davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
Monday
and Tuesday
Flour

80 oRN~A&
Rice
An extra quality of fancy un-
coated Carolina Head Rice, put up
in muslin bags of 3 lbs. o--
each; spec. price. per bag SOC
Peas
Surety Brand Extra Sifted
Fancy Sweet and Tender Peas; No.
2 can; special, per CO ~
dozen 1G.OO
Per LOT
Peas
Cresca Brand Fancy Imported
Sur Extra Small French Peas;
No. | can, per tn ~
Per can .23c
Regular SOC can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

ImQOOT FIamrS
1900 Boston Ferns, Rubber
Plants, Kentia Palms, Table Fer
neries with palm in centre, Asparagus Ferner-
les, Giatriscide and Lace Ferns-regularly sold
from sec to CSC; your choice at n &C
Fresh Cut Flowers always on hand.
Floral Designs, s. up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
Curtairning

Sc in. Colored Curtain Swiss, good assort-
ment; regular price i5c, Anniversary Special SC
40 in. Woven Colored Figured Scrims, extra
fine quality; regular price 45c, Anniversary
Special zoe
so in. Colored Madras, imported; regular
price 85c to SIPS, Anniversary Special half
Drice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
Window Shades

Sunfast Holland Window Shades-seconds;
popular colors; 36x72 inches; on strong spring
rollers, with brackets; regularly CSC, Anniver-
sary Special 35c
Opaque water color Window Shades; good
quality; 36x72 inches; mounted on good spring
rollers, with brackets; regularly Csc, Anniver-
sary Special 1SC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
Table Scarfs

Imported Mercerized Velour Table Scarfs
size 24x4S; regularly $3.50, Anniversary Spe-
cial CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
Kippered Herring
Herring Roe

Per dozen .Sl.lO
Herring Roe
Chesapeake Brand Herring Roe,
a delicious preparation, particu-
larly adapted for salad, croquettes
or breakfast cakes; spe-
cial, per No. 2 CAM. &c
Olives
La Sevillana Brand large fancy
Queen Olives; l7-oz. bot no.
tie, special ........... GSC
No. 10 Fancy Stuffed 90
Olives; special ........ &c
Tomatoes
Maryland solid pack ripe 80
Tomatoes, No. 3 can..... AOC
Per dozen .$1.15
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
Lace Curtains

No. 55S6-White or Arabe Color Marie An
tOinette Curtains, like illustration; mounted on
an extra good cable net, well made; 40 in. wide
and 2H yards long; regular price $4.25, Ami
versary Special, pair $2.95
Flat Cable Net Curtains, 2 in. hem, fancy
braid design AZ in. wide, 2Lz yards long; white
or Arabe color; regular price $3.25; Anniversary
Special $3.50. AZ in. wide and 3 yards long;
regular price $3.75, Anniversary Special So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
Mattings
Printed L~inoleums-

Printed Linoleums-
Regular 60c qualities, at, square yd.... 49c
Regular SOC qualities, at, square yd 39c
Remnants, SOC and Coo quality, at, So. yd.29c
4-yd. wide Sheet Linoleum, usually sold
at CSC and 75c square yard, special. =. 49c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
Aluminium Ware
Specials

Wearever Pure Aluminium Double Boiers-good u
,ql 'ils' regularly s1.aS' special ST.
Wearever Pure Aluminium Covered Roasting Pans-t,
useful sizes, l1Axl5A, regularly $3.50; spe- S0.4,
Gal ~
Size 12Axl7, regularly $3.50. special at :. SAG
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14

by paying cash for them. So we figure it,
costs us no more to move the goods without
profit now, and at the same time our Gus
toners make quite saving by supplying
their wants. 1t is a straight business prop.
osition with us. It is straight business
proposition with our customers. That's why
the people have confidence in our Annual
Clearance Sale, and look forward to It as
their greatest opportunity to buy staple
goods at prices they never duplicate else
where at any time under any condition
We to make object for the people long
distances and brave cold weather and poor roads need
by making worth while the saving they will make on their
purchases.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14
Sale Begins ' | munu Sal
\ TO-DAY u ~ !
|WEDNE SDAY n u IA W.
Continuing ----------- CO
Including - u ~ IL ~ ~ In
February "a DIuUIluVUUX n Feh

