davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
CANDIDATES

The Sixth Ward Apache Democratic
Club is out for Wilson and Marshall,
and the members pledged their sup
port to them last night at a meeting
In the club rooms, SOC Twelfth ave.
nue.. Copies of the resolutions
passed will be sent to the candidates
and the chairman of the Democrats
National Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
Mems Cool
Underwear

Slight seconds of mems SOC
mesh underwear is selling at 29c
a garments; lightweight shirts
and drawers TO match; shirts
have short sleeves, drawers have
satin facing and are we'll stitched
throughout; made to sell at Soc,
special CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

200 TO ESQ DRESSES, 1.50
Tub dresses that were made to
sell for ZOO and ESQ at $50;
materials are percale, Bingham
and lawn in both stripes and
checks; ESQ tub dresses. .1.50
800 AND 400 DRESSES, 200
Dainty wash dresses, made of
pretty ginghams, lawns and lin
enc, in plain %colors, stripes and
checks; Robespierre models; spe-
500 AND 600 DRESSES, 2.98
Dozens Of captivating styles of
dimities, lawns, tissues, ging-
hams, chambrays and voiles in
all colors and black and white
patterns; cool, temptingly beau
tiful; astonishingly low at. ..2.98
600 TO 1893 DRESSES, 1893
Styles of striped and dotted
voiles, dimities, linen pique, it's
sue and lingerie; they are excel
lently made and f%etchingly TRIM
med; special. 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
CHILD SERIOUSLY
HURT BY FALLING BRICK

Three-year-old Julius Kastner is
in a critical condition at the City
Hospital today, suffering from "a
fractured skull. While watching
workmen erecting fire-escapes on a
building at 240 Livingston street, a
brick fell from one of the upper
stories, striking him on the head.
The lad was taken to the office OF
DR.. L. s. Blumberg. A Hillside place.
Later a City Hospital ambulance
was summoned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
JR. o. U. A. M. TO PICNIC

The twenty fifth anniversary of
George H. Adams Council, Jr. o. U.
A. M, will be observed with an out
ing and shore dinner, at Palisades
Park, on Friday evening, July rs.
The members of the committee,
Messrs. Voorhees,, Garfield. Bander,
Luz and Onott, have chartered sew
eral trolley cars for the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

very likely engage the Newark law
yer, judging from their attitude yes
terday.
you can a that Mrs. Gibbs is at
Atlantic City with a friend of the
family, and that she is not with Mr..
Gibbs" said Mr.. McDermit, land
what's more, she has not seen him
lately"
1t was rumored today that Gibbs
left for Johnstown, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
NEWARKERS AT SESSION

P. w. Stevens, Elmer Crosbie and
George Riechey. of the New Jersey
Motorcycle Club. and Robert Frank,
of the Newark Club, are among the
delegates attending the annual con-
of the American Motor
cyclists, which opened at Columbus,
O., today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17


gunmetal calf, patent colt and
white nubuck shoes included. The
scale of prices run:
All Mems $50 Low Shoes 2.65
All Mems 400 Low Shoes 2.95
All Mems 5.OOLow Shoes 1856
MEMS HANAN SHOES AND OK
FORDS, 2.95-Still a good assortment
of Hanan second" shoes and oxfords,
in mostly narrow widths; $50 to 100
values, the pair. ................2.95
MEMS CANVAS SHOES, 85c-
Canvas high and low shoes, with
leather soles; formerly sold at LIS
and 1.50 the pair; while they last, the
pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
New 81 House
Dresses, las

We have just made a purchase
of very pretty house dresses un-
der favorable conditions. They
are we'll worth 200, but go on
sale Thursday at LAS each.
Made of pretty lawns, Bingham
and cambria; square, V and
round neck models, with round
or sailor collars; some embroid-
cred, others of corduroy; plain
or fancy yokes; worth 200, spe-
ciai Las
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

1888 TO 9.75 DRESSES, 500
You can choose from charming
Robespierre and other new mod
els; made of cool and fashionable
striped and dotted v%oiles; truly
splendid values at. 500
1898 TO 1850 DRESSES,
7.98-We have scores of wolfe
and lingerie batiste dresses
worth from 1923 to 17.50 we
offer at this special price; the
voiles are of neat stripes and
the lingeries are daintily trim
med with laces; special. i. 1893
1850 TO $3.50 DRESSES,
9.9S-The newest voiles possible
to secure are offered at 9.9S;
ordinarily these dresses would
cost from 1850 to 22.50; the
materials are in striped and dot
ted patterns; special. 500. 9.e8
22.5O TO 29.5O DRESSES,
12.98-One could not find pref
tier lingerie dresses If she
searched the metropolitan dis
trict over than the 22.50 to 1880
dresses that we offer at. =. 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
Window Screens
Reduced

