davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

COrSeCS ana FerrlS waists.
p. N. C0rsets
Practical Side, 8 pairs, cA.
81 value, Sale, pair 49,. WC
Royal Worcester Corsets, 4 ps,
only, 20, ~, %, high bust, "
long hip, 81 value, Sale. Ut
Memo Corsets, $3.50 value, soikd |
and low bust, long hip, O. Nh|
Sale .............. ~AsVv
Memo Corsets, l pair, size q, s|
value, High bust, medium 7c |
hip, pair .............. SW|
Memo Corsets, $500 Value, high|
bust, long hip, sizes O. cAi
22-34-36, Sale, pair ~A'vV|
Battcnberg Cloths, Scarfs ani|
Doilies, soiled from displaying.
Battenberg round Lunch Cloh,|
s ss;e' Value $29l|
Scarfs ~
Embroidered Linen Scarfs with
/ Quincy lace edge 18x q en-
45 in. 1925 value, Sale vA'vV
Scarfs double hcmstitched with
solid embroidery, G. E0
$2.9S' Value, Sale -. vA'vv
2 Mexican worked Scarfs 1SxS
$1.98 and $1.75 Values O. nm
2 Battenberg Scarfs 16x48 in.
75c value, %.
Sale, each ............. Wv
Ferris Waists
Lot of Waists, SOC to Ok
81 Values, pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

IL in. round linen Doilies, q,
37c Value, Sale, each :. klt|
IL in. Imitation Linen Do;H.|
with embroidery, 15c nn
Value, Sale, doz. ...... W|
18 in. Imitation Linen Rom,
Center pieces with embroids,
p r@a lace sSe value $l,a|
Talcum Powder
Lilas de France Talcum Poxd,
tic per can "a
Sale, A cans minimum. JVC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

Only 10 days avay-ereat savings will be the ru
Articles last that are underpriced-Parcel Post b
Rates local up to SO miles Sc h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

himself with books planning OF tho motor
trip he intends 20 take to the Panama exposition.
You Thaw
case haven't Stanchned ask
I have not" tho n
stanch then OF the amount
he had received Flint had been pad
but admitted tina, he paid SIS realized than 5000
OF Thaw'n having murdered White
DR. Flint also tho aienBts tho second trial
sianchhcd became
list replied TO do by telling truth"
DR. Flint mild while discussing Tnaws mental
state when Q suddenly said;
Il OF
Amidst tho which could be
heard that OF Taw who apparently enjoyed tho aenists remark
thoroy
DO hypnors Jus
tlco Hendricks
Yes straight Flint
piled. That Ia OF his deiusionn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

beautifully made up in fine sheer materials. combined
with Iaces hand-embroidery and hemstitching, and
every piece is fresh and new On sale Wednesday, ex-
traordnary values. at Csc each First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
FpEDEpICK6~NEESON
Ohio
Steel
Ranges
Information
For Visitors

THE ASK Mr.. Foster"
l. Travel Office on the
Third Floor OF this store
will afford exact informa-
ton as TO the points OF
interest in and around
Seattle, will tell you when
10 start and how to get
there and how 10 make
the trip with comfort and
economy of time. De.
scriptive literature SUP
piled. No fees charged
or accepted.
The Tea Room on the
Third Floor is a favorite
rendezvous for the down.
town breakfast and lunch
con and for Afternoon Tea.
1t is open from $50 a. m.
TO $50 p. m. daily.
In the Rest Room on
the Third Floor are the
y. s. Post-office Station.
Telegram Receiving Sta.
ton. Local and Long Dis
lance Telephones.
The Hairdressing De-
partrent, Third Floor, A.
fords expert service in
couture arrangement and
manicuring. and is equip
ped in the most modern
manner.
Parcel Check Room,
First Floor. No charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
A PURCHASE OF
Women's
Sample Neckpieces
Affords Remarkable Values
At Csc Each

