davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16

With no disrespect whatever to
Mr.. Bryan, it can be said that II was
perhaps best for all concerned that
he resigned from President Wilson g
cabinet. He was only suited for
the place when peace prevailed
throughout the world. With the
politely cold but necessary diplo-
matte duties OF the position. espec-
tally In times Of worldwide war, he
was not in accord. His nature could
not De eopformed to the require
ments. Mr.. Bryan l. great and
good man. His talents lie more in
the line of a preacher of Gods word.
perhaps. than any other way. As a
life work. he would make one OF
the greatest ministers of the gospel
the world has ever seen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16

DR.. Bernard Dernberg sailed Sat-
urday from New York for Germany
by way OF Norway.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16

The latest note of our Govern
ment to the Germans rings true TO
the great principle of American free
dom and Of the right of every
American citizen to exercise same
wherever he may lawfully set foot.
II is primarily a declaration Of the
inherent rights of American citizen
ship. a nation at peace, regardless
of what other nations may be doing
at this time. and founded upon we'll
known principles of international
law. II speaks in behalf Of human
ity. This note should receive the
hearty endorsement OF every pa
triotic American and stand as the
shibboleth Of American honor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-16

For classy job printins-The Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
WIFE THEFT CHARGE
BY SHAW UPHELD
Court Decides Indictment OF
Darling in Love Tangle
Must Remain.

That little tango party in Docem-
Der. 1918, at which Mrs Robert Mars
den Shaw, wife Of Broad st. broker,
met Richard Darling. the twenty-four-
year-old president OF the Acme Safe
Company, is not over yet. Judge Plat.
al White Plains, yesterday denied
motion 10 dismiss an indictment chsrg-
ing Darling with stealing the brokers'
bride.
Il was less than eight months after
the Shaws' wedding day that Mrs. Shaw
met Darling. The very next evening
Mrs. Shaw, her husband says, dined
with Darling. Seven days after the
tango party she disappeared entirely,
and finally was trailed TO roadhouse
in White Plains. where she and the
Young inancier. il is alleged, had been
guests for a week.
Shaw brought suit for $4,000 for
alienation Of his eighteen-ycar,.old
wife's affections. Darling was arrested.
charged with violating the Mann white
slave law.
Then Mrs. Shaw brought suit 70 have
her marriage snnulled. but failed. Last
November Shaw sued Mrs. Edith u.
L.yall. his mothcr-in- for $4,000,
alleging alienation Of his 1ife's az
fcctions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Clergymen Will Invite the
Evangelist TO Storm
"Bedevilled City"
HIS MEETINGS MAY
DYNAMITE NEW YORK;
Soul Saving Work Re
viewed at Protestant
Conference.

Billy Sunday is to be invited 20
hold 2 campaign in this city.
This decision was reached at an in-
formal meeting Of Protestant clergy
men held yesterday in the Marble Col
legiate Church. Fifth av. and 10Th st.
Following enthusiastic talks by minis
ters and laymcn, who told Of Sundays
success in Scranton and Philadelphia.
a vote was taken on resolution intro
duced by James ". Montgomery. a
member Of the Collegiate Church. OF
the 400 clergymcn and lay members
present, only one voted against the
proposal 70 bring the ballplayer-evan
geilst here. This was DR.. James A.
Deojay. Of the Peoples Baptist Church
Of Port Richmond, Staten Island.
Mr.. Montgomcry's resolution read:
Resolved. That E, be the sense OF the
meeting that Mr. Sunday be invited to
come to greater New York and vicin-
ity, and that the chairman Of this meet
lng nave inc power TO appoint com
mittee Of eight, which can be increased
II he sees ct, 20 take the necessary
steps If satisfactory arrangements can
ne made" This was seconded by the
Rev. Edgar W. Work, of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. DR.
Charles L. Goodell, of st. Psul's Meth
odist Episcopal Church, presided at the
mecting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

Fascinating disciples OF Ctsh's
prophet have dismaycd the Ridgewood
section Of Brooklyn By their activities
IN the Mormon cause. At least, the
women residents arc dsmaycd and
even Mortified. II the emotions extend
TO the male inhabitants they conceal
their feelings successfully. Which, OF
course. adds 20 the dismay and horror.
From door to door the engaging mis-
sionarics ply their trade. n the man
or a man Of the house answers their
ring. thcrc is sure 10 be a cosey chat,
in the course OF which the advantages
Of the Mormon religion arc set forth.
Mis- Gertrude Phelps and Miss Edna
CroWthcr are the Mormon scouts. Miss
Phelps lives IN Salt Lake City and Miss
Crowther in Mesa. Ariz. II will be
eighteen months before they sec home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
HAEFFNERS WILL
FACE SANITY TEST
Couple Plead Guilty TO
Abandoning Children
Little Ones Happy.

