davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Silk Scarfs, 25c

A lot of 2,400 high grade open-end four-in-hands,
of excellent silks in large variety of pretty color
ngs; excellent ties that worth easily Soc, to be
sold tomorrow at only Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Leather
Goods
For Holiday Gifts

LadleS HAND Bags, $I TO Szo.
Travelling Bags, $1.50 to $50.
Bill Books, SOC to So.
Three-Fold, SOC to So.
Pass Cases, soc to $3.
Card Cases, SOC to $3.50.
Letter Cases, soc to SO.
Cigar Cases, 75c to SO.
Cigarette Cases, 75c to $3.
Pin Cases, 75c to So.
Jewel Cases, ST to SIS.
Watch Bracelets, SOC to 81.
Coat Hangers, 81 to 81.
Tie Cases, $3 to $5.
Collar Boxes, soc to So.
Picture Frames, SOC to 81.
Toilet Sets, $1.5O to $50.
Pocketbooks, 25c to So.
Purses, 1Oc to 81.
Tray Purses, 25c to 81.
Misses Bags, 25c to $3.
Children's Bags, 25c to So.
Travelling Clocks, $1.50 to SIS.
Emergency Cases, 81 so to $40.
Folding Mirror, SOC to 81.
Coin Purses, 25c to ST.
Collectors Books, ST to 81.
Tobacco Pouches, SOC to $3.
Safety Pockets, SOC to 81.
Money Belts, 81 to $3.
Jewel Pockets, 25c to ST.
Fitted Bags, SO to $50.
Fitted Suit Cases, $40 to $50.
Plain Suit Cases, S1.25 to $50.
Thermos Bottle, 81 to So.
Mating Suit Cases, $1.25 to
a..
Rattan Suit Cases, $3.50 to
-.
Steamer Trunks, $3.50 to $50.
Wardrobe Trunks, S25 to $75.
Dress Trunks, $4 to $50.
Drinking Cups, 25c to 81.
Telephone Registers, 25c to 81.
Shaving Pads. 25c.
Automobile Wash Set, So.
Roll Ups, So to 81.
Finger Purses, 5Oc to So.
Vanity Bags, 75c to $15.
Pannier Bags, $3 to 81.
Velvet Bags, So to SO.
Collar Pouches, SOC to So.
Whisk Broom Holder, 81 to
s2.
Medicine Cases, SOC to Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Foxy Grandpa
4 kinds-Each 25c

Latest Adventures of Foxy
Grandpa.
Latest Larks of Foxy Grandpa.
Merry Franks of Foxy Grandpa.
Foxy Grandpa Flip-f1aps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
f reIacEa Mirrors
AT Extraordinary Prices


If you want to make presentation that will
appeal to the good taste of the most refined persons
give them one of these beautiful French
Here is something that is not at all MaEM
commonplace, that is not in every EyEI$y# a
home and yet is thing of beauty and HE&SkkAM
utility, an ornament for parlor or bou- H%NH& III
doir-something that would be nice nkg6My& n
also in a physicians office or dental hN&&SEM
reception room, and many another sEs1Ss1sTsrSs~&
place that might suggest itself to you RsaM
They are in the tall narrow panel 4N%S sBA
shapes that make them available for MIA@SaS&@
those spaces between windows bWMAYXM
that you are so often at loss TO fill RAWMM
We arranged for the manufacture of MWMM
these mirrors on very large scale, HZAW&
therefore able TO quote prices EFMMM
unmatched by any store in Jersey. WMTX II
French Mirrors, 31ax14 inches, with MW H. "A
picture top; regular 75c very 20 W U1 n
special at. at.....a........,..... OOC EMWIH
French Mirrors 6x20 inches; French HNNNNAH
picture top; regular $2.95, spe- 90 HYASNNkH
cal at. ....................... DG EAMWZI
French Mirrors 8x24 inches; French HAgWlkX&9
picture top; regular $3.95, eo=0 A,vA8AI
special ..-..#.......-... pG'OO
French Mirrors, 9x32; French picture
top; regularly SIS, special at. $50
French Mirrors 9x32 inches; FURNISHED g.
antique frame; regularly $3.50, special at.... Do
French Beyeled Mirrors 18x40 inches frames in
who wish to give high-grade gift; well
worth $40; offered at the sp'l low price of 1I./0
Book Hints
Books on Gard Games Postage Stamp Albums
Books Home Enter Post Card Albums
tainment And These in the
Cook Books Stationery Store:
Hand Books and Manuals score FONTS
:... ! - Tally Punches
on rairia",ey Laws New Scoring Devices
Medical BOOKS Poker Chip Sets
Nature Studies Pinochle Sets
Magazines for Gifts
subscription to one of the leading magazines is
gift that is highly appreciated by those receiving it,
and the subscription may be filed with at the pub
lshers' rates.
If more than magazine is desired, we offer
them at clubbing rates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