VX7E again adhere to the policy of this
w store to have our Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale. We firmly believe that it
is better to close out an entire line of goods
in preference to carrying the bulk of them
sincere conviction on our part. Why?
Because if we sacrifice and lose all our
profit, or even suffer further loss by selling
below cost, we gain by saving interest on
money invested in the goods which can be
diverted to other channels, by eliminating
the risk of loss by fire or otherwise, and at
the beginning of another season we are in
position to buy new goods at lowest prices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN.
Giving News of May 9 and 1O.l

NGlNluB ANCMb Va Ulcty anu IO.J
The Empress of Japan has given a
gift amounting to $4,000 to the Red
Cross for the encouragement Of re-
lief work in time of peace"
George w. Dixon has been elected
vice president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to succeed John B. Thayer
who lost his life in the Titanic dis
aster.
Baseball postponements in the ma
jor Eastern leagues due to rain have
caused a gate loss to date of over
100000.
In battle between state police and
some $500 striking miners in Penn
sylvania four men were shot and three
It is thought have fatal injuries.
The entire Nevada commission APP
pointed for the Panama-Pacific Elk
position has resigned after Governor
oddie removed o. R. Morgan, one of
the members. for publicly stating that
the Exposition directors treated Neva-
da's delegates with scant courtesy.
A family of twelve, representing
three generations, committed suicide
in one night in Bucharest, Rouma-
mia.
Former premier Arthur Balfour and
Winston Churchill spent twenty min
utes under water when they went
down in a new English submarine.
The English widow of a steward
drowned when the Titanic sunk has
received $500 damages from the
White Star Company in accordance
with the workingmen's compensation
act.
A reign of terror prevails in Fee
the uprising of the tribes against the
French having precipitated dire con
ditions in Morocco.
Cardinal O'Connely of Boston, a
firm believer In out-of-door sports, hai
purchased steam yacht on which he
will live during much of the summer
The wife of the son of Senator Till
man of South Carolina has sued fol
divorce stating that her husband is ;
drunken spendthrift.
Thirty-four people were killed and I
half million dollars worth OF damag
done by an earthquake in and abou
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16

sisting OF Geo. Rolph, w. M. Alexan-
der, Captain VIM. Matson, Edward M.
Walsh and ]. C. F. Hsgens, by Presi-
dent Moore. The briefest of responses
were made, flag was flown from the
center of Hawaii's plot, and the party
journeyed back to town.
Hawaii is the eleventh of the states
and territories to receive their allot-
ment Of land for the exposition.
The moving picture machine record
ed the event for reproduction later in
Hawaii.
I'VE are now on the eleventh site
to be selected" said President Moore.
"and this eleventh occasion is very
happy for San Francisco. for it is Ia
wall, beloved Hawaii. that means so
much to San Francisco"
Again the Mayor was called upon
for "a few words" and responded.
Nothing more pleasant could be as
signed me than to say few words on
the site selection day of Hawaii. Ha-
wall that is ever dear to the hearts of
San Francisco. From our earliest days
the barks have sailed out from the
Golden Gate to Hawaii. and It is good
today to see the flags OF Hawaii and
California floating together over this
spot as a token Of friendship that will
ever endure.
"This has indeed been an epoch,
making day for San Francisco. and ]
want to thank Brigadier-General Wis.
ser-for am sure that Secretary
Knox will see to it that he soon has
that title-for the courteous attentions
that he has shown in behalf of the
exposition"
Commissioner Alexander was then
handed the deed of the Hawaiian site
and said:
ut is with considerable emotion that
stand on this spot as the represen
tative of Hawaii, the land of my
birth. And although l have made San
Francisco my home, my heart goes
out to my old home on the island Of
Maui.
Hawaii is linked to San Francisc,
by ties that can never be broken, anC
think this Panama-Pacifc Exposition
] means even more to US than It does I,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16