george B.. h'eH'eI SNa MS VIC
jeanette pleaded guilty yesterday 20
Indictment. charging them with absn-
,...- .t..~ .t.l4~o, ..l 49,. 10
COZ '',N
msnoed 10 me IomoS Whlle inc au'
.kor.ucs investigate the case and make
~eo.si o,amiratif of Tho defend
I.... ,.--f-i.. i.,..-.I 49,.
ANS. 'u-s' N0''isA' u''e'Iou SUI.
terce or he succes ton o. the counsel,
Henry VI. hrscn, VINO said that he he
ieyed Nrs Hacfncr 10 be mentally ln-
cgmpctcnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Daughters of Utah Invade Rdgcwood Section of Brooklyn
Seeking Convcrts--Door to Door Campaign Causes
Woe Among Wives Of Residents.

again. For that length Of time they
will be engaged IN the preliminary
work of converting New York. Or
course. If they finish their work before
the time limit expires they will prob
ably get permission 10 return.
Their presence in this city is said TO
be a part OF the Mormon activity that
has developed here since the outbreak
Of hostilities in Europe necessitated
the recall OF many Mormon mission
aries. Once they have established a
welcome in a household they make sew
crsl calls, each time instilling few
attractive Mormon doctrines. When
they believe that the time is ripe they
turn the household over to an elder Of
the church. He takes up the work
where the young women left il and en-
dcsvors TO make the conversion com
plete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
S1.OO-Extra Value Neckwcar-S1 co.
These arc The identical nccktics which have been
$500 apiece.
Spccial-For Monday Only.
Three Button Fine Kid Gloves
S1.15 SI15 S1.15
One Day Only at This Price.

Day Only" literally The whole offer literally
absolutely dishonest 1t produced the impression of a
the For that Monday the
$5 On the following Tuesday and all
$0 Only difference but that
kill the advertisement Also it killed, in the minds Of
they had been gued confidence the stores
future bargains"
carly sale OF funed mems oyercoats
This advertised zone day
only Early the morning following the sale day the wife Of
attempted buy Of the coats at the advertised sale
price
the advertised, madam said the clerk;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

month. may be obstructed By court pro-
ceedings. The Board OF Works gave
PERMISSION for the erection Of the tenn
porary structure on Fair ST., but sam
usl J. Aronsohn and Abram V. Mosko-
WITT, who own adjoining property, have
retained an attorney TO review the &C.
tion Of the board. Should the writ OF
certiorari be granted an injunction "a
likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
DELICATE AND EXQUISITE GOWNS

For and Evening Wear Including importer NoueS
Values up to Sl25.00 Now $500
Minds exist one must suppose they stretch them
solves 70 take even this absurdity And is apparently
these conoonsts that such extremes oil increoy are al
dressed "vsues I'D to Well there in that sale single
which might when priced by effort of magma
five genius at $1,000 46 bust Bargain seekers this ample
dimension are sufficiently that the store was fairly sure be abe
to preserve ringer As for the other imported dresses y
we're imported Island City decorated with forged french labels
procured Saith Street by the roll ana SOLO al a o ~ W ~
got $500 for them ,
A few more instances and the autopsy is finished
Womens SIS Raglan Sleeve Raincoats. sos
Only thing with these ralncoa lhey leaked
Pure Linen Handkerches 80 cents apiece s5oo dozen
The linen was pure far went 1t went only to the cage
f the border The body handkerchief cheap cotton
Bouses-he Dessiest Smaest Of the Late Models 500
Reduction
The uses in this they late models
They were the fagend hopworn and cd STOCK ehd out
with cheap wares specially bought for the OCCASION
Genuine French Kid Gloves $780, Regular Price. $500
Seconds and detectives every sold without the makers
hn maker would out such goods over MS own aue
So much for the horne" type advertisement which singing
public and wide, posons Its mind agaS. all
goods through agency of the printed word Along with eacn e
here cited has been printed great honest advertising by the
same stores which offended the instances given above Therefore,
would appear still merchants IN New York VINO uc
p hold the belief successfully sell rotten apples and
sound apples from the and by the methods Over
the top of grouped might appropriately run this legend Dor
rowed with recent issues OF the papers;
REMOVAL CLEARANCE SALE.
The actual caption being Broadway department store
which is puposng upowr When is to move? ferhapS
yc Hardly much sooner The building the removal
appeared How long the opinion of Arnold oons'o
a removal sale be conducted oe1oe tne eo'"' al" ~
fool an easily gulibe public?
advertising is losing pulling power" wall the pureyOrs OF
who responsible for the ~
Advertising No. gentlemen; advertising isn't losing It's puns
You're the word To advertise means IL It's os CIV
radical sgncatn inform Your ads do not inform hey S
FORM Ms-advesing advertising. losing its pulling power
lie weakens under the test The truth STANDS hOS'
the practice. print well as in policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
$4,000 Promised Us, if We
Can Raise an Equal Amount
in 30 Days!

