davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
COAL.

LEHIGH and free-buTnins coal for family
use; pea, buckwheat and bitumnous. for
steaming, Georges Creek Cumberland, for
smithing, foundry. furnace and crushed coke.
Mail orders promptly filled. Phone Market
477, 447s.
JOHN G. MERKEB CO
2S Prince street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

CARPETS 1915 up iceboxes. s2.5o up;
oak, mahogany furniture. rugs. "a Bridge
ST.. near Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
MIDWIVES

REGISTERED MIDWIFE.
MRS. DREN'ES BRANDT,
1873 MULBERRY ST. CORNER MARKET.
La DIES PRIVATE NURSING; HIGH
CLASS EXPERIENCE. CONFINEMENT II
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
TEL. S239-W. MARKET.
MRS GRUICH. PRACTICAL NURSE.
do Ladies private nursing; treatment at
home doctors reference Sc South Orange
ev.; phone s15S-W Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TWO NEW STUCCo BUILDINGS.
one 3-family, one 6-family and store; weli
located in Irvington; price for both SO, 900;
rental income s1.520; equities total So
owner will consider exchanging for good In.
come business property. What do you offerf
EUGENE v. WELSH. opp Laclawanna sta
ton YOUNGSTOWN. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

ON TROLLEY: 20 minutes from Market st.
overlooking Weequahic Park; bungalows
bargains, terms. GEISER & PLUM. s45
Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

$500 buys. $40 rents, ave room dwelling,
half acre; high ground, fruit, chickens,
near Trenton trolley. WHITE 1928 Broad
wGy. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

foNIEY-on August p. 1914, SADIE
daughter Of the late Patrick and Hanna
Conley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

ira Plymouth Rock Homing Pigeons at
great sacrifice. IS Mortified road. West Or
ange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
CEMETERIES
Glendale Cemetery

Franklin av. and Joraiemon St. Bloomfield
n. J. Best located and finest kept, with per-
petual care to lot owners .; plots Of 4
graves 500 up; single graves. SIS. Phone
1ofe Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

LOT 37h x105 with large stable and three
story house, for sale 8 Chadwick av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

nOIfGLAS Harrison, y. J.. on Az
aust .. 1911. at her late residence. ia
William street. Elizabeth Stapeton-
beloved wife Of John Douglas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

AGENTS and canvassers; 10c article; every
housekeeper needs; good repeater. 800 per
cent. profit. Call to p. m, $50 South
Eleventh st.
LEARN ragtime on your plano: guaranteed.
10 lessons; teacher viii call; demonstration
free. CLARK WYNN, 81 Halsey. s3s Camden.
OVER 1900 government ne Jobs open to
men and women: SIS to s15O month; COM
nou education sufficient. Newark eXanlins-
lions coming: description and sample ques-
lions free FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
942-O Rochester NJ. Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

EfNIIIGAN-On August %. 1914 az her
Craig. beloved wife of Henry Halligan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

COWS cows CoWS-Will receive on
Thursday, August 27th, carload of choice
fresh cows and springers, which are for sale
or exchange at the lowest market prices at
GUS LEWISS, STABLES, AS 18th av.
Telephone 1904 Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONER OF
THE cry OF NEWARK.
CRY VAT.i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
PRINTING

flGH GRADE printing at low-grade prices.
STOUTE. 50 Academy ST.. Newark y. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

SEE Richards & Henderson. 40 4th av., at
Ampere sta. for attractive homes at mod
crate prices; easy terms: large renting list.
CARL H. SrIGER.
MODERN HOUSES FOR SALE AND RENT
OPPOSITE BRICK CHURCH STATION. t
MODERN HOUsES-SALE AND REM
GEORGE +. MACK,
OPPOSITE BRICK CHURCH STATION
HAWTHORNE AV., S5--Handsome 3-story
frame dwelling and garage; must sell al
once Inquire Real Estate Department. FL
DEITY TRUST COMPANY, Prudential
Building.
BEAUTIFUL HOME, Is rooms 3 baths,
steam, electricity, minutes Brick Church
station, for rent $3.50 VIM. e. TAYLOR,
at Brlck Church station.
FREE and clear 500 feet of land; exchange
for business property. BURGESSER.
Central av., corner Clinton St, East Orange.
BARGAINS ~ EAST ORANGE.
EUGENE A. KELLY.
MAIN ST AND ARLINGTON Az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