the city of Zapatalan on the slope
of the volcano of Colima.
The Italians have landed troops on
the island of Chios in the Aegean
sea, which belongs to Turkey
Speaker Clark went. upon the
floor of the House and personally led
the fight which saved the San Fran
cisco mint from being eliminated by
the Committee on Appropriations.
The Commerce Court has been elm
mated by the House by vote of 100
to 40. A number of Republicans vot-
ed with the Democrats.
Riot marked the vote on the Home
Rule bill in the House of Commons
The bill passed second reading 327 to
I'll. One spectator was elected.
Tom Mann, an English labor leader,
has been jailed for six months for try
ing to influence soldiers from doing
their duty.
Over 100000 men on forty-seven
eastern railroads are busy voting as
to whether they will start a sympa-
thetic strike for the men now out on
the Hartman lines.
1t is reported that 10000 gold mug
gets were picked up along Hammond
Creek, near Fairbanks, Alaska.
Two thousand sullen striking slav
miners in Pennsylvania have stolen
hundreds Of dynamite sticks, and a
desperate fight is expected with the
state constabulary.
Five new gaps in Mississippi River
levees have caused tremendous dam
age Fifty per cent of the sugar cror
about Moreauville is ruined. Looters
have appeared.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16

Formal reports are expected very
shortly by the local commercial bod
les from their representatives to the
great gathering Of business men call
ed together at Washington by Presi-'
dent Taft, on April %. The meeting
was called for the purpose Of organ
izing a national league Of commercial
bodies, which 1t Is hoped may stand
close to the government in the franz
ing and executing of laws and policies
upon which the commercial welfare
of the country is often dependent
Hawaii was represented by George
NICK. Mcclellan, Judge S. M. Ballou
and Delegate Kalanianaole.
Following is a press report OF the
first session of the new organization,
at which the President was present:
WASHINGTON, April 22.-At the
call of President Taft, representa-
tives of chambers of commerce ana
boards of trade from every part OF
the United States and the insular POS
sessions gathered here today to form
a National Chamber of Commerce to
cooperate with the Federal Govern
ment in promoting the nations bust
ness interests and solving hor econo-
mic problems. Seven hundred and
fifty delegates, representing $50 com
mercial bodies, responded to the Pres
ident's call. They come from every
State in the Union, Alaska, Hawaii
fine Philippines, Porto Rico and the
American Chambers of Commerce Of
Paris, Brussels and Constantinople
Harry A. Wheeler, representing the
Chicago Association of Commerce
was chosen temporary chairman. To
dav was devoted to discussion of the
scope of the organization.
President Taft told the conference
he is thoroughly imbued with the i'm
Dortance and necessity Of the organi
zntion of a national chamber of com
merce. In asking the cooperation o
the conference in solving problems
which affect the business welfare o
the country President Taft warned
the members not to enter on a dis
cussion of the questions to the solu
ton of which their organization nigh
ultimately be called on to contribute
"Your purpose" said Taft, mus
now be to effect that organization II
self. This should, in my opinion, b
broadly framed, providing for a dis
tinct representation of all your inter
eata: but trusting 70 experienee .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
Interesting But Brief Ceremonies in
Marking the Site for Hawaii's
Exhibit at the Exposition
of 1915

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Hawaii
may have got late start when it
came to selecting a site for its ex-
hibit at the worlds fair, but once
started she had one of the most dis
tinguished citizens of the land as a
spectator at the ceremonies, and an
.aeroplane feat Of unusual daring Yves
pulled off just to stamp an indelible
impression on the minds of those pres
ent.
Hawaii and Nebraska held what
was really joint celebration OF the
loca ton of their respective sites. The
ceremonies and site selections fol-
lowed a review of Preside troops by
Secretary of State Knox, accompanied
by President Moore of the exposition,
and other officials.
At the conclusion of the parade the
gentlemen took part in the Nebraska
ceremonies, and, just as everybody
turned to walk to the site chosen by
Hawaii, two aeroplanes came swiftly
out of the fog bank, circled and
swerved over the field, and shortly
afterward landed at the feet of Sec
rotary Knox near the Hawaiian
grounds. The two birdmen made a
spectacular flight from Oakland and
Alameda, and one especially distin
guished himself by carrying a passen
ger@the first time this has ever been
done across the bay.
After the congratulations incident
to the flight the party proceeded Il
the site selected by Hawaii, which Lief
within the confines Of the Preside
just west of Harbor View and within
stones throw of the bay. Here, sur
rounded by cavalrymen and by {
crowd Of several thousand people, thC
ground was marked out at each cor
ner by American, Hawaiian and State
of California flags, A native quartz
sang and played before and after thu
ceremonies, and when the officials o
the exposition first appeared, the!
were decorated with strings Of carna
ton leis by Dorothy and Elizabeth
the little daughters of Geo. NJ. Rolph
of the Hawaiian commission.
The exercises were exceedingl,
short, the legal papers being turne'
over to the Hawaiian committee con
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16

