davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

All tho Boy Scouts OF Seattle are
on the lookout for old clothes OF
any description. They will turn
them over to tho co-operated char
ity organizations with headqunr-
ters IN the League building, Fourth
ave. and University ut.
II you have any old clothes lying
around the house. take them TO the
League building and they viii be
very much appreciated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

A MAN named w. P. Stanley was arrested nine
"A months ago. He didn't have the money to
put up a. bail So he was locked up in tho King
county Jail.
When his case was called, his lawyer raised
some objection to the complaint.
He filed a demurrer, a. lawyers say.
He contended that even if everything was true
that the state charged, his client innocent of
wrong doing under the law. In other words, he
contended that the acts complained Of did not con-
stitute q crime.
The superior court Judge agreed with Stanleys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

interest all the Circleites. Next
week the Circle will start a serial
story for children. Don't miss the
first one, and don't miss any papers
after you begin II, for the story is
interesting from start to finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
Questions Mr.. Grey Cannot
Answer

Is II agsins, the Law to strike an
attitudef-D. r.
II continual training made the
German army fast. what makes the
British fleet'-M q.
Do you regard !, as impolise 10
trim tho fingcrnails with a safety
rnrorT-Ethyl L.
Where can I bur n square uu1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
MOST ANYTHING.
brella7-Martin X.

brella7--Martin X.
] am about 10 open a restaurant
Do you think II would be Just M
wise 10 put in an adding machine
as lunch counter7-B Y. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
WATCH FOR SERIAL

Uncle Jack has an announcement
to make that he Ia sure will greatly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
WANT CIRCLE CARD?

Are there any more boys and
girls who would like membership
cards? About $50 have been given
out since October 10. The cards
are free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
TOO MANY NAMES

Owing 70 the lack OF space the
names OF tho Circleites suggesting
the winning contest cannot be
printed, as promised last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

Freddie schepper, whose picture
is shown above. recently saved four
men from death In the waters OF
Jamaica bay.
The boat containing the men up
set. The scene was witnessed by
Freddie and his mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

Own your own home. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

Use any cars via westisks av. Modern.
elegantly furnished rooms, with the best
I'm eleanIinsss. comfort and courtesy for
the least money. Transient. Soc to VI;
vsskiy. tz.so TO ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

" OUR GOOD old Johnny Rockefeller misses nothing that
glers in this world-not you notice it Out Of
wind that blows he puckeh the pence Comes the
automobile and Johnny makes add hundreds OF millions to
his Of ucre Now he's sking old Mars for what he
get.
It appears that coal oil is very necessary these hacyon
days OF war in burning cities villages factories and homes
In least army they in canteens Also you need
coal oil and gasoline aeopanes and dirigibes,
you absolutely MUST put kerosene in the bombs you
drop from the clouds upon homes and frightened and
children and innocent babies in their cradles
So Johnny Rockefeller sends the stuff in big tank
steamers and when it seized contraband OF he
shrieks bitterly to Uncle Sam about it,
Johnny's right hand is good Baptist and believes war
terribly unChrisanlke But his left hand nothing
for and desoation long the gold rolls in
HAVE YOU Joined Empty Stocking cIub"7
the electric make needed
fsnchse7 little
please
TO
ou4 ths Of Of ether being
getting back TO babarism enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

the electric needed
frsnchise7 little SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

HAVE YOU Joined the Empty Stocking cub"a Do II now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

AND NOW they wounded French soldiers With
the supply ether being short One
or snothe getting back TO babarsm enough
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
John j. Qu:nlan Dead in
New York; Brother-in-Law
of Late Michael A. MuIlin

