davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

100 German Wavy Switches,
"a in, best quality ..,.........6.25
200 Gray Wavy Switches, 20
in, short stems, at...........5.75
400 Gray Mixed Switches, %
in, short stems. at ............S.OO
900 Switches, % in, best Sc
lected hair, special ...........7.0
Las Single Puffs. silver and
mixed gray shades ............ 75c
2bc Hair Nets. large size; also
self-adiusting style ............ lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

We call this a two days
sale, although we feel NOR
ally certain that many Of
I he lots will not last much
longer than tomorrow
night. Come early for first
choice. These values are
worth while, we assure you.
Women's Hosiery S S,
cotton, laces and silks; mostly
black; broken lines and odd
numbers of our regular 35c
and Soc goods; spe- y.
cial NV
Women's Hosiery-Fine black
gauze cotton; deep double gar
ter fold; also heavy black
fleece lined hose; regular 25c;
3 for soc, or, 10
pair lCC
Women's Hosiery--Full regu-
lar made cotton hose; medium
weight; double soles and spliced
heels; regular 19c 0Nec
per pair, special, at lA1@N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

Beginning Thursday morning at $50 and
Tor while the various. lots LAST we shall
erdashery goods at decisively reduced price.
mark-down sales ever held in the State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Spring Millinery

New Spring hats for Southern wear.
Net and allover lace creations, trimmed
and untrimmed; trimmed Panamas and
Javas, and Ramie braid hats in strictly
tailored styles. Prices $500 TO $12.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Steering SIeds

Our famous "Elbeco Racer"-one
of the best steering sleds on the mar
ket-is now being offered at reduced
prices. Take advantage of the sale
while it lasts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
HEAVY DAMAGE WAS DONE BY
GREAT STORM LAST EVENING
WANT CHAUTAUQUA
IN GLEN IN 1918
Board Will Consider Request
Made Today at a Meeting
Tomorrow.

Whether the Chautauaua for 1918 is
to be held in the Glen Miller park de-
pends on the action of the board of
works. which will hold a special ses-
sion tomorrow morning to consider the
request to permit the Glen to be avail
able for chautauqua use in 1913. The
new park north of the river will not
be in condition for use as chautauqua
grounds next year, it is stated.
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the chautauqua yesterday. a
committee was appointed to petition
the board of works for the use of the
Glen for chautauqua purposes next
year. E. G.. McMahan, Fred r.
Charles and Charles W. Jordan were
named as the committeeman.
When permission was granted the
chautauqua men last year to hold the
chautauqua for 1912 in the Glen. it
was on the assurance that the chau-
tauqua would be removed to the Rich
mond Lake and Park Amusement
company's grounds in 1913. but before
these grounds are available the dam
must be built, the lake filled, the
driveways and roads laid out, and the
street car extension to the grounds
laid
The general satisfaction the citizens
| Of Richmond and visitors find with
the chautauqua in the natural amphi
| ut ho 10
son for holding the chautauqua at the
Glen next year. No better place could
be found, Mr.. Jordan stated. He re
fused to commit himself to a definite
answer when asked by the mayor If II
was the intention of the chautauqus
board to ever remove the chautauqus
from the Glen IL the management,
could keep it there, saying he could
not speak for the other members o.
the board.
Since the chautauqua has been helt
in the Glen park, the surplus of re
ceipts over expenses, has been pait
into the city treasury to the amour
CT over $4,000. This sum has been ex
6onded on permanent improvements q
the park, including the new arch owe
the Main street entrance to the Glen.
AS the chautauqua is not a none.
making scheme, but is for the benefi
of the citizens, it is argued that tn,
Glen is the place for il to be held. a
the money made is refunded to tn,
city to be placed in the Glen parl
special fund.
AS the advance sale of tickets TO
1913 depends largely on the result o
the boards action Mr.. Jordan aske,
for immediate consideration, but Wa
told that a decision could not b
reached before Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
Barns Were Burned by the
Lightning and Thunder
Peals Struck Terror Into
the Hearts of Many.
LARGE CHAUTAUOUA
CROWD KEEPS CALM
While Quartet Sings Near
er My God to Thee
Traction Service into City
Is Demoralized.

