davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
coWENS WELCOMED HOME

The John J. Cowen Association. of
Orange, ON its return home last night
from an outing at the Delaware
Water Gap paraded Main street
Bcnfires were lighted along the street
and red fire illuminated the thorough
fare. The members alighted from the
special train at $3.50 O'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
Oak Stoves

Smooth Oak Parlor Stoves in
new pattern; made with plain
smooth castings, with just enough
nickel-plated trimmings TO set the
stove off; good sized firepot;
splendid heating stove; fitted with
draft regulators; size IS; one
length of stovepipe free, reg
ularly $3.50; special cooa
Set up free of charge within the
city limits.
Cylinder Stove, with brick-lfned
firepot; cast iron base and top;
regularly S3.49; Satur- e~
day, special at. ...... p&.S6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
KEARNY-

Health Commissioner Nevin Ken
nedy, of Johnston avenue. Kearny.
has returned from Washington, d. C.
A euchre party and dance under
the auspices of Kearny Lodge, No.
i,050. 3. P. o. e, of Kearny. will
be held at the clubhouse next We'd
nesday night.
The Pyralin Club. of Arlington. will
hold dance tonight at Arlington
Hall, Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
COMPLAINT TO JUSTICE
ABOUT ROADS CONDITION

Dr. George S. Young, secretary of
the West Hudson Board of Trade. has
been instructed to communicate with
Supreme Court Justice Swayze, call
ing his attention to the condition of
the Turnpike. 1t is hoped that in this
way the Hudson County Board of
Freehoiders may be compelled to re-
pair the road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
Food Choppers

Climax Food Chopper-chops
all kinds of meat and vegetables;
fine, medium or coarse;
regularly 75c; special at O0C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
Stamped
Goods

Stamped Shirtwaists on fine
quality Wolfe and Lawn; value
39c., for zoe.
Stamped Underwear on best
quality nainsook--
Night Gowns-Value 59c., for
4Dc.
Combinations-Value 59c., for
45c.
Corset Covers Value 25c., for
121kc.
Stamped Pillow CasesEValue
39c., for pair 23c.
Stamped White Linen Cen
tire Pieces-1S-in. size: floral,
eye-let, solid punch work, and
featherstich designs. Value 15c.,
for fOc.
Roman Stripe Pillow Slips
Value 15c., for 121sc.
stamped Crossbar Aprons,
with one skein of cotton-Value
10c., for &c.
Stamped Lawn Aprons-Value
10c.. for &c.
Cretonne Handkerchief and
Glove Boxes-value Soc, for
soc.
Cretonne Cabinets Value
59c., for 39c.
Folding Scrap Baskets-value
SOC, for SOC.
Half-hour lesson given free
with 81 purchase in the Art
Embroidery Studio every after
noon from l to 6 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
Camera
Supplies

Everything for the amateur
photographer here. Our large
turnover assures freshest stock.
Print your vacation pictures on
Condor Paper and so get every
detail with that indefinable rich
ness that adds so much. We cut
the price of this paper far be-
low the normal, so that all NAV
test it. Demonstrations daily.
Condor Paper
3A x4 u, dozen 12c., 2 dozen
Zoe, half gross SOC.
4x5, dozen t5c.. dozen Csc,
half gross 6Oc.
3Ax51a, dozen 15c, 2 dozen
25c.. half gross 6Oc.
5x7, dozen 3Oc., 2 dozen SOC,
half gross, $1.25.
Postals. the best made dozen
15c., 2 dozen 25c., half gross,
6Oc.
Condor Developer-Usual Csc.
size. Special, 15c.
Condor M. Q. Tubes-Usually
Zoe. six for 19c.
Condor Acid Hypo, best for
liking any paper, 1Oc.
Snapshot Albums
A new album, stiff cover; well
worth Zoe. Special, 1Oc.
Largest line of albums, all
styles and colors. &c. to $3.50.
Condor Complete Developing
and Printing Outfits. with every
thing for finishing photos. Value
$3.50. Special, 81 .23.
Camera Department. End floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
Auto HORNS
Hammers

Best quality steel head carpen-
ter claw hammer; hickory handle;
hand forged; regular 79c; 60
Saturday special at. -. OSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
Aprons

