davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
AT THE
E9EI01TIELS
$500
THE RlDGEWooD

Recent arrivals at the Ridgewood
are Fl l. Robinson New York, H E
Herkisheimer Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
THE AUSTIN.

Recent arrivals at the Austin are
Joseph Schmidt New York, Henry
w BronS Newark.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04

Rummage Sale of
500 cakes of regular DC Laundry
Claus" etc.."wrappers torn OFF, etc.
In the Rummage Sale, a OUoo
over 100 pieces famous '"Victor"
Enamelware, soc and 75c articles.
One or two Of kind-kettles,
saucepans, colandeTs, frying pans,
baking pans, etc. Rummage 1Oo
price. each. IOC
2S regular $1.25 Clothes OOo
Hampers. They go for. ....... COC
So Bureau Sets, hand paint co.
ed. Rummage Sale, set.... OOC
The Washington times., 1912-02-04

AbOut 1000 Sc Rolls Sanitary
Tissue Toilet Paper. Some rolls
with wrapper torn OF. 10 rolls
and a holder O0n
tOr .,...........,.......... A1OS
over 100 All-glass Lamps, sold
at 35c and 39c, with or without
stand, complete with burner 1Eo
and shade. Rummage price. 1OS
3 Warwick China Toilet Sets
u pieces, completes; sold co TX
for $3.50, Rummage sale DOS -
Tables. go in the Rummage Coo
Sale at. OOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
ATLANTIC WILL
GO FOR MR.. SMITH

49,
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2S.-While
Democratic leaders are divided as to
the8probahle outcome in Atlantic
county of the senatorial primary as
between former United States SEN
ator James Smith, jr., and Judge
William Hughes, of Paterson, a ma
jority of che voters who have ex-
pressed opinions give the victory to
the Essex county man.
The Wilson wing of the party, led
by william j. Loudenslager. late
nominee for sheriff. with Charles
Sumner Moore, special counsel in the
prosecution of graft cases. say Wilson
sentiment will make Hughes q win
ner.
! But this feeling is not shared by
the loyal, old line Democrats because
of the known antipathy of a great
many veteran Democrats who were
ignored or overlooked in the attempt
ed reorganization of the Governors
party in this county following the I'M
successful fusion campaign last fall.
Apparently everything is harmonious
among the Democrats, but many
active in the gubernatorial year now
are inactive or admit their intention
to support Mr.. Smith. These also will
support Samuel Bartlett. a Nneland
lawyer, for Congress against ex-
Mayor Baker. of Wildwood. slated by
Wilson Democrats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
MR.. SMITH is STRONG
IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY

WOODBURY.. Sept, 23.-There is
every indication that the vote in the
primaries in Gloucester tomorrow will
be heavy. From a Democratic stand
point there Is a strong belief that in
the senatorial preference contest
former United States Senator James
Smith. jr., Will have a big majority
over Judge Hughes. Sentiment for
Mr.. smith all over South Jersey is
strong, according to politicians.
Right in this city many Democrats
were disappointed when Governor
Wilson forced James MARITIME into a
senatorial chair and while John w.
Wescott, of Camden, was the choice
of a few, there was silent rejo.eing
among these when he was withdrawn.
leaving the contest between MIR.
Smith and Hughes. Many believe the
former will have a two to one ma
jority in Gloucester county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
MR.. SMITH o R
TWICE In LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH. Sept. 2S.-Reso-
lutions indorsing the candidacy of
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr.. for United States Senator
were passed by the Democratic city
executive committee of this place.
Fifty-hve members were present.
The resolutions refer to Mr.. Smith
as an esteemed summer resident of
Long Branch for many years and a
foremost statesman. They pledge
support because OF his services to the
party and in the United States
Senate.
AT a meeting of Italians held in the
Italian clubrooms here yesterday
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., was Endorsed for the
United States Senate. Gerando Pan"
naci presided at the meeting, which
adopted the following resolution:
whereas, James Smith, jr., while
in the United states Senate, proved
himself a friend of the Italians of the
United States, and,
Whereas, We know him as a sum-
mer resident of Long Branch. there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That We. representing
| the Italian citizens and voters of
Long Branch, indorse the Hon. James
Smith, jr., as a candidate for the
United States Senate at the coming
primaries and pledge him our sup
port
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
FORTY LODGES
|NDORSE SMITH
Essex County Hungarian Dem
ocrats Pledge Support to
Former u. S. Senator.