Binding flashes of lightning and
crashing peals of thunder, driving
sheets of rain and a downpour of hail.
accompanied by wind of high veloc-
i:y, featured the electrical storm that
broke over Richmond last evening at
7:45 o'clock and continued for an hour.
Many persons were greatly frighten-
ed by the thunder and the lightning.
, There was not a block in the city In
which the residents did not believe
house had been struck by an electric
bolt. 1t is considered remarkable that
Richmond escaped without serious pro-
rcrty damage.
The street car company. the munich
pal light plant. the Home Telephone
&: Power company. and the Ohio Elec-
trio company will bear the brunt of
the damage.
The damage to crops In Wayne
county and in Preble county, Ohio.
will total thousands of dollars. Corn
and tobacco crops. were laid to the
ground. Many heads of stock were
killed by lightning. A number Of barns
were burned, the loss in many cases
being complete.
Interurban trafic east was interrupt
ed from s o'clock last evening until 3
o'clock this morning when the first
through car was able to leave Rich
mond for Dayton. All railroad trains
into Richmond fom the east were de-
layed last night.
Trouble with the high tension wires
by grounding paralyzed the Ohio Elec-
,tric traction service. One passenger
car, enroute to Richmond filled with
passengers, many being women, was
stalled throughout the night at the old
driving park, east of this city. Most OF
the passengers walked into town after
D, the storm had subsidized.
The Audience in the auditorium tent
at the chautauqua remained calm dur.
inP the violent electrical display.
Many persons. however. believed the
tent would not withstand the wind
pressure and were anxious to leave.
Rain came through In many places.
Campers found their belongings and
teds wet.
City Service injured.
Many street cars on the city system
were put out of commission. An irreg
rlar city schedule was maintained
The regular eastbound schedule wal
not resumed until 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
No wires in the city were blown
down by the storm, but more than 30t
I telephones were out of commission to
: day as the result of the burning out Of
: fuses last night. The system was moi
froufinuad nm Pare gfYl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
PRES. TAFT SPEAKS
At OHIO CENTENNIAL
People Receive Address Cor
daily, but Not with
Enthusiasm.
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here over the Penn
sylvania Railroad at o'clock this
forenoon and was given a military es-
cort through High street to the South
ern hotel, where he was received by
Mayor George A. Karb, members Of
the Ohio-Columbus centennial commits
sion and distinguished guests. After
informal greetings had been extended,
the president and his party had break
fast at the hotel. The train was forty
minutes late, having been delayed by
the severe storms in Ohio last night.
Thousands of centennial visitors lined
the streets and cheered the president
of the United States, as his automobile
whirred by.
Today was Federal day of the CEN
tennial with President Taft the guest
of honor. His itinerary here included
two addresses, one at the fair grounds
in the morning and the other at the
Bench and Bar banquet at the South.
ern hotel in the evening. He was also
to hear the concert of the German
singing societies in front of the state
capitol during the forenoon.
Public Reception.
After a lunch at the clubhouse OF
the fair grounds the president will
return to the city and hold a public
reception from 800 to 4:3O O'Clock
in the rotunda of the statehouse The
reception will be open to the general
public, but admission will be by caro-
only, distributed to the people as they
arrive at an outside entrance to the
| building. Secret service men assisted
the local police in keeping away un
desirables and the admission by caro-
arrangement was adopted as an addi
| tional precaution.
| The president will spend the nigh
In Columbus and leave here for the
| East tomorrow morning.
/ Delivers Address.
In his address at the fair grounds
President Taft defended his "moder
ate use' of the veto power, and attack
ed the Progressive principles as nos
trums. He did not mention the meas
ures specifically but declared that thu
trouble with the men who advocates
them was that they wanted to pu
reforms into effect "by tomorrow
mornings breakfast" He declare,
that if the nation makes progress,
must be step by step and with tn
utmost care"
Referring TO his recent vetoes, MI
Taft said:
When You have Democrat
mouse. senate that isn't anythin
and a Republican president, the vet
power is likely to be used"
The audience of 10000 received tn
address cordially, but with no marke
enthusiasm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
Ward and Township Meetings Tonight

Ward and Township meetings will be held tonight for
the purpose of selecting delegates to the Representative
Joint Representative and District Conventions which
will name respectively, candidate for Representative
from Wayne county, Representative from Wayne
and Fayette counties and candidate for congress from
the Sixth District.
The meetings tonight important and every pro-
gressive voter should attend and take part in the
lection of delegates.
The securing of good candidates for the legislature
and congress depends upon full attendance at the ward
meetings.
PLACES OF MEETINGS.
First To~nshIp-centerv
p. m.
Second wad-cp Building Clay TosnshIp-creensfork
1880 m.
49,. r.....,. ,....
1880 p. ~ ' - " =
Ward M. Hose House,
~ - - Whitewater
Sixth Ward f.So p. M
p. m Harrso Towns hip
7:So p m Jaekso To~nsh
Esh'n "aro-"est S'oe HePooH p
Club m.
Township-Masonc
1880 p. m ny - -
washington township f.So
o
To~nship-eos.on Townhp-Webstsr.
p m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
In Practically Every Town.
ship and in All the Wards,
but One Delegate Is to
Be Elected.
COUNTY COMMITTEE
TO MEET SATURDAY
Will Elect Officers and Take
Action on the Full County
Ticket Question Change
Is Noticed.