THIS sample line is from New York manufacturer
- who has won a countrywide reputation Tor the
originality Of his creations, and is confined exclusively
to his finer numbers. embracing an exceptional range
OF clever STYLES in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
EIGHT MILLION HAVE seen FAIR

FRANCISCO, 13,-Exposition
fair closes
will have thru
figures made public by that
visited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
.hERk$SAAD%fEfWhfRE

Stamp collections to be shown TO
Shriners in rooms OF Northwestern
Shorthand Reporters school In Ar
cade building Tuesday night.
slIverware and furs. stolen from
home of II. r.. Chinn. 855 Kinnear
place. found by Sergt. Keefe and
Patrolman Geiser in check room OF
Milwaukee hotel, Eighth ave. and
King ut.
q. l.. Wlnehell, traffic director Of
Union Pacific system predicts Sc
attic will become one OF the world s
great commercial centers.
One hundred Rotarlans, on way
TO national convention at Frisco.
will be guests OF local RotarIans
when they stop over at Seattle
Thursday.
Or. sydney Gullck OF New York
says solution TO Japanese question
In restriction OF number OF immi-
grants from Orient.
Proposed belt railway line for
Seattle as feature of mnniclpal
shipping terminals discussed at
special session of port commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
A Special Purchase of
Women's Separate Skirts
To Sell at $3.50
Unusual Values

m HESE Skirts made up from manufacturers
surplus lengths of wool serges. in white with
green lavender harline stripe. also light gray plaid
material They in smart three-piece model, set
to yoke. and the sizes range from "a % waist
measurement.
Special. Wednesday. at $3.50. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

Monday.
Three vessels, to call NJ Los An.
geles. Frisco, Portland and Seattle
TO be placed on run between Phila.
delphia and Seattle by West Coast
Navigation Co.
American consul at Canton.
China. wires state department at
Washington for relief for Chinese
sufferers ms result OF disastrous
floods
Americans aboard American
bark Normandy after arrival at Liv.
erpool state that ship was used as
shield by German submarine to
sink Russian vessel
Dispatch received at Paris an.
nounces that sultan is dead. but
demise is being kept secret. as
Young Turks fear trouble.
Two masked men held up saloon
and gambling Joint Sunday and got
away with 800.
e. NJ. Conner. editor OF VII.
lapa Harbor Pilot. accused I'm con.
nection with night rider trials at
South Bend,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
THAW GETS
BIG LAUGH
ON WITNESS

NEW YORK. July rs,-whsn tho eros mnstIon OF Dr.
FLINT slenlst for the trial Of
Harry Thaw today general
cd Thaws witness.
John H. Rancheld. bombarded Flint win
questions which neniH
worsed repeatedly while Thaw listened
with gco as Flint led from tange another.
haw and hopeless incurnble para
nation despite tho labyrinth OF questions thru which he led
These declarations Apparently
satisfied that his busied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

determined automobile whether
him adj
vertlsnu plying Thaw trip San
al
eddy photographed
10 regarded q great stroke Of publicity work.
A suggested limo for tho lucky dealer today
"harry Tha~ q FIvver-ls He craxyf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
War BIZ Good At PITTSBURC

PfTTSBURG July 3-Steei mills P,tsburg
capacity Industrial
brighter
bookings OF United
materials
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18

somehow | 40 not confer elsewhere
than on the streets with the great
spirit of the people themselves,
gaiug about their business. attend
ms 90 things which concern them,
aRd Nrt carry tng treasure al their
hearts an the while, ready 90 be
stirred not only as individuals. but
as members ~ great union Of
hearts that constitutes patriotic
people
Nud so this sight 90 the river
touches ms merely as symbol Of
that and u quickens the pulse Of
every man who realizes these
thirEs. to have anything to do wit
theni When crisis occurs In this
country. AZ Is as u YOU put your
hand on the pulse % q dynamo
t is as * the things which you
WeIe in connection with were
spiritually bred. You had nothing
70 90 with them. except 10 YOU It's
ter truly 10 speak the things that
yoB hear
These things now brood over the
river this spirit now moves with
thr men who represent the nation
urnu the waters In the maneuVers
.u threat lifted against any man,
against any nation. against any IN
teyr't hgt 1ust great solemn evt-
3en,c that the force ~ America -
tne force % moral principle. that
there - not anything else that she
loves aud that there is not anything
else FOR which she viii contend.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18

