davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

Michigan's Artistic Wig and Toupee
Manufactures. Ladies' and Gents Wigs
made 10 order. ] have spent nearly 81
selling HAIR GooDs. I have very
large stock OF French wavy and
1909, before the present great raise in
prices OF hair. that / am selling at old
prices while they last. Transform
dance. ali az good French or German
HAIR. I do. not sell or handle any
imitation HAIR.
and you are anxious TO find reliable
place. come to.
VIM. A. HAlNES,
rs Grand RiyeI-ave.. cor. Bagley-avo.
Established I'm present Hair store. 1879.
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables: new and second-ha Geo.
Marsh Co. o Farmer st r z terms
STAIR BALUSTERS.
Five hundred yellow pine p inches
nv "a in best quality. cheap. II. G.
Humphrey Collins. ohio
STORE FIXTURES OF all kinds at rock
bottom prices. show cases, coun-
ters shelving. etc. Detroit store
Fixture CO.. Main to22
WANTED-cor. Michigan and Fourth.
90 furnish rooms complete. III week.
Sumner Co.
SHOE REPAIRING.
60 Shoes Repaired v While w.,,
~ "UP-To-DAqE" SHOE RE
hX2ps> PAIR CO. 121 Farmer-st
Phone Cherry 5l7-J.
OLD SHOES made new while you walt
The Famous shoe Repair shop. 81
Safest Cherry ss6-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
STAIR BALUSTERS.
SHOE REPAIRING.

90 Shoes Repaired WON Wal,
l~ "UP-To-DATE" SHOE RE-
0kX2ps. PAIR CO. 121 Farmer-st
~SfTW Phone Cherry 5l7-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
HIcI.c MANTEn-MaI.E.

BARBER wanted. frst- class man. no
other need apply 1890 West Fort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

CARPENTERS wanted: two good all
round men Monday or Tuesday. rs
Moran or 719 JOS Campau.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

II Is very difficult to predict the
future of a stock like Western Union.
II is now practically in the hands Of
graph and 1t is seldom that the minor
ity stockholders of a subsidiary COM
he holding company gets its profits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

CARPENTERS who have had expert
ence on planning floors or bowling
alleys preferred. Schulenburg Mfg.
Co. 9S Randolph-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Millenbach Bros Phone w. l0s-s05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
NOTIONS

LIGHT EIGHT DRESS
SHIELDS, sizes =, 8 and 4. resu-
larly 10c. 12c and 15c 1Sr
pair, Your choice, 4 Pairs for
LINEN CORSET LACES,
yards long. regularly DC 06c
each, do2el ..........-..
DUTCH TtpE six pieces In
bundle, sizes Il. regular price,
a piece. DC. special, 10r
DARNING COTTON on cards,
black, white or tan, regu-
larry 2 spools for sc. a DC
dozen
IMPORTED STEEL SCISSORS,
81 TO 6 inches, regularly Or
50c a pair, special -...........
CARVED HAIR BARRETTES,
assorted styles and sizes, To-
worth 25c and soc, choice. w
KINGS BASTING COTTON,
100 yard spoois. regularly
sc a spool. special. three IN.
SDOOlS TOT
First Floor-NOtions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

G1 BUSINESS establishment in Chicago wired the maker
M IN New York that his order for 500 Tailored Suits must
be Cancelled, the firm to dissolve partnership
We told of this and given chance
to make offer for the entire lot Of suits We did-AND
GOT THE SUITS, TOO. They go sale We
emphasize the fact that have offered many unusually good
values in Tailored Suits, but these break all to
style fit, workmanship and general appearance.
EVERY SUIT is NEW SPRING MODEL. Ma
teras are white serges with long rolling lapel of MORE silk
harne striped with plain collars pongees with hand
embroidered collar and cuffs Vgoeau mixtures in plain tai
lored styles French plain fancy roll lapel cham
diagonals clay and serges decidedly mann
|
EVERY COLOR BROUGHT OUT THIS SPRING. in
Guiding green's tans French blues dead wista
backand white checks blackandbue grounds with WINE
hairne stripes, plain blacks, navys and numerous oene'
shades.
COATS ARE CUT 80 and "a INCHES long and are man
tailored throughout Skirts the full peated style
ings OF messane and taeta plain glace effects anu
twooned satin stripes Select Spring Suit from these E
you'll never regret it Second Foor-Suit Ssef'DA ;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
PAINT MAGNATE ACCUSED
BY WIFE GIVES SELF UP.
L. A. D. Percival Charged with
Cruelty in Divorce Suit.

