davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
y1Remeu Hurt Going to Blaze.

RED RANK. N. j., Sept. 2s.-In an
swering an alarm OF fire a. J. N.
HAaos's feed. hay and grain warehouse
and once In Monmouth street late last
niSht Liborty Hose Companys auto
mobile cart. to avoid coll!iing with a
CsntraA Traction Company trolley car
on Broad street. r1i the car into q
Telephone pole. The fiTemen were
hurled out on the brick road and suf-
fered severe contustons. The machine
was badly damaged. The loss wal
$1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Women's Hosiery

Women's Stockings, black, tan
and colors, medium weight cot
ton and Isle; 18c and &c
grades, ut l0c pair.
Women'sB oot-Silk Stock
ings. double heels and toes:
black Only; SOC quality at SO.
three pairs for 81.
Women's Cornbinstien
Suits, umbrella style. sleeve
less. lace trimmed: sizes s and
6; 60c quality at Sc, or three
for d.
Children's Black Cotton
Ribbed Hose, strong and
durable; sizes 6 to 9l1: usually
25c, At 16o pair. subway
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
8c and 1Oc Wash Goods, &c yd.

se-inch Printed Percsles in light and dark grounds;
fouIad striped and fancy patterns STANDARD Apron Cling
.n In Tho usual variety blue and white cheeks 27nch
chambr.ys in good plain coors pinks, blues as reseda
gray and OK blood; all at &c yard
ooo y.rds Of Remn ants Of Wash Goods; lawns organ
dies batiste and tissues originally IL to l5c at &c yard
Subway Store Lower Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Pure Drugs

b-sr~in Aspirin. rs for i0c.
100 5-grsin cascara. 1Sc.
2bc. Merthci Pencil. lnc.
Witch Hazel, quart. 2bc.
$50. Lithia Tablets for Dc.
Efferysscent Phosphate OF
Soda. lib. hottie. 35~.
Celestins vichy. doc. quart
bottles. $3.50.
bromo SETTER. 81 sire. 6tc.
Listerine. 81 size. ste.
Beef, Iron N Wine. pint. Poe,
Scott's Emulsion, 81 size, tIBc.
Platt's Chloride. 1tr.
30 Combination Syringe
and Water Bottle. -.
$3.50 Bath C&binets. $3.50.
subway stoFe, balcony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Mems 18c e Csc
Half.Hose, 12Nc

Black and tan, Isle, mer-
ccrized Isle and heavy cot
ton; 1Sc and 25c grades, 1870
pair. Subway Balcony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
81. rs Aluminium
Saucepan Sets,
$1.5O

Four convenient sizes; |
qt., ~ qt.. 2 and 2l9 qt.'
the famous "Wear-ever"
Aluminium Ware. All four
pieces for $1.50.
Gimbels Special Carpet
Sweepers,u usually $2.75,S2.26.
Willow Clothes Baskets,
usually Coo. at CSC.
Chair Seats; II to Is in,
round or square; usually Toe
to $l.l5, at 6bc to 90c.
Rabbits Floating Soap.
about enough for one days
selling, z cakes for 200. We
cannot promise to I'll Mail
or c. o. ID. orders.
Toilet Paper. o rolls, $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Children's Hats, Coats and Dresses
SOC All.Silk Messaline, 38c

b,UVV yu1OS Vi e.HD
30 good street and evening 81
IS Inches wide, at $50 yd.
500 Yards Of All-Silk Bor-
dered Marquisette, double
width; brown. tan, garnet and
purple. Originally $3.50. in
the Month-End Sale at SOC.
36OYards Of All-Silk Voile,
double width; in navy. brown,
tan and green; striped and
checked patterns. Originally
81, now soc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
81 & $1.5O
Draperies at Csc

DraperleS at ooc
$50 Pairs Of nottingham
Curtains, 81 inches wide, 3
yards long. Arabe color only,
usually 81 a pair, ut ESQ.
So Oriental Couch Covers,
80 inches wide, reversible.
fringed all around, usually 81
each. ut CSC.
zoo Rope Portieres and
Vslances, assorted colors.
suitable for single doors. usu-
ally 81 each, at CSC.
70 Pairs Of Cross-stripe
Curtains. good colors, tassel
fringe, usually 81 pair, at $50.
200 Pairs Of onaissance
Net Curt aims, flat and ruffled.
in white and Arabe. usually
95c q pair, at CSC.
ass Bonnie Femme Cur
tains, full ruffled flounce, in
white and Arabe. usually SIPS
each, at CSC.
20 nottingham Bed Sets.
in Renaissance and Mexican
drawnwork patterns. samples
slightly soiled. usually $50
to So. ne 81 SGT.
500 Win d ow Shades,
opaque and Holland, 36x72
inches before hemming, slightly
soilcd usually 26c and 35c each.
ut 16c.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Use and 81 Serge Dress Goods,
55c and Coo a Yard

