davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Beautiful Waists at csc

Not ordinary dollar waists by any means, but we'll
made garments of style and character. Really, the hun
dreds of waists heaped upon centre tables on the second
floor form the best offering of waists at csc we have ever
offered. Included are waists of sheer lawn, cotton wolfe,
batiste and cotton marquisette. The lace and enbroid-
cry trimmings are of much better quality than you would
expect to find on waists selling at csc and the making is
excellent. Both high and low neck models in a variety
of styles to please many different types of women. Re
markable values at .9Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Between
Ourselves

Sh-h-h-hi
Have you noticed it, or are we
dreaming? 1t seems almost too
good to be true.
Has the willy mosquito left US?
Perhaps you have not noticed
it, but there is a perceptible de-
crease in the number of Jersey
hummers abroad these delicious
summer nights. 1t may be the
weather or 1t may be that the
mosquito exterminators' work is
beginning to tell, but old DIR.
Skeet is not %bothering US to the
extent he did last season.
Did you ever stop to think what
would happen to the funny paper
artists II the mosquitoes were ex-
terminated in these parts?
The mosquito. despite his sting
and buzz, has done much to adj
vertise New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
HOME BREWERY ASSN
WILL GO ON AN OUTING
Six Hundred Expected in Party
to WitzeI's Grove.

The annual excursion of the Home
Brewery Association will leave David
Ripley & Sons dock at $3.50 tomor-
row morning on the steamer Am
phion for WitzeTs grove, College
Point, Long Island.
The excursionists will include the
office and collecting STATS of the
breweryA and business men from all
over the city, altogether numbering
from five to six hundred. They will
meet at the brewery at Orange and
Hudson streets at $3.50 and march in
parade down to the DOCK.
The committee in charge is: Henry
A. Guenther, honorary president;
Anthony j. Guenther, Charles F.
Hasp, Adolph Holzner, Emil Blum
enheim, Fred C. Steck, James Under
wood, William P. O'Reilly, George
Hoerig, Otto Wilhelm, Jacob Ross,
George Stahl, John Jabreis. Robert
Bossert, Herman Eitzal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
WILL TEST MILK SUPPLY
AT OVERLOOK HOSPITAL
viii Install Apparatus Upon
Awarding of New Contract.

The daily supply of milk at the
Overlook Hospital for the Insane
will be tested as soon as the neces-
a apparatus can be installed. The
freeholders' hospital committee pro-
poses to \see that the quality of the
milk purchased by the county is
maintained to the standard in bac-
terra test. The contract for serving
milk at the hospital will be given out
within the next few~weeks, the pres
emit temporary arrangement with
Henry Becker expiring on August 10.
The testing outfit will be put into
commission as soon as possible so
that the work can be started as 500
as the new contract is awarded. In
order that each man in the fire de-
partment may be given one day off a
week an additional firefighter was
added to the staff, making seven in
all. Heretofore the men have been
allowed a day off each month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
SWEEPERS NOW
EXPECT ADVANCE
Probability of Strike Remote
According to the
Leaders.

Relieving that their demands for
better wages will be granted by the
Board of Works. leaders of the New
ark street cleaners today are putting
aside the question of a strike.
A special arbitration committee
from the Essex Trades Council, with
a committee from the Street Cleaners
Union, will meet tho members Oh the
Board of Works tomorrow, N the
underpaid laborers believe the city
will grant them an increase over the
present scale of wages and an addi-
tional hour of work each day.
Hints of Other Means.
1.-THE committee will insist on an
advance in the mems wages, saiu
Henry Hilfers, secretary of the trades
Council. land l am pretty certain
their demands will be granted
Mr.. Hilfers said the men would not
be allowed to strike, even though
their request is not granted.
"There are other and more effective
means of making The members or
the board see 1t our way said ne.
AN election is coming on and 1t is
not likely these men will want it to
go on record that they are opposed
to a raise in the mems pay.
Tell Of Old Promises.
That the men, by striking, woulo
read themselves off the civil service
list automatically was the contention
of Secretary Hilfers.
The laborers insist they have bee
nromised an increase for two years
or more. eve have helped elect these
men to Office on theil promise to give
us better pay, and we have got MOTH
ing in return said one man today.
Men on the finance committee have
told us repeatedly that there is SUI
hcient money to increase u pay II
they want to do So
The arbitration committee to appear
before the board tomorrow Will ask
for an increase of a cents an hour
over the present scale of twenty cents
and a request also will be made for
eight hours a day instead of seven.
Members of the Essex Trades Coun-
Gil to represent the street cleaners
will be Henry Hilfers, Frank Fetridge
and william Brennan. The laborers
will be represented by Ralph Iovino
and Dominick Colino, president of the
union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
FIFTH INFANTRY TO
TAKE PRACTISE MARCH

