davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26
|P. ]. CAIRNS Dies.
WAS ILL 6 WEEKS
Wife and Family at Bedside
When End Draws
Near.

With his wife and family sur
rounding his bedside at the Gernad
Hospital, Patrick j. Cairns, Of 50.
Clifton avenue. died today at 2:l5
m, following an illness during whicl
he had lowered between life and
death for three weeks.
Mr.. Cairns was secretary of the
leather manufacturing company u
George stengel, Inc. Six weeks ago
he was attacked by an acute internal
trouble. and following the orders Of
the family physician. he was re-
moved to the German Hospital three
weeks ago yesterday.
The seriousness of his condition
has, been steadily recognized, and it
became SO grave yesterday that the
members of his family were sum-
moned TO his side, where they re-
mained until his death early today.
Born in Glasgow. Scotland. in 1s55.l
Mr.. Cairns came with his parents to
this country when he was yeara\
old. The family came to Newark and
settled in the Eighth ward. Mr.1
Cairns attended the Webster School
and was graduated in 1879 from the
Newark High School.
His parents subsequently removed
to Harrison, where Mr.. Cairns spent
the greater part of his life, and whera
he became an active and much be-
loved worker in political and social
circles He held several positions Of
prominence in Harrison, serving sew.
ro1 q oil
of the Town Council.
Over forty years ago he made his
first venture In the leather business
when he entered the employ of the
Henry Lang Company. Soon afterr
ward he Joined the George StengsM
firm in a minor capacity and work.
himself upward until he became secSN
retary of the firm, which position no
held until his death.
He was vice. president of the Pat
ent Leather Manufacturers Associa-
ton and was a member of the Harr
rison grand jury He has been >
resident of Newark eight years
In 1885 Mr. Cairns was married TO
Miss Margaret Lawless, of Harrison,
who survives him. Their welded life I
was exceptionally happy and their
union blessed by four children. all ~
whom survive. Dr. Frank A. Cairns,
a practising dentist in the Vailsburg
section, Is the only son, and the
daughters are Helen, Sadie and Re.
gina. Mr.. Cairns has five sisters liv.
ing
No time has been set for the funer.
al or arrangements made for inter-
ment, but a solemn high mass will
be celebrated at the Church of Our
Lady of Good Council. where the
services will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26
JOSHUA M. TODD

NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-Joshua
Mandevile Todd is dead in his ssth
year at 127 West Fifty-eighth street.
He was born at Waterford. N. Y.
and was graduated from Union coi-
lege in the class of 1S47. Later he
studied law and became partner of
John X, Porter, who was well known
up State. Mr.. Todd was a Democras
and was interested in polite
throughout his career, He practised
at one time In New York and when
he retired several years ago moved
to New Jersey. Later he returned
to New York Mrs. Todd died eleven
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26
WILLIAM E. ROYALL

AVON. Aug. s6.-William Il. Roy
all, of Richmond, Va, at one Tins
editor of the Richmond Times. now
the Richmond Times Dispatch, is
dead at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Barker C. Hamill, in this pace.
Mr.. Royal two years ago appeared
before the United States Supreme
Court, saying he had a solution of
the trust problem, the matter bi ing
ing him into national prominence.
The arguments advanced by Mr.. Roy
all were afterward Incorporated in
the rule of reason" decision of the
court. Mr. Royal was a Confederats
veteran. He was 81 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26
FUNERAL OF w. S. SMITH

The funeral of William S. Smith,
who died suddenly of paralysis Fri
day night at his home, 81 Washington
avenue, Irvington, will be held from
his late home at o'clock this after
noon, The service will be held at tho
house ard interment will be in Rose
dale Cemetery. Mr.. Smith was 81
years old and conducted general
contracting business in Irvlngton He
was a member of Irvington Council.
Jr, o. U. A. M. Three daughters and
one son survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26
WeII-known Physician Dies

