davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
The Treatment
Of
tuberculosis

In its beginning Tub srcuiosis u . Asosiv-
ing and hidden diseass. and the failure 20
cure has been due to the Inability to dis.
cover tho real ailmen1 until the disease be-
couses too fAr advanced.
A suooeesful treatmsn: depends entirely
upon the d'Ssass being discovered aud
properly treated while II 10 yst In its cn--
able stage.
d. Anlsreon's remarkable success In the
cure Of Tssbsrcuiosis 10 the direct sesul; Of
his ability TO ASCERTAIN, By means Of his
Anderson x-Light Examinations. the exact
condition within the iaass or ohsst. before
the tubsrcuiar Fsr1ns are present and b.
fore the breaking down stage oooura
His treatment - . complete COURSE OF
tr.stmsnt. with proper sdvios. directed and
suited to the condition ana symptoms OF
each patient. It 70 NOT . ssorst remedy
claimed to cure svsry oAss In any Staes..
The WORT .casss OF Tubsrcuioais pass
rhrousn . durable stage. A delayed or In
correct diagnosis above ths diseass "a
progress beyond tie oura be stage.
Consult DR.. Anderson. the isadfnG sa-
pert Lung Specialist In New York. Con.
suitation ana examination ess gtvsn - the
Office without charge. Lssm the trus
oond1tsoa Of your iungs and Investigate hi
methods, while there - yst time 70 b,
CURED. References Of CURED Gases ~ m
office.
DR.. AnAsrsoa. 20 wen ga q. tSs.
tween 9Th and EN- avs.j. New York
Hours. 10 70 4 tsundAy, II 70 ~, Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday evenings til
Q o'oiock. New illustrated book ON Tuosr
cuiosis ssnt 70 any afdrsas upeu request.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31

with perhaps . blaoh basd round
the sleeve, such - . man wears.
A woman yhould always have st
ieart fril1 Of white nsxt TO her
face, no matter how sombrs her
.garb.
II believe that all dress should b,
distinguished By freedom, good ssns.
and beauty. and think that II NOR,
and more the general feeling Of Ameri
can women. I believe. therefore. tina
they are more likely to leave on mourn
ting altogether, ~ We now understand
the term. than to change 70 white o.
some other color - Arbitrarily nxed o.
the present bia on"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
White for Mourning Garb
TO Be Chiefly Expressive
OF Conventional Grief
IRE. Actors Exampls
Msst Haus Weight, but
Ladies' Tailor Does Not
Look for Society's Adop.
tion Of The Innooation
This Season, EOen In
Younger Set.
10 WAtte mourning soovt to
Soke the place Of the tyodtttonoI


Soke the place Of the traditional
btockf
Z y % rumorsA ror instance We
80 to;a on high authority that tue
young WIDOW. NrA John Jacob Astor,
VII wsar nothing but pure white Dor
tAs nsxt dx moneha. oonvsntlonaiiy har
Usriod Of deepest mourning. Her sa-
onols - being followed BY several other
0os1ety women. VINO have ordered com
UDses mourning sutAt, It white.
6sUonai,y. I have always thought
~ oniy important question IN rssard
- 1ourudnG apparel concerns not the
Dute1ng Il on but the taking II of. The
iAAy VINO goes into colors" after q
pol1es period Of gloom seems to symbol
~ % bisntansiy the transient nature
Of her grief Mourning ought not to
- worn at all or else II ought 10 be
Vssu forever. A. least. that 10 my
fselln6 about Il.
Du< the matter Of mourning fashions
shouid. Of course. b taken to . sartorial
64bHnal. That 10 why went 70 SAM
VI Hanil, organise ana first vios-pres!-
leok Of the United LaAass' TAilors As
: ISOLATION Of America
'swha6 a6out this whlts mourningr'
aslcsa Mr.. PAUL.
'Voe some time tailors and dress
matters have been trying to introduce
Il" b. replied. I'VE DO not like to
design and mako all black costumes
for women. The reason 10 that such
suits and dresses are becoming to com.
parakivsly too few. While they may b
worn b. soms. from . sense Of duty
they are worn reluctantly.
WILL BUY FEWER AND CHEAP
Err GARMENTS IN BLACK.
That means that the woman VIII
Huyu N all blank outfit will buy fSws'
and lsss expensive garments than i
0ho WsrO In oolors. Also she will be
moro trying customer. ssslnS imaginary
fAults a design whom the real trouble
~ look isss attractive than usual.
sYoR . gsset many women,
HOaxnlAg - Q fashleAabls asoss-
~ eaAhsr tAaA . sincere sxpTso-
Gloa q grief. xhsxsfors, II once
Shs sia Of fAsA1on can - invoked
agaaass the blAek, women Win ~
snly zoo 6iaA.
= % Aot ~ WY tAis should
- b possible. For instance, pur-
pls q the regular mouxnang color
~ royalty. WY should not whtss
Ssscas the gaxb Of young women
we have suffered bsreavsmAnt7
sYsrsonally, ! DO not believe II 70
~ worn By many women, ana
fssl sure lie usS VIII not be gen-
srua this season, even In the fash
ioaa6le world. Hut MA Asters
szanapis must have Weight, par
Sesulasly among ehs younger sst
- A write mournanS seems ssps-
sAaily attractive during the WARM
vsoAAss. Z should say mAs ~
VSuaa - chiefly In evidence ~ the
.s~Deee1aon Of conventional grief"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
DOUBLE As~ STAMPS UN7n p N-LBERTY STAMP PREMIUM


