davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
TWO MEN INJURED WHEN
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE

Two men were injured when q
Kearny trolley car struck a wagon
belonging to Peter Brandt, an ice
dealer. of 22a Warren street, Harri-
son, today. The accident occurred
on the Harrison side of the Bridge
street bridge. and 1t is believed wet
rails were responsible for the COLI
sion. q.
The injured men are John Sweeney
and John Bandford. both of whom
work for Brandt. They were hurled
from the wagon, which was damaged.
The car was n of the Kearny line
and was bound for Kearny. The
injured men were taken home. Traf-
fic was tied up for a short time as
a result of the crash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
MONTCLAIR TOWN HALL
BIDS NOT SATISFACTORY

Bids for the construction of the
Montclair Town Hail were referred to
the building committee last night by
the Town Council. After considering
the bid of e. M. Waidron, this city,
the contract was not awarded, be-
cause Mr.. Waldron's bid did not In
clude heating, lighting and plumbing.
All the work must come under
$50, 900, and the matter will be taken
up again and the contract probably
awarded at the meeting OF the Coun-
Gil next Monday night. The highest
bid submitted was that of A. ".
johnson & Co., New York. Their bid
was sos, 231.
The Council also awarded an issue
of 500, 900 worth of construction
bonds at AZ per cent. for thirty year
to Adams & Co, of New York, at
104. 0625, also an issue of IA per cent.
thirty-year school bonds to A. v.
Leach & Co., of New York. for 1oS. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
PETITIONS ARRIVE

City Clerk Lincoln E. Rowley. or
East Orange. today received the first
shipment of petitions. This year
twenty-five signatures from n
ward-at-large are required for each
petition for a ward nomination
Previously ten signatures from the
district have been necessary. The
first petition went to Assessor
E. Tracy Lanterman, who is being
prominently mentioned as the Demo-
cratic nominee from the Fifth Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
TO HAVE ANNUAL OUTING

Arrangements have been perfected
for the thirty-sixth annual outing
at Washington Grove. Carlstadt. of
the employees of the T. Shriver
Works, of Hamilton street, Harri-
son. The affair will take place Sat-
urday afternoon. The merrymakers.
one hundred strong, win assemble at
the plant at I p. m. They will form
in line, and headed by a squad of
police under Chief of Police Michael
Rodgers and a band parade about
town. Joseph Sharples Is chairman
of the committee In charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
PATRONS COMPLAIN

The practise. of some Of the crews
on the Kearny trolley line in failing
to wait for Turnpike cars at Harrison
avenue and Fourth street. Harrison,
late at night. to take on Kearny-
bound people, is causing many COM
plants among the trolley patrons On
two occasions late last night two
Kearny cars pulled away from Harri-
son avenue when a Turnpike car was
within a half block of the point. In
both cases several people were de-
Iayed in reaching their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
u FROM VISIT TO
FIND HOME RANSACKED

Returning to his home in Garfield
place. South Orange, last night. after
having spent a weekend out of town,
Herbert F. Soverel discovered that
his house had been ransacked from
cellar to attic. The burglar or
burglars were evidently after jewelry.
as the only article missed by Mr..
Soverel, Notwithstanding the disorder
which had occurred, was a stickpin.
This the owner valued at S.. Entrance
had evidently been gained by cutting
a window-screen and forcing a sash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
DRIVER HURT IN CRASH;
AUTOMOBILIST RELEASED

While driving his wagon along Park
avenue, near Glenwood avenue. East
Orange last night William Mackel-
benny, of 5 Gist place. Orange. was
thrown from the vehicle when an au-
tomobile driven by Herbert Bedford.
of Is Gist place. crashed into 1t. The
wagon was upset and Mr.. Mackelhen-
ny was injured. He was taken to
Orange Memorial Hospital.
Reserveman Robert j.. Shannon
took Mr.. Bedford to the police sta
ton, where he gave an account of
the accident. stating that the wagon
carried no light. and he did not see
/. until his machine was close to it.
He was not detained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
BOOM FoR MAYoRALTY

The petition placing Paltiel r. Be-
meisler in the race for the Repub-
lican mayoralty in East Orange has
made it's appearance. There is still
talk of former Mayor William Card
well being also entered. but nothing
positive has e decided upon as
yet. The Democratic nominee is still
unknown, as Mayor Julian A. Greg
DRY has so far failed to change from
his stand. taken W. years ago when
nominated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
SIOS,27l INCREASE IN
EAST ORANGE