At a ratification meeting represent
ing about forty lodges of Essex
county Hungarian Democrats the
candidacy of former United States
Senator James Smith, jr., and the
regular Democratic local ticket re-
ceived hearty Endorsement by the
Hungarian laborers. There are 8,240
members Of the various Hungariap
Democratic lodges in the county, and
according to Samuel w. Newman, of
the Twelfth ward, the recognized
leader of the group. almost the entire
voting strength has been pledged to
the candidacy of Senator Smith.
why .Hungarians Favor Him.
THE Hungarians want Senator
Smith because they believe in him.
said Mr.. Newman. who himself is a
candidate for justice of the peace on
the regular Democratic ticket. I'VE
have never been refused a favor by
the senator where 1t was possible and
proper for, him to grant t." said he.
when we sent letters to Senator
Smith he always paid attention to
them and did what was in his power
to do in our behalf. That is why the
Hungarians of Essex county will vote
for him.
Watch the Hungarian districts to-
morrow at the primaries said Mr..
Newman today. There will be a solid
vote for Senator Smith in my district.
I know It,"
Mr.. Newman said that he had been
INFORMED by Michael S~hikowitz, presi-
dent of Lodge No. l of the Twelfth
Ward, that some of the members had
been approached and asked to vote
against Senator Smith.
Endorsement Is Unanimous.
AS a result a Hungarian meeting
was held recently at the lodge-rooms
at Napoleon street and Hamburg
place, at which several speakers adj
dressed the voters, and an expression
of their views on the senatorial situa-
ton and the local candidates. was
taken.
The entire gathering went on rec
ord as favoring the candidates. OF
Senator Smith, Mayor Haussling,
Alderman Albert Fl. Biertuempfel and
others on the regular Democratic
ticket.
At this meeting Senator Smith re-
ceived many eulogistic remarks and
his name was received with sincere
enthusiasm. HE stood by us before;
he will stand by us again. and we
are going to stand by him." was the
way they referred to the senator and
his candidacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Mr.. SMITH GAINS
ALL OVER STATE
Believed South Jersey VIII
Give Essex County Man
Big Majority.

TRENTON, Sept. 23.-while candi-
dates for Congress, Legislature and
county and city offices will be nomi-
mated in the State primaries tomor-
row, the vital interest hinges upon
the contest between former, United
States Senator James Smith, jr., and
Judge William Hughes, for the
preferential vote for United States
Senator. From all over the State come
reports of the rapidly increasing
predicted here hat he will easily
carry Passaic, Mercer, Essex and all
the South Jersey counties. In Hud-
son it is figured hat he will get an
even break. While Hughes Is popu-
lar in his own county. Passaic, lit is
known here hat he is. meeting with
strong opposition within his own
party.
Westcott's Withdrawal.
The forcing of Wescott out of the
senatorial race by the National
Democratic Committee ~arbitrators. 1T
is openly said here. was the accom-
plishment of the governors desire,
although he had given no public ex-
preston of his attitude.
The New Jersey corrupt practises
act makes 1t a m-isdemeanor to force
or induce a candidate to withdraw
by threats, promises or the offer of
any reward or advantage, but this
law would not apply, of course, to
-. -Akt@- 80 n m afaaiffnn ar Ild1-
yiduals outside the State. Many South
Jersey Democrats are greatly exer-
cised over the treatment accorded
Wescott, a South Jerseyman. and to
show their displeasure they will vote
for Smith in Tuesdays primaries.
In Mercer county, which is the
home county of Governor Wilson,
sentiment for Mr.. Smith is steadily
increasing. The Governors latest at
tack on the Newark man as a Demo-
cratic boss, while he himself Is be-
lieved to be on the verge of taking a
hand in the factional differences in
New York, has had the effect of
creating sympathy for Smith and
criticism for the ~governoro, who is
declared in many quarters to be in
sincere and Inconsistent in his course.
Reject wilson's Views.
In this city. which is heavily in
terested in the pottery industry, tho
tariff views of Mr.. Smith are ac-
cepted. while those of Wilson are re-
jected. 1t is declared that Wilson is
an unsafe man for Trenton's chief
Industry, and that. therefore. any
one whom he condemns on account of
tariff views must be acceptable to
Trenton potters.
These workingmen, it is pointed
out, will not easily forget the hard
times theyaexperienced during Demo-
cratic regime when soup-houses
houished and the potteries were
closed. They fear a repetition of
these times If Wilson has his way,
and therefore many of them are go-
ing to vote for Mr.. Smith at the
primaries in order to indicate their
views on the tariff question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
TEA PARTY MAY
FOLLOW INSULT"
Speaker Arraigns Wilson and
Democratic National Commit
tee for ''Outside Dictation."

