davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15

Mrs. Lloyd B. Christy. Among the speakers will be Eugene Brady O'Neil, Senator Hughes, Senator Worsley Judge J. C. Phillips, Rev. F. N. Phil lips. Mrs. E. B O'Neill and Senator Davis. There will also be a solo by Mrs Craven.
 FLAG DAY RECOGNITION-The flag day service conducted at Elks theater last night was attended by large audience the building being practically filled. It had been ele- committees having been engaged for three days in that work. The lodge ceremony was conducted by Exalted Ruler Al Moore assisted by the of ficers of the local lodge The music was furnished by the Indian school band and by Miss Anne Marie Luke who sang the Star Spangled Ban ner.'' The oratory was furnished by Will Simpson. Charles Hand and w P. Geary, the program being carried out in accordance with the announce ment and most impressively. It not only reflected great credit on the lodge but the fine audience that as- sembled was demonstration that patriotism is one of the chief virtues of the Phoenix people.
 NO MEETlNG-A special meeting of the city council was called for yester- day afternoon for the discussion of various matters but as some members of the council were absent the meeting was not held. Among other things the mayor had invited Frank E. McCrary, formerly parole clerk at the prison, to address the council on the subject of the handling of city prisoners, making those who serve time in the city jail self sustaining. He will be heard at the regular meeting to be held next Tuesday night. McCrary's idea is not a theory. In varying forms it is prac- ticed in several cities. The idea con- templates constructive work by the police department. It deals with caus- es, not results. It frees the city of a dead expense but does not for a mo- ment consider staying a mans fine and letting him return to conditions un- der which he has repeatedly failed to make good
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Cor of

Fifth Ave and Monroe StS. The pastor will speak in the morning at II o'clock service from the Text Mark !: '. In Vain DO Ye Worship Me Teaching for Doctrine The Commandments of Men Mrs. Francis Rediwell will sing upon invitation before leaving on her trip to the coast. MT. Phillips evening ser mon is from the theme "The One Thankful Leper.' Good music at all services during the day. Little Misses Bessie and Janita Meier will sing at 500 o'clock service. Bible school 9:45 A. M. J. M. Stewart superintendent. Y. P. $. c. E. TOO P. NJ. c. E. Carter president Services bright and crisp. Fellowship wholesome. General public invited
 THE LOCAL OPTION RECORD There has been some apprehension of a statement made by The Repub- lican in an account of the dismissal of the case of Marceliano Leon of Glendale charged with bootlegging It was understood that The Republican had said that the case was dismissed because oe a defect in the record of the board of supervisors. describing the boundaries of the dry district. This paper, on the contrary said that the description in the complaint did not conform to that of the record and on account of that variance the case was dismissed. It was added that it was said that the description of the dry" district in the record was so confusing that it was difficult to say just where the bOunda reS are of course, that was not mentioned in the case; 1t was the expression of an opinion. On the other hand. it is said at the office of the board that the description is quite clear
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15

yesterday.
 6:OO 600
 a. m. p. m. Temperature. degrees .... TO 97 DeWpOint, degrees ....-... 4S 46 Humidity, per cent ...... 46 IS Wind direction w Wind velocity. miles .... 6 9 Rainfall, inches ..... ..... o 0 Weather ..................C Clear Clear Mean daily humidity .............. S2 Mean daily temperature ......-.... S3 Highest temperature ..........-... 98 Lowest temperature .............. 6S Total daily rainfall. ............ O Deficiency in temperature yesterday 1 degree.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 61 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. : degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 0, inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, O.05 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.17 inch.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
Of Local Interest
IED Cs.5ssl s;2s .s 2 lsegseaS
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, June IA
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 feet .... ......:. 17410 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 643, ,345 Loss preceding A hours. acre
 feet ......... ........... 3,636 Elevation of water in reservoir
 1 year ago today, feet ...... 159.S9 Contents of reservoir l year
 ago today, acre feet ........4 494, ,SO4 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I........ ............... 2O,156 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M. It,. 41,392 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, NJ. I. 27,1O4
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending 6:Oo p. m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

