davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
EuN. AND THEN SOME.

A bewildering lot Of attractions will
be featured in Red Jacket and Laur-
ium on the Fourth Of July. Two big
celebrations and two carnival com
panies Plenty Of entertainment for
everybody. and perhaps some to spare.
We are pretty much all one as a com
munity. and we are going to have a
lot more "doings" than the average
town Better come to Calumet
and spend the day. Wen give you a
good time A copper lined guarantee
accompanies this promise.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
MANY DEMOCRATS
LOYAL TO BRYAN
TALK OF A STAMPEDE TO Ne.
eRASkAN AT THE BALTi-
MORE CONVENTION.

Washington. June l5--Some of the
Democratic leaders are given TO smil-
ing when suggestion is mace OF a
iiryan stampede in the hall Of the Bal
timore convention. The smile is OF
men who think they have some kind OF
knowledge which they do not care 10
put into words. Il is said that long
before the first primary vas held or
the members Of the first district con
vention assembled, political lo.lders
primed FOR the occasion. saw to II that
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
THE DOOM OF GOLF.

Bishop William Andrew Leonard was
talking IN Cleveland about the country
clubs deleterious effect on church at
tendance.
But in the millennium, suppose. "
said the bishop. with a smile and a
sigh-'in the millennium. when every
day'll be Sunday, people will get sur
feited with golf, and the country club
viii then become extinct"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

Speaking of transformations. Bill
Finn, the boss, became Biz Finn the
champion o, she peoples rights. mere
ly by contributing his share 10 the
oyster Bay campaign fund
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

The Colonel is on his way TO Chica-
go. But the national commltte is un-
afraid. It keeps right ON awarding
contested delegates TO Taft.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

The collection Of dog taxes will be
started in Hancock on July l. But
how long win it be kept up?
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

Washington is going some-not Con-
gress. but that baseball team. Fifteen
straight victories to date
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

a United States naval officer has
succeeded In launching his aeroplane
from wire suspended in midair.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

The Republican party may get over
it. but will never look the same.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

The Colonel yells as il the steam
roller already had smashed some Of his
toes
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Rx Mail or Carrisr.
SATURDAY, JUNE IS. 1912.

Perhaps Lillian Russell has found
the right man az last.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

The terrible Mr.. Finn doesn't seem
TO DE living UP to his reputation.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
To The Sick.

Or. c. n. Shelters, Neuropsthie sys.
tenn Of Physiological Adjustments
cures all human ills. Stop takiny
drugs and avoid the knife. Most op-
erations are unnecessarys II you are
sick no matter what your ailments,
tacute or cbrcnicD3 Don't tsive up. Or.
Shelters PhysioIosicsi Treatment will
cure you.
thousands of friends and. ex pa
tients win certify that we have cured
them and prolonged iscir lives. Come
Ard Get The Trestrent That Cures.
Consultation and Examination Free.
sHELTERs' NEURoPATHIc
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 79-L. Lauriuun. Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
SESSIONS AND JUSTICE.

Judge Clarence w. Sessions estab-
iished rule OF one postponcmont in his
court. and no more than one unless
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

Nine. Gadski, famous singer Al years
old today.
MmeA Sehuman Hcink, famous sing
er, 81 years old today
Admiral sir Edward F'remantle. not
ed English naval officer, 7G years old
today.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15
This IS NY GATH BIRTHDAY

kaid Sir Harry MacLean. whose ad-
ventures experiences as a soldier OF
fortune have frequently brought hint
into the public eye, was born June Is,
is4S. The scion OF an ancient line OF
Highland chieftains. SIR Harry had SOL
diering In his blood. and naturally en-
tered the British army in his youth.
Some thirty-five years ago. while sta
toned with his regiment at iGibraltar.
he visited Tangier and made the ac-
Cuaintance Of the late Sultan Muiai el
Hasan OF Morocco, tie was Induced to
become instructor Of the Moroccan
army and has ever since been promi-
nent in, the AFFAIRS Of that country. lie
has distinguished himself in many
campaigns against the revolving tribes
men. His most notable experience oc-
Cured about five years ago. when he
was captured and held for ransom b.
Raisuli. the famous Moroccan brigand
chief.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-15

Bryan heresS~ were certain 10 be given
the credentials. 10 represent Democracy
at baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
CATHOLICS TRY
TO OVERTHROW BISHOP
Ban Placed on Proposed Meet
ing by Roman Authorities.