e7idence on the general purpose OF
c'scredIting Mr. Barnes veracity.
Mr. Bowers opened the printing
horbSrdInent by asking Nr Barnes
why he wrote 10 Senator Plat 10
get Tlatl 70 intercede for the Al
baRy Evening Journal with Col. Ar
chic Baxter. then clerk OF the sen
ate.
Col Baxter. as clerk. had the
power 70 give out printing contracts
and the Journa. wanted the patron
age"
What Is patronage
Patronage. said Mr. Barnes, "is
anything given By favor
In other words. you wanted your
Journal company 20 get printing
contracts by favor"
The course was provided for by
the lsV n The state replied the
witness. after some thought Il did
not contend against the law OF the
state. That vas the way the work
vas given out. II could be given
out under the Law 10 the Journal
COMPANY
Mr Bowers read extracts from
letters written by Mr. Barnes &C.
Senator Plat in which Mr Barnes
spoke of having conferred with the
then attorney general ~ the state
and with other officials atout print
ing contracts Mr. Bowers wanted
10 know why he desired Senator
Piatts i1tercession with state of
cials.
II told him said Mr Barnes.
that ] hoped the =. b Won cork
peuy ToulJ get tho contract, but
that there vas some likelihood OF
the contract going 20 Mr. Mccarthy.
Eho hac no printing plant OF bis
own and Who might --tabi,.h one
IN Albany had evp'a,ned 10 the
a.torney-;eBarsl and 70 others that
this would bc dIsadyan'sgeous 20 the
Evening Journal Co"
at that time you had no interest
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING STONE
PAVING BLOCKS

Sealed proposals. will tie received at
the ofrce Of the Department OF Pub
lie Works Detroit. Mich. until Mon
day. May 20. 1915. at 10 o'clock ". m.
eastern standard time at which time
and place they Win be opened. for
10 the Specincations on nle in this
Office. granite. Medina or sandstone
paving blocks sufficient 20 pave t.a00
squarcy rods more or less. freight 20
be paid by contractor at shipping
point, 70 be delivered, piled on sides
OF streets whore they are 10 be used.
Also for 10000 pieces granite nose
Eastern or Western storage yards ~
900 lineat feet ot granite curb for
circle In NfS-iu., not over Z feet
inches. nor less than 2 feet long,
500 feet delivered In Eastern Yards
and 500 feet delivered in Western
yards
The department reserves the right
TO reject anysor all proposals. or split
the contract between bidders. In Its
discretion
Bidders are required 10 ile n cer,i-
FED bank check IN the sum OF 1900
with tho Department % Public Works
before tho proposals are opened. con-
ditiOned that should they he found 20
De tho lowest bidders they will. With
In Eve days after being awarded the
contract by the Department. enter
into contract. with surety company
full amount Of the contract price, to
supply the materials.
Checks and proposals to be placed
IN separate envelopes.
i532 GEO ~. FESKEIf.
A-i3gs Comrniss Homer.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
Suburban NeUs
YPSILANTI.


