davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-28
Preferred Vaccination bv p,sxy

But doc" protested a west side
boy who was about to be vaccinated.
don't you think you could let me
gonna says I've inherited everything
from dad, and I've heard him say, he
was vaccinated once."-Kansas City
Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-28
unSalrnsss 10 Man.

Men never get a fair deal. II. for
instance. a baby happens to have a
good disposition, everyone win insist
son Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-28
Importanee Of standardlratlon-

1t Is quite important that a person
who frequently drives two or more
different cars should have controls on
all OF them Of similar action. Throt.
tie n spark levers should have simi.
lar movement directions to advance
n retard in all cars. The mind he.
comes automatic In regard to duties
nat are done many times exactly
alike, and II changes have to be made
! motions Of control of a car, mis-.
axes are liable to occur. What would
you think Of having the wheel ON ons
q steer the car to the right, and ON
another to the left with the sama
movement, yet ouch Is the way vith
control levers OF different cars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-28
surIso. pu. Not Los.

II ~ . good thing TO bury the
hatchet. but the troubis with this pas.
time 10 that eomebody always pnts a
marker at the place to show where
the implement is.-chester Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-28
Now Creek Minister

Agamemnon is to be here not only
In the spirit, but In the flesh. Hia
next name is Schliemann and he IA ia
represent Greece. Minister scbiie.
mann Ia the son Of the great German
a~rcheologist and traveller, DR.. Helm.
rich schliernann. Doctor schliemann
was an American citizen. II "a true
he was born.in Germany, the son Of a
poor Lutheran pastor. During his
travels In 1850 he spent some time In
California, when II was made a state
OF the American Union. He thus he
came. and II pleases him to remain
through life, an American citlzen-a
fact he was very proud OF. The new
minister is one Of the younger Creeks
choaen by Premier venIzelos for the
regeneration Of Greek politics.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-28
Hsvo LIttIe stayIna powar.

Lions and tigers are too weak IN
ions power to nun more than half 3
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-28
eurled b anow for w....

Reno, Ney.-caught In a blizzard.
=. d. Aawiey, IN eastern banker. and
three companions in q tent were bur-
LED under IL feet OF snoy for a waaL
When the storm waa over they due
themselves out ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

Manager Eddie Kane is out with
claim for the welterweight title for
Willie Schaefer, and maybe he's right.
Good 142-pounders are pretty scarce
right now and Willie has a record
some of the boys who can make that
weight will have to go some to equal.
Fort Wayne wants to put the Chicago
boy against Mike Gibbons. Of course,
Mike won't do 142 pounds for any
body, which was proven when he
wouldn't come down for all the mon
ey the Packey Mcfarland match
would bring him, but Schaefer wants
to meet him at any weight,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

peace is declared, below their original
figures.
President Gilmore and his associ-
ates have clearly demonstrated that
third league can live and make
trouble for the organized powers, and
this knowledge will be a strong wea-
pom for the athletes when salaries are
discussed.
1t is not likely that the football
game between Chicago and Illinois
Saturday at Urbana will result in a
tie. Zupke's DOWNSTAIRS are not
playing that brand of football. A
strong attack has been built up, cap
able of scoring against an able de-
tense. That means the Dlini should
cross the Maroon goal line.
The only question that remains is
to determine how far Zupke has had
to sacrifice defense to beat together
this attack Flood AMI Gray I'M
doubtedly will start the game for
Chicago in the backfield, but neither
is in shape to play his best game.
Zupke has his star backfeld intact.
Rabbit Meanwhile, Brave shortstop,.
Was married in Springfield, Mass, to
Miss Elizabeth Renetta Shea.
At the minor league meeting in
Omaha a plan was advanced to fix
the salary limit for Class AA clubs
at $4,000 per month, and limit the
playing strength to Is men. Similar
cuts were urged on other classes.
Some action along these lines will be
taken, but the minors howled against
adopting anything in public, claim
ing it would be to the advantage of
the Feds.
This is strictly magnate chatter,
and doesn't affect the fan.
BE NEUTRAL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
BE NEUTRAL

Billy of Berlin
Says that the Russ
And George of England
Started the fuss.
But Nick of Petrograd
And Poincare of France
Say Billy of Berlin
Led the war dance.
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

present high-priced contracts expire,
but thy are getting the coin now
and will hardly be cut, even when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Tango Will Be Allowed at
Princeton prom" Tonight