Sixteen rainy days this month is the for this SALE
do sixteen days business in day. and surely ought
to succeed when you the way we have cut prices
We've marked this grade clothing low enough tempt
the makers to buy back their suits for when the
Clothes the materials the tailoring won't need tailor
tell you the suits can't be made for the prices quote
below. Read them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-31
WOMEN, LIKE MEN, SHOULD
HAVE SOME SPECIAL SIGN. O

But n you approve neither of all
vhfte nor all-black OUTFITS. what Is the
mode you would recommends" asked,
~ think that women, like men,
ouSht TO have some special sign OF
mourning, and not be Compelled to
remodel their entire wardrobes. II
q woman does not feel like wear
in9 bright tints during her nrst
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26

@ M@ AH w 49, -
We reproduce herewith from Chicago Examiner headlines OF
the story of which followed the reopenng of the
saloons in Rock Island This is isolated incdent it is
rather the inevitable match powder magazine
explosion than whisky in n1amed mind
When violence Island the saloons
promptly closed They always Public safety demands It,
is that enough the saloon? The
troops called and the spirit OF
riot suppressed
But before the naamed public had fully cooled off
payday Mark you, payday The wage-earner
wages because payday the saloonkeepers
of Rock permitted open their
Saloons The saloons have first chance at that pay
velope forced remain closed the might be
tempted of his pay envelope home
his family that would do. If permitted
do that he might the habit 1t day and the saloon
must have its toll from that envelope But society still
The embers of violence still smouldering
To open the might again fan those enbe into devou
ing Perhaps, it payday and the saloon
have its TOLL But public safety demands that the saloons
be closed until society has completely settled back into its
condition. Who public safety! 1t is payday
the saloon have its toll from that pay envelope
And be said shame, if indeed anything
could add that Inflated cys shame the argument of the
saloon prevailed Because payday while passions
still smoulderng that the saloon might have its toll from that
pay envelope permitted reopen and
flowed unmoested the of Rock Island
Zone murder by suggers fights
eighty all saloon might rifle pay
envelope Islands toilng And Rock Island
city call this Christian commonwealth
How long, Oh, of Illinois, how long?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
Citizen, Mistaken for Chief of
Police, Badly Beaten by
Band of SIuggers;; Both
Juries Again Start Inquiries.
Scores OF Street Fights Are
QuelIed by Soldiers; Mayor
Schriver and His Enemy,
McCaskrin, Testify To-Day.

ROCK ISLAND, March 31.-One murder,
vicious attack by sluggers, scores OF
fights and eighty men arrested, was the
record Of the first day OF open saloons
at Rock Island since the militia closed
down the places after the fatal rlotins
of last Tuesday.
The dead man is Rufus Phonea.' who,
and. his body th""''' 49, """s'tes's'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
COUNT CLERK FILES HIS
PETITION WITH HIMSELF
John B. Woolston ~Designates Himself in Document as RE-
publican" Without Referring to Any Particular Brand.

