davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-04-22

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING SURE RESULTS.
BRING SURE RESULTS.
TRY ONE AND SEE.
TRY ONE AND SEE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

davit OF William +. Van Pelt, that the
said mortgage was fully paid and salts
fled by the said Deborah French in
her lifetime; and that the Perth Am
boy Building and Loan Association, the
mortgage named In said mortgage, is
now defunct and out of existence, and
has been so for a greater period than
five years prior to this application,
and that no officer can be found upon
whom notice of his order can be
served, and that said mortgage has
been Of record for more than ten G0D
years prior to said application as afore-
said;
1t is. therefore, on this eleventh day
of April, nineteen hundred and twelve,
ORDERED that the said Perth AmboY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

fishing the same in the Perth Amboy
Evening News. one of the
of this State published In the City of
Perth Amboy, County Of MiddIesex
and State of New Jersey, the city In
which said mortgaged lands are sit
uate. weekly, and by posting TIE game
IN ten tiO) pubic places In tho Dity
Perth Amboy, New Jersey, for at Ieasr-
one month.
Dated April II, 1912.
PETER +. DAILY,
Judge OF the Court of
Common Pleas of Mid
dleseX County.
KlGIIOE & STRFMLAU.
Attorneys of Petitioner.
$30.24. 6213 Az st Dew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
l5ENOR cMlERC9|
EcrgSPYHtGN1 t9t1 evaNEE5ShN1
PNSS5 ASSOCIATION

Washington, May Senior Man
uel Calero, the new ambassador from
Mexico, has reached Washington.
He was a member OF PresiGnut Diaz
cabinet, held a similar position dur
ing the brief regime OF De la Barra
and resigned as secretary OF foreign
affairs in President Madero's cabinet
10 come to Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
Mothers Surprise.

Take half a square loaf CT bafsr's
bread, cut into thin slices, crust and
all, n butter@them; peel, core and
cut up a sufficient quantity of good ba-
king apples to be in proportion. Take
a pie dish, line it with bread and but
ter; put a layer of apples at the bot
tom, then of sugar. then of bread, and
so on until the dish is filled. Bake
until the apples are perfectly soft;
turn out in a dish and serve. 1t should
keep its shape and taste almost like
q sweetmeat, all the ingredients being
thoroughly blended in baking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

1t appearing by due proof that De-
borah French and william French, her
husband, ON the Tw~enty-first day Of
January, eighteen hundred and fifty
three, executed a mortgage to the Perth
Amboy Building and Loan Association,
to secure the sum of Four Hundred
Dollars ($400.00) on certain lands in
the City of Perth Amboy, County OF
MiddleseX and State of New Jersey,
which mortgage was duly registered in
the office OF the Clerk OF said County,
and which sim remains ~uncancelled Of
record.
And 1t further appearing that the
said lands was conveyed by William T..
Van Pelt and Ida NJ. Van PeIt. his wife,
to Itaritan Mercantile Company, by
deed dated March twenty-fifth, nine
In the Clerks office of Middlesex
County on the twcuty-siXth day of
March, nineteen hundred and twelve.
And Il further npnearing by tho affi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03
MIDLDESFX COUNTY COURT OF
ENMNNN DLlEA&

In the matter of the ap@plIcation1
of the Harlan Mercantile Com
pany, a corporation Of the State Order
of New Jersey. to have a mort
gage cancelled of record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

The newest thing in white foot
wear for women. We have q com
plete stock Of all the popular
styles: specially priced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

Of all wool cassimeres and wor-
steds blue serges and corduroys;
sizes up to II years; straight
pants only. Values 75c to $3.50.
Your pick tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-03

Made of fine quality lawns and
silks, neat em~broideries and lace
designs, trimmed with silk rib
bons, values 25c, 39c and soc. A
small lot to close out
at, each lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
FEARED BURIAL ALIVE;
ORDERS BODY STABBED,

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May 7.-Be-
cause he was afraid he might not be
dead when he was buried William G.
Vanderroest, who died at his home, 234
West Third street. Mt. Vernon. N. Y,
April 26 last. made the first claus in
his will read:
First order and direct that all my
Just debts and funeral expenses shah
be paid as soon as they conveniently
may be after my decease, AID, as / am
in mortal fear and dread of being
buried alive, | do hereby direct the
undertaken to stab me through the heart
after being pronounced lead by my
physician"
The will was made September II, 1909,
and the decedent leaves an estate of
something over $50.0O0 Part of the
property is In Forty-second street, New
York city. The entire estate is left to
his widow during her lifetime, providing
she does not remarry, and at her death
it goes to the six sons and daughters,
share and share alike, The ions and
daughters are: William, of Larchmont:
Katherine V. Allies. of 1895 Lexington
avenue, New York city,; Peter, of
Poughkeepsie; George r.. of I Myrtle
avenue, this village. Henry, of 10
Orchard street, Newark, N. j.. and
Mamie Y. Tier, 12i Valentine street, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
KING URGES
MUNICIPAL BAND

