davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
The Spiritlof
Quality
Betterr11entS

That is the spirit. that rules
and controls this store.
Above all things, that is the
one thing that interests the
buying public these days.
Far more than low price.
But il it were only a mat
ter of price you would still
come to this store, where the
fairest quotations are always
attached to the most reliable
merchandise.
This store in its merchan-
disc admits of no comparison
other than with the worlds
highest exponents of retail
dom.
All that we know, all that
our efficient organization can
do in the gathering of the
choicest m C h a n disc, Is
summed up in the constant
endeavor toward quality-bet-
terment.
And so, not alone from a
price standpoint, but from a
quality standpoint, our claims
upon the attention of a dis
eliminating public are im-
perious.
Clean, fresh, full stocks
free from the drifts of other
S e a S on s-give verge and
scope to your choice when
you buy here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
CHINA NOT LIKELY TO
GET S5O,000,000 LOAN

LoNDoN,s Sept. 17.s-Thea new $50,
600 900 loan probably will notf be
granted TO China. according to news
received here yesterday. The United
States and Great Britain cooperated
in what appears to have been sue
cessful Opposition to the loan and in
structions were sent to the British
Minister at Pelxin to oppose the bond
issue.
Objection of the two nations was
based son their belief in the necessity
of insisting upon foreign supervision
over the expenditure of the funds
from such loan by China.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
SECOND N. j. CAVALRY TO
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

The Second New Jersey Cavalry
will hold its twenty-first annual re-
union in the Winfield Scott Post
rooms of the G. A. r. at Plainfield
on October g.
An election of officers will be held
at II a. m. and other interesting
events will mark the annual gather
ing. There are fifty-five members of
the cavalry scattered in different
parts of the State. The last two re-
Unions were held in Newark.
C. e. Blackwell, of this city, is
president of the association, and
Adian s. Applegate. of Trenton, sec
retary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17

OF French curl variety; rich,
dropping heads; Q inches broad
and 18 inches long; splendid
color assortment, black and
white; at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
NOVEL NAP MAY COST LIFE

CHIPPEWA. FALLS Wis, Sept. IL.
Arthur Schultz, a farmland, living
near this city, while plowing fell
asleep. The lines became entangled
around his feet. the horses ran away
and Schultz was fatally hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
STORM SHOWS FURY
Wind Races Through City
Sixty Miles an Hour.
HEAVY DAMAGE IN ITS WAKE
Washington and Vicinity Visited by
Destructive Hurricane.
RAILWAY TRACKMAN KILLED
District Street Car Service Blocked.
Roofs Blown From Houses-Plate
Glass Shattered.
HEAVY DAMAGE IN ITS WAKE
RAILWAY TRACKMAN KILLED

The storm that swept Washington and
the surrounding territory shortly after 6
O'Clock yesterday evening, while not of
long duration, was one of the most de-
structive that has visited the city in
years. Uttered streets piled high with
limbs; twtgs and leaves torn from the
trees: telephone and electric light poles
blown down or snapped off. houses and
small buildings unroofed. and windows
smashed in, gave evidence this morning
of the fierceness of the hurricane. which
attained maximum velocity of sixty
seven miles an hour and which blew at
the rate Of nearly sixty miles an hour for
the official period of five minutes, as in
dictated at the weather bureaus observa-
tory.
1t is believed the heaviest of the storm
was felt in the vicinity of Springfield.
Prince Georges county. Md, about fifteen
miles from this city on the line of the
Pennsylvania railroad and Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis electric line.
where Moses Stewart, colored, track
walker on the Pennsylvania railroad, was
killed
Stewart sought protection from the
storm in the station the electric line.
and shortly after he entered the struc-
ture 1t was blown over and he was
killed. At Bells station. only a short
distance from Springfield, the station
building OF the electric line was blown
down. \ boy was in the station and he
was severely hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
HORSES IN
international Show Opens in
EngIand-King Is
Interested.

