davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertisements, per inch l5c

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07

Compound interest will help mat.
erially for one thing, and then
there is the capital to invest wise
ly as opportunity offers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07

No long wait. No short weight
at the HERALD on Job printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-07

Entered as second-class matter June
%, 1913, at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona, under the Act of March, 3, 1879.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27
SPECIAL COVER FOR FR0CK
Best Method Of Protecting the "Party
Gown" When It is Hanging in
the Wardrobe.

Nearly every girl realizes that the
average party gown gets more hard
usage when hanging in the crowded
wardrobe than while it is being actu.
ally worn. And as most girls have far
less wardrobe space than they need,
the best means of protecting the party
frock from contact with the workaday
garments is to make a special cover
for it of lawn, dimity, muslin, cheese
cloth or similar material. Having
measured the length of the gown from
shoulders to skirt hem, take two full
widths of the chosen covering material
and shape an end of each one of them
into shoulders and the half of a neck
The shoulders and the long, straight
sides of the cover are then scanned
together, the bottom is hemmed, the
neck is neatly bound with ribbon
bowed in front at the top Of two short
silken cords from which depend two
small square or oval sachets. When
the gown is adjusted to it's individual
hanger and the muslin cover drawn
smoothly over its folds and draperies
it is in a condition to be as nicely kent
as it is possible to keep any unboxed
garment.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27
is PRETTY ORNAMENT
CHEMICAL GARDEN A MOST EFF.
FEcTlVE cENTERPlEcE.
Net AZ all Costly, and Easy TO Pre-.
rae-seautiful Designs Possible
II the Proper Materials Arc
Employed.

II is very easy to secure most
charming effect by the formation Of 3
chemical garden. The best kind Of
receptacle Is a glass vessel Of some
kind or other. and. on the whole, there
is nothing better for the purpose than
8 globe such as is commonly en-
ployed for goldfish.
All that need be purchased are q
couple OF ounces of sulphate Of cop
per. few pieces of aluminium. hand
full of iron nails and finally can Of
water glass" This latter substance
Is, Of course. extensively used for
preserving eggs.
The first step is TO arrange an inch
or so OF sand in the bottom Of the
globe. Then place the sulphate Of
copper, the aluminium and the iron
nails on the layer. The different min
erals should be we'll mixed up togeth-
er.
A solution of the water glass should
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

now be prepared, TAXING one part VI
this material 10 three parts OF piain
water. Mix we'll by means OF con'ihu'
ous stirring with n stick The next
thing 10 do is to pour the solution OF
water glass over the minerals; the
actual Quantity OF the liquid employed
will depend upon the size OF the glass
vessel. but II may be mentioned tha'
in depth the solution should not De
less than four inches.
The globe is now placed aside where
II will not be disturbed for week
At the end OF this time II will be seen
that a most beautiful growth, IN al
most all conceivable colors, has start
ed UP from the minerals. This growth
Of course, represents the silicates OF
the various substances, Most people
will be astonished at the beautiful ell
feet which is secured
The final step consists in clearing
away the water glass. This must De
carried out with great care as many
Of the growths are Of a fragile de-
scription. Probably the best plan is
TO take the globe to faucet and very
gently run water into the vessel until
the contents look quite clear.
Naturally after this has been done
the growths will appear to even inner
advantage than they did when first OF
all observed. The chemical garden
will now last for a long while if it is
not disturbed by frequent moving
about.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27
Summer Stockings.

Embroidered clocks on stockings are
never more appropriate than when
worn with an organdie dress or a
white lingerie gown that has upon it a
touch of colored ribbon. If the col
ored ribbon is omitted, embroidered
stockings can be worn just the same,
for the embroidery can be in white
also A dainty Southern girl. known
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27
For OILY Hair.

If your hair is very oily try dipping
your brush in water and passing it
through your hair two or three times
a week. This will prevent superlu.
Gus oil.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

for her good taste in dress, wore with
a blue and white figured ogandie white
silk stockings upon which with her
own pretty fingers she had embroid-
cred forget.me-not clocks. Tiny sprays
of the flowers ran up each side of the
stockings and peeped out when my lit
tie lady's skirts were raised ever so
slightly.-The Philadelphia Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27
Fancy Lininus.

