davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Chafng Dishes, Coffee
Percolators, Etc.

This section has recently been en-
larged and extended. and is now more
attractive than before. with more ex-
tensive assortments of beautifully eS-
ecuted wares.
Chaf1ng Dishes, of nickel and copper.
$500 each and up.
Coffee Percolators, for the stove, or
with own power; $1.75 and up.
Coffee Machines, with alcohol lamps,
$500 and up.
Pots, for boiling coffee, 4Oc each and
up.
Pots, with drip attachment. CSC each
and up.
CasseroIes. in nickel frames. $1.OO
each and up.
Custard Cups, with brown exterior
and white lining, mounted in plated
handled holders; Soc each.
Copper Ramekins.15c each, $I.5O dog.
Casseroles, for baking and serving,
in heavy nickel-plated frames of vari-
GUS styles; $3.50 and up.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
The Famous ''Lisk" Roaster.

We have carried this roaster for several
years and its merit is well known, but those
who have not used it are inclined to believe
that it is merely for use in preparing the
Thanksgiving turkey. To them we would say
that the "Lisk" roaster is equally good for
all kinds OF meats, fishes. bread, etc.
1t is made without a seam: self-basting,
sanitary and easily cleaned, and may be had
in blue or gray enamel.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Other Aluminium Ware

Steamers, for the plum pudding, S7.ss and
$500.
Cake pans, with tube in center Csc to
SI.o5.
Pie Plates, 25c to 35c each.
Measuring Cups, 3oc to 6sc each.
Evening star., 1915-11-16

Good selections Of attractive Shapes in
plain and fancy patterns of every variation
and size
Jelly Molds. in assorted patterns; &c each
and up.
Border Molds. 45c each and up.
Individual Cream and Jelly Mods. &c each
and up.
Covered Ice Cream A1olds. 45c each and up
Ice Cream FreeZers. $1.25 each and up
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Period Furniture for the
Thanksgiving Dining Room
accord

Correct line and proportion the period and the
designers which they Furniture the periods
makers noted quality and Adam Brothers
and others that exactly the ideals these and Co
onia William and Mary Cromwean etcperect reproductions
OF these periods of history beauty and
Each is by the finest makers in this countrvwth all
the spirit of the original inspirations alive
in each piece.
There cheap and unreliable make here depending upon
famous design period to sell ieveryhing
resented and according standard for reliability
The Suites offer ne unexceled in cabinet
ascay and correctly poportoned and the choicest woods
1O-piece Normandy Gray Cromwean Suite $500.
New Silver Gray William and Mary Suite $225.
A Rich Mahogany Adam Suite, $26250
Newly Walnut Suite, $377.5O.
1opiece Chinese Chippendale Mahogany Suite, $500
Evening star., 1915-11-16
TO PREPARE THE THANKSGIVING DINNER
"Wear-Ever" Aluminium
Roasters.

They are made without seam solder,
and the hardness OF the aluminium stores up
more heat and retains it longer The even
ness with which this heat is distributed makes
them bake roast any food more evenly and
satisfactorily. The turkey baked in one Of
these roasters will be golden brown, and
there will be less basting required Our dem
onstrator will be glad to explain the merits of
"Wear-Ever" Aluminium.
They may be had in three sizes, at
S3,35, S4.os and $40.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Six Sizes, 81. go, 81 80, $2.1O, $2.25,
$3.50 and $2.85 each.
New "Savory" Oval Roasters.

new OaVOfy oval kOaStefS.
The shape and construction of these
roasters give the greatest possible efficiency
and ease in cooking. Seamless, -basting
and sef-browning.
In Steel Finish, 85c and $1.25 each.
In Enamel Finish, $500, SITS and
$3.25 each.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY
Is UNDENOMINATIONAI

The elimination Of the weeks cam
paign will be the celebration of Tub
erculosis Sunday, with special en-
phasis on the part OF churches and
religious bodies in public health work
Tuberculosis Sunday is an undenOmi-
national and nonsecretarian move
.~ert. X hgs IN past years. and VIII
this wear, reach sew and Gentle
protestant and Catholic, and al pos
sibla religious groups within these
organizations. 1t has received the
endorsement Of leading church
digntaries of almost every creed and
denomination. The elasticity of the
observance of this day should also
be emphasized. For those worse
shipping on Saturday, December 18th,
this day may be set aside. If the
church calendar permits il more
readily, December 9Th, the beginning
of tuberculosis Week may be OBJ
| served. II is not required that special
sermons be preached on the subject
of tuberculosis, though this may OTTER
be desirable. A brief talk in con.
nection with some service, a discus
sion before a young peoples society
or some other special group, an ora
or printed announcement is SUI
ficient to answer the requirements.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09
HEARING CLAIMS

