davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

Warren's Featherbone = silk
covered; Chicago grade;
black and white; regularly
Sl.00 a dozen yards; sale
price ................71c
Belting-insidc betting; in
black or white; I, ~ and
Pin. widths; l0-yard pieces;
regularly SOC a piece; sale
price .................33 33c
Belting-extra quality; black
or white; ~ and pinch
widths; 10-yard pieces;
regularly &c and i0c yard;
sale price ..............5c
GirdIe Foundations-all sizes;
newest style; regular price
10c; sale price. SC
Dozen, 55c
Dress Shields-nainsook Gov
cred; in sizes 2, 3 and 4;
regular shapes; regular
price l0c pr; sale price DC
Dozen, 55c
Dress Shields-assorted styles
and sizes; nainsook COW
cred; regular l5c and i9c
values, at ...........1 10c
Dozen pairs, $1.00
Garment Shields - nainsook
covered, with lawn or net
foundations; sizes 2, 3 and
4; values to 25c; sale
price .................10 .10c
Dozen pairs, S1.10
Snap Fastener Tape-in black
or white; regular price 1ec
the yard; sale price. .12Kc
Dozen yards, $1.35
Hooks and Eyes-Atlas or
Corona brands; white or
black; two dozen on a card;
regular price SC a card;
sale price SC
Box Of 6 cards, 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
HackettstOWn lnsures the
Town Employees, Taking a
Policy for About $4,000

HACKETTSTOWN, Feb. 16.--An
adjourned meeting of the Hacketts-
town Common Council was held last
evening for the purpose of placing
town employees under liability insur-
ance protection. Several companies
presented estimates for considera-
ton After an executive session the
council awarded Morris S. Neighbor,
representing the Travellers Liability
Insurance Company, the contract.
The policy is for about $4,000 with
q premium of s9S.10
Married Sixty-fiye Years
PENNINGTON, Feb. 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob n. Potter have just cele-
brated the sixty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage at their home in
Mountainville. Mrs. Mary A. Runyon,
OF Newark, is one Of their daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

A splendid group of fine wash siiks-39 inches
wide-made from high grade silk and cotton
yarns-in dainty stripes of pink, blue, hello,
etc. Usually sold at SOC, special at 39c. =
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-08
Shows Everything New
In Mems Clothing at
Popular Prices.

Mems Ready-to- wear suits in
all the latest models and Of
choice up-to-date fabrics at
$1,000 to $1,000.
Thirty different patterns in
Mems pants. All the latest
styles in cut and finish. Prices
$500 to $500.
A large assortment of rain
coats for Men n d Ladies.
just the thing for this season.
To make our opening sale OF
two weeks more attractive we
are giving 20 per cent discount
on all Rain Coats and Mems
Pants.
And to Cap the Climax of
clothing sales we will give
handsome present to the first
% customers for ready-to- wear
suits. Look in our north
show window and see if you
want one.
Our Tailoring Department
is in charge Of competant
cutter and is becoming more
popular every day.
The individuality of each
garment is apparent ard re-
fleets the taste and character
of the wearer in d marked
degree. A large line of wool
en- suitings to select the suit
from that appeals mostly to
your own idea of correctness.
These garments are cut strict
~ for the individual and the
customers wishes and desires
are faithfully portrayed in the
finished garments.
In TACT. SarIOrlal Art mas no
finer compliment than Ken
aston Tailored Suit. Come in
and let US show you our $50,
S25, $50 and S35 suits. You
will surely be interested.
Hot weather is now upon US
and we have the new ideas
in keep cool underwear and
summer shirts.
If you look you will buy
Dawson Says So
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-08

