davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-18

Coats make from the finest quail
ity Plush, Corduroys, heavy wool
coating, fancy mixtures, large
variety of the new flare effects,
coats carefully finished to insure
service and warmth. These coats
are exceptionally good values
priced at SIS, $3.50 up to $25.
About 100 sheer Wolfe and Linen
waists $1.0O and $1.25 value. special
................ oSc
Over one hundred new lace. Geor-
gette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Pussy
willowskirts, Plaids, Taffetas. Roman
stripe effects. A limitless variety
of styles to choose from priced at
$500. . SO. rs and up
Fall Suits
are more beautiful this Fall than
any previous seasons styles; a
timely Sale of Fall and winter
models.
Is Suits of new Fall Street Suits.
Here during the IL days of the Elk
position we offered you an I'M
equaled assortment of exclusive
styles and suits all the new material
of the season. Gabardines. Poplins.
Whipcords, Serges and Broadcloths.
Shades, Green. brown. navy. black
and mixtures. No suit worth less
than $25. 90; sale ..............$1 $3.50
Latest models in separate skirts.
best wool and silks: Prices ranging
................ $3.50, $500 and up
Millinery
"A beautiful display of charming
new shapes from Americas leading
designers. Striking combinations
producing unusually pleasing eff,
fects. Remarkable values shown IN
new street hats specially priced
at $500
Wool Dress Goods Department
Wool Suitings.-Our New Fall
showing in Suitings, fills the de-
mand in weaves and colors. The
price range is wide. and includes
values a yard from. ...25c to So So
Plain and fancy Suitings and
Scotch plaids, 36 inches wide;
serges. cashmeres, etc. A complete
range Of colors., Our special price
at yard. ........... ........,.... 23c
Is pieces Of all wool serge 36
inches wide in shades of red, green.
brown, etc, a full range of colors,
They are a fine weave, and good
values at our price yard Soc
48-inch all wool serge French
weave in full line of staple
shades. Priced alta yard. ~. .$1.00
We believe this to be the best the
market affords for the money.
In our better grade suitings we
show all the new and staple weaves.
Gabardines, Soliels. Brnadcloths,
French Serge, Crepes. Fine Mix,
lures, etc, in new and staple
shaded. AT prices yard from $3.50
to. ............. $3.50
Cloakings In Mackinaw cloth So
inches wide; vine, green. dark
brown and navy; an especial value
in heavy cloth alta yard. ..... SITE
Polo Coatings, Bear Cloths, Mel
tons. etc.. in a good variety of
shades at q yard from $1.5o 70 s4.00
Trimmings, fine laces and fur
trimmings are very popular this
season. We have line Of all
widths Of lace inSthe new Gold and
We prepay express or pc
Trip railroad fare refun.
Do your Christmas ShoI
\ r.nfi1nacE ,r1#anu IlnSat1E
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-18

70 by 80 in.-This is an extra
large heavy fleeced; comes in all
colors, with fancy colored borders,
pair. ...... ............. 80
IL quarter Williston German
finished in plain colors. A pair 81 so
Ga by 80 in.-German finished
plaid in assorted patterns at
CD by rs in. German finished extra
heavy in plain and plaid colors. A
special value at pair. ..... 1926
Woolens-Our large assortment
of wooden blankets in all staple plain
shades and plaids includes nearly
everything to be desired for prac-
tical comfort. The prices are rea-
sonable and range from SIS 0, to
$l2.0u,a pair.
Army Blankets IN dead grass.
tans and Tues; part and all woods.
They ara extra heavy. Single
blankets pair from $500 to $500
Indian Blankets Steamer and
auto rugs. direct fran the mills;
good range to choose from. At
prices each from So to $l2.
Linens
For the Home Nowhere in this
section will you find an assortment
ofhouse linens to compare in guam
tity or quality with ours.
Ali, linen table cloth 70 inches
wide in bleached and brown damask.
Several patterns to choose from.
Our special price yard. 49,. Sl.OO
A 70 inch grass bIeached all linen
damask in patterns Of Greclan, Sat-
in and dotted. Thistle, ETC., at. a
yard .............. S1.25
22 inch square napkins to match
all patterns, dozen. ........ $3.75
70 inch satin damask, grass
bleached, all linen tabling-A good
assortment of patterns to choose
from at a yard. ). $l.35
% in. napkins to match, doz. Sd
Madeira Linens We have large
assortment of Madeira linens in va
riety Of patterns. These linens are
well suited for gift purposes and
ithapproaching Holiday season it
will be we'll for you to look the line
over.
m-72 inch German linen damask,
half bleached. This grade of linen
is especially good to wear. and
bleaches we'll. We show good as
sortment at q yard .......... $1.50
% inch napkins to match all pat
Terms at a.doz. observation-disclosures. $3.50
We show table damask with nap
kins to match in a great variety Of
patterns in values to a yard. $3.50
Table patterns in all lengths for
round and square tables. Doilies,
lunchcloths, fancy linens, etc. We
show a.large and well selected as
sortment at prices below the usual.
Our linen purchases were made last
year from importers before the gen.
eral advance and we are therefore
prepared to sell you linens at prices
fromf20 to rs per cent below today's
Towels
In a great variety Of plain and
fancy patterns. Some of our
specials:
Linen finished Huck towel II to
81 inches with colored borders.
Special each. 3. q. .......... Zoe
1sby 36 inchlinen finished Huck
Round n RRE ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-18


