davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-14
SPECIALS

Framed Pictures in Oak and
Gilt, with glass. Fruits and
Scenes. Size l2xl6 in.
Framed Notices in Oak and
Gilt, with glass. Size 14x17
inches.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-14

Baled Hay Fodder and Staw at
Richards Mill. (3-2D
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-14
Seed Oats.

Seed Oats.
A Car fine quality western white
oats for seed, just received at
Richards Mill.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Sale to Begin in Pope
Building, 8l7-l9 18th
St., Saturday,
June %.
BY ORDER OF CHICAGO
UNDERWRITERS co.
A Sale of Clothing Products From
the Worlds Foremost
Manufacturers.

An opportunity seldom. II ever. afford
ity presents itself by order Of the Chi
cago Underwriters Co, to dispose OF
without reserve a mammoth stock OF
finest hand-tailored Mems and Young
Mems Clothes. Never before in the his
tory OF Washington clothing selling was
such a representative stock brought to-
gether under one roof affording an un-
restricted choice OF the productions by
Americas finest clothes makers-Kup-
penheimer, Hart SChaffner q Marx,
Clothcraft Clothes, Rosewaeld & Well,
contributors to this greatest OF clothing
sales, and. with such a magnificent
showroom as the spacious Pope build
ing at S17-s19 14th St, affords, this sale
will easily prove the Rrandest oppor-
tunity ever placed before Washington
public. A display well worthy of the
Nations Capital Is the expression used
by the management, which assures the
men of Washington an assortment of
clothes never before equaled and i'm
possible to equal by any one clothing
establishment The imperative orders to
dispose OF the entire stock and make
the price concessions so as to effect a
complete clearance in the shortest pos
sible time, makes It an easy task on the
part of the management. as the values
offered will positively overshadow any
and all clothing sales. Remember the
date-Saturday. June 90. Remember the
place, ST-Sl9 18th ST.. Pope Building.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26

Imitation CIuny Lace, edges ana
insertions to match. up to AZ
inches wide; I0c values ...... IN
45-inch Shadow Valenciennes ALI
over Lace. small. dainty patterns.
white only; $3.50 CT M
Nalue ........''.s.s.'.. ~As~O
Baby Irish All-over Laces, white
and cream; IS inches wide, CT M
small patterns; $3.50 value O1sOV
German Valenciennes Laces az
yard pieces), edges and inser-
n.s tionS to- to match; worth to 81 4Sc
27 inch Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings, with Irish crochet
edges: some combined with
eyelet patterns; $226 O0o
NdlueS wv
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
MAGNATE'S FAMILY
IS LATEST TO HELP
TITANIC MEMORIAL
Mrs. John B. Thayer Sends
Contribution From Every
Member of Household.

Every member of the household of
Mrs. John B. Thayer. widow of the vice
president of the Pennsylvania railroad,
who went down on the Titanic, has con-
tributed to the fund which is being
collected by the Woman's Titanic
Memorial to erect in Washington a
memorial arch to the men who stood
back from the llfeboats on the night
of April Is that the women and chill
dren might be kept above water until
the onrushing Carpathia could reach
the spot
Mrs. Thayer writes in terms of strong
commendation of this proposed tribute
of American women to the self f-sacri-
tcing courage of men.
TT is with deep pleasure that I in
close this check from the women Of
my household for the Woman's Titanic
Memorial" Mrs. Thayer writes. What
a splendidly conceived project! And one
which you may imagine that / enter
with the deepest interest. Has 1t been
suggested that a fitting inscription
might be found in that text of ST John.
xvi, 13, Greater love hath no man than
this. that a man lay down his life for
his friends
household subscribers and shall be glad
to send more should 1t be necessary;
but quite realize the beauty OF the ma
tional subscription idea. and feel quite
sure that the full amount will be over
subscribed by our American womeA"
= Mrs. Thayer's contribution adds an
other distinguished name to the list
who manned the lifeboats OF the IT,
tanic who have forwarded checks and
pledged their cooperation to the
project.
Contributions have also been re-
ceived from several of the sailors
who manned the life boats of the tt
taniC and one OF the most interesting
letters from members of the ship 9
crew contained mutilated one dol
lar bill which was forwarded by the
Titanic's head barber, who said that
the bit OF money was in his pocket
when he went down with the boat
and was the only thing OF value on
his person when picked up in an un-
conscious condition by collapsible
lifebO
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
STARTING
ON THE WARPATH|N
NORTHERN MEXICO
Yaquis Are Plundering and
Killing From Ambush
on Plantations.

