davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
SPACE GOING FAST

Newark's Industrial Exposition will
be one of the two largest ever held In
the United States in point of the num-
Der Of exhibitors. This was made clear
when a count was taken of the COM
panies hal have already applied for
space and those signifying their inten-
ton of doing 30.
AS an illustration Of the growing IN
terest In the exhibit. nearly fifty firms
have applied for space during this
week. These companies represent a
wide diversity of trades and will con
tribute interesting displays to the exp
position. AT the present rate all Of the
space in the big First Regiment Arm
DRY and grounds will be taken before
May 10, when the doors will pen to
the public.
The list OF companies applying for space
so far this week Is as follows:
The Board of Education, of Newark;
Brant G Borden. printers: Bride & Timex
Ter. manufacturing jewelers. Couse q
Bolton. betting; Chemical Fire Extin-
trail Electrotype Foundry. electrotyping;
George p. Coles, printers; Thomas H.
Cox. rubber stamps; Crane, & Co, waves
and fittings; Crucible Steel Company OF
" I'D, PhOgCeNANS viz
steel; Oh. F~leissner, leather embosser;
William Fuss, printer; Groebe-McGoyern
Company, printers; Grover Bros, sta
TONERS and printers; H. Haussling, min
eral waters; A. II. Jones. filing machines;
Phineas Jones & Co., wheels; Keim &
Schaefer, printers; the KIeno-Polio Com
pany, polishes; Frederick Koch Company,
medals; Lambert Hosting Engine Com
pany, hoisting engines; E. c. Lampe, adj
vertising and printing. j.. C. Loges & Co,
printers; David Longfelder, printers: p.
Lowentraut Manufacturing <Company,
tools; Ludlow & SQuier. hardware; Maher
& Flockhart, iron foundry; the Malta
Press. printers and publishers; Modern
Printing Company. printers; Moore Studio.
commercial photographers; the E. E.. Nor
ris Printing Company, printers; Mulch &
Co, printers; New Jersey Ldthographtng
Company, photographers: New York Tele-
phone Company: Newark Electrical Sup
ply Company, electrical supplies; Newark
Tube and Metal Works, steel tubes; ]. r.
Noll & Co, seeds; Oriental Rug Com
pany, rugs; the Osborne COMPANY, color
type reproductions, art calendars; Louis
{. Pippert, printer; w. S. Sheppard, oils;
William Schmitt, tools; William Smell,
Thatcher Furnace Company,
steam and hot water heater furnaces; G.
Wolber Company. printers; Yale & Car
ley, machine tools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
VOTES To
BUY MEADOW LAND

BY a vote OF -FOUR to one the Board
of Works decided to purchase the
meadow land known as tracts Nos. 2
and 7, from former United States Sena-
tor James Smith, jr.. at the price fixed
by the jury which recently settled the
consideration which both the city and
Mr.. Smith considered inadequate as
fixed by the condemnation commission.
In opposing the purchase of the
property Commissioner Mungle, who
registered the lone vote of protest,
declared at yesterdays meeting of the
board that he believed the sale should
have been conducted privately. Ex-
ception to this view was taken by
Commissioner Ryan, who offered the
resolution to purchase the property.
The latter asserted thai he would
never consent to such a purchase ac-
eording to such method suggested by
Commissioners Mungle. He also de-
clared the water front property should
De acquired by the city as soon as pos
sible, as it would prove of inestimable
value to the city IN years to come.
Commissioner Mungle then qualified
his statement by saying he did not be-
lieve in business being carried on
secretly, but thought the. purchase
should have been effected quietly.
When the roll was called 1t stood: For
Commissioners Denman. Ryan, Krae-
mer and O'Connell; against-Commis-
sioner Mungle.
Chief Engineer Sherrred stated the
plans for the new city lighthouses
would be ready within a few days.
John E. Skehan, appearing in the in
terest of owners of motor trucks, which
as a rule are heavily loaded. made pro-
test against the restrictions placed on
heavily-loaded trucks using cana
bridges. He said that some of the
bridges were restricted to 5000 pounds
apd the highest amount allowed was
10000. Chief Engineer Sherrerd said
the reason for this restriction was that
the retaining walls were not Of sufi-
cient strength, although the bridges
were built to carry much more weight
than the restrictions upon them. The
matter was referred 70 the chief en-
gineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage,
Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
Falling, Faded, Gray Hair.