den patterns; border ed, Morairs, in
$3.50 widths. Choice of the lot
yard lOc
Gloves
Ladies' imported 2 snap kid gloves.
Soft fine leather in all staple colors:
guaranteed against all imperfec-
tinns A pair 81 .25. 81 rs. So. 90
Ladies wash Kid gloves in white. 2
button and l6 button lengths a
PAIR ..,.............. 81 % and 81 90
Ladies driving gloves. 2 snap
lengths; shades Of tan only; SUICIDES
in colors ut pair ........... SITE
Chamoisettes are an especial fea-
ture this senson We have a com
plete line of them a a pair 60cto$l 90
Handkerci,icfs
For gift and daily use, IN plain
and fancy patterns; coloted hor-
ders, initials. etc. for ladies and
chil1ern.
Ladies all fine linen II. 5. initial
handkerchiefs boxed. Six in a box
for Soc.
Ladies' hem-stitched handkerchief,
II inch size. each l0c.
Fine all linen hem.stiched hand
kerchefs A special value. eIch
BIC; dozen. 81 so.
Neckwear
In all the latest creations and COL
lar sets. We show handsome line
of ladies neckwear at popular
prices.
Notions Oceans of Notions
Our large floor space devoted to
notions. speaks for itself of the
large assortment Of notions that we
have. Everything in notions.
Purses
Our fall consignment of nurses
and hand bags is unusually large
and as usual well selected. Styles
in ladies purses are all new and
fetching this season. We show
complete line from each SOC to So 90
Ladies purse One especial lot in
assorted patterns of pin seal leather:
fancy silk lined; furnished with the
usual assortment of varieties. Our
price each 81 Ok
Women's and Chiidren's Underwear.
Munsing wear and Carter's are
two of the best known lines of un-
derWear IN America. Munsing
wear for wear. service. comfort,
perfect fit and quality cannot be ex-
celled. We carry complete line of
Munsing wear for men. women and
children.
Carter's underwear has Just taken
first grand prize at the Panama Pa
clfic Exposition. This in itself is
final proof of quality. In the finer
grades Of underwear, fine cashmere
and silks. we have Carter's.
Knit Goods
Sweaters. toques. hoods. mittens,
combination suits for little folks.
Angora knit jackets and sweaters
are all ready for winter. We are
showing an unusually large assert
ment this season in knit wear. The
demand is greater than ever. There
is no garment more comfortable,
more appropriate for general use
than those to be found in the knit
goods line.
Sweaters-ai shades and all
grades:
For children from $1.0O to $500
For misses and ladies' wear from
$500 to $500
Toques in all shapes and colors,
each SOC to $l.00
Children's Combination 3.piece
suits in cardinal, gray, navy and
white. The suit from So 90 to $500
Outing Downs
b Women's and chiIdrens outing
gowns. From one of the largest
operators in the country. This
means bought right, which enables
us to sell right.
Women's gowns Of good quality
outing. nicely trimmed; made full
and long: for each. Tie.
Higher values in gowns TO sl.5U
Cnildren's outing gowns in ages
from to 1G; cnlored and white;
nicely trimmed; at prices from Soc
to $1.0G.
NV BISMARCK
@# "a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-18

Distinctive Styles and New Fall
Goats
New coats in novelty and plain materials Flare
effects, box effects and Belted models. A wonder
full showing of corduroys and cut pushes Vclours
and TWeeds Priced at
$976, $3.50, Sis. $t750, $40 & S5
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-18
Fashionable Autumn and Winter
SUITS and COATS

oMENs Fall Apparel has been arriving daily for the weeks
the in ooks
high class hnadcoths Velour Popn abadne Midnight Blue
nd nd plain nlora
braid trimmed and ittochesf
Ihe scomen "a tmh ketsofs Prcesrn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-18
New Dresses

