davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Fitzherbert Not
Yet Subpoenaed

From Staff Correspondent
TRENTON, May 15-It could not be
learned at the Court House, where the
Mercer county grand jury Is sitting
whether the case of Senator Richard
Fitzherbert Of Morris county, found
guilty by the New Jersey State Senate
Of conduct unbecoming a senator. would
be probed today. The jury is dellberat-
ing behind closed doors II was learned
from the prosecutors Office that no sub
poena for the appearance of Senator Fitz-
herbert here had been issued and fur.
tber that none was likely to be issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

From every standpoint the success OF
the exposition is more than assured
and has exceeded the expectations OF
even the most optimistic.
The transportation men will be enter
tanned while here by committee from
the Traffic Club appointed by President
A. Preston Jump. The guests Will ar
rive in this city during the afternoon
and will assemble at the club headquar-
ters and be taken to the First Regiment
Armory In automobiles.
The executive committee of the expo
sition held special meeting last night
inter the exposition had closed to COM
plete the arrangements for entertaining
the distinguished guests
A persoual appeal was sent out today
10 all the manufacturers of the city 10
attend the exhibition todey and assist
IN welcoming the visitors. One or the
main objects in the visit OF the promi-
nent Transportation men at this time Is
IN hecome more closely acquainted with
tbe manufacturers of the City OF IN
dustrv. and With this idea in view the
.~ecutjve committee hopes to have every
,nanstrv represented at the armory to-
day.
United singers TO rhtef
Among many other features "nicn
have been arranged for the ehiet'aln-
,,snt OF the railroad men and Shippers
who are acknowledged as the guests -
honor at .the exposition tedags7~lit ~
the United Singers of Newark Ihis Or
eanization of talented Vocaiists Is 'oo
well known to need an INTRODUCTION ~
Newark, but 1t may be well to ideh,iis
them. for the benefit of strangers IN tne
city.
.rbe society Is one of the six ieadhs
singing ORGANIZATIONS in America anu
has always been classed with the pest
zach wear 1t competes for the nauohai
.;,g nvize and on two occasions has peen
.,ecsssful in carrying off first honofs
rha members have been rehearsing TOT
a. mast two weeks for the national
.gorfext to be held in Baltimore
wi roonfh. and will sing at the exposi-
tim today several of the seiections
which later may be used in the saense'
fest
,rhe society is 400 strong and promises
an turn out its full number Tor touay
events The singers will be arranged III
the balcony near the band.
Attendance Exceeds Expectation
The attendance at the exposition mas
40 far exceeded the expectations OF tne
management and the exhibitors that the
samples ana advertising matter whicn
most exhibitors expected to last them
throughout the week has been already
exhausted and today rush orders We're
being sent out from almost all OF the
booths 10 have their stock Of advertis-
Ing matter replenished. Most OF the
booth owners are greatly surprised at
the enormous attendance and state that
they never realized that such crowds
could be assembled by an Industrial eX-
Continued on Second Pnge.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
STAR WANT ADS BRING
REWARD 10 WOMAN

Several hundred dollars wort.
OF gold chain was returned to its
o,,i,ets ,o4ay sa.eses Il ciass.n.hI
lad" in The Star.
The Under IS 80 richer because
she reads the classified want al
page.
The gold was lost by the
Charles A. Becker Company, of
445 South Tenth street. ana with
in an hour after The Star was
deli,ercd the chain was returned
Mrs Jacob Emmer. OF "a Jace-
son street. found the gold yesteIt
day. She decided to pdvertise,
but before she had tho opportu-
nifty read Of the loss IN The
stars lost and foul'd column. and
nnieciateiv returned the property
70 rs owners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
NEWARK POLICE ASKED
TO FIND DEAD MANS KIN

Mayor Jacob Haussling ana the po'
lice department have been asked to
locate the Newark relatives Of William
J. Blackman whose body was recently
found In the Morris river, Cumberland
county. A communication was received
today from Dr. Ferdinand Jones, jr..
coroner OF Millylle. In which he told
of the body and the finding of book
containing the name of William J.
Blackman. This book also contained
the information that relatives of the
man lived In this city. The man is be
lleved by DR. Jones to come from
wen-to-do family, and his commnnea-
tion said that the name might possibly
have been changed from Black 10
conceal his identity
A search OF the local directory fails
TO disclase any record of . family named
Isiackmai. nor does It contain the name
OF William J Black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
TWO BISHOPS RETIRED