For mayor, Jacob Haussling. for
Board of Works commissioners, Al
bert Biertuempfel and Charles P
Gillen. and for City Home trustee,
William A. Hyland.
The Regular Republican organiza
ton had the honor of being the first
to file a city petition. At 1928 yes
terdsy afternoon John L. Reid.
mayoralty candidate, and Board Of
Works Commissioners Harry 3.
o'Connell and William Mungle. and
Rudolph Schaaf. candidate for trus-
tee TO the City Home. filed their petit
tiens with Acting City Clerk Martin
Bross. Shortly after Herman Obert,
Of 1o1 Magazine street, an ~Indcpend-
etn Democratic candidate for alder
man Of the Twelfth ward, filed d
petition.
Unlike the county candidates. the
city candidates have until Septem-
Der 4 to file their petitions. as the
law provides they must be filed
twenty days prior to the date of the
primaries.
Charles A. Sompson, an independ
ent Republican aspirant for alderman
'of the Third ward filed his petition
today. He, resides at 297 Belmont ave.
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
PROGRESS|VES FILE
THEIR PETITIONS
Candidates for Lever House in
Ninth and Tenth Districts
Not Named Yet.

With the exception ofcthe Progress
slve candidates for Congress in the
Ninth and Tenth districts, both in
Essex county. the complete list of
| candidates for the Lower House has
been filed with the Secretary Of State
and their respective county clerks.
The local Bull Moose men will place
their candidates on the official ballot
by petition.
The list follows.
First District@Colonel D. Stewart
| Craven, Salem. Democrat, and John
T. Wright, Camden. Democrat; Will
lam J. Browning. Camden. Republic
can; William P. shourds. National
| Park. Socialist.
Second District-Democratic, Her
bert c. Bartlett, Vinelsnd; ]. Thomp-
son Baker. Wildwood, and Winfield
Scott Hand. Ocean City: Republicans.
| John J.. Gardner. Atlantic City. Crit
| fifth w. Lewis. Burlington, aud SEN
ator Isaac Nichols, Bridgeton.
Third District-Democratic, Thomas
j. Scully, South Anboy; Republican,
BENJAMIN F. S. Brown. Matawan, and
William w. Ramsay. K~eansburg.
Fourth District-Democratic, Frank
3. Allen, BernardsviI1e; Charles j.
Blake, Trenton; John A. Frech. Som
ervile; William Libbey. Princeton;
George A La Monte, Bound Brook;
John ]. Matthews, High Bridge:
Washington e. l.. Sperry, Trenton:
George o. Vanderbilt, Princeton, and
Allan B. Walsh, Trenton; Republican,
William e. Blackman, Trenton, and
Willard c. Parker, Pennington.
Fifth District-Democratic, William
E. Tuttle, jr., westfeld. Republican,
Edward j. Cahill, Boonton; Frederick
W. Park, Crawford, and William N.
Runyon, Plainfeld; Socialist, William
A. Matthews, Rockaway.
sixth District-Democratle. David J,
Harvey, Highway; A. C. Hart,
Hackensack. and Lewis J. Martin,
Newton; Republicans, Steven Wood
McClave, C1icside; Socialist, Freder-
lex Krafft, Ridgefield.
Seventh District-Democratic, Rob-
ert Bremen, Passaic, and Philip
Chapman. Paterson; Republican. Al
bert Smith. Paterson: Progressive,
Henry Morelli, Paterson.
Eighth District-Democratic.- Eu
gene F. kinkead, Jersey City; Repub-
lican, Harold Bouton, Jersey City. and
Horace Robertson, Bayonne.
Ninth District-Democratic, Walter
I. Mccoy, East Orange; Republican,
r. Wayne Parker: Newark; Progress.
sive Democracy, Frank Boettner,
Newark.
Tenth District-Democratic, Ed
ward w. Townsend. Montclair; Re-
publican, 1. Lincoln Adams, Mont
clair.
Eleventh District-Democratic. John
j. lMcGovern. Cornelius Ford and
Colonel Archibald S. Alexander. OF
Hoboken; Emil Walschied. Francis
J. McIlvane. John J. Egan and Fran
els McAulay, of West Hoboken; Re
publican. Harlan Besson and Harry l.
Thompson, of Hoboken.
Twelfth District Democratic,
James Hammill and Clarence E. F,
Simpson. of Jersey City; Progressive
George l.. Record and Captain Jach
GrahaWs.,
~ -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
PROMISE TO LEAVE CITY;
SENTENCE Is SUSPENDED