Iaui Burbank. son % Nr and Mrs
" Burbank ~ ~ with measles
pr. ~ n Harper has left the hos
pitai IN Detroit. where he has been
patient so Ions. and ls rcrupeTatlng
az his home tn Wayne
Cement curhinE is soon 10 bc built
on the north and south sides of
blvd
\ postponed meeting % thc jolly
Tc1 club viii be held Thursday a. the
home of Mrs Joe Meyers
Because % the May on the green"
activities at IN" Normal this after
noon the meeting OF the w Z Y
home 90 Mrs carl Nlban has been
pDrtpsn~b until the following Tues
.1ltt> lgs,s,r Kelley - critically III
one of the most suIoyRbie and dis
tinctive features Of the college year
occurred this afternoon on the green
back of President Charles Mck~u-
ney's residence whom tho annual MaY
day fete was held over 500 girls
took part in the program. which wns
the most riu borate one ever held.
The aeld where tho festivities were
held is natural arnph'thcatcr with
era orchestra. % Ann Arbor. furn-
ishcd tho r1ustc
pr stallion H. Brooks president ~
the University of oklahoma writes
thar he viii he unable 20 ba I'm the
city ~ commencement time because
of the marriage. about this time of
his daughter Miss Marion Brooks
Th- Scientific society met Monday
evening in the Science building
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
REAL EFFICIENCY
IN PURCHASING

Nothing in municipal history ex.
cited more Interest than the recent
adoption BY the city OF New York
ot the G. r. r. method OF parchas.
ing supplies New YORK orders for
municipal purchases total s22 .00O, 900
worth of goods each year and IL Vas
found that there Was much duplsca-
ton and waste. some OF the depart
ments paying retail prices for the
same goods as were purchased
wholesale By others Under the &.
p Y system everything Is central
lied so as TO cut out the possibility
Of duplication either in purchase OF
payment Of goods while the terms
are naturally all the more IN favor
OF the railway New York city sent
a special investigator round the con
tinent 10 study methods OF purchas-
ing supplies. and be decided that fhe
e. p r. system was the best FOR
efficiency and saving This was
naturally the source Of much graft.
fieation to Sir Thomas Shaugh-
messy. who was himself az one time
purchasing agent for the G. p r..
and established the present system
The New York expert investigator
has been busy ever since answering
letters from other American muni-
cipalitles. They pour In al the rate
OF about 100 week. all wanting TO
know about the G. p. r. and It's
model purchasing department. with
view 20 the adopting OF similar
methods in other cities 7, has been
calculated that the adoption Of e. r.
X methods by American cities has
saved Uncle Sam a waste OF over a
billion dollars
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
CIRCUS HERALD
is SURELY IN
UNIQUE CLASS

Was there ever a herald like the
man Who announces the approach \
of the circus Was there ever a
more grandiloQuent utterance than
his Was there ever a herald who
vas heard more willingly or who
held his audience more surely He
comes out OF the winter with a su-
pero confidence. be moves briskly
be- talks boldly. he proclaims the
wonders ot his tents in convincing
superlauyes Every body reads his
proClamStions and practically every.
body responds with a determination
20 attend There Is in Il a pleasant
anticipation for all--for the young
because the experience l. new. and
FOR those who are older because OF
the memories avakened-the mem
ories OF boy or girl who years ago
stood before the billboards and mar
yeled az the unfamiliar animals and
acrobatic featS there pictured. who
stood in the throng upon the street
and saw the parade go by and who
after sae the reality from some
ha-dearned seat under the canvas
The circus. Ike loves story. IA
old but ever new As baseball is
the national sport. the circus is the
national amusement II Is a purely
democratic institution. giving alike
for the same price TO the rich and
the poor. and holding them all In
the same thrali OF expectancy and
wonder II has gone on so long thar
there seems 10 be no reason why II
should not go or forever.
The herald Of the Barnum & Bal
ley Greatest Show on Earth. which
comes 20 Detroit next Monday and
Tuesday. snnolnces tha, the per.
Torrance this year. while retainins
the interesting features OF previous
seasons. VII present new and start
ling acts. Promises are made thar
the street pageant viii prove q free
carnival Of entertaining merriment
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
DETROIT TIM E S