s.onIy 8 Shopping Days to Xmas"
81 a DIS of Comfort Shopping at
Hahne's"
informing Hours are GoIden7Try 'Ern"
ssNesxt Week Open Until 2 O'Clock"
"Take All the Children to Toyland"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

Books on Gard Games
Books on Home Enter
tainment
Cook Books
Hand Books and Manuals.
on Parliamentary Laws
Medical Books
Nature Studies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Warranted
for 10 Years

Attached to
each Rosary is
a tag bearing
our Ten : Year
guarantee. The
r h a i n 6 are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

If you want to make a presentation that will
appeal to the good taste of the refined persons
give them of these beautiful French
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

Special-Key of Heaven, Catholic Prayer Book;
bound in seal, with blind cross in centre of cover
red under gold edges zoe.
Catholic Prayer Bloodhound in padded
leatherette covers with gold floral decoration
round corners. red under gold edges; special, 29c
Key of Heaven-Large type, with Epistles and
Gospels; lambskn, limp, large blind cross in
centre, red under gold edges; Soc
French calf, padded. round corners, large gold
monogram in centre, red under gold edges; 75c.
The Key of Heaven-Approved by His Emf
nence Cardinal Gibbons; size 21ax3A u inches, u
inch thick; $50 pages; full calf padded cover;
large, clear type; soc.
Key of Heaven-New large type edition, with
Epistles and Gospels size 27hxS y inches; = inch
thick; $50 pages; 89c to $1.OO.
Key of Heaven-White celluloid, round cor
ners beautifully coored picture under transparent
ce1luloid of outside front cover, red under gold
edges; soc and Soc.
Child's Prayer Book-An entirely new and
complete edition. large, clear type, with sc full
page illustrations of the Holy Mass 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Engraving
Free

We will engrave
T r F. e on the
crucifix any two
or three letters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Magazines for Gifts

subscription to of the leading magazines is
gift that is highly appreciated by those receiving it,
and the subscription may be filed with the pub
lishers' rates
If more than magazine is desired we offer
them at clubbing rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
VARSITY IS READY
FOR WYOMING GAME
Players Recover Form After
Caustic Comments of the
Coach Are Heard.