See the new aluminium ware at
SmileyGay's.
G. O. Holt was out to his claiin
near Hoover over Sunday.
The Ladies Social Union will be
entertained at the parsonage on
Thursday, July Is, by Mrs. Fred
Smith.
The firm of Mcdonald and Bush
nell has dissolved Ed Bushnell
retiring and George McDonough
taking over the business. He will
have an announcement in next
weeks issue.
Another heavy rain visited this
section Tuesday night. Heavy
rains the 9Th Of July are some
thing new for this section and the
hay and small grain crop will be
the best it has been for many
year.
The town of Sturgis is to have a
municipal saloon license having
been granted for that purpose by
the city council and the county
commissioners. Responsible busi-
ness men are behind the PROPOSE
ton and the result will be watched
with interest.
Henry Ford of automobile fame
seems to be banking a whole lot on
his new gasoline farm tractor. 1t
is claimed the new machine will do
the work Of two or three teams of
horses, will cost less to maintain
than the keep of one horse, and
will cost between 5000 and $3.50
less than the price of one team.
The two bridges across Willow
Greek. the one at Paul kenstler's
and the one near McCall's were
badly twisted out of shape and
several hundred feet Of the earth
approaches washed away by the
high water Tuesday night. Willow
Greek is said to have been veri-
table lake and close to mile wide
| in some places.
| The Nisland ball team defeated
our boys on the local grounds last
Sunday by score of 3 to l. 1t
was some bali game neither side
scoring until the first balf Of the
eighth, though several determined
efforts were made to put 4 score
across earlier in the game. Air
tight pitching and sensational field
ing kept the score down.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-08
Thursday, july
JULY FOURTH
At NEWELL
An interesting program of
sports and races pulled
off in spite of weather.

Newells first Fourth of July
celebration was not much of sue
cess so far MS ideal weather condi-
tions are concerned but aside from
that everything was 0. K. The
day started with Kirby and Bush
nell firing dynamite ss'utes and
before this was finished cold rain
started and it was all off for a
while.
At IL O'Clock things cleared up
little and the industrial parade,
headed BY the band, started out,
They had gone about a block and
had reached the corner of main
street when they met with a rec
option in the form of rain and
hailstorm. They finished the par
ade however, with. colors flying
and some of them running.
At two O'Clock the speeches took
place and at 3 the races started.
B. Morgan of Spearfish, won first
place in the free for all, with q.
G. Meetings. horse a close second.
Bert Longpre won the half mile
run and VIM. Burke the novelty
race while Leslie Boe drew the
money in the potato race. An up
set occurred in the motorcycle race
when Harry Kirby took a fall and
Sven Haroldson bolted the track
and this race was called off by the
Judges. The dances in the evening
were features and were very we'll
attended.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
CTuesday, June 20, 1915)
THE RETURN OF HUERTA.

The United States government has
frustrated another Mexican plot, this
time within United States territory.
General Victoriano Huerta was ar
rested yesterday on his way to the
Mexican border, charged with violat-
ing the neutrality laws of the United
States. Several of his associates were
also placed under arrest. 1t is be-
lieved the new conspiracy had the fl
nancial backing of some prominent
American interests.
AS soon as General Huerta left his
Long Island home and started west.
the Villa government in Mexico began
to prepare to receive him as an enc
my. They feared his advent as the
Iron man" whom President Wilson
has been waiting for
The Department of Justice has al
ready obtained much evidence point
ing to American support of the Huerta
plot. 1t is expected that the Texas
grand jury. which has just been called,
will indict several of these trouble
makers whose sole object is financial
gain.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29
PUTTING III UP TO TEACHER
Young Woman Student Would Like to
Have Her Name Changed.

1t was a hot noon. The summer
students were tired out from wrest.
ling with "heredity," causes of the
war;" high school problems" AM
similar weighty matters that had oc-
cupied their minds since 8 o'clock
Evidently the instructor was tired
too. At any rate he didn't begin in
structing at once but proposed reviv-
ing the dropping class by assigning
seats in alphabetical order
Are there any objections to the
plan?" he asked after explaining the
merits OF the system.
yves, SIR" sputtered a pretty girl
near his desk MY name always
comes at the very last and don't like
it. II want it changed"
The class gasped Then a litter
began to ripple round the room. But
the instructor rose manfully to the oc-
casion.
"The request meets with my hearty
approval" he began gallantly, but
h-circumstances unfortunately
-er-prevent-"
Then the class roared.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29

