davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
J. j. GAYNOR ASSOCIATION
TO PLAN FOR IT'S OUTING

Tonight, at their headquarters. Gem
trial avenue and South sixth street.
the John j.. Gaynor Ass5ciati n will
meet to make arrangements for the
Call outing to be held Thursday, Oc-
tober "a. at Atlantic City. After the
meeting they will have "a social ses-
sion and entertainment.
The speakers will be Mayor Jacob
Taussling. Congressman Walter J..
Mccoy and Edward w. Townsend,
Charles p. Gillen, Albert IL. b err
tuempfel, Joseph McDonough, DR..
Charles +. Kraemer and Avitus
Dougherty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
ARCANUMITES TO HOLD
UNION INITIATION HERE

n big union meeting and class in
itiation will be held under the com
bined auspices Of the Essex n West
Hudson councils Of the Royal Ar
canum in Masonic Hall, Hill street,
Monday evening, November %.
THE guest of honor will be Supreme
Vice-Regent Frank Il. Wickersham,
of Harrisburg, Pa, who will make an
address. One hundred candidates VIII
be given the Arcanum degrees by the
crack Corinthian Council initiatory
team. Local Arcanumites are ran
ing an elaborate reception program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

When George B. Nye, former Ohio
legislator, confessed recently to hav-
ing been a party to legislative bribery,
he involved in his confession among
others, Senator George X. Cetone, of
Dayton. Cetone will be tried soon on
a charge of accepting brides. and Nye
will be an important witness. Cetone
will attempt to prove an alibi,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
A Wonderful Variety of FURNITURE

Who would think OF going beyond a store with a collec-
ton of $50 Fancy Rockers to find a rocker they iked-prices
ranging from So TO 500.
Or a Reed Rocker, when 100 styles are presented here at
from 81 .9S to so.
What sort of a Couch would it be that you could not find in
an assortment of IS styles, ranging in price from $3.50 to
S1O4.
What sort of Morris Chair could you be looking for if you
could not find it amongst the IS styles priced at from So to $50.
What "Bookworm' could not satisfy themselves in a col
lection of so styles of bookcases, costing from to SI88
Who could not find a Music Cabinet to suit them in a col
lection of SO styles, costing from S1O.SO to $50.
Or a Ladies' Writing Desk amongst rs styles, ranging from
So ES to S233.
Or a Hall Stand in a collection of 20 styles, priced from
S16.75 to 4
We might go on indefinitely touching on our great stocks
of Mission and Den Furniture, the Gold Furniture, the Office
Furniture almost innumerable. Let it suffice to say the. furni-
ture stock is adequate TO every reasonable demand of the great
community of homes in which we live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
MINSTREL SHOW AND DANCE
FOR q. A. r. GREAT SUCCESS

In the New Auditorium in Orange
street last night a minstrel show
and dance was given under the aus
pieces of the Lincoln Post, No. IL,
Grand Army of the Republic. The
show was extremely good. The St.
loists were Charles Petit, William
Mack, james Cummings, Arthur Rich,
Watson Crane and ichard Flanni-
gan. Noel a. Bridden was interlocu-
tor. The entertainment committee
included e. e. Smith, chairman; r.
p. Miller, w. r. Tunnison, l.. c. Tay-
Tor, +. Averbeck, C. Rettit and p.
Westervelt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
Finest Pianos I'm Town

There may be those who, though knowing that the
Hahne store is noted for its high-class goods, may
not handle the higher grades Of pianos.
Let us disabuse your mind of this delusion.
We have only makes that are of the highest repute,
built in factories that for the most part have been in
existence more than half a century, therefore have
stood the test of time and are today holding proud
places in the musical world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

WHdt IHIHk you O HaVIHb 10 les IHaH d SIyeS OF FdNUT
Suites to choose from, in all sorts of finishes and upholstering
from the medium grades to the very highest, With the price range
running from S25 the suite to $500
What think you of having 100 styles of Dining-Room Suites
to select from, from the simplest costing $50 to S2,395.
Don't you imagine you could find the sort of Bedroom
Dresser YOU are seeking in a collection of 200 styles, ranging in
price from $9.z5 to 76O
Or just the right sort of Chifonier in a collection of $50
styles, priced at from $5.0S to $40.
Or in a variety of 100 Toilet Dressing Tables, selling at
from S12 to $500.
Or a Cheval Dressing Glass amongst a collection of so styles
running from z to S42O.
Would you think it hard TO find the sort of a Brass Bed
you wanted in a collection of IS styles at prices running from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Or a Metal Enameled Bed in a collection of 100 styles,
running from SD to $3.50.
Who would have much trouble selecting a Fancy Table to
their liking in a collection of 300 styles, marked all the way from
2 to 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
Window Shade