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May I5.--The
eniscopacy committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church today advocated the
retirement of Bishops II. w. Warren and
d. Fl. Moore. The committee refused to
recommend in the case of Bishop
Thomas b. Neeley. bnt advocated a Sc
eret ballot of the entire conference upon
the retirement Of the three bishops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
TWO PAY $50 FOR SEVEN
WEEQUAHlC DUCK EGGS

Taken into custody on charge of
stealing duck eggs from nests nt Wee
quahic Park. Louis kllko, - years old.
and John Schenneck, - years old. both
of - Concord street, We're each fined Slo
by Judge JIahn in the First Precinct
Court tins morning
The pair are said TO have had seven
eggs In their possession when they were
stopped by Policeman Scbwcikert, Of the
uark squad, yesterday aftcrno0n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
MAY GO TO
BALTIMORE UNPLEDGED

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 15-Al-
though there was plenty OF harmony tax
oro,ud the Democratic headquarters last
night IT is not believed It will be placed
on record at today's state eonyeh
tIon in the form OF indorsins any one
candidate for the nomination for the
Presidency IT is likely the delegation
10 Baltimore will go uninstructed. Both
the Underwood and Harmon men pre-
dict this The Clark men favor poll
OContInued on second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

A
-
of
in Philadelphia
o
ooorsh of
ndannd
today In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
; Suffragettes
Are Arraigned

LONDON Mny l5.--Mrs 1mmelinc
ranthurst. leader of the militant suf-
frngettes. and Mr.. and Mrs Pethlck
Lawrence, Joint editors Of Votes Tor
Women. were arraigned today at the Old
Bailey sessions on the charge OF eonspir.
Ing together aud also with christnbel
Pankhurst to lucite to malicious daui
age of property. All Of the defendants
pleaded not guilty.
There was big array OF counsel. Az
torney- General Sir Rufus lsancs prose
euted, and In opening the case arerret
that the defendants had deliberately
pIanled campaign which, Il II had
succeeded meant nothing less than
anarchy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
SHIP STOPPED BY ICE

NEW YORK, May 15.--To avoid collision
with ice. of the proximity of which he
lad heard from several ships. Captain
James Blsikie. Of the steamship Califor-
MIA. IN today from Glasgow. stopped the
ships engines all Of Thursday night and
lay TO In dense fog off the Grand Banks
az Newfoundland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Deny Robbers
Took $4,000

NEW ORLEANS, May 15.-southern TX
press Company officials here today 'ic2
clined to youehsafe any Information us to
the amount of money secured by robbers
WHO early today held up Queen and
Crescent flyer south Of Iiatiiesbnrg an,i
dynamited the express car.
1t was denied. however. thar the rob.
bcrs obtained u siu apIroxIlnatins sli0,-
wv, the loss hrst rspesLe1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
$500 LOSS AT FIRE

nre caused by excessive heat IN the
drylnr room OF the HITLER laundry ut
41;i Market street this afternoon caused
$500 damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

II IT'S n room Won are looking for see
the "ifngtalsAad Room column in The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
ROUT STRIKERS
BY USING DOGS
Laborers Ignore Mandates of Officers and in Large
Bands March Through Streets Trying to Persuade
Those at Work TO Join Their Ranks

GRAVE DIGGERS IN HOLY SEPUL CHRE CEMETERY
QUIT WORK AND CAST LOT WITH THE MEN OUT
Attack Marches and with Nghtstcks Disperse Several Hum
dred, Arresting Thirteen Who Are Held Charge of
Lotering--Boomfed Invaded and Forty Join Ranks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
RAILROAD CHIEFS
TO VIEW EXHIBIT
Heads of Every Industry in City Invited to Meet
Distinguished Guests, Who Include Shippers of
Country, Attending Convention

ALL RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE AT INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION EXPECTED TO BE BROKEN TODAY
Executive Committee Charge of Show Arrange for Enter
tanent of Visitors Who Are Here on invitation of Traf
ic CIub-Automobies for Their Use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

