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

At the David Straus Company's mems
silk and linen wash ties. valued at %
cents, are a special at 10 cents each.
Invisible collar supporters, regularly sold
for 8 cents per card, are a special at Ia
cents per card or three cards for 8 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

To clean an enameled bathtub wine II
ory ana Their rub 1t with a cloth dipped
IN turpentine and salt. Afterward wash
1t with clean warm water, then wipe il
dry and it will look like a new tub.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
HELPFUL HINTS

To get the best results In canning fruit
use good, ripe fruit. 1t is a mistake to
think by waiting till fruit is poor and
cheap n can get from it just as good
results in canning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
The Cud of Contentment

When a COW, chews the cud
of contentment it chews on
the baby's face who drinks
her milk in smiles instead of
tears.
There's nothing colicky
about Fairfield Dairy Certi-
fed Milk.
First, because the cows
are we'll and happy animals,
with plenty of wholesome
food and plenty of pure wa
ter, air, the best in the world,
and exercise enough to keep
their appetites good and their
digestion perfect.
(Of course they are all tu-
berculin tested cattle.)
This makes the milk they
give care-free, p%ain-free,
Iappy HIN.
Oh, you think this is senti-
ment, do you?
Please just stop and think
how a mothers milk will
either soothe or stir up her
baby, depending upon the
state of mind she is in and
the food she eats.
Happy babies are the re-
suit of happy cows in no
small degree.
Well, then, the next thing
Isl. F. D. Certified Milk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Anybody can tell fortunes.A What we
want is to have the fortune. Then other
people can tell it anything they want to,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Up-to-date churches VIII guarantee TINT
when you fall asleep a polite ~janitor will
wake you without violence after the serv-
ice Is over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Constantly it is being made easier to
acquire vicious habits. They now man.
ufacture ready-made soup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Love is not blind. 1t sees more in folks
than we see because it sees more clear.
ly and truly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

There are always folks who are will
ing to die for principle. But what
the world needs is the man who is
willing to live for a principle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Hereafter no letter will be ;
! answered unless accompanied by /.
! the name and address of the
! writer. This Is not for publica-
! tor. hut nv an evidence of good
! faith on the part of the sender.
: Write on only one side of the
: MINER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

The w. V. Snyder Company is offering
sample waists of lingerie, batiste and
lawn, trimmed with medallions, inser-
lions and rich embroidery, in the newest
models, for SO cents each. From 3 to 4
o'clock this afternoon women's skirt and
corset cover combinations of fine main
sock, with a limit of only two to a Gus
toner, are offered for 80 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

10 turn a cake easily out of a tin set
the tin on a wet cloth for a few seconds
Immediately after removing it from the
oven and then turn it over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

10 wash laces n other articles
soled by perspiration wash them first
with cold water and soap till the stains
are removed, and then give them a more
thorough washing in warm water. To
lmmerse them first In warm or hot
water often renders the yellowish per-
splration stains permanent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Mems paiamas worth s1.25. in fancy
colored and white madras, with mercer
lied frogs. are selling for SO cents at
l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S. Boys trousers of
mixed cheviots and summer weight cor
duroys, sizes 5 to II years, worth 50
cents and 60 cents, are selling for 80
cents per pair. No mail or phone orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

10 prevent metal teapots taking on a
musty door put a lump Of sugar into the
pot before putting 1t away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Did you notice that bakers no longer
give bakers dozens7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Dominant Giant of Modern Amusemsnts

The Dominant Giant of Modern Amusements
3-HERDS OF ELEPHANTS-3
Including the
CAKE WALKING PACHYDERMs
ONLY ONE ON EARTH.
SUPREME AEEIALISTS
The o LukeDs, Van Dieman's LIE Mai
Sisters, Patt and Patt, La QuInian Trio
and Others.
30 NEW Up-tO-Date CLOWNS
Making a Perfect Fur0re of Fun.
TRAINED WILD ANIMALS
HAGENBECk'S Most Wonderful Ex-
hIbIts of Trained Wild Beasts.
"a CHAMPION BAREBACK RIDERS
THE NELSON FAMILY
IL AcrObnts Supreme.
NINE. BEDINI
Aud Her Dancing Horses.
2 Performances Daily 2 and q p. M.
RAIN OR SHINE.
The Largest, Grandest, Richest
FREE STREET PARADE
ever seen, EVERY MORNING at 10 o'clock.
Reserved Chairs and Admission Tickets on
Sale ON Show Day at Lauter Piano Co., $50
Broad street, at Exactly the Same Prices
Charged on the Show Grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

