davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Mayor on Reception Board
for Gayn0r Assn Ball

Prominent county and city officials,
among them Mayor Jacob Haussling
and City Counsel James r. Nugent,
are on the reception committee for the
annual ball of the John j. Gaynor
Association, to be held at Krueger's
Auditorium January %. The names
of the members of the reception and
floor committee we're announced by
the new president of the association,
Assemblyman-elect James r. Byrne,
yesterday
John B. Keenan, is floor manager,
and his assistants will be Thomas ].
Ridden, Michael McLane, Thomas H.
Boland, John T. Cuff, Edward Gay
nor and Harry M. Haines. AS usual
the grand march will again be a fea-
ture of the ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Rev. c. II. Wells Installed
as Rector of st. Andrews

Rev. Charles H. Wells was formally
install rector of st. Andrews Episco
pal Church yesterday by Right Rev.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines, of the New
ark diocese.
Rev. r. M. Sherman, of Potsdam,
N. T., preached the sermon. 1t was
Rev. Mf. Sherman who founded the
mission from which the new chxuch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
CeIIuloid Toilet Articles Reduced

Salve or Cream JarsFitted with inside glass; regularly
59c and 59c EACH special at. .19c and 39c
CelulOd Trays for manicure articles; of good quality and
regularly 150 EACH special LOO
Puff Boxes-Round, flat puff boxes in large Sizes regularly
Hoo 10 eacn special l.39, LIS and 225
Jewel and Tinket BoxesGood heavy blocks regular SOC
and 75c boxes special 39c and 45c
Hair Receivers and puff boxes match made very heavy
stock; regular Aoo each special SO
FIFTH FLOOR WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
PettiCOatS Lowered in Price

Comfy petticoats Of Warmest HanneI; satee
casions; these form the sum and substance of our
number of extra size pettcoats that conform in
prices.
29c Outing Flannel PetticOats, 19c
Full cut and we'll made petticoas of good outing
flannel in white, and pink and white blue and white
stripes scaoped edge Aounces; regular 29c, l9c
LOO Sateen PetticOats for 79c
Black green navy and Copenhagen petticoats of
good quality fashioned with deep tucked ounces having
plated edges regular LOO each; special, 79c
400 & 500 Silk PetticOats 269
Skirts of chiffon tafeta silk Jersey and messalne in
of attractive styles and good coors also black
manufacturers samples4O0 and 500 grades special 269
200 Silk PettcOats for 1.59
Better buy couple of these excellent messalne skirts
tomorrow shown in black, green navy, Kings blue and
changeable effects plated hounces regular ZOO 159
THIRD FLOOR, W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
PyraIin Ivory Toilet Articles

Dressing COmbs-Good heavy quality, sold regularly
25c each special 15c
Hair BrushesSevera styles suitable for young people
regularly LIS each, special 75c
Cloth Brushes Concave backs; nine of brse; regu
larly LIS EACH special 119
Hat Brushes-To match cloth brushes brs
Ties regularly 90 each, special 500
Cloth and Hat BrushesWith heavy flat backs good quail
ity regularly LOO EACH special. Csc
Puff BoxesRound fiat model; two styles choose from
regular LOO each, special .69c and 75c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

300 Boxes of Four-FOld Columbia Germantown Sew
eral shades of pink light blue scarlet brown purple white
and navy; regular 24c per sken special l2c
200 Boxes of Eight-FOld Columbia GermantOwn-in va
rous shades of old light green brown light blue navy
gray scarlet and old blue; regular 24c skein 12c
120 Boxes of Columbia and b. T. F. EderdOwn- I'm light
blue pink green partridge light oxford dark oxford and
purple regular 24c ball .12c
ETo oP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

65 Boxes of Two Three and Four Fold Saxony-Back
and variety of shades including light blue and pink sold
regularly for 6c skein; special SC
100 Boxes of Shetland Floss and Woo-Shades include
scarlet light blue pink, purple old rose salmon and black
regularly 18c per skein; special Sc
ITO Boxes Columbia Eiderdown-Wth silk, light blue,
pink and other coos also whesod regularly for 4Oc per
ball; special at. Zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
o24 Boxes of Columbia Yarn at Half

We
months for Columbia half
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Between
Ourselves