Mart King, supervisor of band con-
certs, recommends a musical band in a
letter made public at a meeting Of the
Common Councils band concert commit
tee last night. The meeting was held to
arrange for the public concerts, which
are to be given this year. Mr.. King In
lis recommendation said that If this de-
partment is to keep pace with the prog
ress along other lines a municipal band
ought to be assured the city.
Another radical change suggested by
the supervisor was the cutting down Of
the number of band leaders from five to
three. He said that when band concerts
were first held in this city some years
ago there were fifteen leaders. This
number has been gradually decreased,
until now there are FIVE. lie thought
that three would he sufficient and that
better music would be the result.
These two matters caused considerable
agitation. 1t was finally decided to lay
the municipal band project on the table
for the time being, and. on motion of
Aldermen Quiglcy and Ducey, the matter
Of reducing the number of leaders was
referred TO the supervisor and the chair
man of the committee, Alderman Hanlon.
Assemblymen pfeiffer and Littlefeld OPP
posed the idea.
The committee did not complete it's
work last night, but deferred action on
the number of concerts until next Mon
1 day night. According to the present ar
rangcments forty-five concerts will he
gi~ven-fourteen in West Side Park, IF
teen in East Side Park. eight in Wee
quahic Park and eight in Branch Brook
Park. 1t is possible that seine changes
will be made in tits schedule. :
Alderman Judge, of the Sixteenth
Ward. appeared with the request that
mcknight concerts be held in Wee
quahlc Park besides those on Sunday.
lie said that additional light will be
placed in the park this year in case the
week-night concerts are secured.
1t was decided that the first concert
viii be given on the first Sunday in
June, and that concerts be given there
after ON Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sun
Gays until September Is. Postponed con-
certs will he given on Wednesday eve
ninas.
The committee has an appropriation Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
WILSON OPPOSED
IN ALL DISTRICTS

When the presidential preferential
primaries are held in New Jersey on
May 2S there will be arrayed against
the candidacy of Governor Wilson a
complete anti-Wilson organization, with
working forces in every congressional
district. Supreme Court Justice Minturn
yesterday issued an order to compel
County Clerk John J. Frater, of Passaic.
to place the name of John j. Deiany
on the primary ballot as a candidate Tor
rninstructed delegate TO the Democratic
national convention at Baltimore.
Mr., Delany will represent the Demo-
Gratis of the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict. This order by Justice Minturn
completes the anti-Wilson forces
throughout the State. The petition to
compel the placing of Mr.. Delanys
name on the ballot was filed by Demo
cratic State Committeeman James r.
Nugent. In the Fifth District three
Wilson candidates will divide the vote
to such an extent that the success or
anti-Wiison men seems inevitable.
The anti-wilson ticket in the Seventh
district had been filed In the time pre-
scribed by law, previous to May l, but
one of the men named as an unin-
structed candidate for delegate had sub
sequently been named as an alternate
on the Wilson ticket and selected to run
as such. When the anti Wilson Demo-
Gratis tried to fill the vacancy On their
delegate ticket, as the law provides. the
county clerk refused TO accept the petit
ton. hence the application for the court
order.
There is much criticism of Congress
man william Hughes. who was APP
pointed by Governor Wilson before the
Legislature adjourned to the county
judgeship of Passaic, for his part in
the fight for delegates. Hughes is one
of the Wilson candidates from sthe dis
trict. He has not resigned his seat in
Congress. despite the fact hat he has
been named to the judgeship. 1t is I'M
precedented in New Jersey for a judge
to make fight. for election to a political
convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

s. 5000. Last night it was found that 1850
will be paid to bandsmen as follows: Fol
the sixteen Sunday concerts, with TWEEN
ty-one men, at $40 each, s1,760; for the
thirty week-night concerts, with eigh-
teen men. at $95 each, $3.50. The com
mite has been informed that the Boys
Band from the City Home will be will
ing to give one or two concerts during
the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Unusual Sale of WOmen's