A special sale of ribbons can be found
at Hahne & Cos. New fancy ribbons,
AZ and 5As inches wide, can be bought for
10 cents per yard. Fine taffeta ribbons
in all desirable shades, can be bought for
10 cents per yard. Gas or oil stove ovens
of sheet metal. with two shelves, are a
special at So cents each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Stale milk won't do; it has
deteriorated largely more or
less, according to its quality
in the first place.
Fairfield Dairy Certified
Milk is good for a longer
time than any milk we know.
1t has been to Europe and
back and been found perfect
ly sweet at the end of the
double journey.
But, but, but
The fresher the best milk
is the better it is.
And Fairfield Dairy Certi-
fed Milk is ready for your
children the morning after
the day it was drawn from
our happy cows.
And now you are not 60
ing to trifle with your chill
dren's health by feeding un-
certain milk, when F. F. D.
Certified Milk, fresh from
Caldwell every day, is obtain
able at l5c per quart.
Of course it is higher in
price,-it must be; and, of
course, it is worth all it costs
or we could not keep adding
to our business from day to
day.
Put the smile of content
ment on your haby's face be-
cause it gets the fresh milk
of contented cows.
And do it today.
Phone $40 Montclair.
" Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

l.. Bamberger & Co.. has bargains in
women's lingerie dresses for 1898. No
mail, phone or C. o. D.. orders filed, and
none on approval. "Hydegrade" skirts
with embroidered rufie. valued at So
cents, are a bargain at 80 cents each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Guaranteed all-feather pillows, weigh
ing 21a pounds, the actual value being 10
cents, are selling at Ludwig Baumann
g. Co.'S for 80 cents each. Hand-woven
rugs suitable for bedrooms, in red, blue,
white, green and black mixtures, are sell
ing for $1.79 each.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
AUTHOR OF LABOR PLAN
NATIVE OF NEW YORK
AND NEWSPAPER MAN

James Milford Place. of 1851 Park Road
Northwest. author of the plan for a pub
lication. which he expects TO become the
center of a tremendous influence. has
long been a student of the labor ques-
ton.
He was born in Allegany County. n.
V. but in early life moved to Cory,
Pa. and he is frequently called "a prod
uct' of the oil fields" As a newspaper
man he was successful in Pennsylvania
and in New York, and his business. be-
sides making money. afforded him splen-
did opportunities for a study of economic
and political conditions.
Most of his Investigations of labor con-
ditions have been made at first hand.
He has also had the confidence of many
great business men and labor leaders.
Mr. Place is interested in Washington
real estate and in other properties in
the Capital. Most of his time, however,
is devoted to study.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
The Message Of the Bottle.

The cabled information that a bottle
had been picked up containing the last
message of poor, ill-fated Archie B:;tt,
and which has been generally voted
to be cruel hoax, recalls one instance
where such a missive was only too
true. And, strange to relate, it per-
tanned also to boat of the White Star
Line.
During the printing of the all-iutcr-
est-absorbing news Of the Titanic dis
aster it has but rarely. If at all, been
mentioned that another liner OF that
company met with a similar disaster,
also caused by collision with an ice
berg.
The White Star steamer Naronic,
described as the finest and safest"
ship ever launched, left Liverpool for
New York February II, 1893, only to
vanish forever. Six weeks later a
champagne bottle hoated ashore at
Ocean View, at the entrance to Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, containing letter
written by John Olsen, cattleman !:
"The Naronic is fast sinking. 1t is
such a storm that We cannot live in
the small boats. One with its human
cargo has sunk already The ship has
been struck by an iceberg in the blind
ing snow Has foated two hours 1t is
now $40 in the morning, and the deck
is level with the sea" .... -- .
That is all the world ever has known
of the fate Of the Naronic, also a
White Star boat ana also, in its day,
advertised as the finest and safest
ship af1oat.
Bottle messages quite often are cruel
jests or hoax, but not always, though
we fear that the one regarding poor
Archie was.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
LAWYER ASSAILS
THE HEMP TRUST
James H. Blount Writes Book and
Arraigns President and
Col. Roosevelt.

