be cast out along
will other fads which nave held the stage
for a few weeks and then given place tC
something new. But Paris still droops
She is taking the war in earnest. The
brilliant advance which at the outset
carried the Germans almost into the city,
undoubtedly frightened much of the gay.
ETY. out OF it, and now the dearth of able
bodied men and the great number OF
women in mourning have served to fix a
kind of pail over the entire city.
The Rue de Ia Paix, where a few months
ago the talk was mainly of fashions. and
the crowds were composed for the most
part OF women Contending with one an.
other for style supremacy, is now said tc
he deserted, and, except for an occasional
shop selling old-fashioncd mourning gar
ments at reduced prices, almost closed,
Famous restaurants have been turned into
Red Cross hospitals; dance halls, now
harbor Belgian refugees; and the women
of the aristocracy are making bandages
and selling needlework for the benefit OF
widows of soldiers. Women are every
men, and wherever possible wives of SOL
dters have been employed in the positions
formerly held by their husbands. Mont
martre and the bars are dead places where
a few foreigners and elderly men make a
pretense of reviving the frivolity of a few
months g
Arnold Bennett once called France 1.-THE
darling of the nations Perhaps she is,
and IL so, Paris is surely the darling OF
the worlds cities. From a Puritan point
Of view she may also be the most wicked
of the worlds cities. But the war has
chastened her. She is showing that If She
could be intense in her levity she can be
intense in her distress, and that she is
versatile beyond the expectations of a
generation which knows of 1871 only
through history.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-26

Thanksgiving soon became an an
nual though local institution in most
of the western states. which had been
settled largely by New Workers. and
New Englanders, but the south was
later in adopting the idea.
Although Governor Johnson, of Nir-
ginia, designated a Thanksgiving day
in 1856, his successor, Governor Wise,
when requested to do so, publicly de-
clined on the ground that he had no
authority to interfere in the religious
matters of the people.
Meanwhile, in Philadelphia, q pa
triotic and philanthropic New FIamp-
shire widow was welding her facile
pen in a jealous crusade to have
Thanksgiving day established as a
national festival. observed upon a uni
form date throughout the country.
This woman. Mrs. Sarah Josepha