Lake Seamen's union is putting
up great fight for law to enforce
employment of enough men on
steamers to insure safety for pas
sengers.
Mrs. Georgia Charnalis, rs,
70l Vincennes ave-, died of
burns suffered in gasoline stove
explosion at Lakeside hospital.
Chicago clubwomen getting
ready for biennial meeting of
General Federation of Wornen's
clubs-greatest affair ifi>won1an's
club ffiiffe-at San Francisco next
Monday.
Horse driven by Dr.. Oliver
Hamlin, Oakland, Cal, ran away
near Northwestern depot. Frac-
tured ffamlin's knee.
Yacht Wizard, with crew of 7,
stranded off foot Of E. 10th st. y.
S. iife-saving crew rescued the
shipwreeked, and lowed yacht to
dock.
Lonzetto Ruffol, 2, fell from
second story of home, 26S w. I'D
place. Killed.
E. E. Roberts, owner of Eagle
hotel, lis w. Madison ST., held
up and robbed by 8 men in own
hotel. Locked in room while rob
bers escaped.
Chamcey Read, 80, 6515 Yale
ave, died Of injuries suffered May
8, when run down by wagon
owned by City Fuel Co,
lanes Nicoiay, is, 455s Oaken-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

tlonaI leaders-not mentioning
any Republicans by name.
Hugo Brumm, 1877 w. Division
St, suffering from operation, took
his life by gas asphyxiation.
Joseph zybort, 4o46 Pleasant
place, beaten to death by 5 I'm
identified men in front of his
home.
Looks like there might be FIRST
class battle royal down at Coli
scum.
Edw. Cildersleeve, IA, 115s E.
s4th place, killed by bullet fired
by men at target practice.
Funeral of Municipal Judge
Max Eberhardt, who died Satur-
day, will be held at Rosehiil to-
morrow.
''Man has leeislated according
to his own ideas SO long that the
stealing of . young woman is less
9 crime than the stealing of a
pig."-Df. Anna Blount, to Vol
unteers.
62nd graduation exercises of
Jewish Training school of Chi
cago held in assembly room of
school, Clinton and w, 18th pl.
40 graduates.
Kosher butchers opened up at
old prices yesterday, but didn't
sell anything.
It isn't likely to Be long before
there are plenty of cooperative
butcher shops over on the West
Side.
Then highway robbery via the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
EDUCATION FILMS
ON FAIRGROUNDS

The first of a series of motion pic
ture displays planned by the Board of
Playground Commissioners was held last
night on the South Canal street play
ground, and more than loo men, women
and children were entertained. The
exhibition was under the direction or
the State Board of Health, and DR..
Millard Knowlton. State tuberculosis in
spector, lectured on several of the dis
plays. The ravages of the house fly, i'm
pure milk, and the dangers of unhealthy
tenements, and many ways of combat-
ting the tuberculosis germ in the home
were clearly depicted by the pictures.
Commissioner Louis v. Aronson was
greatly pleased with the exhibition and
declared that he favored having instruc.
tive and entertaining outdoor exhibits
of this kind frequently during the sum-
mer.
II hope we will soon have a moving
picture machine of our own and not
be forced to ask our friends In the
moving picture business to come to our
assistance. I believe that this is as
important a part of our recreational
system as the playground apparatus.
The exhibition given tonight showing
how to meet the insanitary conditions
and how to fight disease cannot but
have a beneficial effect, not only on the
elders, but particularly on the rising
generation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
MASS CELEBRATED
BY NEW PRIESTS