The report of the East Orange as
SCISSORS has been completed and for
warded to the county board, and
shows the total valuations for the
city this year as $50. 355. 700. Last year
the figure was $780, 47, 42s. The tax
rate will be 1886. Last yea the rate
was 81. 70.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
YOUTH GETS $40 FROM
NJ BY SWINDLE

Mrs. Louisa Nelson, proprietor of a
bakery at Roe and Hickory streets.
Orange, reported to the police of that
city today that a negro boy about Is
years old had swindled her out of $40.
The boy entered her shop, she said,
and asked her to change a $40 bill for
him. She placed two S. bills on the
counter and he seized them and ran
auay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
THIEF TAKES CLOTHING
AS WELL AS JEWELRY

The home of Albert M. Gerow, at
1ss Walnut street north, East Orange,
was entered yesterday by q thief who
fcrced a cellar window and the dooe
leading from the cellar to the kitchen.
A lady's gold ring set with a diamond
chip, a gold pin set with rhinestones,
a bar pin and four suits of mems
clothing were taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

TWO DRIVERS FINED

Joseph johnson, negro, driver for
Jessie Joralemon, of Rutherford, and
Tony Caponio, of So Garside street.
this city. were arrested in Nutley last
night for driving without lights.
johnson was arrested by Sergeant
and Caponio was taken in
by Harry Maybe. They were fined
$3.50 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
WRECKS AUTO TO AVOID
HITTING MAN AND BOYS

Turning into a gutter to avoid
striking a man n two newsboys,
Solomon S. Weinthal. of Al William
street, Orange, last night wrecked his
automobile at Main and Hillyer
streets, hat city. He was about to
turn into Hillyer street from Main
street when the mar and two boys
stepped into his path.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
[ A FOR PLAYGROUND

James E. Petit, of Mum avenu
South Orange. has presented an
American flag to the East Orange
oval playground through Fairgrounds
Commissioner John c. Lyon. Mr..
Petit has presented every flag used
at the oval since its dedication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
DISTRICT COURT SESSIONS

The next session of the East Orange
District Court after today will be on
Tuesday. August Is. and it will be
closed then until Thursday, eeptem-
Der 5. Judge Worrall F. Mountain will
spend his vacation at Cape Cod and
Clerk Noah M. Baldwin expects to
make a visit to Albany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
2 ALICE M. BAIRD

Mrs. Alice NJ. Baird, wife of ].
Henry Baird. of So Claremont avenue
Montclair. died today after an ILL.,
ness of Ave days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Children's
Straw Hats

$3.50 and $500 grades nov
S1.46.
$500, $3.50 and $500 grades
now 75c-
sf.5o, $f.25 and s1.o0 grades
now SOC.
Soc grades now 15c.
Mems Straws-Last call
$500, $500 and $3.50 Hats, now
800.
$500 and $1.f5 Hats now SOC.
All Panama and Bangkoks at
one-third off former prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Po1agee
Shirts
500
Worth ST and
$3.50
Basement Odds and Ends

Brea d Knives; large
assortment, slightly soiled thru
handling, regular i0c, to close
out, your choice at &c.
Sternau & Co. Cof-
fee P~ercOlators; we are
closing out several patterns OF
these percolators in nickel plate
and polished copper. These pots
make the best cup of coffee. The
sizes are az, 3 and 81 pints;
selling regularly for $3.50, SIPS
and $3.50. Your choice at, each
$3.0S.
"a p a n 9 Q e Wind
Chimes, for porch and bun
ealow decorations; regular 25c, to
close out at, each, SC.
Coasters; porcelain tray
with nickel plated galleries, slight
" soiled through handling, regular
prices were ACC, SOC and 29c; to
close them out we win sell them
at, eacn, lOC.
Dis h Q 8,
several odd patterns, slightly soiled
electro-plated; regular 75c TO csc,
to close out at, each, 25c.
Match Stands and
Ash Trays, solid brass as
sorted designs; slightly soiled,
regularly 3ec and SOC, your choice
at 1Oc.
Ice longs, malleable iron;
household size; regular Ice; spe-
cial &c.
d e Scissors;
good quality steel; regular l5ci
special at &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

There are hundreds of patterns and a color
range that is almos indescribable. There are
styles for children's garments, for young folks
dresses, for rniddle-aged and the most elderly.
More attractive patterns have never been printed.
Richer colors have never gone into such modestly
priced dess stufs. You will find limitations of
high-class woolcns all thru the line, and when
they are made up you will be hardly able TO tell
them from the more costly goods from which
they are copied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

