davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Quilted Table Pads

The house linen buyer suggests
that you give mother a new table
pad. Good idea, don't you think?
May be had in the Washington
street section at. .1.49 to 3.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Light for Shaving

Nickel mirror with electric light
attachment. If you knew how ir-
ritable a man gets when the light
falls bad" on the shaving mirror,
perhaps you would get one Of
these at. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Gold Match Box

What man who smokes would
not cherish a gold match box9
Plain and engraved ones in the
Bamberger's iewelry store at prices
of. 1900 and $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Novel Trousers Holder

A "Trouzerack" for men. Holds
eight pairs of trousers at one time;
no wrinkline; takes up no more
space than an ordinary coat hang
er. I'm the basement.) Price, 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Coat Hangers in Cases

Among many other unusual
things, the leather department
first floor offers coat and trous-
ers hangers enclosed in leather
case, which may be had at from
LOO to 300
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23

Diamonds purchased from us can be ex-
changed at full value or returned for
cash, less 10 per cent, within one year,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Novel Walking Canes

Canes come from Germany with
electric light attachment, $500.
Others with cigar lighter attach
ments, in the umbrella store, at
1.5O to 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
In Gift Furniture

The furniture department has
tea tables, foot rests, magazine
stands, cigar stands and many
other useful articles, all of which
are new and moderately priced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Our First Christmas i'm the
Sanitary Hair Brush

For a man or woman a nickel
hair brush with sanitary remoya-
Bile back for easy cleaning. In the
toilet goods store, first floor,
for .1.50 and ESQ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
A Grandfather Clock

Isn't there a coy spot in the
home for a hall or grandfather"
clock? Why not get one for the
family's Christmas? Colonial
clock 1.-THE best made) at,
$500 to $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
A Dress Form

Hadn't thought of an adjustable
dress form for the woman who
sews, had you? But many others
have. In the notion department
you will find them at, 800 to 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
A HighbaIl Set

A highball set, consisting of two
bottle holders, one settler bottle,
ice dish, tongs, six highball
glasses and two whiskey glasses;
on glass platter. %(Basement.)
Price 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23

Ladies' Rings

Observe our valuation and price Of
some of the "SingIe Stone Diamond
Rings" 10 be offered at this sale:
Ladies' Rings Gents Rings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
For the Baby

An excellent way to remember a
friend is TO give a present to her
tot. Sterling baby rattlers, bib
chains, napkin markers at moder-
ate prices in the silverware store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
A Condiment Set

For the housewife condiment
set, consisting of two oil cruets
and salt and pepper shakers, set
in nickel-plated tray. Many
styles to choose from in the base
ment at all prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Piano Music Rolls

One or a dozen player-piano
music rolls would be a good gift
to the owner of a player-piano. A
wonderful selection to choose
from in the piano store, sixth
floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Vacuum Shaving Mirror

A very useful novelty shaving
mirror. May be attached TO a
window pane or any other smooth
surface. Fine TO give a man. Can
be had in the drug store, first
floor, for ............,.....3.OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Fruit Knife Sets

Set of six knives in novel stand
Imported from Germany, from
1925 to S4.25; also French cook
ing knives, set of six, may be had
in the basement for. .1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Photograph Records

A man bought a dozen new
records to give a friend who
finds so much pleasure in his
talking machine. Not a bad idea,
by any means. All new records
here. Sixth floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Gold Coin Boxes

Dainty little boxes, in which you
should place gold piece gifts, may
be had in the stationery depart
ment, first floor. Prices 10c to 25c
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
EVERY CHILD IN
SCHOOLS Will BE
CARD CATAlOGUED

Washington, June 1s.--Every child In
the elementary city schools or the
United states is to be card cataloEued.
and a running history of his entire
school career i'm the grades kept per
manentIy on file, according to pians
formulated by Investigators whose re-
port has just been ISSUED for free dis
tribution by the United States bureau
Of education.
Although this plan has Just been
inaugurated, II has the approval OF the
National Educational association, while
some 800 cities have already begun to
keep the cards Eventually. ii is anti
cipated about 100000 pupils will be
thus tabuated.
With the new card-cataloguc system
I'm full operation throughout Tie coun-
try. definite and scientific answer can
be made to a large number OF ques-
tions the solution to which must now
be guessed i'm large measure. How
many backward, over age, on retartcd
children are there is a gwen city's
schools? How does this showing COM
pare with other cities? Docs foreign
birth affect progress IL so how
Does kindergarten training helr a child
through the grades? How does alb
sence from school affect progress"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
TENSE FEELING
in CONVENTION
Nervous Strain Among Delegates
and Even Among Policemen
is Very Apparent