LONDON. June 11.-The international
horse show opened at Olympia this
morning and will continue until June 20.
Although some of the older American
exhibitors are absent, others have taken
their places. Judge w. IL. Moore. Wal
ter Winans and Miss Mona Dunn, a
Canadian, are the leading transatlantic
exhibitors Judge Moore brought over
from America no fewer than forty-five
horses, and will be a keen competitor in
all harness classes, in which Alfred q.
Vanderbilt also is exhibiting.
]. Sumner Draper of Boston has
brought over a dozen harness horses,
and Messrs. Gunther and Walker of
White Plains. n. Y. have few entries.
King George is displaying interest In
the show, and besides exhibiting horses
from the royal stables at Windsor, Sand
bingham and Balmoral has sent the
famous Hanoverian Cream ponies which
draw the state coach in royal process
sions and the black horses used on other
ceremonial occasions
The attendance today was not so large
as usual The decorati ton of Olympia
represents subtropical garden, the roof
being hidden by scene sheets in imita-
ton of a tropical sky. The horses
stalls are layiShly decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Explains Course of Colored Voters.

Represe Slaylon Of Texas
democrat today undertook To explain "a
part the reason that Roosevelt received
such large part of the colored Vote II
both Ohio and NJrs land. He said I
had come TO his attention that = Bait
more organization Of colorcd people cal
ed the I,plift Society had attempted 70
obtain from the American Rcd cross
League last winter tho privilege ~
undertaking tho sale 90 the Red cross
Christmas seals in MARYLAND The re-
quest was courteously declined by the
American Red Cross Society on tie
ground that II had already very 81.
fective method Of distribution of THE
seals in Maryland. Mr SlaNden said
that the rplift Society took nmbrace
at the refusal, and. believing that
President Taft. the honorary president
of the Red Cross. bad not used his in
fiuence tn aid the society in obtaining
its desires. had passed the word along
throughout the negroes pf the country
not to support him FOR denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
POLITICS DAY BY DAY

adopted by the Baltimore convention.
Among the principal rlanks in the niht-
form is a provision for amendment 10 tn
Constitution coniining the right of SUI
rage to the people Of the white race. Az
other plank prohibits the immigration
into this country OF all persons eNcept
those belonging 10 the white race. tie
proposes a gradual reduction OF tic tara
river and harbor development, aud d.
clareS against any mobilization of iHr
sherman antitrust law. though faNorir !
a partisan Independent cotnWlssi"r,
similar To the interstate commerce. CONE
mission. to deal with trust prohI,ln-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Conference of Clark's Friends.

To perfect plans for the fight TO be
made in the interests of Speaker Clark
in Baltimore. the friends of the Speak
err Will hold a conference in this city
Thursday. Former Senator Dubois of
Idaho. who is managing the camgaisn
for the Speakers nomination. said to-
day that already representatives OF
thirty states had siCnttied their inten-
ton of being present at the confer
ence After the conference IL is plan
ned to move the working force oc the
Clark headquarters here TO Baltimore.
The National Champ Clark Demo
cratic League Will meet tonight at old
Masonic Temple. 9th and + streets. Il
perfect arrangements for the league
marching club TO parade in Baltimore
Representative Pepper of Iowa is Il
make an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Every Wanted Material
inn Women's White
Wash Skirts.

Our showing OF the newest
modes in Women White Wash
Skirts IS unusually interesting in
the completeness of styles, num-
Der of fabrics and diversity OF
models. The styles range from
the most conservative to the new
est novelties, but even these latter
combine refinement and taste to
a high degree. The many needs
of the white skirt are known
to all women, hence the ad-
visibility of making selection
while assortments afford the best
advantages.
SIoo, SI.25. SI.5o to $1,000 each.
Third roor G st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
WOmem's New LINEN Suits,
The Finest i'm Fabric and Tailoring

Linen Suits of the highest typebest quality fabrics sklfu
tailored
be thoroughly pleasing to all women.
Simple but models for travel
and all of ordinary
simple tailored style prevalent with women
Norfolk effects in to
styles that deservdly popular constantly increasing
Norfolk Suits especially becoming the youthful
figures accentuan marked degree Skirts are in
all the models
Natural coored and white linens
better than have offered regularly this
have individuality style high grade Workmanship
combined excellence than the garments at the
Price of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Lily ANN Arm Shield
Holders.

