davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
COUPONS

On and after December 81, 1912: per'
American Eagle Lodge No. al, o. o.
On and after January 1918 January being hodsyo
Alabama New Orleans Transportation Company
American Steamship Company
AshtabuIa Steamship Company
Benton Harborst Joseph Gas Company.
Dairy Company
consodated Telephone Company
codwater Light Fuel Company.
Columbus Gas Light Company
Club Of Detroit
Detroit, Lansing Grand Rapids Railway
Eddy Company
Frontier Steamship Company
Haven Gas Company
Engineering Works.
Iron Light g. Fuel Company.
Company
lake Superior Chemical Company
LANSING Manufacturer Railroad
LobdeIl Bailey Manufacturing Company
Michigan Copper Company
Michigan steamship Company
National Silica Company.
National Steamship Company
Lakes Steamship Company.
Norton Transit Company.
Pennsylvania Steamship Company
Raisin Paper Company
sheboyaan Gas Light Company
Shenanao Steamship Company
shenanao Steamship Transportation Company.
LIGHT Company =
Toledo Nor~ak Railroad Company.
Union ufacturna Lumber Company.
Union Trust Company Gold Bonds. ..........
VILLAGE Of Crosse PoInte Farms. .............,-
Wainwright Steamship Company.
Wax Company.
wnstonssIem Gas Company .....-...........
Ypsl.nt saline Electric Railway Company
On January 4, 1919;
Lumber Company. .....,......s.,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
q. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Reported BY Hayden, Stone q
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
Bonds and Coupons due and payable
at the Office of the
Union Crust Con,pal
DETROIT, MICHIGAN

on and after January 1918 (January being holidays
A,,.r;ar E,oI. odoe No al l. o. o. MOI
A.h..h,, s,s.m.bn Germany No
ch.ho.sn paner company MOI
go g.. comn,nv Nos
Co.. -. EnnIn..rIno Works Nos
uissi.., e.. .rnshin cornnanv Nos
I..ios., s,..m.hn comnany ........... Mos
Nah., 80. s,esm,hn Company fstr. "ontarlor Nos
Northern Steamship Company (sr "ChampionD NOS
.,."s $500. conn,nv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nos.
pa',.,ai. s,ssmshn comoany Nos.
o.. n..a p.n.r cor,nanv Nos.
o..n a..,nrsh,n camnsnv ............ -. Nos.
e.ss,"snr A RECOMMENDATION Company Nos
s.,'5ss. e...rn.hin comnsnv Nos
80 T.sn.,. con,n.nv Nos.
On and after January 4, 1875
Escansba Lumber Company. NOS.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
a 's':s. $, :, @ G ssn'.'

Where he Of every deposition carefully guaf
and every effort made to comply with his requirements
all tines
Where your money and that OF depostor invested OF
in public bonds and irstcass real estate mortgages;
Where greatest possible safety afforded deposltors
Where tie management is conservative and where every
tomG is treated with the utmost courtesy.
compliance requirements OF many OF our deposit
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. from to oeio
commencing Saturday, January 4, 1913.
sendfor booklet. BANKING BY MAIL.
Address correspondence THE DETROIT UNITED BAL
zoe Grissold ST., Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-31
DETROIT GRAIN TRADE.

Comparative statement or receipt
and shipments. l9l2-lSl1:
TSIt,I,IpTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
COMMISSION
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS.

The Civil Service Commission will.
on April 4, conduct an examination for
the position Of clerk in the office of the
Board of Assessment and Revision OF
Taxes. There are two vacancies. each
paying 81, 100 a year.. On April s there
will be an examination for the position
i of chauffeur for the police department.
/ This carries a salary of $500 for the
/ first year, with an Increase each veal
1 till the miximum amount of $1,000 is
reached in the fourth year.
Examinations open to male citizens
of the State for the position of chief
engineer at the New Jersey State Hos
pital, Trenton, which has a salary of
500 per month and house, will be held
March 20. April IL competitive tests
for the position of exhibit operator
and m~echanician of the State Board of
Health, Trenton, with salary ranging
from $500 to ST. 200 per year will be
held, while April Is tests for fish and
game warden in Ocean county, the
stipend for which is 1900 per year and
expenses, will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
FEDERAL SENATE
USELESS, He SAYS