PRINCETON, Feb. 20.-The Univer-
sity gymnasium will be the scene to-
night of the annual junior promenade,
the leading social event of the winter
term. The Glee Club concert preced
ing the prom" marks the beginning of
a round of social events that will last
for three days, and which will bring
many girls to Princeton to partici-
pate in the festivities. J. Stewart
Baker, of New York city, is the chair
man of the committee. The list of
patronesses includes the name of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
The committee in charge after
careful consideration, decided that the
tango and similar dances should be
allowed, provided they were executed
with discretion" Other events in
cluded in the program are the dan
SAINTS, the basketball game with Yale
and the prize debate and oratorical
contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Greatest of
Glove Sales

Among the Many Remarkable
Offerings Are
women's Reg. Use Imported Kid
GsIoves-Two-c clasp, this glove is
perfect fitting and wears very
satisfactorily, in tan, gold. En-
white; special at. ...-..
women's Reg. LOO Imported
Kid GIOves-Two-clasp made of
selected lamb skins, IN the best
shades of French gray, me-
dunn gray. tan, brown. IT,
black and white; special III
women,s Reg. $50 Kid Gloves
Two clasp real Kid Gloves. OBJ
serve-fine real kid, with gus
seted fingers and Paris point
backs: all the advance spring
shades, black, white. AA
tans, grays. etc, all .UU
sizes: special at. ..-.e.-
Women's 3.25 Long Kid Gloves
20 button length, fine selected
skins full cut arms, 3-peari shell
buttons. silk point en- = IN
broidered backs; in Z.OY
white; special at ..s-...
women's $50 Long Glaze Kid
fsloves-White kid, full large
arm size, with three pearl but
tons, exquisite quality, all sizes
Perfect white. worth a great deal
more than the price at 20
which il sells: special 40
AT -.a-.t-..-
Other Good Glove Specials
Reg. soc Boys and Girls Wool
6sIoves-Red. navy, white, brown
and gray with double wrist.
Prevent frost bite, chap 20
ped and reddish hands. s1CC
Special at -.-...-.....-
Reg. 81 Misses and ChfIdren's
Kid GIOves-Two-clasp. Paris
Point embroidered backs, gus
seted fingers. in tan, golden
brown black and white; excel
lent imported overseam Or
Kid Gloves. at a bargain OSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
''CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
If constipated, bilious, head
achy, Stomach sour--CIean
up tonight!
1et a Decent box now.

Get a Decent box now.
Young men and women can't get
feeling right-who have headache
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness. can't sleep, are
bilious. nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy disordered stom-
ach, or have backache and feel worn
out
Are you keeping your. bowels clean
with Cascarets. or merely forcing. a
passageway every few days. with
salts cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested. fermenting food and foul
gases: take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
YOU out by MORNING. Decent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet: liver and bowels reg
uiar and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love Casca-
rets because they taste good-never
eripe or sicken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
WILL FILE BRIEFS
ON MARKET AWARD
Supreme Court Allows Until
Wednesday, After Reserv-
ing Its Decision.

