davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Colored Undertakers.
Hatters
Sewing Machines.

We REPAIR any sewing machine Work
called for and deliN cred anywhere NJ
McNair. 229- r Auburn avenue Sl49
We RENT new machines WITH complete
set Of attachments for s. per month.
also machines repaired. prompt delivery
Both phones 1923. Singer Sewing Machine
Company. IS whitehall 9l4A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
THE ROY
Board Wanted.

>N>~~-0>>>~e> -~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~-oD~-~--~>>~
SINGLE room and board with refined
family. could use extra space for stor-
age. Answer quick. Board. care Geor-
gian. So 26-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Situations Wanted Male and
Female.

FEEDERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 253-
254 Gambler annex 104 North Pryor
street, phone Ivy 1889. Atlanta 9l5. sup
plies free Of charge hotels, restaurants.
boarding apartments and private houses
with all kinds of frst-class help. 6-26-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-To give away 400 yards OF
dirt on lot adjoining Walton building
G. w. McCarty, eos Walton building.
g. 5-29
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Office Fixtures.
Mattresses Renovated.

WE MAKE OVER old mattresses: aamc
furnish new siclling; best work. give ns
trial Acme Mattress Company, Jack
6-4-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Carpenter Work

>0~.~~~~~~>>>~>~~~~~~~~~ ~~0~O~~~-0~0~0~>~>~~~
LET Us GIVE, YOU prices on cabinet car
penter and brick work plastering,
painting and tinting Forsyth Street
cabinet shop. 6212 South Forsyth street.
Phones Main 1857, Atlanta 6OS7-M.
6-20-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
For Rent.

TWO rooms for office or sleeping; Broad
and Whitehall st entrance; electric
lights 77ia Whitehall l-26-6
TWO nice rooms for light housekeeping
furnished or unfurnished Apply 1874
South Pryor street 62el0
HALF OF HOUSE for rent or furnished
or unfuruished rooms 1853 Central ave-
nue., 62t20
For your convenience Want Ads VIII
he taken over the telephone and bill VIII
be sent a. expiration of aG No matter
what you want or have TO sell. Georgian
Want 40 Will DO the work. thus saving
You time and money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
WIN. SCHEERER
IS HOME AGAIN
Bank President, on Arrival from
Europe, Learns of Reid
Litigation.
Continued from First Pase.)

-
board the Kronzprinzessin Cecile, Mr.,
Scheerer encountered many rainy
days.
I'm Switzerland and France it was
just rain, rain, rain" declared Mr..
Scheerer, although we did have a
few pleasant days in Germany"
Accompanied by his wife and three
sons, Mr.. Scheerer spent the greater
part of his time in motoring.
Excepting near Paris we found the
roads of France in fine condition but
not superior to our own New Jersey
roads"
General Outlook Abroad Good.
Notwithstanding the high cost of
living, which has become a disturb
ing factor in Germany and other Eu-
ropean countries, Mr.. Scheerer stated
thai the general outlook for prosper
ity abroad was good.
There are no impending financial
difficulties" said he. mfhe crops this
year are abundant, and there seems
to be plenty of wealth and prosperity
everywhere.
although the hotels have missed
the annual invasion of a large num-
Der of Americans, their places seem
to have been taken by others nearer
by"
When told of the local mayoralty
situation Mr.. Scheerer refused to
comment upon it, although he did not
conceal his interest in the progress
of affairs.
Good to Read Newark Paper Again.
TT seems good to read a Newark
newspaper once MORE" said he, "but
I cannot talk about affairs at this
time. We have had a most enjoyable
trip despite the weather. With the
exception of the first three days our
return voyage has been smooth and
delightful. On our first three days,
however, we encountered some very
rough weather, and 1t took a good
sailor to behave himself. We are glad
to be back on American soil, and we
will be glad to get back home again"
concluded Mr.. Scheerer, as the liner
drew lei her dock and he Joined
his family in waving greetings to
friends who waited their coming at
the pier.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Scheerer were
their daughter, Miss Lois D. Scheerer,
and their sons, Paul r., Joseph B.
and William Scheerer, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
LIST OF SENATORIAL
CANDIDATES CERTIFIED
tFrom a star correspondent

