davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
boy RUNS AWAY
| TO MAKE FORTUNE
They All Do in Story Books. but
Johnny, Missing His So
a Week, Returns.

Afraid of being punished because
he lost So. his weeks wages, 15-year-
old John Schill, of 522 South Thlr-
teenth street, ran away. penniless,
to make his fortune, but thought
better of it, and returned today.
He left this note, it was learned
today. with a friend. Chauncey Bar
rott, for delivery to his father:
$pear Father-f am going away to
seek a new position in some other
city. I will q you back rs soon 2
as possible.
John was employed in the steel en-
craving plant of Maier & Hench, Z
Scott street. When he lost his wages
he thought his father would give him
a whipping and he dared not go
home. Instead, he made up.his mind
to launch out for himself.
i've read a whole lot about self
made men," he confided to Chaun-
cey Barrett, land I'm going to try
to become one myself. Why
shouldn't it,"
Then he gave his friend the note
he had written and disappeared. But
running away without, money was a
more difficult thing than he mag
ined. He thought it over in Military
Park last night, and this morning
appeared at the offices OF Maier q
Hench. His employers sent him
nome to relieve his mothers anxiety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
Between
Ourselves

How does Newark look to you
when you return from a vaca-
ton or a business trip? Have
you the knack of drawing AC-
CURATE COMPARISONS?
The writer has just returned
from a little journey, during
which he visited a great many
cities and towns. Some of these
places were larger than Newark
and some were smaller. Some
cities we're cleaner than this and
some were dirtier. Some of the
streets we're wider than ours and
some were narrower. Some of
the buildings we're higher than
those in Newark and some were
lower. Some places were lively
and progressive and some were
horribly slow. Taking everything
into consideration, however, and
carefully weighing the good and
bad points, your humble servant
has come to the conclusion that
Newark-th the INDUSTRIAL
ITY-possesses more real,
LTKABLE features than any city
of like size in the country.
What say YOU?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
MARKETMEN SAVE DRIVER
FROM OWN HORSES HOOPS
Dragged from Seat, Man
TranpIed Until Rescued.

Anthony Costello, a peddler in the
employ of Antony Malloni, of 49,
Bank street. was rescued from seri-
u injury by several market men
shortly after z a. m. today when the
horse which he was driving "a
away. -.
Malloni had purchased our barrels
of potatoes and left the rig in charge
of Costello. The latter failed to place
the bride on the horse, which SHE'D
in Commerce street and dashed
through the narrow lane between
wagons, narrowly missing many.
AS the horse turned into Broad
street Costello was pulled from the
seat and thrown to the pavement.
The real hoofs of the animal struck
the driver.
Isaac Klein and Charles Theile ran
to the rescue. The former took care
of Costello and Theile halted the rum
away. The driver vas taken to the
City Hospital, badly bruised, but not
seriously injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
R M CATHOLICS NAME
DELEGATES TO BIG MEET

49,. IT 81
The local organizations affiliated
with the Federation Of German Cath
olic Societies Of NeV Jersey are
naming delegates to attend the an
nual State session. to be held at Egg
Harbor City early In September.
1t will mark the eighteenth con-
secutive convention of the fedora
ton. and Urban schaefer, Of this
city. the president of the State body,
will preside at the sessions. to be
held OF two days.
There will be few, If any, contests
in the election of officers, and it 10
understood that Vice-President FL.
Fuller, of this city, will be selected
to succeed Mr.. Schaefer as presidents
The associate grand officers who
will also assist in naming a new off
cial board comprise Second Vice.
President George Winkler, of PAS
sale, and State Marshal A. Schelh OF
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
LETTER CARRIERS SECOND
DELEGATION ON VACATION