The Servants Relief for Incuabe Cancer work for the past
seventeen wears received brill
liant offer 100000 from friend of the another
100000 be raised in thirty days.
Roses Free Home, City, built in 1872 still carries great
and the above total u.s. obtained to be devoted
paying off the debt The Nurses will do their utmost
way and automobiles bring their splendid
opportunity the knowledge their friends and benefactors that
the month may be tropicaly fruitful in generous help
should be the Supeoress OF the house
still struggling pay Mother Rose Huber d.
c, Rose, Free Home II Jackson There be-
tween 60 and 80 men this fine Home by the
East River Visitors welcome Many nationaes and creed
are among but disaster has made them like
bers of one family.
MOTHER NJ ALPHONSA LATHROP, o. S. D.
The Servants of Relief for ncurable Cancer,
Hawthorne Westchester County, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Preachers Happy Over Plans.

The ministers were enthusiastic over
the prospect Of visit from Sunday,
and the chief difficulty was whether his
territory should be confined TO Man
haitian or should include the greater
city and neighborhood
VI. c. Shsyne, secretary OF the exec
utlve committee Of the Philadelphia
campaign, now in progress, told Of the
necessary preparations TO be made
He said that Sunday was not guarsn-
tced cent in the Quaker City, but
took only the last collection of the Sc
rles, and added that the former ball
player would not come here unless he
knew he could do bigger work than
was possible in any other city. He
has calls which extend beyond the
next two years, and viii go where he
can reach the greatest number Of peo-
pie.
According TO Mr.. Shayne, PRAYER
meetings were held in 1000 Philadel-
phia homes for month before the
actual services began. He said that a
campaign in New York would cost up
wards of $4,000 This city, he added.
should be prepared to hold $4,000 pray
er meetings, and the plans must be
begun at least six months before
Sunday starts his work here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

sorry you're too late and we shall have " charge
you the regular price
Bu never supposed that stores meant they ADVERTISE
protested I'VE do" said the salesman
The experience dinner party where was
nd now suppose you'll that store again commented
a fellow guest
said the other. "ve found store whose advertising
can believe From they get my trade
Nine Irene Corscts-To Close Out We Have Cut Prices Two
Marked Down from $40 to S.
Corses make good condition. real bargain
by the offer OF my acquaintance bought
pair wished that she hadn't All the carriers
proved rubber She returned the goods To her surprise
refused refund exchange The head OF the
beinp appeaed explained the reduced articles
not from their regular stock Though the advertisement plainly implied
but large supply brought IN every year l d'
particular concerned the adVer-
Using McCeery seriously impaired Though she mad
trading and receiving fair treatment that one
twice shy to moderne the
proyerb slightly again will she feel full confidence IN McCeey
bargain
following lines in type lar TOO large ior my eu 'pe
dof uper-Et blackness:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
E,yanpelist's Thrusts Upheld.