Continued ON second Page.)
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

bottom that the pieces can rest on its
scushiony layers
Make the water tepid and add ammonia:
use a good white soap a camers hair brush
sold for this purpose. and lintIess cloth.
Rinse with water OF the same temperature.
and dry with a soft towel polishing after
wards with tissue paper that comes for this
purpose. or you can use a new. clean channels.
Do not put grease of any kind in these
pieces, not even butter. as grease makes
them cloudy. and you can never polish them
brightly after so using.
Brushing should always be done with the
softest brushes procurable; stin brushes
scratch numerically. But brush must be
used to clean the crevices, so 1t cannot b
dispensed with.
Never use tacks or buckshot to clean the
inside of bottles. jugs, and pitchers. but the
ground shell of an egg salt ana lemon or .
little white vinegar.
A piece Of raw potato. soaked In a carafs
or any OF the deeper pieces, will help 10 make
Frightening a light task and cleaning still
easier.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
ToPreserveBeauty Of Cut Glass.
By HELEN BRANDT.

It Is seldom that the girl who sells the
cut glass in the big department stores can
tell YOU precisely what to do in order to pre-
serve these beautiful and expensive articles,
but one young lady, who owns several costly
pieces and who Is overly enthusiastic con-
corning them, says that with the proper care
they are a Joy forever and delight to
behold
As a warning she says that 1t requires con-
siderable more care and attention than does
silverware, as cut glass will not stand any
rough handling while being polished. This
brittle article is actually the most fragile in
the world OF the housewife; It seems to aw wall
its chance to shatter. and therefore, il the
following rules are adhered TO. breakage will
be reduced to the smallest possible per-
centage.
Keep It in a china closet that has a rail or
support that will avert its slipping.
Make sure that the shelf is strong to hold
the weight n the pieces are large.
Never rinse under running water.
Prepare water for washing in a wooden
pan or dish tub. and fold .owel on tie
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Cleaning Leather Furniture:

before the turpentine. and then before each
application 1t is well shaken in the bottle.
Large pieces Of leather furniture are gone
over in sections, first with the cheesecloth,
which has been dipped in the warm water
to which has been added the vinegar. and
then after being carefully wiped with Q
dry cheesecloth. 1t is polished with cheese
cloth or channels slightly saturated with
the egg white and turpentine mixture, after
this the article Is carefully wiped dry with
other cloths.
Seats OF the dining chairs can be done one
at time with ease.
Any leather covered article. such as seat
pads and even gocarts. not leaving out the
dull calf or gunmetsl shoe. can be revo-
waited after a fashion by the same process
and shiny leather thus treated will admit
OF a polish more readily than before It 10
applied.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
DON'T for the Business Girl.
By ALICE MASON.

Perhaps you are not in the work for which
you are best fitted. Lose no time in getting
on the right track.
Don't feel yourself competent enough to
run the establishment Of which you recently
become at part Suggestions are not usually
kindly taken to by employers unless they
come from a trusted employee Of long stand
ing. Even then they must be delivered tact
fully. Employers like to feel they know how
to run their affairs themselves. They usually
do. That's why they are employers.
Don't rely on pull " for the permanency
of your position. Pull sometimes helps to
secure place, but it will never hold job for
you. Honest work is needed for that
Don't let your tongue prove an obstacle to
your success. Never discuss the personal or
business affairs of your employer or Of those
with whom you come in contact in your
working hours. Remember the business
woman in demand is the one who is careful in
such matters.
Don't mix your social and business rela-
tions. Accept all the invitations you wish to
accept after business hours. providing. Of
course they are invitations that would meet
with your mothers approval But do not
put yourself on a familiar basis with the men
In your place Of business Such familiar
basis is a shaky foundatSon for a successful
business career. Be dignthed and courteous
with the men with whom you work. but not
familiar.
Don't patrondze. Character alone makes
men and women superior. Cultivate char
acter. Then in your fellow worker you VIII
be able to see 20 much good that patroniz-
ing air Will be impossible.
Don't reaent adyJcA from ~opr .n,n,ov.r
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Said About Womankind.

