davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

Robes that will please any man looking for home CO
as the finest wool robes great variety of designs in
neat effects; full cut and every
seam piped: cord and grdes to match small medium
an large Wonder Week special.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
The Greatest OF All Fur Sales
I'm Coats We Feature

Hudson Seal Goats at 1900 Value Sl00
Hudson Seal Goats at 10000 Value Sl35
Hudson Seal Goats at l25.O0 Value l65
Hudson Seal Goats at $500 Value 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
In Muffs We Feature

Skunk Raccoon Muffs at 1850 Value 1850
Skunk Raccoon Muffs at 1850 Value $3.50
Skunk Raccoon Muks at 14.50 Value 1000
Skunk Raccoon Muffs at $3.50 Value $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Specials in Notions
ZOE In.t DOE of Wender Meele

For Inst ps- OF Wonder Week.
Kerr's Lustre Twist all letters,
black or white, 300 yard TIKI
spoois tomorrow only)....
T.. s. PIauf & Go. Sewing Silk, 100
yard spools, black or white, In all let
tiers. runs smooth and strong 51Lc
tomorrow only) .............. -
Sanitary Napkins. hygientc, put up
in a compressed package (tomor &c
safety Pins. all brass, white only,
small medium and large, dozen
on a card tomorrow 2 fOr ar
TTouser or skirt Hanger, with felt
cushion, easy TO adjust tto- AIR
morrow only ................ ~
500 yd. Blasting Cotton. Pennant
cord, white only. all numbers to 9c
10 tomorrow only). ..........-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
In Coats We Feature
In Coats We Feature

Near-S Seal Coat, Civet
Cat trimmed at 1880 Value 81 50
Near-Ses Coat, Chin
chills trimmed at $3.50 Value SIPS
Caracul Coat, Skunk
Raccoon trim'd, at $3.50 Value $50
Caracul Coat Kit Fox
trimmed at. -. 10000 Value $3.50
Near-Seal Coat, Nat.
Squirrel trimmed 1880 Value Sl95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Val. 2.25 and ESQ English NainsooIx

10 yards each; 40 inches wide; free from
dressing; fine weave: sheer dainty under
wear finish: splendid laundering; will re-
main pure white: absolutely perfect; each
piece folded in two lengths as one; pos
itively regular $2.G5 and $3.50 LE
grades: special for Wonder Week, .Us1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Val. 29c Percaline Lining

Exceptionally fine quality; fast black.
also white: only 36 inches: close weave;
full beetled finish; soft MORE effect; splen-
did wearing; ideal for new tunic 10,
skirt foundations; excellent grade; EVC
special for Wonder Week at, yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Roots Tivoli Underwear

Natural color well known Roots
Tivoll, part wool. shirts long sleeves, rib
bottom, pants button the side, ankle
length; also boys drawers outside ssteerf
facing, suspender tapes and gnsseted.
sizes. 49,. 20 ~ "a % rs 80 80 sA
Reg. 40c d5c soc 55c soc Csc zoe 75e
Special 32c az soc 5sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Boys SOC Fall Underwear

Boys heavy weight ecru jersey rib
shirts, collarette uecks. long sleeves,
drawers outside sateen facing, suspender
tspea and double gussets; shirts, a.
sises 20 TO "a drawers 90 to "a; 4Ul
special ...,..... .,.,...s.........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
1.39 All Linen Pillow Cases

Size 2S1q x36 ircAe1. choice prade fine
round thread Irish linen, from best flax
weight. .perfect bier CHI. free froma
dressing exceptionally we'll i@ade. glove
seam with neat ~~oise henn iteaed ends !
easily the best linen pillow case Or
obtsinab BILE for the price Special YOL
lhis snle. nAir .-.-.-..... :. -...-..-..-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
1898 Black Untrimmed Hats

They remarkably beautiful Partisan style hats adj
to elegant manipulation. Fine quality silk velvet and
plush with velvet facing, nine distinctive diff
ferent shapes smart becoming lines: copies and IN.
snra lions OF French models Wonder Week special ut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Val. 1.75 English Long Cloth

36 inches wide, 12-yard pieces; me cam
brio finish; close. tight weave, especially
made for hand and machine sewing; un-
eaualed for nightgowrs and I'M 1 IN
derwear purposes; remains pure .Z1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Mems S1.OO Fall Underwear

