davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
ParasOIs

ace Parasols, 20c-Child's
parasols In pretty colorings OF
light blue, tan, pink, red and
white: made with Dresden
effects; 3gc values, for. zoe
ChiIdren's Parasols, in about
twenty-five different styles to
select from. in large and small
sizes and of all the leading
colors; are special values at
50c
Cbild's silk ParasoIs. in
white. pink. blue. green and
tan. Some have rumes. others
show Persian and Dresden
ribbons. many hemstitched.
Excellent values, at. LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Retired Sea Captain Dies

ELIZABETH. Juno 6.-Nathan Jineye.
the retired sea captain of Arlington. who
was stricken with heart failure while gu
an automobile trip through this city,
died yesterday at the General Hospital
Mr.. Jineye was in the employ of the
Clyde Steamship Company for many
years. He was GA years old. His body
has been taken to his home in Airing
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
SALOON BROKEN OPEN,
JURYMAN IS ACCUSED

PATTERSON. June 6.-James Crou-
CHAN. of 43 Market street, this city,
a member of the Passaic County
petit jury, has been held by Po-
Ice Court Recorder James F. Car
roll charged with breaking into the
saloon owned by Thomas Luddy, 90
Van Houten street. The proprietor
averred that the. juryman had stolen
sS.75 from a cash register and had
also broken into a gas meter. stealing
$3.50.
The charge is true. but the amount
is wrong" Croughan admitted. in fur
nlshing bail for the Grand Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Child'S Millinery

Regular 75c, 100 and $50 and 200 chill
dren's hats, to be sold at SOC in our Infants
Wear Store on Friday. Some are outing hats,
others fancy straws, in the newest summer
shapes, trimmed with ribbon and flowers in
light and dark c%olors; all stylish. Excellent
hats indeed at the special price of. ...... soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Bows Wear

o Y s. f Z
SHIRTS. of mercerized
materials, in white. cream
and stripes. with or with
out collars attached. A
necessity for the we'll
dressed boy. Sizes IL to
IA, at ...... LOO
BOYS NECK WEAR, in
all the newest colorings:
made of pure silk. nlain
and fancy designs, in four
in-hands. bows and shield
tecks, in the latest styles,
at .'ss.'.. -
BOYS BELTS
Made of fine quality
leather. with neat buckles.
in black and tan. in all
sizes. Good values at,
25c and soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Children's Hosiery

Children's SILK LisIe Hose.
with double heels and toes
and garter tops. in black. tan.
sky, pink and white; the
pair Zoe
Misses Hose. In Isle, silk
Isle and silk; black. tan. sky.
pink and white; In all sizes:
the pair. Use, soc. soc and 100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Children's ana Infants SILK
sOx, in pink, sky, tan. black,
white and fancy tops. Also
plain silk Isle and fancy tops
In all sizes; a pair. 25c and soc
Infants Stockings, in silk,
silk Isle and cotton: black,
tan, pink, sky and white; all
sizes; the pair
121sc. Zoe, 26c and soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Best Washing
Machines

Majestic Washing Machines
make the housekeepers happy
during the warm months. They
are the lightest running washing
machine made. The tub is made
of seasoned Virginia white
cedar and has electric welded
wire hoops sunk in grooves.
The most delicate fabric can be
washed in the MAJESTIC"
without injury. The ball bear
ings and the well balanced fy-
wheel will almost make it run It.
self. Every one Is fully guar
anteed. Price. ......... $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Long Silk Gloves

Mousquetaire gloves, full TO-
button length, in black and
white; double fnger-tips; full
cut arms; daintily embroidered
backs, perfect fitting. Excel
lent values, a pair. ,..... Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

PASSAIC, June 1.-THE Board of Trade
will hold n meeting in its rooms Thurs
day. June 90. to elect a president to
succeed Victor Louis Mason, who was
killed In an %aeroplane accident In Lon.
don last month. Richard Morrell. Isaac
W England and Charles r. H. johnson
have been mentioned. but Mr.. Johnson
today said he would not be d candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Remarkable Rug Offer!