James II. Rlount. an attorney OF this
city. is the author of book just issued.
containing severe arraiEnment of the
American Hemp Trust. Mr.. Blount was
an officer of the United States Volun-
teers in the Philippine insurrection of
lSs9-l9ol. and United States District
Judge in the Philippines from 1891 20
1906, resigning on account OF i'll health.
He reviews the American occupation
of the Philippines from beginning TO
date Both the Taft and Roosevelt ad-
ministrations are arraigned for never
having investigated the depressed condi-
tions of the Manila hemp industry under
American rule. Hemp is to the islands
what cotton is to the South-theIr main
source Of wealth. Yet hemp brings TO-
day just half what il did ten years ago.
and this state of affairs has been brought
about by the American Hemp Trus-.
II controls the annual output through
the leverage of certain legislation gotten
through Congress in 1892. with the full
knowledge of and without protest from
Mr.. Roosevelt or his successor. MIR. Taft.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
.CONGREsSLEADERs
PLAN TO ADJOURN
Two Houses Probably Will Quit
for Session Late This
Week.
CALL DOGS OFF TARIFF

Congress leaders are planning to ad-
journ the two Houses the latter part OF
this week. They say that the business
now in hand can be dispatched by FRI
day or Saturday at the latest. -Four
appropriation bills are still on the dock
ct. but it is the general expectation that
all OF them will be out Of the way by
Thursday.
The legislative bill may interfere with
adjournment plans. but the leaders are
not apprehensive on this score. The bill
was passed in amended form by. the
House Saturday. II probably will come
up in the Senate to-day. This measure.
which was vetoed early last week by
President Taft, will reach the President
again tonight or tomorrow. 1t still con-
tains two provisions that are objection
able to the President One Of them pro-
poses to abolish the Commerce Court,
and the other proposes to legislate the
Bureau OF Trade Relations of the State
Department out OF existence. The Presi-
dent probably will again veto the bill.
An effort will then be made to pass II
over his veto. II this fails the bill will
be sent TO the President in such a'form
as TO meet with his approval
To Let Tariff stand.
There will be no further effort TO
amend the tarlH at this session. The re-
fusal Of the Senate TO pass the steel and
wool bills over the Presidents vetoes has
convinced the Democrats that IL will be
futile TO pass more tariff measures The
big measure that IS still in status quo
Is that providing a form of government
for the Panama Canal Zone and pre-
scribing reEulations for the conduct OF
the way. This bill has been passed by
both Houses. Democratic leaders say
that IL 1t is vetoed by the President that
there will be no canal legislation at this
session. Members generally are prepar-
ing to leave Washington Friday or Satur-
day feeling certain that the session is
near an end.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
Britain Latest Stab at Germany

