davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Tapes

Bunch e-Non-twisting
Tape, assorted widths in a
bunch &c
Tape-White Cotton Roll Tape,
24-yard pieces, one-half inch
wide, white and black, piece &c
Tape-Extra quality Non-twist-
ing Bunch Tape, containing
IL pieces assorted widths,
punch ...fc
Tape Measures-Good quality
Double-stitched Tape Meas
ures, so inches long. each .3Hc
Tape Measures-Good quality
Double-stitched Tape Meas
ures, 60 inches long ...... &c
Cotton Tape-White Cotton, IL
in. wide, 3 yards to piece, at,
dozen 1Oc
skirt Markers-15c kind. -. f0c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Needles

Needles-Machine Needles for
all makes OF sewing ma
chimes; 2 In a paper. &c
Pants Bands - Boys Pants
Bands, well-made button
holes, all sizes, each. .SAe
Corset SteelslExtra fine quail
ity sateen and batiste-cov-
cred Corset Steels, 5 and s.
hook; white; at &c
Corset Laces-Special quality
5-yard-long Linen Corset
Laces, each ....,.+-....sh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
ROADS DAMAGED BY FROST.

CRAWFORD, March 2O.-Several Sec
lions of the town roads have been
broken by the frost coming out of the
ground. Springfield venue nea the
Ussing property contains several holes.
and many autos have been stuck in
this vicinity. Wherever the roadway is
in bad condition the police have placed
lights to warn drivers of cars and
vehicles at night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
BODY no BE BROUGHT HERE.

Arrangements for the funeral of
william o. Hebeler, who was one OF
the thirty-three victims of the loco
motive boiler explosion at San An
tonic, Texas, Monday, are being made
by his wife, Mrs. William o. Hebeler.
OF "A Ann street. his city. He was
80 years old and a native of this city.
BESIDES his wife, he is survived by two
children, a moyiIeI and one brother,
who are all residents of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
ANOTHER NORTH POLE DASH.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Now that
the South Pole has been conquered
the North Pole is to have it's innings
again. A Russian expedition under
Captain Sedoff. a well-known explorer,
is now being organized in st. Peters,
burg for a dash across the northern
apex of the globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
b & Binding

Ribbon-Extra fine quality Taf-
feta Seam Binding, No. 2;
black and white; piece. Tc
Ribbon-Extra fine quality TAT
feta Ribbon, 5A-line wide,
black and white and all col
ors, piece. lie
Binding-One-half inch wide
Prussian Binding, black and
white. each. 12C
Enthusiastically inch wide
Puritan Brand SILK Prussian
Binding; black, white; ga 19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Braids and Betting

Skirt Braid-5-yard piece mer-
cerized, all %colors, at. az
Dress Belting-M and 1A-inch
wide Cotton Glaze Betting.
lO-yard pieces, black and
white, at -...-e,........12 t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Hooks and Eyes

Hooks and Eyes-The cele-
brated Swell Hooks and Eyes.
in black and white, all sizes,
2 dozen on a card, card "
Hooks and Eyes-Good quality
assorted styles of Spring
Hooks and Eyes, in all sizes.
black and white. B.
Hook and Eye Tape-Good
quality Spring Hooks; white
and black; at, yard .......11
Cling Fasteners-Cling Socket
Fasteners, in black and
white; all sizes; take the
place of hooks and eyes;
regularly 12c dozen; special
at, the dozen. .............0 o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Whalebone

Whalebone-Extra fine quality
Shell Whalebone, French fin
ished, 36-inch strip, at. Gle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Dress Shields

Dress Shields-Good quality
pure white, lightweight Dress
Shields, in sizes 2, 8 and 4;
pair 100
Dress Shields-Special lot of
silk-covered, High t weight
Dress Shields; sizes 2, 3 and
4; at, per pair. ..10C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Pincushions - Special lot of
merino-covered Pincushions,
eacn
Pincushions-A special lot of
tomato styles Pincushions,
at .3h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Hairpfns-Good quality jap
aimed wire; assorted sizes;
/ doz. to bunch. 49,. SC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Machine Oil
Shoe Laces

