davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08

The run on the State bank in Brook lyn has ceased, many of the depesi- tors redepositing their money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08

The government of Coree has put a ban on the smoking of opium. a meas ure long advocated by American u1is- sionaries-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
cuEANEAsx. BEST HAND soAp

Guaranteed not to In1ure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing Large can 10 oenta. Manufactu by Vim R. Winn. a4A stratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
Bonn bKHls Ten Civilians.

London, Dec s,-A correspondent of the Central News i'm Northwestern France says:
 In attempting to destroy a railroad station a Taube aeroplant dropped two bombs on Hazebrouck
 The first did no harm, but son re- turning the aeroplane dropped a bomb on curious crowd, gathered about a hole made by the first missile, killing ten and wounding five civilians. fn- cludfng women and chi1dren.sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08

Eshaw, Canada, were burned to death while their mother was at church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08

Dr. Richard Flower, the interna- sional swind1er, was sentenced in New York to serve two yeans in the peni- teptiary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
Goes to P1ead WSth Tribe.

Rome, Dec. SAhmed -el-Seiraf, chief of the Senussyeh, has left Tripoli for Egypt to confer with his adher- ents in that country and to urge them to remain loyal to. the British
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
Nine Generals Deoorated.

London. Dec. 8-Durir1g his visit to France King George conferred the Grand Cross of the Order Of the Bath, on Gems. Joffre and Fochs and the Grand Cross of the Order of St tAFi-s chaeI and St. George on seven other
 French Generals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
HANDKERCHIEFs

Ladies Initial Handler chiefs with plain or col ored initial, 6 in box. Sale Price 33c Ladies' Embroidered Cor ners Initial Handker- chiefs, 6 in box. Sale Price =. 39c Ladies Initial. Handker- chiefs, fancy embroidered corners, 6 in box Sale Price .... 59c Ladies Pure Linen Hand kerchiefs, Longfellow initial, 4 in box. Sale Price 79c
 
 Ladies All Pure Linen HandIzerz chiefs, embroidered corners, 6 in box. Sale Price. ce..--..-....e .esc Ladies' Finest Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchtefs, 6 in box. Sale Price --- $1.6ss Ladies' Fancy Handkerchfefs of lace, Irish hand embroideries. 3 in box, with fancy ribbon Sale Price 5--. 59c Ladies Embroidered Handker- chiefs of pure linen, 3 in box. Sale Price .a.. 79e Ladies' Fancy Handkerchiefs, 3 in box. Sale Price. -. .-.-..... 9zt Ladies' Linen HandkercFiefs, hand embroidered, coIored corners. Sale Price ...-.., -.--.-. 19c each Ladies Linen Handkerclliefs with real Armenian edge. Sale Price ChiIdren's Initial Handkerchfefss 8 in box. sale Price. 19c7 CIsfIdren's Fancy Handkerchiefs in holly and lowered designs, 8 m fancy box. Sale Price .24o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
Baron Dss KIopstein KiIled.

Paris, Dec. 8--The Figaro reports the death of Baron Jean de Klop- stein, prominent in financial and soc- iaI circles here, killed by a. German soldier at his chateau of Chatillon, at Cirey-sur- Vezouze in the Department of Meurthe ct Moselle.
 2. Baron de Klopstein, who vasss TO years old. was seated. at Q. window, 11sazzare of the fact that French troops near by had stormed a. line of German trenches and had put the enemy to flight One Of the neeing Germans passed the chateau and, pereedvfng it's owner near the win aow. shot him dead. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
Pope Duu1ts Arnasstace P1an.

Rome, Dec. s-Pope Benedict XIV. is much interested in the proposal of m arn11stdce between the belligerents over Christ1nas, which has been sug- eested to the Powers at war.
 He realizes, however, that there are difficulties Of a relig4ous as we'll as a rr1llafary character in the way of ob- serving the Christian holiday in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08

Wreaths and Laurel ROpinq
 JOHN RECIk & SON
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09

