davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

Much MuSSed Underwear, Plaitings with
some collars, also MarquisetteS and Trimmings.
AIovers, LaceS, etc.-At u PRICE-Market ST.
Dept.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

Turkeys. Ducks. Chickens and
/ Rabbits at Beuter Bros.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

Theatre goers will read with unus-
nal interest the announcement Of plans
the Grand management has made for
the remainder Of the season. Instead
Of the usual line Of attractions hat
have been offered by the stock COM
pany, the next few weeks, they Will
only play big productions, for which
thew have paid an immense royalty.
The first three days Of next week they
will play Charles Kleine's great play,
The Third Degree, and the last three
days Of the week they will play
Eugene Walters success, The Wolf.
The Third Degree is a stirring
drama and another Of those strong
and interesting plays which made the
author famous a few years 6 in
The Music Master. 1t is a play which
causes you to wonder where the man
got his ideas. 1t is a drama so tull
of local color that it is bound to stand
shoulder to shoulder with Inc Lion
and The Mouse. In shedding light up
on the methods Of the police depart
ment and surrounding his story with
a number of thrilling features. Mr..
Kletne has built UP this play, which
although frankly a melodrama, is one
of those which Is bound to meet with
a hearty welcome in all high class
theatres, because of its strong treat
ment and admirable acting.
The Wolf is also O. great play and
n which everyone should see. Among
the coming attractions are Paid in
Full, Pierre of the Plains. The New
Boy, and The Three Of Us. All OF
these attractions will be staged un-
der the direction of G. V. Halliday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
TOXIC NEWS LETTER

Toxic, Japan, April 25.-Notwith-
standing the failure of the Japanese
diet to agree upon the budget, which
was the immediate cause of the fall
Of the Yamamoto cabinet, the govern
ment will advance funds for the SUBJ
sidy Of a tri-Weekly steamship service
through the Panama canal to New
York, feeling sure that the next SEES
sion Of the diet will ratify the action.
Latest plans provide that the new
line shall start from Yokohama and
proceed to New York via Seattle, Pan
anna and Colon. On the return trip
the steamers will touch at New Or
leans. Panama, and Seattle. The orig
inal idea to make Boston the terminus
has been abandoned for the present.
Arrived at Yokohama, the steamers
will continue on to Hong Kong via
Kobe, Moji, and Shanghai. On the
way back to Yokohama they will call
at Manila and Kobe Japan considers
the Chinese n Philippine connections
necessary to make the venture profit
able.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha, which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
CALKlNS- MURPHY CO. BUSY
Past Wee. Has Seen Sales of Cars
Which Exceeded All Expecta- Vi
tions of Owners. .

"The past week has been the busiest
one l have ever spent in the automo-
bile business" said j.. w. Murphy to
The Forum reporter this morning.
"The sale of, Studebaker and Paige
cars the past week has greatly exceed
ed our expectations. By stocking a
number of cars during the winter
months we have so far been able to
make deliveries promptly, but the past
week has cleaned u storage room Of
practically every car. However. we
have three carloads in transit which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
The Theatres
GRAND STOCK COMPANY TO
PLAY THE THIRD DEGREE

Charmion Trio, a novel singing, and
musical diversion, The Organ Grinders
Troubles; Reiff, Clayton and Reiff.
classy singers anil dancers; Miss Eve
lyn Dare, novelty singer, and Se-Hera.
mind reading, etc.
The attractions for the last half of
the week are also good and are as
follows: Joe Hartman, monologist;
Miss Dare novelty singing; Minstrel
Riddles. novel sons and dance spect-
aCle; Three Landau Brothers. scenic
comedy novelty, The Acrobatic Rail
readers. Prof. A. N. Cosio will give
a descriptive overture. A Day With a
Circus, which will be a special attrac-
tiOn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

found the village Of Kowakubi in alb
solute darkness except where a few
struggling lights feebly showed a scene
of destruction. Not one of the one
hundred and forty houses remained in
tact, a score of people had been in
stantly killed and eighty were more or
less severely injured. The postmaster
had gone mad from seeing the violent
death of his wife.
A few days after the earthquake the
long extinct volcano on Mount Chokai
suddenly became active. The noun
tain, which is near the coast and over
looks the Sea of Japan, is known as
the Full of Akita. It's summit is COW
cred with snow even in midsummer.
A great mass of smoke and fire sud
denly burst from the southwest crater
and scared heavenward.
sEaS - ~ = -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
The Perils Of Pauline
SEED CORN! SEED CORN!