you, for Hawaii will, with the open.
ing of the Panama canal be on the
great avenue Of ocean travel"
In conclusion Alexander. read the
poem of Mark Twain on Hawaii, and
then planted the flag in token Of ac.
ceptation of the site.
The band played the national an.
them. There was really nothing else
left to fittingly close this day Of emo
ton. Three cheers were given with a
will for the Secretary of State. and
three more for the president of the
exposition.
This is the exposition" some one
remarked, and it seemed nothing less.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd.

At the annual meeting Of the share
holders of the above Company, held
in Honolulu on the 9th day of May,
1912, the 70 lowing officers and direc-
tors were elected to serve for the en-.
suing year, viz:
President & Director .E. o. White
vice-Pres. & Director. C. H. Athertoni
Treasurer and Manager. E. II. Paris
Sec. & Director . e. II. Wodehouse
Auditor & Director ......G. H. Angus
Director .,..............R n. A. Cooke
director s......,.,....,.,,. w. LAM
e. H. WoDEHOUSE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
PRESIDENT LAUNCHES GREAT
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BODY

guide future growth and activities"
Charles Nagel, Secretary of Com
merce and Labor, outlining the pur-
pose of the conference, made an ur-
gent plea for a permanent represent
tative trade body to assist the Fed
eral Government in solving the eco
nomic problems pressing for decision,
Unless the Government met these
questions along the lines of progress
and development, Secretary Nagel
foresaw conflict with business. So
pressing are the problems, he said,
that if the governmental agencies do
not find the solution the commercial
and Industrial forces will compel that
solution in one form or another.
1.-THE conflict is irrepressible," he
added. "If the Government does not
find and establish rules by which the
development may be intelligently and
normally had, then ultimately the ex-
pansion and the progress will be had
in defiance of rules that do not fit.
That has been the story, and that Will
he the story of development every
, where.
'In my judgment, much Of the con
fusion which now exists is to be at
tributed to the circumstances that i'm
partial, comprehensive, thoughtful ad
vice has not been afforded by those
who, are primarily Interested and
whose experience is more essential tc
a correct understanding. Instead OF
depending on advice or the demand
of specialized interests we must have
common Judgment of commerce and
industry and to get that common
Judgment we must have a common
representation.
'In other countries the relation be
tween the government and the indus
tries and commerce is so close tina
the Board of Trade forms an imme
date part of the government itself
This we may not be able to accom-
plish and may not want to have. Blu
to my mind It is true that by SOM
means we must establish a common
commercial representation, whicl
shall sustain a relation to the govern
ment for purposes of general advice
and intelligent direction with respec
to proposed measures and the ad
ministration of existing laws"
A.,oz ooos..nhv uvaarrIv Cau 20 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Associated Garage.

NeoOSlatSu Adfd9Ss
At. the annual meeting of the
shareholders of the above corpora.
ton, held in Honolulu on the 9Th day
of May, 1912, the following officers
and directors were elected to serve.
for the ensuing year, viz:.
President and d'rector-Mr. q. O.
White.
Vice president and Directorate. r
A. Cooke
Treasurer and director-Mr. E. H.
Paris.
Secretary and directUr-Mr. E. H.
Wodehouse.
Auditor and direotor-Mr G. Fl.
Angus.
Director-Mr. VIM. LAM.
Directorate c. H. Anterior.
E. H. woDEHoUsE.
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
THE ART OF BASEBALL.

Chicago Record Herald Art"
says John Galsworthy, "is the great
and universal refreshment" One has
only to watch the crowds rushing to-
ward the baseball grounds to be con-
vinced that it is universal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16
russia KEGS ITs HANDS oEE.