South Orange. y. j., Jan. 25.-The
Rev. David De Forest Burrell, son OF
pr. David James Burrell, OF the Marble
Collegiate Church, Of Manhattan, has
issued a circular letter 10 his congre-
CATION. composed mostly Of wealthy
New York commuters, in which he up
holds BILLY" Sundays thrusts a.
poor little bedevilled New York.'
Paterson, y. j., Jan. 25.--The tsber-
naclc planned for the Sunday meetings,
scheduled TO begin in this city next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
An Autopsy on
Bargain Ads.
Continued from page 7

still astonishing with the stores methods lie at
tempted purchase with him of the Cars Melton ringers
although was rotesuuc explaining he would have made
Spsoi-C roford people fatty refused to sell
him. They propose their bait No wonder the CORE
poncnt quoted loosely refers Simpson
Crawfords. Store for Simps!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

It is, indeed, d pleasure to
an elderly person, like my
sclf. to ride atop a bus along
she crowded Avenue and see
50 many bright faces; so
many charming girls.
After each trip | feel al
most young again and what
Is more material have a most
excellent appetite for my din
ner. And after that is done
ZONES a drowSiness induced
by the open air that makes
me rcalIv sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Sunday Hailed as Prophet.

Five men from Scranton, three
clergymen and two lsymen. told Of the
Scranton meetings in which 1900, 90
per cent of the men, "hit the trail"
early last year. OF the 1866 who
joined the Methodist church, SIS per
cent are still loyal. said Rev. VI. 5.
Godshall Of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church. Seven churches
have been enlarged, and the sale Of
beer in Lsckawanna County has de-
creased more than 2l,000 barrels in
the half year following the meetings.
"'Billy' Sunday" continued the
clergyman, "csn furnish the stick Of
dynamite to be placed under the struct-
ure Of New York City. He is a prophet
OF God for his day and age
The ministers and laymen who at
tended the meeting were amused and
touched by the testimony Of Al j.
Saunders, a Scranton business man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Saved, Says One Man.

"He hurt my feelings, but ne did me
good | was down, but not quite out,
but he got me. And all you fellows,
he declared, put together can't stop
him from coming, whether New York
wants him or not. He's going to make
lot of you fellows sick, but you'll
soon get over that"
DR.. T. w. Bull, pastor Of the ortho,.
dox First Presbyterian Church. OF
Scranton. said that before Sunday visit
he had building with marble floors
beautiful marble pulpit. and ever
marble elders. "Some OF our members
he added, "had the Lord on their visit
ing lists, but we necer had to have any
policemen 10 keep the people from fill
ing the church. But now our member
ship has increased, our meetings have
been spirited, and the membership OF
NV Bible class has jumped from 10 TO
700"
committee OF Jersey City clergy
men has been selected 20 go 10 Phila-
dclphia on February II and invite sun
day to hold a campaign there. The Rev.
James Parker. of the Second United
Presbyterian Church, is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Regular $500 Wakover Shoes for S2S5 Mems and Women
STYLES: all Sizes The Bnylng Opportunity OF the Year:

the 10y a dcuuct Now. the Waaover IS a
standardized prices carries the implied
guarantee Of manufacturing with reputation to
advertised below cost look out for some
thing jokc The fact that shoe
second There defect Of Workmanship or
material Not one pair Regular Shoes stated
that in every pair there 10y the Walkoer
factory the goods not perfect The Wahov
Company goods honestly and Indicated
rctaed them dishonesty FOR what they not
thereby injecting poison shoe selling system
JOKER" OMITTED STORE "AD"
10000 Pairs Silk Stockings Fine Gauge Value Sl35
Pairs $3.50; S1.OO per Pair
Looks Mrs. Shopper? But there's trhmg
The
They weren't Throughout whole lot there little circle of off
color stocking OF the purchaser
didn't until the stockings and the shop people
didn't perhaps consistent with the preservation
their But the autopsy shows that 1t IS Just
that little goods and lie in the advertisement which
make a dead advertisement
said deceased in loud clear print:
SlO0-Extra Value Ncckwcar-S100
These arc the identical which have been selling for
$500 apiece
they But the offer print neglected to sayand 1t was
neglect dcd-tha the of knitted silk Knitted
silk necwcar passed that $500 worth Of in 1913
hardly dollar The Extra Value not in
Consequently potential customers drawn to the
representations, least of whom will not again be
fooled by any word Of that particular shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

who exhibited himself As the finished
product Of Sundays work. 81 am a
trail hitter" he said. land went 10
hear him on bet. But Billy certainly
put il over on me a thing nobody else
could do for twenty years. He told me
where to get off at and said ] was
hOoZe. phtcr.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-25
Pine Valley News Notes

