davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

Boiler Inspector McCabe has received
n letter from the Municipal Technical
Institute. of Belfast, requesting infor-
nation concerning the requirements OF
applicants for licenses as engineers
and fremen. The principal OF the
School states that a great number OF
his students go to the United States.
and that the institute proposes 10 In
strict them along the lines required by
municipal regulations In this country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22
975 $l75 $l3 $780, $3.50 For Coats Worth SIS to $40

SEVEN WINDOWS ARE FILLED WITH
COATS. Men like to look In windows. No
matter how warm 10 our welcome to men to
merely come and look at the coats, We know
that the average man Ia q sensitive shopper.
Hence we have filled four great windows on
the Monroe avenue end of the building. and
three windows on the Gratiot avenue end, so
that everybody can get good look ut some
OF the overcoats.
Five minutes spent at these windows may
be the means OF saving you a good roll OF
bills on your winter overcoat.
NOTE-Every coat Il plainly ticketed.
This 10 true, also, Of every coat in the
entire sale. IL you desire TO come In
and walk around among the coats TO
satisfy your curiosity--no one will think
OF urging you to buy--nor Of even sug-
costing II, for that matter.
In one instance we even went so far as to
buy an entire stock OF fine woolens and en-
ployed the manufacturer to make them up at
a time when his tailors were practically idle.
We got 600 overcoats in this way at about
half what they would nominally have cost.
Think OF the work and planning behind
this sale and you will understand its great
ness.
35 PER CENT is THE AVERAGE saw
ING This sale will do what all the Presi-
Dental candidates promising to do-low-
er the cost OF living.
IL will enable every man to cut his over
coat expense 35 per cent, and give him the
oyercoat now at the very beginning OF the
season.
The man who will not investigate an Of
ferIng like this is certainly not the man
who should complain about the price OF coal
or meat or groceries. because evidently he
doesn't care
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

sensitiyeness In quarters least expect
ed
n am glad TO think Il so. because
when the people tolerate lack OF dig
nifty and self-respect In their high Of
nee. they are losing their own, they are
changing their ideal standards and
lowering them and Il II not a good
sign for the republic"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

nu.fners-inke Prrnsfn.. no russ ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Prfntfng c. Ig
Jehn R-st, Pm Main 1fss OF City t1ek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

Finding the city water n tribe nshy
tied spring water. Odd to relate, AZ
looked and tasted precisely the same.
Remarkable coincidence. wasn't IT.
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

Sob Printing Dese RisAa- Tlnss
Pvfntfng o.. n Jehs H--sl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-22

Still fresh In the minds OF many men 10
the Overcoat event that was held at Crowley
Miners last fall. We did some things then,
gentlemen, IL you will remember, that upset
the overcoat business of Detroit for the whole
season.
And 1t was the splendid success Of that sale
which put into our minds the little buzzlng
bee OF ambition to do the thing on a bigger, a
broader, more tremendous plan-and literally
scoop the Overcoat trade OF the town In this
autumn Of 1912.
Eleven thousand Overcoats that we have
purchased with so much care and deliberate
planning have been coming In for three weeks
back. To go into the receiving rooms and see
the great piles of coats as they arrived. day by
day-to see them going down In truckloads TO
the clothing floor has been sight indeed.
THE VARIETY OF COATS DEFIEs DE
SCRIPTION. What is included? Everything!
Great belted ulsters that sweep almost TO the
shoetops, warm as toast English Guard"
coats tailored from thick wooden fabrics in
patterns that fairly glow with color. some
even touched with purple and red. Modified
listers with belt back, skirt effect. slightly
shaped, and large patch pockets and turned
back cuffs.
There are coats OF wonderful English coat.
ings with the Poets plaid" backs. Coats OF
the beautiful rough Irish friezes and soft.
woolly chinchillas.
Among the more conservative black coats
Is q group Of so OF the genuine "Carr's" mel
tons, imported from England-the material
alone Is worth 81 yard. Others OF the IA
nous St George kersey, as smooth as a piece
OF satin.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-12
goes on, while the innocent bystander wonders if it will have the effect of re- duoinR the high cost of living.
ANOTHER BID FOR FAME.