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 2c.-Dr. Will
lam j. Parker, one OF the best known
physicians In this city. died yoster-
day at tine home of his mother, Mrs
r. s. Pdriser. of ;yphoid fever. He
was 81 ysass old. Two CONS survive
him. DIR. Parker had long been con-
nerted with ahe New Jersey Stats
National Guard. A year ago no ro-
signed as lieutenant-eolonel and dep
uty surgeon Of the medical depart-
ment. division ek New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26
G. w. Post Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of George w. Post, who
died at his home. IL Elston road.
Upper Montclair. Friday night, will
take place at Woodlawn Cemetery.
New York. tomorrow afternoon. The
services and funeral will be private
Mr.. Post, who was 72 years old, was
engaged in the custom tailoring busi-
ness in New York city. The cause OF
death was pneumonia. He had lived
In Upper Montclair about six years
and is survived by his widow and one
daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26

numerous good and sufficient reasons for
the success of this SALE In the FIRST place,
as everyone knows, our intentions are to
make the new store new in everything
but the policy. This can only be ac-
complished by selling as much Of our
present stock as possible before moving
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26

time. We gagged our mark-downs ac-
cordingly. With the exception Of our
pattern department there isn't stock in
our store that has not had some Of its
merchandise reduced. In some instances
whole departments have been sacrificed.
The Removal Sale is the event Of the
hour in North Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26

Bamben Removal Sale probably talked in
This however, because other sale planned the broad
that have planned this No wonder breaking records each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26

The first week exceeded our ex-
pectations, but the second week,
if present indications may be taken
as a criterion, will be greater than
the first. Dozens--scores--yes
hundreds Of the original offerings
are still on sale and in addition
we have added many interesting
new features. No sooner does one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26

bargain disappear than another
and frequently a better one
takes its place. The resources
Of this sale are tremendous.
Come to the Bamberger store
and if possible spend the day
here. In all your experience
you never encountered such
values or SO many Of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26

Confidence has played a tre-
mendous part in the success Of this
sale. The buying public Of North
Jersey has confidence in the Bam-
berger store, and when we an
nounced our Removal Sale last
week, although no mention was
made Of price, the people came
in increasing numbers each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26

Those who were here last week
must come again-those who have not
vet avaiIed themselves of our wonderful
reductions should not permit another day
to roll by without visiting the Bamberger
store. Our Removal Sale is the event
of the hour in Newark. There are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
Horse Owners Want Granite Paving.

At recent meeting OF the Horse Alt,
society in New York, many protests were
heard in regard to the slippery streets
In that city. 1t was contended by the
team owners that granite block paw
ing would be superior to asphalt.
One horse owner asserted that forty
per cent. of the efficiency OF horses was
lost because OF the slippery paving in
winter and on account of the soft asphalt
in summer. 1t was said that miles and
miles OF granite block paving were used
in Liverpool England, and that it was
therefore the best paved city in the
world. The life of the paving there was
thirty years, because it was properly
put down. Here, it was declared, prac-
tically the same stone had been tried,
but on account of the poor work in
laying it down, the paving lasted barely
i've years. Automobiles, it vas as
serted, would be satisfied with the gran
tie block, for if properly laid it would
be just as smooth as the asphalt
J. X. Orr, representing the Team Own.
ers' association, asserted that it would
be difficult to get the city to take up
the asphalt paving in the tenement
house districts. He said the city OIL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16

Special meeting Iro-
quois tribe. No. l6. to-
night at 1880. Business
very important. BY order
chief of records.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
Says Progressives and Socialists Are I'm
bued With the Same Spirit.

Ray Stannard Baker, writing in the
July American Magazine, says in part;
The so-called standpatters Of Com
gress, are group 50 strong in the or
CARNATIONS of both the old parties in
most of the states of the union that
they can still be said to dominate the
political affairs of this country.
Over against them, however, are
forming two other powerful political
groups; the progressives of both the
old parties, and the Socialists
Il believe that both of these groups
under our definition, are imbued with
the true spirit Of progressivism. Both
are for having complete publicity and
expert service. Both are for getting
all the facts before the people. There
is no state in the union to-day which
has greater reverence for the truth
regarding economic and social conditions
or which holds in higher esteem the
expert in public service. than the state
of Wisconsin, where for years the pro-
gressiyes under La Toilette have been
n full control. and whore more recently,
the chief city Of the state has been gov
erned by the Socialists
Both of these groups also stand pri-
marily for human rights, for service
to the people: and both, we must ac-
knowledge, whether we agree with them
or not. have breadth OF vision, and a
rare enthusiasm of faith in their doc
trine.
1T is easy and cheap to dismiss these
and Socialist leaders by FALL.
ing them demagogues and agitators, biit
the stubborn fact remains that they rep.
resent deep. vital, infinitely powerful
OF the American people. ANY
man who so dismisses them merely
shows that he knows nothing of the
deeper life of the country, or of its
aspirations, or of its enthusiasms.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
The Tracks of the Fly.