Five young priests began their earee,
yesterday when each celebrated His
first mass In a church in his home par
ish. The priests were ordained on Sat.
urday at st. Patrick's Cathedral. and
their FIRST mass was attended by many OF
their friends.
Rev. William j. Landers SAID
his first mass In st. Mary's
Church, Jersey city: the Rev. John T.
Herman delivering the sermon; the Rev
Michael j. whelan served in st. Johns
Church. Jersey City. with the Rev. 2
Smith, who delivered the sermon; the
Rev. Leo l.. Gardner In st. Patrick'4
Church, Jersey City, with the Right
Rev. Moore Stafford giving the sermon
the Rev. William f. Lawlor at st. Johns
Church, Paterson. the Rev. Dean Nc
Nulty giving the sermon. and the Rev
Henry B.. Lynch at st. Mary's Church
Bayonne, with the Rev. Henry Beaie
delivering the sermon.
All of the Young priests were grad
uated from Seton Hall College fnnr
years ago and completed their studieo
al the Seminary of the immaculate Con-
ception In South Orange. They were or
dained to the priesthood by the Right
Rev. Bishop John J. o'Connor. VINO was
assisted by Monsignor Isaac I. Whelan,
rector of the cathedral; Monsignos
James +. Mooney. president of Seton
Hall College. and the Rev. Charles A,
Smith, chancellor of the diocese. Eight
others We're elevated to the sub deacon.
ship.
These included Matthew J. Toohey. on
Hahokpp. Au1rou l. Ad1Inu of Pas.
safe; Simon J. Reichert, of New York;
c. McClary, Timothy J. Hurley and Cor
relius A Coreoran. of Jersey City.
or the newly ordained priests, Father
Landers entered Seton HILL in his fresh.
man year. after having attended st.
Mary's School. Jersey City. and st.
Charles's College. Ellicott City. Md. ia.
Their Whelan entered Seton Hall In his
senior year after spending three years
at st. Charles College, Jersey City. Fa.
ther Gardner received his early educa.
ton at ST. Patrick's School, Jersey
City; afterwards attended st. Peters
College and eight years ago entered the
South Orange Institution. Father Law.
lor attended st. Johns School. Pnter,
son, and Mt. st. Mary's College, EN-.
mettsburg, Nd, and entered Seton Hall
six years ago. Father Lynch entered
Seton Hall after graduating from the
Bayonne High School In 1909.
At the same time the ceremonies were
being conducted Mt st. ratrick's Cathe-
dral. another graduate of Seton Hall
College was being ordained to the priest.
1000 at Genoa, Italy. He is George
James Buttner, of Orange. He was born
In Baltimore twenty-eight years ago. but
lived In Orange. a greater part of his
life. He spent six years at Seton Hall
and the seminary. Bishop 0'connor took
an interest In him and 1t was through
| the bishop that he went to the Collegio
',gnolo Sale. in Genoa, to complete
| his studies. 1t was announced that he
would return TO Orange in August and
will celebrate his first solemn high mass
in st. venantius's Church, the parish
in which he received his early ,educa.
tior. st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

HAIR BOW AND SASH RIB
BoNS-Moire taffsta and pure
silk taffeta; hair bow width. 8 in.
wide; reg. 3bc; special. per 77c
yard ~AS
TAFFETA AND SATIN
STRIPED RIBBONS-Fancy sat
in stripes on taffeta grounds, 5h
in. wide, suitable for hair bows.
sashes and millinery purposes. In
white; reg. sac: sale price. 7Sr
per yaru ~cS
TAFFETA AND SATIN TAT
FETA JACQUARD RIBBONS
Dainty rose, bow-knot and but
terfy patterns: make pretty
sash and hair bows for the chill
dren; pure silk quality. 51h 1Oc
In. wide; reg, sec per yd., at A1S
MESSALINE RIBBONS-A soft
finished messaline ribbon: one of
the finest silk qualities made, In
large range of color, including
white. pink and blue, GA in. TO-
wide; reg. 29c; spec'l, per yd. ~
FANCY DRESDEN RIBBONS
Rose and cluster bus patterns,
self colored. striped edges, ali
light and dainty colorings, Z In.
wide; reg. 3Sc; sale price. 7Or
per YARD ~
PLAIN TAFFETA RIBBONS
Extra fine silk quality. white.
pink, blue and all the most de-
sirable colors, 3 In. wide; f1Lc
extra good value: per yard iZ3S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Between
Ourselves

We don't believe the Legisia-
ture will make a mistake IL II
accepts the daisy as u State
flower.
The fields are full of daisies
these days, and such great big,
beautiful daisiesl Yesterday while
strollfng through a country lane
the writer passed a daisy field
that literally shone In its white
and yellow splendor. We don't
believe we ever saw such gor-
geous coloring.
Think of the abundance of
daisies, too. Why. II would be a
simple task TO decorate the room
and table for a State function IL
this pretty flower were chosen.
All one would have to do would
be to go to the nearest field or
lot and gather an armful.
Yes. we hope our Trenton law
makers will favor the daisy idea.
We don't very well see how they
can refuse to do SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

LoNGCLoTH-36 inches wide.
made of pure Sea Island yarn,
pure white bleach. free from all
dressing and softly finished; reg
ular S1.59. bolt of ~ yards; 10
while II lasts. the bolt. "i|
STRIPE AND NOVELTY BA-
TISTE. 81 inches. pure white
bleach; in the novelties, includ-
ing stripe. check and figured de-
signs: reg. 19c quality; liz
while II lasts, the yard. 'N
WHITE PIQUE-27 in. wide
vale, pure white, soft finish
pIque, will wash and iron well
while 1t lasts, the regular I1Ic
19c value: the yard ,...... '@%~
FANCY BOUCLE VOILES-A
crisp finish wolfe, with silk and
corded striped combination, in
very many color effects; sold in
nos stores at 29c; special, tQr
the yard ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