The second delegation of local let.
ter-carriers is To- enjoying its an.
nual fifteen days vacation. Anions
those away on long or short trips are:
Moses Gansfer, who is at Oceanic;
William Van Cleve. at the High
lands3 Frank C. HeIlnegeI, at Keans-
burg, N. J.; Joseph Fitzpatrick. at
Asbury Park; Jacob Gansler.s at LIZ
cerne, N. Y: William Kerr, at Old
Point Comfort; Everett /. Reever, as
Tarrytown; Joseph Herold, Joseph
Perkins. George B. Andrews, August
Young. Herbert Durham, Joseph Ter
rill. Thomas Bowles, Charles Kohl,
George Turley, John Dolan, Herbert
c. Van Houten. Ralph NJ. Schmidt,
Fred Oily, Abe Reiker, Christopher
FILLER. L. o. Severance, Fred Alliston.
Wesley Morris, John Daviet, Robert
Frank, Thomas shaffery and Frank
Ashback.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
FRATERNITY TO ERECT
NEW HEADQUARTERS
Jr. o. U. A. M. to Have $50. ooo
Building.

Work will be begun this fall on the
| erection of the $4,000 building to be
used as headquarters by the Essex
county councils OF the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, n To-
Gated on a plot so by 125 feet, at s432
and 434 Plane street, this city. The
plans, just accepted. caN for a three
| story and basement structure, which
will possess every modern con-
venience.
On the main floor will be a large
auditorium, to be devoted to socials,
drill exhibitions and receptions. On
the second floor will be located a well
appointed banquet hall, and on the
third floor will be the lodge rooms,
fitted with new and complete rituals
tic paraphernalia.
In the basement will be provided
billiard and pool rooms and possibly
bowling alleys. When completed, it
will be one of the finest Fraternity
buildings in this section Of the State.
The Junior Order Building Associa-
ton will have charge of the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
POST, g. A. r,
PLANS FOR EXCURSION
Newark Civil War Veterans to
Hold Outing to Sandy Hook.

State Patriotic Instructor TJriab
Seely, r. P. Miller and T. w. Aston.
Of the outing committee of Lincoln
Post, G.. A. r.. this city, have com
pleted the plans for the excursion to
be conducted to Fort Hancock and
Sandy Hook on Friday next. The
many circles of the Ladies of thu
G. A. r. and the Ladies' AUXILIARY
of James A. Garfield Post have
been invited to go along as the
guests of Lincoln Post.
The journey will be made via tina
Central railroad to the Battery
Manhattan. where the party will
embark on the steamer Seabird for
the trip to sandy Hook, where a
three-hours' stop will be made. In
the afternoon at 2 o'clock a special
train will convey the excursionists
to the old Highlands, where bathing
and other diversions will be enjoyed
until 5 p. m, when the party wri
start for home. Ample refreshments
and luncheon will be provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
M%ASQUERAD|NGA AS
PEACH HESFNED
Frederick Refers Evening
Gown and Picture Hat Don't
Impress Court.

Wearing an evening gown of the lat
est cut and much beribboned, with a
large picture hat topped by two wavy
willow plumes, Frederick Keifer, II
years old, of SO Napoleon street, 'ap-
peared out of place in the long line
Of prisoners before Judge Hahn in
the First Precinct Court today. He
had every appearance of a society
belle.
With a young man who gave his
name as Harry Friend, q years old
and who said he lived at "a Centre
street, who was apparently his es-
cort. young Keifer was taken into
custody in a Market street raths-
keller on Saturday evening by Cap
tain Ryan and off1cer Eckerlein, OF
the First Precinct. Keifer was ar
raigned one technical charge of mas
querading as q woman and was
fined $40, while his companion was
discharged with a warning.
Didn't Know Law, He Says.
Young Keifer insisted to the court
that he did not know that it was
against the law to wear woman's
clothing. He had been In the habit
of attiring himself in this farb in
attending masquerade parties, he
said, and his friends told him that
his makeup" was clever. He
sought to try it out on the local
public on Saturday night, and wa
upon his successful deception when
taken into custody.
Keifer has visions of some day
divalling Julian Eltinge as a female
impersonator, and was merely prac.
Using.
Though he has the and
physique of a man twice his age
Keifer insists that he is only Il
years old. He is employed at the
Celluloid Company. His companion
declared that he has worked al
the Whitehead & Hoag Company fol
the past Ave weeks. and had known
young Keifer for about a month.
keifer's friends came to his rescue
today. too late to prevent his ar.
raignment in court in his costume
His father told the court that his sor
had been in the habit of going out In
the evenings in the garb of a woman
but this the prisoner denied. except
when going to a masquerade party
Lay Trap for Peach"
During the past week Captain
Ryan received word that a youth
was going about the city CARRIED ir
a stunning gown of the current fash
ion, visiting the cafes and restaur'
ants. He passed the word to his mer
to effect a capture If possible. Or
Saturday evening Eckerlein ap.
preached his captain on Market street
and told him that she had entered
a rathkeller just above.
In a few minutes the captain wal
at the place and had no trouble il
picking out the woman Just a.
h two approached the table wher,
keifer and his friend were seated
they were slipping wine, and the for
mer became very indignant wheI
asked to accompany the officers t.
the street. Just a word whispered
in his ear, however, and he was VI
and out in a moment and passed
peacefully into the patrol Wagon
backed at the curb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
SUNDAY RAIN ESTABLISHES
RECORD FOR QUICK FALL