State of Michigan,
Circuit Court for the County of
Gratiot.
At a session of said court, held at
the Probate Office in the village of lth-
AGA in said county, on the 18th day OF
November, 1918.
Present, j. Lee Potts, Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of
Dennis Halves, Deceased
The above estate having been ad-
mitted to Probate and Maggie A.
Halves of Elm Hall, Michigan, APP
pointed administrators hereof.
II is ordered that four months from
this date be allowed for creditors to
present their claims against said es-
tate and that such claim will be heard
by said court on Monday the 18th day
of March, next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
1t is further ordered that public no
tice thereof be given by publication OF
this order for three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing, in
the Alma Record. newspaper print
ed and circulated in said county.
A true copy j. Lee Potts.
Madge f. Barnes, Judge of Probate
Clerk of Probate. l9la-+'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MEETING. TO WHOM
TT NAV CnNCERN.

NOTICE OF MEETING. TO WHOM
1T MAY CONCERN;
Be il known that on the 10th day of
April A. ID. 1915, an application was
filed with Erva X. Laycock, County
Drain Commissioner of the County Of
Gratiot, and State of Michigan, for
the locating and establishing Of GER
tain drain, which said drain was
described in said application as for
lows, to-wit:
Commencing 100 rods South of the
Northwest corner of Section IL,
running West and South 80 rods or
more through lowest ground, thence
North and West about $50 rods.to the
center of the South line of the East
half of the Southwest quarter of Sec
ion II. Township of Sumner, Gratiot
County. Michigan, that said drain VIII
traverse TO the township OF Sumner
BE il further known, that on the
DIST day of December A. ID. 1919, a
meeting will be held at the residence
of Mrs. II. NJ. Page, in the
county and state aforesaid, said
place having been designated by the
said drain commissioners, at 10 O'Clock
i'm the forenoon for the purpose OF de.
tormining whether or not the said
proposed drain is necessary and con.
ducive to public health, convenience
and welfare; that at such meeting al
persons owning lands liable to assess.
ments for benefits, or whose lands vii
be crossed by said drain may appear
for or against said drain proceedings
Given under my hand this 4th day OF
Dee. A. ID. 1915.
ERVA r. LAYCOCK,
Drain Commissioner,
Gratiot County
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned wish to take
this means Of thanking the many
many friends in Michigan and Oregan
for their kindness and help during the
illness and death of our dear Husband,
Father and Grandfather. Also for the
gifts of beautifule flowers.
We wish to especially thank the
members of the |. o. o. F. lodge for
taking charge of the services.
Hulda A. Bogardus,
Philo Bogardus,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Birmingham
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. Bradford.
Miss Hulda Ward.
Miss Mabel Bradford.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-05
NOTICE.

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in certain deed
in trust made by Dan Sutton
and wife, Polly Sutton, to
the undersigned trustee, dated the
9th day of April 1915, and duly re-
gistered in the office of the register
of deeds of jackson County, N. c.,
on Book 81 at page 35, and default
having been made in the payment
of the said Indebtedness secured by
said deed in trust, whereby the
power of sale therein contained has
become operative and demand hav-
ing been made upon the holder of
the notes secured by said deed in
trust. the undersigned trustee will
on Tuesday the 23rd day of Nov.
1915 at IL o'clock M. sell at public
auction for cash, at the court house
door in the town of Sylvia, County
of Jackson and State of North Car
DINA. the following tract of land:
Beginning on a black oak on the
top of the mountain Suttons corner;
thence north 20 west 80 poles to a
red oak; thence north so "a west
about seventy poles to a stake on
the bank of Bankers Creek; Rufus
Nations corner; thence up the
creek with its meanders to R. L..
Nations corner in the south bound
airy line of j. B. Cochran; thence
south 81 IL East SIS pol:s to white
oak the north corner of No. 119;
thence south SIS East Is poles to a
| black walnut on top of the mount
ain to stake; thence down the top
of the mountain to the beginning
containing so acres more or less
/ This the 81 day of October 1915
), s. W. Enloe,
Trustee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-05

