davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
6Oc Genuine Cork Linoleums, 800

so rolls OF genuine Cork Lnoeum of the pat
terms select from. You may have any quantity you
wish and would be advisable bring your
with you, this lot will last long. Regular
of these goods Coo; SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST
| for 3oc square yard. Fourth Floor)
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
Crowley, Miner CO Company
Milne ca Company
Tomorrow Is the DAY

Every item in this advertisement -
guaranteed TO be correct and exactly
as represented. This, OF course. Is ex-
elusive of typographical errors. which
occur occasionally in spite OF the most
careful proofreading This Store toler-
ates no misrepresentation OF merchan-
disc in its advertising columns or by
its salespeople.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
$500 Hand Bags at $1.35

Leather Hand Bags they made of good quality seal
with 10 Finch
leatherined fitted with change Regularly 81 value
Friday S1.35.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
SOC Gas Pendants at l0c

One-light Gas Pendants. SO inches long; oxidzed
copper. Regularly soc. Friday only 9c.
Inverted Lights fancy
mantle and globes Regularly ST. Friday only 64c
Inverted Gas Nantes mperections
larly 3 for 25c Friday only at &c each. basement.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
Great Bargains in LaCeS

Prices very much lower quantities of special Mill
lots All good Iaces in Edgngs, Insertions and doubeedged
They Irish white
coors suitable
Chldens dresses and other All spread
the Note particularly
and SC &c nd a ard.
19c Csc Laces IL Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
81 Black Lawn Waists at ACC

One lot of $50 Black Lawn Waists either open back
or 'front.' made of excellent quality lawn; strictly tailored
better waist for ST. be found-some sell
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
Notice to Housekeepers

Dover Egg Beaters, fresh stock; just $50 OF
them Regularly 10c. Friday only a
Complete Cobber Setsso do shoe repair
ngevery needed article Regularly SIC Friday SIC.
Strong wood Step Ladders made last 5foot sizes Regu
arly 75c Friday only at 45c
Covered Berlin Kettles, enamel
6quart size. Regularly Csc. Friday only 2oc
Doublecoated enamel Kettles 4quart
sizes Regularly 1Sc Friday only 1oc. Basement
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
S1.80 Sewing Tables at 6oc
l0c Linen Stationery at 7c

Linen finished Stationery quire in box worth 1o
Friday a
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
Csc Hand Purses at 19C

Leather Hand Purses, seal grain, in black and b
They good 25c quality Friday only t9c. Main Fix
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
Women's SC Handkerc'fs, 3 for lOc

Women's all linen hemsttched Handkerchiefs, in plain
initial Regularly each Friday al III,
Main Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
EIGHT A WEEK, NOT
So BLEAK FOR 2
WHO LIVE AS ONE
But Ma Says NAY! Love Does
Not Pay, So Run Away,
My Son."

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-Can a
chap aged 10, who is chauffeur of a
soda fountain support a wife on a sal
airy of So a week?
Walter ]. McKeever. formerly of 2521
oxford street, who is the chap in ques-
ton, says he is confident the deed can
be done. Miss Mabel Rocket, who
lives around the corner at 2521 Turner
street. AYERS with all the optimism OF
her II years that she is willing to live
with Walter on eight per or less. Miss
Rockets parents are likewise salts
fed.
But Mrs. Morje, the mother of the
soda water dispenser. has set her face
against the union and has notified the
marriage license clerks in this city and
Wilmington that she and Mr.. Morjei
Walters %stepfather, hereby everlast-
ingly, emphatically and in due form OF
law refuse their consent to the al
lance" or words to that effect. Shit
wants the flag to be put up against
the youngsters in every marriage
license office where parental consent Ia
a requisite and, to that end, has made
this statement:
why, it's absurd to permit young
sters like these to become married
They have had very little experience
i'm the world, and ant at all appre-
ciate the responsibilities the venture
entails. Walter is making only IS 6
week. and how can a young man ex-
pect to live comfortably with a wife OF
that? / would never give my consent
to it, and / shall do all In my power
to prevent it"
Miss Rocket. when seen yesterday
said:
AS to this youthfulness, I think
am old enough to know What | am do
ing. And besides. we love each othel
and are going to marry just at thu
proper time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
WE'D ON A DARE,
THIS LOVING PAIR
At ONCE PULL HAIR
Kisses Came in Billows, Then
He SmOthered Her With Pill
lows, Her Friends Swear.