Following charges made by his wife,
Lewis A. Dalrymple Pereival, president
of the Amalgamated Paint Company,
of this state, surrendered himself yes
terday to Justice Page. in the Supreme
Court, New York city. Mrs. Percival
is suing for a separation on the ground
of cruelty. She declares that in Febru-
airy and March. 1907, while they were
at a Palm Beach hotel, her husband
represented himself as an unmarried
man and asked a certain unmarried
woman named Olive Rae to marry him,
and endeavored to persuade her to
elope with him to Europe"
Mrs. Percival further charges in her
suit that.
ION July 4, while we were riding in
an automobile between the villages of
Spring Lake and Be1mar he brutally
assaulted me without any provocation
and struck me with his clenched fist
several times in the face, backening
my left eye.
"When we got to the Hathaway Hotel
at Deal where we We're staying, he
said: You had better not sleep in my
room tonight, and If you don't do what
tell you I will break your id neck. -
Mrs Percival further alleges that on
two occasions her husband flourished a
revolver and thr eatened to kill her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
PATERSON PASTOR QUELLS
BRAWL BY READING BIBLE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-With a few
words of admonition and by reading
two verses of the Bible, the Rev. Ben
jamin Kober, young preacher of
Paterson, N j., quelled a group Of
rowdes yesterday as effectually as the
nightsticks of policemen could have
done the work.
Mr.. Kober was in a car of the New
York, Susquehanna and Western rail-
road, in which were fifteen drunken,
tough young men. Near Butler they
quarreled and soon fell into rough
and tumble battle. snarling phrases
that would shame the boss of an old
time gang of roustabouts. Women
trembled; men passengers scowled, but
made no move-that is, none except the
young clergyman. He sprang to his
feet.
Taking a Bible from his pocket Mr..
Kober opened it at the twelfth chapter
of Isaiah and read impressiyely.
He had not finished the brief reading
before those to whom he appealed were
listening with the attention of young
sters at a Sunday school. Nobody
lifted hand or said a word. Reaching
their station they saluted the preacher
with much politeness and left the train
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

land, Sth and 9TH Buffalo, 10th and
Rochester 18th. lie wiz be in Pitts
burg on October 18th. 14th and 18th;
Washington, D. G.. 18th; Baltimore
18th; Philadelphia, 18th; Scranton. 10th;
Syracuse, 21st; Albany. 22d and 2Sd,
and on October oath he will return to
New York city.
Pass Resolutions.
Memorial resolutions for these MEM
bers of the society VINO died since the
last. convention were adopted by a
, standing and silent vote: Monsignor
f. S. Gaoller. who was for fifty-five
years rector of the Church of St Peter
and Paul. st. Louis, and was SO years
old wheh he Gied the Rev Anton l.
Decker. of Milwaukee: the Rev. j. Mil
Ter, S. j.. of California; Joseph Schnei-
der. of Rochester; Bern Koesters. of
st. Louis, and Henry Broecker, of Ra-
cine
When the banner of the society was
brought into the nall and waved on
the stage the delegates cheered. The
banner has been in indianapolis since
the last convention in charge of John
Sulzer. He presented it yesterday to
Joseph ]. Lambrecht. who will keep it
here until the next convention. One
side of the banner is an American flag
In reply to a letter from Anthony
Matre, secretary Of the Federation of
Catholic Societies of America, asking
that delegates De sent to the conven-
tion of the federation at New Orleans
| in November, it was voted to send
twelve delegates. Including President
oelkers.
A telegram of congratulation was
sent to the Rev. DR.. Joseph Chatrand,
who is to be consecrated bishop of In
dianapolis Father Francis, O. F. NJ,
"A missionary samong Italians in New
York city, told the delegates that a
very important work for them and all
Catholic men and women was the saw
ing of children in cities to the faith
A special vote of thanks was given
Bishop Wehrle, Jf North Dakota, for
honoring the convention by his pres
ence and three cheers were given for
him. Thanks We're voted to Johannes
Giesberts, Drs. Coyle and Welsh, of
New York. who made addresses at the
meeting in the Kruger Auditorium on
Sunday night; TO the choirs of the five
German Catholic churches and the
priests, to Mr.. Lambrecht and the local
committee to the local newspapers and
the children of the .)arochial schools
who paraded In honor of the society.
After the TIE Deum was sung the
convention was adjourned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