The hard scrimmage work Of the past
week and the roasting by Coach Ben
Mon. followed by an almost all-day prac-
tice Wednesday afternoon, has done
wonders for the university football team
and yesterday afternoon they went into
the work with an entirely different spirit
and showed real form again. There was
no scrlmnaSe work done last evening,
Hsk OF having any of his men injured
when the first big game is so close at
hano. The main part OF the afternoon
was spent In signal practice and the fell
lows had their wits about them all the
while. so that there was hardly a hitch
There were enough men out for two
full teams and a half and these three
divisions under the direction Of Fitz-
patrick. Love and OFT Romney. who acted
as quartcrbacks. went through the fastest
practice of the season.
The training table Is beginning TO show
Its effect on the men and now their
wind is In fine shape The perspire a
little too easily. but with this exception
they could scarcely be in better shape
than they now are.
The trouble in the past week has been
In getting the signals properly and fall
Ing into the proper places on shift for
nation signals. This difficulty seemed TO
be overcome to a large extent last night.
and with a long workout tonight and a
short one Saturday forenoon the fellows
should be about right on these points.
There arc three men who are not in
tit condition to play in tomorrow's game.
but due to the large amount Of splen-
did material which Is in good shape they
will not be missed 10 any great extent
These men are Sutherland, Summer and
Young. Sutherland has a bad knee.
Summer is still troubled with bad
stomach as the result OF copper poison
Ing, while Young Is bothered from the
effects of an operation for appendicitis
which he underwent last spring. These
men are all valuable players and will
be In the game the rest Of the season
and probably for short time tomorrow
IL they are needed.
Wyoming is reported to DO In fine shape
for the game and will leave Laramie
for Salt Lake this morning. arriving late
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
IS STAGED TONIGHT
Demetral and Leon to Box
Twenty Rounds at Murray
TO a Decision.

Everything is now In readiness for the
big twenty round heavyweight boxing
contest between William Demetral and
Jack Leon. which takes place at Murray
tonight for the benefit OF the Murray
volunteer fire department. and if the ad-
vance sale can be taken as a criterion
the boxers will be greeted with record
house.
Both men have been training hard for
the past two weeks and pronounce them
selves satisfied with their condition. 1t
is not generally known that Demetral is
boxer as well as a wrestler. but he
has probably had nearly as many bouts
as Leon. He has had thirteen bouts in
all and won all OF them In quick time
by a knockout. If he is successful in
beating Leon he will go to San Francisco,
match him against all OF the new crop
Of white hopes" This Is a great oppor-
tunity and he has left nothing undone
TO make the best Of H..
Young Peter jackson, the veteran col
ored boxer, has been handling him, and
as he has boxed Leon ten round draw
1t is safe to say that he has given De-
metral some very valuable advice as to
Jackson Will be Demetrals chief adviser.
Leon probably realizes better than
anyone else that he Is up against g. very
tough proposition, and has trained harder
ever had. While Icons reputation as a
boxer is greater than Demctral's. he has
had but seven bouts with the gloves.
The manner in which he knocked out his
opponents scared all the white hopes so
badly that he was unable TO get any
more matches. The same proposition is
open to him that Coffroth has offered
DemetraJ, and the winner OF this bout
Will not have any trouble in getting
matches In the future.
Young Abe Attell will be Icons chief
adviser in tonights bout
Con Gallagher and the principals made
a ten-strike when they selected Frank
Armstrong. the well-known horseman
and boxing expert. as the third man In
the ring. Armstrong knows the game
from all angles and will see to 1t that
the fans are protected and given a good
run for their money His presence In
the ring Will bring out all the horsemen
In the city at the present time, as he
is very popular and great booster for
the boxing game.
Gallagher has seen to 1t that the fans
from this city will be taken care OF.
There Will be extra car service and all
can return to Salt Lake Immediately
after the bout.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Stickneys cigar store in this city and
at Con Gallagher's place in Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
COOLEY HOME FROM
MEETING OF LEAGUE