RENO, New, oct. 22.-Mrs. Hazel b.
Dohme, twice married to the same hus-
band, was granted a divorce Thursday
by Judge Pike from John C. Dohme on
the ground of extreme cruelty. She
was also granted the custody of her
6-yeaT-old child, who is In Reno with
her.
Mrs. Dohme testified that her hus-
band, who is a mining stock broker in
New York, called her vile names, once
beat her and often Inundated her.
Their differences became so great tina
she finally left him in 1908. Her fist
marriage to him was a dare made
at "A theatre party in New York. Fear
ing the anger of her mother, she kept
it secret. and again married Dohme
publicly at her home on June 30, 1893.
She testified hat her husband smooth
cred her with pillows in bed until she
was almost dead and struck her in the
face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
MAYOR HELPS OPEN
TENTH WARD BALL,

Mayor Jacob Haussling and other
Democratic candidates attended the
second annual reception and ball of the
Tenth Ward Democratic Club, held in
Harburger's Hall last night.
Aldermanic Candidate Emmett J.
Quinn made the opening address and
in behalf of the Tenth Ward Club in
vited citizens of the ward to join the
club. Music was furnished by Pro-
fessor MCGEE.
George Stocked was chairman of the
arrangement committee and his assist
ants were Frank A. Turbett, James II.
Reilly, Patrick j.. Scanlon, George Fitz-
simmons. William Reilly, James. Brown
Joseph Healey, John O'Donnell,' Parker
Wilson, Michael O'Brien. William G
Seeger. Frank Schneider, P. T. McCon-
vile, John Buergan, David Porter, John
Mccormack, John Gill, Thomas Nc
Donald, Patrick F. O'Brien.
The reception committee vas com
posed of U. C. O'Brien. Thomas Pres
ton, Thomas Curran. Nicholas Preston
Patrick Keelan, Fred Smith, George Lt
elise, Edmund Schaefer, william A
Hyland, John F. Monahan. Otto Lebert
John c. Miller. Captain Thomas Reilly
Terrence Smith, Jacob Keil. Adolf
Furst, Charles Geldzeiler. John Wag-
ner. sr. A. Piccerelli. M. Pecci, Patrich
Scanlon. Ed. Mcmahon, Conrad Mes.
sina, Samuel Fischel. william Torpey.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
PLAGUE
FIGHTERS PLAN
BIG CONFERENCE
State Association and Local
Committees to Meet in
Newark.

An important conference of the New
Jersey Association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis and the
tnirty-three local committees on the
prevention of tuberculosis will be held
in the Public Library, Newark, Novem-
Der II. There will be three sessions,
opening at 1890 In the morning, 2:3O
in the afternoon and s in the evening.
This is the first conference of the kind
held in the State. and particular ef-
fort has been made to range a pro-
gram that will emphasize the special
problems concerning tuberculosis in the
State.
AT the morning session, at which Wv
ian Lewis will preside, the subject is
THE Discovery and Supervision OF
Cases in the Home and the Enforce
ment of the Tuberculosis Law Under
this heading there will be a symposium,
agencies for carrying into effect the
provisions of the law-the physician,
the dispensary. the visiting nurse and
relief.
County Hospitals.
AT the afternoon session, at which
Governor Fort will preside, the sub
iect is THE Value of County Tubercu-
losis Hospitals" County tuberculosis
hospitals is just now the leading need
In the State. the last Legislature hav-
ing passed a bill authorizing the erec-
ton of such hospitals. For this meet
ing all boards of chosen freeholders
will e delegates.
At the evening session, at which
lnoa~ Anlraxy II XJaot Of tho nradDptp
school of Princeton, will preside, the
subject is "Tuberculosis as a School
Problem There will be a paper on
teaching the essential facts to school
children, another on medical inspection
of school children with respect to the
prevention of tuberculosis, and open
air schools for children predisposed to
tuberculosis. The value of special
treatment for the school child below
normal is now recognized as a necessity
and a number of our more progressive
communities are making provision for
such children. notably Montclair, the
Oranges and Newark.
Prominent Experts Coming.
The full program will be announced
within a few days. and includes such
names as DR.. Lawrence F. Flick, OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. Florence Kelley OF
the Consumers League, New York
city; Leonard =. Ayres. associate di-
rector of the Department of Child Hy-
giene of the Russell Sage Foundation,
New York city; Frederick l.. Hoffman
State statistician, Newark; DR.. Her
bert Maxon King. Loomis Sanatorium,
Liberty. n. Y; Miss Nellie NJ. Casey,
Frederick. Md; General Bird w. Spen-
Ger, Mayor of Passaic, n. j.; DIR
Woods Hutchinson. New York city,
and many of the leading physicians and
health officers of the State.
While the meeting will be open to
the public special instructions will b,
sent to all physicians in the State
local boards of health, members of the
local tuberculosis committees ant
others interested In the general prob
lem of tuberculosis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
BANK PRESIDENT is
ACCUSED BY UNCLE SAM.