RUBBER STAMPS.
Your sigma ture stamp, stencils, 77s Broad sL
BoGAkDUS HElMPSTEAD. Take els-
vator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

NORTH FIFTH ST, 17s-Three-stors
3-fami1y frame dwelling. Inquire Real
Estate Department FIDELITY TRUST
COMPANY. Prudential Building.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
Many Riddles 10 Solve

Lead Hill. Ark, Jan 9 9-Whcn John Rid de, q farmer who lives on White river five miles from Lead Hill bought l5 pairs of shoes, 30 pairs of hose, GO suits of un- derwear and various other supplies at a local store, he said that he would wait until one day next week before he bought winter goods for the rest of his family.
 Mir. Riddle is the father of IS children. all of whom are with h!n except one daugh ter, who is married anI who lives near her father, farm. There is only one set of twins, who are just now 3 little more than | year cid, and the last baby in the family was bern last May Neither Mir Riddle nor his wife i5 old, and both of them look younger than they really are Mrs. Riddle, n iaat. 0o}s little o!'or than her eldest girl and Is always active in the perform ance of her many dutie, on the farm.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
Tickets Were in Great Demand

Paris, Jan g. The social sensation of the season has been the appearance of Mime. Valentine de Saint Point, divorced wife of member of the French cabinet, in un- Iraped plastic poses before a select audience of literary and artistic lights in her studio in tke Champs de Marsquarter. More than 300 persons were present. The vast studio was picturesquely adorned with Rodlnesque Statuary, freak paintings handsome candel- abra and bric-abrac. When every corner of the room was filed the hostess made her Evelke entry A curtain conceal!ng low .latfcrm at cre end of the room was drawn back, revealing her standing in classic attitude at the foot of spiral staircase be fore a background of black silk draperles. This was followed by several poses taken from the classic nudes in the Louvre and Luxembourg museums.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
Vjrcinja Girls Wit Rewarded

Rihmond, Na.. Jan 8 Miss Nell R. Lee Murphy of this city, pronounced the wittiest girl in the South by General Bennett H, Young of Louisville, Ky former com manGer of the Grand Camp, United Con feIerate Veterans, has been awarded first prize in a newspaper contest for the best answer to the question, should Women Propoye?" Her answer is as follows: 'Let man propose forever; cheap gifts are lightly treasured. Man most admires in woman modesty Without respect love dies, From .he erowler to love, man is constituted to chase. If the bride is to be given away, let father do it. In old Virginia, at least, God forbid the bride unsought will ever give herself away for de fruit dat draps afore 'tis took am apt to be too mellow "
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
THAT LAZY HUSBAND LAW

A total of g., ,S2373 has been paid by for merly lazy husbands for the support of their hitherto destitute families since the lazy husband law" fostered by Judge Fred C.. Brown, went into effect last June. One thou and three hundred and sixty dollars has been paid by the county commissioners out of money earned by delinquent husbands sentenced by Judge Brown to the stockade, One thousand four hundred and sixty three dollars has been paid into the court by men at liberty under suspended sentences and turned over to the families by the judge.
 Of the men who have been cited for non support of their families since the law went into effect, II are delivering their money to their families direct, and no record is kept by the court of the amount paid by them. In all, 53 families which were for merly destitute are now being supported by 53 men who, prior to the passage of the law and its judicious enforcement by Judge Brown were either willfully idle or squan- dered their money for liquor. Of the num- Der who have been brought to time by threat of prosecution, or lectured into a determina- ton to do better by the judge, there is no record
 'Fully 90 per cent of the lazy husbands who come before me are in difficulty on ac- count of dissolute habits" Judge Brown
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
AIaskans Can Readily Believe This

Bellefontaine, Ohio Jan. 16.-John B. Sweeney of New York city was suspicious of an egg he bought in the market few days ago. It bore the name of Clara Baker" carefully penciIed on it, and Mir, Sweeney wrote to Miss Baker to know about how long ago it was she wrote her name on the egg that MT. Sweeney had bought for strictly fresh" The letter was delivered to Mrs John Wright of BelIefon- tane, who before her marriage, four years ago last July, was Miss Clara Baker. She remembers having written her name on an egg she packed for shipment at grocery in which she was employed about six months before her marriage.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
C0MMLSSIONER'S
 COURT DOINGS