Ell PASO, Tex. June 26.-The Yaqui
Indians have gone upon the warpath
In northern Mexico, according to dis
patches received here today, and are
killing and plundering.
Don Manuel Abascala, one of the
richest planters in Sonora, and two of
his laborers were killed from ambush
upon his ranch, twenty-five miles north
of Hermozillo.
At Lujuan, just south Of Torreon, the
crew OF freight train on the Sonora
railroad saw Ave dead bodies along the
track. Yaqui Indians were seen near
by.
Within the past few weeks the Yaquis
have burned number of ranch build
ings throughout northern Sonora.
Yaqui Indians fought with Madero in
his revolution against the DiaZ gov
ernment, many OF them acting as scouts.
Emissaries of Orozco are now said to
be urging the Indians into revolt against
the Madero government.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
JAIL DELIVERY IS
EO|LED BY FINDING
4 WATCH SPRING SAW
Desperate Pair In District
Jail Suspected of Plan
ming Escape.

A jail delivery, in which James H.
Smith, alias John Kabusta, the Chicago
murder suspect, who Is under sentence
OF thirty years in prison for murder
ously assaulting and robbing Morris
Bennett, is believed to have been the
ringleader, was recently foiled, accord
ing to disclosures in Criminal Court No.
l today.
An improvised saw made from a watch
spring and fastened to two pieces of a
cigar box was displayed by United
States Attorney Clarence R. Wilson in
his cross-examination of William H. Sa-
bens the accused. murderer of Ada
Haynes, with the declaration that It
had been found in the prisoners cell
and that Smith and Sabens had un-
doubtedly intended to saw their way to
liberty.
The cross-examination of the prisoner
disclosed the fact that he and Smith
cleaning up one section of the huge steel
cage, and that by saving through one
window could have escaped.
1t is believed that the desperate pair
overpower the guards If necessary to
obtain their freedom. The testimony
was that several guards were in the vi
cinity while the two men were at work
near the barred window.
Sabens testified that his cell mate was
Frank Bernstein, and he further dis
claimed all knowledge of the saw. He
also described at length the difficulty of
making an escape, saying that except
when he was with Smith in the corri-
dor it would be necessary to saw
through half a dozen bars.
Further substantiating the theory that
Smith was connected with the supposed
attempted escape, the Government pros
ecutor had in court two other pieces of
the cigar box which he declared was
found in Smiths cell.
Since the plot was discovered Smith
has been closely confined under an ex-
ira guard.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Botanic Garden Chief
Is Nearing the End

Growing weaker each minute from an
attack of heart disease. William Rob-
ertson Smith, superintendent Of the
National Botanic Garden since it's
founding. Is expected to die before the
day. Is over
For four days his death has been ex-
pected. Two nurses have been at his
bedside constantly. and his old chums
near, but his remarkably clean life in
his youth has given him a strength that
even his physicians underestimated
This morning 1t was stated that he
was growing gradually weaker, and that
the end probably would come before the
sun goes down.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Rousseau Anniversary
Observed In Geneva

GENEVA, Switzerland, June GA
notable celebration was begun here to-
day of the two hundredth anniversary
Of the birth of the famous philosopher
Jean Jacques Rousseau, who was born
In Geneva, June IS, 1T12.
The anniversary exercises will con-
tinue three days and will be partici-
pated In by noted savants from Amer
lea as well as nearly all the coun-
tries of Europe.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
BONUS

Each purchaser of one jar
of "Beautifier" on Thursday,
June 81. will be given one
25c cake of Aubry Sisters
Soap, a jar of cold cream or
bottle of Rouge.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Honduran Envoy
Honors Washington

AS special envoy sent by Honduras
to thank the United States tor the
visit Of Secretary OF State Knox to
the former country last winter, DR..
Alberto Membreno visited Mt. Vernon
to place a wreath on the tomb of
Washington yesterday.
Accompanying him were Major II. r.
Allen, U. 8. A; Captain Mccoy, u. s. A. !;
Cyrus French Wicker, and w T. s.
Doyle, of the State Department, and
S. P. Hopkins. The party made the
trip in the Presidential yacht Sylph !
The Washington times., 1912-06-26

Black Silk Embroidered Lace
Edges. Insertions, Flouncing and
All-over Laces. from to IS 0Oo
inches wide; worth to 81 yard wv
White Shadow Valenciennes Lace,
edges and insertions to match,
up to s inches wide; worth to o.
25c yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
22-inCh All-over Embroidery
Swiss and Nainsook, small and
large patterns, eyelet and 7Oo
blind effects. $3.50 values. tJC
1s-inch Corset Cover Embroidery
and lS-inch Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings. eyelet and blind pat
terms, also Fancy Double edge
Galloons, Irish crochet effects up
to inches wide; 81 0Qo
NaIueS WV
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Trustees to Select
New University Head

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 26.-The
trustees of the University. of Arkansas s
at Fayetteville met here today to dis
cuss the selection of a president of the
university to succeed Prof. J. N. Till
mann, who has resigned.
The first choice OF the trustees is said
to be S. c. Mitchell, who is now the
president Of the University of South
Carolina. 1t is not known whether DR..
Mitchell will accept the offer of the
presidency of the Fayetteville institu-
tion.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Taxi Hits Post.