I The Poster Lloyd, Hungary's leading
newspaper, is urging an Anglo-Aus-
trian naval agreement. Appearing ir
this journal, the proposal ought not tc
be dismissed lightly, for the Lloyd OBJ
tains its inspiration in important-mat
tiers of foreign policy from the For
eign Ministry. 1t is even stated tina,
England already has been approached
with a view to obtaining a declaration
that the Austrian feet will not be at
tackled if it should remain neutral in
war.
In the event of such guarantee be-
ing given, Austria-Hungary agrees not
to increase her present naval budget
Diplomacy should not find it Difficult,
to arrive at such an arrangement
Though the dual monarchy is a men,
Der of the Triple Alliance, it does not
consider that its naval policy should
be settled with regard to the needs of
its great northern ally.
From naval point of view, it seems
to be argued at the Ballplatz, in Wen
ma, that there exists no practical CON-
munity of interests between Germany
and Austria, for the reason that the
former is not naval power in the
Mediterranean. Therefore, no agree
ment could be objected to by the Kai-
ser. Besides, the Austro-German alli-
ance was concluded long before Anglo
German naval rivalry became so Sc
rious factor in the international sit
uation.
So far as England is concerned, the
desire is apparent to live on terms of
friendship with Austria Hungary. The
two nations have no differences to
settle A naval modus vivendi there
fore could be quite easily arrived at.
True, such an agreement would be the
first of its kind, and it would be an
excellent example to Europe of how
Great Britain manages to shoot a
breach into an old established offensive
and defensive alliance, but it might
have notable influence upon the naval
policy of the European Powers-of
course. again in favor of Britain.
In the meantime, neither the 'in-
spired' Poster Lloyd nor Downing
Street seems to have given very mo-
mentous phase of this novel situation
serious thought, namely, what will
the Kaiser say to this piece of per6dy
of one of the signatories to the Drei-
bund?
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
BARROW To FACE
BAR AGAIN TO-DAY
To Be Arraigned on Charge Of
Bribing Juror Balm During
Mcnamara Trial.
HUTTON NOT TO PRESIDE

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. B-Clarence
s. Darrow, freed on the charge Of brib-
ing Mcnamara Talesman lockwood. will
stand before Judge Hutton tomorrow
afternoon as defendant in an Indictment
charging the bribery Of Robert Balm.
the first juror TO be sworn IN the Nc
Namara trial. The second Indictment
comes up to be set for trial.
In the event the second bribery charge
against Darrow is tried, II will not be
before Judge Hutton. This was an
nounced by the judge to-day.
Il will set the case" said Judge Hut
ton. but do not expect to try II. Aside
from the fact that my health as been
impaired by the long trial which has
just finished, l don't think 1t would be
fair to either side for me to sit in the
second case. Hearing all of the evidence
as have / would at least be disquali-
fed for jury duty and 1 do not believe
that, a man who would be disqualified
to sit on the jury should sit on the
bench in a trial.
when / began the case ! had abso-
lutely no opinions as to the guilt or in
ing the evidence / could not make the
same statement"
Judge VIII Exchange.
Judge Hutton explained that. IN the an
sence of good objections of the attorneys
on either side, he would set the case, and
probably set it for his own court, but
when 1t should come to trial. he would
exchange with some other Judge, either
from this or some other county.
District Attorney Fredericks said to-
day that the Balm case would be set for
trial tomorrow afternoon unless Darrow
or his attorney asked that II be post
poned for a few days. He reiterated his
statement of yesterday following the ver-
dict of acquittal by the jury that he sees
no present reason why the second prose-
cution should not be pressed.
Mr.. Darrow said to-day that he would
be in court when the Balm case was call
ed from the calendar and asserted that
he would be ready TO defend himself II
he is to be brought to trial for the second
time. 1t is understood that in the event
of a second trial Darrow will again retain
Earl Rogers as his chief counses
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
Poor Substitute for Love.

A New York Judge has done a public
service by calling attention to the sor,
of trifiing that brings so many to hi:
court for divorce. He is right wher
he says that alimony and counsel fees
are poor substitutes for love, honor
and respect. In one case recently he
went still further-and thereby did an
other good service-when he refused
the application and gave the young
couple some SOLDERING advice on the
question of their mutual duties. His
remarks were not only wise, but quite
Illuminating.
The judges statement that the great
er part of the marital infeiicity Of the
day was due to the selfish motives of
chose entering into marriage relations
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
PR0GREssIvEs PLAN RALLY
District Bull Moosers to Hold Rati-
hcation Meeting Friday.