Choice fire dried. N. W. Dent, Mimi.
No. 10, and Pride of the North seed
corn for sale at $2.25 per bushel, sacks
free. In lots Of ten bushels or over
81 per bushel. termination guaran-
teed 80 per cent or over! Satisfaction
guaranteed! For further information.
write The Collinwood Equity Seed
Growers Association. Dasses. Mimi.
-Advt. '
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

propably Will receive a subsidy or
about 100000 annually, will place
nine 10,0O0-ton steamers in the Pan
anna service. The government has Sc.
lected Seattle as the Pacific port Of
call because it finds coal cheaper there
That at Honolulu, and some port is
considered necessary on the voyage of
1850 miles from Yokohama to Panama.
h voyage from Yokohama to New
YORK, via the Suez canal, takes yer
$50 days, but the Panama route will
require but 40 days.
The plight Of poor Japanese In the
north who have been suffering from
famine has been increased by the dis
astrous earthquake of March, which
caused great devastation in a zone of
about 20 miles square around Akita on
the island of Hondo. The city of Akita
was damaged only slightly. but in the
country nine towns and forty-one viii
lagos were seriously damaged, some
villages being entirely annihilated.
About 1000 houses were completely
destroyed and about 100 persons were
killed, according to the latest reports.
The earthquake came at dawn. The
motion was horizontal at first, out
after twenty seconds turned into a vio-
lent perpendicular movement greatly
increasing in velocity until 1t broke the
se~ismographs.. The upward movement,
! which is particularly feared in Japan,
caused hundreds Of houses to collapse
and scores of people were crushed to
death, having no time to escape. The
affrighted people who succeeded In get
ting out rushed to the railroad In an
attempt to escape from the earthquake
belt, but found the rails blocked with
stones and earth. Dangerous holes
and trenches were opened in the street
from which rose a cloud Of dust and
debris.
Several thrilling tales were told by
survivors. At Yokohama the house OF
a wealthy resident caught fire and the
family Of seventeen people as we'll as
two visitors were burned alive. The
two-storied house of Santaro Saito at
Arahamura was RACED to the ground.
His family of five and three others
were asleep on the first floor with four
guests upstairs. When the building
was falling the men upstairs managed
to crawl from the debris and beganTto
searche for those below. Five were
taken out injured, but three others, in
Guiding the master of the house, his son
and servant, were found dead.
Faithful to the memory Of the en-
peror, one of the first acts of the
mayor of koWakubi, which was wiped
out by the disaster, was to rush to the
hilltop and recover the imperial flag
floating on a shrine that a been ded-
icated to the late Emperor Mutsuhito.
A Japanese reporter who made a
trip through the devastated district
found misery and pathos. Some vic
TINS had erected huts in the roadway
where the mud was knee deep. He
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
THE ORPH EUM.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Manager Fowler has the follow
ing good bills booked for the Orpheum
theatre: Nina Stralee. operate dramat-
ic soprano, The Western Nightingale;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
Note To Contestants

This fern Of contest 10 not Objected 20 ny the
Dominion Postal Department, and bhe winning name
wtASe adopted as the official name OF the Post of6ce.
I'VE name must not be the Same as any ether Post
O9acsa in Manitoba. For the information OF ccntest-
aaba d printed list OF Post OG1ces In Manitoba Ia
included % the Boaa. "Rice Laass District and Its
Mines" Send for yo1r copy &oday ana enter the
S2$G1. 90 raEn nyu4M1 ##&#Eg&#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
Profits for q Miners Hospital

so@y, and ihst purchase price only helps TO dsfray the
expenses OF compiling and DubMssnng aae pook. ano
be any Surplus rernainsng. y win be donated 70 the
Of a hospital Tor tAo sassaars dn Che Big New Gold
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

will be here the first of next week, and
We expect to be in shape to make de-
liveries promptly for another week at
least"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
Mining Companies and Miners
Behind This $500 Contest