Shoe Laces-Extra good
quality wide Tubular Shoe
Laces, in A, "a and Ga
lengths; ] doz. in bunch &c
Shoe Laces-Blaek Tubular
Shoe Laces, in all lengths,
/ doz. In a bunch -. .8hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
All ait Very Special Prices
We Will Fill AL Mail and Phone Orders
Collar Sets

Collar Sets-W Collar
Sets, for two collars 81
Collar Foundations-Warren's
Featherbone Silk Collar
Foundations, assorted styles
and all sizes, white and
black, each. ............5 az
Collar Foundations-Warren's
Collar Foundations, all sizes,
white and black, at. .SKt
Collar Sets-warren's Collar
Sets, black and white, all sizes;
al, ser. ..JH1
Collar Supporters-The cele-
brated Keitel's Slip-in-and
out Supporters; a assorted
sizes; regularly loo, at. &c
Collar Bone-Warren's Feath-
erbone Silk Collar Boning, by
the yard; white; regularly
10c a yard, at. ...........7 &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Machine b obbin s-For all
makes machines; black and
white; 3d. so, 10; box. aye
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Pins
> Dressing Pins-English make,
Queen Brand Dressing Pins,
full count, $50 on a paper,
assorted sizes ........ Sc
Dressing Pfns-Sandow Brand
of Sheet Pin, containing 400
pins .1ht
Dressing Pins-Good quality
Dressing Pins. assorted
size paper, each ..3Kc
safety Pins-Nickel Safety
Pins, / dozen on card,
dozen -.......--...iHc
Hairpins y-Beard,
good quality %japanned
Hairpins, In all sizes,
straight and waved ...t1sc
Hairpfns-Cabinet Hairpins.
containing assorted styles
and sizes of heavy and In
visible hairpins. -. .shc
Hairpins-Large size Hair
pin Cabinets, containing
ESQ assorted styles of
heavy and invisible hair
pins .....7c
Horn Hairpins-Large and
small size Horn Hairpins
in shell colofs, 6 and IL
pins on a card, card. Toe
Belt Pins-Assorted sizes Belt
Pins, with white and black
heads, a paper, at. ....... Be
Cube Pins-Large and small
sizes, good quality .8Ho
Safety Pins-Special lot of
Nickel Safety Pins, assorted
sizes .SHo
Gilt Safety Pins-C olonial
Brand, assorted sizes on a
card of 1 dozen pins; regu-
larly 10c; special at, doz. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Featherbone-The Warren
Chicago Brand of Feather
bone, in black and white.
gros-grain covered. IL
yards to the box. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Genuine belong Hooks and
Eyes-Black and white;
all sizes; 2 doE. on card. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Shoe Laces-Extra fine
quality Black Tubular
Shoe Laces. put up in
single pairs and all
lengths ...........,.8 DO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Trimmed Hats
At Regular Prices

We cannot too often or too persistently
invite your attention to the popular priced hats
that we feature turnout the season.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-19
The Ware Farm

Passing tho Ware farm, located
some few miles below Americas on
the Southwestern railroad, they were
in banking or milling" sweet po-
tatoes. The crop was abundant.
Banks upon banks dotted the ground
enough potatoes if they kept" to
furnish potato pudding for that farm
for 500. years. This farm IS where
the potato canning plant is located,
and where tomatoes are. canned.
Down in Irwin county sweet po-
tatoes have been produced in such
quantities that farmers are fattening
hogs on them. Yet in Georgia cities
consumers are paying big prices for
those they buy. Is transportation
too costly to ship those potatoes in
bulk? In banking sweet potatoes
the EXPERIMENTS aJClelilSOh College,
one Of the best Of agricultural
schools, showed that potatoes from
The vines are healthier and keep
better than potatoes from the slips,
and that in killing them in mounds
or hanks they should be separated
and not mixed in the same bank.
The potatoes from the slips takes
the dry rot much noe readily,
and if mixed communicate the dis
ease to the others. These expire
ments proved that if pits are used
in which Is store the potatoes great
pains should be aiken to clean the
old pit and fumigate it tokill fungi.
Or if in banks, not to use the same
ground or the old straw.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-19
Drinking Men Loses Out