PATERSON, July 24.-The Fifth In
fantry, National Guard of New Jer-
sew. will mobolize at their headquar-
ters Saturday to take part in a prac-
tise march lasting until Sunday night.
The regimental quartermaster Will
provide the necessary mounts,
draught horses, forage, fuel, light and
camp equipage.
The men will wear their khaki serv-
ice uniform, service hat and russell
shoes, while haversacks. canteens and
shelter tent rolls will be carried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
GROcERS Off ON
PICNIC TO SHORE
Many with Their Families and
Friends Spending Day at
Asbury Park.

Mother and baby. big sister and
little brother, and, wherever he could
get a day off. father, too, fifteen
hundred of them, left town this
morning bound for Asbury Park to
have a good time with the Retail
Grocers' Associations excursion.
For weeks all the grocers in New
ark nave been busy circulating tick
cts among their families and GUS
toner's, mainly customers. SO when
they met this morning at the station
there was much good-natured ban
tering by those of the excursionists
who are on the wrong side of the
counter. Everything was given and
taken in good spirit to the full en-
joyment of everyone. The trains
were not scheduled to leave until
s:45 this morning, but the crowd
started arriving several hours earlier.
A few came alone, but the majority
came in family punches, and the ro-
mantically inclined arrived in pairs.
all confident of spending a pleasant
afternoon on the beach. Many of
them carried lunches, while the rest
va oCPCio uPot Nv hOoPsoes vi
the boardwalk restaurants.
The arrangement committee has
made=no definite plans for the after
noon, and the excursionists will be-
left to their own u and in
clinations. Many of the picnickers
will battle in the surf. while others
will visit friends stopping at Asbury
Park and nearby Belmar. Those
composing the committee in charge
of the excursion are Jacob Schaefer,
chairman; William Roemer,. Herman
Agst, c. Folz, Nicholas Rasp, G.
vogt, H. Boteo, George Schade,
George Robrecht, d. M. Brown, Otto
Mueller, Ed. Hartman, Bruno Beg
gar, Joe Fischer, Jacob McGovern
and Henry Bodshouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
GIBBS SURRENDERED BY
RELEASE
Alleged Bigamist Will Make an
Appeal.

Prior to departing for a trip to the
West, the bondsman of Tyler M.
Gibbs. awaiting trial for bigamy,
surrendered him to the prosecutors
office Yesterday, and he was taken to
the Middlesex county jail In an auto
mobile.
Frank NJ. McDermit, counsel for
Gibbs. will appeal to Judge DAILY, in
New Brunswick, today with a new
bondsman. He stated that Gibbs has
a years contract with the company
which erected the National State
Banking building. at Broad and Me-
chanic streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS
INDORSE CANDIDATES

The candidacy of Governors Wilson
and Marshall, and also that of Mayor
Haussling was unanimously Endorsed
by the Metamora Democratic Club,
of the Eighth ward, at its meeting
last night.
James Prendergast presided over
the meeting. A committee was chosen
to have a Wilson banner made, to be
hung in a suitable location in the
ward.
Although the Eighth ward has al
ways been a Republican stronghold
the clubs members figure that they
represent about 1900 Democratic
voters. and they are confident of their
ability to carry the ward for the
Democratic candidates in the coming
elections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
JERSEYITES TO ATTEND
X. OF c. CONVENTION

Edward j. O'Brien, of this city;
William Smith and J. J.. Hopkins, of
Jersey City; John J. Hickey, of Bay
onne, and W. l.. Doyle, of Trenton,
as State council delegates, will at
tend the national council convention
of the Knights of Columbus, to open
at Denver, Colo, early next month.
Among. the supreme officials to at
tend will be National Warden
Thomas J. Mclaughlin. OF this city.
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty
of Philadelphia, will probably preside
at the sessions, though, as he has al
ready served two terms in that ca
pacity, it is believed that he will re-
fuse a reelection. In that case he
will be succeeded by Deputy Supreme
Knight Martin Carmody, of Grand
Rapids. Mich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

midst a noisy salute from various
craft anchored thereabouts. A re-
ception was rendered the officers OF
the boat by the officials of the trans
p~ortation company.
The boat will make regular daily
trips until further notice and will
carry both passengers and freight.
This is the realization of a dream
of many years and will result in still
further advertising the resort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