IDENTIFY was growing impatient OF ali
speeches. Heney, of san Francisco.
stconding McCiovern, said the men who
helped make up the temporary roll
differ from Abe Ruef only in that
Ruef last week was I'M the peniten-
tiary while they were making up this
roll" This aroused so much hostility
and confusion that Heney was unable
to proceed. Heney stood waiting. and
declared the convention would hear
him IF il takes all summer"
The Roosevelt men charged the gal
lery was packed with Taft supporters.
Hcney finally finished, and Sullivan,
of Ohio. seconded McGovern, and
Bradley, of Kentucky, seconded Root,
Tradley said kentucky never got so
low as to accept moral advice from
Honey. Cheers and groans.
Scarcely had the convention been
called to order when Roosevelt went TO
his hotel, where n private telephone
line 20 the Coliseum had been install
ed, and by this method took personal
command of his forces on the conven-
tion floor.
Around the Roosevelt headquarters
the leaders were in hubDub of excite
ment, and anxious contesting dele
gates. who had no tickets, were so an
CRY that scores accompanied by Roose .
welt champions planned to make a
demonstration in front of the Coli
scum.
The election of the following Re-
publican national committee men was
announced: Wisconsin. Alfred T. Roe-
ers: Montana, r. A. MARROW; Delaware,
r. Coleman, DUPONT. all reelected
Samuel Cady. of Wisconsin was
elected a member of the convention
credentials committee.
Members of the committee on per-
manent organization of the conven-
ton. announced today, include: Mich
igan, Albert Gi[Towers, Wisconsin, W.
:. Goodwin.
Members of the committee on rules
includes Michigan. william NJ. Smith;
wisconsin, III. F. Cochems.
on the committee on platform ana
resolutions are: Illinois, w. B. Bundy;
Iowa, q. ID. Perpins; Michigan Will
lam Judson; Wisconsin. Walter G.
Owens.
Members of the committee To notify
the candidate for president of his nom
nation include: Illinois. Martin h.
Madden; Iowa, l.. "A. Brewer; Michi-
gan John Il. Wallace Wisconsin, Al
vim Kletzach.
The committee To notify the wee
presidential eradicate. include: Min
ois, c. j. Hawoakeri Iowa, III. G..
Brown. Michigan. John ID. Hsggerty
Wisconsin, Theodore kronshage.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
PHENOMENAL GAIN
IN v. S. TRADE WITH
SOUTH AMERICANS
Durina Fiscal Year Now Ending u
Will be $135,0o0,ooo.

VIII DC Pioo,oSefSSS'
EXPORTS to South America have
shown phenomenal gain in the fiscal
voar which ends with the present
month. Prior 10 1911 the total value
of exports to South America had never
reached 100 million dollars. In 1911
the total was. speaking in round
terms. 1O9 million dollars. and in the
current fiscal year which ends with
the present month. seems likely to De
about 1876 million dollars, having more
than doubled since 1905.
Argentina is the country showing
nv far the largest gain in our exports
TO South America. The figures now
available in the Bureau of Statistics
of the Department of Commerce anu
Labor indicate that the total exports
IN Argentina for the complete hscai
,,oor viii amount to about J5 million
dollars. against 23h million in lsO5'
having thus considerably more than
doubled i'm the period I'm question 10
Rrazil the total exports Tor the hsca'
vear will exceed 30 million dollars IN
value. against If million in 1900 an
even larger percentage of gain thah
In the case of Argentina. To Chile the
total for the year will amount to about
* million dollars. against 5s million
a. ,oes. also a gain of nearly 200 per
cont To Uruguay the figures OF ex-
por,s for the fiscal year which ENDS
with the present month VIII aggregate
about : million dollars I'm value
against a little less tnan million IN
1905. 81.
This increase in exports TO Sou'h
America. while occurring In large
number of articles. is especially not
able in lumber, leather, mineral oils'
and railway materials. For example
,ne exnorts of lumber TO Argentina IN
the 10 months ending with April last
amounted 10 5% million dollars In val
10 AGAINST 4 million in the cores
pondins months Of last year ana
those 10 other South America, over
million dollars. against about mil
lion In the corresponding period OF the
nrecedinx year. Illuminating oil ex-
ported TO Argentina in the 10-montns
In question amounted to about "a mil
lion gallons. against about IL million
In the corresponding months year
ago.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
Fight Over Nomination Of Candi-
dates for President Absorbs
All Interest
AvOwfD CANDIDATES ARE few
Governor Mead Of Vermont Is an
Aspirant For the Honor
SHERMAN WOULD TAKE IT, TOO