Chiffon is a favorite, Brocade ia
very good Soft satins are desirable
Changeable silks are effective. Lin
ings, in fact, we're never more i'm
portant than they are this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-27

Model of striped ratine with corsage
of satin. Belt of satin ribbon finished
with heavy chenille tasseIs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Credit Mems Association
to Resume Luncheons; Plan
for Seasons Activities

The Newark Association of Credit
Men will hold its first MONDAY
luncheon of the season at Achtel-
Stetter's tomorrow, with DR.. w. S.
Grove, formerly pastor OF the Church
of the Redeemer, but now advertis-
ing manager for the Murphy Varnish
Company, as the principal speaker.
The association will open an office
in the Wiss building, 871 Broad street,
on October 1. The headquarters will
be in charge Of Harry I. Hunt, until
recently advertising and credit man.
ager of Stoutenburgh & Co. Mr.. Hunt
will also have charge of the Inter
change Bureau and the Adjustment
Euresu which has bee,i conducted by
the association.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual banquet of the credit men
to be held at Kruger Auditorium on
Tuesday night, November H. Several
speakers of national prominence have
been asked to attend the banquet, and
everything will be done to make the
affair the largest of it's kind in the
history of the association. The COM
nittee in charge of arrangements is
as follows: President Irving G. Brown,
chairman; w. e. Bacon. treasurer; J.
Fred Braun, secretary; Curtis r Rur-
nett, william p. Barton, Gilbert Fl.
Crcgan, Charles E. Daniel, William
A. Hart, William s. Roe. w. R. Rock
hold, Newton Sutherland, Samuel f.
Bailey, John S. Clarke, Frederic p.
Crane. Louis Hammock, Harry 1.
Hunt, Manuel S. Ramos, James S.
Pittenger and Arthur B. Underwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Former Newark Pastor
Sees Possibility of Deciding
Battle at ArmageddOn

Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, pastor of
the West End Presbyterian Church,
New York, but from 1900 to 1905 pas
tor of the Park Presbyterian Church,
on Belleville avenue, sees a possibili-
IL of the deciding battle of world
war being fought at Armageddon.
Though it is improbable" he said
In his sermon yesterday morning,
that the scene of the present con-
tiict will be shifted to this ancient
field, yet, after the surprises that the
summer has brought US. who would
be so presumptuous as to say that
such a thing is impossible? n.
1T Is not beyond reason to expect
that If Turkey enters the struggle
the Young Turks, driven out OF
Europe and across Asia, will be COM
PEELED to make their last stand at
Arnageddon.
"Armageddon means simply the
Mount of Mageddo, situated on the
plain of Esdraelon, in the centre of
Palestine. This is the level plain
running from the Mediterranean to
the Jordan, with the mountains of
Galilee on the north and the noun
tains on the south. 1t is an ideal
theatre for war"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
SAYS PROFANITY
is NEWARK'S SIN
Rev. Madison c. Peters Scores
Swearing in Sermon at
J Fairmount Church.
DECLARES 1T Is BOTH
USELESS AND SILLY
Finds Americans Are Most Pro-
fame People in the
World.

Profanity is Newark's most popu-
lar sin,' said Rev. Madison c. Peters,
of New York, who preached last night
in the Paramount Baptist Church,
this city. He also declared that
Americans are the most profane in
the world. The sermon in part was as
follows:
Swearing is useless. This is a
utilitarian age, in which only pecu-
mary results are supposed to be
worthy of consideration. and, In the
query of the rnarts OF trade, we ask,
viii 1t pay?'
Swearing is silly. Suppose a man
should say: What's the bloody use
of using the bloody word bloody
every bloody time he opens his bloody
mouth to say the bloody word bloodyT
Swearing is inexcusable. Sin,
with many man, for instance. the
passion of strong drink, Is hereditary.
1ntemperance Is disease of the phys
ical rather than a vice chargeabie
TO the moral man. But what swear
er can claim constitutional tend
ency to this sin?
Swearing is unmanly. The man
who lacks self-control lacks the very
nerve of character. A greater thing
than brains is the ability to command
them.
"A gentleman will not swear. Who
would think of calling a swearing
woman lady? The man who can be
a gentleman when he wants to be
never wants to be anything else.
Profanity indicates low breeding.
1t detracts from the grace Of con-
versation. 1t is an evidence of
weak brain and limited ideas.
Swearing is cowardly. Profanity
never strengthened resolution, never
inspired the faint-hearted with hope.
Indeed. the profane, as a rule, lack
in moral and physical courage.
Swearing is wicked. 1t springs
from a mere malignity of spirit in a
man against God. because He has for
hidden it. The shrewd Quaker's adj
vice to the profane youth, Swear
away, my young friend, till thee gets
all that bad stuff out of thee" points
to the real source Of the vice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Star Staff Bids Farewell
to Former CO-w0rker

