davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
Mill End Ribbons

19c Fancy Ribbons in light and dark floral patterns, yard 12 1-2c.
 15c Taffeta Ribbons in severa1 widths and many colors. yard &c.,.
 big lot of new Dotted Wash Rib- bons in light colors, put up in 5-yard pieces. Piece 9c.
 One big lot of Colored Velvet Rib bons In size <twelve, value 25c, Sale Price 15c. ,.S,s
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
MILL END STATIONERY

$500 boxes of New Writing Papers and Envelopes, consisting of sample lines and cancelled orders.
 1Oc boxes, most fashionable sizes and styles, 5c.
 39c boxes most fashionable sizes and styles, 22c.
 25c boxes most fashionable sizes and styles, 15c.
 35c boxes most fashionable sizes and styles, 19c.
 soc boxes most fashionable sizes and styles, 25c.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
CHINAWARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS

German Porcelain Salt Boxes, regular 25c kind, at 1Sc each. High Straight Stone Pots with covers for preserving and pick ling. Special:
 3 gallon size, 23c each.
 3 gallon size, 29c each.
 Porcelain Fruit Jar Tunnels, Sc each. One pint size Yellow Bowls for jelly purposes, special 2 1-2c each.
 Block Tin Wash Boilers with , copper bottom, sizes No. ', reg ular $1.00. Sale S9c. No. 8, regular $1.25, sale 97c. No. g, regular S1.50. Sale $1.19.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

IN THE MILL END SALE.
 Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash Cans with corregated sides and heavy iron rim at top and bot tom, 25 inches high, IT inches wide, at 95c.
 Triple Coated Grey Enamel Ware, value up to 49c. Your choice 25c, consisting of: 12 quart Preserving Kettle 10 quart Boiling Kettle with cover.
 No. Tea Kettle.
 No. Sauce Pan and Cover.
 IA quart Dish Pan.
 Seamless Double Oatmeal or Rice Boiler
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11

Cottage Dinner Set consisting of 31 pieces decorated with rose designs, regular $1.98, Mill End Price $1.39. AZ piece Dinner Service with fancy gold border scroll design, regular S2.9S value, at SPAS.
 100 piece Austrian China Dinner Sets, regular $15.00 value, at $12.5O.
 3 1-2 pint English Decorated Tea Pots, regular 42c value, at 29c each.
 Bamboo Handle Brooms, reg ular 35c, sale price 25c.
 Aluminium Tea Spoons, each Pc.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-11
CLOTH DRESSES.

CLOTH DRESSES.
 A miscellaneous lot of cloth dresses, values up to $12.98, at the Mill End Sale $3.49.
 Cloth Dresses of eponge, serges and ratine. Former price s10.9S to s12.9s, at the Mill End Sale $4.95.
 Cloth Dresses that were $12.9s, $14.9S and S16.es, at $7.49.
 WASH DRESSES.
 Our entire line of wash and street dresses reduced for this sale nearly half, and good share of this stock reduced to less than half.
 Wash Dresses that were $2.9S. now $1.49.
 Wash Dresses that were $3.98, now $2.49.
 Washable street dresses that were $5.9s and ss.9s, now $3.49.
 Washable street dresses that were $6.ss to $s.9s, at s4.49.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12
AT The valentine

Seven days of spectacular enter
tainment will begin next Sunday mat,
inee and evening at the Valentine
Theater, Toledo, when "The Round
Up" opens with Big Shep Camp al
it's head. This former Klaw & Err
langer success stays at the Valentine
for five days, with Sunday and Wed,
nesday matinees, and will be followed
by "The Candy Shop" one of the
biggest musical productions on the
road, Friday and Saturday.
"The Roundup" is, as the title in
dicates, stage story of western life
1t is celebrated for it's elaborate
mounting and for it's great battle
scene, in which Indians, soldiers, cow
boys and artillery fight to the deatf
on an Arizona desert. A love story
runs through the plot, relieving its
stenness, and Shep Camp, one of the
largest and most jovial stars on the
Stair & Havlin circuit, furnishes higf
grade comedy.
The company carries two carload.
of scenery and troupe of horses. II
employs 60 people.
"The Candy Shop" is the new mus
ical comedy which has been sensa
tion on the Western coast, particular
ly in San Francisco and Los Angeles
With William Rock and Maude Fultor
as stars, and Frank Deshon, Ida Gold
Ted Burns, Florence Morrison anc
others in the cast, it is headed fol
New York and metropolitan run. II
carries 10 people, including huge
"pony" ballet.
+ Rock & Fulton are vaudeville ant
travesty stars. Deshon was featured
in "The Rose AMID" last season. Idf
Gold was with Whitney's production
of "The Chocolate Soldier" The
others are well known in musica
comedy ranks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12