Chicago, June ls.--National political
conventions are usually SLOW about
taking UP the question of second place
on the ticket, but at Chicago this year
that slowness has been emphasized.
owing to the absorbing interest of the
contest for first place. Not one word
of serious import has yet been spoken
about who Is to be nominated for vice
president. either by the Taft or by the
Roosevelt factions.
Several names have been mention
ed. informally. Governor Mead os
Vermont has announced that he is a.
candidate for the nomination, and Vice
President Sherman. busy in Washing
ton with his official duties. has let it
be known that ne would gladly accept
a denomination; but what the conven-
tion will do nobody at present is wise
enough TO know.
1t is quite likely that the question
OF second place on the ticket will not
come up until after IL is definitely
known whether Taft or Roosevelt is
to control the convention. Ii probably
would be useless TO take il up earlier,
for a vice presidential nomination that
would fit il Taft should be nominated,
would not fit if Roosevelt should win.
Hsdley, johnson and Bsveridge.
In addition 10 Vice President Sher-
man and Governor Mead, who repre-
sent the conservative. or Taft, side OF
the present contest. there have been
mentioned for the vice presidential
nomination Governor johnson of Cali
fornia, Governor Hadley of Missouri
and former senator Beveridgc OF ln-
diana, who represent the radical Nr
Roosevelt side.
If Mr.. Taft should be nominated.
there are many who believe second
place will go to Mr.. Shermen now the
vice president. II Colonel Roosevelt
should be nominated, IL will go to some
pronounced progressive. and so far as
there has been any talk thus far. IL
has favored Governor Hadley or Gov
ernor Johnson. Talk Of former Sena-
tor Beveridge was first heard only a
couple OF days ago. and there Is no
way of telling what there is behind 1t.
II anything.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
s~ss+.sss*s.-s.s..:.@.......s.s.ss.s.s.s.s
PRAYER OF FATHER
CALLAGhIAN AT THE
CONVENTION TODAY

: Chicago. June 1S.--The prayer.
= of Rev. Father J. T.. Callaghan.
= OF st. Malachy's Catholic
: church. Chicago, AZ tho Repub-
= lican convention today, was as
= follows:
:. In the Name of the Father
: and Of the Son, and of The Holy
: Ghost, Amen.
= "Oh Almighty Eternal and
:. All Wise God direct all our
: actions by rhy Holy inspira-
= ton. so that every prayer and
! every work of ours may always
: begin from Thee, and 10y Thee
:. be happily ended through Je-
:. sus Christ. our Lord. who
: taught us to pray.
:. "Our Father. who art in heav-
: en-, hallowed be Tiny Name. Thy
= will be done ON earth as II is
:. i'm Heaven. Give us this day
:. our daily bread. and forgive us
:: our trcspasses as swc forgive
: those who tregpass against us.
:. And lead us not into temptation,
:. but deliver us from evil, Amen.
:. In the Name of the Father.
: and of the Son. and of the Holy
:. Ghost. Amen"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
IcEBERes REPORTED AS
FAR SOUTH AS CAPE HENRY

Baltimore. June 1S-The unusual re-
port made yesterday by Capt. L. Muro'
Of the British steamer Valetta, of hav.
ing sighted floating ice within less
than q days run of Cape Henry was
the subject Of considerable comment
in marine circles here today, the pres
ence Of tee SO far south at this sea =
son being an extremely rare occur
renee.
According TO the log of the Valetta,
about midnight on Juno II ~ approxl-
mately 100 miles northeast Of Cape
Henry. three pieces of ice, the largest
about POO feet long and somewhat
higher than the Valettas decks. were
seen at a distance Of quarter of a
mile. The weather was clear.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
WATERLOO ANNIVERSARY.