Velvet, Wool and Silk and Velvet combinations,
in large variety of styles suitable for all types OF
figures shown in sizes suitable for street and after
noon wear In all the new colorings and new ma
terials. Priced at
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-11-18

Towels
In a great variety Of plain and
fancy patterns. Some of our
specials:
Linen finished .Huck towel II to
81 inches with colored borders.
Special each. q. l0c
18sby 36inchlinen finished Huck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
PeStilence MenaceS
Texas Storm Area
lBy Telegraph to The Tribun. ]

Houston. Texas, Aug. 21.-Rebuild-
ing plans here, in Galveston and along
the Gulf coast, made necessary by the
hurricane Monday and Tuesday. have
been temporarily abandoned. so that
the sanitation problem may receive
attention. The storm-swept area is
menaced by pestilence because of
countless thousands of dead animals
which cover the region.
Ten thousand head of cattle are lying
dead in Chambers County alone. An
other ten thousand, which were held
near Galveston awaiting shipment TO
the British and French governments,
were drowned. Gangs Of workmen to-
dav reported that the condition of the
ground makes burial almost impossible.
The situation is made worse in Gal
weston by lack of fresh water and the
bad condition of the sewerage system.
All drinking water is still being for
warded from Houston. Work has been
started in throwing a pipe line across
the bay for a water supply, but this
cannot be completed for four days.
Water was turned in the mains yester-
day, but it was found they were
clogged.
The state authorities are co-operat-
ing with officials here ID in Calves
ton, Port Arthur and Texas City to
prevent a pestilence, but there is a
lack of supplies and workmen. All the
available workmen are busy on repairs
to damaged streets, buildings, docks,
bridges and tracks. At least ten thou
sand men were sent TO Galveston by
railroads and telegraph companies for
repair work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
TWILIGHT SLEEP
PIONEER DIES
Mrs. Carmody Succumbs in
Maternity Ward of
HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Francis X. Carmody, of TIA
Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, widely known
to mothers Of this city as a propagan-
dist for the at Wight sleep" birth treat
ment, died n the maternity ward of
Long Island College Hospital yester-
day after an illness of several days.
1t was understood that Mrs. Carmodys
death was to premature birth, and
that she had not been 'er the infu-
ence of scopolamin.
DR.. John Osborn Polak, of the Long
Island College Hospital, who admins
tiers the twilight sleep treatment, could
not be reached last night, but DR.. Har-
vey Matthews, of 638 st. Marks Az
enue, VIII answered the phone for him,
confirmed the fact that Mrs. Carmody
had been in the hospital for maternity
treatment.
Mrs. Carmody, who was the wife of
we'll known lawyer, was the mother
of four children. The ,ast was born
in the Frieburg elm. Germany, in
twilight sleep" and the satisfactory
results of this birth made Mrs. Car
mody an ardent supporter f the new
treatment. With several other women,
she founded the National Twilight Sleep
Association last February, with Offices
at sos Fifth Avenue. The association
had for its aim the establishment of a
clinic in this country similar to the
one in Freiburg. Mrs. Carmody de-
livered many lectures and was extreme
ly active in publicity work for the
movement.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at
the Church of Our Lady OF Refuge, at
Ocean and Foster avenues, Brooklyn,
with burial aust. Johns Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
MORGAN ESTATES
DEAD MAN WAS
NOTORIOUSCROO
Fingerprints Identify Him
as Fred Kalen, Former
Sing Sing Prisoner.