Our entire line of 9xl2 $240o Administer Rugs will be
placed on sale Friday only at $l575. Do you grasp the i'm
portance of this special offer? Why, you will save $825 by
taking advantage of this opportunity! The rugs are the
6nest quality. standard make, and you have the largest
assortment of beautiful oriental patterns in Newark to Sc
lect from. Every rug is p~erfect-every one sells regular at
$4,000. Take your choice of any, Friday only, for. .$15.75
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Silk Gloves Csc

Women's perfect fitting two
clasp silk gloves; made of Tri-
cot silk, in black, white, tan,
gray, champagne and navy;
double 6nger-tips, in all sizes.
Regular SOC a pair. .35c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Serge Special

For the summer skirt. High
grade serges, made from the
best yarns, in various colors
and widths. Just right to wear
now, as they are non-crushable
and dust-shedding.. The correct
fabric for summer wear. Reg
ular LIS to 1.50 values; special
for one day only, the yard. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
For Real Bargain.

read the ads, IN the ''Barter and Er.
change. columns on the inside back
page. III you have any article Of ho,lsss
hold goods, personal effects, etc Vol,
wish 10 exchange for other goods send
au ad, to The Star. 1t will be publIshaS
six days FREE in the Barter and
Ezchanga' columns, You simply paw
e~o cents LOT each answer Q receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Pleasant HOusefurnishings

The upholstery store offers many suggestions
for making your home pleasant and inviting during
the hot months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Rooms for people who care" win be
found 10 The Stars Furnished Room
column each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Benefit Night at Orpheum

sunday night at the orphelm Theatre a testi-
moriai VIII be rendered Miss Mabel Brownell and
Mr.. clifford StorK, the footlight favorites. who have
delighted many large audiences in Newark. Tickets
for the benefit performance are 81. On sale at the
Bureau of Public Convenience, first floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Turkish Towels

Initial turkish towels, in
white with neat red border;
made of good quality Terry
cloth, soft and spongy and very
absorbent. Usually sold at l5c
each special Friday at. ..11hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
FridayIs" June Sunday" Day

With June Sunday just two days away certain apparel
ing needs for your children remain TO be filled. There are
dresses to buy, shoes to buy, stockings, underwear and
furnishings. And the B%amberger store was never better
fitted to supply these wants. Everywhere about the store
are beautiful clothes, priced most reasonably. Come
and see them. Bring the little ones with you and let them
pick out their own festive apparel. We have arranged spe-
cal sales for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
For FRIDAY
Silk Specials

If you need a new silk dress
or waist for the hot days COM
ing you will find this sale to
your advantage. l9-inch mes
salines, 19-inch novelty silks
and 24-inch foulards. Regular
4oc TO zoe values, the yard. .44c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
English Longcloth

36-inch English long cloth,
made of a fine sea island yarn;
pure white bleach; fine, soft
finish. 12-yard piece lin two
pieces); suitable for tasteful
underwear. Regular l.5o quail
ity; piece. 1.39
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Olympic Park Tickets

Tickets for all performances at the Olympic
Park theatre are on sale at the Bureau OF tunlic
Convenience. first floor. This store is the exclusive
downtown agency for this popular resort, While
shopping secure your tickets. Choice seats; no IN
convenience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Good Bed Linen

Three REAL bargains in
sheets and pillow cases. Extra
fine sheets for medium and full
size beds, soft, smooth finish;
we'll made and neatly hemmed.
Pillow cases to match.
Sheets. Regular. Special.
72xoO 75c Acc
oOxoO Csc SOC
45x36 Pillow Cases, regular
ly l8c, special. .12hc
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
MACKIN COUNCIL.
Meeting Monday NightWas
Full of Excite
ment.


