davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

S-inch Long spoon Tray.
4 inches wide, fancy seal
Hoped edge, fancy cut O5c
design, at.....,..... NV
6-inch Naples, dainty
cut design. fancy scallop
edge; a handy table neces-
sity for pickles. olives and
many other dainties, IN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

11-inch Celery Tray-4M inches
wide; every woman would like one of
these real table necessities, at. Z.4o
Three-pint Water Pitchers-9 inches
high, all-oyer fancy cut, step spout; a
massive handle; at. 2.7O
9-inch Berry Bowl-Large size; very
pretty all-over deep cut design; seal
lop top; at J.o0
Low Buffalo ~Nappies-7, 8, 9, 10;
all-over rich deep cut design; a beauty
and an ornament to any table.
finch Naples. .....2.79
8-inch Naples. .....3.95
9-inch Naples. AIS
i0-inch Naples ......7.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Reg. 100 to l.5O Dress Goods

especially featured for this week. The collection as a whole represe
TO be had for present wear, including 54in. all-wool Panama, in gray, II
4Sin. al-vool storm serge, in brown. cadet, tan, garnet, Copenhagen,
blue and black; also a wide variety of other solid color fancy weaves,
as a splendid assortment of mixed suitngs and fancy coored str
checked effects; all in pleasing combinations; correct in every partc
street and vacation skirts and suits; reg. value LOO to 150; special, y
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