TRENTON, Feb. 20.-At the close
of the argument of City Attorney
Frank e. Bradner for the city on the
application of John L. Armitage, of
Newark. for a certiorari of the new
Centre Market contract award yes
terday Supreme Court Justices Min
turn and Trenchard reserved decision.
They consented that counsel file briefs
before Wednesday of next week. On
the renewal by Franklin w. Fort,
counsel for Mr.. Armitage. of his ap-
plication for certiorari of the bond
issue of 100000 for the market con-
struction Justices Minturn and
Trenchard consented to hear argu-
ments on it next Thursday
Assistant Attorney General Her
bert Boggs explained that he ap-
peared as counsel for the Essex Con-
struction Company, the successful
bidder on the contract, and Mr.. Brad
ner appeared for the city. Mr.. Boggs
first summed up and after him Mr..
Bradner argued for the city.
Mr. Bradner fatty asserted there
was not a particle of evidence before
the court in the record that would
justify the assumption that the coun-
Gil had abused it's discretion.
THE Common Council has not pro-
ceeded one step without consultation
and advice, and the vote of the coun-
Gil, as shown by the record, was
divided one, and proves conclusively
that the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed," Mr.. Bradner said.
Mr.. Waldron also came in for CEN
sure before the court. Mr.. Bradner
said he had never backed up his state
ments and never came to the council
to explain how he could save the city
$4,000 on the city market contract.
He used certain newspapers, Mr..
Bradner said, In exploiting his plans.
IF the contract was awarded to
Waldron on items 1. 2, 3 and the city
would have lost $4,000, Mr.. Bradnei
said. II maintain this application
should be denied, as there is not the
| least evidence from which the court
| can infer fraud or abuse of trust,
and that must be shown In order to
set aside the action of the Common
Council Mr. Bradner concluded.
you ought to look into the motives
of Mr.. Armitage to see IL he is acting
| in good faith" Mr.. Bradner said
"He is acting for some people to use
theseA proceedings as q club. for some
other purposes. Mr.. Armitage knows
nothing of the merits of this mat
ter and has never taken the trouble
to investigate the matter for him
self. He is acting as politician and
he admits it,
"If he knew three or four months
ago there was crookedness and sat
still why is he here today?
What reason does he give for
standing back and now coming along
with the belief that there was some
thing crooked In the natter"
Mr.. Bradner severely scored Mr..
Armitage for prosecuting the case
and throwing a suspicion of fraud on
the Common Council. Continuing, he
said that Mr.. Fort admits there are
only suspicious circumstances, but
not enough suspicion to justify this
court to allow a certiorari that will
open the door to attacks upon the
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Jersey City Teacher Badly
Burned by Flaming Curtain

JERSEY CITY, FEB. 20.--Miss Elvie
Belts. who for forty years was teach
er and vice. principal of Public School
No. in Jersey City, and who recent
ly retired, is in a critical condition
in st. Francis Hospital, that city,
from burns she received last night.
Miss Belts was in the front room of
her home, No. 50 Bright street, with
her aged brother, Thomas, when a
curtain blew over a gas jet. Trying
to extinguish the fire Miss Belts was
soon in flames. Her brother was
slightly burned in saving her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Tells Parents She's Married
a Week After Ceremony

HACKENSACK, Feb. 2O.-Mr. and
Mrs. Earl L. Card, of Passaic street,
Hackensack, have announced the we'd
ding of Mrs. Cards daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Farley, and Reed Cable
Kennedy, which took place at st.
Luke's Chapel, New York city, on
February ~. The parents were not
invited to the ceremony, but the
couple are said to be at the brides
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
James J. Murphy Is Named
as Jersey City's Attorney

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 20.-James j.
Murphy who for six yers served as
city attorney of Jersey City under
Mayor Wittpenn, was appointed
county counsel of Hudson county at
a netting of the Board of Freeholders
yesterday. He succeeds Thomas G.
Haight, who has been appointed a
United States Distrint Coust Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Girls Wash Dresses, 6 to
a Remarkable Worth While
Sale of Silk PettiCOatS

Three big lots of elegant petcoats, represent
ing the cream of manufacturers stock embodied in
three purchases. From the quantity of Silk Petcoats
we have sold this season would think the
only store handling petticoats. And the following lots
will continue insure lions share of the Silk Petit
business of Newark Changeabes and plain tafetas
the chiffon kind also messaine, all lengths up to AZ
Every model good one Three price lots follows
Silk Petticoats in Lot No. t. worth much 1 ~
more than the special price of. ........... I.A1
The Petticoats in Lot No. values 1 ~
of exceptional quality, at the price of .U1
The Petticoats in Lot No. elegant , IN
examples of pettcoat values; special at k.l1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20


a n and no 0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20

Until 9 p. NJ, Saturday, You Can
Take Advantage of the Ex-
fraordfnary Kaines In This
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20