TRENTON, Sept. 4.-~Seeretary of
State Crater today certified to the
twenty-one county clerks of the State
the list of candidates for United
States senator. From the certifica-
ton 1t was a~scertained that former
United States Senator James Smith,
jr., was the only nj of the seven
candidates to request that a desig-
nation be placed after his name on
the primary ballot.
The designation he requested in his
petition was the word Democrat"
Under the law this word will have
to be printed alongside Mr.. Smiths
name on the ballot.
OF course all the Democratic candi-
dates will be grouped in the Demo-
cratic column. Former Governor
! Stokes having withdrawn from the
will stand alone OF the primary bal
lot in the Republican column.
The other Democratic candidates
are Senator William c. Gebhardt, of
Hunterdon; Frank McDermit, of
Newark Congressman William
Hughes. of Paterson: former Judge
John w. Wescott, of Camden, and
George w. Young, of Deal Beach.
No candidates have rs yet filed
Withdrawals which would remove
them from participation in the pri-
maries. 1t is the opinion in the
secretary of States Office hat the
| United States senatorial candidates
have until fifteen days before the pri-
maries. on September "a, in which
to file a declination to u as a candi-
date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
THREATS TO KEEP
JOHN D. IN OHIO
Huge Mastiff Dogs, Roaming
Over Pocantoco Estate,
Aid Armed Guard.

NEW YORK, Sept. drought to
a sudden realization of the serious
ness of the labor and Black Hand
situations at his great estate at
Pocantico Hills, contrary to custom,
John d. Rockefeller, it was learned
today, will not go there this autumn
to play golf on his private links, but
will remain at his other home In
-eland until well along In October.
en-. ii is said, he may venture to
'eudal manor which is nearing
ietion neal Tarrytown.
u~ltaneously with the receipt of
w that Mr.. Rockefeller would
appear at Pocantico Hills for
) time to come, huge dogs, savage
nails of the Great Dane and
stiff varieties, have been loosed to
am over the estate at night.
Friends of the family have been
warned not to approach the estate
lat night without having made their
known. Then, If they wish
Ito call at the house, they will be es-
,orted there by n of the two-score
r more armed guards who patrol
he grounds at night and guard the
1trances from intruders in the day
me.
Efforts to communicate with John
d. Rockefeller, r., who is now at
,ocantico Hills. have proved fruit
SO.
Some of the guards. one of the dep
ty sheriffs in particular, secuted the
dea that the trouble at the estate
.yas due to Black Hand letters re-
teived threatening the lives of Mr..
Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller. jr..
Ind those of the formers grandchil-
Ilren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04

am most earnestly in
sympathy with the progress
sive principles in which the
Democratic party leads the
nation.
THE Baltimore platform
will have my earnest sup
port, as it should have the
support of all loyal Demo-
Gratis, in or out of Office.
Il realize, as others do,
that one of our great and
vital questions is that of
tariff regulation.
TO prevent extortion at
home through monopoly
fostered by tariff, to pre-
vent ruinous competition
with cheap labor abroad and
to secure adequate revenue
for purposes of the State
such are the problems in
volved in tariff regulation.
No government can gov
ern well unless it legislates
first of all for the majority,
the workers. The sum of
prosperity in the nation is
the multiplication of the I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
CLAIM COWARD|CE
IN K|NGSLAND FIRE
Bluecoat Accused OF Failing to
Answer Dying Woman's
Cries for Help.
Continued from First Page.)

