davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
TENNIS EXPERTS DRIVER
FINED FOR AUTO SPEEDING

Charged with exceeding the speed
Init along Clinton avenue. Edwin F.
Cornell. rs old, chauffeur for
". J.. Collier, the celebrated tennis
Expert of Philadelphia, was fined $40
ay Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Court today. He admitted that he
snight have been travelling over twelve
niles an hour.
IT was charged that Cornell came
along Clinton avenue at about
lwenty-seven miles an hour late yes
serday afternoon when he was spotted
~ Motorcycle Policeman Cleveland.
The latter gave chase and brought
him to the station, where he left his
machine as security for his appear
ance in court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
HORSE SHOW IS
LURE TO SOCIETY
Governors Family Is Expected
to See Long Branch
Exhibition.
IN : srar correspondent.l-

LONG BRANCH, July 26.-More than
two thousand persons are gathered
here for the third day of the Long
French Horse Show on the Hollywood
grounds and it is expected that this
viii lie the record day of the meet.
Some of the stellar events are
scheduled for today. The jumping
races, it is predicted. will inject more
excitement into the meet than his
teen shown the first two days.
Mrs. Woodrow wilson II her
daughters are expected to be present
today and a box has been resefNe''
for them. The Governor will he un-
able to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
EXCURSION OF JR. o. U. A. M.

Arrangements are complete for the
twenty second annual excursion OF
the united councils of the Junior @.
u. A. M, which will take place on
Thursday, August 3. to Asbury Parl
and Ocean Grove. The committee
consists of Chairman R. j.. Hit, H. d
Johnson, G. Mcintyre, G. Goetz. Fl
Brewster. A. J. Hallett, r. ]. Van.
derhoof. f. Hays, w. j. A. Maple
toft, H. A. Schaef. A. K. Davidson
G. w. Chew and c. L. Russ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers Clip twelve coupons from
samples OH display at The Newark
Star office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02
AItman-LePkwitz

On Tuesday evening at eight
0 clock at the home OF the bride in
Pueblo. Mo-ey Altman OF this city
and Miss Hannah Lepk kwitz were
united in marriage. The wedding
ceremony was performed by the
Rabbi OF tnar city and in accord
dance with the Jewish ceremony
The couple p!ignted their troth
beneath a beautiful canopy and IN
.the presence Of a large NUMBER OF
relatives ana friends. There were
three .To0msmel aud three brides
maids. Mr.. Allie Vein berger
ac.ed as one OF the best men Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel Altman OF this
city were also present to cougratu-
late tie nappys couple. After
spending Il short honeymoon The
newly weds VIII relnrn 10 Idaho
Springs and begin housekeeping Il
Grass Naiey. MT. Altman IS one
OF our best young men. During
the past Is ~enty years he has been
~ the employ of MIR n. Vein ber-
ger which long service speaks in
unmi>takable terms OF his loyalty
and efficiency. Patrons of the
store nave always receiE ed the ut
most courtesy at his hands and
genialty III transacting business
has always been predominant
Characteristic, I he bride is one Of
the prominent and popular ladies
of Pueblo. Congratulations are
hereby extended them with til
best wishes for a long life OF happe
ness and prosperity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02
Mr.. D. W. Landis of DAYTON

Mr.. D. w. Landis of Dayton.
o Lio, president Of the Idaho
Springs Gold Producing compan Y
arrived in the city on MONDAY
H i making arrangement to
resume work on the property
through the Torpedo tunnel. They
will drive 10 cut unCer the Sun
shine group from which there has
been taken ouJ some rich ore
through the shalt workings and
there is a good body OF it. The
tunnel will cut this group at a
much greater depth than the bot
tom Of the shaft and there iS
scarcely question but that the
ore will be even larger and richer
and also more economically mired
The con rary tss q fine lla1l O
machinery that has been operated
by the steam. The scarcity of
water IN Spring Gulch and the
cost Of coal is leading Mr.. Lands
and Manager John Hull TO con slider
the proposition Of installing elec-
triclty as the motive power and
tney are figuring on this. l, is
their intention 10 start up as soon
Us these conditions are adius ted
and keep pushiug the work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02
Reduce Cost Of
Public Printing
Vote for seventh propsl-
ton on election ballot.