DRESSING SACQUES Of
fine quality lawn in polka dots,
floral patterns and stripes;
round, square and V neck
models, also some Dutch necks
with short sleeves, lace and
embroidery trimmed; regular
SOC values, special. Q
HOUSE DRESSES of good
quality cambria, in light and
dark checks and stripes; high
and low neck, long and short
sleeve models; some made sur
plice style, others with plated
front; 100 values. 6Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
DR.. SPAULDINc o

At a banquet of the Essex County
S%tetter's Hall Saturday night, DR..
Randall Spaulding. who retired as
superintendent of the Montclair
schools after thirty-seven years serv-
probation. DIR. Spaulding replied with
a few appropriate words. Short adj
dresses were made by Superintendent
Charles Starr, an editor OF Orange.
oiled portraits made free for read
ers of The Newark Star, Save the
See samples in Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

cost her only s. in June. 1911. In other
words, 81 will buy only five-slxths as
much as it did a-year ago,
The biggest advances have been in
meat products-beef, twenty-six pei
cent; hog products. forty per cent.
and mutton more than fifty per cent.
Dealers lay the Increasing TO last years
poor hay crop and the general high cost
of animal provender. Poor crops also
are held responsible for dearer bread
stuffs.
ward tendency of all commodities dur
ing recent years, and which has been
world wide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

Food products are the highest on record.
Meat, eggs, butter, fish, potatoes, coffee,
tea, sugar. salt, molasses. rice, beans
wheat. corn, oats, barley, Hour, etc, 8
per cent. higher
Fruits are the only things good to eat
that have grown cheaper during the last
twelve months, but they are still higher
than IN 1910. Leather products cost II
per cent. and chemicals and drugs 10 per
cent. more than a year ago. Textile
goods. however, are a tritie cheaper.
The average Increase In food products
Is nearly twenty per cent, which means
that the housewife must pay So to fill
a market basket with provisions that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
So to SIS ParasOls
Only ZIG

We ran across a big parasol-
maker just when he was pre-
pairing TO take inventory. We
succeeded in having him turn
over TO us about $50 fine silk
parasols at less than ii cost him
TO make them! And at what
price will we sell them? do you
ask. 2.l9, madam, and they are
actually worth 800, $50 and
500 each. Truly, you'll be here
bright and early in the morning
to get one of these beautiful
sunshades. No, we will not at
tempt TO describe them-there
are too many different styles.
Stripe and plaid effects, some
ribbon inserted, plain taffetas
with colored borders, silk pom
gees with velvet and ribbon bor-
ders, messalines with Persian
borders, and so on, ad inhnitum.
All we'll made over strong frames
with stylish handles. While
they last, 800 TO 500 , IN
silk p~arasols. ........ L.lI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Sample Line of China Bowls

We are proud to announce this sale. We know it is the
best sale of decorated china fruit, salad and berry bowls
ever presented in Newark. The bowls are the sample line
of a big importer. In winding up his 1912 lines he sold us
these l,248 pieces at a remarkable concession in price. We
are therefore enabled TO offer you them at around the half
price mark. Every piece is of fine quality china and the
patterns are the very latest designs. For shopping convent
ence We have arranged the bowls in three lots, as follows:
Lot No. 1-BoDLs HDorh from 75c 10 100 for SOC
Lot No. 2-Bosuls 1vorth from LIS TO $50 for 75c
Lot No. 3-BoqvLs worh from IFS TO ZOO for 100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

Pillow Cases, stamped on
heavy quality tubular casing,
assorted designs for eyelet and
solid embroidery. Size 3Qc
21x36; reg. soc each, at. ~
Stamped Handbags, finished,
ready to embroider, with long
cord handle, some fringe trim
med. Heavy tan linen and
black material; a large assert
ment of designs; regular 10c
soc, T5c and $1.00. at..... ~
Stamped Belts, on m~ercerized
betting. A large assortment OF
designs, for stitch, punch
work, solid and eyelet embrotd-
cry; regular loo each, at I0c
STAMPED APRONS-White
cross-bar lawn aprons, lace
trimmed, finished, ready to m
broider. In white and blue ma
terials, trimmed with blue and
white banding; 25c IQc
aprons .......'........-'.
CHILDREN'S d RESSE S.
Dresses in sizes 2 to 4 years.
stamped on white, blue and
rink poplin. with colored trim
ming, also of white pique; XII
mono style, with belt; 81 TIC
value
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Cross Stitch Stamp Linens