PERTH AMBOY, Aug. 16.-For the
purpose of overthrowing the author
ity of Bishop Stephen Ortynski, who
ian, Hungarian and Greek Catholics
in the United States, a meeting has
been arranged to be held here to-
morrow.
The Rev. Gabriel Csopsey, pastor
of st. John the Baptist-Gr Catho-
lie Church, is said to be the prime
factor in the opposition to Bishop
ortynski. There are two factions in
the Greek Catholic Church, who are
bitterly opposing each other. 1t is
said. Father Csopsey represents the
so-called Hungarian faction. while
Bishop Ortynski is said to favor the
Austrian faction in the church.
Orders have been issued by the
apostolic delegate in Washington. the
McFaul, of Trenton. prohibiting any
Catholic clergyman or layman from
attending the proposed meeting under
penalty of accommodation. Bishop
McFaurs letter is addressed to the
Rev. Peter B. Corr, rector of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church, this
place.
The pr~otestants who style them
selves the Hungarian-Greek Catholic
Congregation of America have also
arranged meetings at Wilkesharre,
Pa, and Braddock, Pa, for August
rs. 1t Is declared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
MORTGAGES
NEWARK.

Louis susskind ct al, to Emma j Rob
erts, south side Orange street @@ leet
east from Warren street. s4,fW..
ID Ian Association. east side Sheffield
street. rs feet south from Bignth avenue
$50. troo, "a.
Same to same east side Stone Sc street ST 0s4
fset north from Crane street, So.oV.
CHARLES Fasullo, northeast corner Jeffer-
son and Oliver streets. sooO. a.
Elizabeth Gruher se ct al Twe eT I street'
OF faet north from South Orange e
Samuel sodowlch ct al. to Fidelity
Trust Company, east sue 92n.n Sia.h
street. 1875 feet south from Fourteenth
street. $1,000. .- W.,
Vulcan Realty Company to sixth ward
pn,idtno and Loan Association. west side
Hillside avenue: "a @l Ieet souin iro"
Inlio Kinsey and husband to Philln
Herman. east sid Chelsea avenue; 125
feet south from fremont avenue: 20.
Robert D. schaller to Fld Te,nton iaq u
nue and Fabyan place. s6.5Oo. -
Ida Levin and husband to Progress
Ruilding and Loan Association. west SIDE
Prince street, ~ rect norm ii0" 'Pif"s
field avenue, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Elzabeth X. Merck and husband to
paonle's Mortgage and Deposit Company.
reapr an southeast side Cummings
street, 60 feet northeast from lands of
William Fngin. $500. p,a,
GOOD West Orange, east side Ashland
avenue, $50 feet north from "hlte street.
slO0. aann % ,ronda,o
Cutlery Company. Nutley, west side
Wa shington avenue. 900 feet west from
Grant avenue. Ss,500.
Sylvester proto 10 United MORTGAGE se-
East Orange. west side
prnsnact street. 1852 feet south from
Thornton street. $500.
William Duda TO EIGHT Points Building
and Loan Association, lrvington, west
side y Twenty-irst street. 175 feet north
from Nineteenth avenue; 5000.
Viola NJ. FRANKIE and husband to Elev-
enth Ward Pudding ana ana foat Ast ,pena
r nnm Orange avenue. 1873 feet north from
S1ring6eid avenue, $4,000.
Albert Brewer TO Mechanics Bnliding
and Loan Association, Nutley, south side
Harrison street. IS feet cast from New
= Rertba h, Campbell and husband to
Thomas F. Bowers, iryineton. s2ntn slne
MI Mary Sy0gF r. Rowayne to same. Orange. lot
No. 6, block !. map of property James
William Hill to same. South Orange.
south side Union avenue, 100 feet south
from South Fourth street, ana other
tract, $4,000. p.e Chan
Richard H. Gregory to Bessie IS Snep.
ard centre line Mountain avenue. 43O feet
norfh from Watching avenue. $4,000.
Cooperative Realty Company to Peter
Wlnkler, north side I1ewellyn avenue, 900
feet northwest from Glenwood avenue,
iryineton Realty Company to -stratford
Building and Loan Association, lrvington,
from As5atford place, $4,000. -,
same TO same, lgvington. east side
Union avenue. 1l5 feet northeast from
stratford place 5000. n ,..s.., %
Caorge III, Lambert. Belleville, north side
overlook avenue, IT'S feet west from Caro-
lima street, $3.50
Rradford w. Giveans to Walter s.. Mac
intosh. West Orange, north side Chest
mt street. 1863 feet east from South Valley
street.. 81. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
|RREGULAR|TY AT
MARKETS CLOSING
Active List Recedes to Lowest
Mark, but Rallies in
Finals.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.rOpenins
prices of stocks today indicated q
resumption of yesterdays late sell
ing. All the prominent issues were
down from minor to material frac-
lions.
II a. m.-Opeping prices were about
the lowest of the first hour, but the
market manifested little disposition
to break away from its heaviness or
apathy.
Noon-There was some recovery to-
ward noon. Coppers and equipment
issues were exceptions to the general
trend. Bonds were easy.
1 p. m-When speculation became
dull at midday, the rise in prices
ceased, except for a few low-priced
sp~ecialties in which manipulation was
evident.
2 p. m.-Strength In specialties
such as Pullman, North American
Company and Chino Copper was the
feature of the afternoon. active is
sue showing no marked changes from
the midday level.
3 o'clock-The market closed irregu-
lar. Selling of the active list caused
general recession to lowest prices in
the last hour. but something of a raj
ly came in the final dealings, Steel
and Union Pacific showing support.
American Tobacco and General
Chemical were especially weak, with
posses of s and 7 points, respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
TROUSERS TO
Be SK|N-T|GHT
Yes, and Men Must Garry
Scented 'Kerchiefs and Wear
Side Whiskers.