Faim Loans A. F. Parker.
Money to loan. M. L. Ayers a2-tf
Fire Insurance H. w. Carrots.
For hail insurance see F. H. Meader
For farm loans see c. M Butler,
Sites, Idaho.
Cement and Lime for sale at the Mad
ison Lumber Co.
F. H. Msader writes hail insurance
Don't fail to see him.
week from the Salmon river looking aft
er business matters
Henry Fl. Grant was up last weel
from the Salmon river country on bust :
ness. and was visitor again this week.
Marriage license was issued last week
to w. l.. Vaughn and Miss Edith M.
Barkwell Of French Creek, up near Pol
lock.
Cracked corn. steam rolled feed, d.
gester Tankage for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE CO.
Get in on the ground floor; buy your
lumber at saw mill prices; $10.45 per
thousand at our mill near Keuterville
Hussman Lumber Co.
The Hancock studio IL open next to
Lingo's store Photographs and prices
are right. II you get your photos there
they win be right
Get in on the ground floor; buy your
lumber at saw mill prices: $10.45 per
thousand at our mill near Keuterville.
Hussman Lumber Co.
Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield Of Athena, Ore
gon. is here visiting with her sister,
Mrs. M. J. Eastman. and nleces, Mrs
Frank vansise and Mrs. Allie Camp
bell.
l.. M Harris and A. H. Wetherbee
returned the first of the week from q
fishing trip into the mountains. Mr.
Harris received a severe fall while out
which bruised him up pretty badly.
f. Forth, of Roseburg, Oregon, ar
rived in the city last week and is look
Ing over the country for a location. Mr..
Forth Is brother-in-law of A. f.
Lovelace. and is well impressed with
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs l. c. Hattabaugh came
up from their home at Lewiston on last
their children and friends at this place.
This is Mrs. Hattabaugh's first visit
In year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09
Money to loan, H. W. Carrots.

Money to loan, H. W. Carrots
Money to loan. A. W. Talkington.
Have your Lumber bills figured at
the Madison.
Rough lumber. S10.46 at our mill near
Keuterville. Hussman Lumber Co.
Sash. Doors and Shingles at the Mad
ison Lumber Co.
Rough lumber. 31o.45 at our mill near
keuterville. Hussman Lumber Co.
: Porch curtains and awnings furnished
by Chester Arnold at the right price. 20
The Madison Is making prices that
defy competition.
Do your washing with electricity at 8
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Mrs. Leo Freidenrich and son came
up from whitebird last Friday and were
registered at the Imperial hotel.
Hancock carries fine line Of mould
ings to select from and win frame your
picture while you wait
Seth d. Jones was up last week from
among his Grangevile tillicums.
Do your washing with electricity at 3
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light q Power Co
For the next thirty days special
sale on furniture-high back chairs at
rs cents each. w. E. Graham Furni-
fure Store. 32-tf
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years. $3.50 Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
George M. Reed arrived In the city
last Thursday from Portland, Just In
time to take a hand In the 4th Of July
festivities.
When In need Of awnings or porch
curtains. do not fail to see Chester
Arnold 20-tf
Rev Sommerville. OF Lewiston, will
hold services In the Episcopal church on
Sunday evening next. July 18th. Every
body cordially invited.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Auctioneer l. e. Zuver win go to
Asotin Friday Of this week to cry a
sale for Charles Lauter. Emery is
greatly in demand when It comes to
selling things.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09
CONE MCCARTHY.

rred Cone, the well known young
lahcher who purchased the ranch north
o mere last week at auction. was unit
60 IN marriage on last Thursday to
MISS Alta E. Mccarthy at the home Of
raul Wetzelberger, west of here The
ceremony was performed by Father
Derthoid, OF Cottonwood The vounp
couple 1t is understood will locate soon
oh the new ranch. The Globe extends
mem best wishes for a long and pros
porous married life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

br Frank Wood returned r,,asao,
I'm me state Dental Society meetin.;
anu examinations. He will hereafter
oe al MS office for service an 1 expects
- larry out the high class methods of
Or. Smith pe'eeeSso'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09
MODERN HOME FOR SALE

A good eight room modern res,den,e
for sale at moderate figure and ON yooo
terms Close In and in best OF condi-
ton Hot and cold water. Address
a.;
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09
EoR SALE

Address box 1872 90 cow :.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

Several parties having az
; preached me in regard to teaen'
ing Shorthand and Typewritlhe'
; i have decided to conduct a ciaso
commencing August LIST W."
be glad to talk with anyone W
string to take up course
this kind
For further particulars apP'
; to
II. w. GARETS, ,
. Grangeville, ldah0'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09
WOOD FOR SALE.

have IS cords of 16 in, so0u ,,Aone
wood at my farm for sale. offce.
Farmers 1874. or inquire at Giope oNG
32-4t JOHN D. "
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09

Legal Blanks at the Globe office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
STORE FIRE DOES
SLIGHT DAMAGE
Firemen Fight Dense Smoke in
oppenheim Company's
Shop.