Small Aprons; round or square,
with circular ruffles and pockets
plain or lace trimmed; in white
or colored batste and lawn, ging-
ham, black and percale aprons in
various shapes and sizes; also
large white lawn aprons, with or
without bib, tucked lace or en-
broidery trimmed; fine o-
assortment at only. No.. &OC
Aprons, Large and Small; with
and without bibs; princess and
Gibson styles; prettily trimmed
with embroideries and -
laces; for. ............. -. oOC
Aprons-Made of fine Batiste,
Lawn, Dotted Swiss and Dimity;
trimmed with lace and embroidery
ruffles and insertions; finished
with ribbon, bows and rosettes, all
styles, at. 75c to $2.98
Maid. Waitress, Nurse and
Boudoir Caps-Plain and elab-
oratelg trimmed, in many styles,
at vafious prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
Mems Caps

A Tine assortment Of Mems Caps
in newest mixtures; also plain blue
cheviot; inf the newest English
blocks at. ...... SOC and $ 1
Boys Caps, in blue and as
snc''1 and mixtures p'aies 25c and SOC
Lightning Fruit Jars
Lightning Fruit Jars-The best
made for on the market; all glass,
with spring clamp top; preserves
do not come in contact with any
metal; every jar is perfectly air
tight-no chance of your fruit
spelling; pints Csc; 80.
quarts ............ y sOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
Coal Hods

Galvanized Iron Coal Hods; we'll
scanned bottoms; strong bail ham
die; will not rust; reg. o--
3lc; Saturday, special at a &C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
Underwear

Corset Covers-Of nainsook
ara dimity; trimmed with VAL
e1ciennes and torchon laces, EN-
Sroidery insertions and medal
lions; finished with rib - - C
bon; sizes 81 to A, for 80
Petticoats Hobble and regular,
widths; trimmed With lace and
embroidery Insertions and ruf-
FEES; headed with ribbon -
and bows, for.. Soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
Ash Sifters

Heavy galvanized iron; will ft
over ashcan or barrel; for furnace
use; no dust or dirt; regular
$3.50; Saturday, spe- cooo
ciai al -..s.+..s.',...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04

NecEkwear
Robespierre Collars Now
all the rage; here in wonderful va
riety and lace trimmed; new and
h o &C designs; b ack and
soc, fOC ana SoC
PIauen l. ace Collars
Round and other designs; white and
at st.......,.. .. 25c to 2.9S
Handkerchiefs
Women's AIl-Linen Hand
kerchiefs with embroidered cor
ners; six in fancy box, for 80
Women's All-Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, plain
white; three o.
iof.. ........ ..,.'............ ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
Jar Holders

Wire Frame Jar Holders, for
canning fruit or vegetables; viii
hold six jars; fit in oval boiler;
regularly S1.25; special CO.
az .........., ,.....,,.
Curtain Stretchers
The Chicago Curtain Stretcher,
fitted with nickel-plated. nom
unstable adjustable pins. Reg
ularly $3.50. Satur- -
day special at , l.oS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04

Heavy galvanized iron; made
with eight wrought iron side strips;
iron top and bottom rims, regu-
larly Sl.59; Saturday, r-@-
special at :. , sG0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-04
Wash Tubs

Made of heavy galvanized iron;
strong side handles; 20
in; reg. 55c; special at. 4oc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

rr Jawn
Where? table him.
la-ad.
Pontchartran
o don't him tn laad; all OF Job
tn waher through tn poipes.'
little
shone.
before he where
tinder tn good would
IN {
"Yd think tn Turkish attackin'
yelln Yis tn other NO.
question
fr an
b.
him.
amt a me pin
"'selfpresvaton tn first nature tn
grabbed eviry sSet
thin
him
whin
his
ok a man a. n alphabet.
Wllum didn't have do wild tn whole
match is
alab.
is funny
haven more ltther oke
remimbo tn
his gnerally
knows undher his hair"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

against the people
a o Of
Roosevelt OF
Things which here
initiative which
necessary realizes
Republicans alike politicians old
government OF the needy professional politicians
he
primaries,
public
This the full
aing practically constitution
abolition
n refer
Col Roosevelt
thing which
in believes
the made responsive
demands.
this subject He
thinking closet
with the actual Of political
actual that without the
of suchp will unemeded be-
them badly Our should be
the his
other both them and his conscience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Localized Robbery.