in the Lyons company" asked Mir.
Bowers.
AT that time. no
"You did not think IL necessary
In talking with the attorney general
To call attention 70 the difference IN
bids"
Il did not
You say you became interested
in the Mccarthy contract"
Yes
And the contract was awarded Ia
Mccarthy"
S'lt Was
And it was carried out by J. Is.
I-yon."
"Ry J. r. Lyon"
"pid YOU continue your interests
in the contract
No"
But YOU stated on Friday that
you were Interested in it"
"Do YOU want me 10 explain
asked MIR Barnes Il was the own
er of the contract had verbal
agreement 10 have the contract sold
10 me- by Mr. Mccarthy. took the
option and sold the contract TO Mr..
Lyon.
Then Mr.. Lyon became the own
er srd you no longer had an inter
,st IN the contract Is that cor
reef
That's correct" said Mr.. Barnes.
Now. what was this claim ot $50
COO YOU had against Mr.. Lyon for
salary
1t VAS not for salary I was the
owner OF the Mccarthy bid and |
sold IL 10 Mr.. Lyon for $4,000 and
an interest which | subsequently,
sertled for $1,000 "
But. persisted Mr. Powers.
hat you assigned 10 the Journal
company. as shown in ne minutes
Of the Journal company. vas sal
ary claim for $40 0o0'
SIR Lyon drew the contract be
tween rs" replied Mr Barnes, lie
referred 20 il as salary, | suppose. 20
AnG understand YOU 10 say that
you sold the contract for $4,000 -
MIR. Mccarthy came 10 me and
asked me 20 buy the contract and |
did. and sold 1t 10 Mr.. Lyon. for $50.
0OJ and interest in the contract for
which | received sll.c.0 four or Ave
months later"
u was really the best piece OF
evidence. In the opinion oi the
Roosevelt counsel. that the detenc
a.. had 10 orer. and evidence more
effective. in their opinion. than that
which bears upon r. Barnes al
legged bipartisan agreement with
Murphy 20 control the election ot a
United States senator.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18

marx lhsl there are twO sides 10
this issue. and that the United
states should consider before record
ing fnal judgment
incidentally both belligerents' Of
fetal representatives we're getting
much real satisfaction out OF the
presidents speech al the feet lunch
con In New York. strange 10 say.
both sides accepted the same para
graph a. indicating that the United
states was opposed 20 the other.
The aeet. said the president. is no
threat lifted against any man,
against any nation, but just a great
solemn evidence that the force OF
America is the force OF moral prin-
ciple: that there Is not anything
else that she loves. and that there
is not anything else FOR which she
contends
Sympathizers with the allies de-
olared that all this showed the Unit
ed States would stand Hrmly against
any further submarine warfare BY
Germany was that not directed
against armed ships, that II showed
the United States would reject any
German attempt 10 discuss or mod
ify a single American demand
On the other hand Germans de-
clsred the presidents declaration
opened the way for an appeal BY
Germany on high moral grounds. u
would permit her to show. they said.
that the British were starving Ger,
many's women and children by in
terfering with the rights guaranteed
neutral commerce on the high seas.
and TO throw much Of the blame for
existing conditions on England
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
PLAN TO BUILD
GARBAGE PLANT
is NOT POPULAR

The lack OF cooperation between
Commissioner Fenkell. OF the de.
rartment OF public works. and
members OF the council committee
on health and city hospitals. is
likely TO interfere with the admin
isiration's plan 10 construct a gar.
tage reduction plant. even II the in
junction suit 10 prevent the city
from locating the proposed plant in
Gratiot township. Is won by the
city.
Members OF the committee do not
oa,huse over the commissioners
plan TO build municipal plant.
There are several possible ways
10 solve the garbage disposal prob
lem" said Aid. Eurton. member of
the committee One way Is to
huild the plant as Commissioner
FeLkell. suggests. Another Is 10
have one built for us BY compe.
tent engineering company. a third
solution is TO renew the contract
with the Detroit Reduction Co.
when our old contract expires. June
30. 1916. The city never had any
kick against the reduction com
raDy. II was the city's end OF the
contract--the collection OF the gar
bage-thst has resulted in numcr.
ous protests being registered still
another way 10 solve the problem Is
TO purchase the reduction com
rsIy's plant IN French Landing. |
ncerstand that the company re-
Gently purchased a lot OF nov ma
oh'nery and put the plant in first
class condition. The plant In
French Landing II far enough re-
moved so that II will never bother
etybody.
AS one member OF the commit
tee. think that we ought 10 study
ti, various angles OF the garbage
reduction proposition before spend
inr the city's money"
bld. Burton. Barnett and Keating
have announced their intention OF
CoiLg TO Chicago. Wednesday 10 In.
speot a garbage disposal plant there
et the invitation OF an engineering
company.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by TaklnQ
Hoods ssrsapsrills.