Sixteen incorporated Mining Cozapaniea. repre-
een&ing millions an capital stock and money invested.
end ever 500 mtners, are back OF tssis waDdag4ui3 town
GaEning, contest. They sag1st have q town. They m1AS
have q place TO Aring Elaesr SaEniSsss. They put ,aA ~
GO you TO nance the town and win che E5ig Reward cx
$250e0G dn goad.
test will be conducted In a. clean, opens honest HnAEzEs9F.
yN@ds3SNN8& Rave no fear. The $2,500.00 In gold w93 pc
nsASs&& gSRmaH8 DO the winners selected 6y ahS 31&ga@.
GNSA @ag2 Nn Naba CUgwQaS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
Judgins Committee

MME MEN PROMINENT IN THE BUSINESS EDQCA'
TloSAL AND POLITICAL affairs OF the Province Of manitooa
wMu be chosen to'act as the Judging Committee, lasX and pa
alone. VIM Inspect che nanass received Sson - si "a e ansrso =
from them make the selection of those wEich, IN thesr 9pahaon ~
the best namss for the new Townasse. The ma ma a ascnss n = no 10
che name ct the Townate will rest entirely. WSfh % and ~
$2,5eo.eo IN gold will 80 direct to the successful oompsssto8s Esena
tIda committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
How the $2,5o0.OO Gold
Prize is TO be Divided
and Paid

capta, pp,pe-TNo THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS In Canadian GCGD- coin.
The Judeaag Committee win select SIX names waich in tneir
opinion are the best aaraes suggested for the neW Townsate.
From thess enc n&rnet wdsoe chosen whach WAL pc she name
OF the town. The total sprige money Will DO divided as follows:
FIRST oaAp&D PRszE--TWao~ THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
GOLD TO- be paid sothe person selecting the winning name.
FbWg PRIZES or ONE HusaDREO DOLLARS EACH IN
aoLD TO he pasd 10 dhe nyesuersenss suggesting the best FOL
names
fsIaH .s.{ .@%
In caae two OF. more Reueons suggest the came name. whssh
10 selected by the Judges, priority win be established by the
receiving post mark. OF the potnt where the enyelopA ce0eaan-
ang the; name suggested IL mailed. @THE -p@s9G93 aRgsgEsass0
IN THE WiNNlN NAME aETe T8sg YagG000e ~ GOLD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

to unAmaadu the wondnnL new mining district that has been epma mao 70 have ma nnmmanon wMm
s ns e sas ecu .s !" H T7H5 MA Ss sss an1ssS S FT: " sa Is Bgr"ts o OK s. 1 fsf eekkasdN6A T"s sssa
AkE DISTRICT AND ITS MINES" NscBsay@ Every Rt-nv FOR lee General
mAon-con from oIdnai owae-nh~mnMe be seApdN o~hen Ea
prize unless you have this book with nN store Of namaten. The Book sA n Am1 DO now about
nhwn2dnnhs rh district u gives ufoHmhnw which, u cal gn asRhae elise adw NAotA ya cam
not mtsMenyd moose a lame which may wn tn prize
THis BOG 10 soD At THE PRICE OF 500 PCS COPY
bk NaMs an nvnnadsa sannn to he library ANY mn inama In the Srs1msntt OF nM
nh@ you aot ineaaayp pick name for this new Gold Camps name E Sc ptt b0 adaaadb a
5Mna uMs ym now smMnnga t Ns Lake District TMs Book ws'Ms @s Il gives YOU I
the ahad information @. .@.
TRs Positively M ABSOLUTELY 10 soLE ~ MY CONDITION OF rE CONTEST
Naet i Tewnane wan die a@ooe rHd Ran@anE a@e are mo ashao4 20 "a sma n 10 pa
az once IN 00LDn wuw win it's yours 00 #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25

alnela nosg llsaaglllg IlRgG Iaglapg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
; Townsite Needs a Name. Everyone May
Try Today. Your Name May Win
the Prize in Gold.
ed Here's the Way to Make $2,50Os0O
Needs a Townsite the
Try. Don't Delay,
The Meney's~Up and Guaranteed