This, without question, is the greatest parasol offer
of its kind we have ever made. The parasols offered at
69c each are actually worth LOO, 1.25 and l.50-a large
portion of them being the better kinds. Included are a
few silks, silk-hnished "featherweights' and white linens
neatly embroidered. All new coors, including the popu-
lar hunter green. Not a job lot, but parasols of our regu-
lar stock. No mail, phone or c. o. D. orders filed. 100,
rs and 1.50 parasos sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
BOAT LINE FROM GOTHAM
TO ATLANTIC CITY BEGINS

ATLANTIC CITY. July "a. The
first regular trip OF the new steam
ship service between New York and
this resort took place yesterday.
Shortly after 3 O'Clock the steamer
Atlantic City steamed into the Inlet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
The Care of the Baby

These are two books every mother should have. One is "The
Care of the Baby" by DR.. Griffith; the other is DR.. Hollis manual
on the "Care and Feeding of Children" Dr.. Grifths book tells
in a plain and simple manner just what a mother should know
about children. Ali technical terms are avoided. The subject is
treated in a clean, wholesome way. Price of book, 1.50. DR..
Hollis aim is not to alarm the mother by acquainting her with all
the possible ills which may befall her child, but to open her
eyes to matters which are direct and of chief concern. Price of
book, 75c. Both on sale book store, fifth floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
WOmen'S
Sweaters

We have nor of these all
wool sweaters for women which
we place on sale Thursday at
only 500 each. Made of fine
worsted, in heavy mannish weave
with rufIed collar and pockets.
Coat style. In tan, gray, navy,
red and white. Compare favor
abIy with 500 values. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Handkerchief
Special

We have a number of Sec
onds' of women's l2Ic
h a n d k e r chiefs, and some
worth up to 25c, which we Of
fer at &c each Thursday. All
pure linen, N-inch hem, en-
broidered initial; both sheer
and heavy cloths. While they
last, special, each. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
4 Pairs Dress
Shields, 25C

Yes. it's a most unusual offer.
The shields are extra light
weight. covered with fine grade
of pure white nainsook. Shirt
waist and regular styles, in sizes
., 3 and 4. Regular i0c and
l2c grades. Special price, for
THURSDAY ONLY, 4 pairs. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Table Oil
cloth, l21C

Strictly first quality San
itas" oi1c1oth is offered
Thursday only at l21zc a yd.
Regular zoe grade and only
1000 yds. in the lot. Various
patterns on white ground.
Not less than ~ yds. to the
customer = none to dealers.
No mail, phone or c. O.. D.
orders filled. Regularly zoe
a yd., special .12Hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
The Dress Sale

Have YOU visited Bambergers apparel store for women
lately? By all means do so. Hundreds of the most attractive
cool midsummer frocks are selling at astonishingly low prices
The extraordinary values are creating quite a furore. Here is
a gist Of the offerings: a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
csc Walking
Dogs, 6oc

Bing's mechanical walking
dogs are the craze of the sea-
shore resorts; life-like, de-
light the children; get one for
your child. Regular price 98c,
special July Sale price. =. .69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

200 AND ESQ TUB DRESSES,
1.50-Of percale, G i n G h a m and
lawn, in both stripes and checks;
several new styles; well worth 200
and ESQ, special. .............1.50
500 AND 600 DRESSES, 2.eS-
Of dainty tissues, dimities, lawns,
ginghams, %chambrays and %voiles; in
all colors and black and white eff
fectS
900 TO 7.98
DRESSES, 3.98 At
sn t~ractive dresses Of dot
IN ted and striped voiles,
~ dimities, linen, pique,
tissues and lingerie;
500 to 1893 values, at
only ..............3.9S
1923 TO 1850 DRESSES, 1913
OF voiles and lingerie batiste; the
voiles are in neal striped patterns;
the lingerie dresses are daintily
trimmed with laces; regular 1923
to 1850 dresses, at .7.9S
1898 TO 1850 SILK DRESSES,
5.0O-Made of foulards, messalines
and taffetas in many neat high and
low neck styles; special at. 800
1850 TO 22.50 DRESSES, e.9S-
The daintiest yoile dresses n
could wish for; beautifully fashioned
and we'll made; worth from 1850
to 22.50, special at. .9.9S
WOMEN'S 1893 LINEN DUST
ERS, 2.98-Pure natural linen dust
ers, made in semi-f1tted or loose
effects; some fashioned with con-
trasting c%olors; dandy coats for
travelling; regular 3.98 values, spe-
The evening world., 1912-10-03