The old idea of using Sage for dark
ening the hair Is again coming in
vogue. Our grandmothers had dark,
glossy hair at seventy-hve, while our
mothers are gray before they are ffty.
Our grandmothers kept their hair soft
and glossy with a Sage Tea" which
also restored the natural color.
One objection to using such a prepar-
alton was the trouble of making 1t.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York, who has placed on the market a
superior preparation of Sage, combined
with Sulphur and other valuable reme-
dies for dandruff. itching scalp and
thin, weak, falling hair.
The beauty of the hair depends more
on its rich, even shading thar any
thing else. Don't have dry, harsh
faded hair, when a simple, harmless
remedy will bring back the color in n
few days; and don't be tormented with
dandruff, itching scalp and loose, fall
ing hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy will quickly correct these
troubles, and give color, strengthened
beauty to your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to your
own satisfaction. All druggists sell It,
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded If the remedy Is not ex-
actly as represented. Agent, Charles
w. Menk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

Lie Evening star Is ONerWleitheu
with the manifestation of interest
which has beer aroused by the Baby
Nine contest. 1t has exceeded all ex-
p~ectations and vanquished all contest
records for the short period 1t has been
in progress. The pictures have come
In not from Newark alone, but from
all the surrounding towns and villages.
indicating that the common interest
in the contest and in the play have not
been confined to Newark alone.
The seventy-ive prizes, involving 100
free seats to the play Baby Nine" at
the Shubert Theatre next Monday
night, were mailed from the business
office of this paper today, and will be
IN the hands of the prize-winners by
tomorrow morning at h latest.
Out Of the thousands of pictures re-
ceived In answer to the announcement
only s~eventy-five prizes can be award
ed, as the supply OF seats Is limited.
Every parent had an equal chance of
obtaining one of the good seats which
have been offered. but those who de-
layed sending In the pictures lost the
opportunity of which others took adj
vantage.
The Evening star regrets that 1t is
not possible to furnish seats to all who
showed their interest in the contest by
forwarding the photographs and hopes
at some future date to be able to serve
all Of these.
The names and addresses OF the prize
Winners are as follows:
First Prize-Box of six seats, Lester r.
Hole. 3s5 South Seventh street
Second Prize-Box Of six Seats. Gertrude
Miller. ia Elm street.
Third Prize-Four orchestra chairs,
Anna Bundschuh, 10TH North Fourteenth
street. East Orange.
John j. Carney, 2S4 South Ninth
5-Chester e. Hoagland. H.. sn Peshfne
sIGeorse Hess. 800 South Twelfth
7sGiadys NJ. Van Deibelt. 81 waveriy
sIGladys snaiiey. 2ss Market street
10-Sarah Insdorf. 10 Somerset street.
11-Thelma M. Benfer. 10 Newton street.
12-Mary B. Baman. 10 Franklin avenue.
-is-Emily Decker. iss Johnston venue
iMEleanor Mason. 1873 Johnston avenue.
i5-Norman Engie, 81 Hilton avenue, Hill
is-Heien Blshinser. SIS Hunterdon
if~E,velyn r. Landiey. a Park avenue,
1s"John Murray, IS Sussex avenue.
fs-Martin Cosgrove, rs Bigelow street.
N-Wfliam GLAND. 4e Bergen street
M-Gregory J. Hynes. SO Springfield ave-
eS-Richard Drew, iss Bank street.
N-Robcrt s. Flick, 1B2 Elizabeth avenue.
N-5ordon r. Rowen. 1850 North Seven
teenth street. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