a fund for the construction and improve
ment of public highways" and the words
Against the amendment to Section s OF
Article XI of the Constitution authoriz-
ing n bonded Indebtedness for the crea-
ton of a fund for the construction and
Improvement of public highways" and
shah Indicate his approval or dIsapproval
by placing cross (N) opposite one or
the other of said groups of words on his
ballot.
The votes cast for the adoption or re-
lection of said amendment shall be can
vassed and the result determined in the
manner prescribed by the laws of the
State for the canvass of votes for rep
resentatives In Congress.
Filed In the office of the Secretary OF
State this Fifth day Of June. A. ID. 1911.
In Testimony Whereof | have here
unto set nv hand and affixed tn"
Great Seal Of the State of Colorado. at
the City of Denver. this First dav of
October. A. ID. 1912.
JAMES II. PEARCE,
ISEAL1 Secretary of State.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12
fSEAIl
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice Is hereby givon, that at tho
General Election TO be held on me
Fifth day OF November, A. D. 1919,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors Of the State OF Colorado, the
question OF amending the Constitution
OF said State,
The authority for submitting such
question ls found In Senate Concurrent
Resolution No. 81 OF the regular Sos
bly which Is. In words and figures. fol-
lowing. viz; - ,,., ,,,,,,,,
SUBMITTING TO THE 9uALIFlEEp,
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
sECTiON THREE tsl or AkTlCLh
ELEVEN (XD OF THE CoNsTlTu-
TioN or THE STATE OF COLO.
RADIO re ,09,n,l 6n9 p V iNEss On pE.
HALF or THE STATE TO AN
AMotINT NOT EXCEEDING TEN
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby. given. that at the
general EleetieMn ov to be held on the
lh.re will be submitted to the quail
ia electors of the State of Colorado.
H. question of amending the Consti-
,ntion of said state.
,, .SI is found in Senate Bill No. 400
" the regular Session of the Eight
.. os,t tn General Assembly. which is. In
s w Act TO SUBMIT TO THE QUAIL
OF COLORADO AN AMENDMENT
70 SECTION rrD5HsT Il 9E AET1c nE 70 OF
s siE OF COLORADO. CONCERN
fNG A STATE TAX COMMISSION.
Be II Enacted BY the General Assembly OF
he State Of Colorado:
section /. There shall be submitted
IN the qualified electors of the state of
Colorado at the next General Election
Sor members of the General Assembly,
for their approval or rejection, the fol-
Iowing amendment to the Constitution
patified by majority of those voting
thereon, shall be valid as part of the
'V Section 2. Section 15 of Article 10
Colorado shall be amended so as to
read as follows:
Section 15: There shall be a
state Tax Commission. consisting
oil three ~ NC
by the Governor by and with the
consent of the Senate. The duty of
said Commission shall be to ad-
Just. equalize. raise or lower the
lies of the state There shall be
in each county of this state a
County Board of Equalization. con-
Commissioners of said county.
The duty of the County Board of
Equalization shall be to adjust.
equalize, raise or lower the yalua-
tion of real and personal PROPERTY
within their respective counties,
subject to revision, changs ard
amendment by the. state Tax Com
mission and the County Board of
Equalization shall also perform
such other duties as may be pre-
scribed by law,
such election and DESTROYS of voting
for or against said amendment, shall
deposit in the ballot box his ticket
State Tax Commission and Count.
Board of Equalization" and "Againsi
the amendment concerning a State Taa
Equalization"
Section 4. All votes cast for the
ADOPTION 1T on or re rejection of the sale
Of the State for the canvass of vote.
for Representatives in Congress
Filed in the office of the Secretar,
Of State this Fifth day of June. A. D
1911.
In Testimony Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal Of the State of Colorado, at the
the City of Denver. this First day Of
October, A. d. 1912.
JAMES B. PEARCE,
tSEAL1 Secretary of State.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that at the
E Sei Election to be held on the
i 1'.,s w day he of Soysm5er A. D. 1872:
SECTORS OF the state of Colorado. the
question of amending the Constitu-
lion Of said State.
question is found in House Bill No. 10
VI the regular Session of the Eight
senth General Assembly which is. in
w sS and figures. following. viz:
FLED ELECTORS OF THE STATE
Of COLORADO AN AMENDMENT
T ~ ESECT1ON IL OF ARTICLE "a OF
sTATp Go4 H Gd2 Vt IN S OF The
ING ING THE FEES AND COMPENsA-
n. OTHER OFFICERS.
DC ~ Enacted bU the General Asscmbly OF
ne State Of Colorado:
Section l. That there shall be sub
uutted to the qualified electors of the
s sIs.e OF Colorado at the next general
sa' sssmt, for members of the General
,ns ass for their approval or rejec-
GGoh. the following amendment to the
sGhh1stitution of the State of Colorado.
nose voting thereon shall be valid as
s.p part OF the Constitution. that Is to
Section 10 of Article IA of the Con-
De amended to read as follows:
v,S acc: 10. For the purpose of pro-
Nuing Tor and regulating the COM
p pthss' n}9,o or county. precinct and
o.y shall by law classify the sew
srai counties of the state accord
anss 20 population. and shall grade
neers within the respective classes
a,coruIng to the population there
VI. such law shall establish
Sos, les OF fees to be charged and
precinct and other officers as may
% designated therein for services
| DC performed by them respect
NY and where salaries are pro-
emoluments shall be paid into the
county treasury.
Sec. z Each eiector desiring to vote
IN. sueh amendment shall deposit In
be n ptn,oI box ticket wherein shall
eerni 70 section 15 of article II con-
coming The fees and compensation OF
| ana ~ precinct and other officers"
is y, AGAINST the amendment to section
| ana aIllcle II concerning the fees
ana eu0Vnpensation OF county. precinct
his o.her officers" and shall Indicate
BY pIippt val or rejection OF the same
other a g, a cross opposite one or the
Ga W salu group or words.
tnnnsc. q Tho votes cast for tho adop-
shah rejection OF said amendment
term,ne eanVnssed and the results de-
liz Jaws of the State OF Colorado for
tiv canvass OF votes for representa-
rn ~ Congress.
n r s,e ~ the office OF the Secretary
isi3'a'e this Fifth day OF June, A. ID.
u,,aa Testimony Whereof, 1 have here-
Seal n,' NY hand and affixed the Great
he citv We state of Colorado. at the
'c'oher. A. D. 1912.
tsrAt, JAMES d. PEARCE.
Nl Secretary of state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-12

NovWNsTiTUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
General rs ls hereby given. that ut tho
ibs,h day Of November 1sis
DC submitted to the qualified
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

One case of best prints at 4hc pc
yard They come in short lengths. A
| Vaughans.
/ Louis Caporaletti, who has been visit
| ing in the city for the past week, re.
1 turned to-day to Waterbury.
Harry w. Averill who has been visit.
| ing at his home on Averill street. re.
turned TO the university of Vermont to-
! day.
John Miles of Granteyille was a Wis
itor in the city to-day on his way to
Burlington to pass New Years with
relatives.
Harold Tierney of South Main street
commenced work this week as fireman
on the Barre branch of the Central Yer
mont railroad.
Porter Averill, who has been passing
a ten days vacation at the home of his
parents on east hill, has returned to
Fair Haven, where he is an instructor
in the high school.
There will be private dance held in
the Scampini building tonight under
the auspices OF the Knights of Column
DuS Nc uhhtefn win Nhtcii the old
year out and the new year in. Riley
will furnish music Tor the dance.
On New Years night Goddard has laid
plans to receive the Hardwick quintet
at the Church street gymnasium. The
Hardwck aggregation has been favored
with great success in the games played
80 far this season and is reputed to
have very formidable team. Goddard
has yet to lose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-31
MoRETowN.