Mackin Council meeting hall was
well field Monday night, and as had
been predicted there was plenty of
excitement. Following the trans
action of routine business and re-
ports of committees Propositions laid
over from the preceding meeting
were called from the table. This was
the beginning of debate that lasted
for an hour, and though good
natured on all sides. was the most
exciting that has vet taken place in
the halls of Mackin Conncil Force
full talks were made by James
Shelley, Irvington Earl, Charles
Raidy, Thomas Bachman, Sherley
Cuniff, Thomas Clines, Louis Kieffer
and others, with the result that the
assemblage was given an intellectual
treat At the meeting next Monday
night the Opera Committee will
make its report, which will be a
pleasant surprise to the members.
Visiting committees reported Joe
Gathof and others On the sick list
as improving. Pfesident Adams
Cared 6pon the ftey = stireis : Sa.st 1t AT
and Martin, who delivered brief adj
dresses full of advice for young men.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
LORETTO.
Pope Plus Sends An Auto
graph Letter to
Sister.

Nearly 100 priests and dig
nitaries of the church assembled
Wednesday to join with the Sisters
of Loretto at the Foot of the Cross
in celebrating the one hundredth an
niversary of the founding of the
first American religious order, and
to honor the memory of Stephen
Theodore Badm, the first priest or
aaiaea in the United States and the
Apostle of Kentucky" Just 119
years ago young Badin, exiled from
his native France while still a
deacon, was raised to the priesthood
of the Catholic church by Bishop
Carroll, in the old st. Peters Cathe-
dral at Baltimore. 1t was on these
grounds that Father Badin lived
when he came as missionary to
Kentucky, and Wednesday afternoon
a statue erected to his name by the
priests of the diocese was unveiled,
lust a few feet from the first brick
house built in Kentucky, in which
Father Badin made his home. Be-
sides the prelates who were present,
hundreds of others who were unable
to attend the jubilee sent messages
of congratulation to Mother General
Praxedes. Among these were Pope
Plus X, Archbishop Bonzano, newly
appointed Apostolic Delegate at
Washington, and Cardinals Gibbons,
Farley, O'Connell and Falconio.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
DONATION
Made st. Lawrence Instl-
tute by Division ,,
A. o. ~.

President Hugh Hourigan occu-
pied the chair at a largely attended
meetin gof Division 8, A. o. H., Mon
day night, when three applications
were received and Edward G.
O'Leary was obligated. Many sub
jects we're reported and we're ear
nestly discussed by Patrick Holley,
Thomas Quinn, Patrick Horan, John
Hession, John M. Maloney, Tom
Noon, John Riley and others.
Charles Riley, James McCue and Jo-
seph Lannon were reported recover
ing from illness that has confined
them to their homes. A communica-
ton from st. Lawrence Institute was
read, following which the division
voted it a donation. Lawrence j.
Mackey and Magistrate P. T. Sulli-
van told what was being done for
the Catholic Federation, and ex-
State President George J. Butler
spoke earnestly on the Chicago ma
tional convention and the State con-
vention to be held later in this city.
Much interest was manifested in the
coming Hibernian celebration at
Phoenix Hill. the members pledging
to boost this event in
every way they can.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
JUBILEE
Celebration at Little Sis
ters of the Poor
Convent.

Next Thursday morning there will
be a unique but happy diamond
jubilee at the Home for the Aged
and Infirm on Tenth street, when
the Little Sisters of the Poor will
celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of
Sister Isabelle, who has been with
that institution since its foundation.
Rev. Father Cronin,>V. G., will be
the celebrant of the jubilee mass,
assisted by Father Gallagher, of the
Cathedral, who is chaplain, and
Bishop O'Donaghue will grace the
occasion with his presence. Sister
isabelle, who is now eighty-six and
blind, is too infirm for active work,
but until she lost her sight she
labored for the poor in this COM
munity, being one OF the pioneers in
this work in Louisville. The order
is well known for its work in taking
care of the aged poor, without re-
gard to creed, nationality or color
All receive the SAND unremitting at
tention and care, and at present
there are almost $50 inmates in the
home on Tenth street. The bene-
factors and friends Of Sister Isabelle
will be welcome TO celebrate with
her this very rare Jubilee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
WORKING
For Good Showing In Hon
or of Their National
Officers.