Medium weight, natural color, part
~orstd shirts, plain neck, beige front,
ong sleeves, rib bottom drawers outside
sateen facing. suspender tapes and 20
double gussets. in regular and 100
stout lengths: special ...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

200 to 500 Celebrated DeBeVoise BraSsieres
a e a lace ste lace nc
ms order his Wod bargain Sizes / Il
- 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Infants and Children's $3.50 and s2.75 Dresse

Sizes 2 months to years. made of fine lawn and e
erv: some deliberately made with front of panel emt
trimmed neck and down sides Of front with dou
onbroidarv insertions short skirt of embroidery and
ribbon sash; another has front tuck centre with two
rows embroidery insertion long waist skirt made of
wide embroidery insertion and edge ribbon sash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
$500 German Silver Mesh Bags

- Inch fancy frame. guaranteed unbreakahle mesh.
YER heavily plated Mesh bags have come to stay It
be imagined that they will go style for q
they not only pretty, but also practical
viceable. This is unusual special for Wonder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
lie Unbleached Muslin

80 inches wide. to 1s-yard lengths
clean perfect riecos; medium weight. firm
weave. splendid quality for making full
size he'd shoots; mattress covers, I'll
etc Special for Wonder Week. lHZL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Reg. S1.5O Silk Crepe de Chine

The ideal dress silk it outwears all other light wei
fine lusre medium weight white orchid light blue pi
apricot Jade. mulberry. peacock. chocolate
Copenhagen, copper, blue de France dark gray
tabac, canard, wistaria, plum marine navy dark
navy and black. Special, yard .....,...t...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Stamped Scarfs, Centrepieces, Lunch Cloths

Pure white linen an assortment of pretty des
bly, special prices prevail during Wonder Weel
Size tSx54. value nc. special ,,.,...s..
Size SO inch value 75c. special .a..#.,..
size As inch. value H1.O0, special ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Reg. $2.25 Superior Black Broadcloth
45c AlI-Silk Moire Taffeta Ribbon

sash, grde and millinery ribbon. extra fne, quf
collection of colors, including the
collection embraces the choicest lot of rib
bons assembled under low price, all the sought
shades beautiful ribbons; special yard
Wonder Week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Women's $3.50 Pure Silk Hosiery

beautifully made and shaped. in both heavy and
weights made with reinforced soes and
SILK and others Isle; have slight misweaVes. all
sizes, So to TO- SILK hose only the SAM
tary, but also the most comfortable dresay hose
in Special for Wonder Week at ..............
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04
WEALTHIEST HEIRESS
TO Be MARRIED soon
BERLIN SOCIETY ANTICIPATING
THE WEDDING or THE BIG
"COAL KING"

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Berlin society
is on the Out yiye in anticipation Of
the wedding next week Of Germany's
wealthiest heircss, Fraulein Marie
Anne Won Fricdlander- Fuld, only
daughter Of the Berlin coal king
Prlyy Councillor Won Friedlander-
Fuld. and Hon John Milford, fourth
son of Lord Redcsdale of England
The wedding festivities promise TO
be the most costly and elaborate Ber-
lin has ever known, excepting, Of
course, the festivities that have at
tended the marriage of members Of
the imperial family They will extend
over three days, beginning with n
dinner party tomorrow evening, and
followed by reception on Monday,
while the wedding will take place
on Tuesday. All three functions will
be held at the magnificent Won Fried
lander Fuld mansion in the Pariser
Platte, adjoining the French embassy.
Fraulein Won Frledlander-Fuld is
the sole helress Of a fortune esti-
mated at s15.O00,O00. Her father is
lin, his annual contribution on a
taxable fortune of $115OO0OO, being
$S37,0O
Bcrlln's biggest fortune, much Of
which by the coming marriage may
some day be transferred TO England,
is that Of a typically sclf-made Ger
man Of Emperor Williams era.
Born the son Of a Jewish coal mer-
chant named Friedhnder, he man
aged by business acumon to become
the dominating figure I'm the Berlin
coal market His wife Is the daueh-
ter of an Amsterdam Jewish banker
named Fuld. After both nal been
converted to Christianity an emo
bled by the kaiser i'm 1905, they took
the family name of Won Friedau lc'-
Fuld The "coal king IS one oc the
German millionaires on whom the
kaiser relies for substantial support
for patriotic projects. Fraulein Ma
rie is a beautiful brunette, and ac-
complished linguist and equestrienne,
and is popular in society.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