42-inch all-wool Storm Serge, firmly woven,
spopged and shrunk, in three shades of navy and
black, usually 75c, at 66c yard.
6I-inch Atwood Black Serge, fancy weave,
usually 81, at coo yard.
Dress Skirts made 10 order, at 81 and ap,pard for
the tailoring. subway S'ofo' lower "oor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Boys IS Suits
at $3.95
With 2 Pairs Of Knick-
rb0ckor Trousers


orb ecker Trousers
Norfolk and double-breast-
ed models, we'll made. Of
woodworking cheviot, in
medium and dark gray,
brown and tan patterns, fer
boys OF Z to II years. at e3.eS.
Boys $3.50 and % Suits
at $1.66
Norfolk anddouble-breast-
ed Suits, Z to II year sizes;
also Russian and sailor
blouse Suits, 215 to 10 year
sizes; blue serges and mixed
fabrics; all at S1.66.
b ys' Knickerb ecker
Trousers, q variety Of pat
terms, usually soc and 76c,
at 26c.
subway store, D sloony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26

frrity Crctonnc square. ana
Slips. lace trimmed: 8Or8O and
AN22 in. usually $50. or more.
at tSc.
Muslin scsrfs. with scalioped
edges; l1xo0 In; usually zoe.
at nc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26

Dresses Of linene: in tan and blue. with collar.
and cuffs trimmed with bluc-and-whits
striped percales piped with red; broken line.
Of many other good models; sizes 6 to Ii IL
the group; all ut 66c.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
Bargains Briefly Told

But not less important, because OF the small spat
and print we are forced to use
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
ELECTION CONTESTS
 SHOULD START EARLY
Senator Davis Points Out That Much Is To Be Crowded in
 Little Space.

Tho question whether there shall or shall not be an election in Arizona the coming fall has been presented so often and in such d variety of ways by the various persons in interest that it really seems to be getting a little frayed around the edges. But Senator Harry Davis thinks he has discovered d bran new fact in con- Eection with the matter and one of which notice should be taken
 Davis calls attention to the fact that along about July 4 or the secretary of state will be sending out tu the various boards of supervisors throughout the state notices of the coming primary which primary will he held the eighth Tuesday before the date for the election in November. Then the supervisors will proceed to advertise the primary, the candidates will file their nomination papers, and
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

the preliminary work for the primary and eventually for the election will go right along.
 The thing on which MT. Davis places particular stress is that the longer the contest is delayed the worse the situation will be become: for after awhile, he points out, there will be a small regiment of people who would have to be made parties to any proveeding that might be in stituted, wherefore, MT. Davis thinks there is no time like the present for starting the contest ball rolling
 MT. Davis was asked if he knew of anybody willing to take the plunge and institute d legal proceeding to test the validity of the law He said he didn't know who will do it, but added that if it were not for the epense he would be willing to take a chance at it himself However, he said, he didn't care to spend any money in that way and closed with the statement that unless something is done soon it might be as well to wait until after the election and have the fight then.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
Dresses Worth from S4 to S5.50

Pretty Dresses made of Linene, Ba-
 tiste and Percales. Neatly made and trimmed in the newest ways These dresses sold regularly up to $5.5O.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