To avoid a collision with another
automobile, B. c. Dickinson, a chauf-
feur. drove a Terminal taxicab into a
police patrol box at Tenth and I streets
northwest last evening. The box was
demolished and the machine kadly
damaged.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26

That Aubry Sisters "Beater" does beaufy sootfngy heal
ngy quickly and angy we'll known all the civilized
world The choice of the 25c speaea bonus with each 81 jar of
"Beauter"-w be duly appreciated by all familiar with the Aubry
Sisters preparations
The Washington times., 1912-06-26

White Shadow and Imitation
Cluny All-oyer Laces; IS Ono
inches wide; 75c values 900. GOS
Fancy Double edge Bandings. UP
to inches wide, and 1S-inch Cor
set Cover Embroidery, swiss CEn
and nainsook; joc values .... LCC
Swiss, Nainsook. and Cambria
Embroidery, edges. and insertions,
eyelet and blind patterns, up to
4 inches wide; 25c 10o
NdlutS wv
27 inch Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings, eyelet and Irish
crochet effects; $1.00 hO4
As inch Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings, eyelet and blind pat
ucs. tSrn' TO -t"O be- siSo I@ and and VA. S1.5O
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Towels, &c, 12c, l &c, 21c, 29c
Standard at 124c to SOC

Think only hemmed urk yard long! only
Towels! OF and 39c Bath Towels Take eeVa
phone order Our number Main 434O.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Congressman Improves.

Congressman James L. Post. who has
been Ill for several days at Providence
Hospital, Is reported to have rested
well last night and is improving rap
idly. Physicians were unable to state
today just when he would be able to
leave the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
BOARD MAY
ABOLISH OFFICE
Some Kearny Officials Feel
Town Needs No Health
Officer.

That Kearny does not need a health
officer is the opinion of some of the
members of the Board of Health of
that town. The board. it seems. has
hit an economic stride. The late DR..
James A. Exton had served as health
officer for a number of years prior
to being stricken with paralysis. five
months ago. DR.. A. A. Mutter, of
Arlington. offered to give his services
free of charge while DR.. Exton was
i'll.
With the death of the late health
officer 1t had Noeen expected that DR..
Mutter would be the permanent APP
pointee. As a matter of fact, one OF
the board members declared on Mon
day night that DR.. Mutter deserved
and would get'the appointment at the
meeting to be held tomorrow night.
In an informal talk at the board
members were of the opinion that
the town could get along without a
health officer, and from an authori-
tative source it was learned last night
that such a suggestion would likely
be made at tomorrow nights session.
The Office of health officer pays $500
a year. The physician who received
the appointment has always been at
the call of the board. During his
term OF office DR.. Exton made sug-
gestions that proved very valuable
to the board. Recently the board
asked for an increase in its annual
appropriation from the Town Council.
The increase was not granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
ELECT BELL, DEMOCRAT,
ATLANTIC CITY CITY CLERK

ATLANTIC CITY. July 31.-Indica-
tons are hat the pickering and
quarreling among the new commits
sioners chosen to rule the city under
commission government is about over
and that from now on harmony may
prevail.
Yesterday the three majority COM
missioners, Mayor Riddle and Direc-
tors Boyer and Bartlett, all of whom
were on the so-called Kuehnle ticket,
elected as new city clerk a Demo-
crat. D. A. V. Bell. Bell made a
strong run for commissioner and
came within $50 votes of winning over
Riddle. He is present district court
clerk under Judge Smathers. The
new position pays a thousand dollars
more, the salary being $4,000. Bell
Immediately accepted the place Of
fered by the commissioners and wrote
out his resignation to Judge
Snnathers, VINO named George Grice
to succeed Mr.. Bell as court clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
JAS. w. DUDLEY'S FUNERAL