Inc S4UAACy0 ~ SsSa@ OSssSA @AS~S~
70 Wsssm II May CohssFns r,-
Susnoien* uaonsy hRs been paid and guaranteed 70 $he nles
Lake PGbhodty AsaosiatIsn, Of shioh Association - am .sussssI
The nnonay 90 soon aesthe oentsse 10 completed viii be promptly
naid b. me 60 the aueceesful contestants. .
&slsnsd) r. WI SON FOLEY, Trustee.
-----.- GnictSan = -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
JOSEPH M|LBANK,
PH|LANTHROPIST,
IS DEAD At OF
Donated $500, 900 Peoples Pal
ace at Jersey City and Other
Charities.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Joseph Mil
bank, philanthropist, died yesterday
Of his country home at Greenwich,
Conn He was in his sixty-seventh
year
Mr.. Milbank was the son of the late
jeremiah Milbank, the New York
banker who amassed a large fortune
and wrote himself into the railroad
history Of this country as the organ
izer and builder of the Chicago, Mill
weukee and St Paul railroad. Jere-
niiah Milbank died at his New York
residence, East Thirty-eighth street.
on June l, 1894. BY the terms of his
will his fortune was divided equally
between his son Joseph and his
daughter Emma, who married A. A.
Anderson.
Joseph Milbank. like his father,
concerned himself with the business
of banking and railroading. As a
comparatively young man he became
a director of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad and showed a
great deal of the business aeumen
that had characterized his fathers
activities.
But it was principally as a philan-
thropist that he was known to New
York. His first gift of magnitude
was to the Teachers College at 10th
street for the erection of a building
TO be known as Milbank Hall. in men,
ory of his father and mother. That
gift amounted to s250,000 and was
made in 1897. Shortly before this a
-. tIn4 haA tgix Nv hi
sister, Mrs. Anderson, to Barnard
College for the first building Of that
college on it's new site opposite the
Teachers College and the newer
buildings of Columbia University on
Morningside Heights.
Eight years later, in 1905. Mr.. Mil
bank gave 100000 to the First Congre-
gational Church, of Jersey City. for
the erection and equipment of the
Peoples Palace at Bergen avenue and
Forest street. The building was
dedicated to the free use of the peo-
pie and has been operated along the
lines of the famous Peoples Palace in
London. There is a free swimming
tank and baths in connection with it.
Mr., Milbank himself usually referred
to this institution as peoples col
lege.''
Many of his charities were dis
tributed through the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church, of this city. and by
means of the Baptist denominations
agencies throughout the country. He
was president of the board of trustees
Of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church until few years ago. Ten
years ago he retired from active bust
ness and since then has lived mostly
ia his country home at Greenwich.
His town house was at 27 East Thir-
ty-ninth street
He was a member of the Union
League Club, the Riding Club, the
Metropolitan Museum of Art and the
Hardware Club.
He is survived by two sons, Dun
levy, of Port Chester, n. Y, and Jere-
miah, of Greenwich, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
R. H. M'CARTER
ALMOST BROWNS
IN SHREWSBURY
Newark Lawyer Caught Under
Sail of capsized Rae
ing Craft.
Special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening Star.
RUMSON, Sept. S.-Robert H. Nc
Carter, senior member of the law
firm of McCarter & English, of New
ark, and former encouragement OF
New Jersey. had a narrow escape
from drowning in the Shrewsbury
river, near the Rumson Country
Club. yesterday afternoon. He was
helping to sail the Frances, owned
by Samuel Riker, jr., when it was
capsized, and Mr.. McCarter and Mr..
Riker were thrown into the channel.
The mainsail caught Mr.. McCarter,
and he could not get from under it.
Help was near, however. and he was
rescued.
The drenched and chilled men We're
taken aboard Howard S. Borden's
Flyer and carried to the clubhouse,
where they were provided with dry
clothing. The knoekabout was
righted and towed to shore.
This mishap did not stop the race,
in which the fastest time of the sea
son was made William B. Potts Elf,
well handled by Edward Fielder, fin
ished first, sailing the nine-mile
course in 50 minutes. DIR. H. 5.
Houghton's Elsadore. second; {. ID.
Halsey. jr.'s. Briar, third. Bayard
Dominick's and A. Sanderson's knock
abouts also started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Finding Stranger in Bedroom,
She Climbs Down Tree for Aid


ELIZABETH, Sept. S.-Discovering
man hiding under table in her
bedroom while she was disrobing for
the night, Mrs. John Blum, of Jeffer-
son and Chestnut streets, this city,
last night, without waking her hus-
band. who was asleep in the same
room, picked up her baby and left
the room.
She quickly went to the room of
her maid, Mrs. Joseph Moranski, and
left the sleeping baby. Opening
window, she climbed out to branch
of a tree near the house and slid
down to the street Then she ran
into a nelghboring house and tele-
phoned to the police. They found the
intruder had changed his position and
was under the bed.
Here the police found him and
placed him under arrest. He told the
police that the maid was his wife and
he was calling on her. He was taken
to the police station and will be given
hearing tomorrow.
Mrs. Blum's hands and feet were
badly scrat ched in sliding down the
tree to the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Husband and Wife Drown