Editor News: The immense popularity of the Bald Head Club, which had its origin in Falls Village, and which has aroused the envy of the hairy folk, is likely to breed rival for popular notice the Bow Legged Club. A number of ow.leRged Falls Villagers have con cluded that there are even more bow legged men than bald. headed ones, and it has been decided to form an organiza- tion of them for social enjoyment and mutual advantage and admiration. Some of the best and biggest men in the country are bow-legged, including the president of the United States and cer- tain editors who visit Falls Village at stated intervals. 4 bow-legged meeting will be called soon. at the Falls Village Inn, to perfect the organization and ar range for the first annual banquet of the Club, which will eclipse the Bald eads' affair. Bow-LeRs.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-12
FALLS VILLAGE

Messrs. Frear and Wallace Dickinson butchered two May pigs, Monday that weighed 635 pounds. The pigs Were butchered Borden's.
 Miss Ella Langs was weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Grinnell. at Bridgeport.
 Walter Dickinson, former proprietor of the local milk route. is now sending milk to New Haven, shipping at present one can day,
 George McCann. major domo at The Inn. has gone to the WIusted Hospital to be treated for rheumatism.
 Niles Blodgett went to Hartford Tues day on business.
 I. P. Hornbock has taken the agency for pianos, and is offering some attrac- tive bargains in those instruments, for the holidays.
 Joseph Hines, who was sent to jail in Litchfield few weeks ago, for non payment of his personal tax, escaped from that institution, Thursday night, and has since been at large.
 L. E Moon, of New York, has been spending a few days in Falls Village.
 Farmer Fish is starting a new milk route, and will probably buy out the newly established milk business of Heinz Brothers.
 Lonis Davis and bride have moved in to the house owned by Mrs. Sparks, re- cently vacated by L. w. Baird.
 Mrs Edith Ward has returned from her visit in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Dora Brewster Lyman, of Great Burlington, is visiting at Miss Gall $ this week.
 The lighting system at the library, which went lon the blink" recently, has been put into working shape. and Is again lighting up the institution.
 Bison J. Hornbeck, the merchant. has stocked up his we'll appointed store with an array of holiday goods that attract much admiring attentionJ and as the holidays draw near, the attendance of customers at the Hornbeck establish. ment grows larger each day. The stock embraces many novelties that attract the ladies especially. Mrs. Hornbeck aud Mrs. Ayres are assisting in the store during the holiday trade.
 Under the impetus of competition the mercantile business in town is expand. ing. Merchant Marcy recently added a line of meats to his stock in. trade. and the Heinz Brothers have moved their meat market into the Hornbeclx block and are putting in line of groceries Now it is rumored that Bartle Brothers will open a branch store in the same neiglborhood. Thus the merry war
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-12

Ed. News: Why not have a Bald Head picnic at Falls Village each year, in July, in the interest of the Clubs birthplace? Let the banquet be held at various places, but have a stated time every summer for gathering of the Club at Falls Village, in cooperation perhaps with other organizations andin- dlviduals, participatil 2 in ah Old Home day-or week if program can be arranged with picnic beside the Housatonic, feast, speeches, athletic events. aud an open air group picture taken of the Club. Falls Village is the only home of the Bald Head Club of America and the Old Home of many others who would enjoy all Old Home day-or week-and at the same time help keep the place. awake to the great importance and pleasure of having such unque nation al organization permanently located here for the bettermont of all--a vaca- tion event to be looked forward Ca with satisfaction. '.
 Have, the banquet strictly for bald head members of the Club only, but let the summer festival be picnic for all, under the auspices of he Club.
 There Is no other Falls Village post office. The Bald Head Club k the only one in America, the town IS located in the very center of the most picturesque scenery in the world, and there are no better people on earth than right here and in surrounding towns, therefore, plan big time and have 1t thoroughly advertised. SO that the region may be- come famons in such way that all it's inhabitants will have cause for reioic- ing, whether they wear their hair de- collete or just plain pompadour. .#
 As one correspondent writes, Long may the bald heads flourish, wind swept, sun-lSissed and warmed by fires from within" ONE OF THEM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

Observation-Disclosures this life octo
her 6. 1912. at his home, 43 Day street,
orange. N. J., Charles Blanchard aged
81 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
BIG LEAGUE BALL-PLAYERS
WILL SERVE AS JURORS