Cross stitch embroidery is very popular for pillow tops, bureau
scarfs and centrepieces During this special sale e 9mer stam meS
choose of two designsi stamped on heavy quality Bulgarian linen
in diameter: bureau scarfs. 1Sx27 inches These stamped materials
IRA Intended to be embroidered with Glossila Rope Floss. We
have provided a SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR to give lessons sin en-
broidery work where Glossilla Floss Is Used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

SATIN TAFFETA AND LuS-
TROUS MESSAL1NE RIBBONS
Exceptionally fine quality satin
taffeta and m~essaline ribbons. 0
in. wide; white. pink. blue and
other desirable colors. fine t2r
value; per yard. ioS
Sash width, s in. wide; reg. 22r
soc; special, per Yard. ooS
TAFFETA AND MORE RIB
BONS-Fine silk quality; white,
pink. blue and other desirable
colors; reg. 26c; special. per 12c
yaru ....t...
SELF FANCY RIBBONS
Moire stripes and satin figured
effects, 7 In. wide: all the finest
quality of silk; a fine bargain
while It lasts; should sell DOC
from acc to 50c per yard; at ~
FANCY DRESDEN RIBBONS
White, pink and blue color COM
b%inations; dainty patterns; all
pure silk, 5h In. wide; reg. I0c
26c; special, per yard 800. ~
WASHABLE RIBBONS-Fine
quality; dainty dot patterns;
white, pink and blue, at greatly
reduced prices; piece of 10 yards.
at the following prices;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Embroidered
Robes 2.95

On two previous occasions II
was our good fortune to offer
500 embroidered robe patterns
at 2.95. Each time the sale was
a grand success. And, we'll. IL
should have been Never be-
fore we're such beautiful en-
broidered robes sold for so little
money. These patterns are
equally as pretty, if not prettier,
than those offered before. Every
one contains three and a third
Yards of embroidery nouncing,
two and a half yards OF embroid-
cred banding and one and a quar-
ter yards of plain material for
waists. Good quality voile and
sheer batiste. Voiles come in
blind designs with hemstitched
houncings, in white, pink, sky,
lavender and Copenhagen, en-
hroidered on white. The batiste
patterns have scalloped edges
eyelet. open and blind effects
in white, pink, sky, lavender, old
rose and Copenhagen, on white
grounds. Each pattern nicely
boxed. On sale at 2.95 a pat
tern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

HOUSE DRESSES Of fine
quality cambria, checks, stripes
and plain colors; round or
square collars; also some apron
dresses with two big pockets
some piped, others trimmed
with contrasting colors; regu-
lar LOO and $50 dresses. SI5c
ONE AND TWO PIECE
HOUSE DRESSES of fine quail
ity cambria, chambray and seer
sucker; some with tucked
front, others buttoning at side;
high or low necks, long or
short sleeves; regular 1.50 and
200 dresses. ..,...... Ozc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
81 to $l.5O KimOnOs &c

The prettiest Medium priced crepe kimonos that ever
saw the light of day are now selling at &c the garment.
Both plain colored and floral designs, in light and dark pat
terms, are included, Some are made in empire effect, rib
bon trimmed; others with deep stirring at yoke and trim
med with border of same or sateen to match. Regular
l.oo and l.oO kimonos. =. SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

MERCERIzED POPLINS-Tine
silk finish poplins, fully mercer
lied, in a full line of colors suit
able for women's summer suits
and children's dresses; reg I7c
ular Csc quality. the yard. ~
EMBROIDERED IMPORTED
BATISTE-3S inches wide; white
ground with colored eye1et m
hroidery, also tinted ground with
white embroidery; exquisite ma
terial; regular Use; special. AQc
during this sale. the yard. T/S
82-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS-
Checks. stripes. plaids and plain
colors: a full line of designs and
colors. sold throughout at &c
12hc; sale price. the yard, o2S
TISSUE VOILES-A beautiful
assortment of this fine sheer
summer fabric, In neat stripes
and checks. in many c%olorings;
sold regularly at 19c; spe- I1lc
cial, the yard. SS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
SMALL FIRE IN PARK

Damage amounting to 500 was
done by a IRE in the boathouse at the
southern end of Branch Brook Park
yesterday. The blaze vas discovered
In time to prevent the building from
being destroyed.