John j. Quinlan, former supervising
commissioner Of emigration of the
pdft OF New York, and brother-in- :
IaN of. the late Commodore Michael
A. Wullin, Of this city, died Wednes-
.5asy at his home, 120 East Eighty
sixth street, Manhattan. He was
iifty-f1ve years old. The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning from the
Church of st. Ignatius Lojala, where
a mass of requiem will be offered. In
terment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre, here.
Mr.. Quinlan, for the last ten years
treasurer of the McNab & Harlin
Manufacturing Company, Of Pater-
son, with offices at 55 John street,
New York, Mr. Quinlan was super
vising commissioner of immigration
of the port Of New York for ten
years, to which Office he was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland. He
was born in Guelph, Canada, and
went to New York when he was fif-
teen years cd. Mr.. Quinlan in early
life was hardware merchant, with
offices at 90 Warren street.
Mr.. Quinlan was a leader in Demo-
, cratic politics In New York. He was
a member of the board of governors
of the National Democratic Club and
a former secretary of the club. He
was credited with having done more
to influence New York to go for
Cleveland than any other politician,
and was personally thanked by
President Cleveland for this service.
Mr.. Quinlan was warm friend OF
the late President, and also of the
late State Senator John Fox, who
made him one of the executors of his
will He was ore of the originators
of the county democracy movement,
= Nj. Qulnlan was member OF the
old Manhattan Club, the Hardware
Club and of the Friendly Sons OF st.
Patrick. He is survived by son,
John T, Quinlnn, lawyer in New
York, aud three daughters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Three Small Blazes
Call Out the Firemen

Within short period the fire de-
partment was called out to ex-
tinguish three fires last night The
first blaze started In the bootblacks
ing establishment of Julius Bros, s96
Broad street, causing about 500
worth of damage.
Before the apparatus had left this
fire chicken coop caught fire al
Avenue c and Murray street, and al
though but IS damage was done the
apparatus was forced to respond.
A few minutes later the depart
ment was called to the apartment of
Mrs. J. Davis at West Kinney and
Washington streets. An oyerheated
furnace started a blaze which result
ed in $50 damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Judge Threatened Agaln

TOMS RIVER, Dec. is.--County
Judge Carmichael has received a Sec
ond letter threatening to murder him
and blow up his house with dyna-
mite.
The Judge. who applied to the po-
lice for protection, said that about a
week ago he received letter threat
ening his life If he did not grant a
liquor license TO the recently-com-
pleEed hotel, owned by Dave Marion.
the actor. He ignored the letter and
refused to grant the license.
Secret Service agents from WASH
ington have been assigned to inves-
tigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Raymond
to Be Guest Tonight at
Smoker of Essex Club

Mayor-elect Thomas L. Raymond
will be the guest Of honor tonight at
the annual smoker to be held at the
Essex Club bv the Princeton Club. of
this city. Mr.. Raymond will deliver
a short address. as will his law part
ner. Worrau r. Mountain, mayor
elect of Orange. Congressman-elect
Frederick r. Lehlbach is also sched-
uled to make a few remarks.
Parke H. Davis, Princeton 'sS and
a mmeber of the rules committee,
will discuss football conditions at
that university Modern Foothail'
is the subject chosen by Charles w.
Mayser, the noted coach Of the
Franklin and Marshall College foot
ball team, and former athletic di-
rector at The Newark Academy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Never on Railroad Train

PAULSBORO, Dec. 18.--The In
crease in railroad fares does not seem
to interest William Scoff1eld. aged
sixty-seven years, who came from
England at the age of nine years,
and who has never taken a ride on q
railroad train. Wesley Stiles. another
local resident, was not outside of the
town in eighteen years until he re-
Gently took trip to Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Makes Gift Of 1776 Camp

PENNINGTON, Dec. 1s.--Fearina
that the march Of progress would
soon obllterate one OF the revolution
ary landmarks, Colonel J. A. Kunkel,
a retired New York produce mer-
chant, of this place, has presented
tho camp site, once occupied by the
Continental army under George
Washington, and also the army OF
king George, to the borough Of PEN
ninRton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Forest Hill Section
to Be Entertained by
Carols on Christmas Eve