These fabrics will be largely bought for
morning dresses and for outing dresses.
They will also be largely used for girls
frocks, especially for school wear.
You will be delighted with the variety Of
youthful styles this collection embraces.
School children are more safely dressed in
A. P. c. Fabrics than in other goods because
they are ~hygienic, easily washed, and therefore
have advantages over woolens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

HdICnGb8s cast steel WOOD
hatchets; reg. 2ec and 500 special
Ice.
China Chop Plates;
decorated; regular soc to f2.4S spe-
cial at 75c.
Covered Dishes and
Soup Tureens; odd; regular
Sl.13to $500; special at 9Sc.
Meat Dishes; decorated
porcelain, regular 7se to s.; your
choice at SOC.
Pitcher a n d T Q q
Potts. decorated china regular 81 to
So, special at SEC.
Dinner Sets; America
porcelain. short a few pieces in each
set; regular price f1i.75, to close out
at $4.9S.
Baby Baskets; several
styles; slightly soiled; regularly A.49,
$l-S9 and fi.79s your choice at
SOC
Dustless Broom Cow
ers; regular 2Sc, Special 12c.
Felt Polishing Mitts,
regular Csc, special 12c.
" a C u u m III q N d
Cleaners regular S., to close out
SOC.
Fibre SIop Jars; regular
CSC. special at 49c.
importsd
double pointed: regular Sc per packet
special two packets for &c.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
NOTHING GAINED BY WORRY
Oppose Depressing Thoughts With
Good Nature and Hustle, and
Note tho Results.

Sickness may come; death may be
1T the door: but the man who does not
give up cuts down the doctor bills and
cheats the undertaken altogether.
Business deals may go wrong and
financial disaster may threaten, but
the man who takes stock in himself
and remains on the Job seldom enters
the bankruptcy court.
Poverty may be at the door, and
hard luck may bring adversely, but the
man who takes his fortune with a
smile will be at the dock when his
ship comes in.
So, why worry7
Worry saps vitality, brings gray
hairs, produces wrinkles. and 1t can
turn a sunshiny day into dreary
one.
Without a cloud in the sky, worry
can make one believe there will be a
downpour any minute.
Worry discounts bills receivable,
adds interest to those which are to be
paid, and disturbs the scheme OF
things generally.
It never won battle. It never
cleared situation. It never solved \
problem.
Its antithesis, good nature, and its
lifelong enemy, optimism, have many
victories to their credit. It's antidote.
hustle, Is responsible for many good
things which man has enjoyed.
30. again, why worry7
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
EVOLUTION OF THE FARMER
Long Time Before Reason TAUGHT
Man to Turn From Hunting
to Agriculture.

The first planter, the savage, with
out helpers, without tools, looking
chiefly to safety from his enemy
man or beast-takes poor land. The
better lands are loaded with timber,
which he cannot clear; they need
drainage, which he cannot attempt.
He cannot plow, or fell trees, or drain
the rich swamp. He la a poor crea-
ture; he scratches with sharp stick,
lives in a cave or hutch, has no
road but the trail of the moose or
bear: he lives on their flesh when he
can kill one, on roots and fruits when
he cannot.
He falls, and is lame, he coughs, he
has stitch in his side. he has fever
and chills; when he is hungry, he can
not always kill and eat. a bear
chances Of war-sometimes the bear
eats him. IT'S long before he digs or
plants at all, and then only patch.
Later he learns that his planting is
better than hunting; that the earth
works faster for him than he can work
Tor himself-works for him when he
sleeps. when 1t rains, when heat over
comes him. The sunstroke, which
knocks him down brings his corn up.
As his family thrives, and other plant
ers come up around him, he begins to
fell trees and clear good land; and
when, by and by, there is more SKILL.
and tools and roads, the new genera
tons are strong enough to open the
lowlands, where the wash of the
mountains has accumulated the best
soil, which yield hundred fold the
former crops. The last lands are the
best lands. It needs science and great
numbers to cultivate the best lands,
and in the best manner. Thus, polit.
lcal economy is not mean, but liberal,
and on the pattern Of the sun and sky.
Population increases in the ratio OF
mortality; credit exists in the ratio of
mortality.-From Emerson's Society
and Solitude"
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
Operation on Mr.. washburn.

