davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
STU ATOMS WANTED
MAZE

MALE
'SN-7-fNs->7~1~7-7-r~--0-
ALl.-AROJND carpenter wishes work: either
lobbing OF contract; either city or counfrT
Address CARPENTER, Box 10. Star office
CHAUFFEUR OR BUTLER - AIl-Aronna
man wants position: first-elass reference:
careful driver, sober seashore, city.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, 55s North Ninth
Ct, city.
EMPLOY Ess DO Ys3r- WANT A HEAz.
WORKING OR OFFICE BQY7 PaONF
MARKET z5ss OR CALL AT 1917 MAHgET
STREET. NEWARK. No CHARGE FOB
FIE3ING JUST THE BOT YOU AHE
COOKING FOIL BAG BR0THER MOVE
EENT.
MODELER. able to work for 81 or IS PER
week. Address KARL WEBER. 81 Green
street.
OFFICE or clerical work wanted by young
man; references. Address CLERICAL, BoS
4, Star office.
WANTED-Position as automobile washer
or handy man in garage. Address J.. Box
II, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
AUTOMOBILES

FORD Model touring car: good condition,
$500. REQ CO.. 273 Halsey st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
SITUATIONS WANTED


HOUSEkEEPER competent German
wishes position at general housekeeping far
bachelor or family X HECKMASN, 4z5
Marshall St. Elizabeth. N. ].
WASHING-German woman wants washing
to take home. 81 Lincoln st. sMRoNKO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
FLORISTS

~-~~-~----@--S-.~.----
LETBSSLE. floral and funeral designs .
speciality. seeds and piante Of all 1escrfp-
tons. ass Eighteenth ~. TeI. .eso- VI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16

ZELIFF-Horce W, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend funeral on Sunday, May II, at
p. m, from his late residence, at
Lincoln Park. n. j. Interment at
Laurel Grove Cemetery. Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
CEMETERIES
Glendale Cemetery

Franklin az. ani joralenn0n ST.. Bloomfield.
N. J. Best foeated and finest Kept. With per.
graves. $50 up: single graves. SIG. 'PEon,
YeE2 RIonfndeid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
SITUATIONS WANTED

MALE AND FEMALE
APPLICATIONS for al kinds Of help want
ed at once. HUDSON EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, 115 Springfield aV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16

YELIE. IS H. p, Eve passenger touring, not
the usual junk original paint; engine tust
Overhauled new tires extra tire. speedoEn-
+ eter Prestolite tank, demountable rims. three
extra rims, gas and electric lamps; dual ie-
demonstration; cost 81 30oi best offer over
$500 takes 1t. q South Clinton st. East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16

TWO DOLLARS per hour hires neu <are
reliable service. careful drivers rPE<-
TER. ipf HeileTiile az TNnr~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
BRIDEN-on May i, 1914, William, son
Of May and the,.late John 9. Briden
(Breitang).

NBERGER-Entered into rest,
suddenly, on Wednesday, May 70, 1914,
Robert Dillenberger, aged 62 years, be-
loved husband of the late Elizabeth
Dillenberger.
Relatives and friends are kindly m
Tited to attend the funeral services
on Saturday, May 16 at s p. m, at his
late residence, 95 Jefferson street. In
terment Sunday May II, at 80 p. H.
at the convenience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
DEATHS

into rest on May Il,
1911, William Z. Austin, aged fifty five
years.
Services at his late residence, Is
t0nover terrace. Orange. y. J.. on Mon
day, Ma Is, at ; 30 D. IN. Kindly omit
flowers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

tncu
"YoG were one OF those snugglesomr
girls, Mary | repeat, you were crowd
Ing me some, hnt didn't mind II
You wore n red knitted hood tied mn
der your chin and IA tippet-yes,
that's It. tippet Of white fur with
little black specks on it like Il cat
"Ermlnc, you foolish boy"
And suddenly we bumped over
something and you were scnred. and
the next thing ym had kissed me"
IT wns you that kissed me, The
idea why
How could /? WAS driving. You
deliberately kissed me- Mary. Don't
deny It after all these years"
II dOn't-remenbcr ii, Harry"
II remember II distinctly, for ] had
always wanted To; but, being II modest
youth. ! was afraid. But that delight
ful bump In the road broke the ice. !
dropped the rcins ana asked you to
marry me. You said yes. You rcninm
ber now. dou't yout"
she was blushlng family, and the
shadows that had been dimpleS deep
ened ut her lips. She nodded her head.
4 "Thr horse jumped. over went the
sleigh aud we tumhled into big snow
drift. not quite knowing what was The
matter The horse, being the one lly
cry stable hack IN the place, was used
to lovers, SO he Just stood still, look
Ing back at us while righted the cut
Ter mud lrtcd YOU h. We were tho
huppiest two In the world, weren't
weF
Yes" she said softly
THAT was the biz Christmas, Mary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
THE BIG CHRISTMAS