Dense clouds of smoke pouring
from the cellar of the store at 1888
Broad street, occupied by A. Morton
Oppenheim & Co., caused the fire de-
partment no end of trouble about s
o'clock last night. Passersby saw
smoke coming from the coal chutes
and sent in an alarm. At first 1t was
believed that several stores We're
ablaze.
Chi. Paul J. Moore had the fire.
men chop t + way through the
gfatings in the lsont of the establish
ment, the de- eng locked, The
smoke was 50 Use that the men
were forcet to work in relays. 1t
was an hour before the engines re-
turned to quarters.
After the cellar had been flooded 1t
was found that paper and other ma
terials had caught fire near the walls
of the first floor. Just how the fire
started no one knows. Inspectors
from the bureau of combustibles and
fire risks are today investigating the
cause of the fire.
About $1,000 damage was incurred
by the smoke and fire.
Commissioner of Public Safety
Frank Hague, of Jersey City, was
passing at the time and was invited
inside the lines. He noticed the car
bide lamps which the department of
this city uses and Immediately want
ed to know where to buy them. He
complimented Chief Moore on the
manner in which he was handling the
fire, and had talk with Commits
sioner Burke on the efficiency of the
Newark department. AS Commits
sioner Hague left he declared that
he would have a number of the car
bide. lamps purchased for the depart
ment over which he has control.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
FOUR HELD ON
GIRLS CHARGES
Jersey City Young Women Say
They Were Prisoners in
Room.

Solomon Rosenburgh, nineteen
years old. of III Broome street, who
said he is a driver: Louis Stakel,
twenty-one years old, of I'll Court
street, a chauffeur; Jacob Shott,
twenty-five years old, of 17S South
Orange avenue. who is also a chauff-
eur. and Theodore Lehman, twenty
one years old, of 1871 Bloomfield ave-
nue., were each held in $1,000 bail by
Acting Judge Rooney today in the
First Criminal Court on serious COM
plants made by the mothers of two
girls.
The men were arrested Saturday
night by Lieutenants Horter, Harris
and Quinn and Detectives Baumann
and Schroeder of police headquarters.
According to the officers the prisoners
met Agnes Napierska, fourteen years
old, of 234 Tunnely street, Jersey City,
and Frances Ruby. fifteen years old,
of 1913 Tunnely street, the same city,
at the Hudson Tube station last Tues
day night and had had them in a
room until Saturday.
The parents of the young girls
notified the Jersey City police of the
disappearance of their daughters and
a general alarm was sent out for
them, with the result that the local
detectives located them and claim
they found them in the company of
the men. zss=#s
The girls were committed to the
house of detention in default of $500
bail each as material witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
M|L|TAR|SM IS j, >.
PASTORS PLEA
America Should Be Prepared,
Says Rev. Henry R.
Rose.

American militarism, with every
man and boy instructed in tactics and
prepared for any emergency that
may arise" was advocated by Rev.
Henry r. Rose, In the first of series
of war sermons at the Church of the
lRedeemer yesterday.
while our government should re-
main neutral in the best sense of the
word, It is impossible for us as in
dividuals to be neutral in our SYM
pathies and hopes. We are a thinking
people and a people who feel deeply.
We naturally come to certain con-
illusions, according to, what we read,
to our race affiliations and to the
interests we have at stake. But high
above everything else we. are an
American people, a Christian people
and civilized people, and we must
view this war in it's possible bearings
upon America, Christianity and civil
ization. 1t is not so much question
who is to blame for 1t all, but where
are we and the world going to be
when the awful conflict is ended. We
are already suffering financially, in
dustrially and sympathetlcally from
it, but there are graver dangers
lowering over us. Our own dear
native land may have a baptism of
iron and blood one of these years
before this wave of militarism and
conquest has spent itself
80 that from now on we must
strengthen our navy and inaugurate
a new plan by which every boy and
man of America shall be instructed
in military tactics and stand prepared
for any emergency that may arise.
The days are going by for a peace
basis for America unless this great
war results in an agreement to dis
arm on the part of the nations of the
world. We now see that war is pos
sible even between the most enlight-
ened nations and when least expected
and never again can we convince
ourselves that the United States has
nothing to fear. We may wake up
any morning and hear the call to
arms resounding through our land,
as did Germany and France and Bel
gium and England.
1--WE have indeed fallen upon seri-
Gus times as a. country and as a
church, but God is in his heaven, and
I believe that eventually all win
come out right with the world. Don't
get mad because men do not agree
with you as to the cause or blame
for the war. but do some sober think
ing and try as you have never tried
in your life to end this awful con-
f1ict and re-establish peace and broth
erly love between all parties to 1t and
throughout the world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21