Minneapolis, July "a superficial
operation was performed on William
d. Washburn, who is lying at the point
of death at Fair Oaks" his Mime.
apolis home. Surgeons said after tho
operation that Mr.. Washburn was con.
siderably relieved and that his life
probably would be prolonged for sew.
eral days. According to statement
made at the Washburn home. the
patient is suffering from large
growth on this left side, which has
been diagnosed as cancer. Mr..
Washburn withstood the operation
we'll. g
Stranger Killed by Train.
st. Paul, July 25.-An unknown man
was killed in 500 line yards. He was
seen by several boys to fall from
moving boxcar.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
Large Earnings Shown.

New York, July 25.-The 1912 an.
nual reports Of three Hill roads, Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Bur.
lington, will be fitting documents to
celebrate the retirement Of James ].
Hill from active railroad work. Ea.
pecially pleasing to Hill Is the show.
ing Of the Great Northern in the year
ending June 80. which earned in 1912,
the biggest share balance in its his
tory. The total surplus Of the three
roads II 356.400.0 0l ss ~: ,,S 4; Y
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
g NO WARSH|PS'' IS
DEMOCRATIC PLAN
HOUSE WEINBERG IN CAUCUS
VOTE 70 TO e2 NOT EVEN
TO COMPROMISE. s
IT COMPLEXITIES THINGS.
Adjustment Will Be Dsiayed.-A
Three Days Tariff Flight Be-
gins In Senate
Now,

Washington, July 25.-Democrats OF
che house in cancus voted 70 to 81.
not to recede from their mo battle
ships" program in the naval appro.
priation bill. A determined effort was
made to have the caucus approve a
compromise with the senate whereby
the house would agree to the con.
struction of one sea fighter. Repre-.
sentative Fitzgerald, chairman of the
appropriation committee, led the on
position to the proposal ON the ground
of economy.
The action Of the caucus further
complexities the adjournment plans OF
the leaders Of both the senate and
house. The naval appropriation bill
is in conference and the caucus was
ordered in an effort to break dead.
lock that has prevailed for some time,
with no apparent chance that 1t could
be broken. The senate, committed to
two-battleship building program,
was willing to compromise on one
vessel this year. 1t has expressed its
determination not to recede further.
With ony a partial plan of action
agreed upon among the Republican
leaders of the senate, three-days'
tariff fight will begin in that body
now when the Democratic wool tariff
bill is taken up for amendment and
passage. Before the end of Saturdays
session the senate will have acted
upon the wool tariff, the sugar tariff
and the Democratic excise bill, which
would extend the present corporation
tax to business done by individual
and co-partnershpis.
Both the Republican and the Demo
cratic forces were divided over the
embarrassing questions that the tariff
program presents. The break in the
Republican ranks came as the result
Of the Introduction by Senator Cum
minis of substitute wooden tariff
bill. based on the figures given by the
tariff board in its report upon the
wooden industry.
The action Of Senator Cummins waa
not in accord with the understanding
regular Republicans had Of the plan
to be followed today.
other party caucus, to meet later The
purpose is to adjust conflicting views
on the sugar tariff. and attempt tc
meet the views OF Democrats who
object to the free sugar bill passed
by the house.
Senator Clapp offered an amend
ment to the excise bill to strike out
Of the present corporation tax law the
provision exempting corporations from
paying tax on incomes derived from
other corporations that had already
been taxed.
The Canadian reciprocity and wood
pulp tariff amendment will be offered
by Senator Gronna OF North Dakota
1t provides for the repeal of the Can
adian reciprocity law, and for re-
duction by one-half Of the Payne-Ald
rich tariff law rates on food, pulp and
print paper.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
conqre.. DISGUISE. Tlqht sklrt,

St. Louis, July 25.-The presidents
of the 50 st. Louis circles, National
Congress of Mothers, have decided ia
inaugurate campaign against the
tigl fitting skirt. I'VE hope to de
wise plans for overcoming these ex
tremes in Styles" said Mrs. James G.
Nugent. Il favor the moderately
short and moderately close-fittins
skirt, because 1t is convenient, does
not collect dirt as longer garment
would. and is cleaned easily. There
is class Of people. however, who
carry all such things too far, and we
think 1t is time to act in preventive
way against letting tho situation b.
come any WORSE"
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27