Never Judge by appearance have
known men to wear diamonds who
were really rich.
Don't Judge man by his family
Cain belonged to good one.
For good steady employment-mind
your own business.
Misfortunes sometimes come mar.
ried.
Providence sends every bird it's
'food-but 1t does not throw II into
the nest
III you would make sunny day for
your heirs, look out for rainy day.
The less you know the more likely
you art to think you, know every
thing
Don't be a clam-better be a tur-
tie, and have some snap to you.
Most people have struggled so long
with the front end of the proverb,
economy is wealth." that they are
now entitled to the promise of the
tail
The more you wait for something
to turn up the more liable you are to
get turned down.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12
At TOLEDO THEATRES
AT THE EMPIRE

A most brilliant theatrical event is
scheduled for the Empire, Toledo, next
week, when James E. Cooper will pre-
sent for the second time in this city
the phenomenally successful burlesque
whirl, "The Rosalind Girls" in which
the inimitable and Incompatible come
dian, Solly Ward, will again be seen in
the leading comedy role. "The Rosa
lind Girls" is one of the greatest sue
cesses of the times, havink made big
hit over the Columbian Circuit last
season. The cast includes number
of Broadway's favorite players, such
as Lillian Fitzgerald, Ed. Markey, Ed
die Schwartz, Brad Sutton, Jeane
Eames. Caprice, and Billie Fay. The
chorus is said to excel in numbers,
grace and beauty.
"The Rosalind Girls" is rare exhi-
bition of liberality and brilliance in
costuming, and of ingenuity in dance
and chorus ensembles. The singing
and dancing forces are animated,
graceful and Industrious.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12
TWO MONTHS IN A
WH|RLW|ND OF LOVE
Now a Chicago Millionaire Is
Seeking a Divorce From
His Mate
SHE WILL NOT STAND FOR 1T
Married the Same Woman Twice
Within a Year, and Now Alleges
That Both the Knots Were Illegally
Tied.

CHICAGO.-Two months of whirl-
wind matrimony have ended disas-
trously for John Bross Lloyd,
wealthy yachtsman, grandson of John
Bross Lloyd, once Lieutenant Gov.
ernor of Illinois, and son of the
late Henry Demarest Lloyd.
In that time Lloyd has done the
following things:
Reappeared in Chicago after a
years trip around the world to
avoid service in a suit for $4,000
damages filed by Miss Mary l..
Sullivan of Boston, who charges he
Tilted her.
Twice married Hazel Laura O'Don.
nell Carlisle, young and pretty di'
vorcee. under different state laws.
Spent seven-day honeymoon with
his bride after the second marriage
Came to Chicago to transact some
business with his brother, William
Bross Lloyd, lawyer and Socialist
candidate for president of the coun'
ty board, and mysteriouSly disap-
peared. -'"
Reappeared and filed suit in the
Circuit Court asking for annulment
of the two marriages on the ground
that they were Illegal; had the suit
suppressed for service" and disap-
peared again.
News OF both Lloyd's marriages
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12

and his suit for their annulment de.
veloped when it was learned that
private detectives were searching
for him.
1t is said that his three brothers,
William Bross Lloyd of Chicago and
Demarest Lloyd and Henry D. Lloyd
of Boston had taken hand in the
case and induced him to file suit.
It was also said that Jack" Lloyd was
being kept in rest cure sanitarium.
The annulment suit is based on
the Illinois law prohibiting remar-
riage within year after a divorce
decree.
The annulment bill, which covers
but single page Of foolscap, says
that Lloyd and Hazel Laura Car
lisle were married in Duluth, Mimi,
on July 2S, and later on August 20
were remarked in Crown Point, Ind.
1t charges that Mrs. Lloyd was
divorced from John NJ. Carlisle in
Chicago on February 9, and that
because the years interim between
marriages had not been observed the
Minnesota and Indiana marriages
were illegal.
Mrs. Lloyd will oppose the annul-
ment suit. Her version of the rapid
fire marriages and the sudden do.
mestic disruption is as follows:
81 met Jack a few days after
obtained my divorce from John NJ.
Carlisle. In the latter part of July
my mother, several women friends
and myself went on great lakes
boat trip Jack was one of the
party.
"IIe had insisted for some time
that | should be married to him.
On the boat he became more persist
ent than ever, so when the steamer
touched at Duluth we eluded the
party and were married by a pro-
bate judge.
when we came back home Jack
visited lawyer friend and was
told that the Minnesota law pro-
h.bited the remarriage of di-
''iSSu POiooi ioi oiA LiiOuLuS. oui
marriage was only five months and
eighteen days after the decree had
been entered. He was much con-
cerned over this.
1--WE drove to Crown Point and
talked the matter over with Judge
Nicholson, who told us the best
thing to do was to be remarked, so
we had him perform another cere-
mony. In addition Jack assured me
that as soon as year had elapsed
we would go through another cere.
mony under the Illinois laws.
after our second marriage we
went to Cedar Lake, Ind. On August
27 Jack told me he had to go to
Chicago on business. He didn't re-
turn. | came to Chicago and asked
William Bross Lloyd where Jack
was. He said he wouldn't tell me
A few days afterward l was served
with a notice of the suit"
The suit for breach of promise
filed in Boston by Miss Sullivan has
been pending for nearly a year
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12