A Brassiere made Of substantial
net in the body and invisible net
in the short sleeves. to be worn
over the corset. Dress Shields
are attached firmly around the
edge to protect the corset cover
as we'll as the waist from all
stains of Precipitation, SO frequent
and SO undesirable to all women.
AS brassiere and shield holder
combined the service rendered bv
this article is far more satisfac-
tory than anything we have before
seen. 5000 eacho
Notion Dept. Main door. q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Fighting Third Term Movement.

The National Anti-Third Term League
of which former Senator Henry ". blair
Of New Hampshire is president. - o.
ganized already in fourteen states, ana
in many localities the membership =
said to he very large. Tn" heacaaarto&s
Of the organization IS in TINS CITY NJ
Blair declared today that no man c"att
win third term today in THIS count q,
not even Washington or Lincoln i
either were a candidate for the elect 81.
Thousands Of republicans, he sth.
would oppose Theodore Roosevelt its
this reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

These materials ordinarily command much higher price but
fortunate enough market when they
disposed of below value and quick take advantage
of the opportunity presented
Dmies Cotton Fouards Organizes and Lawns included
Just the materials that will find much service throughout the
for dainty cool frocks and dresses.
Divided into four lots as follows:
NOT NO. 800 YARDS DINIITY DE LUNE popular
fabric for womens and chdrens dresses also
svely used dressing sacques kmonos Polka dots
striped effects figures and floral patterns Marked half price
Special value, 1212c yard.
LOT NO. 800 YARDS FANCY PRINTED SILK AND COT
TON FOULARDS. in designs and beautiful col
orings such lavender cadet old light blue navy blue
blackand white. These priced far below regularly
Special value, 20c yard.
neat serviceable des and pink lowered effects An
ceptionaly good offering in which the saving half.
Special value, 1212c yard.
LOT NO. anew BORDERED LAWNS in beautiful colorings
and patterns; sheer crisp and Of first quality One of the
stylish fabrics of the nearly half
Special value, 15c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
$500 each.
Formerly $4,000
and $500.
Special price,
$1.05 each.
Special price,
ST so each.
Womnen's New Bathing
and Beach Costumes.

Bathing and Beach Costumes
were never SO attractive in styles
and fabrics-the latter are espe-
cially smart and pretty, consist
ing of beautiful taffeta silk and
satin, also mohair, and their fit
ness has been assured for both
fresh and salt water bathing.
Plain colors and smartly trimmed
effects.
$2.o5, $3.50. $500 to $I2.5o each.
Bathing Caps, in a variety OF
pretty styles, Of rubber and va
rious waterproofed materials; I'M
usually fetching colors.
25c, soc to $2.oo each.
Third floor, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
A Charming Collection of Hats for
WOmen's and Misses Outing Wear,

Appropriate hats for the the seashore
club the week end and the where the
servceable models
refreshing in their simplicity Of line and trimming than those
for outing Dropping Panamas that give
the costume: models in many shapes
white and white with coored cng the always favored e
rough sailors and the linens Hats
effect OF costume for outdoor Whatever
attracts the fancy will with the touch dstnctveness which
OF specializing alone and which
found lacking in presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
The Seasons Latest and
Highest Grade Feminine Footwear

Modern shoemaking which produces many beautiful Styles
well exempied showing Every of style
ton and modelling reviewed.
ceved the styles which authoritative and
along lines of public demand.
Special attention is called to line Of Tan
Footwear embodying many models of exclr
character: here enumerated
Tan Continental Pumps with buckle Calfskn Dresden
Ties, Tan Russia Calfskin English Walking Pumps
Tan Russia Seamless Pumps, Tan Russia Tedesco Pumps
Tan Pocono Ties, Ties and , eve1et
A variety of designs with different shapes
of styles and heights 0 heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

1.-The Nations Hope" Is the title CON
ferred upon Representative Oscar Under
wood majority leader Of the House. by
one of his stanchest supporters for the
presidential nomination, Robert w. Wells
of Washington.
"The nation does not need rough rider
government. but a man who stands for
a government OF law and order under
the Constitution said MIR. Wells. and
Mr. Underwood is such a man. lie has
been a national figure for years. par
ticularly since his election as ma jority
leader of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Hibernians Going to Chicago.