T-\HE trust mngnate was break
fasting sitting opposite his
handsome, naughty looking
wife. The room was done In
oak and tapestry, and IN the great IRE
place Ore Of Yule logs burned.
lie was iron gray. thin, tired looking,
with mn occasional attractive twinkle
In his eve. She was inclined to be
stout. her hair was snow white, elabo-
rately dressed A shadOwy sweetness
fingered In the corners Of her mouth
"Do you remember one Christmas
day. 50 many years ago. she question.
ed him. when we were so poor we
had no dlnncrT
Clearly. And now we have no d.
gesllons," he remarked
"And one Christmas when you were
80 N and we were in hotel and so
uncomfortable
He nodded cheerfully.
"You arc forgetting the big Christ.
mus" he remarked.
We've had 80 many Of them togeth.
err" she said. 1T makes me feel quite
old and q little bit sad"
Think back" he said "to one Christ
mas night that we were together in a
sleigh on the old mill road. There
were stars IN the sky, and It was cold
You were smuggling close TO me-
why, Harry. we weren't engaged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

That the growth OF flax is destined
TO be one Of the great industries OF
the Willamette valley is accepted as
certainty by every person who mas
ever looked into the matter The en-
matte conditions here are perfect Tor
the proper handling Of the straw ana
putting it in shape Cor parting with its
fibre.
II is not new proposition, for an
old Belgian flax expert, Mr. Eugene
BOsse, has demonstrated that conditions
here are ideal and that the growing
and handling Of the crop are both pos
sible and printable Mr.. Bosse twice
IN n small way began the manutactur-
ing of flax products, here, but both
times his plant was destroyed by fires.
These were said to be Of ineendiary
origin, and somehow the idea prevailed
that the factories were destroyed at the
behest of foreign linen manufacturers.
While this is improbable, and the fires
probably due to accident, 1t can be SAID
now that no cause exists for the act
being repeated. The factories of Bel
piunl are wiped out, and 1t is not prob
able there will be FLAX crop raised
for several yenrs in that country Ger
tainly nee until the war end, and then
not until factories can be rebuilt and
business again resumed. outside OF
Belgium, Ireland is the great linen
producer, and with the markets bare OF
linen, which they will be shortly, sac
cannot begin to supply the demand
Fiber Is the Best
For these reasons the time is now
most opportune for taking tine industry
ND and getting IL on It's feet within
the next two or three years.
The fibre grown here is Of the very
best quality, and samples taken by Mr.
Borse 20 Belgium were awarded first
prize over the very finest Belgian prod
uCt.
The matter was taken up year O
two ago, but was "killed with Kind
ness" az too much was undertaken
It was proposed at that time to rais'
$50, 900 for establishing a plant mere
and IL could not be done "ofhhand.
The proper plan will be tc commence II
a small way, get fair acreage PLANTED
next year and enough machinery to pre-
pare the fiber for shipment to the east
Once IL is demonstrated to the lnei
manufacturer Of the east that Oregon
fiber is the equal at least to any II
the world, and that the supply will b
made to equal the demand, and tn
question Of "plant will settle itself
With an unlimited amount Of new ma
terial and the greatest and eheapes
water power in thc world easily avail
able, the plants win come, will be erect
ed BY eastern capital, aud the industr,
will take care Of itself. All II want
is chance, and that chance it is N
to Salem people TO give H.
Il is an ideal product from the city
view, for Il means the employment o
large number Of people thIoughou
the year, and a payroll that win affec
all branches Of business. The CONNER
cial club has taken hold Of u, and
is hapod will perfect plan for CIV
ing the flax business in all its primar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
mo-. eIumm on chrl,tmns.