kind should form just estimation Of HIM
William Makepeace Thackeray.
Woman's power is over the affections. A
beautiful dominion Is hers, but she risl<s tn
forfeiture when she seeks to extend IT
Bower.
4
The friendship Of a man Is often a support;
that OF a woman Is always a consolation
RochepedreL
Woman is the blood royal Of life: let there
be slight degrees Of precedence among them
but let them all be sacred.-Robert Burma
have seen faces Of women that were fir
TO look upon. yet one could see that the tcaciss
were forming round these womsn1 hsafts-
OLIVER Wendell Holmea
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

lose interest in your work because you feel
you are capable Of bigger work. Don't feel
that what you are doing is too humble to af-
ford an opportunity of displaying your talent
Remember the foundation OF success lies in
doing the little things well.
y 4
Don't think you must possess wealth to be
q benefactor. Right in your own environ
ment you have many chances to extend the
helping hand. Especially, be generous to
your younger business sister. If 1t does re-
Quire a little extra work and little incon-
venience don't begrudge It. 1t will benefit
you as well as her. You both will be happier
Sunshine is needed more than anything else
In the world Scatter Il with kindly word
and CHEEKY smile.
Don't think you can ever attain to your
ideal by dreaming about It only. It is all
right to dream SO long as you are q practical
dreamer. The practical dreamer dreams a
little and works much.
Don't be Q borrower or a foolish spender.
They both lead on to misery. IJvs within
your income 1t is surprising how a dtn,tn-
ished Income can be made to stretch itself II
you make up your mind that It will Avoid
the charge account. Then you won't nnaks
the mistake of buying three times as much as
you would II you were counting out the hard
earned dollars.
Don't forget when you are tempted to use
the stamps and stationery Of the house YOU
serve that You are about to rightfully earn
for yourself the mighty unpleasant title
/" thief" You earn It Just as surely as though
you took money from the cashdrawer.
Don't overlook the need of friends In your
life. Not one friend but number OF friends.
Be careful in your choice Of them. Be sure
they are worth while friends. Cultivate peo-
pie of widely different interests. You will
gain much thereby in breadth Of outlook and
mental perception.
Don't be improvident with your spare mo-
ments. They are golden. And they will re-
veal their golden claim In your pay en-
velope II you will use them to increase your
vocabulary, to increase your stenographic
speed and accuracy, or to increase your
knowledge of the stock you sell.
Don't let your work ever become a hateful
drudge. Look to and aim to remedy the con-
dit'cns that produce such an attitude. II Il
10 a matter OF health. you have 1t within your
power to remedy 1t with normal living. fresh
air, exercise. and wholesome food. II II 10
the snvironment-seek Q new environment
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Kitchen Rest Chair.

Many housewives tire themselves almost
to exhaustion. when II they had Q rocking
chair In the kitchen q multitude of small
matters which do not require standing on the
feet could beseone. OF course the rocker
need not be Of an expensive kind so long As
1t gives comfort. Where the kitchen allows
Of it couch should be placed there for the
comfort Of the housewife She can rest on
tins while she waits for the roast to get done
or for the slow Ore to bring the soup pot to
q boil
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

Women have the genius OF charity. 4 man
gives but his gold; q woman adds to II her
sympathy.-Ernest wilfrid Legouve.
The lover never sees personal resemblances
In his mistress to her kindred or to others
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
A woman often thinks she regrets the lover
when she only regrets the love.-Francois
de u Rochefoucauld-
4
Even the satyrs, like men. in one way or
another. could win the love of women.-Rich-
ard Malcolm Johnston.
To form devices quick is woman's wit
Huripidss.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

effect; It Is OF supple texture and exceedingly
dainty
* ~
Accordion plating promises to be very
much used. but principally in evening gowns.
because It Is not very well adapted 10 street
or outdoor wear.
y -
In millinery dark seal brown is very smart.
When a brown hat is worn with a dark hinge
RE dress, there Is often a brown ribbon
girdle at the waist line.
X ~
Barpins are still fashionable. because they
have become a necessity for fastening neck
wear and collars.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

Don't forget that
appearance has much
to do with your sue
cess. Appearance Is
not necessarily great
beauty and expensive
clothes. 1t Is some
thing that is within
the reach Of every
one Of you. II is the
trim, well groomed
look that well kept
hair and skin and
nails and neat, be-
coming dress i'm
part
Don't give way to
-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