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. S.-Clerk
William Costello, of the local insol-
veney and juvenile courts, has de-
vised a new winter employment for
ballplayers. Costello has announced
hat he is to summon a jury the lat
ter part Of this week and that every
member of it Will be a big league
ball-player, Or one who has been a
big Lacquer.
This will. be the venire as Costello
announced it; "Rube" Marquard.
New York Nationals: 'Dode" Pas
kert, Philadelphia Nationals; Will
lam Bradley, Montreal information
ais; Jimmy Austin, st. Louis Ameri-
cans; Marty Craig, Boston Americans;
Napoleon Lajoie, Cleveland Ameri-
cans; steve Evans, st. Louis Ma
%tionals; Paddy Livingston, Toledo
American Association; Frank and
James Delehanty, Minneapolis Amer
lean Association; Billy Evans. Amer
lean League umpire, and Charles
Smith, Chicago Nationals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

LOFTS
WITH POWER STEAM EAT.
40 LAWRENCE II.
WASHINGTON WTLSON
SAVE trouble and loss of time, tell us your
wants. we have It. Factory Department.
j. l.. EEIBLEMAN q co, I3S Broad ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.

ELDER PLACE SEWER, GREENWOOD
LAKE RAILROAD SEWERS, DEVINH
FLAGGSiNG:o LUbLoWW STREET oofPENfNsGa.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
OF the City of Newark to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners of all
the land and rea. estate in the City of
Newark peculiarly benefited or damaged by
any local Improvement in the said city. in
proportion as nearly as may be to the adj
vantage each was deemed to have acquired.
have made an estimate and assessment OF
benefits conferred or damages sustained upon
all the owners Of all the lands and real
fitted or damaged by each of the following
improvements in said city, namely
IuDLow STREET
for a width of seventy-five feet from the
Intersection Of Dayton street and Evergreen
avenue southerly about 6s3.2s feet. APP
proved June 81, 1912.
The construction of a sewer in
ELDER PLACE,
from Camp street southerly about 800 feet.
approved March %. 1912.
The construction of a sewer to be known
GREENWOOD LAKE RAILROAD SEWERS,
approved March 1, 1912.
s'"''" biEy SISSf1S sTREE ETsS"S
from Fourteenth avenue to South Orange
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides
ELDER PLACE.
from the southerly line of Camp street south-
erly about 300 feet: on both sides Of
LAKE STREET
HIGHLAND AVENUE
and
PARKER STREET,
between Verona avenue and the Greenwood
Lake Division. Erie Railroad: on the north
side of
GREENWOOD LAKE STREET.
between Honiss place and Ruby place; on
DEvfNE STREET.
from South Orange avenue to the boundary
line between Newark and the town OF
Irvington. ON both sides of
FOURTEENTH AVENUE.
from the easterly line of Devine street cast-
erly 100 feet: on both sides of
ROCKWELL AVENUE
and
FIFTEENTH AVENUE.
from a point 100 feet east Of the eakterlv
line of Devine street to the westerlv
terminus Of same. and have filed their re-
ports Of said assessments for benefits AMI
damages in the office of the clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of the County of Essex. ana
that the Judge of said court has ixed Fri
day. the eleventh day of October. 1912. ar
ten o'clock In the forenoon. in the circuif
Court room at the Court House in the civ
OF Newark. as the time and place OF hearing
any objections that may be made to the said
assessments.
Dated October 8. 1912.
BOGGS.
ocio-ot City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
MARKET IRREGULAR
IN CLOSING HOUR
Trading Is Extremely Light.
Canadian Pacific Shows
Further Weakness.

NEW YORK, Oct. Slower prices
were the rule at the opening Of to-
days stock market. Canadian Pacific
declined a point, with substantial
fractional losses for New York Gem
trail, American Sugar. A~malgamated
and various other issues.
ii a. m.-Western stocks and coal
shares advanced smartly for a time.
but the heaviness of Steel discouraged
buyers and the whole market weak.
ened when Steel fell to 7S3s.
Noon-Practically the only stocks
to reflect strength here were Wheel
ing and Lake Erie issues and n of
the local traction group. Bonds were
steady.
! p. m.-Stocks inclined towards
betterment during the moor hour I'M
der lead of Reading and Steel.
? p. m.-Afternoon features COM
prised Peoples Gas and marlborough
Metropolitan preferred, which were
bid up materially,
3 p. m.-The market closed irregu-
lar. Trading was extremely light in
the last hour. the only feature being
the further weakness of Canadian
Pacific. The rest of the list was
without material change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
CITIZENS LEAGUE WILL
HEAR ARONSON THURSDAY
Simon p. Northrup Also a
Speaker at Mass Meeting.