After having successfully freight
ed" their way from Trenton, Paul
Ritter. who gave North Bergen as his
home town, and Theodore Muller. who
claimed he was a habitue of the Mills
Hotel. New York city, were arrested
by Detective Mccarthy. of the Penn
sylvania railroad, yesterday afternoon
and locked up at the Third precinct
station.
When arraigned before Judge Hahn
today on a technical charge of loiter-
ing both men pleaded guilty. They
were en- route to New York when
taken into custody. they declared.
On their promise to leave the city as
quickly as possible Judge Hahn sus-
pended sentence and the prisoners
discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

of the event was not selected, and
will d be until the committee
secures the required amount.
The campaign committee appointed
consists of John v. Diefenthaler,
chairman; DIR. Richard Cole, of this
city, Newton and Montclair: William
r. Hamilton. ST.. Orange; John c.
Lyon and Otto Horster. East Or
anee, William d. Ebby, South Or
ange, Thomas s. Hughes. Montclair;
John L. Davis, Orange; Joshua Brier-
ley, Christopher A. O'Rourke, Michael
P. Roche. Joseph NJ Degnan and
Thomas H. Connolly, of this city.
The committee of members of the
county committee consists of Bernard
". Teriinde. of this CITY,. chairman;
Charles r. Reeve, Of Millburn; j. FL.
M. Cook, of Roseland: John l.. Cox,
Montclair; Charles w. Crisp and
Joseph A. Connolly, of Believille;
John Mulch, of Nutley: George T,
Byrne, Of Orange: e. Tracy Lanter-
man and William A. Kirk, of East
Orange; John B. Buchanan, jr.. John
s. Sheldon, Charles w. Chambosse.
William r. Carroll and Edward J.
Joyce, Of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
DENIES HE CAST
ASPERSIONS ON NEWPORT

DENVER, Aug. 27.-Returning
from a months tour Of California, I.
| Townsend Burden, of New York anu
| Newport, was greeted at the Office
of his father-in-law, Dennis Sheedy.
"a banker, by a heap of assorted mail
missives postmarked Newport, Long
| Island, New York and elsewhere.
| They revealed upon examination
newspaper clippings and scrubbed
| r~eproaches.
In them he was uoted as predict,
ing the downfall of Newport and
lauding Los Angeles as a social hub,
and the correspondents expressed
themselves freely as to his repudia-
ton of the New York summer capt.
tai.
"Never saw a reporter while ! was
in California" commented Mr.. Bur-
den. 4 never made my such state
ments. Nothing can alter my opinion
that Newport has no superior as a
summer resort"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
u AMplTHEATRE
MUST BE TORN DOWN

AsBURY PARK, Aug. T-James
A Bradley, founder of Asbury Park
nresent owner of Tor real estate
within the city than any other ten
men have title to, and for years a
self-appointed censor of public morals
here. is SO stirred by the erection OF
the amphitheatre used by baby pm
rade spectators and still stanoins at
he foot of Sunset Lake that in an
advertisement last night he called
upon public-spirited citizens TO tear II
down. and offered for this purpose
the services Of thirty workmen, SIX
teams of horses and a quantity o,
7 ropes, chains and levers.
Mr.. Bradley says he will fight any
obstruction Of the ocean view obtain
able from all of the hotels in the
vicinity of the beach through his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
GOVERNOR WILL DIRECT
CAMPAIGN AGAINST VICE

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 27.-Pend-
ing the outcome of his crusade to
Clean up" Portland, Governor West
temporarily will remove his offices
from the State capitol to this city
and vigorously pursue the campaign
to expel from the resident and apart
ment house districts persons, who, he
alleges, are debauching the youth of
the city.
Governor West. reached Portland
Monday. He declared District Attor-
ney George Cameron's activities in
the vice district would avail nothing
and that an official appointed by
himself would conduct the investi-
cation. au
When told of a movement for his
recall, Governor West offered $40
toward the fund for scircuIating petit
tions.
81 would like nothing better than
to see it put. up to the people" he
Sdiu- f.+t sra 49, $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
NO OUTbURST At
LEAGUE MEETING
Essex WiIsonites Adopt Resolu-
ton Expressing Confidence
in Their Officers.

There was no outburst at the meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Woodrow Wilson League held at its
headquarters in the Union building
last night.
Word was received that John L.
Armitage. the president of the league.
is on his way home. and is expected
to arrive this week. Acting Chair
man Thomas F. burning was elected
vice-president and Nathan Kussy war
elected a member of the executive
committee.
The committee adopted a resolution
expressing confidence in it's officers
and approving of the decision not to
place a city and county ticket in the
field. Funds will be raised for the
placing of a Wilson and Marshall
banner either in Clinton street or at
Broad and Market streets. The date
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