Speaking on Democracy yesterday
at the New Auditorium. under the aus
pics of the Socialist party. Rev. e.. A,
WATSON said: IF the American people
bad minds and knew how to think with
hem, we would never have a Federal
ISenate.
why have two senator's If we have
Senate at all, why not have four oil
eight?" he said. IF senators are sent
no Washington to represent the people
and If they do what they are sent to do,
ON could do the work as we'll as two,
and if they misrepresent the people,
one could do that, and 1t wouldn't cost
us half as much.
what is the use of sending Senator
"a Briggs to the Senate to vote No and
ESenator MARITIME to vote Yes They
n%eutralize each others votes and moth
ing is accomplished. Why not keep
fhem both home, since they do not do
kanything? The masses nave no wis
ziom to spare. The n condition neces-
Esary to q successful democracy is uni
versal intelligence. At present there is
pnly class intelligence.
"a community made up of successful
<crooks would be ideal. Property would
be safer and everything would be bet
Ter. We are living under the present
Condition because the masses sadly lack
zwisdom."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
THEATRICAL FOLK ATTEND
10Th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Members of the Theatrical Mechani-
cal Association III friends spent a
pleasant evening at the home Of M. J.
Cullen. 299 Plane street, and celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen last night.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen are MEM
bers of the Theatrical Mechanical AS
ISOLATION and received congratulations
from members who were unable to be
present. The couple have three chill
dren, Benjamin, Michael j., jr., and
Jessie.
Mr.. Cullen is advertising agent of
the Gayety Theatre and will act in the
same capacity for the Hillside Park
this season. For eighteenn years he
was identified with the Newark Bill
Posting Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
INSTALLATION SERVICES
FOR REV. DR.. DAWSON.

Installation exercises will be held
in the First Presbyterian Church to-
night for Rev. DIR. w. j. Dawson. Rev.
John Mcdowell, moderator of the New
ark P~resbytery, will preside and put
/ the constitutional questions to the pas
4 tor-elect. The installation ermo will
be preached by Rev. DIR. John r. Car
son, of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church i the United
/ States. Rev. Robert Scott Inglis will
read the scriptures. and Rev. Lyman
/ Whitney Allen will offer the prayer
/ of installation. The charge to the pas
/. tor will be given by DR.. Pleasant Hun
tier, and the charge to the people will
he delivered by Rev. w. Y. Chapman.
A reception will follow the exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
HOMES DAMAGED
BY FLAMES AT NIGHT.

Three fires Saturday night were ex-
tinguished by the firemen. A fire from
unknown cause was discovered in the
four-story brick factory building at
1892 Division place. The flames were
prevented from spreading to nearby
frame buildings. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
A blaze at the home of Howard S.
Housiea, 23 North Fifth street. endan-
gered several lives and threatened ad-
joining structures. The damage was
estimated at $2.575. A s400 fire was ex-
tinguished in the home Of Harry Cor
don, 270 Livingston street. The fire
started in a closet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
MISSION AT CATHEDRAL
WINS SIXTY CONVERTS.

With special services the mission
which has been conducted at st Pat
rick's Cathedral, ended last night. At
the services for women during the first
week 1900 received holy communion
and renewed their baptismal VOWS.
Last week 1907 men received holy ON
munion and made the mission. Sixty
converts were secured during the two
weeks. They were baptized by Father
Casey at the cathedral yesterday after
noon, and will be confirmed next Sun
day by Bishop O'Connor, of the Cath
Ollie diocese of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
MORE LECTURES TO
BE GIVEN ON PASSION PLAY.

The first of a series OF lectures on
the Passion Play was delivered at the
Lafayette Street School by J. A. Hodg-
kinson yesterday afternoon. No less
than nine lectures on this topic are
scheduled at as many different Local
tons by three lecturers.
Mr.. Hodgkinson will give three more
lectures as follows: Tonight, Four
tenth Avenue; Wednesday, Bergen
Street. and Thursday, First Presby-
terrain Church. Arthur K. Peck will lee
sture on the Passion Play foul times,
is follows: Tonight, Elliott Street;
"wednesday, Franklin School; Thurs
day, South Eighth Street; Saturday.
Central High School. John P. Helm
del will lecture on "Oberammergau and
the Passion Play" at the Madison
3School on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
SUES COAL DEALER.