coming an officer, was smoking on
duty and had insulted a woman. This
was the result. it is alleged. of the
priest being refused admission to the
scene of the disaster, when, not know
ing that practically the entire family
had been ob~literated, he sought the
opportunity to administer the last
saeraments to the dying, 1t is said
that vile language was used to him
by Geritz.
r. ]. Pollazo. a wealthy real estate
owner of Kingsland and merchant OF
New York. the owner of the burned
building, who was financing Barbara
In his bakery undertaking, preferred
formal charges of cowardice against
Policeman Ringland. In his COM
plant Mr. Pollazo charged that the
bluecoat sheard the screams for as
sistance from the suffocating woman,
and that with little effort he could
have reached the top Of the low
wagon-shed under the rear window.
and rescued some, If not all, of the
family.
htfbfueF Ofuers arrest.
Yesterday afternoon Policeman John
F. Mullin, at the i~nstigation of Re-
corder NJ. A. Byron, placed Mike Sor-
rentine. the former proprietor of the
Barbara bakery, under arrest on sus
picion of having set fire to the build
ing for revenge against Barbara in
having succeeded him in the proprie-
torship of the business. This arrest
was made on evidence accumulated by
Special Officer Vincenzo Pozzo. of 9Hs
Stone street. this city. and an uncle
Of the late Mrs. Barbara, who.
through his own efforts, Immediately
upon hearing of the disaster, begun
a personal investigation and learned
that after Barbara refused the de-
mands of Sorrentine for money, the
latter made threats on Barbara and
so numerous, it is alleged, that Bar
baro feared for his life continually,
even to the extent hat he would not
take his delivery wagon out in the
morning without examining every
bolt on the wheels.
Sorrentine Denies Guilt.
%Sorrentine emphatically denied his
guilt and took his arrest quietly.
While only held for twenty-four
hours on suspicion" Chief of Police
Mcintyre stated to a reporter for the
Evening Star that If sufficient evil
dence against the man was not Sc
cured at the expiration of that time.
he would be taken to Hackensack and
turned oyer to the county authorities.
Chief Mcintyre also said that he be-
lieved that a strong case Of circum-
stantial evidence could be produced
against the prisoner. Not only proof
that he had made repeated threats
against the lives of Barbara and his
family, but since it has developed that
the fire was of i~ncendiary origin, and
that a can. which had contained tur-
pentine, and which had been pur-
chased in Brooklyn, where S%orrentine
had moved a week previous, was
found In a vacant lot a few feet dis
tant frof the burned building, he
thought there were just grounds for
action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
HOUSEKEEPING HELD BY
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS

Members of the Progressive Democ-
racy of Essex County, who recently
opened a permanent headquarters at
s51 Broad street, held a housewarm-
ing party last night. Owen f. Con-
Ion was elected permanent chairman
of the organization.
Other officers elected were: Vice.
chairman, Edward D. Balentine, of
Newark: secretary. Clarence sackett;
assistant secretary, John f. McCar-
thy, and treasurer, Philip A. Me-
cure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04

men constitute the real wealth and
power of the nation, cannot ignore
the Importance of tariff regulation.
ITO prevent extortion at home
through monopoly fostered by tariff,
to prevent ruinous competition with
cheap labor abroad, and to secure adj
equate evenue for purposes of the
State-such are the problems involved
in tariff regulation.
Fortunately the Democratic party,
unlike its chief rival, has in it's his
tory a record of tariff sincerity that
needs only to be quoted in order to
convince the people that ours is the
party that will deal with tariff ques-
tons wisely and fearlesslv.
Party Doctrine Plain.
"Grover Cleveland was no. a man
afraid of the tariff or afraid of any
thing else. In an admirable speech
made before his election in 1892 he X
pressed sentiments that many Demo-
Gratis, including myself, indorse to
this day, and l believe that many
considering themselves ultra-rrogres-
sive might make additional progress
- %
expressed as IoiioWs'
Inc democratic party a de-
cared that all taxation shnu be
limited by the requirements OF
economical government. inns Is
plain and direct. And distinctly
recognizes the value of labor and its
right to governmental care when it
further declares that the necessary
reduction IN the taxation ana llmita-
tion thereof TO the country" reeds
should De erected without leprlVlnS
American labor OF the ability TO com
pete successfully with foreisn labor,
ana Without lnJurlng the interests OF
our laporing population.
one aspiring 10 represent New
Jersey IN the Senate should possess
especlai ana empnatlc appreciation
OF the part that n INDUSTRY
are ueslineu 10 piay IN this
dnu espeeiaiiS III ,his otd'e'
Ne" Jersey uestineu peyoiu
gueion ~ NC ,ne stea'est iiuuiiai
otate u tne On,on, !,
nave worheo nesiue men IN
naNe inpioSe men Wy 'housahus IN
| outside world and with other manu-
facturers in this country-and l know
that no government can govern well,
unless 1t legislates first of al for the
majority, the workers. The sum of
prosperity in the nation is the multi
plication of the prosperity of the indi-
Vldual unit. And that unit is the
w~orkingman.
Il am not able to make promises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
T. ANDREWS DELEGATES
HOLD BIG CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Twelve hun
bred delegates are in attendance at
The twenty-seventh annual conven-
lion of the Brotherhood of st. An
brew which opened today at the Uni
Eersity of Chicago. The organization,
which was started in Chicago in 1888.
bow has $4,000 members in all parts
bf the world.
The convention will continue four
Jays. Today's program vas occupied
by meetings of the national council
BIZ the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
ARRAIGN DETROIT CITY
FATHERS FOR BRIBERY