Quite toppy. old chap Eth. what?
with boot-straps and spats, a coat
that fits the form and is sawed off at
the waistline, and scented handker-
chiefs.
That is what the American gentle
man will wear this fall. London die
tates 1t. 1t all Is as inevitable as the
day of doom and the tailors and bar
bers alike are resigned.
The English are undergoing a craze
for the clothes of 1880. In those good
old days the finishing touch to the
masculine costume was given by pref
ty little side-whiskers. So side-whis-
kers will be the vogue this fall.
The day of the broad shouldered,
cleanly-shaven American man, as de-
picted by Gibson and Christy, is gone.
His place will be taken by a spindle
legged, bewhiskered creature, with
abbreviated coat and no shoulders.
TalIors Confirm the Worst.
All the girls will be able to say
about him will be: Hasn't he the
loveliest whiskers!"
The Broad street ~tailors, several of
whom were interviewed today. verify
the London advices.
Yes" said one, that's the fall
fashion for men. The trousers will
be narrow n tight. There will be
no cuffs and they will taper sharply
at the bottom.
Il didn't know that straps were
coming into general use.s but they are
needed badly. enough with the new
style. You see when a man In such
tight-ftting trousers gets up after
sitting down ten chances to one his
trousers legs are sticking up around
his knees. This makes him look per-
fectly ridiculous.
1.-THE elastic straps. which I have
already used on some of the new
trousers, prevent this"
spats VIII Come. Also.
Another tailor pointed out that the
English are very fond of spats and
that spats naturally will follow in the
wake of other innovations on this
side of the pond.
The coats will be shorter, extend
ing little below the belt, with narrow
shoulders and long roll collar.
But the fashion eliminates in the
side whisk .rs. These, to be strictly
fashionable, must be worn halfway
or ree-quarters down the face.
They must be oval in shape. rounding
at the bottom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
POSTOFF|CE SAFE
BLOWN OPEN AGAIN
Yeggs' Return Engagement at
Little Silver Nets For
ty Cents.
lsp.oIal % the Newark STAR