recluse living as even $50 a week
clerk would not think or living. His
intimates say he took his meals at a
very cheap restaurant near the little
hotel where he died, and where he had
shared a room with another. His meal
check was rarely more than 10 cents.
and often less. His room at the hotel
was plainess itself and one of the
cheapest the house affords. 1t was on
the second floor and in the rear Of the
building, overlooking dreary alley,
fianked on both sides by small build
ings.
The room Ogden occupied was not
more than 18 by II feet in dimensions.
The furniture consisted Of two single
bed-iron, not brass-matting, two
straight back chairs and a small bu.
re:na There was no running water in
the room; no bathroom attached and
the bed linen was ordinary.
Ogden had weatherbeaten tele-
scope satchel, a tin money box. in
which was found considerable sum
of money, and small trunk. The
trunk showed lIldl IL ildu ueeii pouShl
years ago and it was a cheap one at
that. His clothing was plain. Empty
bottle indicated that Ogden had doc
toleu himself.
AS heirs arrive in Houston the
names of probable henefciaries of the
big estate are added to or changed.
A correct list will probably not be
had for some time, as the temporary
administrators are constantly getting
a line on relatives who were not
known to be in existence when Ogden
died
Judge William r. Curkeet, lawyer
of Madison. Wis. has been here sew
eral days. With him came Walter c.
Noe. a son-in-law of one of Ogden's
sisters. Charles w. Ogden of Albu.
querque, N. NJ, nephew of the de-
ceased. is also here, assisting in the
work of preparing an inventory OF the
estate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12
To Establish Free Clinics
For OSteOpathiC Treatments
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov, 191.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov, 1914.
Free clinics for osteopathic treat
ment will be established in 300 cities
and towns as part of nationwide
movement of the 1000 osteopaths in
America to bring medical treatment
With nthe reach of all poor persons.
This announcement was made today
at the first meeting of the Bureau of
Clinics in the Land Title Building.
The members of the Bureau of
Clinics are DR.. H. M. Vastine of
Harrisburg, chairman; DIR. F. M.
Plummer of Orange, N. j., and DIR.
Ira w. Drew, Of this city.
DR.. Vastine outlined the movement
as follows:
1--WE hope, inside Of six months, to
have free clinics in more than 300
cities and towns. The whole osteo-
pathic profession is cooperating in
this movement and many influential
patients are interested. These clinics
will be maintained by purely volun-
tary effort on the part OF osteopaths,
and there will be no salaries or fees
accepted. Clinics have just been start
ed in Providence, r. L., Jersey City,
and Orange, N. j., and New York.
We will cooperate with all social
service movements and charitable or
ganizations.
"Our plans include reporting Of all
cases and scientific data to the ma
tional body; travelling lecturers, go
ing from clinic to clinic, and frequent
lectures to mothers on the care OF
children of all ages"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12

Austria not only sells timber, but
timber products, from its forest lands,
and disposes of about 100000 rail-
road ties year. There is no provi-
sion in the United States by which
the national forests can dispose Of
manufactured timber, though the pol
icy of selling standing timber is well
established
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12

That the entrance of Turkey into
the European war game will result
IN changing the map of southeastern
Europe there can be no doubt. II
the allies are beaten Turkey will get
back part of the territory which
she lost in the Balkan war. II the
allies are victorious Turkey probably
w,ti be urlveh entirely from Europe.
the Balkan states getting slices Of
European Turkey. and CONSTANT
nopie becoming Russian port The
accompanying map shows that part
of the world which has been brought
into the spotlight result of Tur-
keys war declaration.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12