G. G. Sleeper was in Montpelier Tues
day.
Miss Maude johnson of Montpele
spent Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. +. L. johnson.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Mobbs and son, Holmes
returned from johnson Friday.
Mrs. L. r. Russell and daughter, Lii
liam. spent several days last week ut d
+. Griilith's and other local relatives.
I. J. Ferris was in Waterbury Fri
day
NJ. A. Gillett of Burlington was a
guest OF his sister. Mrs. B. A. Griffith
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. l.. Wilcox. Mrs. Addie SAWYER
and Miss Harriet Knapp were in Bur.
lington Friday.
The Moretown creamery company paid
thirty-nine cents per pound for Novem-
Ter butter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z. Gillett of Bur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-31

lington were guests of friends and rela-
tives over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Giilett
are soon to locate in southern New York
L. r. Russell OF Montpelier, was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Griffith and daugh-
ter, Dorothy. were in Montpelier Sunday.
Mrs. w. b. Russell has been i'll the
past week.
G. L. Goss returned Tuesday from sew
eral weeks stay with his brother, Df.
RolIin Goss, in Wilder. His many
friends will be pleased to hear OF the
improved condition of his arm, which
was so badly injured some months ago.
Miss Marion Willis, who is student
in the Moody school at Mortified. Mass,
spent the Christmas vacation with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goss.
Miss Abbie Child Of Waterbury Is
visiting at the home OF her uncle, NJ. r.
Child.
Il. G, Ward returned to New York City
Monday, after ten days stay at the
home Of II. o. Ward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-31
Evening Drawing School.

As long as the total number OF pupil,
can conveniently be accommodated, il
was decided to let them all come on tho
four regular nights. leaving the tuition
fees as before. at 81 per month for
advanced and 81 per month for ele.
mentary studies. OF the total amount
paid, one-third will be returned at the
end of the school year to those students
who attended SO per cent. of the time.
School will reopen Thursday, January ?,
1913, at $3.50 ?. m, in the Mathewson
building, corner Elm and Jefferson
streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Remnants and all small lots TO close
at half price at Vaughan's
John Doe proceedings which take the
nature of secret inquest are being
conducted before Assistant Judge w. j..
Clapp at the city court rooms. The
proceedings began this forenoon and will
be continued indefinitely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-31
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENy-New up to- date warm six-reom
tenement, with big garden. Inquire OF Mr..
Grogan, 70 Brook Street e4itf
TO RENr-small tenement at 4s East Street
suitable for man and wife. Apply ut Baltimore
Lunch Rosm. .44tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-31

FOR SALE "A two tenement house with
barn; running water three and one-salf acres
of land. Situated about Atty rods from The
station. Inquire Of Charles Lombard, Plain
field, VT. 242t6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
HEBREWS WILL OBSERVE TWO
 LARGE EVENTS
JEWISH NEW YEAR TO BE CELE- BRATED SEPT. il, 12 AND 13- YOM KIPPUR ON SEPT. 21-ALL BUSINESS WILL BE SUSPENDED DURING THESE PERIODS.

Practically the entire Jewish pop ulation of the city is making prep arations for the celebration of two of the principal annual events in the Hebrew church calendar. One is the Rosh. Hassam mnah, or the New Year, September Il, 12 and 13, and Tom Kippur, or the day of atonement Saturday, Sept 21.
 The ritual which begins on next week Wednesday at sunset, ushers in the year of 5.674 in the Hebrew calen- dar. Services will be held at the Temples Wednesday evening and will be continued during the next two days.
 This observance of the Jewish New Year is not an occasion of fasting or feastirg, but is devoted entirely to devout worship and prayer. Although no restrictions are placed upon the quantity of food to be eaten during that period the people generally sub sist upon the plainest of food.
 All Hebrews must cease labor and it is expected 4that the majority will close all their business establishments and employment ofsany kind
 At sunset Friday, Sept. 20, com mences the celebration of Tom Kip pur, the day of atonement. This event comes as an aftermath to the Rosh Hassamnah. On this day also, all Hebrews must suspend business and spend the day in worship. This differs from the New Year in that it ed by all those of the faith beyond the age of thirteen.
 The feast of Tom, Kippur. terminates Saturday evening at sunset
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
MATHUsHEK COMPANY GOES
Piano Firm Will Give Up Its Factory
 In West Haven.