RED BANK. Aug. 16.-For the sec
ond time within three weeks yegg-
men early this morning blew open
the safe in the Little Silver post
Office with nitro-glycerine.
The outer door of the new safe
which replaced the old one was
blown to bits, but the door
was not disturbed, as the loud re-
port evidently frightened the thieves
away.
The combination knob was blown
through the window and landed on
the lawn of Rev. c. K. Dilks's home
across the street, and the walls and
furniture in the p~ostof1ce room were
badly damaged by the flying pieces
of iron. The thieves escaped with
only forty cents. On July rs last
yeggmen dynamited the safe and got
away with $500 in cash and stamps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

ard II. Gregory, Montclair, centre
Mountain av, 430 IT n fir Watching
ave, 100x45S and other tract........
Edison b. Leonard to Bertha ii.
Kozlick, W. Orange, II 9 Cherry
st. 26O IT n W fr Whittlesey ay.
75x90
Studio Realty Co. to George w.
Larson, 5. Orange, S W $ Audley st
and Ormond av, 43xl25. and other
tract
Jennie Mccarthy to Charles Slater,
w. Orange, W S Valley st, 20 II
n g FIR land William L. Mcdonald,
l50x154. and other courses.:..-.
Nicholas Meyler to j. Edwin Shan-
ger, L. Orange. $ e $ Craw1ora Sd
i49 IT n g fir Rhode Island ay. 30Xl0o
Frank A. McKinsey to Philip Her.
man, L. Orange, S S Linden aV' oo
N : Q fr West st, 3lxl00. -...."
Henrietta NJ. Wilson to Lewis Z.
Tompkins, Il. Orange, n W $ o
wood st, PSI IT n e fir S. Orange
av, 25x167
John De Roo to John Hornbacn et
al, n. Caldwell, nine lots, map OF
Little Falls Terrace
Bradford W. Giveans to Walter ).
Macintosh, S. Orange, es walton
AZ. $ W cor lot 70, 150x41o.
Walter s. Macintosh to Bradfora
W. Giveans, W. Orange, e $ ,
Valley st. Sc TT n FIR Meeker ST.
lOOxIS3, and other traet.,..."'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
SUSPECT WAS ONLY
WAITING FOR GIRL
Man Keeping Appointment with
Sweetheart Taken for
Burglar.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 1s.-While
looking for his sweetheart, with whom
he had an appointment. William Stree
low, a baker. of 20S Willis the
Bronx, was mistaken for a burglar
and was detained for sometime in the
Montgomery street police station.
The girl was ignorant of the plight
she placed her lover in by failing to
keep her appointment. She is Miss
Emily Creumpers. employed in the
family of owen McWilliams, of 1870
Jewett avenue. The McWilliams
family is u of town, but Miss
Creumpers has keys to the home and
takes an occasional look at the in
terror to see that everything is all
right. The police also have the place
on the vacant house list.
Strelow did not know the McWill-
iamses were out of town. Having an
appointment there with his sweet
heart he made extra efforts to get
communication from someone in
side and these efforts attracted the
attention of Patrolman Carridge. He
wanted to know what Strelow wanted
and the answer did not satisfy him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
TROT BARRED AT
DANCE IN PUBLIC SCHOOL
1000 Working Boys and Girls Enjoy Event Without Attempts
ing Forbidden "Steps."

concert given by the boys string or
chestra of the Newton Street City
Playground. under the direction Of
Professor Charles voelker, jr. The
soloist was Mr.. Solzinger, of the Met
ropolitan Opera House, who sang OPP
cratic selections.
Then a space was cleared for the
dancers. Between the numbers Miss
Lucille Feinseth and Samuel Aprils
sang popular songs.
The entertainment was under the
direction of the Playground Commits
sion. Louis v. Aronson, president
of the commission. and former Sher-
if Frank II. Sommer, both of whom
have advocated the wider use of pub
lie school buildings for the instruction
and entertainment of the people, were
present.
Similar dances will probably be
given at other recreation centres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
CHAUFFEUR INHERITS
100000 STICKS TO JOB

BAYSHORE. n. Y. Aug. 16.-Frank
knight. a chauffeur employed by j.
H.. Beales, a wealthy summer resi-
dent, was notified last night that
through the death of an uncle he
had been left an inheritance of
s1O0, 900.
IT suppose you will be leaving me
now. Frank" said Mr.. Beales. after
congratulating his driver.
mot unless you don't want me any
more" said Knight. 81 like this
lob and I'm going to stick to t."
Knight Jays he will put the money
in a savings bank until he can think
of some way to spend 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