Residents OF the Forest Fill section
of the city have been asked to IL
illuminate their homes between 7 and
8 o'clock Christmas Eve, when men,
bers of many churches in that sec
tion will join In a carol procession.
The singing organizations of the
different churches will meet at the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Church
Christmas Eve at s6:45 o'clock, and
will traverse the following route:
Heller Parkway to Summer avenue
to Montclair avenue, to Lake street
to Grafton avenue, thence to Mt,
Prospect avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Hold Charity Whist

The San Martino Whist Club and
other members of the parishes of st
Joseph and st. Antoninus gave a sue.
cessful charity whist party for the
benefit of poor family last night at
the home of Mrs. William j. Kearns
2S7 South Eighth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Hoboken High School Closed
by an Epidemic of Diphtheria

HOBOKEN, Dec. 1s.--fIoboken High
School was closed yesterday owing
to a diphtheria epidemic. Sixty pu-
pills and two teachers are Ill. The
quarantine lasts till January 4.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
Smoke"La Concillia' cigars.

Stewart Robertson left Monday to
spend the balance of the school vaca-
ton with his young friends down the
line at Milton.
Mrs. Mcknight and son, John, went
over to Munich last Thursday, where
they were the guests over Christmas
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. N.
D. Dixon.
George Koehmstedt took the train
on Christmas Day for Grafton, where
he is spending the last of the school
vacation in a visit with his friend
Fred Hay.
David Wahlen, state representative of
the Globe Fire & Marine Insurance
Company, was here Tuesday between
trains comforting with j. H. Harlan,
the company's local agent.
S. M. Mowery, one of the bankers
at Sarles, was a returning passenger
on Christmas eve, having attended the
meeting of real estate dealers held in
this city during the week for the pur-
pose of perfecting a county organiza-
ton.
"Dannie' Brown, who has been
visiting during the holidays with
Langdon and Hannah friends left
Tuesday for Bismarck, where he has a
position in one of the barber shops
and expects to meet a number of old
Cavalier county friends during the
session of the legislature.
Langdon ARRIVALS on yesterday
noon train from the south report hay
ing encountered quite a vigorous young
blizzard on the trip up the line after
having left Park River, where the
weather was about the same as thew
found OF reaching Langdon. At Union
the air was filled with snow and the
wind rising with every indication of
quite a storm brewing. At Milton the
proportions of the storm had increased
to the extent that it was impossible
to see buildings only a block distant
from the depot. No signs of a biz
zard or even a snow fall were in evil
dence at Osnabrock, the condition be-
ing the same as in Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
DR.. j. P. SChWINGHAMER
Dentist
OFFICES:-Upstairs in Schulke Block.
AT homo on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of each week.
ldngd0n N. Oak.

w. A. Monroe was a passenger
down the line on Saturdays train and
is spending a part of the last week of
the old year in looking after business
matters at Fargo and elsewhere over
the state.
w. ]. Storie, the editor-postmas-
ter from Osnabrock, was in the city
yesterday for a short time and found
time to extend greetings for the in
coming New Year to a number of his
county seat friends.
FIT. Donovan, j. F. Schneider,
and j. j. Robson, accompanied by
their wives, numbered among those
going from Langdon last Saturday to
the Forks to attend the big annual
gathering Of the Knights of Columbus.
Register of Deeds ]. L. Schwartz
was among those from Langdon to
participate in the big annual event of
the Knights Of Columbus, held last
week in Grand Forks, when this city
furnished quite a large quota Of the
large class of candidates to be initial
ed.
Miss Jessie MCLAUGHLIN, who has
been making an extended stay at
Brandon, Man, since leaving here
early in the fall is making a visit
during the holidays with her many
relatives in the vicinity of Langdon,
and while here is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. M. Kelly, of this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31