Have you kept abreast of the
happenings that are of vital in
terest to the Health Boards OF
nearly every large American
city? Have you not been ap-
palled by the succession Of
needless deaths from unlabeled
bottles in the medicine chests of
SO many intelligent American
citizens? 1t is about time we
had devised a solution of this
horror in the form of a prevent
alive and thus put an end to the
curse of .carelessness.
Day after day the press has
been literally choked up with
cases of accidental mercurial
poisoning.
Do you keep poisonous medi-
cines or drugs in your medicine
case?
Don't do it. In the first place,
1t is not necessary to have such
drugs as bichloride of mercury
and cyanide of potassium about
the house. They never should be
allowed to come in. In the second
place, no poisonous or harm
full drug should be kept with
other drugs or In places where
one is apt to pick them up in
the dark.
The writer knows of one home
with TWO medicine chests. In
one is kept such home remedies
as one usually requires. The
other, WHICH is ALWAYS
KEPT LOCKED, contains such
This is good plan, but the best
way is NOT TO HAVE ANY IN.
FURIOUS DRUGS OR CHEM
ICALS IN THE HOUSE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
German and English Ivory

Trays for brushes and combs and articles regu
lar prices &C., LOO and 225 special Soc 69c and Its
Puff BOxes-With tops made of good heavy stock
Cloth Brushes Made with backs and good brs
ties; regular l69 each, special 125
Toilet Bottle Holders block instead of regular
price SOC each special at 39c
Nail Buffer Stand-Fitted with removable chamois
usually sold for 50, special LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

designed for wear and tear; pretty silks for all
efully planned January Sale of Petticoats Quite
ltline to strictest requirements We have s1ashed
French Flannel PetticOats
Atwood French flannel skirts the following special
prices; some slightly soied; embroidered hounces-
Regular 600 Petticoats special. 400
Regular 500 Petticoats special. $50 %sg
Regular 400 Petticoats special 49, 300 e#
Regular 800, 400 & 500 Petticoats,. $50
69c Sateen PetticOats for SOC
Nice quality petticoats neatly made with plated
rues in black and number of good coors regular
value 69c each; special at soc
1.50 Extra Size PetticOats, LOO
These skirts made of light weight material, with
deep tucked hounces fit spendidy neatly finished through
out; regularly 50 each; special at.............1O 100
HING 9EET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Imitation Ivory Toilet
Articles Reduced

Every article in this underprcng is perfect, but
simply wish reduce overflow stock of discontinued
Styles quote them very special We might also impress
upon you good prevails here also that the sale
closing OH of undesirabes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
A Landslide OF Wonlens Silk Dresses at 500
Our Half-Yearly Sensation Is at Hand

Ready-he five dollar dress sa Bambeger talent has been
hard work for weeks past assembling styles for this stupendous
Values simply unbelievable We quite certain that
you would travel far and wide before striking sale like this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

Shadow and Point de Paris Laces
In this collection you will find edgings
and insertions of Point de Paris and shadow
lace from to 6 inches undesirable for
frilings and children's dresses. l2Nc to
zoe values; special, yard ............1 0c
Cluny Laces and Insertions
A lot of these pretty laces and insertions
to match Nice for trimming curtains, fancy
work, ETC. Three to five inches wde-goods
that we're made to retail at l212c per yard
special, at &c
TOrch0n Edgings and Insertions
number of good designs will be found
in this assortment of torchon laces and in
sertions. Nice for fancy work, trimming
curtains and underwear. Of very good
quality: special, yard .................4c
FIRST FLOOR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Pretty Strip EmbrOideries

Pretty Strip EmbrOideries
Edgings, insertions and galloons are in
Guided in this lot of embroideries. Many
pretty patterns to choose from ~ to Is
inches wide-special, per yard. 19c and 25c
27-inch Embroidery FlOuncings
Handsome houncings, of fine quality, in
variety of dainty eyelet and open work
patterns. Twenty-seven inches wide-goods
worth from CSC TO SIPS per yard specially
priced at ................... .75c
Demi Shadow Lace FlOuncings
White and ecru demi shadow lace flounc-
ings suitable for waists, tuncs and dresses.
Many dainty designs for your selection.
IL to II in. widths, value 35c yard. .25c
"a to 81 in. widths, value SOC yard. .39c
TT SHIPMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
Laces Join the January Movement

No old that garment touch of lace will mpart
adaptation
QUICKLY Cny shadow aces Point de Paris make
Embroidery and aoucng of tasteful
disposal No housewife with wardrobe of undermusn
temptation dares these attractive bargains.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
EXPECT CONTROL HEAD CAMP
Insurgents in Woodman Order Claim
Signal Victory