The proposed law of the Col
orado Editorial Association
changes the manner of adver-
.ising all proposed constitution
al amendments, initiated nd
referred laws from four weeks
in one newspaper i'll each coun-
ty to one time in two newspa-
pers of opposite political faith
i'll each county. 1t reduces the
nun Der of publications one-half
in weekly papers and reduces
I h e number o { publications
twenty-e eight times in daily pa
pers. 1t will appear in posi-
ton seven on the ballot under
The following designation,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02

{ \ Hallowe IL Surprise party was
given to our Pocahoutas Sistery
Minnie Winkels by the member of
Anona Council No IS Degree of
Pocahontas. The eening v,s
speut most joyfnlly ard after re-
freshm ents had been served ihe
guests departed at late hour.
Those present Mesdames Celia
Bruce, Minnie England, Sarah
Hicks, Annie Mclean, Lena
Gun5trum. Emma Lindall, Alice
Duncan. Harriet White, Lula
Sellars. Clara kuntz, Nello BOYD
Misses Lena Rolling, Lena Bruce,
Messrs Carl Peterson, Enlanual
Peterson. Alb;rt Dumont, Pete
Hockinson, VIII TreIease, Jake
Winkels.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02
Died October 80, 1912.
National Republican Ticket
II
Republican State and Congressional Ticket

to vacancy Equitable
Samuel Colorado Springs Colo
Denver. Coo kitdge Bldg
G. A Balrech Congressman District Pueblo
C. c. Parks Govern
Ezra iiot IientG Del Nore
Jane B. Dick Treasure Waserb berg
J. chn f Rener Secretary of State TT Collins
Benz atren,A Auditor, GEORGETOWN
Bena nGrF Attorney General, Denver State Capitol
Mrs Heen Wixoa of Public instruction, Denver
ChasR Dudley, Denver
Geo Stat greeley
Oh Pfefer Denver
A.. r. Fischer, presidential Eecor Greeley
G. Osgooi Denier r.. q hde
II
Iunt Colorado Springs
paulW 81 Hotchkss
Newton - Denver idea n'g
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-02

Capt. K G. bilI, Secretary and Trea,
surer IF the BESSIE NJ. Leasing tom
pauy was in the city Wednesday ana
Thursday He went up 20 the properly
situated between Rose and Gibson
gu cFes on the south de OF Seaton
Mountain. and examined carefully the
CO. ditIons of the workings. Some two
weeks ago the men drivia & the drii
from the Bessie NJ shaft encountered
tTo foot streak # nineralized quartz
that assayed SI4 II for the entire width
Sine tn n the zone has Increased in size
until at the top Of he drift it is fully
the same width rs first opened up at
the bottom Of the drift No assays
aave been taken since the first but the
ore IS looking better Mr., Dill took
So pounds with him taken across the
widest portion of the streak and will
nave it tested, He was very much
With the work that Jack Edwards anG
Billy Williams is doing; If the pres
ent condt oDs continue it will not be
org before the company will be max
ing large shipments The ore ia con
centrating proposition containing lead
gold and silver. Small specks of ma
tive silver were present, The work OF
the Bessie M has been kept goin,
through the perseverance of Mr. Dill
and the stockholders should appreciat
his Jealous efforts and personal sacri
fces to bring the. property up to it,
present favorable condi tions by givin,
him their heart financial support so as Z
open up the workings on a large ship
ping scale
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