a county fair pure and attractive
with religious services daily at the
noon hour, and the people were at
tenlve and interested in all these
servlces-something we never saw
before at fairs. 1t gave the fair a
moral uplift, an innovation on fairs.
and is recognition of the Source of
all blessings. In this Caldwell county
blazes the way to new line of
thought and endeavorin connection
with agricultural and industrial
work. The beauty of it is, the peo-
pie liked this feature and were loud
in their praises of this feature of
their first lair, which is record
maker.
The exhibits were creditable
throughout and embraced aericul-
tural products, good stock and cat
tie, manufactures and the handi-
work of the good women of the
county along all lines Of art and
science. The displays by the ladies
were revelation to the fair visitors.
We venture to say it could not be
excelled in any fair of 10 or 20
years standings 1t was a great
stunt for Caldwell county. The first
effort was a gratifying success, and
an augury of what is to come upon
a greater scale in future. The first
move in this fair was meeting call
ed by MIR. G. N. Goforth, the county
demonstrator, the first Monday in
August, and what the determined
men accomplished in that time was
wonderful. 1t marks an epoch in the
history of this historic old county
that is destined to work wcn1ers.
In making H. Beall president they
put the right man in the right place.
BY his efforts and those of his asso-
ciates, he has carried the fair
through in fine shape.
The attendance was remarkable
for a first fair. Sena or Lee S. Over
man was the principal speaker, and
he warmed the hearts of his hearers
and setthe fair going in happy man
ner. The fair did not lack for inter
esting features something doing
all the time. There were stock dis
plays, tournaments, baseball, baske
ball, declarations, recitations by
Eyoung people, cakewalks, band con.
). certs, negro songs and melodies, and
many other things in which the
people took a lively interest. The
2 last night reached a climax with {
e great display of beautiful fireworks
8 and a balloon ascension.
The Caldwell county fair is nov
an ESTABLISHED fact and will here
after take it's place in the fair worlt
+ with something along new lines
Caldwell wishes her neighborin>
counties to rejoice with her in he
. new achievement, and wants then
l. to come and see her at her next fail
o which will be something worth com
ing to mics see.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-05

f seems that Japan is rather
nOd here of late of suggesting" to
china as to how she is to conduct
hor internal affairs.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-05
Moonlight School Month.

f seems that Japan is rather
nOd here of late of suggesting" to
china as to how she is to conduct
her internal affairs.
Has anybody hereabouts seen
ANYTHING of that earthquake they |
discovered over at Asheville the
other night?
Much Suffrage Oratory"-Head-
line, Well, it has always been un-
derstood that the ladies are rather
tyad Ct ,clkins.
Those directors of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford are hav-
IND Melancholy time of it.
Take warning, brethren, take
warning; it is reported that man
was drowned in a mud hole over in
Ienoir county the other day.
According to census report it
seems that North Carolina stands
first in blamed near ever. thing.
AID she is still a whooping up her
industries. The potential wealth
is incalculable.
It is a matter of regret in North
Carolina that we are to lose Col.
AL. Fairbrother, publisher OF every
thing, who will sojourn for season
IN Colorado in search of health.
We wish him a speedy recovery
and return of North Carolina.
Wanted--A cabinet that is guar
anteed to give satisfaction. Apply
to the people Of England or France.
We would have a story about
that bear race at CulloWhee, the
other night. but pom my word we
can't bear the thought of the puns
that some of our contemporaries
would be sure to pull.
The Elizabeth City Independent
says, 'Hopewell is He'll. Then, II
in the name of the eternal fitness
of things, we respectfully memorial
ize the Virginia Legislature tt
change the name.
1t is to be remembered that tn
important thing in road building i
maintenance.
The general impression seems t
be that the German successes i
the Balkans will prolong the wa
which is of course true, if the de
cree of the gods conforms with tn
the generally accepted Opinio
among the newspaper fraternit!
that the Allies are to be the ult
nate victOrs.
The Waynesville Courier contil
ues to cry out against the shame
Haywood in the number of crime
that are committed in that count
Stick to it brother, it takes just tn
to get the folks aroused,
There is something new und
the sun. Caldwell County has bla
ed the way and the unheard of h;
happened. A county fair has bee
held; real, sure enough, live fa
i without the cheap and degrade
side shows and the gambling d
wees. The kind of a fair, of Whi(
\ t9a better element, of the people
every county where a fair is he
have dreamed, is come to be. Re;
The following account of the Cal
well County Fair, as published
the Statesville Landmark, and DO
der over the matter:
Caldwell county, in her fir
county fair, held at Lenoir last we
turned the trick and turned it we
IN having one of the most uniq
airs ever held in the State. It W
\ new and novel in several partlcula
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-05