Attorney j. Henry Bennett member of exeeu-
tive committee Of the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict Wisconsin Woodinea Assembly. has issued
the following statement 10 members Of the order.
Viroqua, Wis. March 10. 1914.
ESTEEMED NEiGHBoR. AT my own expense |
am sending out TO the camps in this congressional
district the following Information which Just
comes from our National Secretary in Chicago:
From authentic reports at hand we have car
red ht aud possibly nine Of the larger states in
Woodcrsft by safe majorities; nltois. Iowa. Ne
brsska Kansas. Minnesota. Missouri. Wisconsin
Washington ard possibly 0klahoms
viii give seine possible figures on results. II
we have solid delegations from these states only
we will easily control the next head camp. While
with the loss of membership and the Increase Of
the ratio for election Of delegates to the coning
head camp, there will be decided decrease ia the
number of delegates from practically every tate
yet we can safely base our computation oa tho
number of delegates seated at the Chicago head
camp. There were az that head camp ass dele.
gates including head officers entitled to vote. OF
this number S95 is a m icfity
The states we have carried had the folio wing
representation: Illinois "a, Kansas g. Iowa s.
Missouri 81. Wisconsin IS, Nebraska 80. Oklahoma
23. Minnesota 49, washington -. Total az
The combined votes Of all remaining siates pro-
vinces and head officers Is 3ib thus giving us, i
we should fail 70 carry any other states than those
listed. a majority of 1853 Sbould we fail to carry
. K ahoma We win still have 4a3 votes to
$50 for the admin sifati'u, or safe ma iority Of
rs votes Should we fail to keep Washington in
line would still have 420 voteB 20 3GS FOR The
opposition. or majority Of o. We do not con-
cede to The ADMINISTERS ton The votes Of all other
states by any Bleans but We have reports on which
we can base definite claims
We believe with the clear cut issues before us
this year. that we viii not have divided delega-
tions form any state. Delegations from the older
and larger Woodman states viii be all Jnsurgent"
or all administration" Do not be misled by the
gronndless claims in the March issue of our ofci-
al paper The Modern Woodman."
ELECT MOST TRUSTED sEN TO FOND Du LAC
Let me urge that each ard every delegate elect
ed to county convention attend personally. In or
der that the society be sfnated il Is essential
that lis members. the tai.E I'D file. assume con-
trtL We must have a policy that will sell The
members at large have lost faith in our present
officers. aud without confidence in our officers and
in our future. we cannot succeed The very best
men without regard TO their having trained with
any particular faction of insurgents. or none at
ALL must be selected TO replace the present officers.
.ffieials. settle the rate question right" and as
the story-boOk says live happy ever after
Very truly. ]. HENRY BENNETT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
FARMERS WANT ASSISTANTS
Help Can be Secured Through State
Bureau

J. D. Beck, a member of the state
industrial commission has written here
from Madison rendering his personal
and official services in the securing of
men - work on farms ard otherwise.
He writes: This bureau has several
Thousand foreigners on its lists ali the
time who are seeking work, many of
whom desire employment on the farm
These foreigners consist chiefly of Rus
sisns, Poles, Fins, H4rgauans, Italians
and Australians who 90 rot understand
our language, bat many farmers say
they pick on the language Witdin two
or three months ara ;or the first two
or three Years thereafer srske first
rate hards This cissi Of help can be
secured ordinafjip Tor SIC 20 SIS per
month, depending CT sge ana expert
enee IN Inc country from which they
came. 1t ma he AZ i.f.e 10 one who
win snit tho farmers 90 l"ur communi-
~, bur il aay If the farmers want to
try some pf these oCn and VIII write
me what they want AID wa pay. will
do my hest to pick Out the man for the
job The fare viii have Ia be advanced
from Milwaukee, ard takea cut of the
first months wages | am going TO Try
one of these men myseif
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
THESE WILL Pass JUDGMENT
Jurors Drawn for Term of the Circuit
Court 70 Open April Is