The Fourth ward Progressives last
evening voted in favor of nominating
full county ticket. This action met
the favor of all voters and the resolu-
ton to this effect was carried unani.
mously.
The delegates and alternates elected
TO the joint representative convention
were also instructed to represent the
Fourth ward in the congressional con-
vention.
The following is the list of the dele
safes and alternates to the county
convention:
Eighteenth precinct-Delegate C. B.
Hunt; alternate, DR.. j. E. King.
Observation-Disclosures ]. c. Price;
alternate, Will Pickett.
Twentieth-Delegate, Cash Beall
alternate, Will Hunt.
Twenty first - Delegate, William
Watson; alternate, Henry Sieckman.
Twenty-second-De John Han
seman; alternate, Dudley Utely.
Delegates and alternates to the con
conventions:
Delegate. Willard Hall; alternate
Seth Watson.
Delegate, Rev. c. Huber; alternate
Dr. E. H. Mendenhall
With but one vote against it, res
olution was passed by Perry township
Progressives insisting that a full
county ticket be nominated. A. B
Stanley was elected delegate to the
congressional convention. Howard
Manning was selected as delegate t.
the county convention and j. w. Jack
son delegate to joint representativ,
convention.
The Green township meeting which
was to have been held at williamsburg
last night was postponed owing to thu
storm and will be held tonight.
There will be a meeting of tn,
Wayne County Progressive Contra
committee Saturday afternoon at 1:3
at the court house for the purpose o
zation and also for the purpose of TAX
ing action on the nomination of a full
county ticket.
Will Robbins has been mentioned a
the possible permanent chairman o
the committee and Howard Brooks a
the permanent secretary. 1t is under
stood that A. E. Smith, the provisiona
chairman, will ask the committee t
appoint some other man as permanen
chairman because he has not the tim
to devote to the work.
The opposition to full county ticl
ct that was prevalent two weeks ag
has nearly all disappeared and
seems to be the general opinion of tn
|, members of the central committee tina
full county ticket should be place
: in the field. but that an opportunit
should be given the present candidate
on the Republican ticket to declar
themselves for the Progressive pla
form.
Some of the Progressive supporter
seem to think that the candidate
should declare publicly their attitud
regarding the issues at stake and the
nominate the progressive Republica
;, candidates on the Progressive ticke
They say that this is not the time
:. straddle and that before the campaig
is over the gulf between the Republ
o can and the Progressive parties wi
be wider than ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
.bRANOE|S To GIVE
SUPPORT TO WILSON
Boston Lawyer Says the Gov.
ernor Is His Idea of a
Progressive.
(National News Association

SEAGIRT, N. j., Aug. Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson talked about trusts
for two hours with Louis D. Brandeis
of Boston, who had luncheon with him.
Mr. Brandeis as he left the executives
cottage declared he is a progressive
in politics and that Givernor Wilson
Is his idea of a progressive.
I'VE discussed social and industrial
problems" he said, land naturally the
Sherman antitrust law. We took up
the La FolIette-Lenroot bill, the Old
field bill, and other measures to
amend the Sherman law, but conclud-
ed that none of these went far enough.
!. Governor Wilson is a constructive
statesman able to solve these prob
lens and I found him in accord with
my views on the trust question. We
talked about the defects in the third
party platform. 1t was talk about
the best interests of the workingman. "
Mr.. Brandeis said he probably would
make a number of speeches on behalf
of Governor Wilson, discussing the
trusts and the tariff.
Called On by italians.
A delegation of Italians from Essex
county, N. J., through their spokes-
man. Antonio Petroni, told the gov
ernor those who had seen fit to criti-
else his views on immigration had
made a mountain out of mole hill" J"
Intelligent Italians" said Mr.. Pet
roni, prefer to have their own opin-
| ion in the matter and are willing to
allow the historian the latitude that
writing of impartial history requires
Intelligent men do not 'construe in
| telligent criticism as reproach."
Explains immigration Views.
The governor in his response said
I'm my history l referred to condi
tions which did not exist when wrote
and which afterward were corrected
| by legislation. These abuses were
brought about mainly by steamship
companies attempting to force immi
grafton, and I believe in Legislation
that will correct all abuses.
Il am learning all the time and the
chief benefit of my present occupation
is that am informing myself and en-
larging my education. l hope to bt
at it long enough to learn from people
like yourselves things as they reall.
are"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
HOLD A CONVENTION

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. %
Democrats of Montana rounded up in
this city today for their State nomi-
mating convention. In addition to
naming an entire State ticket from
governor down, the convention will
select four presidential electors, two
candidates for representatives in
Congress and preference candidate
for United States senator to succeed
Joseph NJ. Dixon. whose term viii ex-
pire next March.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
THE WEATHER

LOCAL-Showers tonight and Friday.
Not much change in Temperature.
STATE-Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer In northern part Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
Must Obtain Valid County or
State License Before He
Can Be Employed by the
School Board.
PRESENT LICENSE
is NOW RECALLED
Ruling Made That 1t Was IL
legally Issued Contract
He Now Holds Void Until
He Qualities.