and which had played d part in for mer Wilson demonstrations was again hoisted in the galleries. Cheers greeted it
 The Clark forces not to be out done, forced the big California Clark banner up to the platform. A fight was narrowly averted as the officers of the convention forced it back down the steps. Miss Gladys Hogan of Baltimore seized the California banner and tried to lead a demon stration without success.
 THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES
 After the demonstration lasted twenty five minutes. the chair or dered the police to clear all banners from the hall and allow no women in the section reserved for the dele gates. Some semblance of order was finally restored
 A poll of the Maryland delegation was resumed. A cheer greeted the vote of Senator Rayner cast for Will son. The poll was frequently inter rupted by disorder It became so difficult to keep the delegates and spectators quiet that extra police men were stationed three feet apart in the aisles.
 The poll showed Wilson to and one half. Clark twelve absent one and one half A point of order against the splitting of the delegatiOn's vote was overruled by the chair because no evidence that the delegation was under instructions was before the con- ivention.
 l Immediately after the announce
 ment of the twenty-siXth ballot Rep resentatiVe Palmer of Pennsylvania arose He said the delegates ha6 reached the limit of physical endur-
 ance, and it was apparent that nc agreement could be reached before 1 midnight and it was not desirable | that the convention work on Sunday i By the agreement of the representa- 1 tiVes of all the candidates now be- 1 fore the convention, l move we ad- 1 journ until Monday he said. 1 Before motion could be put dele
 gates and spectators began to file out i Missouri for the Clark forces sec | onded the motion. A Texas delegate tried to make it ten o'clock on Mon
 day morning. An agreement on ele- ven was finally reached l George Clifford of Indiana wanted l to move to exclude all spectator:
 from Mondays session but a poin
 of order was held against him. The
 convention adjourned at clever
 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
POSTAL BANKS A SUCCESS
More Than a Million Weekly Pours
 Into Uncle Sans Golfers.

On January 3, 1911, forty-eight postal savings Repositories were op- ened, one in each of the states and of the territories that were then pre- pared for statehood
 At the end of the first month the deposits in the forty eight experiment tai Repositories were $60,101.
 At the end of the first month the total deposits amounted to very little less than seven million dollars and the number of Repositories had been increased to four hundred. despite the fact that for four months after the first weight Repositories be- gan business no new ones were es- abolished and the large cities had not been reached
 At the close of business for the first year there were few more than
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
COMMENTS BY THE COLONEL.

OYSTER BAY, Jnne 29.-"Just a game of puss in the corner, sald Roosevelt tonight, when he heard of the days happenings at Baltimore. The colonel was picnicking all day. He did not know what was going on until he returned When told that Bryan de clared he would not be a party to a candidate supported by Murphy he laughed heartily
 Very funny" he said but of course it is preposterous to think of a conVen- tion which Bryan ran in as good a standing. Has anybody got an idea what the convention is going to do?''
 The plan for the formation of new party is still being held to await the developments at Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

six thousand Repositories and the to- tai deposits had grown to more than twelve million dollars.
 As this article is written, the num- Der of Repositories exceeds ten thou sand and the amount of deposits eX- ceeds twenty-five million dollars. New in postoffices in all parts of the country at the rate of almost q thousand every month and cash is pouring into them at the rate of one million dollars d week. And that means much when you consider that not more than $500 may be depos- tied by any one person.-World's S Work.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
NO PROSPECT OF BREAKING
(Continued from Page D.

come to disregard the instructions.
 Chairman James after examining the resolution instructing the delega- tion concluded: If a majority of the delegation believe there is no longer q reasonable hope of Clark's nom ination they may violate their in- structiOns and be responsible to the people, A shout of protest went up. Il object to the chairman chara cter- izing the action of delegates as a violation of their instruction. shout ed Ball. d Texas Wilson delegate Idaho was passed.
 Representative Burleson of Texas went to the platform and protested to James against the form of the ruling as did Hughes of New Jersey, who warned James that a resolution to ''vacate the chair had already been prepared and would be present.
 eG if further rulings were not inn partial" A result of the poll of Idaho at the end of the roll call gave eight votes Of the state to Clark.
 TROUBLE IN IDAHO.
 Idaho was in trouble again in the seventeenth ballot and was passed and at the end there was a call de-
 manded for a poll of delegat tion. Five l voted for Kern, four for Clark and seven absent Each had half vote.
 James ruled that the delegation was i controlled by the votes of the dele i gates present and he directed that | two votes be cast for Clark, two and a half for Kern, two and a half not
 voting The vote in the seventeenth | |
 of the sixteenth. This left Clark with
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Pretty new Dresses, made of Ameri- can Pongee in several handsome styles. Actual value in this lot from $10 to $12.5O
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