24OO Sunfast Holland Window Shades
so nearly perfect that the novice could not detect an imperfec
ton; all the good'colors, as we'll as white; made in the regula
stock size; mounted on good spring rollers; shades that woul
sell in the regular stock at Csc each, for Friday and o~S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

10 tne vOter.
A one Of the Candidates for Com.
mon Pleas Judge, nominated BY the
Democratic Party, ask your vote
and influence II you think me compel.
ent and worthy.
] was born and reared at Homer
close TO the south line Of Knox coun-
ty. read law In Mt. Vernon with
Gen1. Geo. w. Morgan and am per.
sOnally known by most Of the mem.
bers Of the bar. For the last 22 years
! have practiced law In Newark as
a member Of the firm of Fulton & Full.
ton. For fuller information I refer
you to any Judge. lawyer or business
man who may know me.
My name will be on the Second Col
umn OF the Judicial ticket Please
find 1t and put an X in front OF the
same. Two are to be voted for and
elected
THOMAS b. FULTON.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

oriental patterns; a good rug at
$1,000; fall sale price. =. .$10.85
9x12 Brussels Rugs-An assort-
ment of IA patterns to close out,
piece; $500 values; fall sale
price :. .$1O.85
One lot of Administer Rugs
Fringed, size 22x36; a $500 value /;
fall sale price. each. -. CSC
9x12 Seamless Velvet Rug; all
wool face and real oriental pat
terms; $500 values; fall sale
pT1Cc .34 sOO
Other rugs at $3.50, $500 and
$1,000.
One lot of twenty-five 9x12 best
grade Plush Administer Rugs; $25
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
SIPHON
Fell On 4 OrlIIer's Right
aaid, Crushl0g Il

Emery Kats. a driller, was painfully
injured while assisting other work.
men In cleaning q gas we'll on the
Severns farm east of the city Thurs
day morning. They were adjustins
the apparatus when heavy siphon
was accidentally allowed to fail. II
struck and badly bruised Kats's right
hand. He was brought TO the ONCE
Of NJ. Vernon physician where surgi.
cal attention was rendered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
Or. WILDER
To Deliver Sermon II Pres.
bytefia0 Church Dedication

A letter was received by Rev. w. A.
Clemmer. pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Thursday morning from DR.
Francis A. Wilber of Kansas City, Mo-
in which he states his willingness to
be present at the dedication Of the new
Presbyterian church in Mt. Vernon
now nearing completion. and promises
to deliver the dedication sermon. DR.
WILDER was formerly pastor of the
Presbyterian church in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

Robert Hinken. farmer. residing
north Of the city. fell from an apple
tree Wednesday and was badly in
jured. He was picking apples and,
leaving the ladder. started to climb
out on q small limb. The limb broke
and he fell to the ground. His right
collar bone was broken. A physician
from Mt. Vernon reduced the frac-
ture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
+ + i j. + + i. !. = + !. = i
4 MI. ZION i



Mrs. r. J. Pipes of Martinsburg is
visiting her brother, Martin Ash.
craft and family. this week.
Milton Hays made a busines trip to
Newark Friday.
Miss Gertha Nichols of Biadens-
burg spent Saturday night with Miss
Gertha Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wolfe spent
Sunday with relatives at Mt Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols Of
Dusty Bottom visited Harrison Ebert
and wife Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Burch and family called on
friends at Martinsburg Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Schooler, and daughter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
BUTLER man
!. ANSWERS Wife
10 The Action 6rsught By
nef For Divorce
Makes, Some Very Severe
Charges Against aer
Neglected household Duties
To Read The BIbIe
VIII Of Nary BaOnlng S
Offered For Pfobite
other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