Still further reductions in
metal frame window screens.
Have steel frames and filled with
best quality black wire cloth;
can be fastened to window casing
and window raised or lowered
without removing screen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
The Dollar Low Shoe Sale Continues

There never before were such good low shoes for women
and children sold at 100 a pair. We tell you %truthfully they
were made to sell at 200 and some at ESQ a pair. And you'll
see they're worth it the moment you examine a pair. All have
hand-sewed welted soles. All sizes for women, girls and chill
dren. On sale in the bargain shoe section, adjoining regular
shoe store, second floor. Regular 200 and ESQ low shoes, the
pair LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
LOO to I.5O
Parasols zoe

Here is the best parasol
news in a long while. We
have certain LOO and l.50
sun-shades that we offer
Thursday at 79c each. All
the new colors, including
hunter green, blue, rose,
combination of colors and
white are seen in the collec-
ton. Some are hemstitched,
others have three rows of
tucking; some of white linen,
plain or embroidered; eight and
ten-ribbed models; strong frames
and neat handles. On sale Thurs
day.. No mail or phone orders
filed; none worth less than LOO,
many worth 1.50; special. -. 79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
SOC Rubber
Gloves, Csc

Seamless red rubber gloves at
half price. Suitable for garden
ing and household use; sizes 8
and 81 only; reg. SOC values, Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
More Dresses for the Biz Sale

There is no let-up in offerings nor in enthusi-
asm for this wonderful sale of beautiful summer
dresses. New garments, not shown before, will be placed
on sale Thursday morning. New interest will be created.
This is our best summer dress sale in years. Be certain not
to miss it. Come Thursday. We offer:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
Every Pair of Mems Low Shoes
Reduced in Price

Not a pair excepted-not a pair reserved. The entire
stock of mems low shoes is affected by this sweeping price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
At Olympic Park

"The Gingerbread Man" at
Olympic Park Theatre Is a
pheasant antidote for midsum-
mer humidity" says a Newark
newspaper. Reserved seat tick
cts sold downtown at Bamber-
gers exclusively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

BOYS WASH SUITS DO
Russian and sailor blouse
suits, made of plain white
duck, tan and blue chambrays
and other fast color. fabrics.
Sizes IN to s years. Reg. 59c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
A big purchase Chfldren's 100 to
$50 Sandals to sell at &c pair

A big New York jobber has just turned over to us
1900 pairs of childrens barefoot sandals at the lowest
price we have ever bought such good footwear. They
are new, this seasons goods, and are worth from 100
to 1.5O a pair, according to size. The entire lot goes
on sale Thursday morning at 69c a pair. The summer
sandals are of tan calf and have leather and elkskin soles; made
on an excellent last. which insures solid comfort and allows the
foot its natural growth; strictly %high-grade goods and the values
are so unusual no mother of a little boy or girl should miss the
sale. Sizes 4 to s, regular 100; 81 to II, regular LIS, and lIz
to 2. Regular so values; all special, the pair. ..............69 CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
Remember Store closes SATURDAY I P y. Not Open Friday Nghfs

Lawn Swings, 4.oS
Thursday we offer four-pas-
senger, we'll constructed lawn
swings at S4.98. The usual
price is S5.e8. Nicely finished,
thoroughly braced-strong and
durable. Special .........4.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
Clothing Clearance

Boys Clothes
Reduced
All boys clothes, in sizes 9
to Is years, excepting blue
serges, lowered in prices as
follows:
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
AVENUE THEATRE
UNDER LEASE FOR
VAUDEVILLE