Giuseppe scianna's cave man"
wooing of Ignazia Mancuso proved
successful. Today he was paroled by
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Court in the custody of Mayor La
Faucherie, of Belleville, to be married
TO the girl. who tearfully said in
court, I'll marry him.
James Smith, of AZ Brookside ave-
nue., who drove the automobile last
Friday, and Antonio Saccone. who as
sisted in the abduction, were dis
charged with reprimands by Judge
Herr.
Miss Mancuso, who is twenty-five
years old, and worked in a handker-
chief factory on Bank street. boarded
with the family of Salvatore SURGE, at
545 North Fifth street. In the same
house lived Scianna, a peddler,
twenty-seven years old.
The peddler wooed the girl rather
against her will for year and finally
she agreed to marry him next Novem-
Der. About a month ago, however.
she told him that there would be no
wedding bells for him, because she did
not like him and never could.
He believed that some one else had
won her affections, but was unable to
find such a one or to get an admis-
sion from the girl that she had an
other sutton. She Insisted that she
had none, but did not want Scianna,
in any event.
Last week, Scianna hired two
rooms in an old two-story brick
building, at SO Watching avenue, in
the Silver Lake section of Belleville.
Then he went with his friend Sac
cone, who can run an automobile, to
the Berkeley Garage, Bloomfield ave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
BASEBALL HIS
SERMON TOPIC
Rev. Warren P. Coon breaches
to Newark and Other Dia-
mond Stars.

About fifty professional and anna
teur baseball players attended the
Union Street Methodist Episcopal
Church last night, when Rev. War
rem Patten Coon preached a baseball
sermon with a pennant won by the
Newark club floating over his head.
When the clergyman announced
that the collection would be taken he
requested that Jack Dalton, of the
Brooklyn team, to represent the Ma
tional League; Eddie Zimmerman, of
the Newark team; Gustave Schrier,
of Putnam Council. and lie Roy
Washer, of the Union Street Church
team to represent the Church League,
to serve.
Rev. Mr.. Coon took as his topic
THE Lessons of the Hour" He said,
in part, as follows:
Looking at him simply as a wage
Garner in making his living at playing
baseball, have often thought of the
ball players ambition to succeed. A
winner is usually possessed from the
start of that which spells success.
With the ball player 1t begins on the
sand lots the inherent desire to put
over a win on his opponents. At last
he catches the thrill of the pastiIne,
imagination helps ambition, andshe is
waiting to be dug up for the minors.
His ambition scars, and he is anx-
iously scanning the horizon for the
scout of the big leagues. His ambi-
ton in that regard achieved, 1t now
means other worlds to conquer. He
must have the best batting average
on his team or In the league He
must be Cobb, a Jackson, Collins,
a Dalton. Or he must pitch his team
to the highest number of victories,
earn the biggest salary, or dream of
eventually taking part in some worlds
series. So much for his ambition
relative to himself. For his mates
he aspires to have harmony on the
team, to have the team credit and
q profit to Its owner, but, above all,
to win the pennant.
1.-THE world loves winner, and adj
nires a good loser We have with us
tonight the boys who have been both,
The ambition is still there, but the
odds have been too great.
1.-THE ambition to win is legitimate
and superlative, In business, politics,
scholarship, society, or athletics. IL
means a man at his best. AS SUCH he
is a man-god. He himself is thrilled
with the sweep of his legitimate
ambition, and he is thriller to others
as well. The world loves an ambitious
winner.
"In the olden days, after success
full war, there was q march OF
triumph, with conquered rulers trail
ing the victors' chariot. In college
games we witness the same in the
march of triumph, or on the ball
field. But the greatest march of
triumph will be at the end of the
world. Jesus, the Galilean, drives his
conquering chariot in the van. States
men, poets, potentates, peasants
make the procession a triumph.
Brothers, are you already in the
triumphal march? Christ says, Fol
low Me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
HAMILTON De zoe
TAKEN BY DEATH
Veteran of Two Wars-Father
OF Police Commissioner Al
fred l. De Voc.