The turkey trot, the bunny mug
the giddy glide. the wiggly whiri ana
the other popular contortions were
barred last night at the first dance
ever given in a Newark public school,
The holding of a dance for working
boys and girls under municipal SUI
pervision is an innovation, but tine
experiment at the Morton Street Pub
lie School roof garden convinced the
authorities of its p~racticability,
Fully 1000 attended the entertain
ment. William ]. McKiernan, super
visor of the city Fairgrounds, and a
force of assistants were present TO
pass upon the propriety OF all the
dances. Nothing bizarre or fantastic
was attempted, however. and the SUI
pervisor expressed himself as highly
pleased.
The dancing was preceded by a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
UPHOLDS TOWN MERGER

TRENTON, Aug. 15.-The Supreme
Court, in an opinion by Justice Voor-
hees, today upheld the consolidation
of Wildwood and Holly Beach and
the law Of 1908 under which the pro-
ceedings for the consolidation were
taken. The effect of the decision is
to keep in office over the consolidated
municipality the administration hefAi-
ed by Mayor j. Thompson Baker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
R INTELLIGENCE

Port Of New York, Aug. I6.
DUE TO-DAY.
Ma~uretania. Liverpool. August 10.
Adriatic. Liverpool. August s.
DUE TOMORROW.
France, Havre, August II.
SAIL TOMORROW.
Olympic. Southampton, II m:
New York. Southampton 9;3o a. m.
Berlin. Bremen, 10 a. m.
Cameronia, Glasgow, II m.
Koenig Albert, Naples. II a. m.
Pennsylvania. Hamburg, II m.
Minnetonka. London, 10 40 a. m.
Finland, Antwerp. 10 a. m.
BY WIRELESS.
SIS France. Havre to New York, wal
,s2 miles east Of Sandy Hook at moor
yesterday, due tomorrow $40 .. m
Flench line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
TO UNITE

ELIZABETH, Aug, 16.-Merchants
Of Third street will meet today
at 2Os Third street to form the Third
street Business Mems Association. an
organization to be similar to the First
street Association. Officers will be
elected and committees appointed.
James A. Laurie, president Of the
First Street Association, will make an
address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks Office today
Turk Brothers. owners. with Saneo d
Silvermann. contractors. alteration work,
81 1913 Barclay street.
a, Raviele and wife. owners. with r.
Poilara. contractor. all work, $1,000;
Monroe street, Montclatr.
= Mason. owner. with q. Dodd, con-
tractor. all work. S2,555; Mission street,
Montclair.
q. Fl~iesehman. owner. with |. Blum,
contractor. general work. $4,000; 5S Co
lumbia avenue.
nj, Hiltgen. owner, with {. Troxler.
contractor. all work on two three-story
houses, S13, 400; 1895 Nineteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
T KusANT DEAD

PASSAIC, Aug. 16.-Peter Kusant,
a lifelong resident of Passaic. and
twenty-five years a member of the
old volunteer fire department, died
yesterday at his home, 427 Harrison
street, after a weeks illness of pneu-
monia. He was in his fftieth year.
He leaves a widow and seven chill
dren. One of his sons, a member of
Company A, Fifth New Jersey Regi-
ment, is participating in the war
game in Connecticut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
INJURED BY EXPLOSION

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 16.-Herbert
Elliot, of POI Eighth street, was
severly burned yesterday by the ex-
plosion of a can of gasoline as the
result Of a defective electric wire in
The Brunswick garage $50 Fifth street.
His injuries were treated by DR..
Mooney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
BATTLE FLAG OF CIVIL WAR
PRESENTED TO ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH. Aug. 16.-In celebra-
ton of the fftieth anniversary of the
departure of Company C, Fourteenth
Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers. to
take part in the Civil War the flag
used by the company during that
conflict was formally presented TO
the city yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
is PROBING
LA TOILETTE CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Aug, 16.-Post-
master-G General Hitchcock has offered
in writing , help Senator La Fol-
lette ferret out the trouble with his
mail.
Senator La Toilette said:' When
Henry C. Payne. postmaster-general
under President Roosevelt, was in
office. the habit of breaking open and
burning my mail becames so common
that / had to quit using the United
States mail and to send my letters
by express"