davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
PEANUT SWALLOWED BY
A BABY CAUSES DEATH,

NEW YORK, May S.-Two-year-old
James Purcell, 4S West One Hundred
and Ninety-eighth street. died in st.
Luke's Hospital yesterday from pneu-
monia, The direct result of having
eaten peanuts.
On May 2 the baby was taken with
a choking spell in his home, and the
family physician ordered It's removal
to st. Lulke's. There 1t was found
hat a part of a peanut shell. had
lodged in its windpipe.
An operation was performed and
part of the shell removed. Another
piece. however. worked its way down
the windpipe and lodged in the lungs,
tearing the membrane. Pneumonia
followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
FOUR Arrested FOR
HOLDING UP WOMAN.

NEW YORK, May S,-Four men
charged with holding up and robbing
Mrs. Veronica Schubert, of 514 West
1T9th street, of a handbag contain
ing $50 in st, Nicholas avenue, May /,
and hen made their escape in a taxi
cab, were arrested yesterday in a res
taurant at Eighth avenue and For
tieth street.
The prisoners gave their names as
Thomas Courtney and Joseph Kirk,
of 554 West Fifty-irst street; Charles
Williams, of 800 West Forty-third
street, and George Howard, of 40s
West ~Thirty-fourth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
M MAN SURRENDERS
TO FUSILLADE OF SHOTS.

ELIZABETH. May Safer five shots
had been fred at him, Hammer Jordan,
of New York city, who was found act
ing suspiciously at the South Elizabeth
railroad station yesterday, surrendered 10
Patrolman Springer, When the man was
searched two loaded r~evolvers were
found on him. He is being held to await
an investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

FANCY COLLAR PINS-Of a quality that
you would pay rs cents for; stone set, enameled
and plain styles; card of two for. ........4Sc
MESHBAGS - German silver ring mesh
bags with shirred skirt in pierced and fancy
etched effect patterns; kid lined and worth So,
special /. OS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
ll.9S Dinner Sets
sos

Choose tomorrow a set Of in
itialed dinner sets at 1898 that
would cost you three dollars more
if purchased usually! 100 pieces
in the set, including soup
tureen and three meat dishes.
Made of American porcelain of
a light, desirable weight. Well
shaped pieces, with dainty floral
design, besides the gilt initial,
which is surrounded by a gold
wreath. Be certain to get one
tomorrow for 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

wOMEN'S TAN KID JULlETS and Oxford Ties
Tipped toes, hand sewed turned soles. Solid COM
fort style. Under ordinary circumstances these junets
would retail for So 90 the pair. We shall offer them "a
TO you during this sale, i'o1
woMEN's SAMPLE oXFoRDs-women's fine
patent colt sample oxford ties, hand sewed welted
and turned soles, Sizes 3h and 4 A only. II you wear
either of these sizes you will come into a real bar I M
RUSSIA CALF Low ~SHoES-women's tan Rus
STA calf pumps and oxford ties, hand sewed, welted
seles. GOODYEAR precessl These splendid low shoes
should sell for $500 the pair, but we are going to Of , M
fer them to you TO. s.. 1.VV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

wOMEN'S PATENT COLT PUMPS-Hand sewed,
welted soes Goodyear process). Sizes 2h to 6.
Regular $780, but we are going to offer them at, az
Il pair. .Ft.t..st -"+..fs. .f'...f u
WOMEN GUNMETAL CALF PUMPS-With
buckles. Hand sewed, welted soles. Regular $500;
good enough for any woman; special price for this > IN
sale, a par',.,..''...it- ,-...-,,.-...... IsVU
wOMEN'S BUTTON SHOEs-Tan Russia calf
hutton shoes, straight and mug tips. Hand sewed,
weited soles, Regular $500; special price for this \ -
sale, a pair. z.CJ
wOMEN'S KID BoUDOlR ~SLIPPERS-Pink. red,
least one pair. Made to retail at sieo; for this event. en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
Sale of New Suits at 1850
Many Pretty Dresses at 0.o8
REGULAR 1000 and rs. 90 Values

What kind OF a dress have you in mind-a foulard,
plain or changeable taffeta or a serge? Tomorrow you
can take your pick Of these, in a style thatll please you,
at S9.9S. All have dainty lace yokes; some are en-
broidered, others piped with contrasting colors; in both
high and low neck styles. Actually worth from S129S to
S17.50. You'll save literally at the special price of. .9.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