his: the brown of Miss Meyrick's g
eyes, the sincerity of Mr. Trimmer
voice when he spoke of his PROPOSE
tion, the fishy look of Lord Harrowby
refusing to meet his long lost brother
Things grew hazy. Mr.. Minot slept
On leaving Lord Harrowby's rooms,
Mr. Martin Wall did not Immediately
set out for the Lileth, on which he
lived in preference to the hotel In
stead he took a brisk turn about the
spacious lobby of the De la Pax
People turned to look at him as he
passed. They noted that his large,
placid, rather jovial face was lighted
by an eye sharp and queer, and a bit
out of place amid its surroundings.
Mr.. Wall considered himself the true
cosmopolite, and his history rather
bore out the boast. Many and odd
were the lands that had known him.
He had loaned money to prince Of
Algiers ton excellent security, 4,
broken bread with a sultan, organ
lied baseball nine in Cuba, and COM
ing home from the East via the Indian
ports. had fiirted on shipboard with
the wife of Russian grand duke. AS
he passed through that cool lobby it
was not to be wondered at that middle
west merchant and their wives found
him worthy of second glance.
The courtyard of the Hotel de la
Pax was fringed by series of modish
shops, with doors opening both on the
courtyard and on the narrow street
outside. Among these, occupying a
corner room was the very smart jewel
shop of Ostby and Blake. Occasion
ally in the winter resorts of the South
one may find jewelry shops whose
stock would bear favorably compet;-
tion with Fifth Avenue. Ostby and
Blake conducted such an establish
ment
For a moment before the show-win
dow of this shop Mr. Wall paused.
and with the eye of connoisseur
studied the brilliant display within.
His whole manner changed. The air
of boredom with which he had sur
veyed his fellow travellers of the lobby
disappeared; on the instant he was
alert. alive, almost eager. Jauntily he
strolled into the store.
One clerk only-a tall thin mar
with sallow complexion and hair the
color of a lemon-was in charge. Mr.
Wall asked to be shown the stock of
unset diamonds.
The trays that the man set before
him caused the eyes of Mr.. Wall to
brighten still more. With manner
almost reverent he stopped over and
passed his fingers lovingly over Il =
stones. For an instant the tall man
glanced outside. and smiled d sallow
smile A little girl in pink dress was
crossing the street. and it was at @eT
that he smiled
There's flaw in that stone." said
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29

Just as a matter of information We
should like to know what has become
of the King of Albania. He has moi
had his name or picture in the papei
for at least three months. When Italy
and Austria ceased to supply his dy
nasty with money he graciOusly alb
dicated the thrown. Then he sank into
obscurity. Most persons are willing
to admit that he possessed almost the
absolute zero in titles.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29

Mr.. Wall, in a voice of sorrow.
See"
From outside came the shrill
scream of a child. interrupting. The
tall man turned quickly to the win
dow.
MY God" he mOaned
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29

THE Austro- German forces nave
taken Etaion Fghprz Zmmb," dis
patch in one of the city papers says.
We have been unable to ascertain
whether this is really a Russian name
or whether the linotype man was just
finishing out a pied" line.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29

General Villa is said to be awaiting
with an army of 5000 soldiers. the
developments of the latest attempt at
a new revolution in Mexico The sup
ply of Mexican revolutionists seems
to be as ineXhaustible as new men for
the German army
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29

A recent Petrograd dispatch says
the Car has gone to the front If the
Russians continue retreating at the
present rate he won't have far to 60
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29

The Senior Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian Church will meet at 2:30
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29

The Children of Mary will have a
social on the lawn of the Catholic
Church Monday evening.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.

The holy hour special service al
the Catholic Church will be held at
7:3O o'clock next Thursday evening.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29

T. ]. Golightly will talk on Chris
tian Patriotism and Our Schools" at
the meeting of the Bible class for
University students at the Christian
Church next Sunday
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29
CHAPTER
Ten Minutes of Agony