Ny old friend Mr. Glumm declares
That holidays are all sell;
They interfere with our affairs
And cost a lot Of cash as well.
And yet his words cannot provoke
My envy for his boarded sum
I'D rather find mynelf dead broke
Than view the world like Mr.. Glumm
lie VOWS that festival events
Are but rohearsals for M health
He iasies no pleasant condiments
Unless, perehance 'ts done by stealth
But cen dyspepsia cannot make
My Views Of life TO his succumb
Ia rather have stomach ache
Than nurse n Crouch like Mr. Glumm
Washington Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
Salem to Be Linen Center

stages at least, thorough try-out.
Salem Linen Center,
The Willamette valley will be some
day .ne linen center Of the world, whe-
ther we get il started now or not, for
here in Oregon, and practically here
alone. are the climatic conditions ideal
for ,he business.
Thc immigration department would
no can too closely the coming OF
few Belgians TO this country, and while
it is against the law, and properly so,
to assist immigrants in getting here
the aiding Of few Of those unfortu'
nate people to locate here would per-
hap3 be permissible. A dozen or so
understanding the growing Of flax
and its preparation, would be of great
assistance in starting the matter, and
While Just now there age perhaps few
/ in Belgium, certainly among the mil
/ lion interncd in Holland, there are
many who understand flax culture and
| handling Correspondence with the AM
crican minister to Holland or the Am.
crican consul at some Of the larger
cities, would easily secure the right
peraols, and arrangements could then
be made for getting them here.
However, whatever is done in the
matter, the one thing to avoid is under.
taking too much or in the per.feyoid
language of the cowboy camps, bit.
ing Of more than we cnn chew,
Salem must have factories IL she is
10 grow, and to have them she must
have something to manufacture. Flax
is The solution of the problem, for 1t
is one Of the products that provides
employment the year around, and there
is practically no limit to the possibl.
ities ~ the industry For the next
five years, at least, linens and all flax
products will command big prices, aud
never again will conditions be so fa'
yoruble for putting the industry on It's
feet and making IL success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

iS estimated at $4,000 with only par.
tial insurance The safe was the only
thing of value saved Fifty people
were employed in the canncry, The
cause Of the fire is not known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

The real spirit OF Christmas Is Civ.
w, not getting
Az yon would thar men do unto you
o ye even 80 TO them
The world Ia full Of the people who
ak 81 much OF what they can do and
what they are going to do that they
ever have time to begin Christmas.
lde Is splendid opportunity for ac.
lnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS AGAIN.

Once more the halloNed, 4
gracious Christmas time is q
upon the earth, At last the
long year OF toll over tools 4
and arts and industries is all Y
but ended. The Christmas Z
: festival, dedicated to happl- 4
. roes and good will, has come. Z
This morning tho whole .
/ city has Weakened 10 quad. \
ruple Joy. The very atmos- y
phcrc Of our earth is rosy \
stained with the rich colors Of \
I the heart. All windows are y
bright with holly and ever \
arecn. Parents have diceoV- 4
[ cred that il is more blessed TO y
give than TO receive, Joy runs \
4 riot in the hezrt Of little chill :!
[ drsn. Youth oVoriloWg with \
animal spirits. Suddenly the \
4 aged have shed their years \
and become young again. Be.
fore the light had fully dawn !
cd the carols had begun TO be 1
heard in the churches. And :;
every passing hour will be
4 hold larger mutitudes throng
ing to these temples Of tho I;
soul. All feel that no flowers !
4. are sweet enough, no songs
bright enough, no gifts rich {;
enough for the chriotmas
u day. For once all strife and
enmity have disappeared from ;
the market plaeo.--ReV' New.
u oil D. Hills, D. D.
\ q, IntSS, IeHusi, $500. sssyr 1.atS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
FIRE AT BAY CITY.

Bay City, Ore, Dee. 1.-THE can.
merry Of the Bay City Storage & Fish
cries company, on Siletz bay, was de-
stroyed. by fire early today. The loss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
TEE

SELLING OR BUYING, TEE
JOURNAL WANT ADS ARE WHAT
YOU NEED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19


PowerCo n the uure thandprop Of Salem
Vi
by PR L. P. in
FraAhH andun f.
ForodH aLgapp
For sand dunem Nus and
rnungsum ehomd
For Smoryud hton nd
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
DEMOCRATS AND
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE

Tuesday was the day when the po-
litical parties effected county organ
izations. The republicans Of Stark
elected M. L. Mcbride, chairman; J.
F. Brodie, secretary; J. F. Christen,
treasurer; L. A. Simpson, state cen
trail committeeman. Executive COM
mittee: L. A.. Simpson, w. w. Beebe,
w. L. Prindle, j. F. Christen, John
Grundhauser, Paul v. Messer and j.
A. Qucik. The chairman and secre-
tary are ex-officeo members.
The democrats had quite a warm
meeting, making the following organ
ization: George w. Kilmer, chair.
man; Wilson Eyer, secretary; Otto
Hennings, treasurer; T. D. Casey,
state central committeeman. Execu-
tive committee: r.. C. Hill, VIM
Kosteleck, Edwin Fox, Geo. Nolan
and Z. A. Winters.
Those represented at the demo-
cratic meeting were: p. A. Horn,
Geo. w. Kilmer, j. S. Cody, Frank
Lish, Vic Chilgren, R. G: Hill, Robert
Fisher, VIM. Elwell, John. Fisher
1gnatz Muth, j. s. Pirkl, Herman
Gabbert, L. A. Winter, John Brown
Peter LEM, Pat McGraw, w. A
Shoeman, Frank Macklenburg, Joe
|Froelich, F. L. Severance, L. j. VIII.
LISP. B. Corbett, Geo. Nolan, E. K
Leonard, e. "A. Lillibridge, J.. S. Nc
Donald, w. L. Richards, Joe Fisher
Wilson Eyer and VIM. Kostelecky.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
DISGRACING THE FLAG

Daily Courier News:-John Orch
ard, secretary Of the Commercial
Club Of Dickinson, N. d., grew weary
of seeing the United States flag used
as q decoration for a brewery adver-
tisement by a firm offering to send
their product into any state in the
union. He took the matter up with
the federal authorities but was in
formed by District Attorney Enngerud
that there is no law prohibiting it,
although the officer greatly regretted
the fact.
Mr.. Orchard took the matter up
with Secretary William Jennings
Bryan calling his attention to this
misuse Of the flag, and is greatly
pleased, as all patriots ought also to
be, to note that on July 10th the
United States senate passed a bill
making it a misdemeanor to use the
American flag or the national coat Of
arms or any other national insignia
as an advertisement, trade mark or
label. g4t4 Il -
Il is high time that such action
was taken. Everybody beneath the
flag ought to be trained to respect it.:
and it ought never to be desecrated
by such employment. Let it be kept
for the nations use.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
McKEEvER.vossBECK

"a simple and quiet wedding oc-
Cured Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock when Miss Elsie Dorothy Vos-
beck of Beach became the wife of
Leo McKeever Of this city. The wed
ding took place In the Priests house
at Beach with Fir. Wolpers presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vossbeck stood
up with thes.couple, with only the two
families present.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a dress Of wistaria charmeuse,
while the groom wore a neat suit of
black.
Following the, ceremony the bridal
party retiredst the home of the
brides parents, where a de
|licious wedding dinner was served
to the relatives and a few near
friends. The house was prettily dec
GRATED with pink and white carna-
tiois. ;
The bride is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Vossbeck of Beach,
The family resided in Dickinson about
two years before moving to Beach
over a year ago. The bride made
many friends during their stay in
this city, holding a position in the
Crowl-SchrOeder Department store
for some time. She is an unassum-
ing young lady and much liked by
all who have made her acquaintance.
The groom is the oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh McKeever. He was
born and raised in this city, having
received his education here. For the
past few years he has been in the en-
ploy of the N. P, with which COM
pany he is still engaged. The young
couple will make. their home in this
city and will commence housekeeping
the coming month, being at home tc
their friends in the. Pat Daily resi-.
dence in the western part of the
city, after August 18th.
While their many friends are offer
ing congratulations the PRESS join:
with them in wishing them a mos
happy married life.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
ROASTED STEER FOR
TAYLOR CROWD BIG
TINE REPORTED

A1big tget-together"' festival Of
the farmers and. business men Of
Taylor and vicinity was celebrated on
Thursday. Despite the terrific wind
storm, a large crowd gathered to en-
joy the entertainment offered by the
good peopleHof Taylor, who never
hosts. #a s.
Many athletic events were held and
three ball games added to the excite
lment of the day. The first game
was played in the morning between
the young men of Taylor and the
Dickinson "Reds." Taylor won this
game by a score Of IL to 8. In the
afternoon Manning won the game
played with Taylor by a score of / to
O.. This was a rather disasterous
game as several players were injured.
Simpson, the deputy sheriff of Dunn
county, had his leg broken while run
ming past second base. He tripped
and fell to the ground moaning.
When assistance reached him it was
found that his leg had been fractured.
Probably the most amusing game wal
the one played between the. business
men Of Taylor and a team made up
Of Dickinson business men and Com
mercial travellers. The wind and
dust proved too much for these play
r so the game was called off after
the fourth inning.
Thesbig barbecue was one Of The
main features Of the day. Ed
Fisher, proprietor Of the St. Charles
Cafe, was chief chef. A large stand
was built around the roasted steer
and the enormous crowd were served
with well done juicy beef. Sand.
witches and lemonade were also
served free of charge to the guests.
Had it not been for the frightfu
wind and the disagreeable clouds o:
dust many more would have been il
attendance. Several parties here hat
made arrangements to attend, having
planned to 60 down in autos. Never
.theless all those who attended repor
the best sort of a time, and thinl
that the Taylor people out: did them
selves in showing all a good time.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
LOCAL NEWS