Yesterdays downpour disappointed
thousands who had planned outings
and excursions at the beaches or on
the water. The rainfall started at
$3.50 and continued until noon. Pro-
fessor Wiener, of the Central High
School, stated that the precipitation
did not amount to more than one
tenth Of an inch. But at 1870 p. m.
the clouds sent down a new supply
and until about 8 o'clock let fall enough
of their contents to establish.a record
of a half-inch in the official precipi-
tation measurer.
An hour before unset the rain had
stopped and the sun shone brightly
for a short time. Many of the disap-
pointed ones took advantage of the
cleared weather to go to the nearby
resorts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
BULLET HITS CLERK

NEW YORK. July 22.-Nathan Hill.
a clerk, of 162 West Fifteenth. street.
was struck in the left arm bysa bullet
yesterday while walking in Seventh
VENUE between Thirty-sixth and
Thirty-seventh streets. The wound
was superficial, and Hill walked to
Bellevue Hospital. where he was at
bysDr. Bryson.
The police said the bullet came from
a revolver fred accidentally by some
in a tenment house in the venue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

200 and ESQ Dresses, 1.50
Tub Dresses that were
made to sell for 200 and
$50 at 1.50. Materials are
percale, gingham and lawn,
in both stripes and checks.
Several new styles that
are certain to please. All
sizes for misses and
women; special. 1.50
500 and 500 Dresses, 2.98
Fetching frooks with all
the earmarks of 500 and
500 values, at 2.9S. Doz-
ems of captivating styles of
dimities,< lawns, tissues,
ginghams, chambrays and
voiles, in all colors and
black and white patterns;
500 and 600 values =. .2.9S
500 to 1888 Dresses, 1898
Cool summer dresses that
should sell for 500 and up
to 7.9S, at only 1898.
Striped and dotted voiles.
dimities, linen, pique, It's
sue and lingerie. They are
exoellently made; sp'l. .3.ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
TWO c PASTORS Biz ;
FLOCKS ADIEU TILL FALL

Two pastors. the Rev. Or. George
g. vogeb Of the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. DA
8. B. Rossiter. at the Calvary Piass
byterian Church, filled their respess-
i've puipits for the last time yestsvs
day until fall.
At the Calvary Church DR.. Ross
siter preached his closing sermon in
the morning. DIR. Rossiter will go to
Maine on his vacation.
Both pastors will return in Sep
TENDER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
PARTY FOR MRS. ~o'poNNELL

A pleasant surprise party was
Agiven Mrs. william O'Dohnell, of 1879
South Eleventh street, Saturday
night. She > was presented with a
very handsome cut-glass fern dish
by her friends. Among those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hasmiller,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Absolute, Mr.. and
/ Mrs, G.. j. Abram, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Hember.s Mr.. and Mrs. I. Milstine.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. King. Mrs. Shoe
maeer and Mr.. Koch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
S NEW CHURCH

NEW YORK, July 2-Cardinal
Farley spoke at the service yesterday
morning in which he blessed the new
Church Of Our Lady of Hope. built
and equipped Tor the use of Spanish
speaking Catholics through the gem
crosby of King Alfonso of Spain. j.
Pierpont Morgan. Thomas F. Ryan,
Archer M. Huntington, the famous
Spanish painSers sarolla and zuloaga
and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
CHRISTIAN ~ENDEAVORERS
TO MAKE TRIP TO COAST

