davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-13

Special attention is directed to
the attractive advertisement of
the Alexander Lumber Co. in this
paper. This staunch company
carries in stock a complete line OF
everything you need in building
materials and their motto is: You
get what you order and get it
when wanted"
Contractor Williams, Of the Ok
ford Concrete Co., went over to
Charleston last week and got the
job of putting down about ten
miles of concrete sidewalks for
that town, the contract amounting
to $4,000.
Special Agent Fred O'DonneIl,
of the Employers Liability Assur-
ance Corporation, spent this week
lin the city on business. This eX-
cellent company is represented by
Barry & Steele in this section.
Supt. j. C. Crowell, of the Buck
eye Cotton Oil Co., has returned
from Gulfport and Biloxi. Mrs.
Crowell and little daughter will
remain on the coast several days
longer.
Mesdames j. Kantrovitz and F.
Goodman have returned home
from Atlantic City, New York and
Fother points of interest, where
they spent the past two months.
Mrs. NJ. L. Turnage arrived here
from Yazoo City last week and
has accepted a position with the
First National Bank of this city.
Mr.. Lewis Humphrey has re-
turned from his New York State
home for the cotton season. Mrs.
Humphrey and Guy will arrive
the latter part of the month.
H. f. Calm has returned from
Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
where he spent the summer with
his family. Mrs. Calm will return
the latter part Of the month,
F. Goodman has returned from
New York and other Eastern mar
!, kets, where he purchased fall ant
: winter stocks for his two dry
goods stores in this city.
5 or 6 doses of 666 will break an,
case of Chills and Fever; it act
" on the liver better than Calomel
and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
IL Miss Leona Wheeler Is agail
with the extensive mercantile firm
of Dahmer Brothers, where sh
| will be pleased to see her friend
and acQuaintanceS.
+ + +
j. K%antrovitz has returned fror
New York, where he spent tn
past few weeks buying fall an
winter goods for his gents fur
nishings establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pillow an,
Walter III are under CastaliaI
Springs shades for an extende,
visit.-Lexington Advertiser.
. Mrs. Virginia Bryson has return
ed from a pleasant months Wis
Ito New Orleans, Pensacola an
Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gillespi
returned Tuesday from a visit t
lSardis relatives and friends.
.
Mrs. j. E. Dennis is visiting he
son, W. E. Rodgers, at Roschell'
\ La, for several days.
Miss Blanche Pepper, Of LIE,
ington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. {
Pepper the past week.
Hon. E. L. Mounger was in til
capitol City on legal business I'll
latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Calhoon Wilson visite
Lexington relatives and frient
the past week.
Mrs. D. E. Nichols and childrt
i visited Owens Wells the pastwee
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-13

w 1Sc
Success sful hat
maxim G con-
sists of one a
work., n part
materia ais and
t w O p a t S
.knowle dge.
|Nodou BIT there
ARE a great
many things
~" w ''0'
about
hats --- it isn't
to know
|---but at the
.l4Lo.a xa ua,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-13

Hubert Coltharp, Of Myrtle, has
returned and resumed his position
with G. P. Elliott, cotton factor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-13

Miss Maude Fulson entertained
Tuesday evening complimentary
to Mrs. F. H. Smith, and Miss
Maude Mabry. Bridge and forty
two were played, most delightful
refreshments were served, and
many good wishes were express
ed for happiness and pleasure for
Mrs. Smith in her new home in
GREENWOOD Valley Her.
aid.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-13

Contractor Williams, of the Ok
ford Concrete Co., went over to
Charleston last week and got the
job of putting down about ten
miles of concrete sidewalks for
that town, the contract amounting
to $3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-10
shipping EN PORT.
Government veasalnl