Misses Constance and Josie Larson
of Taylor are guests at the Maser
home this week. y
Miss Edith Karcher, who has spent
several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.
"A. r. Fossun1;; returned to her home
in jamestown Tuesday
Charles Bake has his New Eng
land school house job well started.
The excavation will be completed
within q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. b.. Dinsnore ar
rived Friday morning from their
wedding trip at points in Minnesota
and Wisconsin. They are settling in
their suite in the PRESS building.
Wanted-male bookkeeper. Must
be able to operate typewriter. Apply
in own hand writing, stating salary,
etc. Address, PRESS, are No. 1,
Dickinson.-adv. 7-18-2t
The Dickinson school board organ
lied on Tuesday by electing j. F.
Davis president and reappointing L.
r.. Baird clerk. Mrs. James Soules
and J. F. Brodie are the other zdirec-
tors Of the board. Wilson Eyer is
treasurer Of the district.
The Dickinson "Redsn will play the
fast Glendive Tigers here on the
local ball grounds on Sunday, July 10.
The Whites" play the "Cubs" at
Glendive the same day. This game
promises toabe a fast n as the,
s'Tigers'sShaye several games to their
credit The game will be called at 8
o'clock sharp.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
PRETTY DINNER r

Aspretty dinner party. was given
Thursday evening by Miss Maysie
Dinsdale at the Dinsdale horne in
honor Of Miss Phyllis Barney Of
Springfield, Vermont, who is visiting
her. uncle and aunt, 81. and Mrs. v.
q. Stickney. A seven o'clock dinner
was served with covers laid for 80.
The house was! prettily decorated in
white and yellow. Following the din-
ner cards were the entertainment Of
the evening. Miss Dinsdale was as
|sisted. by Misses Dorothy Ayers, Ruth
Butler, MarionSsHiliard and Dorothy
|Stickney.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
FOR SALE

I will sell any or all Of my resi-
dent houses in Dickinson viz: The
place where / now reside, the one
now occupied by T. +. Murtha and
the other by M. Booky. ] will sell
these places on contract and give
long time to pay for same il &C
companied by a reasonable cash pay
ment. I will also sell my furniture,
consisting Of / full leather Daven-
mort, / new roll top desk, beds,
tables, rockers and many other things
needed for housekeeping.
adv. 7-11-H .G. Saunders.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
DICKINSON TRIMS
MANDAN 6 TO |
Continued from page y

Mandan's one score came in the
sixth inning. Boyle made a beautiful
three Dagger and scored on the cen
terfielder's error of Rockford's long
fly.
Dickinson's scores all came in the
fourth inning. A walk, a sacrifice
hit, a two-bagger, a single, another
base on balls, Tobin's two errors and
Walter Renden's tumble let in six
scores.
The Dickinson team goes to Glen
dive for the 10th.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
COMMISSIONERS TOM ANDERs

Ed. Pletan, commissioner from the
First district in Dunn county, has re-
signed and at a meeting Of the board
held July 10Th, Tom .. Anders Of
Halliday was appointed to fill the
vacancy
The appointing board was COM
posed of Commissioners liner and
Beatty, Auditor Evans and County
Judge Bugbee.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17

sen words. More important than all Is the fact that the United States cabl~ operate , 5'il six hours per day and six days d week, This. in the past. has been the greatest reuse of annyance ta the indus trial operators and ship own CTS In Alaska. as wrees> and es her casualties are more like : lv 10 happen at night than any 0sher time and yet the United States government cable has never been available at night The Marceni WireleS will op- crate throughout the entire year. Sundays and holidays,
 iav and night. It is already
 furnishing news bulletins to adj pf the ships plying in Alas kan waters. .-Railway & Mar iue News.