Members of the Evening and
Morning Star stats entertained Ed
ward P. Duffy at dinner in. Achtel-
Stetter's Saturday night. Mr.. Duffy,
who lately resigned his post as as
sistant city editor to engage in BUSH
ness for himself, has been connected
with the Evening Star for a number
of years.
In the course of the evening Mr..
Duffy was presented with a leather
travelling bag. Fire Commissioner
Thomas e. Burke presided and intro
duced the speakers. Among these
was Fire Chief Paul j. Moore. Each
of the diners bore away with him
a miniature newspaper Sheet which
carried considerable quantity of
supposed poetry directed at the guest
of honor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Farmers Again Considering
Harrison for Market Site

Members of the, Market Gardeners
Protective Association are consider
ing plans to purchase site in Har-
rison for an open market.
Another meeting was held for the
purpose of furthering this plan at a
ball at Mulberry and Market streets
on Saturday. but only twenty-five of
the 800 members of the organization
were present and further action had
to be postponed.
Somerset, Hunterdon, Second and
Third streets. Harrison, and Coun-
Gilman Clarence T. Van Deren, of that
town, stated that 1t is owned by sew
eral persons and could be purchased
for $4,000. An option, he said, could
be secured for $500, and an initial
payment of $4,000 would be accepted
Nv the owners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
81 Silk Embroidered Voiles, Special at $l.5O

latest arrivals in Wash
fabrics include four new EN-
broidered designs in white
voiles. They come 80 inches
wide. Instead of $1.00 per
ward, the price tomorrow will
be Soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
New! NewNewness Is the Very Keynote of This Store
One of the Best Offers We've Ever y
Chiffon Beaded Tunics-- 81
Worth $40 & SIS, Choice at

"A truly wonderful offering for here chiffon beaded tuncs
ar sold for $1,000 and $780, choice of the entire $3.50
Long and short skirt efesal light shadesgod and silver
beads Among the many shades these ombinaons-ght blue
and gold pink gold white gold gray white and
gold lavender and white mase and white Also beaded unics
One word of warnngcmee early the day for these $1,000 and
$500 tunics a $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
New!--Crepe Meteor, at Yard, $780,

"A soft, lustrous, satin face silk, 4
present modes--in the scarce a
Black Satin, So to $3.50
54-inch Black Satin, has high
lustre and satin face-very de-
sirable for the new capes and
suits. Price, per yard, $500,
$500 and $3.50.
Black Imported MORE, $3.50
A fabric that is extremely popu-
lar at present for suits or coats
full 40 inches wide.
Chiffon Velvet, 81 and So
Soft, lustrous Chiffon Velvet in
all the new Fall and Winter
shades, very desirable for the
new basque. Price, per yard,
$500 and $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21

Daily cable bring word of the needs of funds
supplies abroad for the the Red Cross. We
been appointed a local receiving station for such dona
tons be by the people of Newark and vicinity
Full information will be given the booth the postohce
station the main floor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
$3.50 Klosfit Petticoats at SI.OO

pretty cloth and They
these together with elastic
band, of perfect fit
blue
d--made with a scaloped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Daily Shopping Hours 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
soc to 6Oc Wall Papers at zoe to 4Oc

"A fine lot of papers suitable for dnngroom and living
including beautiful tapestry effects, heavy embossed and
vanished gold papers, pretty veours and many others.
Papers that sold ordinarily 60c per ROLL special
in this sale at Zoe to doc roll
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
TO RACE FOR The
AMERICAS Cup
Yachts Are Nearly Ready for
Their Trial Tests.
Upton HAS SOME NEW IDEAS
Shamrock w. May Prove Great Sue
cess Or Complete Failure-ls
All Wood and With Great
Sail Area.