James W. Dudley, o of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Dudley, of 500 Up
per Mountain avenue, Upper Mont
clair, died at his home yesterday
morning after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Dudley had resided in Upper
Montclair many years and was en-
gagged in the poultry business. Flu
neral services will be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon at 1870
o'clock, and will be conducted by the
Rev. Thomas Morgan, pastor of
Cedar Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Internert will be at Mt. Hebron
Cemetery, Upper M%ontclair. Besides
his parents he is survived by a
brother. William J. Dudley, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
VIZ AGED RESIDENTS OF
Y MONTCLAIR PASS AWAY

T, vo old residents of Montclail
have \ passed away, one last night
ard be other today. Both had lived
IN Mo utclair for nearly half a GEN.
ture.
Daniel Y Whalen, 70 years old, died
last nic h at his home, 81 Walnut
street N ontclair. after a short ILL.,
rass He IS survived by his widow,
tu,o sons ind three daughters. The
f,,raral u be held on Saturday
r-,orp;ne AT . O'Clock from the Church
~ tbe Innm sculate Conception. In
terr,ent will be at Immaculate Con-
ceptiop Gene Terry, Upper Montclair-
Richard Lyn ch, so years old, died
today at his he me. "a Myrtle avenue,
Montclair, from \ inirmities due 10
old age He. il, survived by two
IONS. Funeral Sc rvices will be held
At the Church ot the Immaculate
Conception on SAT erday morning at
10 o'clock. In;erme. ut will be at I'm
maoulate Conception Cemetery, Up
PER Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

Stand back and make room ior
Gustave Meyer, the Hoboken high
brow.
Mr.. Meyer is great little astrolo-
ger Whenever news is scarce he
comes to the front with predictions
of battle, murder and sudden death.
Today he declares. among other
things, hat ecalamities of magnitude
will occur below, on and above the
EARTH. Listen to his very own
words, printed just as he wrote them:
Dear Mr.. Editor-As an American as
~trologer. / have set up a chart or figure
of the heavens for the summer quarter,
and herewith give to the readers of your
valued paper my deductions relative to
what the stars say will occur during the
summer months.
Mars, posted on the mid heaven, shows
that much trouble Is indicated to occur
to our President and government, and
President Taft should guard against ia
natics, serious accident or serious illness
and becoming involved in scandal.
Much scandal M trouble will occur
10 ulS1 kONefuIueUl OultlutS, SUN as
graft exposures and corruption, and |
fear that the life of President Taft will
be in jeopardy and that a bereavement
will occur in his cabinet.
Serious accidents and much trouble will
occur on the water and oil the railroads
in Il peculiar manner, and serious earth
quakes will occur. as. well as tidal waves.
Much trouble will occur in public insti-
tutions of confinemeno and prison au-
thorities should guard against either fire
in prisons or Jail deliveries and conta-
gious diseases among the inmates.
Much peculiar trouble will occur among
miners. land or real estate owners and
farmers.
Calamities of magnitude will occur be-
low, III and above the earth.
Children and women will be quite un-
FORTUNATE and parents should guard their
children from kidnappers.
Pleasures will be greatly handicapped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
WILLARD |. NICHOLS

Former School Commissioner Will
lard I. Nichols, of Kearny, died to-
day at his home. "a Quincy avenue, in
the Arlington section. He was SO
years old and had suffered some time
with Bright's disease. He was born
in New England and settled in
Kearny when quite young. He
served several terms in the Kearny
Board of Education. He resided in
Dukes street, Kearny, for many years,
and only recently moved to the north
ern section. His brother, Charles, a
prominent Boston publisher, died
fhree months ago. Mr.. Nichols was a
member of Kearny Lodge, B. P. o. E.
A widow and four daughters survive.
His funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon. Rev, Thomas Hall, pas
tor of the Davis NJ. e. Church, Har-
rison, will oficiate. Interment will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
AUTOSPEEDER TRIED
AND FINED BY WIRE

ATLANTIC CITY, July 31.-Main-
land magistrates are now dispensing
Justice by wire. The scheme had its
inception when William j. Lee, a
Germantown motorist, hit it up
through Elwood beyond ali speed
limits. Squire Carver saw him fash
by his Office, but Lee was going toe
fast to be stopped.
Carver jumped to a telephone and
got Squire Weeks, of ~Pleasantville,
another terror to scorchers. He told
his brother official that he wanted
Lee. Weeks sprinted out to the
| Shore road Just in time to halt Lee
who was still laughing over his escape
from Carver. His smile promptly
faded.
"Send'him back t. Elwoodl" shout
ed Carver. Lee demurred and asked
that the trial be had in Pleasantville
The prisoner accordingly was put or
the phone. He was accused, pleaded
guilty and fined SIS by wire. He pait
| the fine to Weeks by hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
SEEKS COUNCIL SEAT ON
WILSON LEAGtVE.TlCkEI