About the worst thing any ruptured person
can do is to put up with truss which can
be depended upon to hold the rupture In place
There is constant danger Of STRANGu-
LATED hernia-which usually ends In quick
death-constant danger that some misstep or
unexpected strain may throw the rupture out
go suddenly and forcibly that It can't be put
back again
And. even if you escape more serious conse-
ouenees the rupture is bound to get worse
every time II comes out-the opening gets
larger the rupture increases in size and gets
harder TO hold and in time may become ire
ducble.
Eut nowadays no ruptured person need ,on-
tinue to risk health and life in that way
For you can now get truss-vastly different
from all others-which can always be depended
nm m keep the rupture from coming out.
This is the Cluthe Truss-which will never
shift away from the rupture opening-never
slip a fraction Of an inch.
you see this truss is SELF-REGULATING
automatically adjusts Itself with every move
nent of the body. that 1t unfailngly gives
inst the amount of support needed, whether
lttle or much. to keep the rupture constantly
In place
furthermore while thus preventing pro-
tr,,sion a Cluthe Truss is constantly
STRENGTHENING the weak parts around the
rupture opening.
WEAKNESS of these parts is you know
the real cause of rupture. So OF course, there
can be no CURE except by operation. which
Is always dangerous until that weakness is
OVERCOME
And a c1utne Truss overcomes that weak
ness by AUTOMATICALLY MAssAGING the
weak parts MASSAGE. you know is a sort
NJ ARTIFICIAL. Observation-Disclosures and
sTRENi;TIENS just as ORDINARY exercise
srengthens the arms or legs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
POPULAR BOOKS IN GREAT
DEMAND AT THE LIBRARY.
Several New Volumes Have Also
Been Received.

The most popular books at the Free
Public Library this week are
Fiction-"The Rosary" by Mrs Flor
ence Barclay; wild Oive.' by Basil
King; Going Some,n by Rex Beach;
''Simon the Jester" by William Locke;
Girl Who Won" by Elizabeth Ellis;
''Storm and Treasure" by II. c. Bailey.
Non -Fiction-'M Marion Harland's Au-
photography" by Mrs. Mary " II. Ter
hume. Day in Court" by Francis Well
man; spirit of Youth and the City
Streets" by Jane Adams; "Wanderer
in Paris,' by Edward V. Lucas;
Psychology of Success" by Newton
n. Riddell.
The new books just received are:
Life of John Albert Johnson" by
Frank A. Day and Theodore M. KNAPP
pen. 1910. A very readable biography
of the man who was three times gov
ernor of Minnesota. Contains a good
deal of anecdotal material.
valley of Aosta,' by Felice Ferrero.
1910. An entertaining and descriptive
and historical sketch of an Alpine Val
ley once described by a French traveller
as the most interesting spot in Europe.
Well illustrated.
Mark Twain's Speeches. 1910 A
collection of over a hundred of Mark
Twains characteristic speeches, with
interesting comments on each
1.-THE Real Roosevelt" 1910. His
forceful and fearless utterances on vari-
Gus subjects selected and arranged by
Allan Warner. Extracts from Roose-
velts books, addresses, lectures, ar
ranged under such headings as Build
ers of the State" National Life and
Character" Doctrine of the Strenuous
Life" Life in the Open.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
GOV. JOHN F. SHAFROTH
is NOMINATED AGAIN.

DENVER, Colo. Sept 15.-Governor
John F. Shafroth was nominated for
reelection by a close margin on the
first ballot by the Democratic State
convention last night. The count
showed 564 votes for Shafroth and 537
for DR.. b. L. jefferson. his opponent.
with 551 necessary to choice
platform demanding State control
of natural resources was read and or
dered printed. The platform warmly
commends the action of the State ad-
ministration lin directing the attor-
ney- general to prevent. so far as pos
sible, through proper litigation the en-
croachnents of the national govern
ment upon the sovereign rights of the
people of the State"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
MOST SUCCESSFUL CATARRH
DOCTOR IN THE WORLD

nauseating drugs into the stomach nor
spray irritating liquids into the nose.
You just breathe l., that's all Go
to the drug store today and ask for
q HYOMEI outfit the price is only
$1.00 With the outfit comes bottle
of IIYOMEI tLiquid) and a SMALL hard
rubber pocket inhaler
Into the inhaler pour a few drops of
HYOMEI; then breathe it. In two
minutes you will notice its refreshing
influence. In FIVE minutes you will OBJ
tain remarkable relief.
Breathe 1t a few times each day and
soon catarih and its distressing symp-
toms will begin to disappear. Keep at
il and a permanent cure will result.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh, coughs, cold, sore throat, asthma
and Group, or money back. Complete
outfit $1.00. If you already own an in
haler you can get an extra bottle of
HYOMEJ at druggists for only so cents.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by
Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
Dangerous to Wear Truss
Which Lets Rupture Come Out