New York.-With the new Sham
rock afloat and the three candidates
for the honor bf defending the Amer
ica's Cup about to match speed in
Long Island Sound, the marine dope
sheet is again unrolled and yachtsmen
are perfectly happy. The coming race
promises to be as interesting as any
previous contest-with ar excellent
chance for the Britishers. The re-
duced waterline of the new racers has
allowed the English builders to work
to better advantage in many ways,
while the result of their designing is
said to have possibilities that may
cause the American clippers to open
their eyes.
In comparison with the Yankee
models, an expert abroad who has
seen the challenger says the new
Shamrock is striking. When canted
on a good sailing angle we are told
that she sails upon straight lines for
the greater part of her entire length.
She is ugly and unconventional in
the modellng OF bow and stern, more
stubby and broader of beam than any
of the American contestants, and has
many minor features that are at direct
variance with the customary uses of
yacht designers. She is all wood.
Her deck is three feet narrower than
the hull just above the waterline, her
keel is long and curiously formed, her
rig is large, and her general construc-
ton seems to prophesy that her sail
area, which is not yet generally known,
will be considerably in excess of 5000
square feet. The English have work
ed hard to turn out model that will
return to England this autumn with
the cup of the America in her cabin,
and think that their new champion
will crowd the Yankee pretty closely.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05

sitting up in bed rubbing their eyes.
I'm answer to their inquiries l told
them what was the matter and has.
tened to get into some clothes as the
boat was sinking rapidly and listed to
an angle Of As degrees. l never saw
either of my friends again. Both were
drowned.
when l went out on deck what
struck me the most forcefully was the
utter absence of any officer in uniform.
/ did not see an officer anywhere. With
others | fastened to lower boat and
got into it. 1t was crowded full in a
few minutes.
He pushed off from the ship and
began to pick up the struggling hui
manity in the water We certainly
had full house. Five other boats
were launched and one to my knowl-
edge foundered before it was filled.
I'VE rowed for the Storstadt with
the water almost up to our gunwale
and finally arrived at the GOLFERS
side. We passed many dead bodies
of both ships. Some of our people in
the boat had to be lifted aboard the
Storstadt, they were in such fatigued
and weakened condition from exhaus-
ton
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
MUCH WORK DONE
BY CHURCH BODY
Presbyterian General Assem-
bIy's Good Record.
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW
sion Board Prepared Federal
Divorce Law Urqed-Necessity
Of Christian Education.

Chicago, Ill.-The one hundred and
twenty-sixth General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, meeting at
Fourth Church, Lincoln Park Boule-
ward and Delaware Place, for nine
days, has adjourned. Commissioners
to the number of 1865, and IA advisory
members we're present at the delibera-
tons of the church body.
The important work by the as
sembly included the following:
Prepared plan for reorganization Of
home mission board.
Approved federal uniform divorce
law.
Approved rigid Sunday observance,
barring all games and sports, unneces'
sary travelling and excursions.
Urged Presbyterians to resign from
iquor-dispensing clubs.
Favored campaign of education in
regard to marriage, divorce and the
social evil
Named a committee to wipe out
deficits Of home and foreign mission
boards aggregating $43O,OOO.
Endorsed national administrations
efforts to avert war with Mexico.
The final session of the assembly
found the commissioners in a some
what warlike mood. They refused
the Presbyterian Brotherhood the
$500 needed for it's expenses, thus
practically ending its existence. They
reversed the action of the judicial
commission in the case of Percival
H. Barker, on trial for forgery and
falsifying, who appealed from the
Neosho Presbytery, and was exon
Grated by the commission, ordering a
new trial before the Presbytery. They
declined to act on the report of the
committee on prison reform or capital
punishment. sending that over to next
year for fuller statement. The Rev.
w. A. Kinter, of the church narrative
committee, showed that the church has
a membership of 1,446,490 in the
United States, net increase of 49,
618 during last year. New members
since the last report number 92,479.
The next session of the General AS
sembly will be held in Central Church,
Rochester, N. Y.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
WILL ASSUME 3. & O. EXPRESS
Wells-Fargo To Take Charge July I,
Says Report.