Finger prints yesterday established
the identity of the man whose body
was found last Sunday in the woods of
the J. P. Morgan estate at Ardsley,
n. Y. He was Fred Kalen, alias Fred
Klein. a burglar with long record.
Police now. believe that he was muir
dered, probably by pal with whom he
had planned a raid on Mr. Morgan's
house.
The body was found with revolver
living beside it. There was a bullet
hole in the mans temple, but his own
weapon contained only one cartridge
and had not been discharged. When
an autopsy was performed it was found
that the ball had been so badly fiat
tened that its calibre could not be de-
termined. Coroner Dunn had 1t recast
and discovered that it did not mt the
dead mans pistol.
Westehester police Immediately for
warded the body's Bertillon measure
ments and finger prints to John b.
Riley, Superintendent of Prisons. Yes
terday Raymond Hill. of Dobbs Ferry
chief Of the Westchester County Police
Bureau, received word that the man
was Fred Kalen, who had been sem
fenced to Sing Sing in 1903 for robbng
the home Of DR.. Frank E. Russell.
When discovered the body was lying
on it's back. All marks of Identified
ton had been stripped from the cloth
ing. Coroner Dunn believed that the
man had been dead about twelve hours.
Heavy footprints about the body led
TO the belief that Kalen had been muir
dered elsewhere and then had been
carried to this secluded part OF the
woods. Sheriff Weisendanger OF West
chester is now endeavoring TO gain
some information concerning the mans
actions Immediately before his murder.
It is understood that he had been liv-
ing in New York City for some time.
Kalen's conviction in New York was
preceded by a long series OF crimes IN
other states. He was sent to Sing
Sing with one Ludwig Dresser, an &C
complete. Kalen after pleading guilty
received a sentence Of from six to nine
years Dresser was sent up for eigh-
teen months. The dead man was pa
rolled in 1910. He soon violated his
pledge, and had not since been heard
from.
His body was clad in black serge
suit, white shirt, black shoes and socks
and a straw hat. Every identification
mark had been ripped from his cloth
ing, which was of the best material.
Several of his pockets had been turned
inside out, as though rihed.
Since Mr. Morgan was shot the fam
lily has been at Glen Cove. The house
at Ardsley has remained closed, and it
was probably with a knowledge of this
that Kalen and his murderer planned
the burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
WAR DERANGES
WOMAN LAWYER
Sleepless Nights Studying Legal
Aspects Overcome Miss
WhittemOre.

Long and sleepless consideration of
the legal rights of belligerents in the
European war caused Miss Violet A..
Whittemore, a lawyer, to lose her mind
temporarily. The young woman, who
is wealthy, was found wandering on
TwentyfoIrth Street. near Tenth Ave
nue., Thursday night. She had no idea
Of her identity and was taken 10 the
psychopathic ward of Bellevue.
There she was identified yesterday
by her sister, Mrs. Charles Rodenburg,
of SIS West l59th Street. Mrs. Roden-
burg said the stricken woman had once
had law Offices in the Metropolitan
Life Building. Her health had not been
good and she gave her Offices up re-
Gently and went to live with the Ro-
denburgs. When her relatives went
away a week ago Miss Whittemore en-
gagged a room at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
She had been extremely interested in
the legal aspects OF the European war,
and once installed in her room at the
hotel, she determined to devote her
time studying them. In spite of her
weakened health she kept ct this for
almost week, working over her mate
rial twenty-four hours a day.
nile AT the HOttl MISS W HlllcWOTe
rarely left her room. She ate at ir-
regular hours and then sparingly and
hastily. II she slept at all il was over
her work. Her bed was untouched
from the time she engaged her room
until she left it.
This tax on her already wesried sys-
tenn was too much for it TO bear Her
mind gave way temporarily. She did
not know who she was or where she
was, when she left the hotel, and
tramped aimlessly along the New York
streets. All her effects were left be-
hind at the Vanderbilt.
The lawyer is still in a serious con-
dition from overwork. Physicians at
Bellevue said last night few days
rest in the hospital would make her
herself once more.
Miss Whittemore is a graduate of the
New York State Normal School and
the New York Law School. She re-
ceivcd her degree from the latter in
stitution in 1909. While her health
was good she possessed large law
practice. She left behind her at the
bank book showing de-
posts of $4,000 in the Garfield Ma
tional Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Bodies of Eleven Victims
Are Recovered as the
Flood Recedes.
WEAK BANK THREAT
TO EAST ST. LOUIS
Wabash Levee Menaced by
Piled-Up Waters-Des Peres
River Falls Rapidly.