meut Of peril or triumph. ! shall mot
easily forget chat laurr nrIaht n
the sunshine, conducting with ht
whole body passionate p.s- a-cd m
a demon uouuuuE n OH. frlly ui his
inspiration from sid, 8, side. cone
torted rhYhmic.ccsutlc. II scrma 500
wonderfully American iu it cumhi-
nation of entire wi,durss uui entire
regulation, with the whole just "a u.tle
fantastic.
"Compl,toy friendly and bofrieud-
ed as was / couldn't help farlng at
moments very alien ana very very
old--eyen more so than afier the
protracted game had ended lu vic
tory for Harvard when the dusty
plan was filled with groups and lines
of men dancing IN solemn harmouN
and a shouting crowd broken by oc-
casional individuals who could find
some little emucncr On lead Har-
ward yell from, and who conducted
the bystandcrs, and then vanished.
and the crowd swirled on again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

1t is pretty general rule among
the members OF tho court TO take ad-
vantage Of tho law which permits
them to retire with fun pay when
they have reached the age OF 10,
though In the case OF few mem
bers who have been hleSt with robust
health they have waived the rule and
have continued to grace the woolsack
for several years after they have
reached the age Of earnest retire
mcnt At other times the eXigcncles
Of politics have caused them to hold
on or 10 retire as the case may be,
iu the hope that their places may be
nllcd with men Of their own party.
AT the present time Associate JUS
uce Holmes ana Associate Justice
McKeuua are the only members Of
the court eligible to retirement on
account of age. Justice McKenna
reached the allotted three score and
ten last August Justice Holmes Will
be 10 years old next March Justice
Lurton will attain his 70th year be-
fore the end Of 1914 and chief JUS
tice White win reach the same age
a year or more before President VII
sons term Of office expires. Asso-
ciate Justice Day will be 60 years
old in April. The other members OF
the court have ten years or more to
serve yet before any Of them would
be eligible 10 retirement.
At 73, Associate Justice Holmes Is
the oldest member OF the court.
Though he still does his full share OF
the work that falls to the bench. IT
Is well known that his health has
not been of the best during the past
few years and persons who are in his
confidence have "A well fixed impress
sion that he is almost ready to re
tire
Joseph McKcnna, the next "old
man" of the bench, stIl has the spry
step Of fifty His work on the bench
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

does not wear on him and he is active
in many other directions. Though
he is now eligible to retirement on
fun pay there has been no lntima-
tion that he IS thinking Of taking
such a step.
Edward ID. White, the chief Justice,
was appointed an associate Justice OF
/ the supreme court in 1894 and be-
came chief Justice IN 1910. lie has
gwen twenty years TO the arduous
task of weighing every matter COM
Ing before the court He is hale and
hearty well preserved man and bears
his 60 years with grace. No rumors
Of his prospective retirement have
been heard Nevertheless, a combi-
nation Of circumstances might in
duce him TO quit the bench before
President Wilson's term expires.
Though for the time he Is chief JUS
tice Mr. White Is compelled by pre-
cedent and good taste TO keep out Of
politics he Is yet a staunch democrat.
should ne become convinced that the
next administration might be other
than democratic, It is within the
range of Probabilities that he would
res gn before March 4, 1917, I'm order
that President Wilson might appoint
as his successor man of his own
political faith.
For opposite reasons Associate
Justice Day Is likely to hold on until
after the next geenral election Jus
tlce Day will not reach the age OF
~ until 1919. II Is natural to sup
pose that he will remain on the bench
until he becomes eligible to retire.
Went with full pay At the same
time, never robust man, his health
has been far from satisfactory dur
iug the past few years and an an
nOunccmcut Of his retirement would
cause mo- surprise among his friends
lie is republican, and in conse-
quence he will likely hold on until
the next election in the hope that a
republican president may have the
opportunity To name his successor.
st present there are three demo-
Gratis on the bonch-ChIef Justice
White and Justices Lurton and La
mal while justices McKenna,
Holmes Day Hughes, Van D,anter
and Iuy are republicans. The
presumption is that bon filling and Va
u.u...- tuat may occur during his adj
uultrluon President Wilson viii se-
I..t democrats and that ne VIII
probably look 20 the south Since
1861 th.r. a1.o been only s,.eu JUS
II..s l....f.U from southern StHIrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04
HIGH COURT JUDGES
MAY MAKE vacancies
UNCONITRMED RUMORS SAY AT
LEAST TWO JUDGES WILL
QUIT soon.
Retire With FULL PAY At 70
President Wilson viii Likely Have
Opportunity to Appoint Supreme
Court Judges,
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Once
more official Washington hears Il ru-
NOR that there may soon be a vacancy
among the bcrs of the supreme
court OF the United states The ru-
NOR may bo based on fact and 1t
may not be. 1t Is known that at
least two Of the older members have
been I'm rather poor health for some
time, but whether they contemplate
retiring from the bench IS "A matter
concerning which there has been at
least no public intimation.
1t seems likely however, that
President Wilson will have an oppor-
tunity TO fill one or more vacancies
I'm the highest court before his term
expires In foct, the strong prob
abilities are that the membership Of
the court viii be changed between
now ana March 4.191T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