Spread these items across the e
terday. They're worth all the space
shoes we are as enthusiastic as the buye
special lots, as follows:
WOMENS TAN KID JULIETS and Oxford
Ties-Tipped toes, hand-sewed turned soles, solid
comfort style; under ordinary circumstances these
juliets would retail for 200 the pair; we shall offer
them TO you during this sale at. ...........I .50
WOMEN'S SAMPLE OXFORDS-Women's
fine patent colt sample oxford ties, hand-sewed welt
ed and turned soles; sizes 81 and 4 A only; if you
wear either of these sizes you will come into a real
bargain; worth 800 to 400. ................ LOO
RUSSIA CALF LOW SHOES-Women's
tan russia calf pumps and oxford ties, hand-sewed,
welted soles Goodyear process) these splendid low
shoes should sell for 800 the pair, but we are going
to offer them to you ZOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Listen to This Silk Story

We have determined to make Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week the be
silk days ever recorded at the Banber@r store during the month of May. We have gat
together a most remarkable collection of underprced offerings which we frankly adi
you to take advantage Of Here they are:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
SAYS MAN FOLLOWS HER.

BAYONNE, May Emma Ligget. of
500 Avenne A. Bayoune. has complained
to the police that man about thirty five
years old and shabbily dressed follows
her on her way to work. She generally
meets him under. the Eighth street
bridge, at Z 80 a. m. and keeps on her
trail. she says. until she reaches the
laundry Mt which she Is pmDloyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
WOmen'S and Misses Rain Coats 2.9S

Made of rubber surface material;
"slip-on" style; tan or gray; good, worthy
garments that we can recommend; styles for
misses and women, large and small; we have
sold this same model in regular stock
for S3.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Woman'S and Misses Rain Goats 500

Time was when these coats sold for
9.75; at SOC they are positively splendid
guaranteed rainproof; good double texture;
tan and olive shades; all styles for misses,
small and large women; a wonderful value
at. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

36 INCH BLACK CHIFFON AFFETA-Go black,
soft. medium and heavy weights, used for waists, QOc
skirts, coats and undertakings. Reg. 1875, at. OF
is INCH FANCY SILKS-Tafetas and messalines.
RsgHiar p pattsf is iee ai aSd q bse2' hi, sa saIe1 stripes. 3Sc
10 INCH ~MESSAL1NE SILKS-Pure silk, soft, rich.
brilliant finish. every color of the rainbow In 90
the assortment. Regular price ACC. yard -. OoS
p INCH WHITE AND CREAM MESSALINE-High
s dom s f3deif o VII ies not th slipi 7s snis sp pee q silk Is sell SIC
36 INCH SATINS-For Innings. Staple shades, nice
S Msis for f tbIs sumner sale wear. Regular price is 7se, soc
40 INCH WHITE CREPE TEOR- recon-
mend IL for its style and beauty and lustrous FIN QOc
ish. The reg. price is $125 per yd, for this sale ON
40 INCH CREPE DE CHINE-In beautiful evening
and staple street shades. FOR summer waists I 10
and dresses. Regular $3.50. sale ............. LILY
80 INCH CHENEY LIBERTY
of buying regular $1.00 goods for sec. That's
what you can do during this sale; comes in zoe
olack only, -, tN,..,:... "'S
CHENEY best
known silk foulard in the country. Strictly shower
proof. All of the wanted street shades In this 1Oc
assortment, Regular S5c, special. ............. f1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Between
Ourselves
eNEWARK KNOWS HOWL"

Messrs. Burnett, Jagle, O'Toole,
Reilly and Smith used excellent
Judgment in the selection of this
slogan. We shall do all we can
TO popularize 1t.
Newark knows how!v
Newark certainly DOES know
how and, what is more. the whole
world Is SLOWLY but surely awak-
ening to a realization of the fact.
No one can deny the fact that
the INDUSTRIAL CITY is forg-
ing ahead. No one who really
knows Newark can doubt the fact
that 1t is n of the best and
most progressive cities In Amer
lea.
One light which has so long
been hidden under the bushel Is
beginning to twinkle. Watch
this light grow-watch 1t illumi-
nate the whole universe!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Ladies' Home
~----~n&~~a=>~-~A ~zH~~--------~%
Journal Patterns

Even the novice in the art
of sewing finds garment
making easy with the help of
Ladies' Home Journal Pat
terms. The patterns are ac-
curate, authentic as TO style
features and so simple that a
child can use them with salts
faction. Prices l0c and l5c.
June style book ready.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
Genuine Panama Hats
Regularly 500 at $50

