davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GO IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF. NO
mail order or canvassing scheme. $40
will do it, Write TYLER CO, Tribune
Bldg. Providence. II. ].
500 WEEKLY PROFIT IN SPARE
time at home. Mail order business
don't worry about capital. BOYD n.
BROWN. Dept. +. Omaha. Nehr.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
VACUUM CLEANING.

LET Us ESTIMATE on YOUR vACrUM
eleauinz ". allow free demonstration Of the
-yacIna' Turbine Vacuum Cleaner Phops or vr1Ie
VAGINA SALES COMPANY
Ilce Itth st. nv Tel. g. $40
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
FOR SALE-CATTLE RANCH.
FARM FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-5OOo ACRES IN LARGE
and small tracts. Pittsburgh County:
"a rrninr posture, oil. and gas land. SIG
per acre. Write JOHN CANANAGH, Nc
Alester, Okla.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

SIX GOOD WORK HORSES AND
mares. suitable for country. IA Sth ST.
WANTED-TO BUY FIFTY SECOND,
hand carriages of every description and
single and double harness OF All kind;
Answer by letter. r. II. WINDSOR 'o'
eth 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

YOU CAN MAKE s. TO $40 DAILY. NO
capital or experience necessary. Write
for free particulars. CLINE MAIL Or
DER HOUSE, lO5 Hendrie ave. Detroit.
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

Statesmen wANTED-EXPERIE
for large list Of openings offering OPP
portunities to earn 800 to 500 month
while you learn. Address Dept 3si. Ma
TIONAL SALESMENS TRAINING AS
City San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
BAUMANNS HOLD
AN open HOUSE"
Association Initiates New
Headquarters With Luncheon
and Cabaret Entertainment.

Many prominent business men of
= the city were present yesterday aft
ernoon and last night at the formal
opening of the new headquarters of
the G. Y. Baumann Association, 273
South Sixth street. The members of
5 the organization kept open house"
from until II p. m, during which
there was a cabaret entertainment
and luncheon.
President Thomas II. Hickey, jr..
and other officers were kept busy
greeting visitors. Besides the presi-
dent the officers of the association
are: Yice-president, Frederick Seher-
rer; financial secretary, George Ehe-
halt; corresponding secretary, Harry
Taylor; treasurer, Gustive Miller;
serseant-at-arms, Charles Keller.
I Louis Gleichman acted as chairman
of the house committee. Among the
guests were Captain Louis Smith, of
Engine Company No. Il; former AL
derman William Huegel. former Jury
Commissioner Edward 2. Gnightel,
Harry B. O'Connell, William Weigel,
John r. Flavel, Daniel Gaven. Ferdi-
nand Hosp, Hubert Hahn, William
Schwerer, Patrick Kenny, George
Patterson and George Ehehalt, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Nine. Gadski to Be Chief
SolOist on wagner Night
at Music Festival Here

Johanna Gadski, the worid-re-
, nowned soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, has just been en-
gagged by the Newark Music Festival
Association for the three-day festival
to be held in the First Regiment
Armory on the evenings of May 4,
and 6 next Nine. Gadski will be the
leading soloist on the second program,
Wagner Night" May 3. On the
same evening will appear Herbert w.
Witherspoon, the noted bass, also of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, and
a tenor not yet decided upon.
Nine. GadslSi's appearance in New
ark will be looked forward to no
doubt with great deal of interest by
music lovers of this city.
At the last rehearsal of the Festival
Chorus, held on Wednesday evening
in the Central High School audi
torium, the largest number of singers
so far recorded since the beginning of
the weekly rehearsals were present.
The first half of the evening was de-
voted to the choral numbers as usual,
the last hour being given over to a
musical program, which proved splen-
did in every detail
1t is the plan of the chorus execu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

tive committee to arrange a musical
program to occupy the second half of
the last rehearsal of each month.
The chorus is growing rapidly and
the enthusiasm of the individual
members is responsible for the splen-
did increase. At this last rehearsal
thirty-five new singers Joined.
The first rehearsal of the Jersey
City Festival Chorus which is to unite
with the Newark chorus once a
month in preparation for the coming
festival, will hold its first rehearsal
in the Lincoln High School, that city,
next Thursday evening.
Bayonne is organizing a chorus of
200 singers, who will join the Jersey
City chorus on Thursday evenings,
and Weehawken and Hoboken have
all organized large bodies which will
also join this chorus.
The next rehearsal of the Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
SAYS WARS Burden
IS PUT ON AMERICA
Rev. DR.. Inglis Speaks to G. A..
R. at Thanksgiving Service in
Third Church.