The man who INDUCES in strong
drink is losing out in the business
and industrial world these days, and
it is getting to be SO that one Of
the first questions asked about one
who is being considered for any re-
sponsible position is, Does he
drink"
A wonderful change in the atti-
tude Of the business world toward
the drink habit has asserted itself
all over the country during the past
few years, and it is getting to be
so that even modern or occasional
indulgence impairs a man. S standing
about as much as habitual and ex
cessive drinking did twenty years
ago.
There has been a good deal in the
newspapers of late with reference to
a war against intoxicat;on which
has been inaugurated by the man
agement CT the Pennsylvania Rail
road, a incorporation employing
hundreds Of thousands Of men. A
man who is known to be addicted to
drink cannot now hold a posision
with the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
it is said that a system Of espionage.
has been established for the purpose
of determining the identity OF men
who are in the habit Of drinking
strong liquors, not only during work
ing hours, but after their days
work Other railroads are also taking
stringent measures to insure the
sobriety Of their men.
OF course, the railroads are not
working to help the cause of pro-
hibition. The work they are doing
is purely matter Of business. They
have come to realize that they must
have sober men, and they know from
experience that even if one be sober
the morning after the night be-
fore" he is liable to be too nervous
and unsteady for the exacting duties
Of railroad service.
What the Pennsylvania Railroad
is doing and what the business
world generally is doing to elimi-
nate drinking men from positions
Of trust and responsibility is prob
ably accomplishing more than all
the prohibition agitation and pro-
bition laws for the cause Of real
temperance.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-19
Sugar Cane Mil and
Refinery Are Planned

Jesup, Dec. u. Plans are being
made for the erection Of a large sug-
ar cane mill and syruprefnery here
during the coming year. A large
portion Of the surrounding farming
land is better adapted to the rails
ing of sugar cane than other crops
and the farmers figure that with a
l;g refining here to buy the cane ~
the ton it will be far more pro-
fitable crop than cotton.
The cane mill and syrup refn-
cry will be framed almost entirely
by local copital and will be in OPP
Grafton next fall to handle the 1918
crop. It is estimated the Wayne
land in sugar cane will yield pro-
fit Of at least two hundred dollars
to the acre.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-19

It has just been computed that the
day fly lives "a hours, the May fly six
weeks, the butterfly two months, as
alas, also does the flea; the fly three
to four months; the ant, the cricket,
and the bee one year each; the hare,
sheep, six to ten years each; the
nightingale, 12 years; the wolf, II
to IS years; the canary bird, 10 to
20 years; the dog, Is to % years; cat
tie. % years; the horse, % to 30
wears: the eagle, 80 years; the stag,
IS to 40 years; heron, lion, and bear,
so years each; the raven, 80 years;
elephant. turtle, parrot, pike, and
carp, 100 years each. The ivy out
lines 200 years; to- elm, 300 to $50
wears: the linden, 500 to 1000 years;
the locust tree and the oak, 400 years;
the fir, 700 to 1900 years; the palm
tees. 5000 to 5000 years.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-19

Seriously considered for one Of the
highest and most important posts
in the American government.
Lewis folks came to America
from a Welsh mining village with
a iaw-breaker name as long as your
arm. Davy was born in Clearfeld
county, Pennsylvania, and when he
was nine pears old the poverty Of
Of his family forced him into the
mtnes as a laborer. Those were the
days befor labor inspections. The
miner was paid by the weight Of
he produced, and it was customary
for him to take his children with
him into tho mine as his assistants.
So there was Davy's father, a Draw
ny man, cutting the Moshannon
coal off the facen with mighty
strokes Of his big pick, and hosting
it into the mine car with his Zig
big shovel; and Davy with his little
pick chipping Of the lodges his
father left and helping throw on
the load with his little shovel.
Sometimes he drove the mine
and sometimes he was smutty-
faced breaker boy. The net physi al
result Of cutting off his natural
childhood at the age Of nine was to
stunt his growth SO that in height
he is little more than fac feet, but
to thicken his bone ond muscular
structure into the squat powerful
ness Of an OK. His shoulders are
those Of a giant his torso, arms
and legs are mighty. Seeing his
gdome-like stature his slightly sat
urnine cast Of counternanee, and
hearing the big voice from his bar
rel ola chest, it is easy to imagine
him dweller to subtaraneaneayerns
Some haw in that childhood spent
in the darkness he managed to leara
to read-proably at Sunday school,
the only school Ire ever attended.
He developed an insatible thirst for
readidg. He used to pack book in
his dinner bucket and read it by
the light on his cap whenever there
was opportunity in the mine.
He drifted to Cumberland. Nd,
where ambition sought HIM out
when he was seventeen years old.
He chose to study the unusoal COM
bidation Of Latin and Law. A kind
IL preacher helped him with his
to reach the light, lent him the le-
gal text books It took six years Of
forcing his tagging brain to study
after eqhausting days Of labor in
the minns-but at the age Of TWEEN
ty-three he was admitted to the
bar.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-19