Following closely upoiN the an
nouncement of William P. Hamilton,
sr.. president OF the Woo troW VIII
son League Of Orange, thu 2 he is d
; candidate for mayor on Il fe Demo
cratic ticket. Joseph Gloss bck, who
was an unsuccessful candi date for
councilman in the Third Wa I'd. hast
Orange, last wear. has declared him
SELF for eouncilmanic nomineeA ini the
First Ward. Orange, on the wilson
League ticket. Mr.. Clossick mo we'd
to Orange five months ~ Coun Gil
man P. Allen Smith. DemoG rat,
whose term expires this year, has
been named as a mayosaIty calndi-
date. but if he decides not to tseek
that office he will likely opposet Mr..
Clessick.
1t has been suggested TINT tneHWil-
son League name an entire CITY
ticket. but nothing definite hastbeen
decided upon, it is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
ENTERTAINED BY SOCIETY

The Busy Bees Society of Bloom
field and Glen Ridge had as its
guests yesterday on the lawn of the
Rayner estate in Washington street
Glen Ridge. a party Of thirty chill
dren. with mothers. from the Union
Settlement in East 104th street, Man
haitian. The visitors were given a
fine luncheon, after which carriage
rides were furnished the little ones.
Baseball and other games were in
dulged in.
Each visitor was given a memento
of the outing. A box of candy was
furnished to each one Mrs. 6.
Winthrop Root and Mrs. Horatio B.
Nichols assisted the Busy Bees in
entertaining the guests, The mem
bers of the society, who give poor
children an outing at least once a
year, are: Marie Vogelius, Mary
land Nichols. Rita Goggin. Edna
Banfield, Lillian Amelung, Gladys
Barry, Mabel Vogelius, Margaret
Banfeld and Dorothy Unangst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
SWAPS EAST ORANGE
CORNER FOR N. Y. HOUSE
Latter Is Apartment Building on
Riverside Drive.

The southeast corner of Harrison
street and Central avenue, East
Orange, one of the attractive props
critics in that exclusive residential
thoroughfare, changed hands yester-
day in a deal whereby the owner
secured a big apartment house In
Manhattan.
The sale was that of h six-story
elevator apartment house known as
La Touraine, located at the north
corner of Morningside drive and
115th street, Manhattan. The kaw
Realty Company, Theodore Starrett.
president, sold the structure, which
has a frontage of 10o.11 feet ! n the
drive and Sc feet in the street. Title
passed yesterday. The buyer. Alfred
Molineaux, gave in part payment
the large house on a plot 10Ox250 feet
at the corner of Harrison street n
Central avenue. The deal is reported
to have involved about $3.50 600. ).
B.. Goodale & Perry and Henry Dun
can were the brokers. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
lettings IN
heOrdnges

Orange.
Said TO have thrown stones at chill
dren in Scotland street. Orange, yes
terday afternoon. John Powers, IS
years old, of 81 Scotland street, that
city. vas arraigned before Acting Po-
lice Justice Augustus w. Abbott today
and sentenced to serve a term of four
months in jail.
Albert Roberts, a negro, of 1874 Es-
sex avenue. Orange. was before Act
ing Judge Abbott, in the Orange Po-
lice Court. today on a charge pre-
ferred by mis- wife. who alleged he had
mistreated her. The court gave him
the option of paying a fine of $50. pro-
ducing 5000 bonds to keep the peace,
or serving six months in the peni-
tertiary. He took the third option.
Charged by Frank Minetti, a barber,
with having acted in a disorderly
manner about his place of business,
Furie Powell, of 6S Hill street, Or
ange. was before Acting Judge Abbott
today. His ease was postponed until
Friday morning.
Augustine Christian. of IS Bell
street. Orange. complained to Acting
Judge Abbott. in the Orange Police
Court today, that Antonio Matura, or
las South jefferson street. had threat
ened him because he refused to join
the striking laborers. Matura will be
given a hearing Friday morning.
counsel.
East Orange
Charles A. Warner, of ! Glenwood
avenue. East orange. reported 10 n
Orange police today that a bicycle a
been stolen from him two weeks ago.
A misdirected love affair landed Gaze
sar Harth, a negro. of Mountain avenue,
Montclair. behind the bars In East Or
ange poliee hea duuarters today. Nanny
r"7'"S' -.
ha9' as
IL. - ,, pn'aa anna.taa
~ a. 49, hansor. ~
,a..onr aharna
-, - "a pu,.a.
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