An answer and cross petition has
be IN fled in comon pleas court by
the defendant in the divorce care
styled Cora Schumacher VS.. John s.
Schumacher.
The defendant denies all the allega-
tions of the petition except as to the
marriage and the birth Of the chill.
dren, aged and 81 years.
BY way of cross petition the de-
feudant alleges that the plaintiff for
more than three years past has been
guilty of gross neglect of duty to-
ward him in that she has failed and
wilfully neglected to attend to her
household duties, refusing to prepare
meals for the defendant and instead
would throw away. destroy and 9th
erwise dispose of the provisions which
he provided for himself, the plaintiff
and their children, SO that he was
compelled to prepare his own meals
and when this defendant would return
home for his meals he would find her
sitting IN the sitting room reading her
Bible and no meal prepared.
It IL further alleged that the plain
till would not wash his clothes nor
the sheets, pillow slips and blankets
Of his bed and he was compelled to
have same washed by, some one else.
1t is alleged that on Aug. 8, 1912,
while the defendant was away from
home engaged in his work without in.
forming him of her intentions she left
their home in Butler. taking with her
all her clothing, all their household
goods and furniture excepting one
bed. some clothing and the piano and
has ever since remained away.
It is alleged that the plaintiff for
more than three years past has been
guilty of extreme cruelty toward him,
calling him vile names and abusing
him and otherwise maltreating him
In q shameful way. Also that since
July 10, 1906, she has made every
effort possible to drive him from their
home in Butler by nagging, annoying
and aggravating him In every way
that she could devise.
The defendant says that prior to
July 10, 1906, he was the owner of
lot No. 218 In Butler, he having pur.
chased the same with his own money.
On July 10, 1906, at the request OF
the wife he conveyed the property to
her without consideration, the same
TO be held by her In trust for the
benefit of himself and family, to be
occupied by them as family home.
The defendant says that in viola
ton of this trust on July 81, 1911
| without consulting him plaintiff sold
the barn and had It removed from
the lot and converted the money re
ceived thereof to her own use and
subsequently gave $3S of the money
to way farer, commonly known as
a gypsy. On Aug. 8, 1912. In further
violation OF the trust the plaintiff re
moved most of the furniture and has
ever since remained away.
Wherefore the defendant asks tina,
he may be divorced from the plalntifl
and that the real estate be conveyed
sack to him and that she be barred
from right Of dover.
Clark B. Hines is the attorney fol
the answering defendant.-Mansfielt
News
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
Our Fall Sale
OF Carpets, Curtains, Rugs and Lno!eums Is Now On

values; fall sale price. ;. .$18.95
Other grade at $14.85, $3.50 &
$500.
LINOLEUNS
Our Fall rush has left us with a
good many remnants, in all widths
and lengths that we are offering at
a big reduction.
Csc English made Linoleums; a
good linoleum for all kinds Of SER
vice; fall sale price per square
ward ~. Soc
Inlaid Linoleums in all the
wanted effects, at per. square
yard .$1.00 and $1.25
One lot of Light Green Window
Shades, full size; 45c values; fall
sale price ,29c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

Transfers Of Real Estate
Chas. Beal to Mary Bowman, 49,
acres in Berlin, $53S.
Trustees Liberty townwship I,
Marion Bird, lots 1913. Birds GENE
terry. Liberty. SIS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
Picking
The PIull1s

in our Coat and Suit secti0w
is not confined to a short pep-
iod around the early part -
the season.
We try not to forget thsH
the woman who is ready -
buy now is not interested in
what we showed last mouth
but she is interested in
what we show just when she
is ready to buy.
This is why we are con-
stantly receiving new mod
els. At least IS new coats and
suits have arrived in the last
few days and they are Just
as new and distinctive N
those that come first.
If you are ready to buR
your winter suit or coat conna
and see the plums that ara
ready for picking this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