That Great Sale of Fine
Handkerchief
Thousands of brand new, fresh
handk erchiefs (men's and wom-
en's) in this great annual sale.
which continues tomorrow, pro-
cured from the biggest importers
at mark ed concessions from reg
ular prices.
Mems Reg. 2sc Pure Linen
HandkerchIefs-In handker-
chiefs, narrow and medium hens;
some are perfect and repeats of
our regular stock; another for
slight seconds, an end IN
less variety of initials; 1 LZC
special at, each. ..-.
WOmen's Reg. 25e Linen Hand
observation-disclosures finish. narrow
hens, soft and ready for use: EN-
broidered initials, plain block and
script letters. set in wreaths of
fine embroidery, put up u4H
in one half-dozen boxes; / ZTZC
special at, each. 1885,.
Mems 121zc TO J5c Pure Linen
Hnndkerchiefs II EN- tched.
even, clear weave; made of firm
twisted thread. narrow hens, n
known in the trade as Vl
seconds" special at, EACH
Women's Reg. 25c and a5r
Linen Handkerchiefs-A soft
finished null; hemstitched.
square and long French fold.
scalloped and in Armenian edges,
elaborate one-cornered and -.
one side embroidered eff nc
fects; special at, EACH
Mems zoe and 25c Pure Linen
aandI<erchiefs-He mstitched, for
eign and domestic make. narrow
hens, hand-drawn and 81
pun C h d hemstitching: t1E
special at, each. .
WON n, = soc Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs-N arrow hens.
soft-f1nish cloth, block initial set
in snowy width of en- m
broidery. put up In one L4L
half-dozen boxes. " dozen
WOmen's Sheer ii. ;. Handker-
chtefs-Soft finish. full size. mar
row hens, milk colored, Longfel-
low initials. tied on cards N
of half-doz., three shades LYl
of initials: n dozen
WomeD's Reg. soc Linen IL. =
Handkerchiefs-S oft finished
grass bleach linen, clear, even
hemstitching, hand embroidered.
elaborate 1-corner effects. others
with Inside bands all 4E
around, with dainty 1-cor- ZJC
ner designs: special at.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
WESTERN PACIFIC
GIVING UP GERLACH
OLD DIVISION POINT REDUCED
TO FREIGHT TERMINAL
BY a FIRE.

When the new time card on the
Western Pacific goes into effect next
Sunday passenger crews win run from
Winnemucca to Portola instead OF
from Winnemucca to Gerlach as at
present. All engines will also go
through to Portola, but crews on
freight engines viii change at Ger
ZACH, while the crews ON passenger
engines will go through TO Portola.
The distance from Winnemucca to
Geriach is 95 miles and 1t is 20 to
Portola.
AS announced in this paper last
Friday passenger trains Nos. 3 and 4
on the Western Pacific will be discon-
tinued next Sunday until further no
tice-
II is estimated that the loss to the
railroad company occasioned by the
fire at GerIach last Thursday night
when the roundhouse. three locomo-
tiyes and other equipment was de.
stroyed will be In the neIghborhood
OF 100000. II is understood that the
roundhouse at Gerlach viii not be
rebuilt-Humbold Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
GASOLINE INJURIES
SON OF A. A. GOOD
BOY AT DEATHS DOOR FROM
COMPLICATIONS RESULTING
FROM BURNS.

After night Of grave fear for
thsir sons recovery. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A Codd yesterday were cheered By
their physicians report that Monroe.
their youngest boy. who was serious
~ burned with gasoline last week.
had passed the crisis and probably
would soon be well again. Monroe
was burned while playing with the
oil He had spilled some OF II into
his clothes and. playing TOO near
bonfire the gasoline was ignited.
The seriousness OF the burns did
not become apparent until Saturday
when internal complications set IN
and. for a time. IL was feared that
the little boy would succumb- Sun
day morning, however, there was an
apparent change for the better.--Rent
Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATeR

Today Is the second day Of feat
nres to be shown at the Butler. the
programme consisting of vitagraph
drama. The Love Of Pierre Lacrosse; "
a Buster Brown comedy, Buster Gets
the Worst Of It." and a two-reel wild
animal educational and scenic feat
ure. Beasts Of the Jungle" which is
one Of the strongest offerings OF its
kind ever put before the public. and
is sure 10 hold the intense interest
of any audience throughout its entire
length. The critics say that II is
seldom the opportunity is presented
Of witnessing the exhibition Of pic
ture that has the quality. snar-a
punches found in this feature PrR
tically every scene has beenlkaka
within twenty feet of the cF1era
and many as close as ten feet, and
the photography throughout iA,@he
work Of an expert There could Sas
ny have been several hundred feei
added to this picture without canft9e
interest to drag. and there is notNI
inch that could be consistently 0s'
out. wild animals, birds and rebtiT;
in their native state. from all oys..
the universe win be seen. The ps
ture will be shown today with tw'
( reels Of our regular programme, aR'
for the benefit OF those who miss il
it win be repeated tomorrow witt
three reels Of our regular show AID
mission. ten cents. Friday. 9TH
Perils OF Pauline Sunday and Nor
day, THE Spoilers" in nine reels
Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
Al MARBLE GETS SUGAR QUARTZ
FORA WIDTH Of TWELVE INCHES