County Clerk John b. Woolston set
the pace for filing nominating petit
tons for the coming primaries by
Allng his own with himself. OF
course Mr.. Woolston designates him
self as a Republican without any
trimmings. He names Richard w.
Booth. county collector, az his hnan-
cial agent.
The signers include Court House
attaches and friends of the candi-
date from his native town, East Or
snge. Shortly after Mr.. Wooiston
sealed his petition away in the vault
former F~reeholder Nathaniel J. n.
ward. of the Fifteenth ward. who
was one of the old hoard. and. at
one time chairman of the finance
committee, filed his petition.
Mr.. Ward states in the petition that
he is, a regular" Democrat. but he Is
making an independent fight.
The county candidates have until
Friday to file their petitions. The law
requires them to do SO twenty-five
days prior to primaries, which will
take place September "a.
Thee Essex County Democratic
Committee today hled at the city
clerks ONCE petitions of candidates
as follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
RED|STR|CT LAW
is LEGAL, He SAYS
City Counsel Nugent Advises
Engagement of New POLL
ing Places.

Declaring that the ordinance which
was recently passed by the Common
Council which redistricted the city
was perfectly legal. City Counsel
James r. Nugent In an opinion TO
Acting City Clerk Martin Bross to-
day advised him to go ahead and en-
gage polling places for the new dis
tricts instead of the old ones, despite
the decision of Judges william p.
Martin and Harry V. Osborne, who
ruled last week that under the Gsran
act the ordnance could not be passed
between the goth day of April and the
general election. and go into effect
this year.
Just now Watson Rodemann, CLERK
of the County Board of Elections, IL
in a qundary and figures that he will
, go deeper into the move IL the de-
| cision of the court does not hold. The
| civil service list of eligible election
officers Is practically exhausted, and
the names forwarded do not appea,
| sufficient to the new districts
| Under the law the court has the righi
to appoint without taking from the
eligible list.
Mr.. Rodemann. though prepared
both ways, is hoping that the deci,
sion will be decided finally one way
or the other before the eleventh hour
John P, Manning. n of the mem,
bers of City Counsel Nugent's staff
was at the Court House today tt
confer with either Judge Osborne o.
Martin, but neither was expected un,
til late this afternoon.
In the meantime Mr.. Bross will rem
places In the various new districts
for polling places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
WICKERSHAM TO FIGHT
FOR NEGRO LAWYERS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 81
Whether negro lawyers are to be adj
mitted as members was one OF the
subjects before the American Bar AS
ISOLATION, which opened its thirty
Nth annual meeting here today.
The question arose in a special re-
port Of the executive committee, de-
ciaring that although it had been
the settled practise of the association
to elect only white men as members. I"
three negro members, including Will
lam H. Lewis, an assistant to the
United States encouragement, had
been seated by the committee in ig.
noranee of their race.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT George w. Wick
ersham announced he would make a
strenuous fight against any attempt
to unseat Mr.. Lewis and the Other
negro lawyers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
FRISCO GRAFT CASES
WILL BE REVIVED SOON

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. IT.
A a S that figured prominently in
the San Francisco graft prosecution
has been revived. Superior Judge
William P. Lawlor. decreed yesterday
that Louis Glass, former vice-pres.-
den of the Pacific States Teleplane
and Telegraph Company, charged
with bribery. must stand trial en-
September l6.
District Attorney Fickert several
months ago asked for a dismissal on
the ground Of inability to obtain me-
terial witnesses. Recently. however,
Judge Lawlor discovered THAI two
witnesses. Theodore Y. Haisey and
Emil ]. thinner. auditor and book
keeper. respectively. Of tbs tfiepHrae
oompzaz< lad heeesne ayallspl@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
COLLECTOR WITH
]. Sl70 DISAPPEARS
His Apartment and Another's
- MysteriousIy Robbed-En-
trance Not Forced.

s.Coupled with tho franco aison
pearance of Roland w winna,- after
collecting about $40 FOR the arm M
emnloved him is the n,ystar,o,,- ,aai
ing OF his apartment at sos son+h
Seventeenth street and th.t ~
Thomas T Dalv in IN. same house
what the no,,ce ragsrd Or -
4f9,,larlv nernliar o,rcuust.nca ~ /,
If tbo two eats 1. ~. :.
uy,rnsy,s ,nart,,an. no.h,nn -.
clotbine beioneirg 10 H. 49,
fo,,cbad Mill i, AZ MI. a.eas
was ~d;sras.rdas ana -,
tf6,,gh +be n,haia 49, "a .n.a.s
: thins vas tsLan ~. ,ar,a,s 49,
uso Tha no,;ca : .,s" ,nta-as.eS
-