Government vessels.)
U. S. n tug Navajo nom Mare H..
land, July 90.
U. S R. c. Thetis, from Seattle,
February IL.
CMerohant vessels.)
S. c. Allen, from Port Ludlow,
March IA.
Helene, from Aberdeen, March Is.
R. p. Rithet, from San Francisco.
March 10.
s. n. Castle, from Makatea, March
%.
Foohng suey, from New York
March 25.
A. B. Johnson, from Gray's Harbor,
April 3.
Missourisn from Seattle, April s.
Lurline, from San Francisco, April
o.
Hyades, from Seattle, April ..
VESSELS DUE HERE.
From San Francisco
Wilhelmina, April 16
Mongolia, April 16.
Honolulan, April %.
Nippon Maru, April %
Sierra, April &c.
Tenyo Maru, April 80.
From Australia,
Mariana, April %.
Makura, May 81.
Zealandia, June Is.
Mariana, July 1S. 7-rF
From the Orient.
Persia, April 16.
Korea, April %.
Shinyo Maru, April 80.
Siberia, May 7.
China, May IA.
Manchuria, May 81.
Chiyo Maru, May %.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Lurline, April 16.
Persia, April 16
Korea, April 20.
Wilbelmina, April "a.
Shinyo Maru, April 80.
For Australia.
Zealandia. Apri. "a.
Mariana, May %.
Makura, June 10.
Zealandia, July IL.
Mariana, August IA.
For the Orient.
Mongolia, April 16.
Nippon Maru, April 20.
Tenyo Maru, April 80.
Persia, May IL.
Korea, May 16.
Shinyo Maru, May "a.
Siberia, May 81.
INTER.IsLAND sAILINGs.
For Hawaii Ports via Maui.
Mauna Kea, IL. 8. N. Co., ever!
Tuesday.
Claudine, Inter-Island 8. N. Co,
very Friday.
For Maui, via MolokaI.
Mikahala every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
W. G. Hall, IL. s. n. Co.. every
thursday.
Kinau, IL. s. N. Co., every Tuesday
For Kona and Kau Ports.
Kilauea, IL. s. N Co., alternat'
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-10
CHINESE MAKE TROUBLE ON THE NILE.
Steamer Held off Port and Searched.
The Sierra's Departure Delayed by
Cargo---Two Inter-Island
Arrivals.

Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs w. NJ. Gimard and
maid, Master Giffard, V. S. Clifford,
Mrs Clifford Miss A. b. Glenn, Jules
p. Gless, Mrs. Gless, Mrs. A. Goodman,
Miss Ruth Goodman, b. c. Granville,
II. G.. Gray, z. A. Guillion, J. e. c. Ha.
gems, Mrs Hagens and maid, Mrs. A.
Hagens, Mrs j. F. Hale and maid,
Miss A. Hamilton, j. w. Hamilton, r.
b. Hamilton, c. Hedemann, Mrs. Hede.
mann, Mrs. j. c. Henderson, r. p. Ho.
gan, Mrs. Hogan, Miss Mildred Hogan,
w. B. Hook, Edw. Hopkins, Miss c. NJ
Huse, James Jaeger, Miss NJ. b. jones'
w. H. Jones, Miss Kekele, w. e. Kim.
ball, H. II. Kohler, Dr. w. Koliankow.
Sky Cattache l. r. O., w. s. Lang,
Mrs Lang, r. f. Lange f. A. Mans.
field, Master j. Leslie Meek A. NJ.
Merrill, L. e. Miller, Mrs. Miller, DR..
e. t. Minckwitz, Mrs. Mincwitz, c. d.
Miner, Howard Montgomery, Mrs j.
A. Montgomery, S. A. Monsarrat, Mrs.
Monsarrat, Miss NJ Moore, Miss V. G.
Mountz, Mrs. H. V. Murray and maid,
Master Clarence Murray, H. McC&nd.
less, Mrs. McCandless and child, ].
Mcclellan, J. c. Mckay Mrs Mckay,
Miss X. Newkirk, DR.. T. Nichols, Mrs.
Nichols, IT, S. Nichols, E. Nolan, Rev.
=. Okumura, L. Pierce, Mrs. Pierce,
and child, Miss l. Plattner, j. l. Prem
tiss, Miss M. e. Prentss, r. E. Put.
Mrs Reed, Master Reed, Mrs. H. Reed,
Mrs. Reed, Master Reed Mrs. H. Redd
and child Miss Alice Rice, Miss Mel
lie Rice, Mrs. f. d. Roberts, Miss L.
l.. Roberts, d. f. Root, G. d. Russell,
Mrs, Russell and child e. r. Saunders,
Mrs. Saunders, II. Sherwood e. A.
Sims, Mrs. Sims, F. B. Smith, Mrs.
Frances d. Smith, Henry Snyder, Nc
Lean Snyder, w. S. Stockwell, II. c.
STANDBY, p. st. John, L. c. Troy, Mrs.
Troy, II. F.. VErian, G. G. Virtue, l..
Won Temsky, Mrs. e. G. Waldron, e.
E. Walker, Mrs Walker, %orman Wat
kins, Miss S. Warren, j. b. Wetmore,
G. j. Wiley, Mrs. Wiley, Miss Billie
Williams, Mrs. L. NJ. Withers, NJ. va.
mashiro, Mrs. A. Zahyere.
INTER-lsLAND ARRIVALS.
There were two Inter-Island arri-
walls in port this morning, the Clau-
dine from Hilo and way ports on Ha-
wall and Maui and the w. G. Hall
from Kauai. Both steamers reported
strong trades and choppy seas, ac-
companied by rather unpleasant
weather. The Claudine was unable
to land her mail at Laupahoehoe on
account of a heavy sea at that port,
and the Hall reports that the Noeau,
which she found discharging cargo at
Anahola, would probably not be IN
here Friday morning as expected, on
account of bad weather on the wind
ward side of the island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-10
KNEW WHAT SHE WANTED.

Miss Bolde," said the shy student
to the fair coed on the other end of
the sofa, IF l were to throw you a
kiss what would you say?'
I'D say you're the LATEST man
ever met '-Minnehaha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-10
Shipping And Waterfront News

At Hilo the Claudine reports the
W. b. Patterson with lumber the spo.
kane dscharging and the virginiun
loading sugar The Virginian has
since left for Salina Cruz.
The passengers whom the Claudine
brought to Honolulu this morning
were the following:
From Hilo-Madden Mrs Froe-
licher, w. II. Milne and wife, Mrs. l..
Milne Father Rollin, Miss Lowden,
Miss y. K. Myers, II. w. Lowden and
wife, II. T. Hori, Rev. Z. S. Scudder,
II. b. Brown, Chuck Hoy
From Hana-Miss NJ. Deas, e. Gies-
ecke, Chang Chin, Takemaru, B. A.
Kemohi J. X Kapoi, D. X. Wailehua,
r. Kalama, c. w. Kauhane, Chang
Chun
From Kahului-L. Won Tempslly, A.
f. Tavares, A. Parsons, II. S. Plum
mer, Miss Mauermann, Miss G. Ar
mold r. A. Woodward, Max Green
baugh, E. c. Vaughan, Manabe, w. J.
Coelho, M. Medeiros, ]. b. Medeiros,
A. Joseph, ], Vincent
From Lahaina-Miss Chang Chun.
w. Henning, Miss c. Low, Miss e.
Low, B. Robinson, H. Bowen.
There were also fifty deck passen-
gers on the Claudine.
The W. G. Hall brought 5000 bags
of sugar from Kauai, seventeen cabin
passengers and eleven on the deck.
SUGAR AWAITING SHIPMENT.
The w. G. Hall reports the follow
ing amounts of sugar awaiting ship
ment on Kaui: Max. $1,000, G. & r.
22OO, Mob. 42,49S, V. X. $50, K. S. NJ.
$3.50, X. S. Co. 1900, K. p. 1850, l..
p. 21,941, G. F. 1850
MlssoURIAN OUT TOMORROW.
The Observation-Disclosures freighter
Missourian, now loading sugar at the
railroad wharf, will steam out of port
tomorrow night for Kaanapali, Kahu
lui and Hilo to finish loading in these
ports and will finally get away from
Hilo for Salina Cruz about April 81
She is taking 300 tons of sugar from
Honolulu and will have 10000 tons in
all.
The local agents received a dis
patch from Hilo this morning report
ing that the Virginian left for Salina
Cruz yesterday afternoon at 4:15
o'clock. The Mexican of the same
company will leave the Sound for Ho
nolulu some time tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-10
E HAW Allan STAR
DAILY sBMI.wEEKLY.