A new gymnasium game OF consid-
cradle benefit TO football players In
these days Of open and forward pass
tactics has been evolved by Maurice
Kent, assistant football coach at the
University of Iowa. The game is
played with 4 football but resembles
basketball in that scores are made
AT each end Of the gymnasium floor
The idea of the game came as a
result Of observation which disclosed
the fact that football men who had
played basketball were as rule
much more efficient in the use OF the
forward pass than those who had no
experience at the indoor game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04


High team scores were again the
ruIas in the bowlinr league matches
,.-,..- ..-... ..,. nj, ,.., ,,,,+
'''' ms ''''
one chahse IN 'he S'ahu'ns u" ''''
teams, the Scotchmen vacating last
place i'm favor OF the japanese jug
glers The Irish and the Scotch
were the only teams which made any
gain in percentage Of games won,
an the other teams showing losses
ranging from four points by the
Turks to thirty-two by the Japs,
The individual averages published
this week show twenty-five Of the
thirty league members with an aver
age Of $50 or better, nine men having
an average better than 100, and two
men doing better than TO. Gail
Hubbartt is the league leader with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

'Note-B0nd IS not playing az pres
ent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04
Bowling Notes.

Ry special request we have omit
ted to record the sensational bowl
Ing done by prominent young shoe
merchant, who bowls on the Scotch
team. usually in third place I'm the
batting order" ON Tuesday night
this Young man bowled total Of
5F1 pins, the most pins bowled I'm n
match during the week, He got I'm
order 179, 17O and POP pins which
is very fine work, but we will com
ply with his request and keep his
rur,,n nnt If nrlrt thls flmn
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10

this one thing over and over, and pos
sessing at best but limited education
And yet this group of hard pressed
tolers, with nothing but vision to urge
them on, have seen this Socialist
movement spread turnout the earth,
have seen it grow until forty million
souls give allegiance to it. until it's lit
erature Is as the leaves Of the forest,
and even in far of Africa its represen-
tatives occupying official station, help.
ing to give shape to the weld that is
to be. il
And why this steady, resistless
growth; because the Socialists, as no
other people, know rye cannot serve
God and Mammon'', that you cannot
put new wine in old bottles, and tina.
everywhere in political history, fusion
has spelled Confusion, and that Con-
fusion In turn has meant DIFFUSION. One
may learn to play single tune s'by
ear" in an hour; to play by note win
take much longer but once acquired,
Win mean the pupil can play, not one
tune. but AMY tune.
And SO in politics II the game be
but to elect SEINE one, or be with the
crowd, that's easy. 1T can be done.
but the price will be Death. If the
purpose be to establish q principle.
then success can come only by refusing
All Alliance save with those Of ike
purpose and method.
! And here endeth the reading of the
Lessoni
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
Foot And Mouth Disease