26-Ethei NJ. Kerr. LII Chadwick ave-
ss-Earle W. Parker. soa North Fifth
street.
,27-Virsinia 8. SCHNEIDER, 40 Fabyan
place.
28-Sldney Browne. ia Boyden street.
29-Lena Estslle Pearson. 4S2 Central
30. Maurice Stokes, 90 yanness place.
31-Katherine Bessingsr. 2s Hunterdon
82-E1izabeth Vaughn, rl2s Springfield
avenue, ~Irvington.
as-Viola WEIGH, 1874 Devon street.
Kearny.
85-Verna Muriel Mason. IL Grand ave-
ss--R Rss'1 3. Hof.r. IN New York ave-
nue..
d-Jerome Kapner. 1H Chadwick ave-
nue..
sS-Anna B. Grimm. ~ Jackson avenue.
aS-Harr,et e Emma Pearson o "a Gom ayeeue.
I-Howard Francis Lange, 27 Bruer
avenue.
E-Eleanor Mandel, ze2 Lattleton avenue.
43-Ethel A. weinik. BAT Littleton ave-
A-campbell Lindsay. l1 Bergen ave.
4s-Trene F. Basiie. 81 Thirteenth ave-
47-Dorothy Welsh. 1s Pennington
street.
4S-Helen Erb, 81 Jacob street.
49-Sylvfe Emil. g. Hillside place.
50-George Beach. Schuyler Mansion. Ar
5i-Frieda Reinfsld, 100 Belmont avenue.
52-Robert Parry. 40 Centre street, Nut
6s-Eyerett A. Tyler. $40 Hunterdon
street.
~54-Joseph Bratsch. ga South Twelfth
55~F1orence Q. Hoilander. s7s Morris
5s-Rose Antona Rupp. AL Walnut
57-Anna L. Maui. Iii North Fourth
5s-Katherine d. Mccoster, So Amherst
59~Harold VOLTA. 90 Washington street.
6o-Gussie Weber, 6is Bergen street.
Eighth street.
6S-Edith II. H~odskinson. BIB south
Eighteenth street.
sS-Mildred o. HiIlman. 1877 Thomas
s4~Rlchard ]. Williams. 81 New street.
s5-Emily Mcclnchy. 27 South Sixth
6s~Dorothy Talbot. Ga Warren street.
67-Edith Chapman. 1872 South Sixth
6s~Martha F. Dugan, ia William street.
69-Gladys Wiley, ~ Lake street, Bloom
field.
W~Harold Solomon, s1 Hunterdon
street.
n-Fannie Warner, AT Fifteenth ave.
nue..
72-Nora Lawn, 5I4 Central avenue.
7s-Grace. Marshall, % North Grove
street, Irvington.
7-Kenneth Ryerson, 81 Summer ave-
nue..
.75-Robert Elliot Peterson. st william
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
FIREMEN BLACKENED AT
CHEMICAL PLANT BLAZE.

ELIZABETH. April IA squad Of
Elizabeth hremen were treated to a
coat of brown manganese dioxide carbon
during d fire last night in the chemi-
cal plant of Robert Gilchrist G. Co, at
the foot of Livingston street. The fire.
men say the dioxide is a first cousin to
lamp black. Anyhow they looked like
a Darktown brigade when they re-
turned from the blaze.
The fire was caused by the overhead
ing of a conveyor lined with wood by a
hot air drum near 1t. 1t was extin-
guished with chemicals. Little damage
was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
Race Was to the Swift
in This Contest of Babes
Evening Star Awards loo Tickets for Sfuberts Baby Nine
Play TO IS Reconnaissance Prize-vinners.

- ERE are the prize winners, the names of the seventy I've babies whose
II photography were first. received at this Office after the announcement by
@A the Evening Star of the famous Baby Mine" contest, which began last
Tuesday
The contest has been more than famous-it has been popular. This is in
dictated by the fact that already overo N thousand pictures have been received
and they are still coming in with every mail The ONCE has bssn swamped
by the flood of pictures. and the end is not yet In sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
ROOSEVELT DINNER PLANNED.

ELIZABETH, April 12.-Plans for a
dollar dinner to be held on May l will
be made at a meeting of the organiza-
ton committee of the Roosevelt Pro-
gressive Republican League to be- held
this evening at the home of Edgar
A. Knapp. 100 North Broad street.
Speakers Of national prominence will
be procured for the event. 1t is ex-
pected that Colonel Roosevelt will make
a speech here later In the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
TRIES TO END LIFE IN CELL.

PLAINFIELD, April Thames Keid-
erling, 20 years old, arrested on a charge
of larceny, attempted to end his life
In the North Plainfield jail a half hour
before the time set for his hearing yes
terday. He slashed his throat with a
pocket knife n was found in his
cell unconscious. His condition is
critical
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
HERO OF RUNAWAY DIES.