Bevan Jordan, brother-in-law of
David Snellenburg. and Charles A..
Page, a theatrical promoter both Of
Philadelphia, representing the En-
pire Amusement Company. this morn
ing signed a five years lese on The
Avenue Theatre at Delaware Avenue
and Tatnall street. Il is the intention
Of the lessees TO open the playhouse
on October /, as a vaudeville house,
at popular prices. with the after
noon featured by reduced rates OF
five nd ten cents
In speaking Of the opening Of the
house this afternoon Mr. Jordan stat
ed that a force Of men would be start
ed today altering the stage, and the
interior Of the house would be reno
waited. The house, he continued.
would be made one OF the best in the
country and already contracts with
the best booking agencies we're be-
ing signed.
Among those who will direct the
playhouse will be Gus Walls, who for
the past thirty years has acted as
stage carpenter at the Walnut street
Theatre, Philadelphia. The manage
ment will have an orchestra of six
pieces and moving pictures will also
be shown at every performance.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
EDWARDS AND ALLEN
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
IN The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROANOKE. Va, Sept 23-ln the
tiny Court House at Hilsville, where
II is charged they shot down five per-
sons last March, Sidna ALLEN and
Wesley Edwards. arrested az Des
Moines. were arraignedN this morning.
Both pleaded not guilty.
October rs was the date set by
Judge Waller Staples for the trials
of both prisoners. He granted mo-
ton of the commonwealth attorney
for a change of venue TO have the
trials at Wytheville, instead Of Hills
Vile.
The arraignment was held at s
o'clock this morning. Before a small
crowd. eBcause Of the early hour
few Allen clansmen were present.
Both prisoners we're handcnffed and
guarded by a dozen detectives. They
have retained Attorneys n. p. Ogles-
by Of Bristol. and c. P. Cooke, of
Roanoke, to defend them.
Mrs. Sidna Allen and two small
daughters we're present in court TO-
day She wept quietly during the
hurried proceedings. Yesterday she
had a long visit with her husband,
who broke down completely.
Tonight, Allen and Edwards will
be returned 20 the jail here, to await
their trial al Wytheville.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
PRINCIPAL BERLIN
GIVES HELPFUL
TALK TO SCHOOL

At the exercises at the high school
this morning, Professor A. II. Berlin.
the principal OF the school, in his talk
to the students, told them that the
school year is now In full swing and
that they should get down to work
and make the best efforts I'm their
studies. Professor Berlin also eau
toned the students about attending
their classes on time and told OF the
good results that could be accom-
plished If any student would try to at
tend the classes on time.
Several selections we're rendered by
the High School orchestra of twenty
pieces, which shows much improve
ment over last year.
Il was announced that meeting OF
the Athletic Association would be held
this afternoon at $50 o'clock. IN the
high school building. At this meeting
each class will elect two representa-.
tives who will form the executive
board and conduct the affairs OF the
association All students who are not
members Of the association, were
asked to join
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
COUNCILMAN
HANEY, ALONE
PUTS OUT FIRE

City Councilman ohm J. Haney
proved himself worthy fireman tor
day. and at the same time set an ex-
ample for the public to follow in the
matter Of sending In FIRE alarms when
such action is unnecessary, as was
set forth last week by z. Morton
Alnscow. chief Of the Fire Depart
ment.
Mr.. Haney was busy in his meat
store, at Read and Jackson streets.
when woman rushed into the place
and shouted that theer was a fire In
her home, No. oil Read street. She
beseeched the Councilman to send in
an alarm.
Instead Of doing this, Mr.. Haney ran
20 the house. and taking In the situ-
alton at glance. threw OF his coat
and went 10 work ell managed. af-
ter little while with buckets OF wa
ter 70 extlnguish the blaze. He not
only saved the house from serious
damage. but also saved the horses and
apparatus OF the fire companies to the
extent Of an unnecessary run.
The house in question is occupied
by an Italian family, and the FIRE was
caused by lighted lamp falling from
a mantel piece onto a bed. setting II
ahlaze.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
DESIGN FOR
PUBLIC TOILETS