A delegation of Washington members
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will
attend the national convention of the
order, in Chicago, July IT, This an
nouncement was made yesterday by
President James y. Flynn at a meeting
in Eagles Hall. Those from Washington
who attend will occupy a car on the spe-
cial train of the Pennsylvania delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Announcing the Arrival
English and Scotch Lir1oleur11s.

These the celebrated English Scotch Lnoeums
long and favoraby known for their superior quality high
grade and making Each finds increasing
selection Our mportaons
greater and comprehensive than before
all the effects and including
venona and inlay parquey effects for dining rooms libraries
reception and business Offices Many plain and
that we'll with furnished
The serviceabty of inoems
needs commentator suffice
resisting qualities unequaled
yards wide
SIPS, .35 and S1.5O the yard.
Fouthn G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Fires the Fatal Shot.
Falls From Second Story.

Charles Corcoras, fifteen years old, accf-
dentally fell TO the pavement from a
second story window at his home oil
John Marshall place northwest. this morn
ing about = o'clock. He sustained severe
injuries to his back and shoulder and was
taken to Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Special Sale of EIamd=embrOide
Baby Dress Materials.

These sheer materials embroidered
others dainty patterns around the bottom with yoke
ached The meness of this value together with the strong
peal should naturally have for all mothers early inspection
advisable, we have only small quantity.
Special prices Is and 5000 each.
Also small lot of French Hand embroidered Base Yokes
and uimpewoud make effective pretty girls
dresses These marked considerably less than regularly
Special price, ST. .25 eacG1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Temporary Chairman at Baltimore

The contest over the temporary
chairman for the Baltimore convention
may be carried to the floor OF the CON
vention itself. It was said today The
friends Of Speaker Clark. who are put
ting forwa rds Senator-el ollie James
of Kentucky believe that his selection
as temporary chairman Will be dis
tinct tactical advantage To the Clark
party. and for that reason. if he should
not he selected. il is likely the matter
will be carried into the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Follows Day of Showers.

The storm came as the elimination OF
day of showers. Shortly after noon the
clouds drifted away and the sun came ont
clear and warm. enticing hundreds to
the parks and resorts
About o'clock heavy clouds began to
pile up in the southwest. and the rapidly
increasing humidity indicated the APP
proach OF a thunderstorm, and the more
tmid of the Sunday cutters began to
seek shelter or to board the bound
cars for home. The air grew hotter as
time passed, while the clouds took on a
more menacing aspect, and a few min
utes after O'Clock the wind. veritable
tornado swept down, bringing with 1t
binding sheets of rain that drove into
the faces of those exposed to its fury
with the singing impact of hail.
In an instant the air was filled with
flying leaves and small branches: UNI
brellas, quickly hoiSted by pedestrians,
were turned wrong side out or whisked
out of the owners hands in jiffy; straw
hats sailed into the air and We're gone.
and the street crowds, in a panic, dashed
for every available doorway. drug store,
cigar aOy Mace of shelter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
$3.50 to $500 pair.
TENNIS Rackets
At Very Special Prices.

Sold Seconds but have made inspection oil
the entire lot and have been unable wherein thew
differ the perfect article detail whatever except in price
They offered reduction of than
regularly This opportunity igl-grade racket al
the OF inferior makes The of the
manufacturers they we'll seasoned strung with gut that
will good and the exacng demands Every
desirable weight included we'll men will find
the racket that will serve them best
Just $50 in the lot divided into these three special prices:
Lot 1: SLIPS each
Lot 2: S1.Q5 EACH
Lot 3: S2.05 each.
One=quarter to One=half less regular prices.
Tnnhst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
| TILTED SWAIN KILLS GIRL
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Tragedy in Salisbury, N. c., Enacted
While Couple Were Returning
Home From Church.