PURSES-Ihe handy and popu-
lar drawstring purses of gilt and
silver plated mesh that always cost
SOC for soc
FANCY PINS-This is a special
group of bolero and collar pins in
gilt, rose and antique finish, set
with different stones; regularly 75c
and 81, but offered at....... soc
GOLD FILLED LINK BUTTONS
With Roman finish and excellent
ly made. Some have lever bean,
all good design and worth Soc; in
this sale 20C
SCARF PINS-Signet pins with
gold front, Roman finish, that any,
one would pay Csc for, spec. 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
This Is THE Shoe Sale

Jmgn from the tnOgs of eager women in the shoe. store as this being mhd to- press would
and decide if you shouldn't put down everything" and come
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
Pretty Tub Dresses

fINtty uU DfCSSCo
We could use the entire
space occupied by this adver-
tisement telling you about
these beautiful Tub Dresses
at So. but even that would
not convey to you one iota
OF their daintiness that ten
minutes of your personal
visit would There are ging-
hams. chambrays, linens,
tissues and cordalines in
white, and all the soft plain
colors, stripes and checks In
both light and dark shades.
Make 1t a point to Look
them over tomor- < M
row C.OU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

STEAMER TRUNKS-Cov-
cred with good quality ava fibre
bound: two centre bands, brass trim
med; sheet iron bottom, two heavy
leather straps; cloth lined through
out-reduced as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
MATING SUIT

Made over light bass wood frame;
edges bound with karatol, ring han
die riveted to case; cloth lined. Re-
duced:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
SOLE LEATHER SUIT CASES

Made of Bounce stock: steel frame.
ring handle sewed and rlveted to
case; lined shirt fold. Two marked
savings:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08

COAT CHAlNS--These chains
are fancy link with engine turned
effect lapel button. Popular with
men, especially in summer. Regular
Soc kind. .........vt......,3O soc
GOLD FILLED HATPINS-You
have gladly paid Csc many a time
for such good wearing hatpins in
plain styles, with ball, pear shaped
and very small heads. In this sale
they're only. 1Oc
LACE PINS-These gold filled
dainty pins are pearl set, enameled
and stone set designs, that would
sell ordinarily at 75c, for. .35c
VANITY CASES-Gold plated
vanity cases with dainty mirror,
powder and pin compartment, worth
So; on sale tomorrow, IT, O2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
For That Trip

Bound with fibre: three centre
bands. brass trimming. steel railing
on edges, sheet iron bottom, full
riveted throughout; with two trays,
cloth lined. Mt these savings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
Serge Coats at 1923

serge COdtS al IU.y0
Don't Judge the true value
of these coats at the price,
though we have offered be-
fore some mighty good Serge
Coats for women at this
price. These are most ex-
cellent values. Fashioned of
plain and diagonal serges in
semi and loose effects. with
deep shawl collar, trimmed
with contrasting colors. Cool
days like these call for
one of these Serge IN O2
Coats, .io'>O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-08
!: AMBEREERS
~
Y MARKET 6 HALSEY SIS.
Sample JeWelry

Sw Don't delay coming to the store tomorrow morn
ing a minute later than you can possibly help-that IS
If you want to share the values offered in this sale OF sample
jewelry, and you certainly should. True, the line is a large one,
but you know well enough how such values will be snapped up
Glance over these items and profit by what you read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
TALK OF MURDER AND GRAFT.
Theme of Sermons by New York
Clergymen Yesterday.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The Rosenthal
murder and the dead gamblers charges
of police graft were referred to in many
New York pulpits yesterday. DR.. J. +.
Carson, moderator of the Presbyterian
Church. arraigned the New York police
severely in an address at the West Park
Church.
The country stands aghast today at
the revelations of the past week. he
said. We do we'll TO suspend judgment
until those in authority have brought to
light the facts of the dark situation. But
with new emphasis and as never be-
fore We must demand that the repre-
sentatives of the law shall he free from
all fellowship and completely with the
workers of unrighteousness
1T is a sufficient condemnation of any
official OF the city. in the police depart
ment or any other. that lie companions
with and has as his class associates and
his chosen representatives men who be-
long to the criminal classes. 1t is an in
suit to common intelligence and base
arraignment of our governmental! system
to say that such boon intimacies are
necessary in order to know the move
ments of criminals and be able to appre-
mend them.
1T is to the standing dishonor of New
York city that men have grown rich on
harvesis reaped from the black fields of
vice and crime. We must demand In
voice that shall not be disrecarded that
there shall be no sale of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Of FRICTION
ARE DENIED BY Finn
Pittsburgh Political Leader
Willing to Carry Out Col.
RooseveIt'S Wishes.