Division /, A. o. H., met with a
good attendance Tuesday night with
President Cusick occupying the
chair. Patrick Stone and Edward
Cradick were reported on the sick
list, but the condition of both was
improving. County President
Thomas Dolan and the delegates re-
ported the proceedings of the Cath
Ollie Federation, following which
we're several good talks urging that
the Ancient Order make a good
showing when the national officers
visit Louisville next August. 1t was
decided to place a float in the par
ade and ask the four divisions to
act as escort.
Encouraging reports we're made
by members, who stated that there
was a large sale of tickets for the
celebration on st. Johns day. An
other new member was obligated
and several applications are prom
ised. All present were grieved to
learn of the illness of Treasurer
Thomas Lawler, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past week,
Division / will have communications
from the national officers at the
next meeting, which all should at
tend
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
THOMAS EDELEN.

We deeply regret the passing
away of an old resident of this city
in the person of Thomas Edelen,
who was long and honorably con-
nected with active building work in
Louisville. He was the model of the
Industrious tradesman and his ex-
emplary private life was headline
for others to initiate. Mr.. Edelen
had reached the age of sixty-seven
years, and continued to work almost
until the final summons came, when
with resignation to Gd's holy will
he yielded up his soul, fortified by
the rites of the Catholic church. Of
which he was faithful and jealous
member. The deceased was born in
Leitchfield, KY. but for nearly a
quarter of a century he had been
living in this city. Besides his wife
he leaves four sons, Charles L.,
Richard II. and Leo, all OF this city,
and Walter Edelen, Of Erie, and
three daughters, Sister Mary Vivian,
of the Lorettine order in Denver;
Mrs. Charles Barbour, of Owens
boro, and Mrs. Edward Murray, OF
South Bend, Ind. Rev. Thomas
White, who attended the deceased in
his illness, officiated at the funeral
Thursday morning at st. Frances OF
Rome church, after which the re-
mains we're taken to Elizabethtown
for interment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
aly-Beckham-Rhea Aggregation
Fighting for Absolute
DictatiOn.
Charges. Filed with Civil Service
Against Post-Office
Authorities.


All is in readiness for the Demo-
crcatic State convention, which will
be called to order at Phoenix Hill
Park next Wednesday to elect dele
gates to the National Democratic
convention and also instruct them as
to Kentucky's preference for the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent, which from present indica-
tions will be an unanimous one for
Speaker Champ Clark, as the Haly-
Beckham-Rhea combination have
seen a great light and are now clam
oring to get in the Clark band
wagon. in order if possible to help
save the State machinery with Van
SAINT as Chairman and to defeat
Urey Woodson as National Commit
teeman. The BeekhamIHaly-Rh
aggregation are working hard to try
and arouse opposition to the local
Democrats. who are united here as
never before, and also equally
united on the point that they will
have none of Haly and Beckham in
their affairs. Precinct Committee
men will be chosen in every one of
the 220 precincts, and they in turn
will meet at Liederkranz Hall on
Monday and elect 131 delegates and
alternates from the county to the
State convention. Jefferson county
will send a united Clark delegation
and leave no stone unturned to pre-
vent the Haly-Beckham clique from
disfranchising them on account of
possible technicalities.
The remarkable gains made by
Roosevelt in his race for the Repub-
lican nomination has frightened the
weak Taft men in the Custom House
and they are looking for a soft place
to fall, never really being for Taft in
the first place and only kept in line
by the fear of Senator Bradley's
wrath. 1t is rumored that charges
We're filed with the Postmaster Cen
aoal agalnste Assistant Postmaster
John M0rey and Assfs 5 s5vtie.+'a4 4
tendent of Mails John J. Fields for
violation of the civil service laws by
political activity, the charges against
Morey being made by Peter Roser,
groceryman on the tBardstown road,
and those against Fields by Louis c.
Evans, attorney-at-law The matter
is now in the hands of the Civil
Service Commission.
Developments of the past week
prove conclusively the Evening
Posts part in the knitting of
Board of Education candidate in the
school election of 1910 because of
his religion. The Post was the only
paper in Louisville to publish the
official call of the Guardians of Lib
erty, and the business manager Of
the Evening Post was conspicuous
by his presence on the platform with
the A. p. A. leaders. This proves
the close connection of the Knott
sheet with this mongrel aggrega-
lion in spite of the editors frantic
and his abuse of the
Irish American for expos
ing his hand.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
GENTLEMEN's CUP TODAY.