Washington, D. c., Dec. IL
Do you know the story of Davy
Lewis, Of Maryland? There is in
spiration in it, and it is especially
timely now, for Davy Lewis-the
Hon David ]. Lewis, Member Of
congress from the Sixth district of
Maryland-may be postmaster gen
eral in President Wilson'S cabinet.
Coming to Washington as an I'M
known less than two years ago, Da-
vid Lewis who was child labor
victim and who toiled underground
in the coal mines until he was of
age, has made such a profound i'm
preston on public life in his single
term in congress that he is being
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-19
pIneappIea From Hawaii.

The value Of canned pineapples
shipped from Hawaii during the fiscal
year of 1911 amounted TO two million
dollars.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-12-19
tapsness In Hawaii.

Of the population Of Hawaii there
are nearly three times more japanese
than Hawaiians,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
WILLIAM \. Dale
GOES TO NEW FIELD
Departure of Popular Citizen
and Business Man Is Much
Regretted.

William II. Dale. for twenty-five years
Yesterday evening for Los Angeles to
take up his resid ence and to open a
branch office OF the Agency company Of
this city.
Mr., Dale came 10 Salt Lake in April
1890, and during all OF the time since
then has been prominently active in bust
ness. political and civic affairs He has
gained FOR himself here a splendid repu
tation and coterie of friends that eN-
tends throughout the state and far be-
yond It's borders
When Mr. Dale first came to this city
he represented the Lombard Investment
company and the MiddleseX Banking
company, hoth OF which concerns Were
engaged in the farm loans business.
These he continued with until about eight
and T. w. Sloan. formed the Agency com
pany, which undertook and has success
fully conducted a general insurance busl-
ness here. II is a branch OF this con-
cern that Mr.. Dale will establish in the
hustling city OF Los Angeles.
Mr.. Dale was a member OF the Salt
Lake City council from 1895 10 1897. In
tie fall of The latter year he was can
didate Tor mayor on the Democrat! tic ticket
and was beaten by the late John Clark
by but forty-two votes. He served two
years as county treasurer and for eight
years he was a member and treasurer Of
the state Democratic committee.
Thq branch office Of the Agency COM =
pany which Mr.. Dale will open in Los
Angeles will be in the w. p. Story
desire that al Salt Lakers visiting the
California city call on him. lie saws that
he wants 10 sec his old Salt Lake friends
as often as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
SOUTH MAIN STREET
DEAL HAS PROMISE
Transfer Of Excellently Lo-
Gated Corner Shows In
crease in Activity.

a real estate deal running well up into
the thousands OF dollars was consum-
mated yesterday, when the property at
the corner of Eighth South and Main
streets. with frontage OF 10 feet on
Main street and l65 feet on Eighth South
street was transferred to Tuttle Eros.
a. II. Parsons and the Salt Lake Invest
ment company.
Following close upon renewal OF work
on the Newhouse hotel structure, the
deal is viewed by local real estate men
as an evidence oc the faith placed in Salt
Lake property By insiders who are watch
ing developments South Main street
The purchasers were reluctant TO say
Just what sum was paid for the property
The deal includes one corner store and
six cottages. or the latter, three face
on Main street and three on Eighth South
street.
In real estate circles of late transfers
OF South Main street property have
formed not the least conspicuous features
OF the market. Real estate men watching
the development of the lower section pre-
dict that the time is not far distant
when values in that locality will double
by reason Of rapid upbuilding. 1, is not
known what the purchasers OF the Eighth
South street tract contemplate, but it is
understood the property will be greatly
improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Would Simplify Work.