Taking exception to what he termed
q State insult in allowing outsiders
interfere in the senatorial race,
Harry J. Newman, an electrical engl-
beer, in an address before the
Michael ]. owens Association and
pther organizations yesterday. Sc
Fverely arraigned Governor Wilson
bnd the Democratic National Com
F%nrittee in general.
He urged his auditors to remember
Ehe Boston tea party, and not to sub
Init to the dictation of these out
Rsiders,' who he declared are making
|the Ceran primary law, the much
Evaunted medium of fair play. an in
ftrument of ridicule. At the same
Htime he pleaded for the earnest sup
bort of those present for former
Senator James Smith, jr.. who he
paid was especially fitted for the
office to which he aspires by reason
|of his experience.
"Now, | don't meal any reflection
on Governor Wilson or his book" con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

tinued Mr.. Newman. II am a Demo-
crat and we are all Democrats. and
I'm going to vote Tor Wilson, pro-
vided, of curse, that that Carolina
fellow, Daniels, that tunnel man. Ne"
Adoo, from New York, and Senator
OGorman, also from New York,
won't tell me hat l have no business
to vote as | want to, no business to
think as | want to, or to have any
rights of my own at all. | wouldn't
be surprised If they would have nerve
enough to interfere with my style OF
dressing.
81 said | intended to vote for
Wilson, but l don't like this last trick.
But | am surely going to vote for for
mer United States Senator james
Smith, Jr.. for Senator, and urge all
my acquaintance to do likewise. And
I won't bother my head about that
outside bunch of butters-in either.
What would Governor Wilson think
If a clique from a foreign country
should eliminate him from the Presi-
Dental race? 1 think he would call
out the militia or set the dogs IN
them.
I'm getting ahead of my story.
We Americans took such positive e"-
ceptions TO outside dictation over a
hundred years ago that we formed a
party-a tea party-and dumped OBJ
i%ectionable things overheard. That
was the kind of action that has al
ways inspired American manhood.
Now. what have this trio of outsiders
done? Haven't they dictated to
us in a politically discreditable
way Haven't they arbitrarily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

dual rights? Haven't they made the
so-called Geran primary law, that
much-vaunted medium of fair Ilay,
an instrument of %ridicule? They most
emphatically have, so 1t behooves ne
to remember that Boston tea party
and dump this man Hughes, whom
they are forcing on us, overheard.
Vote for Mr.. Smith, because he de-
serves our support, and vote and r
for him all the more earnestly be-
cause of the u~nwarranted manner in
which he is being persecuted-yes,
prosecuted is the woodland because
of the insult offered him and the in
suit to the intelligence of Jerseymen
and Americans. And they call their
conduct fair play The shame of 1t,
I, say.
II have worked and voted for our
Mayor, Jacob Haussling, for more
than twenty-five years, will do SO
again next Tuesday and again in
November. and l won't stand for out
siders in hat respect either. There's
a man for you. Jake Haussling."
Tells How Mr.. Smith Aided Labor.
Il was but a small boy when my
father employed in Clark's Mills, had
no work or but little work" remarked
! Francis Burt, yet | remember the
misery hat was our lot. was de-
prived of early advantages in educa-
ton and the comforts of a home. But
| better times came to us and to hun
dreds of others, as my father will tel
YOU today, when appeal was made te
United States Senator Smith. 1t was
unuuestionably due to his efforts that
prosperity came to the thread work
ers here and elsewhere. He helped
our employers, to be sure, but II
helping them he helped thousands o
workingmen. These attacks on thu
respected Senator will make hundreds
and hundreds of votes for him."
at won't take long for me to tel
where stand spoke up Johr
Hughes. a rugged tanner. I'D be fol
Mr.. smith nnder any circumstances
hut more SO than ever now. | worked
for him and he was a kind boss.
was IN sore straits through affictior
some years ago, but he took care tina
my family was In want. MY
name is Hughes, but I'm not fol
Judge Hughes. He seems to AVE
| plenty of jobs, yet is after more o
them. don't know Wescott and
don't want to know him, The way
he let those outside fellows say HI
wasn't good enough to run convince'
me that he must have a yellow streak
and no fellow with a yellow streai
can tell me how to vote, ] wondel
what they must think of him dow
in Camden?
senator Smith is a good, old-fash
toned Democrat and friend to tn
workingman. Well all vote for him
Ibis enemies have gone too far. IT
sun TO some of them to explain an
without delay" .
James Neil declared that the print
ers could tell as much of Senate
Smiths good work as could n elias
Of men. They tell him of the Sen
ator's interest in educational mat
ters. his freedom from race or re
s,isious bias and his readiness to liste
to all appeals and to, lend aid !
every way
This outrage on the State. the pee
ple of the State and citizenship gen
orally. must be rehuked next Tues
day concluded the speaker "Gov
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