Dick Cooley owner OF the Salt Lake
franchise In the Union association, re-
turned home last night from Butte, where
he attended a meeting Wednesday of the
directors of the league. The local mag
nate is we'll pleased with the situation
and reports that all is harmonious in the
official family.
Cooley laughs at the telegraphed re-
ports from Butte that he is being consid =
cred for the presidency OF the Union as
ISOLATION. To hold a league office l
would have To dispose OF my franchise,
and L have no intention of doing that -
he says.
The league directors concluded their
session without taking up the question
OF electing "a successor TO the Rate PresI-
dent Lucas. Mr.. Van de Pute OF Great
Falls, vice president OF the league, is
handling the affairs Of the office" said
Cooley. There is no immediate neces-
sity OF electing president, The ques-
tion OF an executive is an important one
and one not to be decided hastily. II is
dent until at meeting TO be held in
January" "
Cooley states that all members of tho
league are In favor of expansion into an
eight-club orga anizaton. The Salt Lake
owner was appointed a committee of one
TO find out the wishes of other towns in
TINS section OF the country in the mat
ter of entering the Union association He
stopped off In Pocatelo on his way HON o
and conferred with prominent fans OF that
town and as a result a meeting OF Po
ccatelio business men will be held IN a
fortnight to consider the matter. Roise
probably Will ask for admission and will
be cheerfully welcomed back to the TTnjon
fold. S''o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Louisville Results
LOUISVILLE, K

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 3.-Today's results:
First rsco ave and a half furlonss-La Mode.
100 Ioftus). $3.50. $3.50 and $50 won; Lo-
dona. Ios (Fain). Sc and 80 second; Rosemary.
100 CGoose) $3.50. third, Time. 1908 i-5. Polly
Worth. Trojan Belle. Anna Patrick. Spr'ghtly
Miss rnquie,s Iclclc Luria and Br,ghtstope
also ran.
Second race. six furlonsa-Smoks House lo'
tGoose). $3.50. $500 and $3.50 Cream. lo7
tDuX,on). $40 and $3.50 second. Foundation.
10 (Moesworthl. $40. third. Time. iii As.
Prince Hermjs and PopEup also
Third race. six furIongs-CaEh on Delivery,
1oo (Buxton>. $40. $3.50 and $3.50 so-
mama, Io5 tBoreU. 1870 and $3.50 second: Ciuo.,
1o5 (Molcswortb). $40 third. Time. lis, Las
sic. Ursula Emma Toison d'or, ]. r, Robinson,
George oIpard Prince Chap. swarts Hill and
Winifred D. also rsn
Fourth race. mile and a biEteentb--Star Bottle,
1o6 tGoose). $40 1910 and $3.50, won: White
Wool. 1o2 tMolcs~or,h). SI2.2o spd $50. second
r. NJ. Green. los tBuxtopl. $40, third. Time.
I37. Tecoao. %ocklcr and Creme dc Mcnthc also
Firh mile and sirtesnth-Gaybrd
10T tGoose>. aio. $50 and $3.50 Won Puck
lo5 (BuItop) $3.50 and 1910. second: Fetruche
lo3 (Molesworth), 80. third. Time 1:&e. Floral
Day. Plant Dynamite. Danserheid and Yanksr
also
Sixth race. mile and seTsnty yards-orano
100 tGoose>, 81, $40 and $3.50 won; sIeeth. as
tSkirvin), $3.50 and s5io. second; Dutch Rock
Io7 fBu1ton). $3.50. third. Time. 1:4i Haply.
Sister Florence and Bob Farley also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
JUNIORS AT HIGH
WIN FROM SENIOR,