A certain metropolitan newspaper has
lately illustrated very effectively day
in the life of the merry housef1y. AT
dawn the fly erawls from garbage can
and takes drink in a stagnant pool
of the gutter. In the course of the
morning, he spends some time around
a stable where, among other stunts, he
annoys a sick horse. Later in the fore
noon he consorts for awhile with a
NANCY dog that is trying to sleep after
feeding from heap of offal About
noontime he pays funeral respects TO
a dead cat. Early in the afternoon,
seeing an inviting window open, he en-
tiers and therein dimes at the nipple
end of baby's bottle. Before leaving,
he crawls over the baby's face, linger-
ing about the baby's lips, the baby being
asleep near at hand. A few days later
there is white crepe on the door of
the house. Grewsome, but true! Swat
the fy!-Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
Mirth Unending.

oh, wherefore should mortal sigh
And vow that life is full of care?
Each moment that goes swiftly by
Is sure to bring laugh somewhere,
And the supply is ever new;
And louder grows the note of cheer
The clothes that fashion brings to view
Are getting funnier every year.
These hats and shoes and all the rest
OF the attire that meets our gaze
Well greet with wild hilarious zest
As now we jest of other days.
The present price tag may exert
A certain influence severe,
But look ahead for laughs alert;
Our clothes get funnier every year.
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tilden's cut price sale of oxfords is
still on. Get your share of the bargains
Fred G. Bancroft left this morning
for st. Johnsbury, where he win remain
for few days on business.
Harry Dodge OF Montpelier was sis-
itor in this city yesterday and returned
with an Indian motorcycle. which he
purchased of b. w. Goodfellow.
John Mcdonald returned to this city
yesterday from Highgate Springs, where
he has been spending the past few days
angling the waters of Lake Champlain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
Joy in the Jungle.

They're dancing in Mombasa,
There is laughter, there are smiles
The roaring of the lions
Can be heard for twenty miles,
The chatter of the monkeys
Wakes the echoes round about;
The jungle knows the colonel
Has at last been counted out.
The hartebeests are Waiting
Round the hippos fat and fair;
The elephants are marching
With the springboks debonair;
The rhinos join the cheering
And the zebras raise shout;
The big game knows the colonel
Has at last been counted out.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE or CHARLES W. SCOTT.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Washington, Commissioners. to receive. exam
inc and adjust the claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Charles W. Scott,
iats OF tho City OF Barre in said District.
deceased. and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto. hereby give notice that we win meet
for the purpose aforesaid, az the house of O. H.
Reed ia the City OF Barre in said District. on
the 18Th day OF August and the 18th day Of
December. 1919. next. from II O'Clock A. NJ.
until o'clock p. NJ, on each Of said days, and
that six months from the 18th day of June.
A. ID. 1912, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 10 present their claims 10 us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at tho City of Barre, this 10th day OF
July, A. ID. 1912
o. II. REED, | Commits
oRIN PHILBRICK, sioners.
july I6-e3.So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
c. L. u. Delegates.

Special meeting of Central Labor union
of Barre and vicinity will be held il
Nichols block Thursday evening. July
Is, at 1880 O'Clock Those having books
for the benefit of the Illinois railroad
employees will please turn them and all
money in to the secretary, as this will
be the last opportunity to participate in
the prize. James Mulch, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16

eials asserted it was the most sanitary
paving. Mr.. Orr declared tAat ii the
granite block was properly put down
it would be even more sanitary than
asphalt Granite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED AT once middle aged man for a
permanent position. Good pay. Easy work.
Heath Il Company, Nursarymen, Manchester,
Conn. 1854
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
MRS. s. M. HOCKENHULL'S
 HAIRDRESSING PARLOR

Your attention is called again to our modern hairdressing parlors We can give you the latest New York, London and Parisian monthly fash ions in hairdressing. Will restore your gray hair to it's natural color without dyeing 1t. Also treat the feet for all kinds of corns and bunions. Special attention is given to scalp treatment, shampooing, massaging and the manufacturing of human hair goods We lead because we cater to high class trade only. At the same plaee-102 Pine st. Phone 1533. I have no connection or business relat- ions whatever with Matte E. Hocken- hull. 3-20 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
MIsapprehendIng a Title,