That West Haven is soon to lose one of it's leading industries was learned yesterday when the Mathu- shek Piano company made announce ment that they will soon remove the entire stock of their factory to a new location in New ' ork city. For some time rumors to the effect that the manufactory was to remove from West Haven have been current about the borough.
 The fact that the Mathushek Piano company is to remove its factory from West Hayen places more than a hun dred men out of work although it is thought that many of the men will remove to New York to the new fac tory.
 The Mathushek Piano company started in New Haven on Park street between Chapel street and EdgewoOd avenue in 1S66, and in 1873 removed to the present site at the corner of Brown street and Campbell avenue, West Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
LoCoMOBILE MAKES
NEW RECORD,

Lowering by several hours, the rec ord for an automobile trip from Den yer to Chicago. a distance of over 1,200 miles, Leo GaIitzke, in a Loco mobile Big Six with three passengers, arrived in the latter city on Satur- day last.
 Although Mir Galitzke left Denver on Wednesday. his actual running time was only 3s hours and 25 minutes, which taking into considera ton the extremely poor condition of the roads for some miles east of Denver, was a particrl larly creditab performance AS result of the very rough roads encountered he was thoroughly ex- hausted on Friday and therefore drove only about half q day
 For miles at q stretch MT. Galitzke found it necessary to drive on first and second gear, pulling through one mud hole holf a mile in length where six horses were required to pull an ordinary wagon.
 Mir. Gaitzke stated that practically all cars attempting to travel over this road needed the services or horses to pull them out.
 Speaking of the performance of his Locomobile. he said: Ut is the best piece of machinery I have ever seen -'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
TODAY IS CENTENNIAL OF
 BATTLE OF BORODINO

Just a century ago today was fought what the French called the battle of 'Moscova and the Russians designated at the battle of Borod1no, one of the most momentous and dead 1y clashes of arms since man first be- gan to slay his fellow man. It was on the field that Napoleon. the Man of Destiny. although n1on1 n1entarily successful, received his death wound that, in Tolstoi's phrase, the beast was wounded to the death Gen eral Brandt. in his memoirs. gives us picture of the scene after the famous victory
 Napoleon had succeeded. but at what price! The great redoubt and it's surroundings offered a spectacle which surpassed the worst horrors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO POLI' $

that could be dreamed of. The ditches, the losses, the very interior of the outworks had disappeared be- heath a hill of dead and dying, six or eight men heaped one upon another And this squirn1ing mass of humanity heaped together like earth worms, the living wounded beneath those who had been disembowled by razor like bayonets, beheaded by shells, slashed by swords-Russians and French weltering together in each others blood, friends now by virtue of their common n1fsery-were all victims of the inordinate am bitiOn of one man.
 The battle of Borodino or Muscova was one of the long series of tragedies that marked Napoleon's personally conducted excursion into Russia a century ago. At Smolensk the Rus sians had made their first stand against the imperial invader. but were defeated and retreated to Boro- dino. Soon the soldiers of the Car were forced out of the first line of redoubts. and fell back upon the sec battle the Russian troops indulged in an orgy of patriotism and religion. The night was passed in confession and communion. The soldiers put on white shirts, as if for a joyous oc- casion. As morning dawned the Russians sank to their knees and an sprink nkling holy water upon the bowed forms. The Aikon of the Virgin of St. Vladimir was carried among the troops, and gave them renewed courage The prayer was no sooner over than the bugles along the French
 line sounded the charge and the French artillery opened fire.
 The battle was hardly started when Napoleon, saw General Rapp being carried ito the rear, desp wounded for the twenty-second time in his life. Always Rapp," com mented Napoleon, bitterly The French took the second redoubt, but were forced out of it, but Ney soon retook it. The battle waged furious Young Guard came to assistance, fac ing terrible fire from the Russian batteries, concentrated on their posi- tion. The Russian general, Bagra- tion, then ordered his troops out of their trenches and charged the French. The general fell, mortally wounded. at the head of his soldiers, than an hour. A final bayonet charge of the Old Guard turned the tide of battle, but the Czar's soldiers still fighting desperately, withdrew slowly and in good order to a strong position where they resoIutely held their ground. The total casualties of the day were hundred thousand The French lost 12,OO0 killed and 5000 wounded, while the Russian 900 wounded.
 Today is the birthday of St Angus tine, Fla, the oldest town in North America, founded by Don Pedro Me nendez, a Spaniard, on Sept ', 1865 Brazilians will celebrate today the ninetieth anniversary of the decIara- tion of independence from Portugal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
MILK DEALERS FINED
 BUT ENTER PROTEST