London. juno lS.-Today was the
anniversary OF the battle of Waterloo,
and a representative Of the Duke of
wellington travelled to Windsor Cas-
tie To present small banner In ac-
cordance with the terms on which
the Duke holds the estate voted by
Parliament. The banner was hung in
the guard room over the bust OF tie
first Duke of Wellington and that
presented last year was taken down.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
WISCONSIN COMMENCEMENT

Madison. Wis, June 1s.-Alumni day
was celebrated at the University OF
wisconsin today with a programme OF
festivities and class reunions follow
ing closely the established CUSTOM
commencement exercises will he held
tomorrow. when one of the largest
classes in the history of the university
will receive diplomas.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED.
Mrs. Julia Clarke Of Denver Meets
Death at Springfield.

Springfield. ILL.,, June 1S.-Mrs. Julia
Clarke of Denver, an aviator. was
killed during practice flight at the
state fair grounds last evening. The
tip of the wing of the biplane in which
Mrs. Clarke was flying struck the
limb of a tree and the machine was
dashed TO the ground. turning turtle.
Mrs Ciarke's skull was crushed. She
was rushed to a hospital and died n
few minutes later. Mrs. Clarke was
making a practice TO be given here
next Friday. She was one OF the three
licensed female aviators in the United
States.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
MICHIGAN EAGLES MEET.

Traverse CITY, Mich, June 49,
Members Of the F'raternal Order OF
Eagles focl<ed TO this city today from
every part of Michigan for the annual
convention OF their state organiza
ton. The gathering viii continue three
days. In addition to the business ses-
slons the programme provides for a
street parade. band contests. barbecue
baseball games ana other outdoor
sports.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
Ultra Progressives, Re-
senting His Action, Plan
a Fight for Bold State-
ment.

Chicago, June 1S.-The initiative
referendum and the recall, as federal
propositions demanding specific plat
form delineation, have been turned
down by Colonel Roosevelt. In tenta-
tive draft of the platform which has
been prepared by the Roosevelt forces
these problems. held to be vital by tho
progressives in many Of the western
states, has been left out, given only
mention. In a general way they are
indorsed. but the Endorsement is so
weak that the ultra progressive lead
ers are today preparing to start a gem
eral fight for a bold uncompromising
platform statement on these princi-
pies.
The plank as submitted to the COM
mittee and as believed TO have the i'm
dorsement of Roosevelt makes the
question one for the individual local
tiles To deal with. The direct cleo
tion of United States senators and the
presidential preference primaries are
held to be absolutely necessary for the
welfare of the people The Roosevelt
platform pledges the necessary legis-
lation to carry this out
Question for Each State.
The question of direct legislation,
however, is held To be one for the
states themselves. It is declared that
they must. solve this problem as best
suits the community affected, The
platform will specifically declare that
the Roosevelt party will attempt no
dictation as To methods, neither VIII
IL make an effort to force one COM
munity to adopt methods satisfactory
10 another community. The people,
the plank will declare, must possess
efficient methods to make their wen
considered judgment supreme over
their governmental agents. This prin-
ciple. 1t was held. must apply every
where i'm the union. but the details are
for the states themselves TO deside on.
The initiative and referendum VIII
be ignored by the Taft trainers on the
ground that 1t is purely a state issue
that can best be disposed OF by the
several states themselves.
The Taft platform will denounce the
recall as "vicious and abhorrent,' This
will be specially so on the recall oil
the judiciary, as Senator Elihu Root
the Taft candidate for temporary
chairman. has framed a plank which
declares that can independent judi
ciary. knowing no friend or foe. is the
greatest safeguard of true liberty II
declares the submission to judicial au-
taoritv of questions of controversy
marks the highest development which
civilization has attained and that the
recall of judges would make them
dangerous.
Downward Revision Assured.
rhe tariff will be revised downward
# the Republican party is returned to
mower. no matter whether Tart or
roosevelt controls the national con-
vention
The Taft platform will declare en-
nhaticallv for the retention OF the
sherman antitrust law, but VIII der
mand supplementary legislation that
rs onoration may he made more easy
ana also that the individual rcsponsi-
bilitv for monopolies can be easily
exed. The Roosevelt plan VIII demana
The enactment of laws which will make
more easy the regulation of al Dig
combinations of capital and the specl-
6c definition of just what Is and wnat
q. mt lawful
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
FIRE EXPERTS ARE HERE.
Are Looking Over Equipment With
View TO Making Suggestions.