OYSTER BAY. y. V, July 22-
Former State Senator William Finn of
Pittsburgh came TO oyster Bay this
afternoon to discuss the Pennsylvania
situation. lie denied the reports that
there was a difference of opinion be-
tween himself and Col. Roosevelt in re-
gard to the selection of candidates for
presidential electors.
There's no truth in the story of fric-
ton in Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Finn.
Some of the newspapers have wonder
full ina gina tions. that's all
''Will there be third party ticket in
Pennsylvania?
Sure responded the Pittsburgh lead
er At least lie added there will be
Roosevelt candidates for electors. The
rest .. the republican ticket is all right.
What plan will finally he adopted?
I've got 10 see the colonel Mr.. Finn
responded. I'VE will talk that over
Mr.. Finn said he would probably spend
all the afternoon at Sycamore Hill He
indicated that whatever Col. Roosevelt
wished would be acceptable to him. and
that the object of his visit was merely
TO learn the colonels views.
Col Roosevelt said he could say nothing
until after his talk with Mr. Finn To-
morrow he said. he will go to New York
to meet the state leaders at the head
quarters there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
LONG PERIOD OF REST.
Gov. Wilson Sleeps Twenty-Four
Hours Out Of Thirty.Six.

SEAtiIRT. y. J.. July 3.-,iov.
Woodrow Wilson returned TO Seaglrt
today from lis retreat at the home
of friend with a record of sleeping
tWenty-four hours out of thirty-siA, and
announced that he would forego his
usual weekly trip 70 Trenton tomorrow
and again go into seclusion TO write
his speech of acceptance.
The governor hopes To write the speech
within two or three days. His where
abouts during this period Will be a close
secret.
Friends 81 the governor announced to-
dav. bat on condition that their names
be not used. that Mr.. Wilson had de-
cided definitely not 10 resign the GOV
ernorship Of New Jersey during the
presidential campaign.
among the callers who were expected
al the governors cottage today was Sem
ator Reed of Missouri. "a member OF tire
campaign committee. whom the COVER
nor mas not seen since the committee
was named. Senator Stone Of Missouri.
it was expected. would accompany Sem
ator Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
GENERAL STRIKE POSTPONED.
Boston Labor Men Induced to Await
Adjustment Of Row.

BOSTON. July 2.-Actlon in the call
ing Of a general strike OF all union labor
in Boston in sympathy with the striking
street car men Of the Boston elevated
railroad has been deferred another week
by the Boston Central Labor Union. The
executive committee OF the central body.
which has been considering the advisa-
hility OF general strike. decided that
il would eccede 10 the requests Of the
governor. mayor and others that no such
action be taken until those officials had
done all they could to bring about an ad
justment of the situation.
The strike OF the Boston elevated en-
pioyes has now been on Tor seven weeks
The strikers claim TO have 400 men out,
while the company asserts that the strik-
ers number but 900, that all their places
have been filled and that all cars are on
normal schedule.
The state board of arbitration and con-
ciliation which recently gave a hearing
on both sides Is expected 20 make its re-
port early this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
WORKS MAY SUPPORT WILSON.
California Senator Does Not Believe
in New Party.

United States Senator John u. Works
OF California. progressive republican. may
vote for Gov. Wilson next fall
Continuing the controversy between
Senator Works and the progressive lead
ers Of California. Lieut.. Coy. A. j. Wal
lace last night asked Senator Works
whether he intended to vote for Taft,
Roosevelt or Wilson.
Will not vote for Taft Senator Works
replied. Would have voted for and aid
ed in election of Roosevelt il he had stood
on his just right. the nomination at Chi
cago and run as republican. Will not fol.
low him into new party.
Believe new party abandons ground as
above. that would make his claim invul-
nerabie. Do not believe in new party
now or under existing circumstances. BE-
lieve il will result in complications dis
astrous 10 progressive cause.
Whether | vote for Roosevelt now de-
pends on how he is nominated and wheth-
er he runs as republican or not Have rot
determined whether 1 will vote for Will
son or not. IL ] cannot conscicntiously
vote for Roosevelt, I feel AS progressive
republican I can vote for Wilson consist
emily IL no republican other than Taft
u candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Little Progress Made.
Precautions Redoubled.