In hard fought game featured Will
knockouts, sensational kicking and bril-
liant line running, the juniors defeated
the seniors at the high school YESTERDAY
In the second game Of the class seriez
by 4 scors OF to 0. Much sensationa]
play was furnished by both teams. Thu
juniors were not expected TO have z
chance as the entire senior team has
been out for the first squad some time IN
their four years at high,
The star of the game was undoubtedly
Goodrich right ackle for the juniors
There was not a ball passed during tbs
entire game but what he figured con-
spicuously In the play. He made The
only touchdown OF the game. was re-
sponsible for the position of the bail Qr
the hfteen-yard line when FulIback KA1
made a drop kick. scoring the last tally
and intercepted forward passes Will
regularity, AT tackIinG Goodrich has sci
dom been erualed on the local gridiron,
and recovered nlne-tenths Of the funbied
balls.
For the seniors Earl Wilson played Thu
star game, His kicking was exception,
ally fne Earl also advanced the bal
more than any of his teammates and
PLAYED consistent game throughout.
The playing OF all the boys was bet.
ter than could DO expected with so littit
training.
In the first part OF the third quarter
Fullback Kay OF the juniors was knocked
out. Three minutes were needed 90 re-
store him. when he continued to play.
Winning this game gives the juniors q
right to play the sophomores for the class
title
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
GIANTS SIGNALS ARE
SOLVED BY ENEMY
McGraW Must Devise New Set
for Use in the Worlds
Series.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A new and un-
expected task in preparation for the
worlds series with the Red Sox con-
fronts the Giants as result Of the series
Just closed with the Phllies That task
is devislng and getting Into smooth
working order before the opening of the
big show next Tuesday a brand new code
OF signals
Just as the Phlllies were administer
ing a final defeat to the Giants at the
Polo grounds, Sherwood Magee and Mike
Doolan told several Of the champions that
the Phlllies had solved the signals three
DAYS previous and in three games had
batter just what was going to be served
on him. Now the Giants must abandon
the signals they used to win the league
championship.
tive OF the national committee and who
has charge OF the distribution OF seats.
estimated today that the receipts at the
roio s grounds next Tuesday Will exceed
Seo.VoU. Last year the high water mark
day for Boston to superintend the dis
tribution Of tickets in that city.
McGraw is still silent as to who will
pltcD the opening game for the Giants
but the betting is about 10 to 1 that IT
VIII be Mathewson, The big fellow has
been taking things easy and Is in ex-
ceIlent shape for the series,
Larry Doyle was spiked in the Giants
game with Brooklyn today and followers
OF the National league champions were
on tho anxious seat at once In fear the
injury might be serious enough to keen
The dashing captain OF the Giants out
OF the worlds series
It was soon learned. however. that the
splking was slight affair and that DOYLE
would not be incapacitated
Manager McGraw had his regular line
up on the field today. and the team with
Colt pitchers in the box. except at the
finish. won the game from BROOKLYN The
only veteran OF last years worlds series
missing was Devore. Burns played left
field,
The Giants showed better form TODAY
than in most OF their games this week
playing steady game. but as a whole
did little at the bat against Rucker
Murray and Herzos, however. showed
effectively with the stick Mathewson
and Marduard OF the New York Nationals
witnessed the contest In Philadelphia
They say the Boston Americans put UP
poor fielding game. but the visitors
hit the horsehide vigorously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
TUBE ROSE REPEATS;
HADAD WINS A RACE
State Fair Meeting Produces
Interesting Contests Be-
tween Thoroughbreds.

Two running races furnished the sport
yesterday ~ The State fair and both
we're productive Of good contests. NO
ally allotted TO the trotters and PAGERS
being devoted 10 a parade OF livestock,
Plenty Of fun was supplied by a mule
race. soldiers from Fort Douglas having
the mounts.
Three of the original entries in the
first race. dash over the half-mile
added. La Cazadora. Nifty and Tender
est declined the issue, while Sir Barry
and Dr. Neufer were added making
King Earl went to the front and set a
slow pace until the head OF the stretch
was reached, when he dropped out of
contention, for Irst place Tube Rose.
which had been laying In last position
by many lengths, picked UP his field in
the stretch and came on TO win easily
at the end, her third straight victory
Of the meeting. Sir Barry finished Sec
ond and King Earl third, Mutuels paid
S5.25 on the winner.
Parryshant. tile Utah marvel was
picked TO win tho last race. a mile dash,
but Royal River also came in Tor strong
support. Neither was placed al the fn-
ish.. the winner turning up in Hadad
well ridden by Pete ormes. with Cabin
the spectators with flight of early
speed going to the front and leading un-
III well into the home stretch when
IIadad which had been lying in second
River was third and Parryshant a dis
tant last
The summaries:
First race. four furlonps selling-Tuhe
Rose. ll9 Pauley) s5.25 and $500
place. won; Sir Barry, l19 (Corcy). $500
place, y, second; King Earl III (ormes).
Brownie also ran
Second race, one mile. selpng-Hadad,
los tOrmes), SI2.5o and si30 place. won;
Cabin. III tFlscher) $50 place. second;
ROYAL River, III (Rosen). out, third
Time. 1:I4. Parryshant also ran
Two harness events In which some OF
the best trotters and PAGERS at the track
VIII start and two running races make
up today's card Eight fast ones are
carded 10 go in tho fve-furlong race and
SIN good ones VIII start In the three
quarters of 4 mile dash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Evelyn w. Sets New Mark
In Grand Circuit Free-for-All
By International News Service.