Miss Katie Wild spent Tuesday in
the city visiting with herLangdon girl
friends.
Cashier j. D. Milne and Miles
kessler were business visitors to
Grand Forks the fore part of the
week, returning to the city yesterday.
Mrs. Fletcher, ST., and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lulu Fletcher, who have
been visiting during the holiday sea-
son at the Mcintyre and Fletcher
homes left Monday for Red Lake
Falls, MINI.
Alvin Mclean accompanied his sis
tiers on their return Monday from a
holiday visit to their home at Hannah.
He is spending the week with the
family of Co. Treasurer Robert Work
at their home on the hill.
Levi Hooey and wife, accompanied
by their little daughter, returned
home on Tuesdays passenger from an
over Christmas visit al the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, of Park
River, the latter being a sister of MT.
Hooey's.
Hugh Mcdonald was here Wednes-
day having accompanied the remains
of his mother, who died at the home
of her daughter in Langdon at the ad-
vanced age of eighty-two years. The
body was taken direct from the depot
to the cemetery where the burial SER
vice Of the Baptist church was read
by Rev. Homer. Mr.. Mcdonald is a
former resident Of this place but for
some years has been located at Ontar-
10, Oregon. Hamilton Independent.
Contractor E. w. Quick returned
last Wednesday to his home in Lang
don after a steady two months work,
during which he completed the new
SS, 600 consolidated school building in
Grey township. 1t is located on the
site OF the old Daniels school in the
center of the township and is stated
as being as up-to-date and COMPLETE
building of its kind as can b. ..ou:la
anywhere in the state. The patrons OF
the Grey school district intend making
the formal opening, to occur early in
January, an event which will fittingly
mark the occasion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31

Mrs. Tom Smith returned Mon.
day from a holiday visit in Milton a
the home of her parents, Banker ane
Mrs. B. Prom.
Cut glass, hand painted china,
jewelry and clocks are offered tc
holiday buyers at a 20 per cent dis
count at the Donovan Drug Store.
Miss Allison Stewart, with the First
National Bank, returned on Mondays
train from having spent Christmas
with her mother at the family home
in Sarles.
Mrs. Bert Green, formerly a Park
River resident, though now living at
Sherbrook, N. D., is a visitor at the
home of her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Bolton of this city.
Earl Mcbride and wife, the latter
who has been here a couple of weeks
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Monroe, left Monday returning
to their home at Darlington, N. D.
Harvey Boomgaarden and his wife,
the latter a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Seeley, took Mondays train for
their home in Minnesota after a visit
here through the holiday season at the
Seeley home north of town.
Mrs. Goodman, whose daughter,
Miss Lulu, is attending the Langdon
high school was a visitor in the city a
few days the earlier part of the week,
being a guest at the home Of States
Attorney and Mrs. G. Crimson during
her stay.
Mrs. Chas. Haugh and little daugh-
ter were passengers Tuesday to the
Cass Lake district in Northern Mime
sofa, where several members of the
Haugh family have filed on home
steads of timber land and are spending
the winter on their claims.
M. l. Forkner returned Tuesday
from a business trip to the Twin Cit
les, where it is understood that a deal
was closed for the purchase of new
machinery for the job department Of
the Republican office, which suffered
the inconvenience of a bad break down
during the holidays.
Miles Reed, eldest son Of Chief of
Police Jas. Reed, is here during the
Christmas week to visit with his par
ents. He has charge of a lumber
yard for the Atlas Co. at Neville, one
of the new towns recently built along
the 500 line when it extended its road
through McHenry county.
The towns of Wales, Dresden,
Milton and Mowbray were all repre-
sented at the big"gathering and initia-
ton of new candidates by the Knights
of Columbus order held at Grand
Forks during Christmas week. Those
from Wales were Frank j.. Fischer,
George Borho and John Schmidt; from
Dresden, j. C. KERN and from Milton
John Wild, the delegation from Now
bray included F. T. Donovan, ]. B.
| Halloran and E. j. Donovan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
= Local Happenings &
OK ID a - q "
Smoke "Council' cigars.