over. ! told Allen I never wanted to
see him again-and he as much as
told me the same thing"
"And you don't want the oppor-
tunity?"
Tears rushed to Amy's eyes. at is
too late, Evelyn. He would never
forgive me-but-but shall never
be happy again-without him"
Amy Gay!" Evelyn dropped upon
the floor beside her friend.
"Well7" asked Amy.
IT Allen met you half way-wouh
you be reconciled?"
Amy shook her head dolefully.
HE never will stir one step to meet
met must be all or nothing with
him. His mother told me that tho
Gays were always that way"
"And you cannot see your way
clear to make tho first advances?"
''No-no-1 could not bear the
thought that he might turn away
from me. Let us talk about some
thing else, Evelyn want to forget
him-I will forget him!"
She ratified the teacups and made
fuss over pouring another cup of
tea for her guest. Evelyn Beers
arose and Strengthened her hat be-
fore a Venetian mirror. A vista of
the adjoining room was reflected in
the mirror and what she saw there
held Evelyn petrified with wonder.
1t was a long room furnished as a
atvdio npd etondfNO hnfora M no,oI
with palette and brushes in his idle
fingers was Amy's husband. He
wore paint-stained blouse and as
his patient brown eyes met the as
tonished ones of Evelyn Beers in the
mirror, he calmly. wiped his brushes
and came forward.
Evelyn turned swiftly to Amy.
Il thought you said you didn't
know where Allen was" she said &C.
cusingly.
II don't know"
If you will come here-and look
Into the next room"
Amy was beside her in an instant
"Oh!" she cried sharply. What
ioes it meanr'
She looked from the familiar sur
roundings Of the tea table to the
studio furnished with her husbands
treasures, saw him standing there,
eager-eyed and with hands out
stretched. ~ must have come into
the wrong apartment-It Is so like
Genevieve's-this little room is ex-
actly like It in every detail-but the
studio"
This is suite A, on tho sixth
floor" explained Allen Gay, gravely.
"Oh, what q dreadful mistake!"
cried Amy with burning cheeks, for
the situation had It's ludicrous side.
I'VE have eaten your cakes and tea
and" @.titi
Il prepared them for you, Amy"
he said softly, and as he came for
ward Evelyn Beers slipped quietly
from the room. Il have always
thought that some day you might
come backbone home to me, and
SO I've always had this table ready
for you-it made 1t seem as though
you might drop in any moment" He
laughed awkwardly, but pulse
throbbed in his throat Just above his
stiff collar.
Amy's fair face was hidden in her
hands. "Oh, Allen" she sobbed, II
was too obstinate to meet you half
way, and you have come all the way
to meet me! Fate must have sent
me here. because l would not come
myself" 7h' f''''
AS his arms closed around her once
more she whispered tearfully: IT
wish there was some penance 1 could
perform to atone for my wickedness."
I'VE have both done penance,
'weetheart," he said gravely.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
Give L,beralIy to Religion.

Americans are the most liberal con-
tributors to religion in the world. In
addition to providing S12.000,000 q
year for the redemption of the heather
Of other lands, they give to the
churches the munifcent sum OF $127,-
100000 year for their support and
maintenance.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
Out of Roach.

Townley-"How's the new cook get.
ting on?" Subbubs-"I don't know. She
doesn't leave her address" --Rostou
Transcript We
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
Mandy's
Memorandum
lUopyright. 1918, b. Asseeiated IAter.ry p,
BY Rose Ssslys.Mill.r

Copyright, 1913, BY Associated Lter.ry Press,l
Mandy Harrison carefully padded
the bottom of the egg crate with pa.
pers, slipped the proper square Of
pesteboard over the padding, put the
egg filler in place, and mechanically
dropped the great creamy.shsllsd eggs
into their compartments, carefully dis
eardlng those not clean, imperfect In
shell shape, and those that were small.
Two dozen UNAVAILABLE" she sighed
es che dropped the last perfect egg in
place. Two dozen not fit to send, and
sixteen, seventeen dozen and eleven
that are" She paused thoughtfully.
It'll take two or three days to get
enough to finish. filling tho case. Hens
aren't laying SO good now, all want to
get or have chickens, and I'm owing
installments on most everythingl"
Mandy caught up scrap of bent card.
board, which had slipped from amongst
the papers. discovered that 1t was q
picture Of herself, which had suo.
oumbed to the attack of some infant
visitor. She began to scribble.
Installments, I've got to pay:
Fathers coffin ..................s $500
Doctors bill .................... 100
Ditto on shoes for Sammy ....... 100
Ditto on wine for ma ........... LOO
Shingles for leak. ............... LOO
Putting Same on. ................ 100
a. m