I. E. Neff, who has been princi-
pal of the local high school for the
past two years has no license to
teach in Wayne county.
His contract with the local
school board to teach the ensuing
year is null and void.
The licenses which he now holds
was Illegally issued.
The license has been recalled
and cancelled, and he now holds
no legal license.
Mr.. Neff cannot be re-employed
legally until he obtains valid
county or state license.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
CITY OFFICES TO
CLOSE ON MONDAY

All city officers may close their Of
fices next Monday and take a days
vacation. A motion to this effect was
made by Mayor Zimmerman this morn.
ing at the meeting of the board OF
works and adopted. 1t is probable
that the police and fire departments
will refuse to take advantage of this
ruling
Council will meet Monday evening
but it being Labor day an adjournment
will be taken Immediately and the reg
ular meeting held Tuesday evening
The board of works will not meet on
Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
ASKS FOR GUARDIAN

Complaint for the appointment of q
guardian was filed in the Wayne cir
cult court this morning by Mary A.
StillweIl versus Charles A. Ray. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
who is fifty-seven years of age. is in
firm and physically and mentally weak
and that he is incapable of managing
his estate. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
CUNBOAT V|CKSBURG
Is Reported in Distress, with
Propeller Broken.
(National News Association

(National News Association)
SANDIEGO. Cal, Aug. 29.-Repeated
efforts were made today at the wire
less station to get in touch with the
gunboat yicksburg which reported
yesterday, its propeller broken and in
iuries to the hull. The message was
relayed by the steamer Stanley Dollar.
Later a message was received saying
the vessel had reached Magdalena
Bay. Late last night another message
from the steamer Pleiades at Cape San
I.azare near Magdalena Bay, said the
vicksburg had not reached there and
had not reported Naval officers are
worried over the report They could
not reach the Vicksburg after the
Pleiades message had been received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29

difficulties
him Frederick for divorce and obtained
died Frederick
Palace military
he rom he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
WILSON OPENS UP.

Williams Grove, Pa, Aug. 29.-Gov-
Pernor Woodrow Wilson fired his open
ing guns here today in his campaign
sfor the presidency. Addressing the
FARMERS gathered here for the meet
Ing OF the Pennsylvania State Grange
the Democratic nominee appealed for
support upon the tariff plank in his
platform. He promised economic re-
Iforms. not only beneficial to the far
I1ner but to everybody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29

CONTINUED on Page Six,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-26
Editorial Comment
Too Many in the Business.

(O&furd County Citizen.)
one Maine hotel proprietor who
voted for Plaisted because he wanted
Ithe opportunity to sell intoxicating
liquors unmolestcd says he got stung,
and proves his claim by stating the
facts in connection with his business
under the covered bridge" program
He says there are too many in the
business; that several thousand other
fellows in his city voted for Plaisted
fer the same reason that he did, and
like him have gone into the liquor
business, and that just as long as the
boozcr can get the stun at any livery
stable. or drug store. or eating house,
or ice cream booth. or peanut stand,
or candy store, or lunch cart, or pool
room, or news stand, or of any hack
man, or news boy, or boot black, or
street Vender. or scissors grinder. or
umbrella man, or pack peddler.
hurdy- gurdy outfit, weary Willie, or
almost any Democrat they are not
coming to his hotel for il: and to
prove this claim he states that the
best days trade that he has had since
he was invited to wade in and cut
hay with the crowd while the sun
shines. was only $14. And he init
and appoint at least $500 of his as
sociates to some other position he will
vote the Socialist ticket next Septem-
Der. The attorney general will prob
ably investigate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-26
WASTED SALUTE,
An Amusing Mistake Caused by a
Low Awning.

A group of officers were swapping
stories at the Army and Navy Club in
Washington one night when one Was
reminded of an amusing incident that
occurred in connection with the stay
of the flagship Monongahela at PEN
sacola bay when Farragut was on
board
The old fighter had been very busy
the week before paying official calls on
the mainland and among those who
had entertained him was General Can
by. When therefore, word was re-
ceived that the general would visit the
ship the next day the admiral was de-
termined to have everything in readi-
ness to receive him in a style beeom-
ing his rank
The old boat was scrubbed and holy
|stoned from stem to stern, the bright
work was given an extra rub. and
things generally were put into the best