In addition to all this a Cluthe Truss Is
always cool and comfortable, the hot
test day
waist, no leg straps, nothing to draw heat,
nothing to irritate
Never gets gummy. sticky or foul-smeng
from persplration. For II Is all waterproof
easily washed. easily kept clean and be
worn in the bath.
So remarkably beneficial is this massage
giving truss that in most cases-unless the
rupture Is ir the last stages-the rupture begins
to get better almost the minute Cluthe Truss
is put on.
If you will CALL will frankly tell you
after an examinatlon--which is free-whether
you can expect to be benefited by trying
Cluthe Truss, II decide that you can ex-
pect beneficial results. you have the privilege
of trying TIE truss at our risk.
Or, If you live too far away to call write
for free book-learn how little a Cuthe
Truss costs-how you can get one on trial, to
be returned If 1t does not hold and benefit as
say-and how fit you by mall no
matter where YOU live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
GERMAN CATHOLIC
SOCIETY CLOSES
7 MEET IN OUTING
John B. Oelkers, Newarker, Re-
elected PRESIDENT. j. LAM
brecht I'd ViCe-President.

I After holding business sessions for
three days the fifty-fifth annual con-
vention of the German Catholic Central
Society of America, which represents
hundreds of thousands of German
Catholics. finished its work last eve
ming, and today the 45O delegates and
upward of sixty of their wives and
daughters, who came here from far
Western cities, were taken by the local
committee on an excursion to Don
nelly's Grove, at College Point, Long
Island. While the delegates were at
tending to business this week the
women folk visited Eagle Rock and
rode through the tunnels under the
Hudson river New York city and the
East river and visited the only Coney
Island.
The features of the session of the
convention yesterday afternoon were
the presence of Bishop Vincent Wehrle,
of Bismarck, y. D.. and Johannes
Glesberts, of the German Reiehstag
the presenting of the banner of the
national society to the Newark society,
to keep until the next convention,
which will be held in Chicago, and the
election of officers.
NewarI<er Reelected.
These officers were reelected; John
B. Oelkers, Newark, president; Joseph
F. Reiman, Philadelphia. first vice.
president; John Junnemann, Missouri,
corresponding and financial secretary;
Franz J. Dockendorf. Wisconsin, re-
cording secretary; William Rauen. Hill
nois, treasurer
Joseph J. Lambrecht, of Newark,
president of the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton, was elected second vice-presi-
dent. He was chairman of the conven-
ton committee. made the arrangements
for it, had charge of the details during
the sessions. and he looked after the
welfare of the delegates. His unani-
nous election as second vice-president
was a recognition by the delegates of
his labors. The Rev. Rudolph j.
Huelsebusch, rector of ST. Augustine's
Church. was elected member of the
executive committee, so that Newark
is honored with three officers.
Peter J. Boursheidt, of Illinois; the
Rev. 7. J. Brune, of Iowa; the Rev.
Rudolph J. Huelsebusch, of Newark,
and Fritz Hoenninghausen, of New
York, were elected members of the
executive committee.
Johannes Giesberts, who is to make a
lecture tour in this country, told the
delegates that Herman Ridder, of the
Stats Zeitung, and other prominent
Germans and German-Americans In
New York, had assured him they would
assist him in his work here of urging
the men of his race to be good citizens
and true men, He quoted from Wind
horst. the great Catholic leader in the
L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
BOSTON MAYOR CHOSEN
OFFICER OF AERO FLEET,

BOSTON, Sept. 15-Mayor Fitzger-
aid. of Boston. today accepted the COM
mission of Yiee-commodore for the New
England States of the United States
Aeronautical Reserve. The appoint
ment was rendered the mayor by John
Barry Ryan. of New York, commodore
of the reserves
Professor Abbott Lawrence. Rotch,
president of the Harvard Aeronautical
Society, has accepted the commission
of captain of the reserves for Massa-
chusetts,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
P0LICEW0MAN STARTS
"POUNDING THE PAVE" -"

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 15.-
Chaperoned by officer Leo Marden.
Mrs. Alice Stebtins Wells, formerly of
Brooklyn, and familiar with settlement
work in New York, yesterday per-
formed her first days work as the first
policewoman in Los Ar geles.
Wearing star No 105, Mrs. Wells
went on her beat after receiving in
structions as to her duties from Chief
Galloway. When the day was over
Mrs. Wells was weary but confident
and enthusiastic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
Clears Up Stuffed-Up Head in
Five Minutes

Is there ono man or woman reader OF
the STAR who mas catarrh and doesn
care to get rid of it?
Is there any person on earth who
really enjoys hawking and splitting and
blowing and snuffiing?
Many times in the morning the victim
of catarrh hawks and hawks until the
stomach is strained and vomiting re-
suits.
All such people should be glad to
learn about HYOMEI, the most sue
cessful catar~h doctor in the world.
They should know that HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-me) is rigidly guar
anteed to quickly relieve and perma-
nently cure any case of catarrh, no
matter how long standing, or money
back.
Curing catarrh with HYOMEI is a
pleasant task: vou don't have to take
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
TO RENOMINATE R. WAYNE
PARKER AGAIN TONIGHT.