H-a Is sss.ll.z 8asz 1z 1hs hanging SIDE
II NJ sruzH-c- TIE Campbell Kelly
lssur ziaa uEus = N the footwaH sec
sim n s1nA II = feet has nov
Ju-mat ! sunr-11n win the vein fol-
3I,vsat a-uu ths surface and the over
i,ner sarxs 4 E5sIh q Between five
Enf ztz ss=s-
ssrnzu5sF 4 Nusser. leasing On the
n lzErnsu1 4 McsG11n2ass claims. are
duE1 = Essa 4 fhelr vertical shaft
nj Ne writer EEs shown string q
ra1uE r1lars thzz approximate values
& 81 70 81 ; t0a There are seF-
era good sEHe1 sgrsnEers that carry
sxaezle1i Faluss IN about three feet
q ri-arzlinH1 material a present
daznh znd IL shoE1ng Is growing bet
lsr VIA greater depth
Lvnen a Bathurst hare secured
sseo1s hlock 1orzh q Bottomlsy &
Masse- lease and are hard a. wogG
scezizng Ehe FeiE supposed 70 eui
rarouEA their block
Coz d glngses during the past wsek
II gsnksae frvn - % 81 feos depth
have boosted about one and . halt
teas q shipping ore and six and one
hzlf tons q fair grade mill rock
Pressna plans are 10 continue sinkinl
o. p-esezt strong vsin that il nov
4 good three feet n width
CrosscutEiag west Of the shaft .
81. feet depth is in progress on tn
Big -Four lease. The iezsers expect q
en- 4 fair sired ore body AZ is to :
feet that shows excellent mill value
On the surface
The orc Mining Co. owned by
C. KrOon. H. Evans and J. z Bowers
: Is basily engaged IN exploring thei
estate. They have one hole down 81
fAes Eith tEo small leads givin
valves Il around IS a ton Oh the Las
Chance claim. They also have q
foot vertical shaft on the Firs
Chance claim. Two veins hay
formed q junction in the shaft an
. encouraging values have been Fl
: eountered at that depth They nav
0 erected = frame house. blacksmith
shop and are now fully prepared
Moore & Uren have found the vel
; on their ground first block south I
) the Botonley & Nusser lease and al
getting some very fine paintings fro
their hole down about FIVE feet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
BACK AGAIN TO
DORDERSGERMANS
ARE BEING PUSHED
INVADERS DRWEN FROM The
LEFT BANK or The YsEH
HivER.

10y fN4eFMMttSAMA A&Nm SeKN1HR-t
PARIS. The fOlloEing o-elzl state
nent Nas issued BY the Ezr ofHee
this afternoon on cur left sing
ID the norzh The situation has not
changed since yesterday. The enemy
has Withdrawn 70 The right bank Of
the Yser. We have ret4ken Lon
bzertzyde and the Germans no longer
hold any points on the left hank Of
sc User except The end Of the bridge
half way between Dlxnude and Men
port
They abandoned besides some
prisoners and wounded, a quantity o.
material and some artillery sunk in
the mad Between Dixmude and Lyz
the c0nnict continued with alternate
advance and reeoil. but in general
the allied forces appreciably ad
wzneed.
Between Lys and the region q
Arrzs. there have been artillery en-
gagements and skirmlshes.
Between the region 81 Arras ans
Disc we advanced 10 the east o
Quesnoy-en- Santerre as far as tn
heights Of Parvillies.
At the center the attack which tn
Germans developed On the right bsnl
Of the Aisne and in which we mad
them lose the first slopes to the mort
Of Valley and Of CraOune did No
continue yesterday. A counter sttsc
BY our forces has gained for US tn
position that had been lost.
Heavy cznnonade and shayp a
tacks By Germans were repulsed Q
the heights along highway DesDame
and the hflis"