The county jury commission met with
Clerk Costing on Monday, ard following
names were drawn from the box:
Besgen-Elmer Bakken
Christans-r. F. SsugStsd, Hans Olson. p T.
Paulson. Ole 7. Sletts John I. Neprud.
Clinton- John Fail
COon-Setles oite. Carl J.. Hoyde
Forest-Harveg MRrshah
Cireenw ocd T. Charles Catssan
Hamburg Vim Suuse Emil Koethe Mat Lar
SOP, ilaifton Hole. iar Marking Olaf 81. Gaistad
Harru6ny -Robert LAmprecht
HilisbGre-&ars Haley Stusi Forbes
Stagk-Charles store rs ". $ lawtou.
Union FfUnk Cheea5ra. Joseph hsugh. Pree
&ckittriek
Webster Mar 3sy y jcts
WeeatlaHd-O L, Gsua' e. W H. Morgan
Whites town-- Arthur Giuen. S s. smith
Hiiiseorp village Clarence Maehart
Ontario visgt-D. II. Cart.
Resos4oWn villane-C n Garter
Stodesgd Ns.ass-James umbeIger. Willie
Hauesv ortn.
Viola village n Clark.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
Pnsses fo Other Hands

DR.. Will P. Gorsline has sold his farm
within and adjoining the city to Geo.
w. Schroeder, and valuable addition
this 365 acres makes to Mr. Schroeder g
30 acres, connecting the two places.
The Gorsline farm was purchased near
ly fifty years ago by Sylvester H. Gors-
line, remaining with father and son till
the present transfer It is a valuable
piece of property DR.. Gorsline owns
farm near Chicago. and together with
business interests and professional du-
ties he found it announcement to manage
the old home farm, much as he disliked
O let IL mass TO other hands.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
YOU ONE OF THE BIG FAMILY,
A Record in Automobile Production
That Seems a Dream

From Detroit, Michigan, the home of
the Ford cars is given the following re-
cord: More than 1000 completed au-
tomobiles a day for twenty-four consec-
utive working days was the new record
hung up during February by the Ford
Motor Company February shattered
all previous production records OF the
company. During this single. short
month twenty four thousand, SIX hum
dreo twenty-One GA 62l) Model rs
were built and shipped This excelled
the month of January, Itself record
smasher, during which twenty-tbree
ihonsgcd. nine hundred thirty six rs. =
$500 Medei rs were built ard shipped
20 branches and agents throug hout the
world Prior 10 january, 1914 the com.
pany's biz month came in June, 1918,
when twenty two thousand. foriy-niue
(22, 049) Model rs passed out through
the fsetory's doors
But not only did the company in Feb.
ruary break all records of previous
months but it also set high-water
mark for days production of auto
mobiles, when on the 9th Of the month,
it turned out sixteen hundred and thir-
ty-six C,636) complete For6s The
previous daily production record for
automobiles, also a Ford record, was
made one day last spring when the big
factory at Highland Park, Michigan,
built more than thirteen hundred cars.
Despite this big production and the
big outputs Of the Ford factories at
Ford, Ontario, and Manchester, Eng
land, the company probably will not be
able to supply the world wide demand
for this low priced car.
A. H. Dahl & Company, distributors
for this territory, gave early orders for
$50 Fords with practical assurance that
their Westby and Viroqua headquarters
and sub-arencies throughout the county
will sell mere than that number the
present season.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
IS ENTERPRISE THAT COUNTS
Two Big farm Deals-First Transfer
of Government Land

We presume there are few If any
pieces of Vernon county lands that have
remained in the same family and no
transfer made since the government
patent to parties John E. Stoll tells
the CENSOR that he Sound and made
transfer of one such farm, the James
mcCarten plsce in Franklin, the sale of
which he just engineered and sold to
two purchasers. James Lynn getting
l20 acres, Nels San@ick so acres, clean
ing up the zoo acre homestead. The
farm is located in southern Franklin
town. and was entered by Mr.. MeCar-
ten in 1854. 1t has been landmark in
that section during all tbs Sc 60 years.
Through other negotiations Mr.. Stoll
has become owner ok the well-Known
Biddison farm of $40 acres ~ Franklin
the family homestead from pioneer DAYS
with 40 acres adjoining, making g fir e
tract of $50 acres in one body. Mr..
Stoli tells the CENSOR that he viii erect
one set of buildings there this season
ard by another year will divide the big
premises in two or more farms and
erect other buildings That is what
viii be beneficial to Vernon county. the
dividing of large acreage and making
more homes and farmers. We need
more such enterprise. John stoll is
doing his full share in these matters
and he makes things move when he
goes after them, no matter where To-
Gated.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
Twn Rip Salns