The report makes several suggestions
for simplifying the work of the depart
mcnt. looking to the securing of greater
efficiency with i more reduced force.
Anont the treasurers department the
THE accounting system in this depart
ment Is worthy Of the highest praise.
il is concise effective, self balancing and
readily checkable
The city recorders department was
found 70 be In an excellent condition
IN the engineers office all permits dur
ing the wear 1911 were checked in de-
tail against the receipts given out, snd
every permit was accounted for but two.
the oversight in which was later found,
The accounts of the building Inspector.
land and water department sealer OF
weights and measures, cstray pound,
plumbing inspector. civil court. street de-
partment. city sexton. dog taN collector.
ment were carefully checked for the
ceipts were found to be fully and salts
,actoriIy accounted for
Concerning the poll tax collector, the
report reads that "the receipts OF this
department We're found TO be In COM
pcte agreement with the cash remItted
10 the city treasurer" The suggestion
Is made that the receipts OF the depart
ment may be possibly Increased by plac-
ing the poll tax collector on a commits
sion instead Of salary basis.
The accounts of the library depart
ment were also examined and found tc
he in exact accord with the reports sub
mitted to the city treasurer and au-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
WILL
GATHER ON APRIL 5
Cet-Acquainted Affair to Be
Held by Young Mems :
Club.

The Young Mems Republican club is
going 10 give a acquainted affair
on Friday evening, April 3, The forth
coming event promises TO be second only
10 the justly celebrated doinss OF two
years ago by the same renowned or
ganization under The guidance Of Harry
Joseph. The coming affair will be held
in l. O. 3. e. ban on Third East street
Mems Republican club. yesterday un
folded a few OF the things the club is
going TO put over on the crowd Mr..
Price says, for example that the Young
Mems Republican club band will he pres
ent. AT first blush, this announcement
would probably have the effect OF keep
ing away many who have decent re-
gard for their auditory organs. The fur
ther announcement that the Young Men s
Republican club IL to complete the work
of devastation left undone by the band
also would doubtless deter the less sea-
soncd from presenting Themselves, were
ii not for q saving clause that more
threatened by band and quartette.
The saving clause takes account OF a
step unprecedented in the history OF the
strenuous activities OF the Young Mem S
Republican club. There win be no
speeches, Think OF it-no speeches at a
club! Nevertheless. Mr.. Price declares
that thls rule. astounding as 1t may ap-
pear, will be given strict adherence.
In place Of the speeches there Will be
some exhibition wrestling boxing, reel
tations and monoloeues The affair will
he given in honor Of the members Of the
Republican state central committee who
viii be in Salt Lake for the meeting OF
the state committee. which is scheduled
for the following day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
UTAH FRUIT CROP
MAY BREAK RECORD
Prospects Unusually Bright
for Yield That Viii Set
New Standard.
WEATHER is FAVORABLE
Development of Buds Has
Properly Been Held Back
Until Late.

That the outlook for tho fruit crop this
season Is the hest in the history OF Utah
Is the opinion of William NJ. Roylance
Of Provo, head OF the Roylauce company,
one OF the largest packers and shippers
Of fruit in the state. A bumper crop OF
Glberta peaches, pears and apples Is
promised by present conditions In the
frutgrowlng districts. Mr.. Roylance said
yesterday that he expects from 75h TO
1000 cars OF fruit TO be shipped from
Utah county alone.
THE last good fruit season enjoyed by
this state was in 1905 said Mr.. Roy
lance. During the past three seasons
the crops suffered through the spring
frosts. as the preceding winter had been
mild and the cold weather had ceased
early in the season and permitted the
trees TO bud, so that when the frosts came
they were In such an advanced stage
Of development that the damage was
great.