School beginning next Tuesday ought to bring
hundreds OF mothers after these suits their
These are suits that you would be glad to pay So
and even 20 for. Made OF blue Serge and fancy gray
and brown materials Norfolk and toubfs-breasted
styles. Sizes to 16 years Friday. $1.6s. (Third
Floor--Men's Store)
Boys $1.5O to So Coats at CSC
Odd Coats that have become broken from SO to IS
suits. Worth $150 to 81: Friday at 6sc
Boys 75c Knickerbockers at Csc
In blue Serge, Corduroy and fancy mixtures: sizes
to 10 years Worth 75c Friday at 35c.
Boys 81 to 50 Wash Suits at 39c
Cleanup OF all the 81 to 81 Wash Suits in stock.
All will go Friday at 3sc each The wise mother will
buy three and four for her son for next summer
W0men's SOC Petticoats at 29c
Made of best quality striped Gingham with double
ruffe, made on the bias. Worth 5oc Friday at zoe.
(Third Floor
Women's 25c Drawers at tic
OF excellent quality Muslin. with ruffe and lace
insertion. Worth 25c; Friday only at tic. (Third
Floor)
Girls S9c Dresses at 59c
Two styles. with high neck and long sleeves.
the other style OF checked Percale pretily trimmed
with embroidery insertion and plain material Worth
S9c; Friday at 59c. CThrd Floor
10c Strawberry Sundae, SC
BY request Of many of patrons, will serve,
Friday delicious 10c Strawberry Sundae for &C.
main Floor
81 and $1.5O Eye Glass Chains, CSC
Gold-illed Eye Glass Chains. all styles. Worth 81
and sl.50; Friday at CSC. Second F1oor-optical
Dept.)
Women's 1893 Dresses at S9c
or Lawn and Gingham in assorted patterns and
coors Lace and embroidery trimmed. Also plain
tailored styles Worth $1.sS; Friday at S9c (Third
Floor.)
Women's $3.98 Skirts at $148
Made of Cheviots, Mixtures, Whipcords. some
Sergos and Worsteds. Many styles to choose from.
Worth $3.9S; Friday at $1.4S. (Third Floor.l
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

Boys soc Golf Caps at Csc
All wool blue serge caps. lined with silk. Worth
60c. Friday at 35c. tMens Store.
SO Room Lots Wall Paper, S1I9
Patterns suitable for any room. and enough to
paper up to 12x15 feet. Come in the most de-
srable colors in fruits nora stripe and conventional
designs. 10 rolls OF sidewalk paper and rolls more
ceiling in cream or white Worth So a lot Friday
at $l.19. (Fourth Floor.)
15c to 29c Lining Remnants, 6hc
The greatest lining bargain have offered
There skirtng worth 2sc. near-silk worth
1sc and percaline worth 15c All remnants. Your
choice Friday at sac yard. (second Floor)
15c Check Suitings at &c Yard
Double fold suitings. size checks Worth
15c yard Friday at SC. (second Floor.)
Mems Supreme" Oxfords, 81, Worth to 81
Choice OF any pair of Supreme" oxfords in the
here you surely will get bargain. For these
special brand stamped Supreme sell all the
leather, tan calf, metal calf and vic kid tden's
Store.)
Womens SO Low Shoes at SIC Pair
pairs of oxfords and slippers pat4nt leather
and gun metal calf. Not all sizes. Worth up to 50
pair. Friday at SIC. main Floor)
Children's 81 to SO Low Shoes, SIC Pair
125 pairs of children's pumps and slippers that
have formerly sold up to 80 pair, Friday at SIC.
main Floor
Embroidery Insertions, 1sc Piece
700 pieces OF manufacturers strips Of embroidery
Worth Worth from &c to iOe yard Friday isc piece.
81 photographs at SZ.y0
Size Sx12 inches, finished in either bun sepia or
black and white. Several positions to choose from.
Worth 81 Dozen Friday only at $2.9S. Sixth
Floor)
Boys 50 Box Calf Shoes, $1.67
Strong box calf and ekskin shoes in laced styles
Sizes up to 5h Worth - pair. Friday at $ls7 CAain
Floor
Children's 81 Shoes at STAT a Pair
Boys. misses and children's shoes In patent colt
metal calf and vici kid button laced and oiucner
styles cloth or kid tops: sizes for boys Sia to 13h.
Sizes for misses and children mp TO ?. worth -
pair. Friday at STAT. main F1oor)
Women's $3.50 and So Shoes at $1.91
In patent colt tan calf Yicf kid and gun metal CALI
ali the new fail styles In button and lace. Worth
81 so and 80 a pair. Friday at sl.s7, tMan floor.l
39c TO 59c Silks at 19c Yard
Ten different weaves. including fouiards. mesSar
line and tussah silks Remnants OF from 60 yards
Worth SIC. CSC and 5ee a yard. Friday az lse
(Second F1oor.)
Wool dress goods. IheIudIng about sighH dcsfranIe
weaves In lengths from 1 = 70 yards. Worth 75c
20 $50 a yard. Friday at 4se ssecona r.eor,I -
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
Man Who Grows" Tells How
He Does It; No Trick, He Says