DETROIT, Sept. -Four members
bf the Detroit Common Council were
lcheduled to appear in the Record
|r's Court today for arraignment on
charges, growing out of the
railroad street closing case.
they are Aldermen Gilman, Tossy.
Brozo and Ostrowski.
Alderman Frank Mason yesterday
Eas held to the Records Court on a
|imilar charge and his examination
Jet for September rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
500 LIFE INSURANCE MEN
IN SESSION IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. Alive hundred
men from the United States and
Canada, representing eighty-eight life
insurance companies of Western and
Southern States with a business in
1911 of 81. 1923, SO9, s99. attended the an
nual meeting of the American life
convention here today. The conven-
ton will continue until Friday.
The program today included a dis
cussion on the expense of getting
business, led by o. s. Carlton. of
Houston, Texas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
Indorse O'ConneII and Mungle

Commissioners Harry b. O'Connell
and William Mungle, of the Board of
Works, were indorsed for reelection
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Sixteenth Ward Repub-
lioan Club last night. Charles In
| graham was Endorsed for alderman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
British Order
Biggest Warship
Michael ~Sorrentine.

PORTSMOUTH, England, Sept. A.
dered Is to be laid down here in No
vember by the British admiralty. She
Is to be 700 feet in length and Is to
displace 10000 tons. while her high
powered turbine engines are to de
velop a speed of twenty-nine knots.
1t is reported that the new vessel
Is to be armed with fourteen-inch
guns, the first tried in the British
navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
GOV. WILSON HAS NO
COMMENT TO OFFER

SEA GRIT, Sept. 4.-Governor viii.
son, when asked today about tho
candidacy of former United States
Senator James Smith, jr.. said that
he had no comment to make.
He left at l o'clock for New York
without making any further states
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04

that the biggest work takes the long.
est time.
Both old experience and youthful
government-as | have said. And |
offer myself as a candidate to the peo-
pie for the senatorship. as one having
experience, and l promise, should !
be elected. to use my experience and
my knowledge of affairs in general
and Of New Jerseys affairs in par
ticular for the best interests of the
nation and of the State of New Jer.
sey.
(Signed) JAMES SMITH. JR."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
Former u S. Senator Smiths
Ponouncemem of Principles

81 HAVE been all my life a Democrat and have always sup
ported the nominees of my party. Governor Wilson
and Governor Marshall will 'have my earnest support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04
"The MAN for the Place.o

"I heartily indorse it," replied John
Becker, of the contracting firm of l..
c. Becker & Bro, when asked about
the candidacy of the former senator.
HE is the n man for the place,
and the Democrats will be glad to
rally to his support. Put me down as
heartily favoring his candidacy.
will gladly lend him my support"
Five Democratic organizations in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04

the multiplication of the prosperity of the individual unit.
And that unit is the workingman."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-04

st realize. as others do, that n or
our great and vital questions is that
of tariff regulation.
"A mar who has lived in this State
as ! have done, who has spent a life
time building up industries in his
State. as 1 have done, and who real
ICES as | do that labor and laboring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30

We will have a full force
of polite and experienced
salespeopie to serve you. Big
sale begins Wednesday, Jan.
31st, at 8 a. m, sharp. These
prices tell but half the story.
The other half is in the
goods. Nothing reserved.
Everything goes at some
price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-30

akoh
andco
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08

Reading notices, ten lines less, per line.
ten lines. per
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08
WANTED-A NEW DEAL.