St. Louis, Aug. 21.-Eleven bodies OF
victims of the food that swept a mar
row section Of st. Louis and suburbs
Friday were recovered, and the death
roll, as n result Of the Gulf storm that
struck this section, was increased to-
day by two.
A farmer was drowned near Edwards
vile, H., when his home was swept
away by a rise in Cahokia Creek, and
another man persisted when n boat, in
which he was rowing With three others
in East st. Louis, capsized. -.
OF the eleven dead in st. Louis and
suburbs ten were negroes and one was
white woman.
The River Des Peres, the rise in
which was responsible for most OF the
destruction of property and all the de-
struction Of life on the Missouri side
Of the Mississippi, fell rapidly to-day,
and normal streetcGr service to SUI
burban towns was almost restored.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad re-
sumed suburban passenger service this
afternoon.
The St. Louis & San Francisco Rail-
road. however, was handicapped by a
rise in the Meramec River. and several
bridges over the Gasconade River
were threatened by a rise. Main line
service probably will be interrupted
for several GAYS.
Several large factories along the
River Des Peres were damaged badly
by the food, and most of these .s;ab-
lishments will be closed for days.
In East st. Louis danger of a great
food was threatened when the Wabash
embankment. sixteen miles northcaSt
OF there. threatened to give way.
Five square miles of East st. Louis
are rnder water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
SISTER REVIEWS
DURKIN WILL FIGHT
Lost First Action, Now Asks
Court to Set Aside Instru.
ment as Invalid.

Mrs. Mary Towns. of Little Falls.
n. Y, not satisfied with the decision
of the Surrogates' Court. admitting to
probate the will of her brother. Thomas
Meagher Durkin. lawyer, has brought
suit in the Supreme Court TO have the
instrument declared invalid.
Mrs. Towns contested the will on the
ground that Durkin, who made his will
on his death bed, did not have tesla
mentary capacity at the time/ He left
his sister 81 600 OF his estate. amount
ing to 1000 in personally and real
estate, in Rye. n. Y, Durkin died in
1912 at Mount Washington. Nd.
In admitting the will Surrogate CO.
halan held the testator was cognizant
of what was going on. With the ex-
ception OF ths $1,000 to his sister. Dur
kin left his entire estate TO his wife.
Mrs. Durkin has filed demurrer to
the action of Mrs. Towns TO set aside
the will on the ground that the section
under which it is brought has been re-
pealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
FIND HOTEL LOOT
in BRONX CAFE
Sleuths Startled as They Twill
Spaghetti on Dazzling
Sterling Forks.

Thefts of silverware and other prop
erty from the Ritz Carlton, Waldorf
Astoria, Hotel Aston. Hotel Neither
lands, Sherry's, Louis Mouquin's and
other hotels and restaurants in Man
haitian are believed TO have been solved
by the Bronx Detective Bureau last
night in the arrest of Antonio Gior-
gina in his little cafe at 622 Fordham
Avenue. Thousands of dollars worth
of silverware bearing fancy mono
grams was found in his possession.
He told the police he had purchased
the property at various times from an
unidentified Italian.
Antonio's reputation through the
Belmont section of the Bronx as a
spaghetti chef par excellence and the
uncomfortable appetites possessed
oy Detectives Thompson and Massie
combined to bring about his arrest.
Five o'clock yesterday afternoon
found the sleuths tired and hungry
after chasing down several fruitless
tips. They adjourned to Antonio's
restaurant and cafe for spaghetti.
With the familiar Italian dish came
silver service so dazzling that the
detectives could scarcely see their
1000. Inc waiter carried silver
tray, knives and forks felt heavy and
genuine, even the coffee was in a
silver pot.
Thompson examined his fork closely
II bore the name of "Mouquin's :"
Massie found the obstinate spaghetti
was twirling OF. Ritz Carlton knife.
They said nothing. asked no questions.
paid for THEN meal. got outside the
building and made for the nearest tele-
phone booth
From his office at 20 Ann Street
Louis Mouquin told the detectives he
had missed about two hundred pieces
of silver. They told him to jump on
the subway and take a ride UP to The
Bronx. After Mr.. Mouquin had iden-
tilted his property and signified his
readiness 10 appear against Antonio
the spaghetti chef was placed under
arrest. charged with receiving stolen
goods.
Pack up all this silverwsre and
come over to the Detective Bureau"
they told Gicrgins. His waiter was
protesting that they had no silver left
IN the place when Antonio finished
packing up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
TRAIN Anglers ITALIANS
Yonkers Gateman Threw Flag
Under Car-May Lose Job.

Three hundred Italians made a de-
monstration in front of police head
quarters at Tarrytown last night and
demanded the arrest Of Charles Madi-
son. gateman at the Main Street
crossing. who ripped the Italian flag
from the engine Of work train and
threw it under the wheels of a passing
express. which ground it to pieces.
Leading Italians called for demon
stration, and, carrying Italian and
American flags, members of the colony
marched to police headquarters. Chief
of Police Bowles advised the crowd TO
call on County Agent Marriatti. rep
resenting the Italian Consul at Yonk-
ers. Marriatti promised the Italians
he would try to have Madison dis
charged. The Italians went to their
homes.