willard, "the man who grows.
rhars the way he bills himself, and
10 one has ever appeared to question
bis right to the title. He is the hu-
man enigma who is mystifying aud.
enees at the Miles theater. this week,
with what Is probably the most unique
Exhibition ever offered on the vaude-
yille stage.
That Willard actually grows, or at
ANY rate, stretches himself. from six
10 eight inches beyond his normal
height Is not an illusion but an actu-
aiity. You can pick out given point
lon the curtain and watch him creep
up inch by inch past the mark until
lac is q full head taller than his normal
height. At first II seems like an illu-
sion; II is almost impossible or be-
lief, but all doubt IL dispelled when he
|gradually draws himself back into his
shell, so TO speak, and settles back
TO normal Should you still doubt the
genuineness OF this human stretching
machine, the last vestige of skept.-
cisnl goes glimmering when his head
comes shooting out OF his collar as
though his neck were made Of rubber
and his arm creeps out like snake
at least 15 inches beyond its natural
length.
But after you have been fully con-
Tinced that willard actually grows,
the question remains: How?
why, It's very simple" said VIII.
bard In answer TO a query by a Times
man In his dressing room, Wednesday
afternoon. Then he added with q
smile. after you know how"
IL conceived the idea some years
ago while was travelling with my
bwn organization under the name OF
willard, the Man Of Mystery, introduc-
Ing hypnotism, mind reading. magic
Ind handcuff manipulation" he con-
kinued. while demonstrating the lat
er on one OF the west coast cities ]
performed what I considered a re-
narkable feat by releasing myself from
pair OF handouts with spurs on the
Inside, which dug into my flesh and
made the operation painful. The po-
lice officers who placed the cuffs on
me manifested no surprise. saying.
Oh. we've heard Of fellows doing that
before The demonstration took place
n a jail, and as I was leaving
Taught sight OF their Bertillion mea-
curing device. That gave me an idea.
wouldn't II be possible l pondered.
TO increase my height without any
Jne knowing how I did II? II / could
io that, I figured that could come
hack some day with a stunt that
would be q real novelty.
Hour after hour | stood In front OF
mirror trying In various ways to In
crease my height. found, after three
years OF torture,-for 1t was nothing
css,-that could make myself taller
Il will without any detrimental re-
butts. This have accomplished prin-
Eipally by developing the involuntary
nubcles OF the body. or course. II is
hot the muscles alone. but there Ii no
|reak development and no trick con-
hected with 1t. Doctors have pro-
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
To Remove a Ring

Frequently persons have difficulty
n getting ring of a finger. II be-
comes fixed by the swelling of the
kin or joint and any ordinary effort
% remove II only adds to the swell
ing.
The irst remedy to apply is soap
Ind water. AS a rule this suffices. II
does not, take a strong thread or
piece OF fine twine. and. beginning at
he end OF the finger, wind Il regular
y around and around II, with the coils
aose together, till the ring Is reached.
Then slip the end through the ring
rom the side next the end OF the
inEer. and begin TO unwind the
tring. which. as II progresses, car.
les the ring with IL. Sometimes,
towever. when the finger Is very
much swollen, and when the ring Is
eeply embedded. even this plan will
at succeed. The only recourse is to
at through the ring with pair OF
putting pliers But FIRST slip under
be ring n thin piece OF metal or card
psrd to protect the skin from injury.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