Would to God that today. in the
sight Of kings, the blood of others
might be more precious" said Rev.
DR.. Robert S. Inglis. pastor Of the
Third Presbyterian Church, yester-
day, at the first service in the new
edffice at Abingdon avenue and Ridge
street. He added THE kingdom of
Jesus was built upon two propositions
the love of God and the love of
man. In this day of blood, because
of secular selfishness this Christian
land has the burden laid upon it of
administering to the needs of others
The service in the new church was
of a devotional and patriotic char
acter. Besides the sermon preached
by DR.. Inglis, there was pres
entation of a large American flag
by Lincoln Post. No. II, G.. A. r.
The flag was presented by Com
mander Joseph c. Wombold. Com
rade Uriah Seely told of the history
of the flag, and Excise Commissioner
Edwin B. Smith, who is a member of
the post, recited a poem entitled,
why We Wear the Button" About
twenty-five members of the post were
present.
DIR. Inglis spoke from the text: I'm
iAtO anu III l. llA cCCu snail oil Ill.,
tons of the earth be blessed" Gen.
22:1S. He said, in part, as follows:
Blessings bountifully bestowed
bring burdens, and the history of the
people show that when these burdens
have been recognized and bravely
borne that the burdens brought other
blessings. The kingdom of Christ
was the theme of the prophecy, and
even David, the sweet singer of
Israel, became prophetic when he
passed from the dominion of the
secular kingdom to the blessing of
the sacred kingdom. whose King was
to deliver the poor and the needy.
and in whose sight their blood was to
! be precious.
America is the invention of the
Abrahamic covenant. In thee shall
all the nations of the earth be blessed
The motto of the liberty bell is the
motto of America, Proclaim liberty
! throughout all the world unto all the
| inhabitants thereof That proclama-
ton is no more bound by a continent
| than by country.
To-day the liberty secured by the
conflict of '76 and the conflict of 80
| the survivors of the latter of which
are here today, is the liberty that we
would wish to be the heritage of all
| the earth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Tallow Company Employees
Hold Their Annual Dinner

Employees of the Standard Tallow
Company held their second annual
dinner at Achtel-Stetters last night.
Nathan Levy, vice-president of the
firm, made an address on Good Eel
lowship." During the evening souve-
Mrs were presented to the officers by
the employees, DR.. Friedman making
the presentation.
The officers of the concern present
were: Nathan Levy, vice-presldent;
Arthur Block, secretary, and j. r.
Strauss, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

chorus will be held in the Central
High School on Wednesday evening,
December 2.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-10
shoLjnAV nuvEHo ss
eHoULD TRADE AT HOME

The holiday aso 10 Approachipa
The time OF gifts. What have you
done about It this year, It Is All
fooliShness to say that you ara to give
but few gifts this year for you have
said the same every year for years.
and when the time came around you
bought just as many little tokens and
sent them 30 your friends. 1t is right
and proper. You enjoy doing it and
have 4 perfect right to do SO. This Is
not the phase OF the question which
concerns US today. but the greater n
of where are you going to get them.
Are you going to send the money out
of town or are you going to keep 1T at
homer That Is the question. Already
the mail order houses are fooding the
malls With their catalogues and their
false promises and we fear you have
received several OF them. Why not
cast them into the stove and go to the
local dealer and tell him your wants?
Maybe he has the things you desire.
but tell him what you want to pay
and the nature Of he article and let
him secure it for you. He will land
1t at your door just as reasonable as
the catalogue house will and he will
make a few, cents profit. II the article
does not suit you when it arrives he
will take it of your hands and change
1t for you. The catalogue house
would laugh at you:
Make the holiday eason the home
season. Make it one wherein you IA
be happy in the satisfaction of know
ing you have done all possible for
the good of your old home town. The
parcel post system has simpliied mat
tiers to a great extent for the cata-
.logue houses and your home dealer
is suffering. Make him have a
Christmas time TO be remembered.
Just give him your trade and he will
be happy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-10
MANY TO ATTEND THE
INSTITUTE AT ELko