To the Editor Of The Times:
AS an instance of the unjust and
vicious laws which prevail in our
state and country, the writer will re-
late, that several years ago, his faith
CT decided him 40 acres of land.
Either through a misconception or
purely a clerical error, section "26
was inserted in the deed, instead OF
o." the proper one. Through the only
avenue OF redress, the circuit court.
the error was corrected at an ex-
pense of about $40.
Had the matter been probated as
attempted, the expenses could have
been largely reduced, IL not cut in
two. but the probate court denied the
prayer of the petitioner.
Forty dollars to scratch out a fg-
ure &c" and substitute figure a
by the powers that be, with all the
expensive features Of advertising
usual In such cases eliminated. Ye
gods, in this day and age, when the
political atmosphere seems SO heav-
ily charged with the spirit Of pro-
gressiveness, Michigan would do well
TO set an example, and simplify, and
purge herself of some OF her infam-
Gus laws.
The writer is well aware he is deal
ing in hot air; that the professional
politicians who meet In biennial con-
cIave at Lansing are not OF the men
tai callbre to effect any reformation
along these lines OF legalized robbery.
8. G. BUXTON,
Milan, Mich,
r. r. d. No. 3.
Oct. "a. 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

The Fly and the Rat in Their Par,
disc, the Alley.
To the Editor OF The Times:
/ believe the only way to dispose OF
garbage is to burn II by the direct
process OF heat. To disinfect the
garbage is a useless proceeding. for
whatever the dlsinfectant may be II
viii itself decompose and leave the
decaying matter TO continue in It's
process OF disintegration. And ac-
cording to the proposition expressed,
the disinfectant should be such as
not TO endanger animal life. Why?
would there be any harm done II the
disinfectant were a deadly poisonl
Would IL not kill flies. rats. stray cats
and dogs as fast as they made meal
of II. Would not this process imme-
diately clean the city OF millions OF
flies, rats. cats and dogs7
Nowadays garbage is being remov-
ed by quite an army OF men, driving a
large number OF horses spanned to
dirty, dilapidated wagons at a high
cost, to all intents and purposes paid
for by cities, but in reality by each
piled in the sense of installing In each
dwelling, fiat, terrace. and house an
incinerator the cost would not be
greater. but smaller. At any rate 1t
would not be a continuous expense,
but one done with by paying for II
but once. There are many inciner-
ators in the market OF many sizes and
proportionate prices. The building
laws should be SO changed as to COM
pei their installation. Every house
keeper should then be compelled TO
dispose of the garbage Immediately
through this means. This would at
once eliminate the garbage box and
all dependent thereon.
Since there would not be a surplus
OF money In city treasures this mon
ey could Immediately be used for paw
ing the alleys and the street cleaning
system so far extended as to keep
alleys clean also. The instant that
the alleys are paved each parcel OF
property would increase in value, so
that the property owner would gain
In the long run; besides, Enould the
property owner not have so much
civic pride to do all and everything
in his power to beautify that city
which offers him such stable oppor-
tunity as Detroit? The instant we
have paved and clean alleys and no
garbage box we viii have removed
the food for the pests such as flies.
rats. stray cats and dogs, each and
every one a direct menace TO hui
mainly. E. LAWRENZ.
sol Buhlblk.
Oct. %, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

per bushel for them aboard the cars
In Detroit inferior potatoes are sell
ing at 60c per bushel. The cost or
transporting a carload Of potatoes or
apples from Big Rapids to Detroit Is
about cents per bushel. I shipped
a barrel of apples g bushels) and a
barrel Of these potatoes g bushels)
from Paris, Mich. (above Big Rap
ids), to Detroit for 66 cents-about
IL cents per bushel In single barrels.
And, believe me, for made in
quiries. everything else-eggs, but
ter, milk, meats, everything, is on
same basis. Because of the opera
lions of the Food Trust" working
people are getting the smallest
wages ever they did, because the
purchasing power OF dollar is so
reduced.
The farmer is not SO prosperous,
and the people suffer with a world
full OF food. because OF the work OF a
few selfish men who love money
more than their fellow men. Every
state should at once enact laws, max
Ing II penitentiary offense to spec
ulate in food.
Put a few of the Food Trust"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
A REAL FAIRY STORY

wonder stories that
kids the little boy like Dick Wilmington who became Lord
while fairy
othe han sobriety
for
silver
lie
William
Billy
junction issued by who Justice Billy
Somehow Biys Directly Billy
Democrat from the Paterson district That
Republican
still when factory consented take the
Billy pitted his old
the words a
opportunity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
From Another Point of View


with but by the police
Fish divorced
nd
estimated that It is going
did.
los Of c. Nagefs business
Michigan
editors a sober second thought
4
to he
to meeta
al he of
theory,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