He was barefooted, his trousers were fringed at the bottom, his face was dirty his years eleven. He ap- preached the librarian with a conf. dent air:
 Got Shakespeare?"
 Yes. What volume would you like?"
 At this he looked puzzled, and the librarian took him to an alcove where she showed him row upon row of Shakespeare. AS he still looked puz. zled at the number of volumes. ,he librarian took one down, The Mer- chant of Venice" and gave 1t to him. He looked 1t over critically.
 Nav, that ain't the one. I want the one about Dr Jay killin' MT. Hyde. The Sunday Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
FOR RENT

905 Pa. St., rooms ..........$15.00 2113 w. 9th ave. 6 rooms ...... $50 1700 w. 9th ave. 8 rooms .......2500 1909 Chesnutt, rooms ........ HOO 1928 Olive St., 6 rooms ...... 20.00 1903 Mulberry St., rooms .... 1000 1404 w. 9th ave. rooms .... 1850 1904 w. 9th ave. rooms ...... 13.50 1909 Maple St. rooms ...... 12.50 901 Linden St. 3 rooms ...... TOO TOT Texas St., rooms ...... 15.00 BOA F. 18th. ave, 4 rooms .... 12.50 104 Va. St., rooms .......... 10.50 1907 Plum St. rooms ........ 1G 50 1011 Plum St., , rooms ........ 12.50 906 Ohio St. , rooms ........ 12.50 906 Ohio St. , rooms ........ 15.00 502 E. 9th ave, 6 rooms ...... 1900 Real Estate, Insurance, Rents
 PHONE 1032
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21

MT K. G. Glazier, the popular lecturer of Bentonville, Ark, says he feels justified in recommending Foley's Honey and Tar Compound having used it for a cough that had bothered him for years. He says fur ther, T was said to have consump- on, but Foleys Honey and Tar Compound cured me" W. l.. De- woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
TURNER BEDDING FACTORY

Wholesale manufacturers of all grades of Mattresses and Pillows. We renovate old Mattresses and make them like new. $10,000.00 dollars worth of all grades of fancy or plain ticking to select from. Send us your orders or call us. over the phone No s96. and we will send you samples and make you prices. Factory cor ner Martin avenue and State street.
 rs 3-22 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
44 | . LOCAL AND OTHERWISE |
 44 . | $@@++4%@%4%4 = . . . . . : 1

We make and sell awnings .- Reap & Crawford Furniture c.
 Phone s65 if you have any kind of repairing to be done. te Carpet and Rug Cleaning uphols tering and awnings. E. T. Toussaint, telephone 1850. 3 13 # For 10 days we will give 20 per cent d scount on cut glass and fancy china. B. L. Owen. 3-31 If -$5.5o Mating Art Squares for $3.25 Monday, April g at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co., tf Phone S65 if you have any second hand furniture you want to sell or call 107 East Third. If
 CHI-NAMEL
 makes everything new ' 8CLEvEI4AN MATTHEWS HARD
 WARE co.
 HERRICK HETEROGENEOUS
 $150O up
 CLEVELAND D-MATTHEws HARD-
 WARE co.
 20 per cent discount on cut glass and fancy china for 10 days. B. L Owen s-31 #, For wedding and easter gifts, see bargains at l.. Owen. 2-31 ti We make and sell awnings- Reap & Crawford Furniture c. Just received shipment of country cured hams. They are fine, call SIT, Bear Grtcery Go. 4-11-tf Base Balls, Bats, Gloves, Masks --all the standard Reach goods, get the best, when they cost no more.- Fox Bros. Hardware Go. Retail De uartment. 3-2O If --Dr. l.. L. Cheatham, office POS 1-2 West Barraque, up stairs, 3rd door Mrom Commercial Ptg. Go. Office phone 1598, Residence phone TAP.
 DETROIT JEWEL RANGES
 1900 up.
 CLEVELAND ND-MATTHEws HARD
 WARE co.
 Judge ? M Elliott will conveno the regular term of the Jeffer sor chancery court Monday morning. 1923 for SKIP Mating Art Square Monday, April 22 Did you ever hear of one for less than $5.50? Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If Special Monday, April P, $5.5O 9x12 Mating Art Squares for $3.25 at Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. tf -Wednesday-Reflecto Furniture POlIsh-Piano Votes-Bedelrs Phar- macy.
 Mrs. c. A. Brent, who lives on the Cockrill place, near this city, is confined to her bed as result of fall Tn falling she struck her head anf sustained several scalp wounds. Dr. Fred Powell attended her.
 Now is the time for garden tools we hays them at lowest prices. CLEVELAND : MATTHEWS HARD WARE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21