A large number of the school teach.
ers OF Humboldt county have ex-
pressed their intention of attending
the state teachers institute to con-
vene in Elko on December 81. Eu.
reka, White Pine and Lander counties
will also send big delegations. Popu-
lar features of the institute such as
classes in cooking, sewing, physical
culture, agriculture and bookkeeping,
are attracting many teachers to the
institute who would not otherwise
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Elko 0610
Carson 06585
U. g. Land ONCE at Eiko Nevada.
November 10, 1914,

NOTICE IL hereby given that Henry
r. Smith, of Tuscarora, Nevada, who,
on Nov. z. 1871, made desert land APP
plication, Carson City Ne, o6ss5. Elko
No, O61O, for Lots 2-34 Sec
ton Il. 80 N, r. 81
g., 6 sWM sWA SEN Section SO.
Township 40 North, Range 81 East,
Mt. Diablo Base q Meridian, has fled
notice OF intention to make Anal
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
&Receiver, at Elko, Nevada, on the
twentyssecond day OF December, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Smith, Of Tuscarora, Nevada.
I'd. Byrne. of Tuscarora, Nevada.
Joseph SayaL OF Tusearora, Nevada.
John saval. Of Tuscarora, Nevada.
JOHN d. ROBBINS,
Register.
First Publication Nov. IL, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-10

ron sAIIEA axSo1n ASoSe.
centrally located. An 10 kooao OF
store room % rsnt Apply 10 L n
Morgan. N3o DT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-10
ELko CHAPLIN NO. Il

ELko CHAPTER NO. II
r. A. NJ.
Regular meeting held on First Thurs
day OF each month at 1850 p. m.
JOHN HENDERSON, Il. P.
}. c. DOUGHTY. Sec.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko Opt
Carson City 04107

Department Of the Interior
u. s.. Land once at ElkoI Nevada.
November "a, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Phil
lip Whyland, OF Lamoille. Nevada,
who, on June is, 1909 made carBon
City homestead application 04107, now
Blko, No. O227, for the SEA dissection
80, Township 33 North, Range 81 East,
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed mo-
tice OF intention to make Anal ave
Year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before the reg
lister and receiver OF this ofice5 on the
eighth day of January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses;
John H. Prediger, Of Elko. Nevada.
Luther Butler, OF Lamoille, Nevada.
Frank Butler, Of Elko. Nevada,
Charles Whyland, of Lamoille, Ne.
vada.
JOHN. p. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication Nov. q. 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-10
NO 1k1ENsloN9
ny RAILROADS:

Nt-.-S- --A 49, n.y. =
Accosdins to pd6liShed reports no
budget VIM be made up for 1915 ex.
tensions by the Oregon Short Line.
the Denver q Rio Gfande or the West
efn PSGiNc. The tightness Of the
money market and the decrease In
traffic have forced the three roads not
only to retrench as t~osoperating ex,
penses. but as to new branches and
feeders:
The Denver & Rio Grande and the
Western Pacific win hold their ap-
preparations for next year down to a
minimum although the Western Pa.
cihc Is to have a better roadbed in
some places In preparation for expo
sition travel. The financial troubles
of the parent Gould line. the Missouri
Pacific. have brought about this de.
cision.
The war in Europe has stopped all
European capital from coming to
this country and the general lightness
of the American money market com
bined with the general depression on
business have caused railroad securi.
ties to sink to their lowest level in
many years. Western Pacific bonds
are selling IN the New York curb for
35 as a result.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-10

have decided to attend.
1t is expected that the institute will
be a great success. F,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mlko 0l0tA
Elko, Neyada. Land Office,