Loss ot appetite II accompanied by
loss of vitality. which II serious
n II common In the spring because
~ this time the blood Is impure and
impoverished and fails TO give the
digestive organs what IL absolutely
necessary for the proper perform.
ance OF their functions
Hoods Sarsaparllla. the old rell-
able alltheycarround medicine. Ia
especially useful IN the spring. Get
II from your druggist today. BY
purifying and enriching the blood
and giving vitality. yigor and tone.
II Is wonderfully successful in the
reatmcnt OF loss of appetite and the
other ailments prevalent at this time.
y is not simply spring medicine
q is much more than that-but II r.
the best spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsapsrilla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
UNIDENTIFIED
VICTIM OF AUTO
SMASH is DEAD

An unidentified man about ~
years old. thought to be Pole. who
was struck by two autos AT Jeffer
son and Huribut-ayes.. Sunday night
died in 81. Mary's hospital. early
Tuesday morning. without regainins
consciousness
The man WAS struck by an auto
driven by Thomas G. Jeynes. OF No
Cal Toledo-ave.. and was later hit by
another machine. according TO the
police.
The man had brown hair and
blue eyes Four fingers OF his right
hand had been severed at the first
Joint. and his clothing bears the
laundry mark. y. r."
The Detroit times., 1915-05-18
WHALING'S
SIDE TO BE
TOLD TO-DAY
,CoRtiaued from rsEe oael


her. ana ilat there Whaling said 70
him "lu lake YOU 10 the nd OF
IL, line n yon want personal salts
faction"
Bowman reported WhaliHs, and
he Was aid OF. Then Whaiins
came to Bowman and told him that
Ais baby wss sick. and Bowman
wrote letter 10 tha company IN
his behalf
The company den I'd Whal!ng's
clsim hat he VAS principal ,nstruc-
tor os sjudents cn the Fourteenth
ire Sgpt Brown testified that
Whaling had instructed l. mcn, Of
hom only one is now employed
tie said that Whalmg's name is
not on The list OF unusually Cawpe-
tent men
John Il Giovanou, mCcAari,al
engineer IN the employ OF ,ha Max
well Motor Co testified that Whal.
ing's car was running Et -ate OK
20 miles an hour whom K vas 81.
Iailed. or the occasion for which
Whaling was dismissed Walker
lee and Louise Desgrand haup t-s-
tined thAt rs speed vas aooAl s'X
miles an houy The defense brought
ort that Whaling had not 5s,a eau
tioaeG about lis speed over be bad
track
Only Cge witness .a~ called by
,he defense. He was Chay.s.
Scott. who declared tslt b. vas op-
posed 70 unions bat liked Whaling
whose name he did no, know untA
The strike took place tie had often
,poken a. home OF Whaling ~ my
mJtorman. be said. because he had
otter ridden on Whslings car and
had found him unusually careful.
Scott said thar be had seen Whal-
in< become angry on enc occasion.
when a passenger persisted In open
in- the IRON; door on a cold day
II had been Whaling would
Lave hit tne man. Scott said.
Bur.ug the hearing IN untOundei
rJmcr 20 thr effect that the Ger men
intended striking again gained wide
eprrency in the city Oflolals Of
the union promptly denied the ru-
nor