Has anybody hereabouts seen
ANYTHING of that earthquake they
discovered over at Asheville the
other night?
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-05
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED
PAINS-THEY MUST GO!

n
The congestion of the blood in it's
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and
starts the blood to flow freely. The
body's warmth is renewed; the pain
is gone. The man or woman who
has. rheumatism, neuralgia or other
pain and fails to keep Sloans Lini-
ment in their homes is like drown
ing man refusing a rope" Why suf-
fer. Get a bottle of Sloans. 25c and
SOC. $1.O0 bottle holds>siX times as
much as Is cents size.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-05

Much Suffrage OratOry"- Head
line Well, it has always been un-
derstood that the ladies are rather
ind cf tGlEing.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-05

Those directors of the New York
New Haven and Hartford are hav'
ind a Melancholy time of it.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-05

Take warning, brethren, take
warning; it is reported that a man
was drowned in mud hole over il
Ienoir county the other day.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-05

According to census report 1t
seems that North Carolina stands
first in blamed near ever! thing.
AID she is still whooping up her
industries. The potential wealth
&c incalculahle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
GAS PIPE LINE BILL
Continued From Fiss, Par.I

well by the gas monopolies. which. in
turn, sell from these wells thousands
OF dollars worth OF gas annually
Delegate Bloch of Ohio county. op-
posed the bill on the ground that
when the gas had reached its d-sti.
notion IL could not be stored and the
common carrier could not be relieved
NJ liability. Delegate Brown OF Mar
shall, attacked the constitutionality OF
the act. and pleaded with the House
not TO be forced by public sentiment
into voting for a measure that viii
make the Legislature look rediCu-
,ous." he said
Delegate Wolfe made an impas.
stoned and eloquent speech In behalf
~ the proposed bill. and charged hat
'he big gas companies are over active
IN maintaining = big lobby TO bring
about its defeat
Debate Resumed.
Immediately following the noon re.
cess, the debate was again resumed,
and Delegate Hail OF Wetzel. declar-
ing that he represents the largest gas
producing county in the State. strong
~ urged the passage OF the bill. He
said the farmers and citizens OF West
Virginia long have been robbed by
the big gas companies which are not
contesting this States rights 10 rcgu-
late their rates. They are trying TO
Gaye declared unconstitutional the
rights Of the public service commits
sion in preventing tneir jrampIing
over the people Of the State They
have even gone 90 far as to try TO
hr.bc our public service commission,
nc asserted, Delegate Haraman OF
Eoane. speaking as a farmer. pleaded
with other delegates from rural sec
lions of the State 20 support the bill
In answering TO the roll call Dele
gate Hughes explained his vote by
saying that he sees in the bill only the
fertile source Of lawsuits. and was
therefore compelled TO vote against IT,
Delegate Porter. Of Hancock. said h.
10 step in the right direction. but
does not cover the ground
Commission 70 Fix Rates.
The bill provides that the state pub.
lie service commission shall tx the
rates 20 be received by the gas pipe
line companies for receiving. trans
porting and delivering the gas. Com
panies and persons owSing such lines
and refusing 20 receive or deliver gas
when offered for transportation shall
be fined not less than one hundred
dollars nor more than one thousand
dollars. according 20 the bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
THE SHIP BILL
tcSsuaa.4 IRON rir.s r...l