Under the auspices of the Citizens
League a mass-meeting will be held
in the New Auditorium. in Orange
street, on Thursday night.
Louis V. Aronson, candidate for
mayor. will be one of the speakers.
He is expected to discuss IN detail
the m%ayoralty issues.
Another speaker will DE Simon p.
N~orthrup. one If the organizers of
the Woodrow Wilson League, the
executive committee of which in
dorsed Mr.. Aronson for mayor
Former Justice Alfred f. Skinner
will preside.
Other speakers will be Board of
Works Commissioner Arthur Denman
and Curtis r.. Burnett. presiden. Of
the Board of Trade, and Mr.. Aron-
son.
The league will meet tonight at its
headquarters in tire Niagarh bUild-
ing to elect officers ana arrange final
details for the meeting, The First
Voters League will also form a
permanent organization and elect
officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

IOGEs-Passed away on Monday, oc-
tober Z, 1912, Helena F. Loges nee
Hebring), beloved wife OF Henry
Lores. aged 60 years. GS3 South
Fourteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
SAYS HEAVEN BABE
HER GIVE $4,000
Also That She Is Buried in
Lords Left Side-Nephew
Asks for Commission.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. S.-Vice-Chan-
cellor Garrison was asked here by
Raymond V. Baylor, of 1877 Grant
avenue, to appoint a commission to
determine the sanity of Mrs. Anna
II. Vreeland, of lao Grant avenue,
the petitioners aunt.
Mr.. Baylor alleges that his kins-
woman is mentally incapable of car
ing for her estate. las her mind has
become impaired because of her as
ISOLATION with u religious sect known
as the Pentecostal Cult Baylor
says his aunt already decided prop
erty valued at $780, 900 to the sect, the
leader of which in Jersey City is
Cult has its headquarters in New
York.
Mrs. Vreeland has filed an atfida
Wit denying that she is mentally I'M
balanced. She asserts she is per-
fectly capable of taking care of her
affairs. She says she joined the re-
ligious order because she thought II
was "a good thing for her soul and
the souls Of others She expects to
save"
"a am of the Lords blood she
continues, and | am buried in his
left side. l am acting under the
directions of the Lord. and He has
directed me to dispose of all my
property and give it to the religious
order. then go to India and engage
in missionary work"
Mr.. Baylor says he told his aunt
that she could save as many souls
in Jersey City as she could in India,
and at the same time "keepfher prop
erty and do much better work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

KETCHAM-Newark. October d. W.,
Jane. aged ~ years. 81 Marion avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

COLYER-On sunday, october 6, l9l2,
.Iohn Colyer. husband of Emma Il.
Hennion, In his list year. -
Funeral services will be hein a, bi9
lafe home. g7 Lincoln Park, on Wed
~nesaay, October 0, al > p. m. Relatlves
and friends, also officers and members
of Newark Lodge. No. 81, Benevoien1
Protective Order Of Elks, are invited 10
attpnd Interment in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery at the convenience OF tue
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
DRIVERS HELD ON
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

Matthew Flood, 2S years old, of
Warren and Norfolk streets, and Will
lam Mcknight, % a old, of 227
Warren street, drivers for the Ma
tional Storage Company, We're held in
$500 bail each for the grand jury by
Acting Judge Rooney in the First
Criminal Court, on the charge Of
grand larceny,
The prisoners We're charged by Cap
tain Coakley. of the Pennsylvania
railroad police. and Lieutenants Nee
han and Donovan, of police headquar
ters, with the larceny of sixty pairs of
stockings and a bundle of brooms
from a freight car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
STRAW VOTE ON THE USE
OF SCHOOLS FOR MEETINGS