Tho convention was open and every
candidate had n chance. The fact re-
mains that Charles Y. Murphy could
have selected the candidate for Cover
nor had he been 50 Inclined. Perhaps
Sulzer was his candidate. but the rec
ord Of Democratic conventions for tho
past six years indicates that Sulzer won
without Mr.. Murphy's aid.
or the last three State conventions that
have been held In New York that which
II to wind up to-day has been tho most
satisfactory from partisan standpoint.
That It was an Embossed convention Is
admitted by such insurgent leaders as
stephen Ryan OF Chcnango, John X.
Sague of Duchess and Harry Keith Of
Nassau. In fact. Mr.. Keith took the
platform during the night session to
congratulate Mr.. Murphy on having
afforded the Democrats OF New York an
opportunity to register their votes for
caud, latcs untrammellod by any in
structions. This was the first Demo-
cratic convention In which tho unit
rule was not applied.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
DIX STILL INSISTS
HE WAS ENTITLED
TO A DENOMINATION.

ALBANY. ". Y. Oct. 3.-Gov. Dix
this afternoon gave out the following
statement:
Every political convention Is a law
unto itself. The Syracuse convention
has with enthusiasm unqualihedly en-
dorsed my administration. Everything
which I have heretofore said In rela-
ton 10 denomination Is consistent with
my reoord-a record unmatched In any
state for real aggressive, progressive
and and constructive legislation. The
Democratic Party has now In It's plat
form deliberately recognized my ac-
complshments by basing Its appeal for
a continuance in power upon the EN-
Client record OF the past two years.
That fact alone justihes my attitude
towards u denomination.
IL have given my best thought
and my best effort to the per-
Torrance of my official duty and
no sacrifice has been too great in full
fllllng my political trust have the
consciousness OF knowing that during
the two years OF my administration as
executive much permanent good has re-
suited for the welfare OF the general
public. and whoever my successor may
be he will enter upon his official duties
with the States affairs In sound and
healthy condition. the departments CO.
ordinated and well systematized. My
duty TO my party IL honorably dis
charged"
Many kilograms reached Gov. Dix to-
day expressing regret that ne had
failed OF denomination.
The evening world., 1912-10-03

choice which the convention exercised
must afford every Depocrat real sat.
lsfaction. In choosing candidate II
named man whose reputation for in
,egrity and Independence is unques-
tionablc. a man Of nigh principle, de-
voted to the public interest. Mr.. Sui
zcr AZ the Chairman Of the most i'm
purtant committee in Congress has
shown capacity and discretion of "A
very fine sort. lie certainly deserves
the suffrare "f independent men OF
every caste. His running mate, Mr..
Glynn. has u very enviable reputation
for capacity and Independence. and tho
ticket az a whole Is OF n kind to graf
ify progressive Democrats very deep
Is. Both candidates have already
ahown character and capacity In the
service of the great state OF New
York"
The Governor sent the following
telegram to- each ~ tho nominees:
My heartlest congratulations and
good wishes. am greatly gratihed
by the action of the convention.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
SUFFERS CAREER
SHOWS THAT NO
ONE BOSSES HIM
Proved His independence at the
Baltimore Convention by
Siding With Bryan.
HIS WORK IN CONGRESS.
Has Won Fame by Advocating
Many Reforms in the
National Laws.
HIS WORK IN CONGRESS.

One swciterinE afternoon In Baltimore
last June william J. Bryan was plan
ming for his dramatic assault on Tam
many Hail and wall street Influences IN
he Democratic National Convention,
which started the Ions deadlock and
paved the way for the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson. Every man with live
political intuitions know that n Bryan
nr-~ got the right TO take the platform
.-,,r. would he mighty row ana tile
solid front OF the Champ Clark move
ment. with Charles i. Murphy and the
TammAny delegation at It's centre.
would be shaken. ~ not shattered.
Chairman Ollie James. gigantic OF
frame. forid Of face, grim o. mouth,
d,d not want TO take the responsibility
u deciding on Bryans appeal TO I've
heard He slgnalled to the New York
delegation for Congressman william
Sulxer to come forward. Murphy from
his front scat nj the end OF the aisle
scowled. But he DID not try to stop
Sulxer by word or gesture. The Tam
many chief knew By long and unco'n-
Portable experience that when William
suizer 'eeis called 70 inc 'front.' ne "
solng 10 the front. lie Is not or the
sset which even a Murphy can stop.
zra atIie0 THAT RRvAN
MIGHT SPEAK.
One or two lesser powers In Tammany
h,,,,.a .icr, tho ai.,. a, su,,.r,. aide
S,-., -. ,,-.,,. .-r,.
ou'1er shook MS o's no"eH hcAu w
that his long. damp duli brown foreiock
waved across his right eye like . pendu-
lum. He took the Gavel. listened to
the bryan argument and ruled that the
sso,,.sr.n ,ro,,, v.h,.... h.a . r4sn,
:. 1890 "a. -.
" "'s
s"o iono"eu the scetnms 'onsvs
isening which the following Nenraskan
laid across the lacks OF Murphy. Bel
mont and Ryan, and which 10 stuns
them tina, thew souirms6 In thsir seats
"a .,.,..n 49,, e,-.,,..,,. a., u..
s"0" !" "' eass' 'S'e" inst ne "s'
"eeh seiectca IN oraer mat Aurpns
men' % seo,ec'so 10 she iur'ner auun.
~ ~. $500. ,arn,..,on ., Mu,nhv
1s,..,,. "a. hn.v th.. he wa. maxi.
80. - ..,- -
The evening world., 1912-10-03
WILSON MANAGERS
EAGERFOR CHANCE
TO TELL OF FUNDS
Assistant Chairman Says They
Will Put r. RS Leader
i'm AnaniaS Club.