PATERSON, April ~12.-Joseph Lam
by. of 155 Mary street, who was severe
ly injured on Saturday last while try
ing to stop a runaway team Of horses
as 1t dashed along Market street. died
at the General Hospital yesterday from
his injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-16
MISS LEE1A CORDER
At .B|JOU theatre
APPEARS IN BISMARCK WEDNEs.
DAY EVENING UNDER AUS
PicES KNIGHTS OF co.
LUMeUS,

Miss Leeta Corder who will sing,
al the Bijou on Wednesday evening,
December Is, is rapidly reaching the
front rank of American. singers, hay
ing just finished a very successful
Canadian tour with the Schubert Sym.
phony club Of Chicago. Miss COrder
is a pupil OF Madame Smith of Lob
don, who was a mvorite pupil of Ear
ielli, unch Of Adalina Patti, and who
in a great measure was responsible
for that great diva's success. Mss
Corder has a voice Of great purity,
strength, combined swith sweetness,
Cerfect breath control. and a phenom-
inal range, singing from f below mid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-16
City News

The Mothers club will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Frank Harris, COZ
9th street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o..
clock.
JAMESTOWN, Alert: MI. and Mrs.
Harry Rutgers, formerly OF james
town, are spending the week In the
city, the guests Of Mrs. Rittegsr's
mother, Mrs. Healey, Mr.. Rutgers Is
attending the law school at Grand
Forks, and expects to complete his
course during the coming year.
There will be an important meet
ing of Bismarck Chapter No. 10, Roy
al Arch Masons, at the Masonic TEN
pie. "Wednesday :. evening, December
18th, commencing at $50, sharp, The
Royal Arch degree will be exempli-
fed in full form. Visiting brethren
are cordially invited to be present.
Miss Josephine Baker Of Livona.
was among the arrivals on the Mott
train Saturday evening. Miss Baker
came up to attend the funeral of her
friend and former schoolmate, Mrs.
Geo. Schultz, who died of heart fail.
ure in st. Paul, Wednesday night and
whose body was brought to Bismarck
for burial.
Mrs. c. A. Rust Of Underwood, who
is spending the winter here, while
her daughter, Edna, is availing her
self Of the splendid facilities Of the
Bismarck High school, gave a dinner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-16

the question Is OF such general inter
est. it has been decided to make it an
open meeting. Everyone Is invited,
ladies as we'll as gentlemen. Come
out and hear a spirited discussion OF
a live question. The hour is 500 p.
M, the place, Presbyterian chapel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-16

de c to F above high c with greatest
ease. She uses it all in the especial
ly arranged and in%terpolated cadenza
in the aria, Mad Scene from Hamlet.
She has also coached with Hermann
De Vries If the Opera Comique, Paris,
in the operate roles, and music low
ers Of Bismarck will be glad Of the
opportunity of hearing her on We'd
nesday Evening, Dec. IS, at the Bijou
Theatre. Seats, on sale at Knowles
& Haney. This concert Is being given
under the auspices of the Knights Of
Columbus and that alone merits a
large attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-16

party Saturday evening for the fol.
lowing young ladies': Miss Helen
and Doris Fisk, Isabelle McGlllis,
Anna Carstens, and her daughter, Ed.
ma. After the dinner Mrs. Rust ,2,.k
the party to the teater.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-16
FORMER B|SMARCkER
Dies IN WASHINGTON
PHOTOGRAPHER 5CYCE AFTEF
LINGERING ILLNESS ANSW-
ERS SUMMONS. ..

Friends in the city of A. E. Boyce,
who had a photograph gallery in the
Dakota block, and resided in Bis
marck for about u years, will learn
with regret of his death on Dec. 6,
1912, from tuberculosis.
Mr.. Boyce vas a photographer for
~ years, the last II years of his pro.
fessi0nal life being spent in Bismarck.
He was a member Of the Bismarck
lodge /. 0. O. +. and leaves a wife
and two small children. One child,
Allen, aged two years and ten months
died in January Of the present year.
Mr.. Boyce was born in New York
state nearly 81 years ago, and, be-
sides his wife and the two small chill
uren has grown children who reside
in Minnesota.
Mrs. Boyce and the small children
now reside at Burton, Vashon Island,
Wash.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-16

Maj. w. l.. Belden Of Shields, who
has been spending a few days visit.
ing friends in the city, returned Sun.
day evening from a brief trip to Steele
where he nand an enjoyable visit with
old time friends. George s. Roberts
who is still a legal resident of Kidder
county in spite of the fact that he IS
stationed at Fort Yates as govern
ment stock inspector. went down with
Major Belden and visited his brother
and former business associates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-16