City Plumbing Inspector r. p. Nc
Kay has received from the National
Association OF Plumbers an ofiieial
Designation for public toilet places.
The emblem is In the shape Of two
circles. the color W. between the cir
Giles being green and in the center OF
the design Is four pointed star, or
ange in color. The letter W. or M.
for women or men, as the case may
be appears in the star. When FOR
both sexes both letters appear IN
the star.
MIR. Mckay desires that all business
houses that will have toilet facilities
for the public during the home com
ing week to have this design paint
ed on tho windows OF their places OF
business
Il was learned today that Miller
Bros, furniture dealers In Market
street, between Second and Third
streets, will keep open house for thelI
patrons and the public In the build
ing adjoining their place of business
which they have rented all week Of
the cold Home Week celebration.
They are preparing to send out man,
invitations 10 take light refreshments
tea being served to the fatigued.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
ULSTER UNIONTSTS
FIGHT HOME RULE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BELFAST, Sept 23.-The Ulster
Upionist Council met here today and
approved the text OF the anti-Home
Rule Covenant drawn up by its ex-
ecutive committee September 10. Or
angemen throughout Ireland will sub
scribe to It next Saturday at what
promises to be the most momentous
political gathering since the days Of
the Scotch Covenanters,
Ex-Solicitor General of England,
Sir Edward Carson, was chairman to-
day other notables present were the
Marquis of Londonderry. Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford, ex-Attorney
General Foiret and James II. Camp
bell and several members of Parlia-
ment of the kings privy council.
The covenant pledges Orangemen
not to recognize an Irish parliament,
to disregard It's laws and to refuse
payment Of taxes TO the Dublin trea-
sury The utmost loyalty to King
George Is expressed, but listers de-
termination is reiterated to remain
part OF the United Kingdom instead
Of part OF the self-governing Domin-
ion Of ireland
It is understood also that the coun-
ell will plan a provisional govern
ment with a separate assembly and
judiciary, 20 assume control IN Ulster
the day home rule becomes effective.
The covenant says resistance TO home
rule will be passive "as long as pos
sibie."
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
ASKS PRESIDENT
TO GET AFTER OIL
TRUST AGAIN

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept 23-President
Taft was today urged TO reopen the
Standard Oil case in the Supreme
Court and arraign its officers for al
legged violation OF the dissolution de-
cree This plea was made by Samuel
Untermyer, the well-known New York
lawyer. who is attorney for the Wa
ters-Pierce OIL Company, now suing
the Trust"
Untermyer refused TO disclose II
he had received any assurances from
the President that any action, would
be begun against the "Oil Trust. The
attorney said any such announcement
would come, If at all. from the White
House. He was closeted With the
President about fifteen minutes.
It was learned that Untermyer
briefly told the President Of the evil
dence secured during the trial OF the
Waters-Pierce case at New York; of
the Standard Oil lunches" after the
dissolution decree. indicating con-
certed management
Untermyer also visited the capitol
to see how the Money Trust" inves-
tigation was progressing. He is at
torney for the House Banking Com
mittee. in charge of the inquiry. He
said hearings will be resumed at New
York in November.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
DRYDEN TO
FACE PERJURY
CHARGE TODAY

Marian Taylor Dryden sat side by
side with her husband In the Court
Of General Sessions today waiting
for his trial on the charge of per-
jury when he obtained the marriage
license to marry her.
In a seat few feet away sat the
prosecuting witnesses. her father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
f. Taylor, Of Melrose. Pa Attorney
General Andrew c. Gray informed
the court he will be ready TO take up
the Dryden case this afternoon.
Warrants sworn out by Harry c,
Dryden for MFR. and Mrs. Richard p.
Taylor, Of Melrose Park. Pa, their
daughter, Miss Margaret Taylor, and
Mrs. Mary Schoenherger. were not
served today when they appeared
here 10 testify against Dryden for al
legged perjury at the time he and Miss
Marian Taylor eloped
Taylor Ia charged by his son-in-law
with perjury and conspiracy and his
wife, daughter and Mrs. Schoenher-
ger are charged with conspiracy
CHIEF Of Police Black decided the
serving OF the warrants would not be
legal because all OF them are under
subpoena TO appear in court
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
GIRL ACCUSED
OF POISONING
IS ALL SMILES

BY The United Press.
LOWELL, Mass. Sept. 23.--Chatting
pleasantly with the man and woman
she admits having tried to poison end
apparently oblivious to her position,
Mis- sGladys Newell, sixteen, today
faced a charge of attempted murder
Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Jordan.
The girls real name is Gladys ST.
Denis. Since five years old she has
gone by the maiden name OF her
mother The girl Is a brunette. de-
cidedly pretty. The police say. she
calmly admitted that she put rough
on rats In coffee which she served her
aunt and uncle one morning last
week Her aunt complained of feel
ing ILL., and her uncle was forced TO
leave his work and go home. She
went for a physician.
The girls aunt and uncle engaged
counsel aud when the case was
brought up In municipal juvenile
court today, asked that sanity COM
mission be appointed 10 examine her.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
LEGAL FIGHT
IN LAWRENCE
STRIKE CASES
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
SALEM, Mass, Sept. 23-The hrst
preliminary skirmish in the case OF
Joseph ]. Ettor, and Arturo Giovan-
nitti. Lawrence strike leaders, OF the
charge OF accessory to the murder
OF a woman striker. Annie Lopizzo,
was made here today before Judge
Joseph s. Quinn, in the Superior
Court
Attorneys John p. S. Mahoney and
George +. Roewen, Jr., and Judge
James II. Fisk. Of Lynn, representing
the accused labor leaders who have
been held In Lawrence Jail. since their
arrest on January 80, began argu-
ments ON a motion for a bill OF par
ticulars.
Henry c. Attwill district attorney
for Essex county. opposed the motion
Defense attorneys have commended
that their clients are entitled TO know
the specific accusations against them,
and that IL will expedite the trial "a
have them at this trial. The real
fight begins next Monday when the
men go to trial here.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
COPS TO STOP
HAVRE DE GRACE
RACES TODAY