The suit of the Pioneer Sheet Metal Works of Iditarod against Mrs. Matilda M. Moses for $l00 alleged to be due for goods furnished defendant and her husband while conducting a roadhouse at Diskaket vas heard in Commissioner AIDrecht's court last Thursday before a jury composed of Claude Baker, j. W Charlton, Harry Watson, Captain William Peterson, Charles Estmere and Christy Anthonieson. Plaintiff was rep resented by E. NJ. stanton, and J. C. Moody defended The case was given to the jury at ? :l5 in the afternoon.
 Shortly before o'clock the jury reported that they were unable to reach ar agree mant. and were discharged by the court.
 Robert Cockburn of Dikeman on Tues day evening last was placed under $lO00 bonds on the charge of selling Equor without a license. The oftense is alleged to have been committed at the home of the de f2ndant in Dikeman Cockburn will enter his plea Monday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
How New-Fanged Dances Originate

Paris, Jan. 3.-A youth fresh to Paris from the provinces was lately invited to a small dance by one of his mothers friends X his dance reportory contained nothing more novel than the waltz and quadriIle, i,La rustic cavalier nlayot hi. solitude with frequent ,i-.ts to th" buffet. Toward the ard of the evening he f.. encouraged to take the floor alone and attempt a country fig. Three times round went the merry guest. and then staggered to a sofa. His friends who saw what was wrong, got him o1t of the room into I cap, and so to bed. Next morning, ead and sober. the youth was writing letter of humble apology to lis hostess when one of his friends came in and asked him what he was doing. Don't do that, for heavens sake" said the friend when told. You created a sensation last night. Your hostess imrlored me to ask you thc name of the new step you danced as everybody had found it so original and charming
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
FINALLY REkCHED
 THE GREAT CITY

William (. Schirmeyer of the Hallway roadhouse has been guest at the Adams house ,Eis week. This i, his first visit to Icitarod. although he started for this camp from Fairbanks on September 2+, 1910 with a ScovIoad of per.shab,es. He got as far as the Inno,o river tha, fall and has been since tha; time making the balance of the distance. h the meantime Mir Schirmeyer has been by no means idle. During the srunmcrs he has worked along the river, and u the winter time has been conducting road houses along the trail. each year getting a little closer to Ilitarod until he finally fin ished the journey in one days travcl from his home at the Halfway roadhouse, accom- panied by Captain Uly,-e> Merton.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14

not eat solid foods. An autopsy made i'm medlately following the woman's death re- veaIed the fact that her digestive organs were in perfect condition and that she might easily have eaten anything she want ad to- Local physicians consider this one of the most remarkable examples of the hypochondriacal condition extant. When Miss Rock was IS years old she one day became much overloaded and drank large quantity of water She was i'll fer q time. and when she commenced to recover she be came afflicted with the belief that her stom- ach would not hold anything solid. She as simulated the sugarv nutrimeHt of candy by sucking it. Miss Rock always had beeo active.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
This Man R!anes Darwin

St. Louis Jan. . Teachings of Darwin, Huxley, Spencer and similar thinkers were given as enc of the causes for people of this age taking to the tango, turkey trot and other animal dances by the Rev. Luther Todd in his sermon in the Wagoner Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church South lie was attacking materialism. Spencer, Huxley and Darwin centered everything in matter" he said. Some of the results have found expression in the turkey tror the tango and all the rest of the dances which are holding and binding persons to the animal passions"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14

says. Many of them are welI-meaning men who have gradually Grifted into rut of irrespcnsiDiIity and have no realization of the condition they have come to. Their arrest often brings them to their senses, and with the realization of the depths of degradation they have sunl, to comes a de termination to reform. The records show with ,.lat success 1 give men like these an opportunity to do their duty and be men.
 "Others are so dissipated that their will power is utterly gone. These men l send to the stockade, where they earn enough money to keep their families from want do outdoor work that gradually wears off the effects of the absolute living, and have good food to build up their wasted bodies
 "The cooperation l meet with from the men themselves Is both astonishing and gratifying You would suppose that many of them would be suIen and angry but such IS not the case Most of them are heartily ashamed when they are brought to an abrupt realization of their misconduct, and when they understand that 1 am trying to help them and their families rather than merely punish them, they are almost pitt fullyap preciative of my efforts Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
PHIL KEITH COMES
 AID ALSO LEAVES