BORDENTOWN, Sept. S,-Mr. and
Mrs Annol Billetter, of 1887 North
Thirty-second street. Camden, were
drowned in the Delaware river off this
city yesterday. They were on board
the yacht Rahader. of the Fouragate
Yacht Club, of Camden. Mrs. Billet
ter fell overheard and her husband
jumped into the river to rescue her.
Both sank and were not seen again.
Franklin Allen, of Camden, jumped
in after them but failed to reach them
in time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Massachusetts Riflemen
Annex National Match

SEA GIRT. Sept. S.--The Massa
chusetts rife team which came here
with the declaration that it would an
mex the national divisional team
match, the most important shooting
event on the American rifle calendar
for 1914. yesterday made good by out
shooting all other teams and winning
by a margin of "a points over its
nearest competitor, the United states
Marine Corps. While many of the
teams shot in an erratic manner the
Boston marksmen plugged away
steadily, their team work showing a
decided superiority in almost every
stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Big Irvington Auto Truck
ia Accident at Passaic

+ PASSAIC, Sept. S.--A four-ton au-
tomobile truck heavily loaded with
ifo cream crashed through the iron
fence on the Monroe street bridge of
ar Dundee canal, yesterday after
noon, and toppled into the water.
The machine was owned by the Cas-
de Ice Cream Company. of Irvington,
and is used to make deliveries to the
stores in Passaic and Paterson.
The driver, Leonard Setare, of As
Smith street, Irvington, jumped ahead
of the machine when it crashed into
the fence and padded his way to
shore. The cause of the accident was
defective steering apparatus,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Automobile Stolen

PATERSON, Sept. S.-Richard Tur-
ner, of Butler, came to this city last
evening in his five-passenger Over
land automobile and left il at the
Straight street station of the Susque-
hanna for few minutes, while he
went inside. When he returned the
machine was gone and he could not
find any trace of it. He reported his
loss to police headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Passaic Girl May Write Book
on Her Experiences in Europe

PASSAIC, Sept. S.-Mrs. John w
Cook, wife of the general superinten-
dent of the East Jersey Water Com
pany, in Passaic County, and her
daughter. Miss Helen Cook. instruc-
tor in physical training in the local
high schools, have arrived home, hav-
ing returned on the Calgarion, of the
Allan Line, to Montreal They were
in France during the mobilization of
the French army and were also
stranded in Switzerland.
MY experiences were such that l
am thinking seriously of writing a
book on them," said Miss Cook, who
has done considerable writing for
magazines and other publications
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


sey, TO order and cause the construction of
fifteen 40 inch pipe sewer In
ST. CHARLES STREET.
from Berlin street TO Avenue l., This sewer
10 be used for house sewage only and to lie
constructed with house connections to the
curb lines. in accordance with the provisions
of Chapter 107 of the State Laws OF 1896.
Together with all the appurtenances neces-
sary to complete the same.
such persons may object thereto are
requested to present their objections In
writing TO the clerk of said board. at the
office OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners. City Hall. Newark. on or
before the expiration Of six days from date
of this notice.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City of Newark.
Newark. n. j., September 3, 1914.
NJ. H. SHERRERD.
septB- 81 Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Nine. SChumann-Heink Back
After Strenuous Time Abroad
Special to the Evening star.

SINGAC, Sept. S.--Mme. Schumann-
Heink and her daughter and son ar
rived at their home here today,
after leaving turbulent Europe
The prima donna was in Bay
reuth for the Wagner festival.
War was announced during the
opera "Parsifal." In the third
act government officials went be-
hind the scenes and took some of
the important singers. Then they
took some more and also carried off
the twenty-five musicians. This
amounted to an announcement of war
and the audience left the theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Camp Meeting Ended

OCEAN GROVE, Sept. S.-The camp
meeting season was brought to close
yesterday when 10000 persons par
ticipated in the annual walk around
Jerusalem The ceremony attracted
a throng of spectators. Yesterdays
program at the auditorium included
an old-fashioned love feast"