HAvRE DE GRACE, Md Sept. o.
Baltimore City police came here early
this afternoon TO stop betting on the
races which Governor Goldsborough
has declared he will end. Attorney
General Poe has ruled the meeting
illegal because the racing commits
sion did not qualify In court
Edward Burke. who represents the
New York Jockey Club here, has an
nounced baH viii he furnished
promptly IL a bookmaker is arrested.
There is talk Of erecting a barrier
across the betting ring Another re-
port is that the sheriff will close the
meeting absolutely.
Sheriff Clark was in Belair today
comforting with States Attorney Stiff
ler. The latter has stated he will
carry out the governor orders.
Concerning Pimlico, st has been
found the commission for that meet
ing has never qualified. This can be
remedied H. the governor, who will
reappoint the same men Fifty DO
lice left Baltimore at noon to en-
force the Governors orders.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
GRACE SCHOOL TEACHERS
AWARDED DIPLOMAS

The morning service al Grace NJ
r. Church yesterday was unique, IL be
ing featured by the first public gradu-
alton OF the Teachers Training Glass
of the church and incidentally It was
the first recognition OF the graduates
OF the church. The graduates, ten
In all. two men and eight young wo-
men. occupied prominent seats In the
front Of the church.
They were addressed by DR.. George
W. Twitmyer. who spoke Of the train
ing they had received. He then IN
troduced DR. George Edward Reed,
pastor OF the church, who in a short
address presented the diplomas The
graduates responded In a few word.
The ten graduates passed the OK
animation of the Board Of Examiners
in Chicago
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
ARREST MAN ACCUSED
OF SERIOUS CRIMES

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, Sept 2S.-With
a Bible carried constantly since he
escaped Jail, Thurston u. Vaughn to-
day awaited authorities who will take
him back to Greenville. S. c. Balti-
more police will claim $1,000 reward.
Vaughn was in charge of the Odd
Fellows Orphanage there. When he
resigned a warrant charging serious
crimes against the inmates was sworn
out.
Soon after his arrest Vaughn es-
capped. He has been a fugitive since
June 26. His intentions, the police
say. we're to enter medical school
here.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
SEPARATE ELECTORS.

BY The United Press.
SACRAMENTO Gal, Sept "a
There will be two aRts ~ Republican
Presidential electors bH the ballot Ia
November Il Secretary 81 Slate Joi-
dan has h.s waf. Ills Biah ID 10 do
sigRaie enc BOT "Rapublicans favorlng
TAFT and the other Republicans
favoring Roosevelt All parties will
hold State Conventions here tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
AIDS GIBSON DEFENSE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Detectives
representing the authorities Of Orange
county today were searching New
York 10 ascertain the identity of a
ny stSTiOu5 WOndn VINO WAS SAID %
be aiding the defense Of Burton w
Gibson, the lawyer, held at Goshen, n
Y, for the murder Of Mrs. Rosa Mems
chik Szabo
Mrs. Albert Stern, the States wit
ness, on whose testimony the body OF
Mrs, Szabo was exhumed. told how
the mysterious woman had come tc
her ostensibly to ask about a black
dress belonging to the dead woman
and then proceeded adroitly TO ques-
ton her about the case.
Evening journal., 1912-09-23
WALTER H. HAYES IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

The condition OF Attorney Walter
II. Hayes. who was stricken with pa
ralyeis while conversing with Chan
cellor Charles NJ. Curtis at the Court
House today and removed TO the Ho-
meopathic Hospital was reported at
that institution this afternoon as seri-
Gus.
HIS entire left side Is affected and
he Is unable 10 speak, although able
to hear when spoken TO-