The local and New Jersey delegates
who will attend the coming interna-
tional convention of the Christian En-
deayor Society at Los Angeles. CAL,
will join the Ney York State delesa-
ton in making the trip. The party
will be in charge Of Henry A. Kin
ports.
state President John T.. SprouL OF
Arlington has confirmed the appoint
ment of Rev. L. D. N. Wells, OF East
Orange; Rev. John w Van zanten
Metuchen, and Rev. Arthur d. Hill
ton, Moorestown. as members of the
state Christian Endeavor advisory
board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
MRS. W. N. TRUSDELL'S
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Brokers Wife Died at Her Sum-
mer Home in Summit.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Eliza
beth Campbell Trusdell, prominent in
society circles here, and who died at
her summer home in Summit Satur-
day afternoon, will be held Wednes-
day morning at her residence, 10
Washington street. She was he
wife of Warren N. Trusdell, a promi-
nent stock broker, and had been
staying at her summer home some
weeks with her daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

NEW YORK. July 2s,-Robert Me-
crone. 80 years old. of 24i West Nine
teenth street. was found dead yes
terday at the bottom of an elevator
shaft of the Simpson Crawford build
ing, Greenwich and Morton streets.
where he was employed as a night-
Waterman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
Turkish
Towels

Large size Turkish towels
our regular &c value-are
offered tomorrow at i9c each.
The towels are made of extra
heavy quality terry cloth,
soft, spongy and very abb
sorbent. Now is a good time
to supply your present and
future need Of bath towels.
Reg. 25c value, special. :. 19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
EVANGELIST GIVES TALK

Rev. DR.. Charles F. Stanley, the
evangelist, filed the pulpit of the
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church last
night. He delivered an illustrated
sermon ON the topic, THE Courtshir
and Conversion of yinicius." A song
service preceded the talk, and the
soloist was Mrs. H. Woolston. will
Miss A. Carter presiding as organist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
Bamberger's Dress
Skirts Made to
- - p~
Order, 75c

This week only we are going
to make the famous Bambergcr
dress skirts from goods pur-
chased here at 75c each. You
can choose from eight made-up
understanding exactly how
your skirt will, appear. Certain
ly every woman who needs an
other dress skirt will purchase
the materials here and have It
made this week. Why, just think
of it! Only 75c for having a
skirt made to your measure.
Every skirt will be made in SAM
tary workrooms right here in
Newark. The workmanship and
fit of every garment is guaran.
teed. This offer is not confined
to any special merchandise. You
can select any material you wish
in our silk and dress goods de-
partments. As customary, an ex-
ira charge of Csc will be made
for skirts of silk or cream ma
terials. Remember, ONE WEEK
ONLY-Bamberger's dress skirts
to order, 75c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

7.9S to 9.75 Dresses, 500
In this special sale 500
will buy a frock that Is
worth 7.9S, or others worth
up to Dts. Robespierre
and other new models,
made of cool and fashion
able striped and dotted
voiles observation-disclosures 300
1923 to 1880 Dresses, 7.9S
We have scores. of wolfe
and lingerie batiste dresses.
worth from 1908 to 1850,
we offer at this special
price. The voiles are of
neat stripes, and the lin
geries are daintily trim
med with 1aces. .s.9S
1850 to 22.5O Dresses, 9.9S
The newest voiles pos
sible to secure are offered
at sos. Ordinarily these
dresses would cost from
1880 to $3.50. The ma
terials are in striped and
dotted patterns. Well made
and attractively fashioned:
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bug
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
&c Apron bingham, 4Hc yd.