Hartford, Sept. 7.-Criticism of the methods pursued by United States pure food inspectors was made in the United States district court before Judge Martin, when the cases gainst J. F. Brown and Fred J. Appley, of North Stonington, and Alter Zitron and Fred Helm melstein were heard. They were charged with violation of the pure food law, the milk they sold being short in fat contents. Messrs. Brown and Appley claimed that the inspectors take samples from small cans in Providence, which they say is not fair They want the milk sampled on the farm and not after it has made long Journey. All of the defendants pleaded nolo contendere and paid fines of $40 each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
NOTES ABOUT TOWN

The Pacific Engine Go. expects to go to Danbury Thursday, Sept. 12. with 125 members and the Pacific hand tub. The company will meet at the headquarters in Bulls Head at S:30 in the forenoon of the above date and headed by the American band of Wa terbury. Foreman John W. Ecke1 will head the crowd. The company will arrive in Danbury about 11:15, and join in a big parade.
 Rev. Edwin K. Holden, former pas tor of Olivet church, will attend the services at that church Sunday.
 Prof. and Mrs. Daniel c. Guilty have returned from Springfield, Mass, where they attended the gathering of tn Eastern branch of the Interna- tiona1 Masters of Dancing, in which organization MT. Guilty is an officer. MT Guilty introduced two new dances, at the gathering, the Colonial and the Adelina. The sense of the gathering seemed to indicate a popular demand for folk dances and these will be in- troduced this winter. The Mohawk step is a new dance introduced at the sessions in Springfield, which MT. lar. So far as the turkey trot is concerned MT. Guilty says that it must go-
 Mfr and Mrs. w. A. Trubee of Vine street will leave this city in October for New Rochelle, N. Y, where they will make their future home. MT. always lived here. He leaves this city to be nearer New York where he is manager of a branch of the Galena Signal Oil Cc., at 26 Broa dway-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
ONE THING THAT
 THE AUTO DOES
(Automobile Topics.)

Have you ever ridden on a railroad rrain2 To answer 'fNo'' to that uues- ton was once sad confession, the disgrace of which was deep as the excitement, wonder and venture of the journey, was great, for it meant that you were either too poor to. ride, or lived in the back woods. Now, how ever. to say No may mean that you are too rich to ride behind the pl1ffing snorting and smoky locomotive, and that you live in the midst of the civ flization of the age A short time ago one of the children of the rich was heard to lament that she had never ridden in a railroad train or a trolley car. The girl is something like eight years old, and as her parents still per- sist in their dislike of the steam cars and travel in automobiles and yachts, there is every likelihood that she will grow up to boast that She never ridden on rails like the common peo- pie So has the automobile changed what once was disgrace into some thing of which to be proud.
 The automobile is taking at least s7o. .00o. 900 year from the pockets of the railroads That is, if all the au- fomobiles were suddenly scrapped and there were no more available, it would cost the people of the United States who now roll around on rubber tires a total of 100000 900 per annurn to GOV CT. at two cents per mile. the mile age they now make by gasoline.
 This is arrived at by estimat ting that -shers- are at present rec, GOO machines AO@ O@mz@ JRERA and that each of these
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07

Rev. Edwin K Holden, former pas tor of OliVet church, will attend the services at that church Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
CHAIRMAN INCOMES BACK
 ON THE JOB VERY SOON

New York, Sept. 7-WiHiam F. Mo Combs, Democratic national chairma n, visited headquarters. today, after several weeks of ill-health. The chairman said he would be back Ion the job'' within two days a week at the most He said he felt fully restored and expected to remain at headquarters throughout the balance of the campaign.
 Treasurer Wells, yesterday, received 50 for the campaign fund from c. L. Daugf1trice, of North Carolina, who said it was proceeds of the first bale of 1912 cotton ginned in his state. ADvKRTIsE N-THE FARMm