table watching
the slippery There
the
little inclined think
queue and suspicion the swift
above board The
and his
the politicians
1t is unnatural therefore that calling
behind to
publican side
don't short deal We don't considered
politicians
the
themselves.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08
ELIMINATING THE NEGRO.


political
participation political
necessarily bitter
at the of highest politicians
restricted Negro the North that the liberties of the everywhere
Southern
white
thus themselves political differing
fcd higher political
sections nduriay
wider political cnng
condition
belief
this condition passion the idea
white people of South
political parties The
his ability and to adjust himself
pend
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08

No discounts allowed than
all parties
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08

Entered second-class matter at the
Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08
Medicinal
Plants
Teach the Value
of Many
Neglected Weeds
By H. LowATER. Chicndo

WV AS the spring time linked in your sulphur
1nss 1oa msd as s's Tns .z Of @
tmes Most of those old priced recipes
ed down from generation another They largely
roots barks herbs and the like that could
along the roadside mothers garden
tain stages of growth Has the these ooned
not to return? No.
The old mohery practice has disappeared,
smpes used by most intelligent physicians kept
most drug stores
Dandeon ansy and pokeweed often prescribed for the
disorders that mothers them no. by the old
but under certain cabac characters which the
stands but the reading of which would
laymen, if patients.
have often Garfield park lots sweet
clover many of these medicinal plants also gardens
places on the outskirts of the city
These the cough and
table compounds but instead of being made from
they generally manufactured from costly imported products Why?
Because the city out of does realize planted
under the roots of these plants because the living
urb does not know how recognize these plants except
been taught when to harvest them Many but
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08

The real object in education is to cult
vate in the child capacity for self-control
or self-government; not habit of submis-
sion to ana overwhelming, arbitrary, exter-
nal power, but a. habit of obeying the die
tates of honor and duty, as enforced BY
active will power within the child. In child
hood and in youth it is of the utmost i'm.
portance to appeal steadily and almost ex-
clusively to motives which will be operativ,
in after life. In too much of our svs
tematic education we appeal to motive.
which we are sure cannot last to motives
which may answer for little children OF
are entirely inapplicable to boys or girl
n. Thus the motive of fear is one of thes,
organized education in the past has almost
, very ineffective motive with adults.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08

During the last quarter of century I
have been watching with interest the
growth and Improvements made in our
great city, Most of the improvements have
been in sidewalks, streets, buildings, trans
portation and communication, all of
which have been advantageous to commerce,
while at the same time in a subordinate
way to all the people
On the other hand, I regret to say that
my observation has led me to conclude that
this city, as well as many others, has been
neglectful of one thing which is of para
mount Importance to the health and happi-
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08
One Great
Need for
Many
Large
Cities

of her entire population and that suitable public comfort
conveniently located and distinctly prominent.
For neglect in this respect the primary Of mutudnous all
ments and them headache indigestion Bh disease of the
kidneys rheumatism and forth do honorable
SELF medical to remain silent this important question
City authorities should that public health
be installed rapidly possible designated by understandable
and they should advertise the locations public
Not than hundred in the
of excellent finely equipped public comfort station situated the
City hall at Washington and Lasale streets.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08
WHO is WHO?

The sus for Republican politicians divide the coored
arbitrarily dictator
without
tator Colorado would be
colored political
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08

Tests are to be made by the Panama
canal commission to determine the value
of cement mortar applied to iron plates by
the Cement gun" as preservative of iron
Twelve plates 63sx14 inches have been
coated with one-to-three mortar of ce-
ment and sand after they were cleaned to
a gray metal by the sand-blast process.
Six of these have been covered with q
half-inch coating and the remaining six
with one-inch coat on one side and q
111a-inch coat on the other.
Three plates of each kind have been
sent to Balboa and three to Cristobal, where
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-08
Value of
Cement
Mortar
as Iron
Saver

they will be kept immersed method
preventing corrosion.
Two plates of taken water at
the end three months of coating
determine the condition of the metal
The duration of the for the balance of the plates
mined later