The library at Cambridge UNI
yersity. England, was founded In
l475. and the famous Bodleian Mt
Oxford was instituted in 1897.
There are said to be $50 Chinese,
young men and women. studying IN
advanced educational institutions in
this country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12

Shortly after IL was flled Lloyd dis
appeared and when next heard from
WAS on n trip around the world.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-14
UNCLE SAM STUDIES
IOWA ROAD METHODS

Washington, D. c., April 13.-Uncle
Sam is to make q special study Of
Iowa road methods. In cooperation
with the Iowa Highway commission
the United States Office of public roads
will conduct within the next year.
comprehensive investigation relating
to local systems of management, con-
struction and maintenance of highways
in Iowa. A study will be made Of those
counties in Iowa which present typical
administrative organization, methods
of financing road work, types of con-
struction, methods of construction and
maintenance and traffic conditions.
Similar investigations are to be car
ried on at the same time throughout
the whole United States. When these
studies Investigations including the
field studies by engineers from the Of.
fee of public roads are completed, bul.
letins will be published containing the
results of the Investigations and rec.
omm endations as. to the best methods
Of improving conditions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-14
BOULDER INJURIES
UNION co. FARMER

Greenfield, April ia large boulder
on the farm Of Sen Rice, east OF town
has given him considerable trouble
when he was blowing and decided to
bury it deeper in the ground so he
could with safety plow over the top Of
it. He dug deep hole alongside OF the
boulder intending to push it over into
the hole and cover it up. AS he was
throwing out the last shovel full Of
dirt the dirt under the boulder gave
way and the stone rolled into the pit
with Mr.. Rice and pinned him helpless
to the side of the hole. Help came as
soon as possible and started to dig him
out, and only succeeded after two
hours Of hard work. After an examina-
ton Of his wounds he was found to be
hurt severely about the hip and side
Of the leg where the stone was press
ing against him. When taken from the
pit he couldn't walk as the circulation
in his limbs had been stopped by the
pressure Of the stone. In time it is ex-
pected he will be able to be around
again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-14
CONCRETE ROAD
STANDS TEST

Mason City, April 13.-Cerro Gordo
county's experimental mile of concrete
road has stood the test of both Win
ter and traffic in fine shape. This is
the opinion of Supervisor A. N. Grimm,
of Clear Lake, who was instrumental
in having the experimental road built
The mile of concrete was construct"f'
last summer on the main travC'
road between Clear Lake and Mas
City. The concrete, a mixture of orc
part cement, two parts sand and four
of gravel, was laid upon perfectly
graded and thoroughly packed earth
foundation in twenty-five foot sections,
seven iches thick and sixteen feet
wide. The cost of the mile was ap-
proximately $4,000. Supervisor Grimm
says there is no sign Of heaving by
the frost, no evidence Of wear though
the pavement, has been in constant
hard service since the day it was op-
ened for traffic and that only very
few small cracks have appeared. These
cracks will be filed with mixture of
bitumen and sand. The cost Of the
repairs will hardly total SO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-14
THREE u. S. JUDGES
PRESIDE AT KEOKUk

Keokuk, April 13.-Three United
States judges will occupy the bench in
the federal court this week when the
case of Rudolph Davis VS.. William II.
Berry ct al, is called to trial. This
case has been assigned for the first
day of the term. Court will convene on
Tuesday. April IA, at 10 o'clock. The
case is that of convict against the
parole board to test the constitutional
itv Of the law which provides for the
sterilization Of criminals.
The three judges who will be here
for the hearing Of this case will be
Judge Smith Mcpherson. district
Judge: Hon. Walter I. Smith, United
States circuit judge, and Hon. John c.
Pollock, United States district judge
from the district of Kansas. The law
provides that whenever the constitu-
tionality Of state law is in question,
three United States jurists shall hear
that case. This applies in the case
which has been assigned for trial
Tuesday
Judge Walter !. Smith has been or
dered by Hon. Walter H. Sanborn. SEN
Tor circuit judge. to assist in this dis
trct from March II to Dec. 81, 1914
The order was issued some time ago by
Judge Sanborn.
Nicholas F. Reed of Ottumwa the
newly appointed marshal will be here
Tuesday. Marshal Clark whose sudden
death occurred a few weeks ago, will
be missed by the court attaches. I. H
Hammond will be Reeds chief deputy
The new docket shows a number OF
cases pending. There are several Grim
inal cases continued, also. The motion
for new trial in the case Of the U. s.
against Jacob Metz. ct al, for conspir-
acy has not been ruled on yet by Judge
Mcpherson. A verdict was secured by
the government at the last term OF
court.
In cases pending there is that Of the
Iowa Telephone Co. VS.. the city OF
Keokuk: the Prairie Oil & Gas Co. VS.
the Mississippi River Power Co.: Her
bert M. Lourie VS.. John Devero, ST.
Bode. administrator, VS.. the Hydraulic
Engineering Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-14
AMES BOY WINS
FIRST HONORS