PEKIN. China, May 1. German
telegraphic reports, stating that the
Russians have occupied Kuldja in Chi
nese Turkestan, are untrue, The cor
respondent of The Daily News has
authoritative information that Russia
has no intention Of occupying the
place. For many years it has main
tanned a guard of 100 Cossacks for the
Kuldja consulate and recently, on ac,
count of the disturbed conditions, the
guard has been increased to 200 men,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-16

Atlas Geography. Weekly Can. $3.50
Tweedia ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

William A. Downes of 81 West Sew
enty-first street, n lecturer in medi,dl
colleges, said last night, that while
Mr.. Hairs eating might be limited nt
present, his stomach would be in such
good shape by Christmas that he
could digest a keg OF nails-more or
less
The stomach was taken from the
body of the patient, an incision WIS
made In it in the form OF a cross, like
the shell Of hot chestnut is first
cut This enables the surgeon to 500
that large ulcer had formed at the
outlet of the stomach He cut this
away but still the tissues were swol-
len, and as the passage OF partly d.
gested food later on might be In
terrupted by the swelling Prof.
Downes cut a new hole in the stomach
and to this he connected the intes-
tines so that now the food passes
through the new exit of the stomach
after the digestive machinery Of tho
stomach has worked upon It,
Then the stomach was replaced In
the body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
Western PATRIOTISM
IS FULLY AROUSED
all ~ l'NlliI no III THE HOSTS
TO IitE LIBERTY
Bl.il.

SPOKANE. Wash, Dcc. t4.-W2st-
crn patriotism from Chicago TO Port
land. ore. is being aroused I'm COM
paieu 10 have tho Liberty Bell
shipped back Co Philadelphia from
the san Francisco exposition by the
northern route. Swing the people of
oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana,
North Dakota. Minnesota. Wisconsin,
Illinois. Indiana and ohio an opror-
unlty TO act as host to tho revolution
aty relic.
Secretary HAIRY G.. Wuerth of the
spokane chamber OF commerce Will
start December l. the circulation OF
petitions in the state OF Washington.
rt the same time requesting united
notion hy chambers ~ commerce and
commercial clubs in every town and
,Ity of the state just named. Follow
irg the example " San Francisco
which is w1ging a determined fight
t. lrIrl the Liberty Bell to the Pam
anna Pacific international exposition
jn 1915 225.OOO school children Of
will sign petitions re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
WooLLY WEST PROVES TAME
Chicago BOY Is "Tramping" His Way
Home to Take Up "Drcary
school Life.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. IA Chi.
cago youth has had his dream Of tho
wild and free life In the "Wild and
Noolly West" Kansas and Colorado,
shattered and Is working his way
homo In a dlsllusioned and sad frame
~ mind.
Two and q half months ago. Earl
Rarger, II years old. ran away from
his home In Chicago and came to
Kansas and Colorado. which he sup
posed WAS in wild state. where cow
boys drank firewater and shot up
towns. He had no money and by do
ing odd jobs in the towns he passed
through. secured enough money %
buy meals His transportation w"s
free, as he travelled In side door
sleepers"
After a search Of several weeks for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

his dreamland," he became discout-
aged with Colorado and came to Kan.
Sis. Kansas was also a disappOla;
mcnt to him.
Barger arrived in Wichita Thurs
day lie tried to secure work as "A
bell boy in hotel. but was unsuc-
cessful Thursday night he slep; be-
side fire which n wathcman at the
new union station had started FIJI
day morning he appealed to the p3-
lice for help. They sent him to the
Sedgwick Home where he VISA fitted
out with now pair of trousers and
something to eat.
The boy left Wichita Friday for
Kansas city where he hoped to He.
cure work and earn enough money To
finish his journey home on tie
cushions" He lives with his motn-
er, brother and aunt Last February
he graduated from the Chicago COM
mon schol and intends to enter nigh
schol when ne gets there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
SPENT FIVE MILLION FOR
ROADS IN KANSAS

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Dec. a.
Almost five million dollars we're spent
by Kansas on roads and bridges las,
year, w. S. Gearhart state engine er
said in a speech before the Kansas
Good Roads association here last
wsek His assistant, a. II. Losh oi
the Kansas State Agricultural college
verified the assertion.
The exact amount was sf,gI5, ,Ss0,