Phil Keith, who left this camp carly in November las, for l:atca aal5~ oyer the "ln- ter trail returned here last Tuesday even ing, coming by way of T@kotna. He Was l6 days cu the trip and encountered very heavy ynows. Mr, keith's errand to Idita rod at this time was to convey to Fairbanks the young Finlander Hans Roy, who was a@judged insane in Commissioner AI5recht's $ court last fail, and has since been confined in the local skookum house. He started on his return trip yesterday and will travel by the ,ame trail to Ruby, as he considers it a shorter route by at leas, 50 miles.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14

Word was brought to the city during the week of disastrous fire which occurred m Fairbanks on January 25, entalllng the loss of one life the injury of several other per sons and the complete destruction Of the Third Avenue hotel, including the saloon of Joe Moe and the Third Avenue restaurant.
 The fire occurred early in the morning while the guests of the hotel were asleep. When the fire department arrived upon the scene they found the building mass of flames They at once directed their atten- tion to saving the guests, whose escape through the several exits had been cut of, Among those who were compelled to jump fer their lives or were saved by the fire de rartmcut were the following: Frank Cor don, Bob Sheldon, Tod Cowlas 'Doc' Me Gill, w. J. Barker, H. J. Atwel and Ernest Foster. The most seriously injured by jumping were Ernest Foster, Roy Hall and Doe" Mctill. Several others received slight injuries
 The remains of Carl Larson, one of the old-timers of Fairbanks were uncovered on Tuesday by party engaged in clearing away the debris It is not thought that any fur ther loss of life will be brought ot light.
 The Third Avenue hotel building was one of the oldest and largest structures in Fair hanks, fronting on Cushman street from Third to Fourth avenues, The ground floor was occupied by the hotel lobby, a saloon, restaurant and store rooms, the two upper stories being occupied for hotel purposes
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
FAIRBANKS HAS DISASTROUS FIRE

The building and furnishings are a total loss. The building was insured for $7,OOo. The origin of the fire is unknown. John Patten and John Moe are the principal losers.
 Phil Keith, who had just left Fairbanks on his way to Iditarod. viewed the conhagra- ton from distance of some miles He states that it was perfectly clear day, and the smoke of the fire rose in straight volume over the city. Had it not been for the perfect weather he believes the en- tire city would have been destroyed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS
An "Act of Humanity"

London, Jan. 16.-T The first jury of women to sit in London in 30 years was inpaneIed to pass upon the case of Mrs. Ada Annie Williams, 26 years old, who was sentenced to death for the murder of child. The woman asked for a stay of execution, stating she was about to become mother. This plea was indorsed by her husband and later by the womcn's Jury The execution was postponed until after the child's birth
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
f4lGPY
Strange that the ctty'a tboroughfarcs,
hls plea MOnc2

Strange that the city'5 thDToughfares, Noisy and bu>tIug all the day, Should with tn" ught renouncc it's care And lend itself 10 rhildreu's play oh. la,.s are girls and boys arr boys, Nui have been So since Abeis birth An1 shall b" -p ui dolls and toys Are with tu, rMidrru swept from earth. The seiG--an." sport that crowns the day of man. -Nrl1 ~h"phrrd5 son BD-url.- tnn I,tIn lads ar play By u-nl n stately Babylon. I hear their voice, in the street. N,S. 'ti, nl different now from then Come, brother. from your winding sheet. And Iot g, tW. be boys agalu
 Eugene Field
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
FOR SALE

Dry bIazed wood, birch and spruce, l6- foot lengths, cut in April 1913, replied in summer on skids, SIP per cord, or green birch and spruce, $l0 per cord, delivered. Difference in price Is difference in produc- tion Sample of blazed wood may be seen at Pioneer office. DAN HARTNETT.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
Strance Whim of a Woman