Pella, April 13.-Frst place in the
annual state Peace oratorical contest
held here was won by G. Floyd Wam-
bean, of the state college at Ames, up
on the subject, Righteousness
Peace, the Roosevelt Theory" Sec
ond place was awarded to Fred E..
Dean of Des Moines college, the
subject of his grafton being, Heroes
and Universal Peace" and third place
went to Walter Dexter Of Penn college,
Oskaloosa, with the subject, Public
Opinion vs.. War" A prize Of SIS was
awarded the winner of first place by
the Interstate Peace association and
a prize of $35 was given the winner Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-14
SON MUST BE SOBER
TO GET HIS SHARE

Sioux City, April 13.--By provisions
or the original will of L. S. Block, a
pioneer resident of Cherokee county,
and in accord with codicil added
three years after the original win was
made, DR.. julius E. Block, son, is dis.
inherited unless he shall reform from
the drink habit. The will of Mr.. Block
was filed in the district court at Sioux
City by relatives. He died in Sioux
City on April 5, 1914.
The fact that Mr. Block anticipated
deaths approach is shown in the will.
He had disposed of his clothing bust
ness in Cherokee and had sold his
home in the city in order to take
rest and prolong my life, as the last
few attacks have had came very close
to ending my existence"
With expressions of fervent thank
fulness Mr.. Block in his original will
mentioned that his son, Julius, had
reformed and had become an honest,
industrious medical practitioner at
Dundee, Wis.
At that time, December 81, 1909, Mr..
Block considered Julius fully entitled
to his share" of the estate. Provision
was made, however, that in case
julius should drop back" he should
not receive his share. One-third of the
estate was devised to Mr.. Blocks wife,
Mrs. Doris Block. The rest was given
equally among four children, Julius
Block, Ralph Block, Mrs. Selma Block
Zeiner and Mrs. Flora Block Zeiner.
A codicil added March 20. 1912, an
nounces that julius Block had begun
again to drink, and that, therefore, his
share of the estate should be withheld.
If Julius Block shall be a teetotaler by
the time he reaches the age of so years
the share shall be turned over to him.
Otherwise it shall be divided among
the other heirs. Only in case of the
serious illness of julius Block Is he
to be given aid from the estate.
Mr.. Block expressed the wish, in
view of his lberality to his son, Ralph,
and Ralph's wife, that they should
bring up their children in the Jewish
faith. He made bequest Of $500 to
the sisters of his "once beloved wife, |
Emile" living in New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-14
SIXTH MAN HELD IN
KIDNAPPING CASE

Denver, Colo, April 13.-Robert l.
Owens was arrested today in connec-
ton with the kidnapping and deporta-
ton of the Rev. Otis L. Spurgeon of
Des Moines on the night of April s..
He was the sixth man to be arrested
in connection with the kidnapping,
which followed lecture in which Mr..
Spurgeon criticized the Catholic
clergy.
Mr. Sturgeon appeared before the
grand jury today and told his version
of the kidnapping.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-14
MALAYSIA co. BOARD
BUYS AUTOMOBILE,

Oskaloosa, April 13-Members Of the
Mahaska county board Of supervisors
anc the county engineer will no longer
walk when they are on official business
nor will they hire an automobile for
their long trips over the county. They
will ride in their own automobile, or
at least in one belonging to the county
and dedicated to their use. A new
White car has been purchased from the
Schee company by the board and the
supervisors are giving it an initial try
out today. The three members Of the
board departed in it this morning for
the western part of the county to lay
out a new road in the vicinity of Pella.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-14
ESCAPES FROM TRAIN
WITH OREGON BOOT

An unsigned message received this
morning at the police station asks the
local officers to look out for man six
feet and one inch tall weighing about
100 pounds, who is supposed to have
dropped off a train in Ottupawa en-
route to the federal prison at Leaven.
worth, Kas. The prisoner carried a
weight of twenty pounds, supposedly
an Oregon boot, on the right foot when
he escaped. The dispatch was dated
Rockford, ILL.,, and the police were
asked to notify the federal prison II
the man was captured.