Tuesday only we shall offer for sale the best makes of
standard quality apron ~ginghams at 4Ac a yard. You may
choose from a full assortment of fast color materials in blue
checks of various sizes, in plain and broken effects. No mail,
phone or c. O. D. orders filed. Limit of 20 yards to a GUS
toner. Regular &c apron bingham, the yard ....t....4A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
SEEKS LABoR's AID

ALBANY. July 22.--The State De-
partment sof Health is to enlist the
cooperation of labor unions in its
efforts to diminish the prevalence
and mortality - disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

Colored wash materials, in
Guiding batiste, voiles, swisses,
ginghams, chambrays, foulards,
linens, organizes, silk mixtures
and other beautiful colored wash
materials. .............H price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
White and Colored Wash Goods
Remnants 4 Price

We haven't excepted the most acceptable length or the
most desirable goods-absoluteiy every remnant of this sea
sons white and colored wash goods goes on sale at exactly one
half price. There are hundreds of these short lengths left
from our tremendous selling this month. They range from
two yards to full dress patterns Of seven, eight and ten
yards. Come early and get the cream Of the offerings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

Hundreds Of pieces of new,
beautiful quality of white fab
RIGS, including piques, madras,
cross-bar batiste, long cloth,
nainsook, lingerie, linens and
many other materials so popular
this season. price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
Embroidery
Special

A special purchase Of 300
yards of 27-inch founcings, made
to sell at 100, at 75c a yard.
More than twenty-five different
patterns in beautiful blind, eye
let and baby Irish combination
designs. Suitable for dresses,
waists, children's dresses, etc.
Special, the yard. 75c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
LIS Napkins
csc boz.

All pure Scotch linen table
napkins that are worth LIS
a dozen are offered at only
Csc a dozen. These napkins
are very closely woven and
the patterns are most desir-
able. Size Is inches square.
Regular LIS dinner napkins,
July Sale price, the dozen. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
.AMBERGERS
-
MARKET s HALSEY yTS.
!, Sale Continues

of All Oar Sales of Sun1mer Frocks
Tbs. One Is tie Most Extraordinary
Hundreds of the ~prettiest frocks we've un-
packed this summer were added today to this SEN
~sational dress sale. Every one is Immediately
clean and fresh-and the captivating styles are
this seasons most approved models. The frocks are
we'll made and At accurately. Truly, this is our greatest
sale of women's summer dresses. If you need a pretty
frock don't let the first days of this week pass without
your visiting the womens apparel store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

OH Lamp Bargain
We secured at a liberal
reduction a quantity of
brass oil lamps worth from
4.e8 to 5.98, which we offer
at 3.38 each. Lamp has
centre draft burner. fitted
with square art notified
glass shade. exactly like
illustration. One Of the
best lamp bargains we have
ever offered. While they
last ..3.1S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
Children'S Coats at Half Price
Big Values Mohair Fabrics

Seventy-nine-cen to LOO mohairs at 68c a yard
and SOC and 69c mohairs at 48c a yard this week!
Every yard new and desirable. The two lots contain
several thousand yards of black, blue, brown, cream
and novelty striped hair-line mohairs, AZ to so inches
wide. Don't miss this opportunity.
Lot 1-59c and 69c Mo Lot 2-79c and 81 Mo-
hairs, the yard -. 48c hairs, the yard. ......6 CSC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

ply he reluctantly packed up his belong ings, paid his bill at the boarding house and started to the station. He was there, waiting for the train, when hesgot another telegram. It was in cipher. He read it and returned to the boarding house joy fully.
 The next day he got very busy. He went to MT. Jenkins, got assurances from that gentleman that his letter of credit was still good and then went out into the hills. For one week he was the most ac- tive man in that part of Missouri. From daylight until dusk he was on the go. Any man who had any apples to sell had an opportunity to dispose of them to John son. It did not matter whether the man had 10 barrels or thousand. the more he had to sell the more it pleased Johnson. He ranged the country for 90 miles around and before the week had closed he had purchased more than 1000 barrels of ap- pies. There never had been anything like it in Fayette.
 Most of the fruit he got at the same price as the first 10 car loads; but gradu- ally he had to pay more Toward the end he was glad to get apples at s125 a barrel, When he got back to I'ayette he sent a long telegram to Snowden X Go. and got a message of congratulation in return.
 Fayette was a good deal different when he got back to it from what 1t had been when he started out seven days before,