In view OF the recent outbreak Of
foot-and-mouth disease in the Missis.
Stppi valley, the most extensive as yet
in the United States, an account, taken
from the journal of the American Med
ical Association of the principles feat
| ures of the disease, may be of inter-
est. 1t is an acute, highly infectious
disease, which occurs chiefly in cattle;
sheep, goats and swine, though other
animals, such as the horse and dog, as
well as certain wild animals, are at
tackled! also, and it may affect human
beings. In animals it is characterized
especially by an eruption in the mouth
and on the feet. in some species more
in the mouth, in others more on the
feet. In cattle the incubation period
averages from three to five days,
of appetite and other general symp-
toms sets IN. In two or three days
small blisters appear on the lining of
the mouth and now the fever usually
subsidies. At the same time one or
more feet may show tenderness and
swelling Of the skin, soon blisters form
here also and the animal goes lame. In
the mouth the blisters may reach half
an inch or more in diameter, but usu-
ally they are smaller; the contents, at
hrst clear, become turbid, and as the
covering bursts small painful raw
spots are produced which either heal
quite promptly or turn into ulcers that
heal more slowly. Usually the milk is
altered and reduced in quantity; blist-
ers and ulcers may form on the udder.
There is marked loss Of weight as the
do not eat because of the pain.
In this, the ordinary form, in which the
death-rate is very small except among
the young, the symptoms fade away
IN from ten to twenty days or SO, ex-
cept when local infections delay recov.
cry, but there are also severe forms
with extensive infection which fre-
Quently end in sudden death. In such
severe cases ulcers are found in the |
stomach and inetstines. In sheep and
swine, LESSONS of the feet predominate. |
Tn cause Of the disease is present in |
Ehe contents Of the vesicles, the dis
charges from the ulcers, the saliva, the |
milk. the urine, and feces, but as rule /
not after the tenth day. IT Is stated |
hat animals having the disease may
larry the virus for months Any sus-
,epttble species may infect any other
susceptible species. Infection occurs
lot only through direct contact, but Al /
70 Indirectly, as the virus contains its
FIrulence for some little time, at least |
outside the body, Contamination pf
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
Compensation For Accidents To
Employees OF The United States

fodder, Of stalls, of feeding and drink.
ing troughs, of milk and milk products
and of the hands and clothes OF drovers
serves to spread the disease, which Of
ten travels over wide stretches with re-
markable rapidity. as shown by pres
ent outbreak AS from rs to SO per cent
of the cattle exposed to infection may
become sick, there results great loss
from fall in the production of milk,
from reduction of vitality and fecund-
ity, and from death, as well as on &C.
count of the measures adopted to
stamp out the disease.
The immunity proouced by an attack
seems to be feeble, as animals are said
to suffer sometimes more than onesat'
tack within short time. SO far no
practical method Of protective tnocu.
lation has been developed.
Our knowledge of the cause Of the
foot and mouth disease is limited to
the fact that it concerns hlterable
virus as yet invisible and incultivable.
1t was in 1897 that Loffler and Frosch
made their classical experiment, show
ing that the disease is-eaused by a liv-
ing virus that passes differs which do
not permit bacteria to go through, an
experiment that has served as model
for all the subsequent work on the
many other forms Of hlterable virus
recognized since then. Foot and mouth
virus may remain active for months, If
kept cool and moist, but is destroyed
rapidly by drying, by heat at go G. GAO
F. and above, by formadehYd and by
carbolic acid.-The wide range Of vfru-
lence Of this virus among animal spe-
scies has been indicated and as stated,
the disease may affect human beings,
especially children, being transmitted
Nv from diseased cows expert
mentally yerified) and by butter and
cheese made from such milk as well as
IYn wounds and in other ways.
While the course usually is favorable,
an endemic described by Siegel had
mortality Of 8 per cent. The nantes
tations are fever, digestive disturb
ances and eruption on the lips and
sometimes on the skin! While there is
danger Of contamination Of the milk
with the foot and mouth virus, thor
ough pasteurization of all milk and
milk products is doubly indicated.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
.fBH George H. Goebel.1

How are the mighty fallen. But
two short years ago and the Progress.
i've party sprang. man size, into the
political arena, at its head the best
advertised man In America, with the
prestige of many victories. At the
back ST this new party were great mag
azines and metropolitan newspapers OF
immense circulation, while, marshalle0
In its ranks were men Of fox-lik0 Poi,
teal cunning, and the Munseys ana
Perkins of finance. besides host suc3
as Pinchot and Jane Adams, In
whose sincerity the common people
had faith. Its platform, while In no
sense revolutionary or radical, gave >