Thirteenth street, through her counsel
Judge Simon Hahn, has brought suit
against Frank e.. Bennett, a coal dealer
of 81 West Kinney street, for injuries
she alleged she received when she
tripped over a coal chute that had
been left lying on the sidewalk. Be-
fore the accident she was employed
in a local department store, blu now,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
OPENING OF FAIRGROUNDS.

At the suggestion of Randall D.. War
den, director of physical training. the
proposition of opening the public school
as soon as the school year
closes in June, to continue until Septem-
Der. will be considered by the Board of
Education's committee on instruction and
educational supplies on Wednesday night.
matter that will probably be
taken up is the all-year school plan, which
was recently submitted to the committee
by City Superintendent Poland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO TAFT.

Declaring themselves as a%uneauiy-
nomination and reelection and pledg-
ing their earnest and active efforts
toward the accomplishment of that end,
the zone Hundred Sons of Taft at
tended a banquet at Achtel-Stetter's
Saturday night and adopted resolu-
tions which were signed by every man
present and telegraphed to the cap
ita1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
WARD FOR BABIES OPENED.

The added ward for the accommodation
of babies was formally opened at the
Home for the Friendless yesterday. This
is the only accommodation In the city
where babies Of tender ages are cared for.
The building was inspected by the trus-
tees Friday night, and at the annual
meeting which followed officers were elect
ed. A bronze memorial to Mrs. Osee NJ.
FitzGerald, founder of the home. was
formally unveiled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK HERE.

Theodore Roosevelt will be at the
symphony Auditorium during the week
of April 8 to talk under the auspices
of the Progressive Republican League.
Borden T. Whiting, chairman, thinks
the date will be April il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
The Best Way to Clean House.

4 Put two tablespoonfuls of
en- in a pail of water. Wash
the floors and woodwork, pour
the solution into sinks, drain
pipes and toilet basins, sprinkle
It on garbage, use it wherever
there is grease and dirt.
Use en- from cellar to gar
ret. 1t will remove every par
sicle of deposit, destroy bad
odors, kill germs and make
everything absolutely clean.
Z Don't use soap, for soap is only
a surface cleanser. Don't use car
b,lic acid because that is a poison.
en- is non-poisonous.
Z en- does the work better and Is
safe,
Ask for "Ths YelosU Package
.o;tk The Gable Top"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
BREAKS e. IN A

Frederick s3prenz. AZ years old, of
6S5 South Fourteenth street. is at the
City Hospital suffering from a frae-
ture of the right leg. He was on his
way home yesterday morning when he
felix
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
~ Opening Easter Finery for the Little

Full OF Spring arneSS is tsd department for theI little cherubS. Everything new and
hu; everything that my mother could desire can be ound hee as wei as so many exc
one does not think of asking for The assorments are very extensive.
QnMs Wear Department S@iF Floor See the Beautiful Window Display
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

Lingerie Hats-Soft styles, full
rufles falling close around head, or
fancy ribbon trimmed; also many mi
other good styles, attractively trim SC
med with embroidery, lace and rib tri
bon; at. ........-.. 1.9S to 7.9S in
Straw Hats = Charming styles,
beautiful color combinations, artis-
tically trimmed; at. LIS to 1898 re
Pongee and Pique Hats-Very ma
stylish models, ribbon trimmed; at M
LOO to 5.9S
Lingerie B s-Large and st,
small, fiat and full effects; some sil
made entire of lace, dainty lace co
ruffle all around and silk lined; tn
some made of embroidery and null, co
ribbon trimmed; at. 1.39 to 5.9S m
Infants Caps of embroidery,
batiste and lawn; many different
styles, some elaborate in lace and M
ribbon trimming, some plain effects, lii
beautifully hand embroidered and itt
scalloped; at 25c to 5.9S SC
Cap Linings-P Perfect shape, VI
nicely made; single or padded; at
29c and 39c kr
Ear Caps-For keeping baby's
ear from turning over while asleep
and preventing protruding ears; OF
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......75c
Straw Bonnets Pretty styles, sill
trimmed with ribbon and flowers; hs
at................. l.9S to Sos
~ Brushes, Banks, Ratts, Tr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