much the respective merits of the
candidates who had been the subjects
of the Governors speeches, but the
unusual action of a Governor of a
State and candidate for President of
the United States participating in an
ante-primary campaign.
OF the audience of about 1000 that
greeted the Governor at the High
School more than one-third were Re-
p~ublicans, who were present out, Of
mere curiosity. These, of course, cam
not vote at the Democratic. primary.
The meeting was a disappointment
to Mayor Wittpenn. who with Robert
Hudspeth. national committeeman,
had arranged to have Governor Will
son come here to aid his local ticket.
A great outpouring of Democrats
was looked for. and plans had been
perfected for at least two outdoor
meetings. That is why the national
committee sem over two speakers in
addition to Governor Wilson, Sena-
torial Candidate Hughes and former
Judge John w. Wescott. There vas
not the great anticipated outpouring
of Democrats, and there were nc QUIZ
door overflow meetings. After Gov
ernor Wilson had finished his adj
dres SIS the hall was almost emptied.
The Governor in his addresses
commended former Judge Wescott
for withdrawing" from the
torial preference contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
WESCOTT WITHDRAWAL
DlSAPPOINTS HIS FRIENDS

CAMDEN, Sept. 23.-N thin the last
two days friends of former United
States Senator James Smith, jr.. have
peer making a tour of Camden and
the surburbs in the interest of his
candidacy for the Democratic prefer
entail nomination for the Senate, and
are said to have accomplished con-
siderable practical work among thu
supporters of former Judge John w,
Wescott, whose enforced withdrawal
from the race keenly disappointed
many Democrats.
Although Wescott made an appeal
to his party friends to give their sup
port to former Representative Will
lam Hughes, it is known here that by
far the majority of the supporters
of the Camden lawyer will cast their
votes for the Newark candidate at the
primary Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
PLEA FOR HUGHES /.
MADE BY WILSON
Governor, in Hudson Addresses,
Commends Wescott for
Withdrawing.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. Ex-Governor
Wilson'S visit to this city and
Hoboken was productive of results.
The purpose of his visit was
to make votes. The count of the |
lots on Tuesday night will show the
measure of his success. He addressed
two meetings in favor of the candi-
dacy of William Hughes for Sena-
torial preference, n In the high
school, this city, and one in st. Mary s
Hall, Hoboken. At the close of the
meetings when Democrats who had
heard the Governors appeal for the
mar whom the National Democratic
Convention decreed should be , the
choice of the Wilson Democrats of
New Jersey. gathered in groups on
the sidewalks and discussed, not so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
NEW CLOTHES FOR KNIGHTS

The new mantle and cloak which
the king has commanded for the
Knights of the Grand Gross of the
Victorian Order will be very hand
some, indeed, Of dark blue satin with
a border two inches deep of red, a
Gordon of blue and gold and white
silk lining. The collar is to be worn
on collar days" is beautiful, indeed
all blue enamel and gold roses, with
carbuncle centres and white enamel
inscriptions. In the centre of all
Queen victoria's medallion is shown
in gold.-The Gentleman. London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
MR.. SMITH Is GREETED
WARMLY AT CHURCH FAIR
Former U. S. Senator Receives
WeH-Wishes of Throng.
From 8 star Correspondent.