Smoke Council" cigars.
Weber's "Co-Operator' cigar
Plain, but there with the goods.
Miss Jessie Milne left Monday for a
visit of a week with friends in Grand
Forks.
Mrs. John Slama was here from
Osnabrock to spend the holiday season
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bostik.
Mrs. John McGauvran returned to
the city Tuesday from a few days visit
in Grand Forks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robt. McGrath.
Miss Clara Graves has been added
to the staff of clerks in the dry goods
department of the j. B. Boyd store
during the rush of trade of the Christ
mas holidays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
Smoke Little Council cigars, Sc

oiilohe hiGole CouilCll cigars, DC.
Attorney Geo. M. Price was a pas
senger yesterday to Grand Forks to
look after legal matters.
j. j. Mahoney has a number of
bred Dunoc-Jersey sows and boars for
sale at his stock farm west of Lang
don. 1926
DR.. Semple returned to the city
Monday from an over Christmas visit
down the line with friends in the
Forks and Fargo.
Twenty per cent discount on jewel
ry, clocks, cut glass and hand painted
china, to holiday buyers at the Dono-
van drug store.
Jeweler Wentworth, of the Donovan
drug store, had as an over Christmas
visitor his brother, E. D. Wentworth,
who holds a position with one of the
Wales hanks.
>. w. Haw was a passenger down
the line Saturday spending a few days
in Grand Forks and Fargo, looking
after matters connected with the work
of the better farming association in
this state.
Mrs. Joseph McComb and daughter
Miss Myrtle, who have been away for
several months visiting with sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. McComb in the Cana
dian Northwest, were home bound
passengers on Christmas eve.
Finley Mcdonald, one of the old
stand-bys of the republican party in
the south end of the county, was in
the city Monday from his home at
Milton for a short time in his official
capacity as justice of the peace.
Olaf Nelson, one of the Nelson
Bros, who numbered among the ear
lier settlers of town, was in the city
Tuesday on business from Union,
where the Nelson's have been farming
and doing we'll for a number of years.
The Xmas gift Of a large French
doll, given away at the H. E. Close
Co.. drug store on Christmas eve, has
found for itself a home in the house.
hold Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McLauch-
lin, of this city the number of the
ticket which secured the gift of the
doll being No. 275.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
A Happy New Year to all.

"A HAPPY New Year to all.
Tomorrow you will have to write
it 1915.
Manager D. A. Baldwin, of the
Cavalier Co. Implement Co., was q
business visitor up the line atDresder
on Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. Gogin was a Christmas eve
arrival from her home near Malta.
Mont. and is making a visit during
the holiday season with her daughter,
Miss Katie Gogin, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Mulligan.
Our members of the legislature,
Senator Henry Mclean and Repre-
sentatives Ole T. Axvig, John Bald
son and James S. Morgan, leave this
week for Bismarck, where the law
makers start in on their sixty days
grind next Tuesday.
The Langdon Woman's Club will
hold its first meeting of the new year
on Tuesday of next week at the home
of Mrs. j. D. Milne. A good attend
ance of the members Of the club is
urged as an important vote is to be
taken at this meeting.
Nothing has yet been heard of anv
Scotch celebration of the anniversary
of the birth of the poet "Bobbie"
Burns, by the Caledonian Society of
Cavalier county, and as the event
would be held on Monday, January
25th, the question is being asked by
quite a number, twill there be any
doings by the Scotch at Langdon this
year,"
The Democrat extends its wishes
for a happy and prosperous New Year
otis many readers and friends, both
here in the county and to those who
are scattered far and wide throughout
the United States and the Canadian
Northwest. To one and all may the
year 1915 have much in store that
will spell for them both happiness and
prosperity.
Old Boreas still is king and the
month of December, 1914, promises
to go out with an unbroken record of
being m of almost continuous zero
weather from the beginning to the end
of the month. Yesterday morning the
thermometer recorded "a degrees be-
low, which, however, was not so bad
as the reading the instrument gave
out just a week previous, when it hit
the record breaking mark of "a de-
grees below, which holds the cham
pionship for the winter of 191A-l5,
up to date.