Hamilton DeVoe, a veteran of the
Civil war and father of Police Com
missioner Alfred L. DeVoe, died yes
terday at his home, 912 South Eliza
beth street. He was seventy-two
years old. Mr.. DeVoe had suffered
for many years from a disease con-
tracted during his service, and this
was indirectly responsible for his
death. He was taken seriously Ill
with a complication of diseases about
two weeks ago, and had been con-
fined to his home since.
At the outbreak of the Civil war,
Mr.. DeVoe enlisted in the Union
Navy. His promotion was rapid and
he held the rank OF chief engineer on
the Monitor Lehigh at the expiration
of the war. He saw service in sever
al important naval engagements.
Mr.. DeVoe also served in the war
between Chile and Spain, when he
held the position of engineer in the
Chilean navy. At the close of the
war, Mr.. DeVoe returned to this CITY,
He has been retired since that time.
Besides Commissioner DeVoe, the
veteran is survived by his widow, and
by another son and q daughter,
James r. DeVoe and Mrs. George
Baker. Funeral services will be held
at his home tomorrow night. Rev.,
Charles f. Stanley, formerly pastor
of the Fifth Baptist Church., of this
city, will conduct the services. In
terment will be in the Paramount
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
CAVE MAN WOOER TO
WE'D GIRL. HE ABDUCTED
Scannas Strenuous Method of Winning Madens Heart
Proves Successful After He Carries Off His Sweetheart
and Is Arrested.

nue.. Bloomfield, and said he wanted
to hire an automobile for a wedding,
but did not need a chauffeur.
Arthur Charles, the proprietor of
the garage, insisted that a chauffeur
accompany the car and Scianno
agreed finally. Then Charles Is said
to have let the pair have the ma
chine of Charles b. Quincy, a lawyer,
in the Union building, who lives in
Bloomfield and stores his car at the
garage. Mr.. Quincy. 1t is claimed,
had no knowledge of the transaction.
The three went to Bloomfield ave-
nue. and North Fifth street, where
they intercepted Miss Mancuso on
her way home from work and, with
a cloth thrown over her head. thrust
her into the automobile and drove
away. The only witness to the alb
doction was Mrs. Agnes Conway, of
552 North Fifth street, whose screams
brought Fireman Frederick w. Riker.
of Engine Is. He noted the number
of the car and with that for clue
the police proceeded.
Mr.. Quincy took the police to the
garage, where they met the chauffeur
and he In turn conducted them to the
BeIleville house. Detectives McMa-
hon, Conlon and o'Gara, of Newark,
and Policemen Bonnello and Gorham.
of Belleville, broke In the door of the
Watching avenue house and found
the girl in a emi-conscious state and
Sclanna. The only furniture was a
cot and a chair.
A serious charge was being pre-
pared against Scianna by Chief OF
Police Michael T. Long, but friends
of the former finally prevailed on the
Girl m "a gree TO a marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Lieut.. Charles w. Beckley
Is Claimed by Death,
Following Operation

Police Lieutenant Charles w. Beck
ley, of the Fifth precinct. died Satur-
day night at ST. Michaels Hospital,
following an operation performed last
Tuesday. He suffered from stomach
trouble for years and finally because
of an acute development decided
upon an operation. 1t seemed to
have been entirely successful and for
a couple of days his recovery APP
peared to be assured. A turn for the
worst came late in the week, how
ever, and the lieutenant sank steadily
until his DEATH
Born in Maryland fifty-two years
ago, Lieutenant Beckley spent many
years there. Coming to this city, he
entered the police department as a
patrolman at the Fourth precinct.
From there he was transferred to the
Second, where he became a sergeant,
going later to the Third Seven
years ago Mr.. Beckley was made a
lieutenant and shifted to the Sixth
precinct About q year ago he was
transferred to the Fifth in the same
capacity.
Lieutenant Beckley had been a
member of Columbia Lodge, F. and
A. M. His home was at 25S Garside
street His wife and three children
survive him.
Before his death the lieutenant was
given the last rites of the Roman
Catholic Church. His funeral will
take place Wednesday. when a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
sung at ST. Michael's Church. In
terment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry, Bloomfield.