From q STAFF Correspondent
JERSEY CITY. Sept. 23.-Former
United States Senator James Smith,
jr.. was greeted effusively at the fair
and garden party of st. Peters r. G.
Church when he visited there Satur-
day night. Fol more than an hour
Smith circulated among the
crowd which filled the grounds and
received the well wishes of hundreds.
Mr.. Smith was disappointed in fall
ing to meet Governor Wilson at the
fair grounds.
The latter came there an hour be-
fore he was expected, owing to the
necessity of keeping an engagement
to speak at the Jersey City High
School. and had gone before Sen
ator Smith arrived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Resinol heals itching skin

Baltimore. Nd, June z. l912.-"My eczema began
with an itching and burning. and little red pimples
on my face. which itched SO it seemed sometimes
as though l could dig the skin off. Icould not sleep
at night. Then it went into my hands. They were
red and raw. SO painful that | could not wash my
dishes. | tried different salves for about three
months. but they did me no good. for the eczema
spread up the arm TO the elbow, and got so bad on
the face that I was ashamed to go ON the street.
I got a jar Of Resinol Ointment. and Resinoi Soap,
and slept well the first night after using them.
Before / had finished the second jar. was en-
<irely cured" tSigned) Mrs. Annie Myers, W4 z.
ehas64sL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
In the Drug Store.

Have you any scent cigars?'
asked the man.
No" replied the druggist, but we
have something just as good. Here's
a Decent cigar. '-Yonkers States
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Good Evidence

Patience-Myl How my ear burn!
Somebody must be talking about me.
Patrice-Sure thing. Don't you re-
member the sewing society is in SEES
sion this afternoon?-Yonkers States
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

ernor Wilson should be informed at
once as to hew the people feel and
asked to tell US how those outsiders
we're permitted to slur his State
and his own law. ] predict an over
wheliniuE victory for Senator Smith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Try Resinol free

Resinol Ointment. with Resinol
Soap. is an ideal healing house
hold remedy. not only for severe
skin humors. but for such COM
mon troubles as pimples. dam
druff. sores. boils. ulcers. burns.
scalds. cuts, chahnas and piles.
Your druggist sells Reeinol Soap
(25e) and Resinol Ointment t50c
and slI but for q generous SAM
pie of each. write to Dept SR.
Resinol Chem. Co.. Baltimor<
Md, Try ResinoI Shaving Stick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

The. thrifty housewife reads the
ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

a RE you tormented by some itching, ~unsightly skin
"A humor that keeps you digging and scratching,
won't let you sleep, and makes your life miserable?
You can stop that itching instantly with Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap, and get rid of even the stub
bornest eruption quickly and at little cost.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
lNDElIBlE PENCIL
damned Between Two Ribs. Gives
Coe Moser Much Trouble.

Coe Moser. the popular night tel
egrapher at the l.. & n. depot here.
is just beginning to feel himself
again after an unusual sort of an
accident. which came near having
serious results for him. He was
standing ON the platform at the de-
pot short time ago. when mail
sack was thrown off mail ear. The
sack hit him, and struck an indel-
iblc pencil which he carried in his
shirt pocket. The sharp point of
the pencil was driven into his body.
penetrating between two ribs and
causing a very painful injury. Mr..
Moser did not pay much attention
to it at first. but the indelible COM
position of the pencil. contained
some poison which threatened blood
poison for time. but his physician
managed to arrest its evil effect be-
fore the results of the injury became
really serious. He was compelled
to lay off from duty for several
days, as a result of what seemed
at first to be a very trifling acct
dent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
MISS LISA H0LTzCLAW
Wins Premium as Prettieset Girl On
The Fair Grounds

Miss Lissa Holtzclaw, acknowl-
edged everywhere as one of Lin
coins fairest daughters, was award
ed the $40 in gold premium Thurs
day for being the prettiest girl on
the fair grounds here. She was cho-
sen for this honor by unanimous
vote of the judges. of whom there
were four, and each and every one
of them has an eye for beauty. too.
The selection of Miss IIoltzclaw for
this premium was received with
enthusiasm, as she was whirled
around the fair ring by Secretary
j. +. Cummins in his auto. after the
award had been made by the judges.
Miss EIoltzclaw is one of the most
charming and sweet young girls IN
this part of the state and bore the
honors with a modestv of demeanJr
which is one of her attractions to
those who know her.