Csc Silk Ribbon at 25c Yard
All-silk moIre Sash Ribbon in white, pink and blue;
inches wide. Worth 35c yard; Friday at Csc
(Main Floor.)
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

every night olive oil is consIdsr>4
the best urgent for these rubs. 1.t
yol can use faseIine coc04nut "a o.
castor OIL Tn rubbing the foo< 80
over II with both hands at ths 14u.
time, one above and one below. 1n1
then 10 over with the r1nsinx move
ment and then rub up the calf q ne
leg TO the under knee The I34k
movement helps TO reduce the size o.
the swollen ankle and rest al tus
foot tendons and muscles. 30, after
a hard biz Of walking or standink
the anderieg rubbing helps:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Members OF the Detroit Boat club
knjoyed the annual birthday party
Wednesday evening. function
Unique in the social entertainments or
the club. The birthday party 10 al
Ways q stag affair, and each year
different form of entertainment Is
planned. Wednesday evening, the
3teamer Sappho carried the club
members to Bois Blanc island for din
<er. On the boat vaudeville pro-
IRAN was a feature. After landing
rom the boat In the evening, a parade
vas formed, headed by a regular"
)and and rounded up with grosteque
aggregation OF alleged players, with
he line OF march mp Woodward-ave.
o
The annual complimentary dancing
party for the adult pupils and former
bupils OF the Strasburg School OF
Dancing, will be given Friday even
ng. in the academy ballroom. Cards
nay be had In the school office. The
barty will mark the opening Of the
tfty-ninth year OF the Strasburg
|chool The regular classes Will be-
kin Sept. 2.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alansen Brooks left
Thursday, for Montreal. to sail Satur-
Jay morning for two months motor
rip In the British Isles.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Andrews, OF the
Hotel Charlevoix, left Wednesday for
visit In Los Angeles and other Cali
ornia cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace b. Peabody, OF
Crosse Pointe, have returned from a
motor trip In New York state and the
Berkshire Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Gillis, who
fpent- the -summer-at Pointe aux
Barques, have returned home.
o
Mrs. Herman Kern and Miss
blanche Kern are spending several
weeks In Mackinac.
Miss Paula Anita dig, Of Chicago,
S the guest of her aunt. Mrs. z. ],
ainsherd, No. 81 Tuscola-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Champion, OF
cleveland, who have been visiting
Detroit friends. have returned to their
home.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
BILLIE suRKE's ANSWERS
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Ruth-Powder should be used with
care when constantly employed and
too much used at q time. causes the
skin to lose It's healthy color and
closes the pores. II Is essential that
q harmless powder be used. II is not
the use OF powder that harms the skin
so much as neglect in cleansing the
pores afterward. No people use more
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

PEACH sCALLoP-Peel and chop enough
peaches to make two cupfuls. Put layer OF
them into the bottom of creased pudding dish.
Sprinkle thickly with sugar; add layer OF stale
sponge cake-crumbs. then more sugared peaches.
and 30 till the dish Is full. Sprinkle with
sugar and crumbs. and bake for three-ouartsrs
of an hour. Eat hot with hard sauce.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

nounced me a perfectly formed and
normal man."
Gould you teach any other person
10 grown" was asked.
"Yes, why not? I taught myself.
but II were to do that l would kill
the value OF my act"
Az 1t is. Willard is alone In his par
ticular field and has gone 30 far as
to copyright the title. "the man who
grows" Aside from being al anato-
mical wonder, Willard is remarka-
bly, versatile entertainer and has a
very pleasing personality. He shines
both as mimic and as a manipulator
OF cards. and for an introduction to
his growing exhibition does number
% very clever tricks and initiates IA
miliar barn-yard sounds. His full
name is Clarence e. Willard. and he
Is a native of Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