Novemmber ~, 1914.
NOTICE ~ hereby given thst Flora
A. Morse, OF North Fork, Neyada, WHO.
on May 3, 1918, made Carson City
homestead application 07ec1. now Elko
No. 01o1s. for the sBM NWM; Nh
swM; and swM swM Of Section A..
Township 80 North Ranse So Esst,
Mount Diablc Meridian, has nisd no
tice OF intention TO make final conirou-
Ftseon proof. TO establish claim to The
land above described, bsfors the reg
lister and receiver Of this office. on che
twentysniDth day Of December. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Hewara Morse. Byron Morse. George
Biundell, all OF North Fork, NeyAde
and Merrill Hslbrook. OF Gold creas
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-10
NOTICE FOR pusLicATlon
Elko 050s
Carson City O6224
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
October 28,19t4.
NOTICE is hereby given that An
drew Tourreuil, of Charleston, Elko
county, Nevada, who, on June 80. 1911
made Carson City desert land applica-
ton 06224, now Elko, No. O5O8, for the
M sWA and NWA SEA of Section
80, Township 43 North, Range 81 E.,
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and re-
ceiyer Of this office, on the tenth day
of December, 1914.
Claimant INT as witnesses:
Pedro I~tcaine, of Charleston, Nevada.
Gracian Eyros, of North Fork. New.
John ~Itcaina, of Charleston, Nevada.
VIM. p. Wright, of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register.
1A,v1H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
In New York To-day.

Forest Products Exposition. Grand Gen.
trail Palace.
National Arts Club. exhibition OF sculp-
ture. Is Gramercy Park. 10 A. NJ. TO
+, NJ.
American Scandinavian Society, dinner
to DR.. Maurice # Egan. American Min
lister to Denmark, Hotel Aston, 80 7. NJ
School of Mines Columbia University
celebration Of fftieth anniversary.
Julia Richman High School, Pageant
OF Maidenhood" De Witt Clinton High
School. =. NJ.
National Board Of Fire Underwriters
annual meeting, Waldorf Astoria, IL A.
NJ.
Lecture, "The joys OF Gardening Under
ing. 6 East Thirty-ninth street, 2 80 u. NJ.
clses Sherry's, u. NJ.
Railway Signal Association, meeting.
Hotel Aston, 80 A NJ,
Barnard School Alumne. luncheon.
Hotel Aston. l p, NJ.
Physicians and Surgeons Club. dinner.
Hotel Aston. 7 80 T., NJ.
Health Federation of the City OF New
York. annual conference, II West Forty
third street, 4 J.. NJ.
Associate Alumne of Hunter College,
celebration, College Chapel, Park avenue
and Sixty-eighth street, s;l5 =, NJ
Woman Suffrage party, mass meeting,
Burland Casino, y. NJ.
Pilgrims luncheon TO Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, Whitehall Club, IL :45 +. NJ
Greenwich Village Improvement Society,
village fair Hudson Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MARY A. BLAIR, who died at Belvidere,
y. j., on February IL last, and was the
wife OF De Witt G. Blair the banker, had
an estate estimated at moro than $500, 600
but only s29,776 Is taxable in New York
State This is the value OF the contents
or her residence Mt East Sixty-nrst
street. She left residuary estate in equal
shares to her sons, G. I-edyard Blair and
J. lnsley Blair, and divided her jewelry,
furs, gowns and other personal effects
among two granddaughters. Marjorie
Clark ad Florence l.. Blair. and her
nieces. She gave $4,000 10 her maid. Mar
garet Callahan. and $1,000 to her butler.
and left $4,000 each to the following !:
Women's Board Of Foreign Missions OF
the Presbyterian Church and Board OF
Home Missions, Y. NJ C. A., Y. w. C. A..
New York City Mission and Tract Society,
Ferranto Mission OF Porto Rico and
American Mccall Association.
CATHERINE JAMES left s10S.S1S to her
son, Marshall 7. James, and her daugh-
tiers. Helen James and Fannie j. Anthony.
LYDIA A. BARNARD, who died May 4,
1911. left s206,b30, but her will provided
for distribution Of more than she left.
A bequest of 100000 TO Radcliffe Col
lege, which was reduced to $685. pro-
yded for scholarships and a memorial
dormitory. She left about $4,000 to
Harvard University for law school en-
dowments and $4,000 to the Boston Mu-
scum for promoting the use Of its collec-
tons among college students and school
pupils.
GEORGE HENRY HALL. one of the oldest
members OF the Academy OF Design, who
died at sc Fifth avenue on February II.
1913, left s5l,6s0. OF which $4,000 went
TO Columbia University for scholarships
for male students The will provided that
only healthy persons are to have the
scholarships, and that the fund Is to bear
his name. mot through vanity, but be-
cause l wish my memory to be kept green
by the young men whose lives will, / hope.
be made happier and more useful than
they could otherwise have been without
this bequest." The will gave s32,7s2 to
the artists friend. Jennie A. Browns
combe The decedent gave a number OF
his paintings to Columbia University. but
the college authorities rejected all but
one of them.
CHARLES REGNAuLr who died August 26
last, left sl44,2y5. the bulk OF which went
10 his widow. Josephine Rsgnauit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Notes of the Social World.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Palmer Knapp
will give a dinner for Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle and Lady Doyle Tomorrow eve-
ming at their home. 247 Fifth avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bowditch Pot
ter OF sol Park avenue will pass the sum
mer at Upper Saranac Lake In the Adj
rondacks
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Hartman and
family will leave to-day for Edgewood.
their country place In Bernardsville.
n. J.
The subscription tea dance arranged by
Miss Florence Doane has been postponed
from tomorrow until June s.
Mrs Henry A. Robbins has gone 10
Asher House, her country place in South
ampton, l.. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phippr will pass the
summer at Wave Crest, l.. l., where they
have taken the Cheever place, Taber
House.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Adriance OF
sea Park avenue will pass the summer In
Easthampton, L. ].
Mrs. Charles H. Alexander and her
daughters, who arrived from Europe yes
terday on the Olympic. have gone to Tux
edo to Join Mr.. Alexander. who returned
ten days ago.
Mrs Howard Brokaw will give a dinner
ut her place at Locust Valley on June s.
The final meeting for this season OF the
Sans Egal Club was held last night at
the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish @. johnson, WI O
are passing the summer In East Islip,
L. l., are at the Gotham for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernon s. Prentice have
gone to seabright. n. j.. for the sum
mer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
WRIGHT PLACES NEW
BAR BEFORE PEGOUD
Demands $1,000 Cash Security
in Dayton Bank in Place
of Bond.