a loss of six votes with Wilson, liar mon and Marshall unchanged. Kern gained two and half votes.
 The eighteenth had proceeded as far as Tennessee before there was any considerable shift. Twelve and half votes were gained by Under wood. ten from Clark and two and d half from Wilson. This was d loss of ten for Clark. d loss of one and half for Wilson and gain of twelve and a half for Underwood. This vote brought Clark's vote down below the majority which he gained on the tenth ballot and which his managers counted on to help his nomination. The nineteenth ballot was begun and Idahos Kern vote broke for Bryan giving him six of the eight votes of the state. Clark received two. During the twentieth, Senator Bankhead, manager of the Underwood forces received a tele- gram from Underwood: We control the situation"
 UNDERWOOD UNDISCOURAGE During the eighteenth ballot, it was reported that when the Harmon sup port broke it would either go to Clark or Underwood. David R. Francis of Missouri by telephone urg- ed Harmon to release his vote to Clark but Harmon referred him to Edward H. Moore, his personal rep | resentative who declined to consider the proposition before the nineteenth i ballot.
 Progressive delegates during the twenty first ballot considered the ] availability of Kern to break the | deadlock but no decision was reach ed Some of the leaders predicted the nomination of Marshall of Indiana before six more ballots.
 TOSS TO THE FORE
 F On the twenty second ballot Massa chusetts cast 34 votes for FOss. There were many changes of state votes or this ballot. In the twenty -fourtf several delegates from the Iowa dele gation voting for Wilson were re leased from the unit rule. The right of the Iowans to split their vote was challenged The chair ruled that the entire Iowa vote must be cast fOl Clark, a majority of the delegation lnot voting otherwise. An appea from the chair was taken but was subsequently withdrawn and the bal lotting proceeded
 PROPOSAL BY STONE | Senator Stone of Missouri asked for unanimous consent that after the tWentv-seventh ballot the candidate receiving the lowest number of vote:
 be dropped
 T hope my friends will stand firm. said a message from Clark who suf
 fered loss of twenty in the tWen
 tieth ballot Underwood lost eigh
 and a half while Wilson gained 301a
 Foss and Wilson's gain continued
 Former Governor Francis of the Clarl
 forces moved that the convention re
 cess. until S:30. The Wilson forces encouraged by his steady gain;
 throughout the afternoon defeated tn
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

motion. Clark lost 71% on the tWen- ty-second. Wilson gained one and Harmon's 20 from Ohio was elimnat- ed 2815 going to Clark and a half to Wilson Clark lost three in the twenty third. Three were gained for Wilson. Clark lost again in the twenty fourth while Wilson gained. Wilson passed the 400 mark for the first time. The Wilson enthusiasts cheered loudly Senator Stone of unanimous consent for an agreement to drop the lowest candidate. In the twenty-fifth Clark lost 27 and Wilson gained two and half Har- mon returned to the poll with his 29 from Ohio which deserted Clark. THE LAST ROLL CALL When Missouri was called on the twenty-sixth ballot the entire dele gation arose and shouted thirty six for Champ Clark" When Mary land, which had been passed, was reached at the end of the roll call, a poll of the delegation was demand ed. The chairman of the delegation announced sixteen votes for Clark but he said two members of the dele gatiOn wished to state their prefer ence for another candidate When the roll was called the second dele gate Joshua w. Mills, answering his name. shouted: Woodrow Wilson" Immediately the convention was in an uproar Mills was given one half | a vote
 WILSON DEMONSTRATION | cio adherents for a demonstration. It was the first indication of the long expected break in Maryland and the Wilson forces made the most of it. l When the demonstration had con | tinued five minutes the we want Wilson banner was hoisted by sev- eral men. Soon the aisleS were blocked. In the galleries was heard the shout we want Wilson" but it did not last long. Cheering, whistling hooting and other noises drowned it out The roar increased as d huge Wilson banner was carried down q side aisle.
 While the demOnstrat tion continued Bryan sat unmoved with the Nebras- ka delegation. He famed himself
 with an air of satisfaction as the delegates passed him. While the eX- citement was at it's height the Clark
 forces joined in. Half a dozen Clarl banners were carried into the hall They were greeted with cheers, jeers hoots and misses. The uprOar be came pandemOnium. The Foss crowC
 added their quota to the din.
 NElGHBORS QUARREL
 The New Jersey and Missouri dele
 gates, seated directly across the aisle
 from each other just before the plat
 form began a Wordy quarrel. One O
 the Missouri delegates red of face
 and dripping with precipitation climbed
 on chair and with a wealth of ges
 ture made an impassioned speech to
 the hootng crowd as it passed by A picture of Wilson fifteen feet higl
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
WIlSOn FIGURES IT OUT
He Ought to Be Nominated on the
 175th Ballot.

SEA GIRT, N J., June 29.-Gov ernor Wilson decided tonight that he would not go to Baltimore He did not believe that would be a digni fled step and moreover did not think that it would aid him in his fight
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
A NEW WAY

Yes. he squandered the fortune his father left him.
 "On drink, no doubt?"
 No; on green peas and new po- tatoes He had them with every meal while his wealth lasted
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
HARMON UNDECIDED.