Six different shapes. These hats are of
superior quality and perfect in every way.
You will like the shapes immensely. Absolute
500 values for. $50
ANOTHER PANAMA BARGAIN-In
addition TO the above we shall offer a special lot Of
women's Panamas with closely rolled brims and trim
med with black velvet ribbon. These hats were i'm
ported to sell for $50. Our special price for this
Other Pretty Panamas 500 to 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

Visitors in Newark wanting rooms will
find just what they want in The Stars
Furnished Room" column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07
ANOTHER PANAMA BARGAIN-In
$50 Odd Silk Waists
500 and 600 Values 800

We shall be much surprised if there is
one of these waists left by closing time Wednes-
day. Such a value as this is not to be ignored. Black
and a few odd colors; very best quality tafeta and mes
saline silk; some tailored, others with lace and fancy
trimmings. All sizes in lot, but not every size of a
style. Sold regularly at 500 and 600. No c. o. D. or
phone orders. While they last. 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-07

SO INCH BLACK H~ABuTAI-Four virtues in one.
namely: rainproof. perspiration proof, spot proof
and fast black. May be worn In rain or shine. Zoe
Regular $l.0O. safe. ..... ......t.. ......... VIZ
"a INCH BLACK HABUTAI DE SITISSE-Soft and
c!inging A cool fabric for hot weather wear. This
silk sells regularly for sc per yard; for this CSC
SAFE . '.+.s-.t.. -. =. F.. - :. E.. e. ..........
30 INCH STRIPED SHANTUNG SrITINGS-AlI
silk, heavy weight. In Copenhagen. golden and kOc
old rose. Regular price OF this silk sf.50; sale OSC
&c INCH LOUISIENE SILKS-Neat striped effects,
Just the thing for mountain or seashore wear. co.
Regular Sl.O0, special price for three days. -. O1S
S6 INCH SLACK SATIN DUCHEssE-Good for
coats. skirts and trimmings. The regular price is Olc
S1.25, but for this sale we are going to offer ii al SCS
36 INCH C~HANGEABLE TAFFETA AND LOU
all the new combinations. Popular for
entire, costumes. The regular price is SIPS. QSc
speclal tor TINS sale ........ 49,, ."......,-. 1Oe
S~IIANTUNGS IN BLACK " ALS-Lead-
es OF the rough weave family. For coats, skirts
and entire costumes. Nice and cool for summer wear.
g inch Natural Shantung, regular 79c. sale. ~. .3ac
80 inch NatHrai, ShantunS. regular LOO, sale..... .69c
q men black Shantung. regular 100. sale. =. -. .5Nc
36 inch Black Shantung. regular 125, sale. 49,. :. roo
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16

would and there | met the oracle of
Arrowhead. He told me of the many
cures of these waters. How in the
olden times people from the valley
came in wagons and spent weeks in
camping, bringing the lame, halt and
tired with them. Many of them
were cured and all benefited. And
how finally company had bought
all the lands near the springs and
had converted the old camping plac-
es into Sanitorium, for people who
wish the conveniences of first-class
hotel and can be away from the
noise and hustle of the city. History
repeats itself.
Very truly,
j. f. CARLTON.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Tuesday. February 10.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Burg,
a boy, last Saturday.
John l.. West is out of bed after a
long illness of pneumonia. He is a
well known Rio Grande engineer.
II. c. Bucklin, owner of the build
ing occupied by Haskell's drug store,
is remodelling the place. DR.. F. R.
Smith is to take the front offices.
Rudolph Lossius is home from a
Plateau valley trip.
Edwin Price will leave for the
east this evening.
Albert Jeffers and wife of Ouray
were in the city yesterday
Arthur T. Gormley, formerly con-
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16
REDUCED RATES VIA. D. & B. G
RAILWAY.

Denver and return February IS,
1s and 81; return limit, February
26 one and one-third fare for round
trip.
$25.00 one way. Grand Junction to
San Francisco. Los Angeles. San Die
go, Portland, Seattle and many other
points both on the coast and in the
interior. Tickets on sale daily March
1st to April 18th.
For detailed information call on or
address:
CITY TICKET OFFICE, d. & R. G.
Railway. Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16

We have received the largest ship
ment of Fulton Go-Carts that we have
ever had.
Do you know that the Fulton Cart
has some distinctive features that no
other cart possessesl
Do you know that the Fulton Cart is
the only guaranteed cart mades
We have them-all prices, colors and
designs.
Spring is now approaching, you had
better buy a Fulton" and take the
baby out, so that it may enjoy some
of this good sunshine.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16
BLAMED A GOOD WORKER.