T. r. MacMechen. who is trying to get
license from the Wright Company for
Alphonse Pegoud TO give a series OF upside
down exhibitions In this country, met with
a new obstacle yesterday when Orville
Wright demanded n cash bond of $4,000
deposited In n Dayton. Ohio, bank.
Mr.. MacMechen returned from Dayton
last week, where Orville Wright promised
him license for Pegoud at 20 per cent
of the gross receipts for Pegoud's flying
and n $4,000 bond to guarantee the pay
ment. Orville Wright told Mr.. Mac
Mechen he did not want Pegoud here and
thought he had made the terms sufficiently
high to stop him.
Pegoud's managers agreed to tho terms
and engaged the United States Fidelity
and Casualty Company to prepare the
bond. Mr.. MacNechen made an appoint
ment with Alpheus +. Barnes, secretary
of the Wright Company. Mt the New York
office. II Pine street to sign the con-
tract. When he arrived at tho office Mr.
MacMechen says he was told that Mr.
Barnes was In Dayton.
What am I to understand by Barnes
not keeping appointment" he wired Or
Vile Wright yesterday. The following
answer came last night:
Barnes here drawing papers. Require
bond in form of cash in Dayton bank"
'orvllle Wright Is simply trying to make
the terms prohibitlve." Mr.. MacMechen
said last night II have wired Leo
kroneau. Pegoud's manager, who Is now
in San Francisco. and l cannot tell until
I hear from him whether We will accept
the new terms or not. OF course Orville
Wright is technically fulfilling his promise
TO me-"
Alfred j. Moisant said yesterday that
the Wright Company had expressed its
S. Niles, the loop the loop aviator. on the
same terms as the license granted last
week to Lincoln Beachey. The terms OF
Beachey's license were 81 900 for the
privilege of flying the machine and s25
a day for each days exhibition.