Two engineers. sent to Calumet in
the interests OF the fire insurance COM
panies doing business in this commun
ity, arrived in Calumet today and
spent the day looking over the fir
fighting apparatus, water sySens and
other equipment for lighting fires in
Red Jacket, Calumet and Laurium.
They viii be Here uhtil Thursday af-
ternoon. II is expected that the engi-
neers will make suggestions for the
betterment of the equipment, IL
changes are needed, and that their
report and subsequent action by the
local authorities will mean lighter hre
risks in the future for the eommun-
itN
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
ROOSEVELT MOVE AGAINST UNCONTESTED
DELEGATES FAILS. TAFT WINS THE FIRST
round IN CONVENTION, Fight ON ROOT
TAFT UNEXPECTEDLY
GAINS ONE DELEGATE.

; Chicago, June lS.--Taft un-
expectedly gained delegate i'm
) the Pennsylvania delegation
through the illness of Delegate
; Cooper. Roosevelt man. who
was too iIr to attend His al
ternate. Newcomer. is a Taft
man. The Roosevelt men at
tempted 10 hll Cooper's place
by Roosevelt alternate, 1t was
said. but Newcomer would not
stand for II.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
ALUMNI DAY AT VALE.
Exercises Are Held and Business Mat
ters Given Attention.

ters Given Attention.
New Haven, Conn, June 1S.-rhe
alumni of Yale University swarmeG
over the campus and through the old
buildings today. which was alumni
day, the second of commencement
week The exercises OF the day opened
with prayers in the chapel. During
the day the members of the corpora
ton held the annual meeting. The
Alumni Association also held it's an
nual meeting. and a mass OF routine
business pertaining TO the welfare of
the student body was transacted. Foi-
lowing the meetings the trustees. alum
nj and friends of the university join
ed in the festivities of the students.
The commencement exercises will bc
held tomorrow
Class Day at Harvard.
Cambridge. Mass, June 1S..-The
class of 10 owned Harvard today In
its celebration of it's class day it bow
ed itself in prayer listened To GRAFTON.
poem and ode; escorted thousands oc
pretty girls at spreads and luncheons.
rooted for the home team IN the an
nual baseball game with Yale went
through traditional stunts in the
Stadium, and wound up the most joy
GUS day in its history with teas. din
ners and music.
The day opened for the seniors with
their attendance at prayers in APP
pleton Chapel. where Prof George II.
Palmer ofhciated. Following prayers
they assembled in front Of Holworthy
Hall and marched to SANDERS Theater
where the graduating exercises were
held. The GRAFTON was by Robert W.
William of Baltimore. the class poem
by James @. Gilkey OF Watertown,
Mass. and the ode by George w Gray
OF Houston. The Ivy grafton In the
stadium this afternoon was delivered
by Robert c. Benchley OF Worcester.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
T. K. REJECTS THE INITIATIVE
REFERENDUM AND RECALL
MEN WHO MAKE THE
NOMINATING SPEECHES

For Taft-Warren G. Hard :.
ing, former lieutenant governor :.
Of Ohio. !.
For oosevelt-William A. ::
Prendergast, Comptroller of ::
New York City. !.
For La Follette-Michael ID. ::
Olbrich. of Madison Wis. :.
For Cuinmins-William s. Ken.
yon. United States senator from ::
Iowa. :.
!
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
JOHNSON FLYNN MAY
FIGHT AT JUAREz, MEX.

III Paso. June fs.--Following
Governor McDonald's announc-
ed intention TO prevent the
Johnson-F Flynn fight at Las
Vegas. promoters at Juarez de-
clare they will put up a guar
antee TO secure the mill for
that city.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
IS GRANTED A DIVORCE.

Chicago. June ls.--A decree of d.
vorce was today granted to Mrs. Cecil
Clark Davis. wife of Richard Harding
Davis, the author.