The movement westward from Juarez
OF the elements constituting the rebel
army in Chihuahua has obliged the
War Department here to redouble Its
precautions against any violations OF
neutrality by the retreating rebels, who
are believed to be more or less disor-
Ganized and consequently undisci-
plined. y report that large number
of the rebels have appeared just south
of the Arizona line has caused the
department to dispatch full squad
ron of the 4th Cavalry from Fort
Huachuaca, .Ariz.. to Nogales. on the
Southern Pacific and just on the border
line. These troops should have ar
rived at Nogales yesterday.
Probably there Will be other transfers
of cavalry from the neighborhood of FL
Paso westward to meet the developments
of the campaign in Mexico.
The consul at Guadalajara, Mexico re-
ports that the business of that place has
been seriously upset by frequent earth
quakes since May. Ihe earthquake
shocks May 10 were the most severe
and caused about l.nt0 people to leave
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
MUSICIANS STRIKE A BLESSING
Charles Frohman Says Shows Are
Better Minus OrcheStras.

NEW YORK, July 22-ThaI the strike
of the union musicians at number Of
the New York theaters has proved a
blessing in disguise is the opinion of
Charles Frohman. He returned from Eu-
rope late last week. and i was hot until
Saturday night that he had cp.or-
tunity 10 attend performance without
orchestral accompaniment.
Now that l have heard pisy per-
formed without an orchestra Mir. From
man said later, II am obliged to ask my
self if / have not for many years been
doing great injustice 10 authors by per-
mitting the lines of their plays to be
made inaudible by oboe players and fid-
dlers.
Last nigh. ] witnessed a mtsical COM
edy and 7 assure YOU I heard every word
of the lyrics and of the book. and I
heard good singing voices. II seemed TO
me my hearing was doubly acute until
realized that the customary obstruction
of noise and moving arms between the
performance and me had been removed.
My belief is that European theaters. those
of London in particular, will follow New
York and dispense with orchestras.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
REMOVE COATS IN CHURCH.
Men Accept Invitation of the Rev
Z. Hez Sven.

Take off your coats and listen 10
what l have TO say" declared Rev. f.
HeZ Sven as he entered the pulpit Of
the Centennial Baptist Church last
evening and glanced over the congre-
cation that filled the edifice to the
doors. He was addressing the men and
>as he did removed both his coat
and waistcoat and gave out hymn to
be sung.
Instantly at least 200 men in the
congregation removed their coats. and
the pastor. noddinE approvinSly. de-
clared that the women Of the congre
cation united With him in asking that
the men remove their coats and be
comfortable during the service.
In his sermon Mr. Sven made
plea for the old time religion. rapping
modern ideas of dress and averring
there are more slaves to fine raiment
today than ever before"
The practice of the men removing
their coats and vests Will be continued
at all services held in the church dur
ing the warm weather. and Pastor
Sven said this afternoon that he is
willing 10 adopt almost any innova-
ton il he is only able to get men
within the sound Of the gospel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
BREAKS SWIMMING RECORD.
Duke" Kahanamoku Covers 100
Meters in IL 1-5 at Hamburg.

HAMBURG. July ga number of the
American participants in the swimming
competitions at the recent Olympic games
at Stockholm took part in a swimming
meet here yesterday The Hawaiian
Duke kahanamoku won the 1OO-meter
event in the worlds record time of
minute 10 seconds. r. {. McGillivray.
Illinois Athletic club. Chicago Was sec
ond
George Hodgson. Canada. the
kaiser prize in the .O0-meter race in
which his time was minutes - Sec
onds. Nicholas +. Nerich OF the New
York Athletic Club was second.
Battle of Breslau defeated Michael Nc
Dermott of the Chicago Athletic Associa
tion in the breast swimming races OF 100
and 100 meters.
The American Olympic swimmers de-
feated both the German teams in the
lay swims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
MOONSHINERS USE GUNS.
Make Attempt to Kill Informers
Near Danyille. Va.