BY Intern tional News Service.
COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 3.-Earl Junior.
" dlstanced last week on the Colum-
bus Grand Circuit track in the first heat
of the free-for-all pace. was steady all
the way today and made Evelyn w. go
into a worlds record performance of
five heats 10 beat him. Each one did
2:01t and c:0S3. The decisive heat was
In 2:0i2. making a time average much
better than that at Terre Haute In 1909
by Minor Heir and The Eel
EVELYN w. did her fastest mile In the
first heat. during which Independ ence
Boy met racing ruination because OF n
fractured pastern in his left hind leg
His mishap occurred shortly after the
first quarter had been completed. The
second heat was slower, Evelyn w fall
ing in the stretch as Earl Junior paced
the last quarter in 29a seconds The
mare made a break in the third heat
at the first turn and Earl Junior came
on alone In 2.0ls
Scoring was done with rush in the
fourth heat and the two PAGERS teamed
IL around to the half In 1:00a There
Earl Junior fell back and the fight was
as good settled in favor OF Evelyn
w. who declined to make any break in
the fifth mile.
The 2so7 PAGERS went five heats and
then didn't get their races settled Three
were heat winners. Ty Cobb got the
first and then was through. Babe, the
favorite, took up the battling with Walter
Cochar and won twice out OF three
Bon Zolack had the ale trot won at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Boxer Who Neuer
Drank Nor Smoked
Is Here for Bout

Harry Brewer who meets Marty Rowan
Of this city In flfteen-round boxing con-
test at the Salt Lake theater on the night
of October 10, visited the fire station
Yesterday afternoon after Rowan had I'm
ished his workout and did little work
with the puleys and shadow boxed three
rounds to loosen himself up little and
work up an appetite, -,, FROM H. now CIV ion on
at o'clock and Brewer will do his at
the same place about O'Clock, This Ar,
rangement is necessary. as the central
FIRE station is the only available place ior
the boys to work.
Brewer weighs las pounds at the pres.
ent time and is practically In perfect
condition as he has just finished train
Art Magirl He will have no trouble in
taking off the three extra pounds.
Tomorrow morning Brewer VIII take
fve-mile run on the roads and In the
afternoon he Will box with Joe WylaW,
crack lightweight from Kansas city,
who acts as spnrrng partner for Brewer
in nearly all of his important boxing con-
tests Yankee Allen: another tough light
weight, will also assist in giving him a
good workout.
Brewer is one OF the living
boxers in the game today. he never drinks
or smokes and makes business OF his
boxing. the ga me as he does OF his cigar
business In Kansas City He has boxed
over fifty contests and has never had
decision given against him 1e is very
confident Of at least getting a decision
over Rowan, but realizes that he Is
matched against a tough young fellow
and will need all Of his speed and clever
ness TO win,
Rowan put in another hard days work
yesterday OH the road In the morning and
skipping the rope, punching the bag and
boxing In the afternoon He is practically
down to weight and from now ON VIII
ease off bit In his work so
as 10 take no chances OF entertaining.