81 blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years. :"
writes w. Evans, Danville, Va, but
| know now it was Indigestion, as DR..
Kings New Life Pills completely
cured me-" Best for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, constipation,
headache debility. 25c at the C.
ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16

Hundreds of people are taking ad-
vantage of our big cut in price on
our reduction sale. Mcconnell &
Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-16

ductor on the Western, has returned
from trip to Columbus. o. He orig
inally started for Old Mexico, but
soon got tired and is glad to get back
home again.
Felix Toupain has received another
letter from his son, George. 1t took
three months for the letter to reach
here.
Charles B. Ferrin of Colorado
Springs was interviewing the county
commissioners today.
A. H. Bucklin has gone to Denver.
DR.. McHaffey, formerly of this
city is in trouble in Denver over
the theft of some rings from lady
in the Kelley institute.
c. p. Bliss received word today of
the burning of his stock of goods in
Telluride So far as can be learned,
the most of the damage was from
water.
Crowns big sale is now on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

which swept western Pennsylvania
today.
Reports from Golfers, w. Va, state
that nine persons were drowned and
many are missing 1t will be days be-
fore traffic can be resumed. Through
trains are marooned in the flooded
districts.
FACTORIES UNDER WATER.
The Pittsburgh baseball team was
delayed by a washout on a railroad,
and the morning game between Chi
cago and Pittsburgh was postponed.
The storms came after a day of unus-
ual heat. The rain was heavy and
small streams soon were raging tor,
rents. Houses were swept away and
lives lost before people were aware a
food was upon them.
FAMILY OF SIX DROWNED.
Cherry Valley, a mining town, was
flooded within a half hour. Founda.
tions of houses were undermined and
they topped into the flooded streets
Six members of the Gillespie family
were asleep, and all drowned At
BuHgettstown a farmer was drowned
attempting TO save a horse. At Can
nonsburg Eli Hancock turned back tc
save valuable papers. He was buried
in the collapse of his house A mum
Der of children in the community are
missing.
At AveIla, three children of Henry
| Grow were drowned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02
MURDERER HOLDS
SHERIFFS At BAY
John Louma, Idaho Rancher,
Locks Self in Cabin After
Killing and Wounding.

Enaville, Idaho, Sept. 2.-After
shooting John Lundquist. a miner,
dead, and seriously wounding Lund-
quist's son-in-law, Sylvester Jardey,
Sunday afternoon, John Louma, a
rsncher, retreated to his cabin, and
early today he was still holding at
bay a dozen deputy sheriffs. Louma
il well supplied with ammunition.
Louma opened fire on his victims as
he was leaving a socialist meeting.
I'll get all you fellows" he cried,
'if have to kill so of you"
It is thought he became suddenly
insane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

was a Labor day celebration under
the auspices Of the United Trades La
Dor council. 1t was the first express
sion from the democratic candidate
on the merits of the progressive plat
form. The governor said that while
on the one hand was TO be found
warm sympathy with practically ev-
cry project of social betterment," that
part was merely "a proclamation of
sympathy" while the real program
lay elsewhere where the tariff and
trusts are spoken Of"
ATTACKS MINIMUM WAGE.
The governor assailed the minimum
wage idea, declaring employers would
take occasion to bring the wage scale
as nearly as they could down TO the
levelof the minimum permitted by law.
With the idea of federal commission
to regulate monopoly, the governor
took emphatic issue. He declared the
plan suggested not only would legal.
ize rsOnOpOly, but would give the
chief employers of the country a tire
mendous authority behind them"
What employers DO will have
the license OF the federal government
including the right TO pay wages ap
| 3:J,ed II tie government" said WI
I son.
POLICY OF THE MASTERS.
! He pointed out that 1t always h..
/ been the policy OF the masters oi
consolidated industries" TO undermine
organized labor in a great many ways
/ AMI the plan OF federal control as ad
voca,cd by the new party "systemat
ically suoordinates workingmen to mo
Eopolies" and looks strangely lik'
economic mastery over the lives ant
fortunes OF those who DO the .ail!
| work OF the nation"
Aside from the set address the gov
ernor was scheduled 10 speak az three
other meetings during the day.