Members of the Progressive party in
the District will hold a ratification meet
ing in National Rifles Armory Friday
night to give their formal approval to
the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for
President and Hiram w. johnson for
Vice President, and to the other pro-
ceedings of the Progressive National Con-
vention in Chicago, in the early part of
August.
Senator Poindexter and Representative
Curry will be among the speakers.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments comprises ]. Gallon O'Loughlin
William A. Hickey, secretary of the
District Central Committee; Joseph
Sardo. chairman; F. ]. Cottier, Andrew
Gleason, jr., Col. ]. B. Clark, Noel A.
Martin. ]. F. McCourry, Elmer Carroll
Joseph J.. Dillon, Col. H. C. Colereder
r. F. Selby, s. Duty, Sidney Oliver. Ed
win T. Atkinson. P. L. Corby, Conrad
Rupp, L. d. Collins, r. NJ. Elliott
George NJ. Halsten. Richard Joyce. ].
s. Wilder. and George F. Collins
Delegations from Virginia and Mary
land will be present.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

lis imply justified. Far too many look
upon matrimony ss joke or a. to be
tolerated only when. there is plenty and
smooth sailing. and dis view is cniti-
vated almost by every environment.
public or private. Others-far too
many again-look upon matrimony
from the standpoint of pleasure and
convenience, and, of course. they act
accordingly. 1t is not surprising, there
fore, when their pleasure or their con-
venience is crossed that one or the
other, or both, seek the divorce Col
ony" or the divorce court.
. Such as these. as a class, must be
sharply reminded of their mutual and
serious responsibilities and duties.
These things should be impressed upon
them before marriage. but this. un-
fortunately, has got to be too "old-
fashioned proceeding" and what SEN
tinentalist or schemer would pay at
tention to such well-meant admonition?
As long as from the soda fountain
or summer resort or park there is but
pleasant 10Y" ride, life in our pres
ent-day society will remain success
sion of such experiences. Therefore,
it is time that judges should do more
than issue divorce DEGREES. The great
majority of divorces are granted on
trivial grounds. What may be broken
with impunity never Is carefully ham
died. We have no admiration for the
divorce court as the short and easy
method of cutting the knot of matri-
mony.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

first-and the few-to know of Mr.
Places plans to benefit the laborer.
Mr.. Cortelyou told me ! could pledg'
his assistance in any way and at al
times to any movement that had for It's
object the minimizing of the troubles be-
tween capital and labor" Mr.. Place
stated.
Mr.. Places plan is to found greaI
publication, in which would be printed
every week accurate. impartial state
ments of transactions of the present
day; with editorials inspired by desire
for the benefit of humanity. This pub
lication would have the confidence OF
the people from the start Its adherence
to truth, its fearless championing OF the
right, its brave and successful opposi-
ton to the wrong. would win for 1t the
faith and support OF the people; and II
would from its inception. be able to
accomplish its purpose OF changing the
present attitude of employer and OF en-
ploye. a..
THE need OF changing the attitude of
each is so easily seen that It hardly
requires remark" Mr.. Place asserted
The election of the next President of
the United States will be settled upon
this issue-the unrest of the people. the
differences between employer and en-
ploye.
To Serve as Arbiters-
"As I have said, the labor organizations
cannot be the champions in these mat
ters. Certainly they cannot be the ar
biters The labor organizations have not
the trust Of all the people. They can
not serve in this office OF mediation.
This publication can. 1t will.
within what will seem an incredibly
short time after IT is started 1t will have
not only the confidence of the people,
but the influence. the power, TO enforce
the right.
That will be its mission: that will
be the purpose of the men directing II.
Mr. Place predicts that it would make
great revenues for its shareholders. who
will be numbered by thousands.
He repeated: I'VE are going to eN-
ploit the workingman for his own bene-
fit"
Its subscribers, to whom would be
given in the publication other. forms Of
printed matter intended TO entertain, in
terest. and instruct, would have the privi-
lege OF becoming shareholders in the
corporation
The shares would he of small denomi-
nations, so that earners OF small wages
and savings could buy them.
Mr.. Place and his associates would de-
posit in banks guaranty funds to assure
their declarations that the stock would
pay certain dividends, which would be
far higher than the interest paid by
savings banks.
Besides these monetary guarantees the
members of the advisory council and the
officers of the corporation would be such
as by their Individual characters to
make certain that the business of the
corporation was conducted with abso-
lutte fairness and with the purpose OF
helping the workingman-
Mr.. Place said last night that ne ex-
pected in a short time 10 make public
the names Of the men with whom he
will be associated. Soon afterward. be
stated, he will put the plans in oper-
alton.