citation Of Mt. Vernon she bequeaths
her bedroom furniture. Certain per-
sonal effects and articles Of furniture
are given to Alice Curtis, niece, Edith
Curtis, niece, Dwight Curtis, nephew,
Mary Belle Carlisle, niece, Gertrude
Ransom, second cousin, Mary A. Kirk,
Sarah Asnew, Mrs. Hannah Brown
ing, and Mrs. Kate Philips.
She gives $50 to her sister-in.law,
Hester Prentiss. 5iti
The sum Of See - bequeathed to
st. PauPs Episcopal church, the same
to be perpetually invested by the
proper authorities and the interest
only used in support Of the church
choir. M,
She gives $50 to the perpetual care
fund Of Mound View cemetery.
Frank Moore II nominated as exec.
utor.
Declaration Of intention
Harold Alexander Matheson, Il, q
native Of Maxville. Ontario, Canada,
has filed with the clerk Of courts his
declaration Of intention TO become a
citizen Of the United States. Mr..
Matheson, who is q clerk in A. A.
Dowds Dry goods stores came to the
United States in 1892. He was not
quite one year old At the time. De
spite this fact he ia, required to take
out papers before he can enjoy the
right Of franchise and other rights on.
joyed by citizens Of the United
States.
Executor Appointed
w. H. Bailey of Gambler has been
appointed executor of the Elizabeth
Lybarger estate. Bond, $4,000. Bail,
ELI A. Wolfe and + o. lowering. Ap.
praisers. J. x. Drake, J M, Berry
and VIM. e. Durbin.
Appraisers Appointed
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Dawson, deceased, M. p. Martin, John
b. Lafever and Fred Martin have
been appointed to appraise the realty
Marriage Licenses
| George Emery Barton, farmer, and
Matte May Lore. both Of Liberty. The
Rev. J. M. Wells.
William c. Baker. salesman. and
Irene May Huntsberry, both of Mt
Vernon. The Rev. r. ID. Barnett.
Transfers Of Real Estate
Chas. Beal to Mary Bowman, 1874
acres in Berlin, $53S.
Trustees Liberty townwship tc
Marion Bird, lots 1913. Birds GENE
terry. Liberty. SIS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

Appraisers Appointed
In the matter of the estate OF Mary
Dawson, deceased, M. p. Martin, John
b. Lafever and Fred Martin have
been appointed to appraise the realty
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
FIRST SHOWING
OF FUR6

10 90
See our big showing Of
furs in the south window.
We cannot describe all these
furs here for there are too
many so we describe none
but invite you in for a close
inspection.
Single scarfs, sets, muffs
and coats in great variety Of
styles and cOlorings for In
fants, Misses and Ladies.
Single scarf as low as 500
and Coats up to $1,000.
Special showing Of Fur
Goats.
Ml0bsdsQxGo "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01

Evaline and Wave. visited relatives
at Bladensburg Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Athey Of Coshocton spent
from Saturday until Monday at the
home Of Mr.. virvil Wolfe.
John Wolfe and Clark Schooler
were business callers ct FAiisburg
Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-01
Mrs. eann,nes will

The last will and testament of the
late Mary M. p. Banning of Mt. Yer
non, signed Nov. 4, 1902, In the pres
ence of Jennie C. Rose and Maude
Lafever, together with codicil exec
uted June 4, 1906. and witnessed by
Sarah C. Agnew and Eleanor Crum-
ley, has been offered for probate.
The codicil revokes one item pro-
viding that testatrix's personal prop
erty. not including moneys, notes OF
claims shall pass to her niece, Alice
Curtis. and makes Mary Belle Car
lisle, niece, residuary legatee for all
property, both real and personal, not
devised specifically.
To the Woman's Christian Ass0-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

SEND LETTERS
ON NAVAL DOCK
SECRETARY HENDERSON YES
TERDAY RECEIVED ENCOURAGE
ING LETTERS FROM TWO OF
LARGEST CONCERNS IN UNITED
STATES.

Secretary Henderson, OF the Pensa-
cola Commercial Association, yester-
day received two very encouraging re-
plies to the letter recently sent to the
leading shipbuilders Of the United
States relative to locating plant here
and calling attention to the fact that
the government is advertising the dock
at this navy yard for sale.
Both of the letters received were
from very well known and large firms,
both of which would be immediately
recognized as among the leading con-
Germs in the United States If the
names were divulged, but, for several
reasons. it is deemed bet not to give
them out at present.
letter that he would be in Pensacola
soor would look over the situation,
shows that he was clearly inter-
ested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24
VERDICT FOR
PLAINTIFF IN
DAMAGE SUIT
JURY ALLOWS JAS. o. WILKINS
DAMAGES AMOUNTING TO
$1,000 AND INTEREST IN SUIT
AGAINST PENSACOLA SANTA
RUM.

After the entire day had been con-
sumed in the taking of testimony. the
arguments OF the attorneys and the
elaboration of the jury, a verdict was
returned late yesterday afternoon in
the damage suit of Jas. D. wilkins VS..
the Pensacola Sanitarium. on trial in
the circuit court, the complainant be-
ing awarded damages in the sum of
81 1000, with interest from the date
OF the fling of the suit. The amount
for which the suit was brought was
SIS, 900.
The suit was brought as the result
Of alleged injuries to the complainant
while he was in the sanitarium for
treatment, it being alleged that the
course of treatment practiced had re-
suited in serious injury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