GREENSBORO. y q. June At
salisbury. y. g. last night Frank II.
chunn. smarting under A second re-
jectment of an offer OF marriage. shot
Miss Burnadette Roueche. dead, held
off an attendant of her sister at the
point of. his pitsol. and then fred a
shot through his own temple. falling
dead upon the lifelcss body Of his girl
victim. The tragedy occurred upon the
front porch of the dead girls uncle
j. W. Roueche. editor of the Salisbury
Post, and almost In the presence Of
Miss Hortense Rouechc and Charlie 5
Gable.
Fires the Fatal Shot.
The four We're returning home from
church. when one suggested that they
go by the home of the uncle They
found no one at home, and at Miss
Hortense's suggestion. Gable went
around to the well with her to get A
drink of water They were but few
feet away when "A shot rang out. Rush
ing back they found the girl PROSTATE.
with Chunn holding "A leveled pistol
toward them
Get back" he ordered. and almost
with the same breath he turned the
pistol against his own temple and mr.
ed. Both Chunn and Miss Roueche
We're popular and members Of Well
known families in the community. The
girl was nineteen years of age, the
man twenty-three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Plate-Glass Windows Broken.

Several big plate glass windows of bust
ness houses were demolished and goods
in the various windows damaged by
broken glass and water. At the Palais
Royal large glass was smashed and
considerable damage done the stock.
O'Donnells drug store, at Wisconsin
avenue and 2 street, suffered the de-
struction of window. pieces of the
heavy glass being blown into the store,
where a number of persons gathered to
get out of the storm.
Plate glass windows Of three business
houses in the 5000 block on Mount Pleas
ant street We're demolished. The damage
10 about $50 At the stores of NJ. l..
King and William Johnson the loss was
estimated at only about $50.
A plate glass window worth about SO
was broken at the store of Otis Fl. Wood
Connecticut avenue and l. street. The
water did very little damage.
Eiseman Bros. clothiers, at eth ana T.
streets northwest. also suffered the loss
of a big plate glass window. while at
SWenk shoe store, in the next block, d.
window and showcase We're broken.
A glass panel was blown from the hall
door at 601 eth street northwest
Incidents of the Storm.
Nick Bobys of 1115 18th street north
west and Mr.. and Mrs. GoldenberS.
neishbors, had an exciting experience
shortly after midnight while riding
along 3 street near the river front in
vehicle of the Terminal Taxicab
Company. The chauffeur, it is thought,
did not see light on a tree that had
blown across the roadway. and the
taXicab was driven against the obstruc-
ton.
Mrs Goldenberg tainted. and Mr..
Bobys sustained a slight injury to his
face. The taXicab was badly damaged.
Two churches and number of resi-
dences were damaged by the storm, but
the occupants escaped injury One of
the churches was the Anacostia Baptist
Church al 18th and w streets. a
large tree having been blown on to the
roof of the structure. Only slight in
jury resulted. Part of the roof of the
A. NJ. T.. Church at Garfield was blown
off, causing about 500 damage.
Frank T. Hall eth and X streets south
west, came near being badly hurt
by big tree that was blown against
the front Of his dwelling. He was at
a window trying to arrange ali awning
when a big tree was uprooted and blown
over against the house. tearing out a sec
ton of the wall. One of the branches
of the tree partly filled tne room Mr.
Hall was struck by the branch, but was
not injured.
tree was blown against the house
of Wilson Kenner. 1921 18th street north
west, DANA ging the structure and fence
The roof of a shed of the WASHINGTON
Terminal Company, near I'd and l. streets
northeast. was blown to the street
The blacksmith shop of G.. J. Jones
Michigan avenue and Sargent road north
east, was damaged TO the amount of 500
The damage resulted from a tree falling
on the roof.
The roof of Louis Hopfenmaier's factory
near the Chesapeake and Ohio canal and
Continued on Fifth Page.)