Don't forget the eight piece kitchen set we are giv- ing away at each matinee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
NEW MANAGEMENT

Mat Lumsden and Jack Hull who have ben employed for some time at c. M Drakes Barber Shop, have leased the White Way Barber Shop and have taken charge of same. The we'll known Mir. Horten who has been in charge will remain with the new firm. A share of your patronage w.ll' be appreciated. 4-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
NOTICE!

On account of increased business the Graphic has been forced to put in two phoAes, so will ask the public to hereafter call the department want ed. Editorial department, S6; Circu
 lation, advertising or job work depart ment, IA. ..s tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
INDIAN HERBS

The great blood, liver and kidney remedy which is absolutely guaran- plaints sick headaches, indigestion
 rheumatism, constipation and etc. For chills and fever it has no equal. Sold by A. M. Levey, PIT 1-2 w. Bar. St. Phone No. 307. 322 #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-21
PATIENCE

been waiting long time for certain satisfactory paid for customers have been ing something their patience slip at the heel Velvet hand welt. metal pumps hand welt White BUCK hand welt last stitched, hand welt Patent hand turn. Patent hand
 
 Neapoitan, white only $1.00 sreetha trimmings $2 vole lingerie hghneck, neck and sailor collars 98c. Nadine, all all silk color s 50 value, $229 match 30inch 30inch 8inch match, Guests stamped all better than have had & Voie 38 inch, blue pink, white and lavendar, 25c Embroidery graduation, $1750
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28
VIII Send Bodies Home.

New York, April 27--White Star line officials tonight telegraphed Hal flax representatives of the company to forward tine bodies Of all victims of the Titanic disaster to such places as relatives might designate at the ex- pense of the White Star line.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
 ID BOSTON CROWDS
EASES UP ON HIS ATTACK ON PRESIDENT AND PRAISES
 HIS SUPPORTERS.

Boston, Mass, April 27-Boston gave Colonel Roosevelt tonight the most demonstrative. wel>2lne he has seen since beginning his campaign for the presidential nomination. Speak ing in the arena before a tumultuous throng, the former president again criticised Mir Taft. He, however, did not repeat the severe denunciation which marked his speech at Worees- ter last night He spoke calmly, and devoted only small part of his ad. dress to President Taft.
 q don't wish this to be a campaign of personalities between Mir Taft and myself said Colonel Roosevelt. Last night l felt compelled to answer MT Taft at length Tonight I shall refer to him only as feel that l must"
 q am more fortunate than MT. Taft in my friends. When Mir. Taft came here Thursday, he came here having lost Illinois. l came here having lost New Hampshire dn Illinois Mir. Taft's chief lieutenant had been MT. Lori mer In New Hampshire my chiei lieutenant was Governor Bass MT T<ft came here to explain that he didn't like Mr Iorimer having kepi his dislike private and confidential until after he lost Illinois. l came here and say that win or lose. 1 an with Governor Bass"
 Holding up sheet of paper Col onel Roosevelt said:
 'Tve got two parallel columns here in one are my chief supporters. in th' other Mir Tafts."
 Among his own were Clifford Pin chot.
 "wheres Perkins, someone in tho crowd shouted.
 He's for me, the colonel callet hack. "You cant put a question t me that will embarrass me for mo ment7
 AS representing MT Taft's support CTS. the colonel named, amid hisse of the crowd, Senators Lorimer, Pen rose, Guggenheim and Gallinger- "fo can judge for yourself on whose sid the bosses are" he went on "Mr Taft said l have accepted tn support of bosses. So have, whe | they went my way But they had | go my way, or we parted company" " l Colonel Roosevelt then turned to g defense of his position in regard t the courts. repeating the argument ' which he has made throughout th g campaign.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28

line of bodies on the pier with the hope of finding that of the major. His body has not been reported as re- covered
 A wireless message from the Mack ey Bennett. received tonight al the Camperdown station, said the ship was approximately 3S0 miles from Halifax at pm This reckoning should bring her here about daynight Monday.