Votes on the question of permitting
The public to use the public school
buildings for other than educational
purposes are pouring into the office
of Secretary Robert d. Argue, of the
Board of Education. Until most of
the 5o0-letter ballots sem Out on the
postal referendum by the board are
in no attempt will be made to tabu-
late the vote on the dozen questions
submitted.
A glance through the heap of 200
answers filed thus far would indicate
that those for and against using the
schools for political and civic inn
proVement meetings and social gath
erings are evenly divided. a large
majority seems opposed to using the
structure for any religious meetings
or functions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
MEDICAL SCHOOL TRUST
CONTROLLED BY HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. S.-"There is a
medical trust in this country if you
want to call it that" said DR.. Ed
ward II. Bradford, dean of the Har-
ward Medical School,
The Boston ~dispensary has been
taken over by the Harvard Medical
School. This step really makes Sc
cure the power of the so-called Med
zeal Trust" composed of the medical
schools of Harvard. Johns Hopkins
and Cornell.
II maintain that the medical trust
is an excellent thing said DR.. Brad
ford. There are too many irrespon-
sible medical schools
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
DICTIONARY
PRESENTED TO SOCIETY

COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. S.-A die
tionary which belonged to. Abraham
Lincoln was given to the State His
torical Society of Missouri yesterday
by w. w. Class, a retired farmer of
Maryville, Mo. The title of the book
is AN Universal chronological Eng
fish Dictionary and Interpreter of
Hard Words A bullethole plainly
can be seen in the cover.
The book was found in the attic of
an old log house on a farm in Han
cock county. Three old bachelor
cousins of Abraham Lincoln used to
live on adjoining farms. and were
known to have exchanged books fire.
quently with the owner of the log
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
GLANCE IN MIRROR SPOILS
WIFE'S SUICIDE ATTEMPT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Glancing
in a mirror in his dinlng-room side
board last night John Zolinaff, of 2S
Clymer street, saw the reflection of
his wife, who was in the kitchen, in
the act of raising a bottle of poison
TO her lips in an effort to end her
life. The man rushed to the room
and Knocked the bottle from her
hand, not, however. before she had
he adeeselrvm kib,e ,Hthe aonupnun
swallowed a quantity. Her husbands
promptness saved her life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE or THE BOARD or EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Oct. 4. 1912.
The following is the list of the names,
residences and places Of business of appll-
cants for licenses contained in all appiica-
lions or petit ions made TO this BOARD for The
granting of licenses to sell spirituous, vinous,
malt or brewed liquors and not heretofore
published according TO law. to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
Emil Eyrich. 100 Front st.....,.. Same place
Daniel r. McGinity, "a Market St..
Same place
Christian Finkbeiner, 81 Richmond St.,
James McNee. ma Orange st. same place
Thomas Proctor. POI Frellnghuysen av..
Same place
Same place
Abraham Lagorln. 80 w. Kinney St.
William Hoch. % Rankin st......same place
Rudolph NUM-, 16 Avenue A.. Fame place
George o. Hickey, 40 Littleton av....
Charles Home, 6 Charlton st. same piace
Jacob Dieterle. s53 Springfield av......
Adam A1exandrowicz, 50 Passaic av....
Calvin P. Anthony. lo4 Walnut St..
Jacob Beim. 3D. Orange Same place
Mrs. john Manning, 36S Central av....
Daniel ID. smith, 1876 Mulberry st Same place
Geo. II. Smith. 119 Dickerson ST. Same place
Fred Copley, 460 S. nth to-. Same place
Jos. Miller. 26S Washington St. same place
Oresto Bardini, 209 Charlton st. Same place
Florian Schweikert. IFS Emmett ST..
Same place
Henry NJ. Lundy, 90 Burnet ST., Same place
Abe Greenberg, 1870 N. J. r. r. ay..,
Same place
Thomas Busacco, 10 Drift st......Same place
Frank Casale. 10 Stone t-.......Sam place
Littman & Weinfeld, 12s Market ST..
Same place
Emil Blumenheim, 81 Lister av. Same place
Stephen A. Broeekel, 666 Springfield av.
Same place
RETAIL-TRANSFER
Henry J. Goepfert, from 80 Beacon st.
to 1856 Warren ST.. ..,........ 20 Beacon st.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES f. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.