ell to assist. King James made over
to them the ground covered by the
ruins Of Derry. about six thousand
acres. A. new city was soon started,
and on account of its connection with
the English capital. was named Lon
donderry.
The buildings were put on the sum
NIT and slope of a hill which over
looked the Foyla river. A cathedral
and bishops palace were built and
many Of the old buildings and re-
mains of the walls were seen by my
self some years ago as taking steam
er from Quebec, Canada. to London
derry.
The inhabitants were ProtestantS
and, like Belfast and Antrim. OF An
glo- Saxon blood. The Commons of
England on the 2sth OF January,
1888. met to determine the state Of
the nation, as William Of Orange had
landed and advanced on London.
James II deeming 1t wise. withdrew
With what portion of the army he
could collect. crossed the English
Channel to Brest, France. in March.
1889, leaving on a man OF wai few
hours later for KinsaIe. IFel4nd. On
the gath of March he entered Dub
600 population. The king decided to
go northward and arrived at Charlie
mont on April IS.
In the meantime William had as
sumed, with the title of King of Eng
land, the title of King of ireland:
hence. upon report of James march
ing north on Londonderry. William
acted with his ships for its relief 1t
was generally thought in camp that
Londonderry would surrender with
out blow. The fortifications con-
sisted of a wall overgrown with grass,
and there was no ditch even in front
Of the gates. the drawbridges and
chains being rusty and not At for SER
vice. A very small stock of pro-
visions was on hand. and the popuIa-
ton had increased from seven to
ten times its ordinary numbers.
On April 14th williams ships an
chored In Tough Naagh bay They
had on board two regiments. Cum
bingham and several OF his officers
went ashore to confer with the gov
ernor. Lundy said to throw more
troops into the city was folly, as he
expected to surrender. Cunningham
returned to his ships and prepared
to leave, and Lundy sent q messenger
to headquarters of the enemy that
the city would be surrendered on the
first summons The Irish, with James
at their head. were now within four
miles OF the city. The citizens. head
ed by the soldiers. Major Henry and
Capt Murray. defied the governors
orders, manned the walls and pre-
pared the guns. opening fire from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24
WHY HOME RULE is NOT
POPULAR IN ALL IRELAND

ay WIN. 4. Trimmer.

History.
The city Of Belfast, in Ulster coun-
e. Ireland, which OF late has been
prominently mentioned politically. Is
situated On Carr1ck-fergus Bay and
is built on aIIuvial deposit and land
reclaimed from the sea, being sim
liar 10 the land reclaimed by the
dykes in Holland. The greater por-
ton Of the city Is not more than six
feet above high water mark. For
merry Il was subject to overflow and
was subject 70 epidemics. but a splen-
did system of drainage has made It
now healthy city and an extremely
trade caused impetus to business. and
considerable cotton was manufac-
tured there. and In 1871 shipbuEding
on quite an extensive scale was In
augurated by VIM. Richie, q Scotch
manc. The Tough Is extremely PFC
turesque both on the Antrim side or
the Dowr side Of the channel. The
ships Ia ireland. Ships Of heavy ton
mage are now safe at the quay. which
extends for over q mile below Queens
Bridge on both sides of the river.
Extensive docks and tidal basins
are also supplied for the increased
shipping, as an ordinary rise OF the
tide daily issfrom 10 to 20 feet The
weaving OF linen Is or comparatively
recent date; 80 or So years ago 1t
wss hardly known there, but it has
now taken the place Of cotton spin
ming entirely. The enterprise of the
citizens Of Belfast was well sup
ported by the liberal system of ten
ure for building purposes granted by
Lord Donegall and his predecessors.
Sites for mills. factories and other
public works were obtained on very
reasonable terms. and for all religious
and charitable purposes those own
ers OF the soil bestowed ground free
Of rent.
The river Lagan is crossed by three
bridges. Queens bridge. built on the
site Of the old Long bridge. which
dated from 1885.
Belfast is the chief manufacturers
and commercial city Of Ireland and
has q population OF over $4,000. All
along Carricikfergus bay some OF the
most extensive ship building plants
have been established and many OF
the largest ocean liners have been
constructed here. In the same county
OF Ulster on Tough Neagh Is situated
another large Protestant city, the
historic Londonderry. During the
reign OF James Of England, in the
early part OF the year 1906, the old
city Of Derry had been surprised and
captured inhabitants killed and the
houses burned. The English govern
meut II London decided to restore the
old town and called upon the Lord
Mayer, Aldermen and Common Coun-