Infants Long Coats-Satin faille,
crepe, cashmere and Bedford cord;
made with hand-embroidered and
scalloped circular capes, also cspes
trimmed with fancy braid and lace
insertions and edge; at
1.9S to $500
Pique Coats-Circular, box and
REFER styles; hand embroidered,
hand scalloped and embroidery trim
Infants Short Coats-Smart box
styles; made of serge, double and
single-breasted; round and sailor
collars of MORE and satin, lace
trimmed batiste and pique; also
coats of satin, silk, poplin, cash.
mere, crepe and Bedford cord; at
1893 to 24.95
Infants Wrappers and Sacques-
Made of crepe de chine, satin, silk,
lingerie and cashmere; all exquis-
itely hand embroidered and hand
s~calloped; at....... 1888 to 1000
Others of simpler styles, soc to 1873
Infants WOrsted Saeques-Hand
knit and crocheted; many novelties;
ribbon finished; at. 25c to 2.75
Worsted Bootees-Great variety
of designs; at 10c to 1.50
Infants Kid Shoes, moccasins and
slippers; pretty styles; some of
hand-embroidered pique; at
25c to 2.98
Boxes, Hot Water b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

Women's Two Clasp Peerless Kid
Gloves-P. K. sewn, gusseted fin
gers, Paris point back, in all the
latest shades of tan, gold, brown,
gray, champagne, also 20
black and white; pair. 80. Lou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

Women's Two Clasp Ascot Kid
Gloves-Over seams, Paris point
back, gusseted fingers, in the lead
ing shades of navy, champagne. tan,
gold, brown, mode, gray, also black
and white; made from Sc
lected stock; pair. ....... l.Eo
Women's 16-Button Long Glace
Kid Gloves-In white and black,
full arm size, silk point
back; sizes 5H to IA; pr. E.oO
Women's 16-Button Long Glaze
Kid Jouvin
make; made from real French kid,
choice selected skins, silk point
back, in black and white; 80
sizes 5H to ~; pair. o.oO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

The greatest dress linen spe-
cial of the season. A rare OPP
p%ortunity to save substantially
on your summers choicest dress
or suit. Everyone knows what
a great favorite this linen is with
stylish dressers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

The Celebrated Xavier Jouvin"
French Kid Gloves = Two-clasp,
Paris point back in the new spring
shades of tan, gold, brown, mode,
gray, champagne, French 70
gray, also black & white, pr. Lou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

Infants American : made Yoke
Dresses-Short and long; every de-
sirable style; pretty little Jokes of
embroidery or Irish crochet lace;
some have embroidery and lace
panels, insertions and tucks; some
quite simply tucked, also ribbon run
neck and sleeves, deep hens.
Short Dresses. soc to 1913
Long Dresses. .25c to 1923
American-made Waist and Rus
sian Dresses-Some made entire of
embroidery; some of lawn, elab-
orately lace and ribbon trimmed;
also pretty styles more simply TRIM
med; made of pique and linen; SIM
pie pleated styles, also many hand
scalloped and hand embroidered;
some cluny lace trimmed; at
LOO to 1898
Infants Imported Hand-embroid-
cred Long and Short Dresses-Made
with hand-embroidered panel fronts,
hand-embroidered skirts, cute little
empire Jokes, embroidered front and
back, neck and sleeves, hand seal
Hoped; some hand tucked, hem
stitched and lace trimmed; at
LOO to 1900
American Bibs-Fine null, lace
trimmed; also plain padded bibs
and a complete line of Turkish and
linen feeding bibs; ar. &c to l.50
Imported Bibs-Hand made, hand
embroidered, hand scalloped and
lace trimmed; at. 200 to 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
English Cotton Corduroy

Also French highest class cotton fabrics,
stylish, with colored stripes on white grounds.
Women wishing to dress in the height Of fash
ion cannot do without a dress or suit of these,
also adapted for separate skirts, boys and girls
wear.
Reg. 39c Corduroy, q in. wide, special, 29c
Reg. 75c Corduroy, 81 in. wide, special, &c
Reg. SOC Corduroy, 80 in. wide, special, 42c
Evening star., 1912-10-10
WILL TEND TO EFFICIENCY.
New System of Detailing Young Of
fcers to Gunboats.