Robert Buchanan, Jr., and Alfred
Wengel, both of Hazelton, were TAX.
ing in the sights of The capital city
Saturday and Sunday. Young Mr..
Buchanan is one of the boys that can
''go some when he decides to take
his sweetheart out for a spin. He has
a fine five.passenger touring car and
enjoys the company Of the young peo-
ple--especially the fair sex.
Don't fail to hear the debate to be
held Tuesday evening of this week,
under the auspices of the P~resbyteri-
an Brotherhood. The question IL.
Resolved. That a young man In Bis
marck can wisely marry on 100000 a
year aad maintain a reasonable stand
ard of living" Good debatOrs have
been secured to argue both sides OF
this knotty question, and interest In
the debate is very keen-in fact, since
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-16

:: s. = : =" I: :. : !: !. .A.: !:
= AGRICULTURAL ESTIMATES. ::
: Washington, Dec. 16.-Agri- "
= cultural department final esti- :
= mates on December LIST as to :
= acreage, production, price, and :
& the, countrr;;'s principal crops =
= were announced today. :
= Corn acreage, 1O7,083,000. !"
= Production, 5,124,746,000. :
: Price 4S.7 cents: value 81, :
: 520,454,O00. =
Observation-Disclosures gold watch, open
face Elgin movement, No 9373997,
very liberal reward for return to
Tribune Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-11
Ladies and Misses Suits

Fine Serges, Whip Cords nobby Mostly sample
Suits Satin and braid trimmed, colors black
this includes all straight
odd sizes up 81 Regular price $500 Sale Price SIS 90
ALTERATIONS FREE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-11
July Red Star Prices on Separate Coats

LADIES AND MISSES MIFITTED SERGE AND
TURE COATS, regular $1,000 Sale Price So 80
LADIES' AND MISSES LONG SERGE AND WHIP CORD
COATS, sailor and notch collars. navy, md
gray regular price $3.50 and $500 Sale Price $1,000
LADIES LONG WHIP CORD AND NOVELTY COATS. Reg
price $500 and $3.50 Sale Price ........ SIP so
BLACK SILK COATS regular price $1,000 Sale Price So 80
BLACK SILK COATS regular price $3.50 price $1,000
BLACK SILK COATS regular price $500 Sale price $12 so
DUST COATS special 81 80 So
LINEN STREET COATS special So so So
FANCY TRIMMED LINEN COATS at....................
Observation-Disclosures So 81 so 1878 and $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-11

Chldren's sizes made and mixtures,
shawl collar and souache braid trimmed coors navy
and gray, price 1898 and $3.50 Sale Price 81 40
Chldren's Coats sizes, made serges navy,
popgee price 1898 Sale Price So
Chldrens Coats to IA made of shawl collar of
different combinations regular price Sale price So 40
Childrens Coats harlne stripes
large sailor collars regular price $3.50 Sale Price 81 90
CHILDREN s RAIN CAPES-
Regular price $9S navy and red Sale price
Regular price $3.50 quality. Sale price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-11
Ladies' and Misses Suits

OF Plain Serges and Whip Cords and Novelty Mixtures plain
tailored and fancy trimmed styles Long roll revers
plain skirt panel back snappy styles coors navy, black
tan king blue and gray. Regular price $1,000. Sale
o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-24

nearing completion, and all of the
awards will be officially determined
before the closing hour tonight.
The live stock exhibits have been a
center of interest since the opening
day, and many Of the stockmen have
made sales at fancy prices, for delivery
at the close of the fair. One exhibitor
who had a display Of hogs has sold
out completely.
Friday will be school and college
day on the official program, and
thousands of school children from all
over the state will be brought to
Jackson on the regular and special
trains. All of the railway lines have
made special arrangements to handle
Fridays crowds. There will be num-
erous special entertainment featur-
es for the school and college visitors
including two football games.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-24
PETAL LOCALS.
~%~~%~%%<~~~~~%~~

Miss Eliza BackstTom Of Richton,
who is attending the Mississippi Wo-
mans College in Hattiesburg, spent
the weekend here with her sister,
Mrs. R. s. vanderford.
Mrs. Jesse Lott returned home Sun,
day from Meridian, where she went to
attend the Fair and visit relatives,
Mrs. Fairchild, of Moselle is the
guest of her daughter and son-ln-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Stewart.
Mrs. Mamie Sellers and children, of
Moselle, are visiting the formers
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Shirley
Master Holloway Bynum, of Me-
ridian, is spending awhile with his
brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. J. Bynum.
Mrs. J. Frank Smith, of Rockford,
Texas, is visiting her relatives, who
are Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Odom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wake Bates and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Pace.
After several weeks spent with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Carley, little Miss Claudio Mae Wal
lace, of Columbia, returned to her
home wednesday, Mrs Garley ac-
her home.