The features of today's racing
card at Churchill Downs will be the
.Gentlemens Cup race and the
Churchill Downs handicap. both OF
which are sure TO attract a crowd
only second to Derby day In num-
bers. Monday will witness the run
ming Of the Juvenile stakes for two
year-olds, and Tuesday, getaway
day. will have the Kentucky Oaks
for three-year-old fillies. President
Charles II. Granger. General Man
ager Matt Winn and Secretary
Lyman Davis deserve vote Of
thanks for the high-class race meet
Just closing, every feature being on
a high plane and good daily cards.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
MOURN HIS DEATH.

Though not unlocked for news OF
the death of Harry R. Swami came
as a painful shock to his wide circle
of friends and relatives. Stricken
eight weeks ago, everything known
to medical science was resorted to
but without avail. Harry Swami
was only thirty-eight years of age
and was considered one of the rising
men in the service of the Louisville
e Nashville railroad. He was born
in Louisville and, in addition to his
service with the L. and N, was
widely known because of his activity
in Catholic societies and all institu-
tions and undertakings fostered by
the church. His funeral took place
yesterday morning from st. Mary
Magdalene's church, Rev. Father
Gausepohl officiating at the solemn
mass OF requiem. The church was
thronged by his associates in the
l.. and N. offices and members OF the
Knights OF Columbus and other So
cieties with which he had been iden-
titled.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25

America was called to order in Mem
phis on Tuesday for a three days
session. Two hundred delegates,
representing twenty States,
answered the roll call. The first day
was taken up in organizing and the
appointment of committees. Many
resolutions we're presented, covering
wide range of subjects, the most
important relating to the proposed
rerating. The bulk of the business
was left for Thursday, when the cleo
tion of officers was to take place.
The Louisville branches we're fully
represented, and John j. Score was
Chairman of the Laws Committee.
An official report of the proceedings
will appear in next weeks issue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
CARDINAL
To Celebrate Military Field
Mass at WASH
inEto0.

With Cardinal Gibbons as cele-
brant, the second memorial military
field mass will be held on the White
Lot at the White House in Washing
ton June 8. Admiral George Dewey
Camp, United Spanish War Vet
erans, has made arrangements for
the celebration of the mass on that
date, inasmuch as it will allow the
thousands of visitors who will be in
Washington to attend the unveiling
of the Columbus monument to be
present. The occasion will be nota-
BILE in that President Taft and other
leaders of both State and Church
will be in attendance at the mass.
Monsignor Bonzano, the new Papal
Legate, will be present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
ORDINATION.

Right Rev. Denis o'Donaghue'
Bishop of Louisville, ordained here
on Monday morning to the holy
priesthood the Rev. Benedict
Geminiane. o. c. r., and at the same
time promoted TO the subdeaconate
the Rev. Anthony DeBruyne, mem
er Of a distinguished family in
Holland. Present at the ceremony
were the Right Rev. Abbot Obrecht,
Rev. Father Dunn, Prior at Geth-
semani; Rev. Francis Felten and
others.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25
ST. oEoILIA's.

The Forty Hours devotions, post
poned because of the recent mission,
will take place at st. Cecilia's s
church tomorrow, beginning at the
high mass and ending on Tuesday.
Father Brady will be assisted during
their devotions by Father Fabian, Of
the Passionist order, and a number
of the secular clergy. On TT r'nity
Sunday, June 2, class of $50 chill
dren will receive their first holy
communion, for which special
preparation will be made. An inter-
esting programme is being arranged
for the closing exercises OF 50.
Cecllia's school. which will take
place on Wednesday, June 10.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-25

respects to the spiritual head of so
many American citizens. After he
had been received in farewell audi
ence by the King and Queen, he and
Mrs. Lands asked to have the honor
Of being admitted to the presence of
the Pontiff This was willingly and
Immediately granted, so the Colonel
and his wife we're both cordially re-
ceived by Plus X, who kept them for
some time, speaking in the most af-
festionate terms of America and
showing wonderful knowledge Of
the people and the questions now i'm
teresting the United States. This
will be another scare for the Guard
ians of Liberty.