VINELAND, Oct. ARRESTED on
the technical charge of using the mails
to defraud in connection with the sale
Of building lots at Riverhead, Long
Island, w. Harry Chandler, vice-presi-
lent OF the National Bank of Vine
land, was taken into custody at his
home here yesterday by Postoffice In
spector Wardle and Marshal Smith
n afterwards held in 81, 800 bail for
court by United States Commissioner
Fithian, at Bridgeton.
The arrest of Chandler by the gov
eminent officers caused a sensation at
Vineland. Mr.. Chandler. It Is said. ex-
pressed himself as ignorant of any
wrong-doing.
Bail was furnished for him imme-
diately and the services of an attor-
ney secured His friends insisted that
he would be indicated of any wrong
when the case is called for trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
WOMEN LABELISTS ASK
TRADES COUNCILS AID,
Committee Gets Promise of AS
sistanCe from Men.

Complaint about the Indifference dis
pla yed by union men who desired the
supper of the women's unions in the
purchase of union made articles was
made by a committee representing the
Union Label League before the. Essex
Trades Council last night.
Miss Mabel Craig spoke for the com
mittee. and said hat the league de-
sired the union men to sem their
wives and daughters to the meetings
of the Organization If they desired a
demand for union made goods.
We are doing our part" h said,
and we want you to do our The
only organization thai is assisting us
is the Waters Union, and that has
also given us a piano for our meeting
room"
The council decided to appoint a
committee of Ave to assist the women.
The council also nominated John Lang
of Hat Finishers' Union, No. IA. fol
president, and Joseph Crook, of Buff
fers and Polishers' Union, No. A. foi
vice-president. They will be voted for
next Friday night.
f. Q. Sterling Inc e. s. West ad-
dressed the council in behalf of an
early closing movement. and were as
sured Of the support OF the council.
Buffers and Polishers' Union, No. A
announced that there were big strikes
in that trade in Philadelphia and New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
OBITUARY
HENRY FORTENBACH'S
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.

The funeral of Henry ~Fortenbaeh, 81
years old, Who succumbed To a com
plication of diseases Wednesday, was
held this afternoon from the home, 81
North Thirteenth street. A brief serv-
ice was read by the Rev. DR.. Koehler
at the cemetery In Carlsbad, n. Y,
where intermeut was made. Mr.. Fort
enbach was porn In New York city
and while he was very young the fam
lily moved TO Carlsbad. His father,
John b. ~Fortenbach, was a we'll known
~watchcase manufacturer at Carlstadt
and Henry was taught the business
For a numoer of years he had been
an employee Of the Crescent Watch
case Company, of Newark.
Henry Fortenbach is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Minnie ~Fortenbach; three
daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Browne, Mrs.
Margaret Shorter and Miss Blanche
F'ortenbach, II IL son, Courtlandt
Fortenbach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
Mother DeGes Jersey Court.