Ifter hearing all the testimony I'm the
ease of Mnry III. Norris Va. Frank
Norris, for divorce, Judge Codd de-
cided, Friday afternoon, to withhold
judgment for n month. In the hope
that the aged couple-they are both
over 60 years old--would become
reconciled. Mrs. Norris said. among
other things, that Norris refused 10
forgive her for causing him to lose
his vote by her calling him from
Wayne. Mich, where they were liv-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
The food Trust
To the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
IF there Is any one thing that needs
regulating more than another 1t Is
the combination" controlling farm
produce!
| have just returned from a visit to
nv brother, who lives near Big Rap
ids, Mich. His apple trees were
laden with good fruit, the ground Gov
cred with better apples than Detroit
grocers are selling at % cents per
neck. and some more. asked my
brother why he did not sell these ap-
ples. His reply was: There are no
buyers here for them. could not
act enough for them to pay for the
labor of hauling them"
was shown as fine potatoes as
ever sew, and farmers get SOC to S5c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

ing, to Charlotte. Mich. one election
day. He said II was the first time
he had lost his vote In nearly so
years. She also accused him OF re-
ceiving a telegram and letter from
another woman. He denied getting
the message and letter and said his
conduct was above reproach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
JAILED ON CHARGE OF
STEALING PAY CHECKS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 26.-
Detectives today arrested Owen Nor
ris. p, on the charge Of stealing IS1
pay checks from a 500 line messenger
boy yesterday and cashing eight OF
them for $1,000. BY early mail to-
day Paymaster Paist received the re-
naming 173 checks. The police say
Morris, a former employee OF the 500,
broke down and confessed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times Saturday So S'Ss 2
IVHYA TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
A DETROIT PAPER Has A CUREl

=
Sunday win Tuberculosis day the churches Of the
The ministers win urge upon their necessity Of sane living
ND the proper Of their bodies.
Many conditions making the white plague will be depred and
H.nsd against
Prayers go up God guide the hives Of his children
hurry the day when plague will have been removed forever from
he face Of the
Tbelos day is observed annually by part of
e international campaign for has been wagd BY noble men
.nd women humanitarian and patriotic instincts
This is campaign fewer living deaths fewer sad
tened homes fewer and less misery,
That Is It's humanitarian side
Il II campaign that stronger bodies stronger
md women stronger and better conditions Of health generally in
which lies its economic value and its patriotic side
waged for more closely related 10
nations wel-being and future
No army ever marched against a foe deadly
Advance was against treachous
among allies numbers those who either do not that they
e lighters false their pretenons society
triumph will until those who fight
With this nnonty enlightened and until those who
its allies Willingly made to suffer for their responsibility
before Tuberculosis
day rejoicing will first have be conquered
GREED GREED OF NEWSPAPERS in the indscm
introduction quack poisonous
contributed probably than other
- the white plague.
newspapers exposing bodies of their readers
poons kill they taking from the of
and adding and which already exist
The irresponsible publisher should not be overlooked TO-
enumeration Of the contributing the presence Of
tuberculoss a
paper present time carrying the adv
1isng Of concern which CURES" tuberculosis
recng how victims of tuberculosis the
lungs walked work by this
eCURED
Many good harearnd sorey dollar that could be
wholesome food living places and Gods air. than
will find its into the Golfers Of this
whose pnsns the has taken the pains
carefully designate advertising"
probably absoves the publishers to their thinking
but it does nothing Of the kind.
One of two things il certain: s
EITHER THERE IS NO LONGER NEED OF TUBERCULOSIS DAYS
TAG OTHER DAYS THAT ARE SET APART
TOR THE AGAINST THIS GREAT PLAGUE the
paper publishing advertising PARTY TO OBTAINING MONEY
FROM THE SICK WRETCHED PRETENsEs
newspaper publisher who the advertising Of tube
cnoss either ignorance
spiracy against afford lose the little strength
remaining dollars still remaining
purse.
SUCHA PUBLISHER is AN ALLY OF THE PLAGUE.
this tuberculosis day be day of general rejoicing
triumph science the disease the advertising ques
purpor should prove upon which in not MANY
pulpis, such publishers will be denounced
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

The Newsboys' association viii resume
the weekly meetings for the season.
Sunday evening, at 1870 o'clock, ir,
Detroit Wheelmen's hall Former
Judge j. w. Donovan will give the
opening address, as he has done for
so many years past, and President
John L. Dexter Will preside. Harry
Dowing will sing, accompanied by
Miss Bessie Meek. and the Newsboys'
band will play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