/ Icu uiHutcS vi hSOHt
All | ask, Mister Harrowby, is
! that you consent to a short interview
with your brother"
Mr.. Trimmer was speaking. The
time was noon of the following day
and Trimmer faced Lord Harrowby
in the sitting-roOm of his lordships
hotel suite. Also present-at Har-
rowby's invitation-were Martin Wall
and Mr.. Minot
His lordship turned his gray eyes
on Trimmer's eager face. He could
make those eyes fishy when he liked
he made them so now.
HE is not my brother" he said
coldly, land l shall not see him. May
ask you not to call me Mr.. Harrow
by"
You may ask till you're red in your
noble face" replied Trimmer, firm in
his disrespect But | shall go on
calling you Mister just the same.
call you that because l know the
facts. Just as | call your poor cheat
ed brother, who was in this hotel last
night between sandwich boards. Lord
Harrowby."
Really" said his lOrdship. 81 see
no occasion for proionging this inter
view"
Mr.. Trimmer leaned forward. He
was a big man. but his face was in
congruously thin-almost ax-like. The
very best sort of face to thrust in any
where-and Trimmer was the very
man to do the thrusting without bat
ting an eye.
do you deny" he demanded with
the air of prosecutor. that you had
an older brother by the name Of
George?"
81 certainly do not" answered Lord
HarrOwby. George ran off to America
some twenty-five years ago. He die1
in a mining camp in Arizona twelve
years back. There is no question
whatever about that. We had it on
the most reliable authority"
"A lot of lies" said Trimmer, "can
be had on good authority. This situ-
alton illustrates that. Do you think,
Mr.. Harrowby, that I'd be wasting my
time on this proposition If | wasn't
dead sure of my facts. Why, poor old
George has the evidence in his poses
sion. Incontrovertible proofs. 1t
wouldn't hurt you to see him and look
over what he has to offer"
Your lordship," Minot suggested.
you know that l am your friend and
that my great desire is to see you hap
PLY married next week. In order that
nothing may happen to prevent, l
think you ought to see"
This impostOr," cut in his lordship
haughtily. "No, l can not. This is
not the first time adventurers have
questioned the Harrowby title. The
dignity of our family demands that !
refuse to take any notice whatsoever"
60 on" sneered Trimmer. Hide
behind your dignity. When l get
through with you you won't have
enough left to conceal your stick-pin.'
Trimmer" said Martin Wall,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29

The adult missionary society of the
Methodist Church meets the first Fri
day of each month; the young peoples
the second Monday, and the junior,
the last Saturday of each month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29

Miss Eulalie Pape has been elected
a delegate to the National B. Y. p. U.
convention at Oakland, Cal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church will have an all-day
meeting Friday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29
THE
REAL
LORD
HARROWBY

With a little gasp and a murmur
apology, Miss Meyrick turned quickly
and entered the elevator. Lord Har-
rowby stood like man of stone, gaz-
ing at the sandwich boards.
1t was at this point that the hotel
detective sufficiently recovered him
self to lay eager hands on the audaci-
Gus sandwich man and propel him vi
olently from the scene.
In the background Mr.. Minot per-
ceived Henry Trimmer, putting ex-
citedly on a big black cigar, j
triumphant look on his face.
Mr.. Trimmer's bomb was thrown.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-29
Continued from yesterdays issue)

However, it was not his appearance
that excited comment and caused Miss
Meyrick to pale. Hung over his shoul-
ders was a pair of sandwich boards
such as the outcasts of great city
carry up and down the streets. And
on the front board. turned full toward
Miss Meyrick's dinner party, was
printed in bold black letters:
REAL
LORD
HARROWBY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
LABOR LEADERS RESIGN.
they Drop Out Of the Friends of
Peace.

Labor leaders. whose names hsy app
peared as members OF the labor COM
mittsc OF the Friends Of Peace. are
sending their designations TO John II.
Bogari. chairman OF the committee.
Two men whose designations were
made public last night by the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor are John
Golden. general president of the United
Textile Workers Of America, and John
sullivan of % Third avenue, this city,
The Friends Of Peace is an ~organ!za-
ton under whose auspices ex-SecretaTy
Bryan made his speech in Madison
Square Garden Slon after he resigned
from the State Department. II is COM
posed OF German associations. a few
Irish organizations and has Henry
Welsmann as its president. II recently
attacked Secretary Lansing's policy.
MIR. Golden's letter follows in part
Il take This opportunity of rendering
M resignation TO YOU as a member of
the labor committee of the Friends OF
Peace Association.
when | agreed to accept member
ship OF this committee was acting
under the impression that II was a
movement for all that the name implies.
peace among nations which every
conscientious labor man believes in.
| find. however, upon investigation that
this so-called peace movement is not all
that the name implies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
eTRIKE RUM0RS IN BAY0NNE.
STANDARD OH Employees Said to
he Disseminated Again.