New York. - Announcement was
made here that Wells, Fargo & Co.,
July 1, will assume the express bust
ness of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road system. The acquisition of these
contracts will take the express COM
pany into three cities not hitherto
served directly by it-Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. The COM
pany superseded the United States Ex-
press Company on the Baltimore and
Ohio and it's affiliated lines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
LAURENCE IRVING A HERO.
Actors Son Lost His Life Trying To
Save His Wife.

Quebec.-F. E. Abbott, of Toronto,
told the story Of how Laurence Irving
died trying to save his wife Abbott
was the last man to see Mr.. Irving
alive.
Il met him first in the passageway,"
he said, "and he said calmly, Is the
boat doing down.? l said it looked
like it. 'Dearie,' Irving then said to
his wife, hurry; there's no time to
lose.'
Mrs. Irving began to cry, and as
the actor reached for a lifebelt the
boat suddenly lurched, and he was
thrown against the door of his cabin.
His face was bloody and Mrs. Irving
became frantic.
keep COOL he warned her, but
she persisted in holding her arms
around him. He forced the lifebelt
over her and pushed her out of the
door. He then practically carried her
upstairs. asked him if l could help,
and Irving said, Look after yourself
first, old man, but God bless you all
the same"
Abbott said he left the two, man
and wife, struggling. Abbott got on
deck and dived overheard. He caught
hold of piece of timber and then
looked around. Irving, by this time,
was on deck. He was kissing his wife
AS the ship went down they were
clasped in each others arms.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK.
Light" Engine DeraiIed Near Cooks
Mills, Pa.

Cumberland, Md.-Five men are
dead and three injured, one of whom
may die, as a result of a light" Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad engine jump
ing the track and turning turtle, near
Cooks Mills, about nine miles north
west of Cumberland, on the Pitts
burgh division. Three were caught
under the engine and instantly killed.
Engineer Rizer was badly scalded and
died at the Allegany Hospital here.
Conductor Eyster was scalded about
the body, had a bad cut on the head
and was apparently injured internally.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
The LOST AND THE SAVED.

Lives lost, 957; saved, 403.
Total number Of passengers
lost, 746.
Officers and members Of crew
lost, I'll.
Passengers saved, 201.
Officers and members of crew
saved, 202.
First cabin passengers lost, 81
men; rs women; no children.
Second cabin passengers lost,
81 men; CO women; 10 children.
First cabin passengers saved,
Il men; 8 women: l child.
Second cabin passengers saved,
16 men; 5 women; l child.
Third class passengers lost, 564
men, women and children.
Third class passengers saved,
LAG men; women; no children.
Total on board, 1860.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
SLEW 20 MoRos SINGLE HANDED
Tablet To Memory Of Ozark Boy To
Be Erected In Washington.

Verona, Mo.-The heroism of Fer
nando Keithley, an Ozark boy, while
in the Philippine service, is to be COM
memorated by the United States Gov
eminent with a bronze tablet to be
placed in the Capitol at Washington.
While a member of Company E, Tween
ty-eighth Infantry, he was on outpost
duty with three comrades, when they
were attacked. After his companions
had been killed he fought the Moros
alone, killing 20 of them before he
fell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
SAW NO OFFICERS.
Walter Fenton's Experience Before the
Ship Went Down.

Montreal.-Walter Fenton, an &C
countant from Montreal, whose home
is in Manchester, England. is first
cabin survivor of the Empress disas-
ter. In an interview he said:
II was asleep in my berth on the
saloon deck when was awakened by
a crash and shock. went to the door
and looked out. People were scramb.
ling from their cabins and hurrying
hither and thither. opened the door
of the cabin next to mine, which was
occupied by two friends, v. G. Brandon
P. C. Averdieck. both from Man.
chester. near my home. and they were
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
DENIES UNION EXEMPTION.
Emphatic In Declaration That They
Will Be Protected.

Washington, D. C.-Specifc denial
was made at the White House of the
allegation that the President had
agreed that the labor unions shall be
exempted from the provisions of the
antitrust law. On behalf of the Presi-
dent it was stated that the amend
ment which he has sanctioned to the
proposed antitrust program now be-
fore Congress merely carries into eff
feet the promises of the Baltimore
platform.