IE OVERTHROW OF class government Is the real
purpose OF the third party movement Roosevelt
happens to be it's leader, but the movement Is big
ger than any man. and there would have been
protest OF this sort IL Roosevelt had never come
back from Africa
1t happens that Roosevelts functions 10 the
popular feeling. His seven years in the White
organizations Roosevelt not himself entirely
+ conscious OF this. He accustomed to think in
terms or men-of good men and of bad men. In
those days II Is doubtful whether Roosevelt clearly
saw the bipartisan conspiracy OF Big Business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Editorials BY the People

Cou,nauaIcatioss nsust bear name
and address OF writer, must
not contain personal abuse aud
must not be ever 200 words IN
length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Grogan the Grocer
Casey Distressing Campaign
BY

tn that anothi
lxX 5 waher"
leGa weeks'" with
be him into
some lookn," said Grogan
no asked
our las dashin lines that
undhe tn
windows in tn mayors oce that
have to wear W owe tn chill
he wrote?" asked Casey.
"Ye Jawn have willow
maher
owens notion his import
IN doin
whn in walks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

members in the penitentiary. That
will remedy the evil.
w. L. SMITH,
40 Merrick-ave.
Oct. 25. 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
ROOSEVELT AND POPULAR GOVERNMENT
BY gibson GARDNER.

This
present Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

JOY riding continues 70 be the grand
national highroad to sorrow.--Balti-
more Sun.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
MOTOR STOCKS SHOW
CONTINUED WEAKNESS

A little more weakness developed in
the motor stocks on the Detroit Stock
exchange. Tuesday. General Motors
common was down a point to 35 bid,
with stock at 81. The Offering OF
Hayes Manufacturing was dropped a
point to S6, with no bids In the mar
ket. Bids were Withdrawn on the REQ
stocks, and REQ Motor Car was let
down half to %, while there were
heavy offerings of REQ Truck in the
market at 10 United States Motor
common held steady, but the pre-
ferred was off half to AZ asked
a bid appeared for Acme White
Lead common at "a, with offerings
heavy at 26. There was an offering
of Detroit Edison at 12sK, but the
bid held Commonwealth Power COM
mon was frmer, the offering being
raised half to 70iz, while the de-
mand was good at 6S. Scotten-Dillon
was put up a point to 81 bid. The bid
for Old Detroit National was dropoed
a half to 174h.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
GIRLS FRIENDLY
SOCIETY MEETS
Eighty Delegates Present at An
hual Convention of the
Central Council

About so women delegates are Ia
attendance at the twepty-sixth annual
meeting of the central council OF the
Girls Friendly society of America.
now being held in Detroit. business
sessions of which take place In st.
Johns Episcopal parish house.
Following the celebration OF COM
munion, Tuesday morning, in Christ
church, breakfast was Served to the
visitors and then adjournment made
TO ST. Johns parish house, for the
Opening business session OF the read
ing of reports from various officers
OF the society.
Miss Mary l.. Nelson, OF Philadel-
.phia, the national president, occupied
the chair, and other national officers
sitting with Miss Nelson included
Mrs. Bernard Schultz. of New York,
secretary. and Miss Mary b. Anthony,
%. Providence. X. l.. treasurer. To
Miss Lucy Z. Watson, of Utica, y. Y,
fell the duty OF reading the various
reports presented. Following the sery-
ing of luncheon the central council
resumed executive business. Business
sessions win be held morning, after
noon and evening. until Thursday af-
ternoon. The election of officers will
take place Wednesday morning with
Miss Nelson, who has been national
president for several years, again a
candidate, and with Miss Euphemia
Macintosh, OF Boston, formerly head
o. Dennison house. one OF the best
known OF the college settlements, also
In the race No contest is expected
for the other offices.
Thursday evening the convention
viii be brought TO close with a sup.
per. in the cathedral house, of St.
Paul's cathedral, to be followed by
the annual !. service, with Bishop
Charles d. Williams preaching, Fri
day morning the visitors will be tax
en- TO Holiday house, Pine Lake, to
spend the day. Wednesday afternoon,
at s o'clock, a reception will be given
By Bishop and. Mrs. Williams, in their
home, No. 32 Stimson-pl
Miss Frances Sibley. Michigan pres
ident, gave a welcoming" tea. Mon
day afternoon, In her home, No. 4l0
Jeffsrson-av In the, evening, the
delegates attended service in Christ
church.