Chairman W. i. McCombs. Acting
Chairman ". q. McAdoo and Chair
man Henry Norgcnthau OF the Finance
Committee ~ the Democrats National
Committee. are all ready to go TO
washington and testify as 10 the con
,ribu,ion. 10 the Wilson campaign fund.
Chairman McCombs's assistant. Thomas
Jones Pence. was spokesman for all
these gentlemen at headquarters to-
day.
..senator Dixon made a great spread
befnre tho committee at Washington"
.,id Mr.. Pence lie wanted to know
vby they didn't send FOR MIR. Mccombs
and Mr.. McAdoo. Both are ready to
60 Mr.. McCombs IL still sick man.
but he IL ready TO tell the Campaign
Contribution Committee all about the
Wilson fund. both funds--the one before
tho convention and that which has been
raised since And Mr. McCombs VIII say
somcthing. lie will hide nothing. When
tho committee has heard him they Will
know Just what was received. They
will find out that Senator Crane did not
give S7o.@o TO Wilson, nor anything
like that sum. They will find also that
Mr.. Penfield did not give si6,oO or any
thing like that sum.
Senator Crane Is also to go before
the committee. and when these gentle
men get through senator Dixon VIII he
eligible as a member OF the Ananais
Club. Mr.. McCombs will tell the truth
and all the truth. His testimony will be
worth listening 10. Senator Dixon
couldn't remember lots OF things. Mr..
McCombs will not he troubled with
aphasla. There was lot 81 stun thrown
out by Senator Dixon while on the stand
which gave a false coloring TO the Will
son campaign and which had no founda-
ton whatever.
senator Crane has told me that he
contributed 10 both La Toilette and
Gov. Wilson. He liked both men because
they were progressive. lie gave La
Toilette 425.0O0 when he knew there
wasn't . possible chance for him. He
wanted to encourage the spirit Of pro-
gresaveness. OF course, Senator Crane
does not like Taft. The President
treated him very stability and II 10 only
natural that he would have a grievance
against him. But he IL not afraic to tell
what he did for both La Toilette and
Wilson and Is ready at any time to 20
before the committee. lie has been sub
poenaed."
The evening world., 1912-10-03
suLzER's GREAT WORK IN MA.
TIONAL CONGRESS-.

In Congress since 1904 Mr.. Suffers
work includes n copyright law which =
pronounced the best law OF It's kind By
publishers. authors ana foreign experts
on the subject. He sought the estab-
llshment OF a court OF appeals In the
Patent once. making the grant OF a
patent in itself an assurance that II
could not be attacked as an infringe
ment OF another patent. lie has worked
for an ADEQUATE merchant marine and
"a big navy. II was due 10 his efforts
that the hulk of the old Maine was
raised from Havana Harbor and taken
act 20 sea for fitting burial
lie led In bringing out In Congress
the truth of The Worlds charges
against the sale OF the French Canal
rights 70 the United states. With his
irimense capacity for work no task Is
TOO small Only q little while ago hs
introduced bill which passed the
House TO protect the lovers of apples
OF whom he IL one. by requiring that
ali apples sold by interstate commerce
should be at least two and half
inches In diameter throughout the bar
ri, unless specifically graded and la
belied a. inferior. with a penalty for
evasion amounting to ~ y barrel
nreen Cesgrstulstes suiHer, HIS
Former Partaer.
Dtsore Nsgistrats hxssn, slitiug IN