afternoon Except Sunday by the Hawaiian star
Association Ltd McCandess Building Bethel street Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-10
THE MAILS

TO San Francisco. per Persia
April 10.
From S1r Francisco, per Mongolia
April lG
To the Orent, per Mongolia, April
l6.
From the orient per Persia, Apin
16.
To Australia, per zealandia, April
"a
From Australia, PER- Mariana, April
%.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
HIGH STOOP STOPS
RUNAWAY HORSE
Attempt to Climb Upsets Wagon
and Ends Long Dash of
Destruction.

Leaving a trail of broken stoops,
fences. ash boxes and other things, a
runaway horse was finally stumped
when he tried to climb afstoop on
Clifton avenue that was a little taller
than the ones he had previously
mounted on Norfolk street.
The horse was attached to light
bread wagon standing at Norfolk
street and Sussex avenue early today
while the driver was making his de-
livery of bread in the neighborhood
A passing trolley car frightened the
animal and he started his dash to de-
struction along the right-hand side
walk toward Orange street. At least
a half houses are stoopless as a
result. A few fences were included in
the wreckage.
When the horse neared the depres-
sion of the Lackawanna tracks on
Clifton avenue, 10 was thought he
would tackle the iron fence, but before
he got that far he decided to try an
other stoop. The wagon upset when
the animal was unsuccessful
The driver, George Helm, of 70
South Eighth street, took care of the
bleeding horse. The wagon bore the
name of the Garrabrants Home Made
Bread Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
FELL IN LOVE ON
BASEBALL FIELD
AS Result Wedding Bells Win
Ring Out in kearny
Tonight.

Among the fans at the Kearny Oval
one Saturday afternoon two years
ago was Miss Gertrude Berg, of "a
Quincy avenue, Arlington.
Hamilton II. Young, of 14S Kearny
avenue Kearny, the stalwart pinch
hitter Of the Arlington A. c., knocked
a home run in the ninth. 1t was all
very exciting and no one rooted more
vigorously than Miss Berg.
Wasn't it just splendid" she said
to friend. Wouldn't like to meet
him.
She was introduced to him right
after the game. They are to be mar
ried tonight at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Berg.
Rev. Roland S. Dawson, pastor OF
the Knox Presbyterian Church, Kear-
ny, will officiate. The bridesmaid will
be Miss Mary Colson and the best
man Harry Proctor, both of Airing
ton.
A wedding supper and reception will
follow the ceremony. Mr. Young and
his bride will leave for tft months
hone. moon tour They viii go first
to Niagara Falls and then tour north
ern New York.
mo, don't understand baseball
Miss Berg laughingly told an Evening
Star reporter today, but / like to see
him play, just the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
AWAKES TO FIND
HIS CHUMS DEAD
HaIf-FiIIed Bottle of Wood Al
cohoI Lies Beside One of
the Victims.
Especial to the Newark star. /