4Oc Mexican Penochie, 1Sc a Pound

40c Mexican Penochie, 1sc Pound
Composed of Mexican sugar. butter. sweet cream
and paradise nuts. Very delicious confection. Worth
40c pound; Friday at 1Sc.
doc Maple Walnut Bonbons at zoe pound
Main FIoor)
Women's S9c Wash Skirts at 39c
or Belmont Linon, in white only; fye-gored panel
front and back. Worth ssc; Friday at 3sc. (Third
Floor.)
Women's Sc to 10c Handkerchiefs, 4c
Salesmen's samples some with neat embroidery de-
sign corner, others with initial Worth &c to l0c
Friday at 4c main Floor.)
DR.. Charles soc Face Powder, 10c
inely-screened powder OF exquisite daintiness
Worth soc box; Friday at 10c. Main Floor.)
Women's $3.50 Kid Gloves, $1.79
200 pairs of new fall white Kid Gloves will go on
sale Friday at s1.75 pair. Cannot duplicate these
gloves anywhere for less than $3.50. Full le-button
length all sizes. (Main Floor. }
81 Neck Chains at 49c
Beautiful gold filled Neck Chains, with fine Oren-
tai shape pearl pendant Worth 81; Friday at
49c. (Main Floor.)
Csc Collar Pins at 10c
Collar Pins, delicately coored hard enamel finish;
many designs Worth 2sc Friday at 1oc (Main
Floor)
$1.50 Leather Hand Bags, CSC
ing; 1Oinch heavy silver frames: large inside coin
purse and double strap handles Worth $3.50; Friday
at 95c. (Main Floor.)
S19S Leather Hand Bags, $1.25
Heavy Merino goat leather s-inch gilt silver
frames Leather lined. doube-stayed corners. extra
inside coin purse. Worth $l.9S; Friday at $1.25.
main Floor
75c Corsets at 4Sc
Smart, upto-date long models, made OF white Coutil
with medium bust, long hip and skirt. Six hose sup
porters attached. Worth 75c; Friday at 4sc (Third
F1oor.)
Women's soc and 75c Corset Covers, 39c
Two styles, one of blind embroidery and the other
style with 3-inch embroidery insertion. ribbon run,
lace insertion and edge Worth 500 and 75c; Friday
at 39e.- tThird Floor. --------
SOC Window Shades at 19c Each
Oil opaque Window Shades three feet wide; good
spring rollers. Nearly all colors; complete with
cotton crocheted ring pull. Seconds of the 50c
shades; Friday at 1sc. Fourth F1oor)
37hc Curtain Marquisette, Csc Yard
White and Arab, trimmed with edging 40 inches
wide. Worth 371sc yard Friday at 25c. Fourth
F1oor.)
&c Unbleached Cotton at &c a Yard
One yard wide in lengths from to yards. Worth
&c yard Friday at SC. (Second Floor
59c Bed Pillows at Csc
Feather hlling, covered with a blue and white
stripe ticking Worth 5sc; Friday at 35c. Second
F1oor.)
SIPS Bed Spreads at 79c
Double bed size In Marseilles patterns. with hem
med ends Worth s1.25; Friday at 7sc (second
Floor.)
s1.5O Table Cloths at 81 Each
Some hemstitched. fine. soft weave, closely
woven; 2. yards long. Worth s1.5o; Friday at 81.
Second F1oor)
Soc to 81 Fancy Braids, 39c a Yard
$50 yards of fancy braids and trimmings. Worth
soc to 81 a yard Friday at 39c main Floor.)
Csc Silk Ribbon at 25c Yard
A-silk moire Sash Ribbon, in white pink and blue;
8 inches wide. Worth 3bc yard; Friday at 25c
(Main Floor.)
fD0WIEVM
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

cosmetics than the people OF my pro-
fession, but you rarely see one that
has not = good. complexion. This is
because they fill their skin with cold
cream before Supplying makeup. and
then carefully remove every particle
Of paint and powder with cold cream
before washing their faces: This
ksers the skin soft and the pores
John--H the skin OF your feet is
too dry and you should not apply
try giving them an oil rub