TRENTON, oct. 22.-Vice-Chancellor
Walker refused to modify the order
under which he recently directed that
George Boldt Mccormick be returned
to L~awrenceville School. The boy
figured as the principal in habeas
corpus proceedings brought by his
mother to regain custody of her son.
At the time the Vice-chancellor re
manded the boy to the custody of the
Rev. Simon j, Mcpherson, head mas
ter of the school.
Young George solved the habeas
corpus problem by running ava from
school and joining his mother at the
MISREPRESENTATION, in Philadelphia, of
which his father. Lawrence McCor-
mick, is manager. Counsel for Mrs.
Mccormick asserted that the boy was
too i'll to be returned to school. Mr..
McCormick's counsel said hat this was
a subterfuge Of his mother to keep him
in her custody.
The boy is beyond the jurisdiction of
the court, and his father Is at a loss
to know how to get him back into
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
JOHN MAcAULEy's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for John Macauley,
a Spanish American war veteran, who
died yesterday, was held at the home.
1877 North eleventh street. this after
noon. Burial followed at Kensico. N.
Y. His death yesterday followed an
illness of a month.
Mr.. Macauley was born in ella
f%ifty-nine years ago, coming to Amer
lea with his parents when q child.
They settled In New York city, and
when the wal with Spain was declared
Mr.. Macauley enlisted with the Twelfth
Regiment, New York Volunteers. He
was promoted to quartermaster ans
honorably discharged at the terminal
ton of the war. In addition to a
widow, Mrs. Eliza Macauley. he leaves
two daughters. Mary and Jane Mac
auley, INC a son, John Macauley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
TUSCARORA CLUBS COMEDY
AT NEW AUDITORIUM,

Remembering the success of the past
two seasons which attended their eff
forts along the show line, the Tusca-
rora Canoe Club management has
under preparation a two-act musical
comedy promising to be the best ever.
Astounding in catchy music and funny
action, it's sure to create a constant
round of mirth throughout the evening,
The New Auditorium Theatre. as in the
past, will be the place. The time-early
in the coming year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
HOBOkEN DEMOCRATS
CHEER WILSON'S NAME,

HoBOkEN, oct. 22.-More than 1000
people crowded odd Fellows Hall here
last night at the big mass meeting of
the woodrow Wilson Democratic Club
and heard the issues OF the campaign
discussed by several speakers. The
meeting was the largest held in this
city since the campaign began, the hall
being literally damned to the doors.
A letter from Woodrow Wilson to
William F. Cox. secretary of the club,
expressing his hope for the success of
the Democratic ticket in Hoboken, was
read and was received with mitch APP
plause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
WILSON FOLLOWS LEWIS
IN SUSSEX co. TODAY

NEWTON, Oct. 22.-Woodrow Wilson,
Democratic candidate for Governor, is
making a tour of Sussex county today.
1t is his first appearance here this cam
paign and elal /rate preparations have
been made to give him a reception sec
ond to none he has received elsewhere
in the State. Mr.. Wilson will conclude
his tour with a big meeting here in the
evening. Sussex county gave Ka.zel-
bach, the last Democratic gubernato-
rial candidate, a plurality Of s55.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
CUSTOMS M SALE.

A case containing about $4,000
Thanksgiving Day pictorial post cards
and an electrical measuring apparatus.
unclaimed merchandise in the customs
department. viii be disposed Of at a
public sale November IL. Prospective
purchasers who Wish to make an in
spection of the merchandise should
communicate with Special Deputy Coll
lector Frederick S. Freed at the Gus
rooms in the Postofffce Building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
VIVIAN LEWIS TOURS
HUNTERDON co. TODAY

PENNINGTON, Oct. ga whirl-
wind our of Hunterdon county is be-
ing made today by Vivian M. Lewis,
Republican candidate for Governor.
After visiting smaller places in the
county Mr.. Lewis will return here in
the evening and will make an address
in the Opera House. Hunterdon
County is a Democratic stronghold.
Three years ago 1t gave Katzenbach
a plurality Of s55 over Fort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
BURGLARS LOOT STORE OF
MORRISTOWN MERCHANT.

MORRISTOWN, Oct. 22.-D. Sanford
Brink reported to the police today that
his place of business in Washington
street had been entered during the
night and several articles stolen. in
GLIDING a nalf dozen pocketbooks, a
dozen razors and several dozen knives
INC forks.
The police found that the thief had
pried open a rear window In order TO
effect an entrance. The knob on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
CEMETERY FOR GOLF LINKS.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 22.-The bodies of
many pioneer Cincinnatians, including
that of Nicholas Longworth, grand
father of the congressman of that
name, were removed yesterday from
the Niles private graveyard. which is
TO become part of the golf links of the
Cincinnati Golf Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
MRS. PFREUNDscHUK's SURPRISE.

Mrs. George Pfreundschuk, of 10
Clinton place, was rendered a surprise
party by a score of her friends at her
home last night, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. There was vocal
and Instrumental music. and Mrs.
Pfreundschuk was presented with
numerous re~mcmbrances of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
Nurse Catches Thief After Chase.