\ posse is securing the Mount Carmel
neighborhood near Danville. Va. in the
hopes of capturing moonshiners who at
tempted to kill j. q. Bass and German
Pace.
\ still of large capacity was discovered
by man named Walter Bass, Wno noti-
fed the Danvillc authorities. and three
revenue officers left here and destroyed
the still, located near South Boston. At
10 O'Clock two men. supposed 10 :,e the
operators OF the still, drove III buggy 10
the home of j. c. Bass, Walters brother
and called him up Bass and his broth
er-in-law, German Pace. went TO the
window and as they did two shots
rang out, and both men fell back. shot in
the eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
CALL ISSUED IN VIRGINIA.
Roosevelt Convention to Be Held in
Richmond.

PETERSBTRG, Va, July c2-J NJ.
>ewcomb OF Petersburg. state chair
man OF the Roosevelt wing OF the re-
publican party in Virginia. has issued
the following call; by virtue OF the
authority vested in me by the execu-
tive committee OF the rebuilt Progress
sive League of Virginia, i hereby issue
= call for mass convention TO be held
iu the auditorium in the city of Rich
mond. Tuesday. July 80 1912 All vot-
ers, irrespective of past party affilia-
flons. who believe in the progressive
policies advocated by Col Roosevelt
are urgently invited 70 attend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
MAKE TWO STRIKE ARRESTS.
Ian and Wife in Custody as Result
of New Bedford Troubles.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July 222--TWo
-ssts marked the opening o. the second
eek Or the strike and lockout which has
reed into iGlencss l:.ts6 operatives in
eiSc cotton cloth mills IN this city.
Joseph Adamowicz, said to be mem
,er OF the Industrial Workers of the
World. and his wife we're taken into
CUSTODY. -tdamovicz was taken on
double charge. interference and carrying
:. dangerous weapon Mrs idamowicz
with a nine -day-old infant in her arms
Was arrested for interference after sae
rad attempted 10 rescue her husband
from The police.
NJ other trouble was reported during
th- early morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Objections Outlined.
GERMAN OFFICERS DROWN.
Two Of Battleship Thurringen's Staff
Sink as Boat Capsizes.

kOENIGSBERG. Germany. July -
TWO officers Of the German battleship
Thuringen. which is anchored with
the remainder of the second squadron
of the active fleet in the kurisches
Half, were drowned by the capsizing
of. one of the small boats belonging to
the warship. which was taking boat
load of officers back to the vessel from
shore. Eight other officers were
brought ashore unconscious, but were
resuscitated
Another pinnace loaded with blue
jackets belonging 10 the fleet was
wrecked in the surf but all were
saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
CALM REIGNS IN PORTUGAL.
Republican Troops Continue to Pa
troll Scenes OF Royalist Outbreaks.

LISBON. July 22-Cam reigns
throughout the country, but the repub-
lican troops continue TO Patrol those dis
tricts in which royaist outbreaks have
occurred. The temper Of the people Is
shown by the fact that the peasants
fraternize openly with the soldiers every
where.
MADRID, Spain. July 22.-Hundreds of
refugees from Portugal are arriving In
Madrid. Among them are several army
officers and Journalists, who have issued
statement today inwhich they say:
We will go TO America. Germany or
Japan. IL necessary, but We will never
return 10 Portugal so long as the mon
archy is not restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

then went to the police station and found
out that no mention had been made OF
Later the story developed from several
sources that the murder plot included a
statement TO be given out by tie police
that Rosenthal had been killed in gam.
bler's duel that two other gamblers had
been wounded and the police were look
ing for the injured men.
District Attorney Whitman's prompt
arrival on the scene is said to have
thwarted that part Of the plan.
The district attorney received
communication signed "A Woman Who
Knows" giving the name of the gun
man who fired the first shot at Rosen-
thai. This maH the writer said came
originally from Cincinnati, and may
have returned there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
UNABLE TO SERVE.
Charles F. Brooker Not Member of
Republican Executive Committee

ANSONIA. Conn, July 22.-Charles
+ Brooker of .Ansonia said today that
he was not member of the executive
committee of the republican national
committee. as previously announced
lie had not been appointed to that
committee. Mr.. Erooker said because
he had given notice that lie would be
unable 10 serve, owing to the exactions
Of business.