Discomfort which exists among work.
men employed at the Standard oil Com
pany's plant, Bayonne. was said yester-
day TO b. likely TO result in another
strike fully as serious as that last
month during which five men were
killed. II was said that a crisis may
he reached to-day or Tomorrow and
that the DISCONTINUED men will not walt
until the next payday, one week from
to-day.
one hundred or more negroes, II va.
claimed, have been put to work by the
company since the settlement OF the
strike, taking the places OF Polish work
men. Yesterday some of them passed
through Twenty second street on their
way to tho works and others were re-
ported as having been taken across the
XIII van Kull from Staten Island. Al
the Office OF the company it was said
that no new trouble had broken out.
some OF the men are reported tn b.
dissatisfied with their working hours.
After Sheriff K!nkesd settled the strike
the company granted the strikers 10
per cent. increase.
\ dozen employees OF the Texas Oil
Company Of Bayonne were paid OF
and discharged yesterday after they
had demanded an increase of 10 cents an
hour, There are 500 men employed at
the plant. \ majority ofthem are
Americans and they appear to be salts
fed with present conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
PRIVATE CARTMEN MEET.
DON'T Know what They VIII DO ~
Barred From city Dumps.

A meeting OF nearly three hundred
private cartinen who handie so per cent.
OF the rubbish from the stores and Of
fee buildings. other thar those used
partly for dwellings. in Manhattan. was
held last night in the County Court
House TO discuss a serious problem that
nov confronts them. The meeting was
call by Joh +. Fetherston. Com
missioner OF Street Cleaning. and he ex-
planned the situation to the cartmen.
Daley & WINS. who have the contract
for removing the rubbish from the city
dumps, recently got an order from the
Court OF Appeals prohibiting private
cartmen from using the city dumps after
August 20. Commissioner Fetherston
told the cartmen that the Corporation
Counsel had applied for a stay on the
courts ruling and hat IL was expected
to-day. Until the matter is decided the
cartmen will use the private dumps. OF
which there are eighteen I'm Manhattan.
receiving ashes and solid rubbish. and
five taking garbage. Henry Steers Is the
owner Of fifteen of the dumps. and a rep
resentative ~ his business was at the
meeting TO offer the use of the dumps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
GIRL FOUND In RIVER
WAS WITH EXCURSION
Sister Last Saw Her Dancing
on Boat With n Strange
Man.

HAcKESsAcK, ". j., Aug. 19.-Ths
body of the young woman found In the
Hudson River near the old Fort Lee
dock on Monday evening was Identified
to-day as that of Miss Fella Rothkopf,
20 years old. OF 233 East ~Ninety-ninth
street. Manhattan. The identification
was made by her brother. Harry. who
lives at Sol East 141st street.
Because of the condition OF the body
the undertaken was OF the opinion that
II had been in the water at least three
weeks, but Harry Rothkopf afd his
sister left home last Saturday after
noon TO catch an excursion steamboat
at 3 o'clock.
"Fella went away with her Older
sister, and I understood them to say
the boat would leave the Market street
dock for a trip up the Hudson" said
the brother to Coroner McNally. we
were a bit surprised when Fella did not
return home Saturday night. Her sister
said she had become separated from her
In the row on the boat. the last she
saw OF her was when she was dancing
with a strange a
"Fella was a ladies' tailor and an
expert. She had steady employment and
was always lighthearted. h had no
cause to commit suicide. and IL liz my
belief that she was either thrown OF
the boat after fightins , her assail-
ant or jumped OF to escape attack. II
seems to me that had she jumped or
sccidently fallen into the water someone
would have seen her and reported the
case to the boat officials"
ms young woman lived with her
father, Oser Rothkopf. at the allow adj
dress. The County Physician says there
is no evidence of violence.