NEW YORK, Oct. -. In yhite apron
ana nurses cap and gown, Miss Mar
garet Stedman, five feet two inches,
and slender, pursued an alleged thief
half a dozen blocks along Third venue
last night. She caught him with the
aid Of a policeman. after lodging in
and out of saloons and candy stores
II parrying the heavy blows of the
fugitive when she cornered him.
Miss Stedman is employed by DR..
Charles b. Graf at 149 East Eighteenth
street. She was alone in the house
when we r~ough-looking men entered
and pleaded that the doctor be sent
for
Miss Stedman volunteered to call the
doctor on the phone. While she did so
one of the i%ntruders ransacked the
pocket of her coat in the hallway, and
together they dashed out into the
street. Miss Stedman dropped the re
ceiver and rushed after them. She
pursued them down Third venue and
overlook one of the men at Sixteenth
street. He darted into a saloon, closely
followed by the intrepid little pursuer
whom he attempted TO strike.
She chased the nan out of the side
door and on to a south-bound street
ear, which she followed at top speed
for two blocks. At Fourteenth street
she overlook the ear, and the fugitive
had to leave ii. He ran into a candy
store and out through the side dool
on Fourteenth street, where he was
finally overtaken by Miss Stedman and
Policeman Dixon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22

safe door had been broken off, but the
burglar had evidently been frightened
away before he had time to finish his
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

frequently found In tho Intercepted
countries. It Is no longer regarded as
very contagious. though there seems 10
be no doubt that II IL hereditary.
The disease now generally known ms
leprosy Is not unknown In the civilized
world II Is found in England and all
parts OF Europe. as wen rs the United
states. Il is a skin disease. affecting
generally the knee and elbows. but
sometimes extending an over the body
When taken IN time IL can be cured.
but in old persons and when Of long
standing It Is considered incurahle
Both leprosy and elophantiasis are
terrible anlictions but there Is no rea-
son for excitement II case BE- dlscoy-
cred There are fashionable diseases
that are both more common and more
and just as loathsomo.
though they do not excite general Year.
They are the manifestations Of moral
le prosy In the modern society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
\ CHICAGO IDEA.

Portland pregonian.
There VIII be a great scandal M
Chlelgo II the officials carry out THEN
resolution TO tax the society women
on their diamonds and other dnery
These possessions have been looked
upon as something more ethereal than
mere property for SO long that there
VIII be shrek of horror over the idea
or taxing them. IL would be as decent
10 TAX an angels wing feathers, the
women viii argue. We DO not antici-
pate any very brilliant success FOR the
tpid chicago tax officers. They say
they viii gloar from the newspaper So
ciety columns the information which
VIII enable them 10 capture the elusive
contribution TO the revenues OF tine
siate Whiclt these fair matrons ought
10 pay, but 1t must not be- forgotten a
woman whose attire was decorated
with the genuine products Of Golconda
and China when she talked with the
reporter viii swear to the assessor
that her diamonds were paste and her
silks mcrcerlzed. Her latter statement
ls the one which tho law in It's i'm
potency must accept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
TIE KATLROAD R.NTEs.

Railroad men are not excited about
the effects Of the decision Of the In
tcrstaic Commerce commission In the
Pacific coast rate cases We Judge
from the views expressed by Mr. j.
C. Stubhs. traffic director of the HAIR
rimun system, who is quoted by the
Railroad Record 10 tho effect that
"the consequence thereof VIII not be
so disastrous as they might have
been" The Record adds that the
reduced rates may have the result Of
increasing traffic and as tho entire
TERRITORY west OF St Paul and the Mis-
souri, river IL now developing AT
rhenomenally rapid rate. the increase
lu earnings from the constantly ex-
pandlng volume of traffic which has
90 Doc hauled may more than offset
the loss resulting from the reduced
rates
This Is a practical view Of tho mat
ter II rs absolutely certain that the
Commission, while admitting tho
claims OF shippers to reasonable
rates, can have no desire unduly
90 reduce tho revenues OF the car
riors. II is a proof OF this that the
rates win not be made effective until
oct. 4. In the meantime the roads are
required 20 keep accounts showing
how their revenues will be affected by
the reductions and showing the
amount Of traffic handled at tho dif-
ferent rates, and the final adjustment
may DE satisfactory TO both carriers
and shippers