Democrats conferred among them.
selves with IA. avowed purpose of
stAnding arm until satisfactory ter..s.
could D. presented 10 then.
Committee Neaotistes
A result o. this complicated sit
uation The Democratic conference an
pointed a special committee OF thre.
members. senators Fletcher. simmons
and Martin. 20 conduct negotiation.
win senators o. both parties With a
view TO ascertaininE what support
could BE- gained for the bill and upon
what points OF revision This special
committee was prepared 10 report
pfogress al the second caucus tonight
ana held out hope 10 their colleagues
that ultimate success would b. theirs
Revolving Democrats. Senators Bank.
heau. Clarke Camden. HardUick
hitchcock. O'Gorman and Nardaman
We're approached by the caucus conn
mttee several times during the dsv
and asked for stipulation of terms
upon which they might reconsider
their attitude. With a reservation that
II might first be wise 20 re-commit the
bill. the committee was given to NJ
derstand that taer. would DO no
change in the revOlters' attitude To-
ward the measure unless was
stripped OF government ownership
features. with a provision that II be-
understood TO be an emergency under.
taking with positive limitations. one
suggestion offered WAS that provision
De made for the government 70 retire
IRON The proposed operation OF ships
Attef Two years. Another stipulation
was said 10 be that the government
E.nafrNA
ships OF belliserent nations
In so far as prohibition OF purchase
OF foreign ships now laid up In this
country Is concerned. such a stipula.
ton also was proposed by some Of the
progressive Republican senators. They.
however. do not favor the government
shipping corporation As a temporary
measure. and suggested amendments
whereby IL would be instituted as
permanent venture. Here the pro
posals OF progressive Republicans and
revolving Democrats clashed
After Senator Norris and Senator
Kenyon had talked with President WI
son IL was understood that the Presl
dent had looked with favor upon some
amendment that might satisfy their
views with regard to permaneucy OF
the project a direct stipulation that
the government be prohibited from
acquiring ships from belligerents. IL
was stated. however. was not favor
ably received. although the intimation
was given that there might be no OBJ
lection to declaration Of policy on
the subject and that the government
did not contemplate purchasing any
ships that might be the subject OF in
ternaticnal controversy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAGNATES MEET
PLArrre SCHEDULE ron isls SEA
son TO Re DISCUSSED
ToMo HEo~
oassuo. Of yiAetar Linit on Hunssr
Of PlAysrs Per Cub VIII Also
h rakea Up.

NEw YORK. FEB. s-in addition TO
the adoption % the playing schedule
for the coming seeson. several other
matters % importa nce viii occupy the
attention % the American League club
owners during the nesting which Will
begin here tomorrow
Ihe player limit rule. which was
changed At the National Leagues an
nuai meeting here last December. VIII
D. coT-sidered. and IA u believed prob
able mat President Iohuson's league
viii adopt the q player maximum also.
The question Of abolishing the draft
rule from the Class "A clubs will be
discussed and 30 one recomms udttIon may
- made that Wiil show the feeling q
the ifasus mAEt-ttsz on THU subject
Local interest viii be conferred upon
the outcome o. the demand for good
players to sire ngthcn the recently pur-
chased New York American i.saarIe
team. - II l. understood that Colgne 1
Jacob kupperE. Jr-. and Captain T. l..
huston the new owners. had ASSURANCE
that the other club were 20 help them
put strong club In this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

10 Is expected that wheeling sanitary
Manufacturing company plant at Elm
trpN" viii resume operations this morn
ing.
The Nun Nubis Bible class of the West
Alexander Presbyterian church met LAST
evening az the home 81 Mrs. James
CLANCY.
Prank Thomas ~ Wodsdale T. spend
tnE several days as the guests Of friends
and relatives 81 Richmond. Va.
Miss belphia oYung has returned to
home 80 Pheasant valley after having
spent the past several days A. the
guest Of friends and relatives at West
Alexander
People living IN the fIoated district
out the pike wer, busiIy engaged yez-
terday moving their NalIables out OF the
rsErh OF high water
Err0tt Hum. ui Elm Grove. g. suffer-
ing from O. badly lsceratsd hand from
having % caught iu e. harness machine
iu Wheeling Tuesday n
Miss Mildred DAVIS Of Tacoma wash.
o. spending a few days with friends az
IIm Grove. she Will leave within a lew
DAYS for her home.
Jack Alexander Of gfsubsnyute IL
spending several dap with friends a.
MuudsdHls
Misses Grace McGill and Alma Youas
OF Toledo. have returned fu their home
aftGr having spent several days With
friends "a Film Grove.
ief'r F1rusEsn. OF Elm Grove. b. ir
cameron where hs has been called ovr
INK Co. fhr death az a relative