This design may be attrac-
lively worked up In the dull
blues and pinks with the CEN
tiers worked in French knots
In light yellow. Detail draw
ings show methods Of work
ing.
There are two ways to apply
the design to the material up
on which you wish to work
them.
II your material Is sheer
such as handkerchief linen.
lawn, batiste and the like-the
simplest method is to lay the
material over the design and
with a well pointed pencil
draw over each line.
II your material Is heavy.
secure q piece of transfer or
impression paper. Lay II face
down upon this. then draw
over each line Of the paper de-
sign with a hard pencil or the
point of steel knitting
needle. Upon lifting the pat
tern and transfer paper you
will md a neat and accurate
impression Of the design upon
your material.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16

undersigned Sheriff oi Grady County
Oklahoma, commanding me 10 levy
upon and sell the following described
property, to-Wt.
All OF the southeast quarter ol sec
tion eleven, and the northeast quarter
Of section fourteen. in township four
north, range eight west q tie Indian
Meridian, in Grady County Oklahoma.
To satisfy a judgment and decree Of
'oreclsoue in favor Of said plaintiff
md against said defendants, obtained
md made in said court on me Isl day
i May 1919. for the sum Of S6lS6l7
md the further sum Of slfes costs.
and ss09 S. interest thereon to this
date, ana the sum OF sI65 costs aecru.
ng. viii on the 9TH day OF Decem-
Der. 1872. at the hour Of 10 o'clock a
% Of said day at the from; door q
the County Court house. ID lie citg
os Chickasha, Grady County Okla.
roma. offer for sale and seH 70 the
highest bidder for cash. the said prop
eIty above described. oF Sc much
thereof as viii satisfy said Judgment,
interest ami the costs o. SAID action
and 0i tbs sale
Witness my hand this, tie ith day
Of November. 1912
JOHN C. LEWIS.
Sheriff 81 Grady County
Oklahoma.
BY J. A. THOMPSON.
Deputy. 11-5saa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16
(First published Nov. IT, 1879
NOTICE Or SALE or LAND UNDER
EXECUTION.

State OF Oklahoma, Grady County, S..
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of a writ Of execution issued
out OF the Clerks office Of the District
Court in and for Grady County, Okla
homa, on the 7th day Of November
1912, in an action wherein T. H vii.
liams. Reford Bond, Alger Melton and
Adrian Melton were plaintiffs, and the
Continental Cigar Vending Company,
A. Jacobs and ]. &. Brady weer de-
PENDANTS, commanding me to levy upon
certain property belonging to the said
Continental Cigar Vending Company,
sufficient to satisfy a Judgment rem
dered in said action in favor OF said
plaintiffs and against said defendants
for the sum Of $6l2OoO with s-
cost, with interest thereon from the
date Of said Judgment, to-wit the Sd
day Of June, 1912, amounting to the
sum Of sl55.25; have levied upon
certain lands and -tenements belong
ing to said defendant Continental Ci-
gar Vending Co, a corporation not
exempt from sale under execution, the
following goods and ehattels Of said
defendant, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner
OF the northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter OF section twenty-five,
township seven north, range seven
vest. thence east forty rode, thence
ncrth thirty-six rods, thence west
forty rods to section line, thence south
;hirty-six rods along section line to
place Of beginr 'ng. except the right
Of way Of the Q. 6. & W. r. R. and the
q, R. l. & Y. r. H., as shown by tie
government survey thereof, and brick
bsilding situated thereon, situated IL
said County Of Grady.
And have caused said lands and
tenemeuts to be- appraised according
70 law at S.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that in pursuance of the com.
mands Of said writ, will offer for
sale and sell for cash TO highest bid
der, said lands and tenements above
described or so much thereof as will
satisfy said judgment and costs afore.
said, on the llth day Of December,
ll9i2, at ten O'Clock a. m. OF said day
at the front door OF the Court House,
in The City Of ehlckasha, in said Coun-
ty Of Grady, State Of Oklahoma.
Witness my hand this, the 7th day
Of November 1912.
JOHN c. LEWIS,
Sheriff OF Grady County.
J. A. THOMPSON, Deputy. ll-11-3Od