COLUMBUS, June Ex-Governor Harmon said today he would not dis cuss the situation at Baltimore until he had conferred with his manager by long distance telephone.
 T don't know what l will do until after I have talked with my manager said the governor when he was asked if he would withdraw from the fight for the presidential nomination.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Governor Wilson passed a busy day being in constant telephonic com munication with the Wilson leaders at Baltimore and it was not until dinner that he made a decision not to go to the convention city. He seemed to be pleased when the news came that Bryan had transferred his vote to the Wilson column.
 At dinner the governor said he had not heard directly from Bryan dur ing the day. At the present rate or gain.' said Wilson after reading the fifteenth ballot. T figure that it will take only 175 more ballots to land me. I guess they are having a hard time there as one of my friends wrote me at five o'clock this morn ing that he could scracely write above a NhiSnpr''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Whiting and
two children, Frank and Edward.
who have spent several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S.
Blodgett, returned to their home at
Attleboro, Mass, Saturday.
The remains of Fred Varney, a
former resident of this place, were
brought here from LyndonvfIIe Mon
day afternoon and the burial took
place in the family plot in the GEM
etery near E. M. Massey's.
Mrs. J. L. Abbott and son, Gordon
who have been visiting her brother,
#. w. Powers and family returned to
their home at Nashua, N. H., Mon
day.
Mrs. George L. Bedor returned
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-04

room and Miss Abb Bailey of Rye
gate in the grammar department.
The remains of John HadIey OF
Newbury, cousin of Mrs. Walter
johnson and Mrs. Gilfllan were
brought here last week and buried
in the Walter Harvey cemetery. He
was SO years old.
PerIey Amidon has finished work
for George Walker and has gone to
st. Johnsbury to work.
All are sorry to hear Mrs. Ella
johnson has been on the sick list
again this week.
Miss Marion Jane Gibson of North
Ryegate spent two days here last
week the guest of James Gilfillan.
Lewis Parmelee has decided to
stay at Mr.. Clarks this winter and
will enter the junior class at st.
Johnsbury Academy this week.
Miss Ethel Ramsey and Harmon
Kinney commenced school at McIn-
does Academy Tuesday
Robert Kendall of McIndoes and
his men are building and repairing
for Harvey Phelps.
There were Is members at the w.
lC. T. U. last Thursday. Mrs. Eliza
beth Kenerson of North Reading,
Mass, was among the number.
Miss Estelle Smith of North Cal
ais was guest of Rev. w. c. Clark
last week.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will hold their
meeting in the Endeavor room Sun
day night instead of Saturday night
at seven o'clock for the next three
months.
Fred Giltllan goes to Newport
Wednesday to weigh mail on the
train running from Newport to
Springfield.
Miss EuIa Gochee is enjoying
two weeks vacation and Mrs. Lila
Libbey of Lyndonville is assisting
Mrs. Campbell in the central office.
Mrs. Leland Sargent of Norwich
visited at AL. Bandy's last week.
Mrs. Perley Aver is entertaining
her father, Mr. Quimby of Hav-
erhill, N. H.
Miss Florence Nelson of Morroe,
N. H., visited her aunt, Mrs. A. e.
Carter, last week.
Mrs. AL. Bandy is entertaining
her sister and two children from
Lowell, Mass, this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-04

Northampton, Mass, are visiting al
John Hancock's.
Mr.. and Mrs. LittIefeld from
North Wilmington, Mass, have beer
visiting at B. G. Jennings.
Miss Alice Fay went Monday, Aug
&c to Peacham where she is a pupil
in the Caledonia county grammar
school.
Miss Helen Slapp has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clara Eldridge.
Miss Gertrude Perkins visited her
sister, Mrs. Royce Talbert last week
Madam Weeks, Mrs. Abbie Weeks
and son visited in Walden a few days
last week.
Mrs. Clarence Russell has returned
from Boston where she has ben Wis
iting the past two months
Miss Fannie Stafford from Boston
is visiting at J. G. Stafford's.
Miss Bertha Ransom was home
from Burlington over Sunday.
Miss Lou Goodrich from Hardwick
Center has been visiting at B. G.
Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mann and
children have been visiting in Plain
field.
Mrs. M. M. Nealey, who has been
visiting relatives in town returned to
her home in Broadway, Mass, Satur-
day
Miss Alice Day is visiting Mary
Howard in Noyesville.
Mrs. Sarah Smith has moved into
the upper tenement of the Fiske
house.
A large crowd went to Morrisville
Friday to hear Roosevelt speak.