The value of breeding paaigreed stock
was we'll illustrated in the Geo. B Fish
err and DR.. w. p. Gorsline personal
property sales held Thursday and Fri
day near this city. Mr.. Fisher received
the larger averages. His cows and
heifers averaged $l37, the largest price
being $3.50 for one animal His sale
went beyond 81. 600 and DIR. Gorsline g
was between So. 900 and 81, 900, his high
est COW bringing $10S. Az in the Smith
sale, it is to be regretted that good
per cent of their valuable cows were
snapped up by foreign buyers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
One Of Viroqua's First Daughters

One of Viroqua's First Daughters
Unwelcome intelligence of the sudden
death of Mrs. Maggie Adams Chandler
at her home in Davenport, Iowa, Friday
night last, was received the following
morning by Viroqua relatives. The sum
mons came without warning from heart
failure. Remains arrived at the native
home for lnterment in the family lot,
Tuesday morning, accompanied by hus-
band, son Fred Adams of Arizona APP
propriate services were conducted from
the home of Dr. f. r. Morley in the
afternoon by Rev. r. T. Bayne, This
lady was the eldest daughter of the late
Calvin and Elizabeth Morley. among
Viroqua's best. known early residents,
50 years old, born, reared, educated and
taught here. She was married to Ira
c. Adams, who died in California A
few years later she married DIR. I. w.
Chandler. Surviving members Of the
family are DR. F. e. Morley, Mrs. II.
E. Packard and Mrs Kate Munger, the
latter of Illinois, al of whom were pres
ent at the sad laying away of devoted
and loving sister.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
Rnnpht Rnsiness BInck

Congratulations are extended Il Otto
Otteson on his recent purchase of the
double business place he has so leng
occupied as a furniture and undertaking
establishment, the deal having been
contaminated for the property with Mrs.
Jos. Pulver. The location is one of the
best in Viroqua, and with the improve
ments which he will make. Mr.. 0tte-
son can count himself favored from
both an investment and business stand
point,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION
FOR SALE

Owing to old age creeping on aud
enfeebled health, / hereby offer for
sale my store buildings and stock OF
goods THIS is a good thing for some
hustler. Business will stand close in
vestigat. On. Tor terms inquire Of
J. - BENNETT, Bud, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
Was a BUSY Ono. Sure

Monday was record breaker at the
office OF county treasurer, and Mr.. Bel
land was compelled to hump himself to
make final settlement with fifteen town
and village treasurers, having receipts
that day of $40, 1853 %, paying out Sl4,-
STA %. The receipts were heavy from
highway levy, which state authorities
declare must be paid at the same time
as other taxes are paid into the county
treasury.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
=OBITUARY:

At Sugar Grove. March 10. Mrs. Mary Town
send aged n years native Of Ohio. coming to
Wisconsin in 1853; reared family OF 10 children,
now living. together with 80 grandchildren.
In Lacrosse hospital March g Mrs. Glen Bar
tholomew. of DeSoto, aged - years
In Wheatand. at the hone "a his son Mr.. J. C.
Johnson aged 80 years a native of Norway and u
resident OF Vernon county for as years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
Something I hat win Suit You.

sIaving a second house, | offer for
sale my residence adjoining the court
house square; very desirable place,
"a lots, house in excellent repair, cleo
trio lighted, good cellar, screen and
storm doors ard windows, fruit and
shade trees. Win be sold at a bargain
if taken soon. HENRY HENDRIcKsoN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
CANDIDATE FoR CITY CLERK

TO 1.-THE VOTERS OF VIROQUA: l HEREBY
announce myself as a candidate for city clerk
il elected promise 10 attend strictly to my official
business and 10 give to the affairs the Office my
best ability. solicit your votes and support and
will appreciate the same. 0rTo OMUNDSoN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
Made to Measure Suits for Boys and
Young Men

We have made arrangements with the
makers of BEST Ever" clothes for
boys and Belmont" clothes for high
school youths and young men, TO make
to measure suits for all those who are
hard to fit or want something different.
We are determined to leave nothing I'M
done to ga tisfy the boys and young
men. Come in and see the samples.
THE BLUE FRONT STORE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
NOTICE no THE PuBLIc

ing such a big mistake Il was he that left
his wife and darling baby. instead of his wife
leaving him. We have been married two years
and three months and be has bought me one dress
that cost 80 cents and pair of stockings for Is
That is whst call good support. And also will
not pay any debts contracted by him.
MRS. LUTHER WALIING.