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 9.-Miss Mary Rock, who died at Chambersburg this week at the age of B, had lived for 56 years of that time on milk water, coffee and candy alone. She had imagined that she could
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
'l'IE[|!I;; (Il|;iI|:I'.E||iK (jIIll !; !I; s !I||; 2; KS

knute kcland, Frank Larson. Harry Lar son and Arthur lverson arrived at ldltarod from the Outside last Wednesday They came in over the Seward trail in 25 days and were the first travellers, so had to break trail from Sustna to Rainy Pass They are all suurdoughs who left here last fall, with the exception of Harry Larson. His broth crs. Charles and Frank, have decided to make one of him He took the first degree bv coming in over the trail knute said he had great time on the Outside. On arriving at lis old home in Minnesota he gave banquet to his old friends which was attended by nearly two hundred guests knute says money goes fast Outside when you pay $50 a day for an automobile and SlO for a champagne super. Tom Howell and Charles Taylor were mot at Seattle, and were getting ready to come in over the trail. Gus Erickson, who broke his leg at the head of Flat. was met. He is in worse shane than ever. He had . bone removed from the leg. and it has made him a cripple. N.n Kirk was seen at Olympia. He Is team i.- there. Iran! Snyder who said he was coming back again and Dugald Nicholson. who k in bad shape with a cancer on his lip. were in Seattle. They repor, many Noo- rle going into the new Nelchina strike, back of knik
 Joe Honda left for Moore creek las: Tues day.
 MT. snd Mrs. Ostrom of Discovery visited Flat and Idjtarod the first of the week.
 Nr and Mrs. William Achcson of Id;taro1 visited the creeks last Monday.
 Nick Kaine, one of the pioneer skinners of Iditarod. returned from his trip to the Outside ast "Wednesday! Hs came h by WAY oi Fairbanks.
 George Phillips and Tommy Moore re turned from thcir tour of the Innos,o camps last Saturday. They visited the oIi dig gings, Cripple Poorman and Long creek They have nothing new to report. but say
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
Flora McF FIinsey

Come over this evening and bring your wife"
 q can't; she hasn't dress fit to wear" "Why my wife says she has gowns in all the latest ,tyIes"
 T know but that is the only kind of gown she has got" Houston Post
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
KENNEL CLUB MEETING

Members of the Idi1arod Kennel Club will meet tonight Saturday, February 1t' at s o'clock at the telephone office to make nee c>sary arrangements for the race on Satur- day next, February 21. All members urged to attend. BY THE PRESIDENT
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
A. B.'S, TAKE NOTICE

All members of the Arctic Brotherhood are invited to attend the funeral services of the late Mrs A. M Auten, wife of Brother George NJ. Auten of Camp No. 27, to be held at A. B. hal, Idtarod, on Sunday afternoon, February l5, 1914.
 CLAUDE BAKER, Arctic Chief WM. ANSLEY, Arctic Recorder.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14

A pleasant time was had at the soclai meeting of the Wilson Democratic Club at the Grand hotel Flat. A kangaroo court was held, where several members who were in wrong tried to get justice, After the court session many humorous stores were told while a nice supper was served. Arney Erickson and Bobby Lowrie volunteered with some very good music A vote ot thanks was given to Mrs. Selma Swanson, who had prepared the supper.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
A BAD GUESS

 C"Iditarod Special to Alaska lukon-Pacilc
 Review
 Iditarod, Dec l0-The Chicago Bench. on Flat creek. has been jumped on the ground that the new mining law has ren- dered it open to relocation. The men who arc now in possession are Adams, Knox and Good The claim Is being held by armed men, and trouble is not unexpected. Tom Aitken, the Iditarod operator, is now on the way Outside by way of Ruby.
 We guarantee satisfaction.
 CInn1Ons &- k0On
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14

Jim Ryan, the teamster, who has just completed his wood hauling contract with Riley ,& Mar>ton on Otter creek, was a wis itor in the city yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14

New, warm dog house, large enough to accommodate 50 dogs Mcdonald Hotel, Iditarod
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14

Mutton, slightly damaged good dog feed l0c pound lditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-14
HARRY MILAN ACCEPTS
 POSITION IIl IDlTAR0D
WeII-Known and Popular Young Man oi Fairbanks Appointed to Assistant
 PoStma5ter:hiP of This City

Word was received in this city during the past week that Harry T. Mclean of Fair banks had been offered and had accepted the position of assistant postmaster at Iditarod. Nr Mclean had wired to Juneau accepting the position, and will proceed to Iditarod and take charge of the office as soon as his appointment arrives His family will go on one of the first boats
 Mir Mclean is a wcIl-known and popular young man of Fairbanks, and has numerous friends and acquajncancao in his future home city.