Miss Kitty Flynn and her brothers,
William and Joseph, have returned
home after a months visit at the
Frisco and San Diego expositions.
Will Gallery, foreman of the J. d.
ranch. accidentally shot himself in
the left foot last week. He was
taken to Elko for treatment. 1t is
thought the wound will not prove to
be of a serious nature.
Ross Plummer, who has been driv-
ing team to Buckhorn, had his hand
hurt last week while coupling his
wagons and had to go to Elko for
surgical treatment. 1t was feared
blood poison had set in.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-25
Met With Serious Accident

From a letter received here this
week it is learned that J 20. Tognini,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tognini of Hobson, White Pine Coun-
ty, former Eureka residents, met
with a serious accident on Monday
of last week by having his left hand
caught in a wood saw.
He was saving the seasons supply
of wood and was using a power saw.
In turning away from the machine
he stepped on a round stick which
rolled. throwing him off his balance,
and in falling he threw out his hand
against the framework of the saw,
and missing the frame ran his hand
into the buzzing saw. Part of his
thumb and third finger were cut off,
and all of the second finger of the
left hand.
The young man is now in the Boil
ing hospital at Elko receiving surgi-
cal treatment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN EUREKA
Trees in Churches and MANY Homes
Will Usher in Festal Holiday

Once again we are on the eve of
Christmas. the joyous holiday that
old and young look forward to with
the keenest feelings of pleasure. 1t
carries age back to childhood and all
are young in the enjoymen. of cele-
brating this glorious holiday.
In Eureka this Christmas Eve there
will be a tree at the Catholic church
at 6 O'Clock sharp for the Sunday
School. The Presbyterian Sunday
School will have a tree at the church
at 7 o'clock. and the Episcopalians
will have the tree in their church at
7:30 o'clock. There will be music
and recitations by the children, dis
tribution of gifts and candy to the
members of these schools, and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
parents and friends.
In many of Eureka's homes rela-
tives and friends will assemble for a
happy reunion and to see the small
family tree with its bright ornaments
lighted in joyfully celebrating the
birth of Christine Savior of all
mankind.
The SENTINEL has come under the
Christmas spirit and will be issued
to-day friday. so that its force can
enjoy Christmas day. We wish our
readers. M and all, a joyous and
happy Christmas. with full measure
of plenty. and peace and good will
to all.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-25

and son of Mrs. A. Swick of Eureka.
are expected to arrive here by to-
days train to spend the holidays
with their mother.
r. A. Dean, teacher of the Pinto
district school, came into town this
afternoon to spend Christmas with
Eureka friends.
Edgar Sadler autoed up from Dia-
mond valley Thursday forenoon and
brought in the letter mail and other
mail matter with which the stage
was overloaded. He returned home
in the afternoon with another big
load that consisted of all kinds of
good things and general supplies that
he was taking out for a number of
the families living in Diamond val
ley. He reports that it rained very
heavily in that section Wednesday
night and early Thursday morning.
Miss M. E. Berlin. commercial
teacher in the Eureka County High
School, received a telegram Wednes-
day evening announcing the critical
illness of her father at Oakland, Cal
ifornia. and summoning her home.
She arranged with the Eureka Ga
rage to take her to Palisade and left
here Thursday morning by auto to
catch train 10 bound west, which
should permit her reaching Oakland
Friday morning.
While a number of appointments
to post offices throughout the coun-
try were made at Washington last
week, and the names of the appoint
e given out for publication, the
list failed to contain any mention OF
the appointment of a successor to
postmaster C. l.. Broy. and a good
many interested parties are wonder
ing why this overdue appointment
has not been made and the name OF
some good Eureka citizen has not
been offered for confirmation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-12-25
BADGER FINDS ANTIMoNY MINE
jill. Causten, Formerly of Eureka, Makes
Discovery That Promises To Be
Valuable Claim

Tonopah Bonanza: An industri-
Gus little badger was u~nconsciously
the cause this week of the discovery
of a new antimony vein at Antelope
Springs which gives promise of be-
coming n of the big mines of its
kind in the State. While digging his
hole the badger threw out small por-
tons Of float rich in anthony. ].
H. Caustin noticed these specimens
while prospecting. He made an in
vestigation which resulted in the un-
covering at the grass roots a lead
that runs between so and 70 per cent
anthony. The vein is five feet wide
on the surface, and has been un-
coverd for more than 40 feet, with
no evidence of walls. Ten tons of
this ore was removed in one day.