At the Republican convention of the
Seventh congressional district in the
Orange Armory tonight Congressman
r. Wayne Parker will be renominated.
Congressman William H. Wiley will
be renominated by the delegates to the
Eighth congressional convention tomor-
row night The convention win be held
at Republican headquarters. Both con-
ventions will be opened by County
Chairman Dalrymple, who will name
the temporary chairman. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
RESIGNS $4,000 JOB SINCE
OFFICE is UNNECESSARY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.--New York
has a new candidate for "A medal OF
some kind in the person of Robert c.
Winter. a municipal office holder in the
borough of the Bronx Winter has just
resigned $4,000 a year job, on the
plea that he did not believe there was
any need for the office
Winter was named assistant super
lntendent of buildings in the Bronx
soon after Mayor Gaynor's election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
TEACHER ATTACKED BY
BIG BOYS PROVES VICTOR.

SUMMIT HILL. Pa, Sept. 15.-For
some time Principak Forrest. of the
trouble from ten of the biggest boys,
who seemed determined to run the
school.
The climax came yesterday when he
was attacked by the crowd as he was
about to enter the school Mr.. Forrest,
who is an athlete. set to work with a
will to defend himself, and in short
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

summer cottage at Beverly today,
kilograms from his intimates and from
various organizations showed that he
had not been forgotten Neighbors
dropped around to the Burgess Point
cottage today to wish their distin-
guished fellow colonist the top O the
morning"
The President was born on September
Is, 1851 in Cincinnati, O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
NEWARK FIREMEN AT CONVENTION.

Lieutenant Christopher Lentz, of En-
gine No. II; Ernest Lang, Of Engine
No. TO- and John Kiernan, of Engine
No. 16, are attending the annual con-
vention of the State Firemens Associa-
tion in Atlantic City. The first session
was this morning. The meeting will
close tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
LONGEST BAR AT WHEELING FAIR.

longest bar in the world is in operation
at the fair here. 1t is $50 feet long
and is manned by 12O bartenders and
thirty cashiers 1t is estimated $4,000
was taken in yesterday. Fifty glass
washers are kept busy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
some Convention Notes.

Several editors and respondents of
German Catholic newspapers were dele
gates to the convention and took an
active part in the proceedings at each
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

time put the gang to flight. Several
of the assailants carry marks of his
fstic ability. while an arm of Tilgman
Ballet, aged Ia years, was broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15
PRESIDENT TAFT, So TODAY,
RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS

BEVERLY. Sept. 15.-President Will
lam Howard Taft is SO years old today.
The President received congratulations
And wishes for happy returns in his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

Nicholas Conner, of Dubuque. Ia,
is editor and publisher of two of the
most influential German Catholic week
ly papers in this country. They have
large circulation in the West and
Northwest. Mr.. Conner resembles Will
lam Jennings Bryan in appearance and
in his speeches. One of his papers is
the Western Katholica.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

Edward Kenkel. of st. Louis, is
editor of the leading German Catholic
daily published in the United States.
In fact, there is only one[other daily.
1t is published in Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

Frank Fehlig, of ST Louis, an aged
man, has been delegate to the con-
ventions for twenty-seven years, and F.
Y. Faubhaber, of Cleveland o., has
been delegate for twenty-five years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

There were twenty priests among the
delegates. Father Joseph Kaemper, of
Dubuque, Ia, was the wit of the con-
vention When he spoke he kept the
delegates laughing. Father Heer, of
Texas, is good parliamentarian
Father Max Wurst is an eloquent pulpit
orator and lecturer. He preached Sun
day in st. Peters Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

Wives and daughters of delegates
were at the convention yesterday for
the first time. They marched in the
streets today with the delegates to the
dock OF the steamboat Majestic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-15

Joseph Matt. of ST. Paul, Mimi,
editor of the Wanderer a weekly, was
chairman of the resolutions committee
of the convention. He is a clever writer.