The Navy Department has inaugurated
a system with regard to the detail of Of
ficers to gunboats and smaller vessels
The gunboats are excellent schools for
young officers: also they are thrown on
their own resources to IL greater extent
than on larger vessels and quickly learn
self-reliance and confidence in their own
abilities
In the future the period of duty for
gunboat officers. except the commander.
will be one year. At the end of this pc
Rod they will be detached and ordered TO
the battleships and armored cruisers.
With this new system a greater number
of officers will have the advantages OF
gunboat training. where their individual
responsibility and range of duties Is
greater. Another advantage Of the pol
icy will be to make duty on gunboats and
small cruisers more popular, as 1t Will not
involve long separation from the fleet.
A number of the ensigns of the class OF
1911 are now being detailed to the gum
boats. This gives them an advantage
over their classmates, as they immediate
ly become watch and division officers
with quarters in wardroom
For this reason the junior ensigns,
those only one year out of the academy.
who have shown special efficiency during
their year at sea, are being chosen. AT
the end of a year they will again be Or
dered back to the battleships.
1t is thought that the same policy,
somewhat modified, will be applied to
duty in destroyers. In this service. how
ever young officers will probably be al
lowed to remain two years.
1t is believed that this method OF de-
failing officers is an Improvement and
the all-round efficiency of the younger
officers, on account of the greater variety
Of experience they will gain in theii
earlier years.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

~ U1Incu FIcSn IdklnS
Father Johns Medicine" Thos. Halligan,
191 Hewitt ST.. Bridgeport, Ct.-Advertise-
mcnt.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
SKELETON MAST FAVORED.
Will Be Retained on Battleships, It
Now Is Believed.

The skeleton mast will be retained in
the United States Navy. That this be
done is the recommendation, it is un-
derstood, contained in the report of the
special board appointed some time ago
to make practical tests as to the strength
of the skeleton, or cage. mast as COM
pared with the old-fashioned tubular or
military mast.
Tests We're made early in September on
a skeleton mast erected on the old San
Marcos. formerly the battleship Texas,
in Tangier sound, Chesapeake bay. The
mast was torn to pieces but not until a
considerable number of shots had been
fired at it.
While the board has not made a final
report, 1t was learned that preliminary
report revealed nothing which would call
for any change in the present battleship
plans which call for cage masts on the
warships now building. AS the members
of the board are widely scattered. it may
be month more, it was said, before
the final report is ready.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
LEAVES SANTO DOMINGO CITY.
Naval Transport, With 75o Marines
Aboard. Sails for Puerto Plata.

The naval transport Prairie with Col.
Moses 90 marines aboard. mas sailed
from Santo Domingo City for Puerto
Plata ami the northern coast of the
Dominican Republic This was reported
yesterday by the revenue cutter Algon-
duin. The departure OF the Prairie for
The northern coast is interpreted as a
natural move. From the beginning of
the present Dominican trouble the storm
center has been around the northern
frontier.
The gunboat Wheeling, which recently
reached Santo Domingo City. probably
VIII remain there for some time
y letter from Port al Prince, Haiti
s3yS that the two northcrnmoSJ custom
hou@eS on the border between Haiti and
tho Dominican Republic the only Gus
tom houses closed by the rebels. have
been reopencd
The special commissioners sent from
the United States to adjust the situa.
ton. Brig. Gen Mcintyre and w. T. S
Doyle of the State Department, are re-
naming at Santo Domingo City. 1t /.
not known here whether it is intended
To land marines at Puerto Plata or not
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Eanna'S Contributions.

Dan X. Hanna said he became inter-
ested in Col. Roosevelt ''in the spring of
1871 He said he had never been con-
cerned in Senator La follette's fight and
had never discussed the switch of La
Toilette progressive strength to Roose
Welt. The first $4,000 given to the Roose-
Welt fund was cent in currency from
Cleveland to New York, on the telephone
authority of Mr.. Hanna, who was in
Aiken, S. G.
Mr. Hanna said that he had no knowl-
edge of the purposes for which the money
went Il can't give YOU any informa-
tion.' he said, except that / don't think,
outside of the money ] furnished. much
was srent in Ohio | may have sent
two checks. each for $3.50, to Michael
Gallagher. general manager of my coal
mines at Mount Pleasant, for use down
in that ton