RED BANK, Sept. 26-Lying in
adjoining stalls in the old barn OF
Taber Parker at Little Silver. known
as the "tramps' resting place." two
umbrella men were found dead this
morning by third hobo. who had
crawled in the barn window last night
and slept in a third stall, ignorant
of the fact that two of his pals were
dead nearby.
When the hobo awoke this morning
he started to talk to his comrades
Provoked at first because they did
not answer, and later becoming sus-
picious he walked into the ADJOINING
stalls and found both men stiff and
cold in death
Both men had removed their coats
and shoes. Beside one today was
found an empty whiskey bottle and
near the other a soda bottle half full
of wood alcohol and a quart bottle OF
water.
AS soon as the hobo made the dis
covery he became frightened, jumped
out of the barn window and alarmed
the neighbors Coroner Harry G.
Fay, of Red Bank, was called and
took the bodies to his morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
MAYOR H|NCK HAS
NO ELECTION CARE
Goes to Europe and Will Return
Four Days After Vote
Is In.

Election? / don't care about that.
I'm going off for good time and no
election is going to worry me-
This was the remark of Mayor
Ernest C. Hinck, Republican nomi-
nee for reelection in Montclair, made
today in regard to his sailing for
Europe. He will be gone until No
vember .. which is exactly four days
after election.
Meanwhile he will leave the field
clear for hrs Democratic rival, w.
Locke Rockwell. a lawyer, with Of
fees at 7S6 Broad street, this city.
And Mr. Rockwell does not intend to
let any grass grow under his feet.
Mayor Hinck and his wife will sail
for Germany on Saturday. While
there Mr.. Hinck will inspect various
Imhoff sewage disposal plants in
operation. He was one of the prime
movers for the proposed plant to be
erected in Belleville and Bloomfield
The primary purpose of his tour
however, is for pleasure.
He was elected by a majority OF
1,200 two years ago. His opponent
this year. however. will have ample
opportunity to fight for the Office
without opposition. 1t is even pos
sible that the Bull Moose party viii
put a candidate In the field.
At all events, Mayor Hinck isn't
worrying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
FORTUNE-TELLER
UNDONE BY DEVILS
Arrested With Her Alleged Con-
federate on Complaint of
Woman Client.

Michael Spagnola, of IL Cutler
street and Mrs. Rosa sabbatino, OF
4 Sixth avenue, were held In $500
ball each by Judge Herr In the Sec
ond Precinct Court today, charged
with attempting TO swindle Mrs.
Joseph Malango. of $40 North Sew
enth street, out of 500 by means of a
fortune telling game.
According to Mrs. Malango, she
was approached by Spagnola and led
to Mrs. Sabbatino's home on the
promise that she would be shown a
way out of grave troubles which she
says Spagnola told her were beset-
ting her.
Mrs. Sabbatino, the complainant
said, poured some water into a basin
containing a small quantity of OH,
and when the oil rose to the surface
grew very grave.
you've devils In your body" she
says Mrs. Sabbatino told her. when
the oil rises that way it's never
falling sign
Mrs. Sabbatlno, however, the COM
plainant said told her not to fear;
that she would relieve her of the
ievil spirits on payment of $40
This aroused Mrs. Malango's sus-
picions and she told Captain Brown,
of the Second precinct, of her visit
to the alleged fortune-teller. AS a
result Plainclothesmen Volk and
Norton yesterday arrested Spagnola
and Mrs. Sabbatino.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
.HUNDREDSOF DEAD
IN TYPHOON'S WAKE
Tens of Thousands Homeless
and $4,000, 900 Damage .
in Japan.

TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 26.-Damage
exceeding s2OOoo,oOO was caused by
the typhoon which swept Japan from
end to end on Sunday. while loss of
human life was very heavy and tens
of thousands are homeless.
The storm was the worst that has
occurred here for more than half a
century, according to reports which
have just reached the capital, which
has been practically cut off from the
rest of the country for days. Crops
suffered severely everywhere. but the
greatest damage was done in the
neighborhood of the cities of Nagoyd
and Osaka, on the island of Hondo,
and in Gifu.
At Nagoya every house was dam
aged and great tidal wave de-
molished the narbor and sank three
steamers, while several others went
ashore. At Gifu 262 people were killed
and 2S3 injured. The Kioko| Maru
foundered off Enshu and the whole
of her crew and passengers were lost.
At Osaka 10000 houses were ruined
and all the breakwater and the har-
bor PIERS were washed away. At
Nara the thousand year-old Kasuga
shrine collapsed into heap of ruins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
'D' IN Ry GANG,
7 St[LS SHOE SHOP
AND FLEES TOWN
Harrison Man Not in
Court to Face
Accused.
ALLEGED BLACKMAlLER
HELD'FORLATER HEARING
Police Search in Vain for Aged
Cobbler and Victim of
Threats.

A gang of blackmailers who have
been systematically robbing Joseph
Lombardo, an aged Harrison cob
bier, for the past two years, has final
ly succeeded in intimidating the old
man so thoroughly that he has sold
his shop and fled in terror hoping
that by leaving town he. may escape
their frequent demands.
1t was only today, when Lombardo
was to have faced man who is be-
lieved to have obtained st00 from him
by threats a week ago Wednesday In
the Harrison Police Court. that 1t be-
came known that he had at last found
himself unable to bear up under the
constant efforts of the gang to strip
him of his savings and had fled.
Last Saturday the alleged ring
leader of the gang that has been
bleeding the cobbler was arrested by
two traffic policemen at the Four Cor
ners. this city. He gave his name as
Joe Rizzolo, of "a Cutler street. and
was held for arraignment today.
Today Rizzolo was brought into the
Harrison Police Court and stood be-
fore Justice Branegan.
Where is the complainant? the
court asked
Sells Out Shop for Song.
The court officers sought in vain
for him in the room, and finally Chief
of Police Rodgers sent a policeman to
fetch Lombardo from his shop, 707
North Fourth street. When the off,
Ger arrived there he found Philip
Mamas In charge. Mamas said Lom-
bardo had come to him, apparently
in great terror. on Monday and had
begged him to buy his business. Such
great bargain was offered by the
aged shoemaker, the shops new pro-
prietor says, that they quickly came
to terms
The police believe that immediately
following Rizzolos arrest members
of the gang to which ii is tsaid he
belongs sought out Lombardo and
threatened him with harm IL he
prosecuted the prisoner. Then, 1t is
believed, the old man sought escape
from the gang by selling his shop
and moving away.
Held for Hearing.
When Lombardo did not appear
Justice Branegan held Rizzolo in $5.-
900 bail for further hearing tomor-
row.
Rizzolo's arrest followed success
full raid made on the old shoemaker
week ago. Two men entered his
shop then, and by representing them
selves as detectives and threatening
to lock up his son, induced the old
man to draw 800 from the West
Hudson County Trust Company and
give 1t to them. A friend, who was
present when the demand was made,
laid the matter before Chief of Po-
lice Rodgers, and the police were
set on the blackmailers' trail.
Lombardo's daughter recognized
Rizzolo as a man she had seen In
her fathers shop as she was walk
ing along Broad street last Saturday
and he was put under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
COUNCIL MAY STOP
MOTORCYCLE RACES
Ordnance to Be introduced at
Meeting Tomorrow
Night.

An ordinance to forbid motorcycle
racing in Newark will be introduced
by Alderman Maurice Welsh, of the
Thirteenth ward, at the special meet
ing of the Common Council tomor-
row night.
This will be based upon the city
charter. page 5, section 81, Of article
5, which gives to the Mayor and
Common Council the power to pro-
hibit exhibitions and sports of a
dangerous character.
II hope Mayor Haussling will taks
the initiative and suggest such action
by the Common Council" said Alder
man Welsh today. "A delegati ton
from the Vallsburg Improvement AS
ISOLATION will attend the meeting"