davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

Saturday morning we place on
sale corset covers that are equal
to many 25c grades at l5c each.
They are made of fine quality
nainsook in French style, and
trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry; ribbon drawn. While they
last, special price only lac
The evening world., 1912-07-29
FAMILY OF SEVEN
IN AUTO CRASH;
TWO ARE DYING
Ambulance, Speeding With
Victims, Runs Down Man
in Jamaica Street.

Physicians at s.. Iary's Hospital, IN
shAiea, declared to-day that Antoine
Homann. aged ihirty-eight. OF No. s2s
G,enmore avenue. Brooklyn. and his
= seven- year-old son. Francis, injured
last might when an automobile In which
they we're ri1ln crashed head-on into
a trolley car. wound,tg seven persons,
were In such serious condition to-day
, -that death mlght ensue at any moment.
The accident occurred at Manor and
fpRnsica avenue. Unto" Course. L. l.
The automobile. owned and driven by
poAvgust Becker OF No. los Rod avenue,
Brooklyn. was returning from vlsl,
70 the relatives OF the liomann family
At Melville. l.. J. Pccker. who escaped
injury, attempted to pass a car which
had como to a stop In front OF him.
In doing 80 he turned directly In front OF
another car coming In an opposite direc-
tlon. All the occupants OF the auto
mobile were thrown out.
An ambulance from 81. Mary's, with
4 Drs. Halstead and Hasan. was sum-
moned Mr. Homann and his son were
i unconscious and were taken to tho
hospital. Mrs. Anna Homann was suf-
fsring from a fractured ankle and con-
tusions August Homann. nineteen.
was severely cut about the hip and
left knee. while Florence Homann.
aged nine: Margaret Homann. aged
two. and Elizabeth Homann. aged five.
were all badly cut and bruised. Mrs.
liomann and the other members OF the
family. however. were able 20 go 10
their homes.
whiie responding 10 the call. tho
hospital ambulance struck John Me-
Cracken, aged My. as he sought TO
cross jamaica avenue. In Richmond
I'M. McCracken received injuries On
-h's left knee and right ankle. After
being treated by DR.. IIalstead he was
taken to his home. No. i5 Vino street.
q Richmond Hill
The evening world., 1912-07-29
$12.75 Dinner
Sets. $6.75

ll2 pieces. Of good quality
porcelain; two styles; with
border decoration of grapes
and foliage, or a heavy green
border pattern, with gilt edge;
usually $l2.75, at $6.76.
English Rockin CHAR Tea
Pots, three sizes; usually
45c, 30c and Csc, now 20c.
7-piece Berry Sets, deco
rated, large bowl, with six deep
saucers; usually Coo, at 38c.
Austrian China Dessert
Plates, in 20 styles, floral and
fruit decorations; usually 35c
and soc; now 18c.
17-Piece Thin japanese
Tea Sets, teapot, sugar and
cream Jugs and six cups and
saucers; usually 1915, $1.66.
The evening world., 1912-07-29
Framed Pictures
at Half and Less

Some slightly damaged.
26c and soc Pictures, loo.
Novelties, l0xl2-inch Colored
Prints and Photo Frames; al
80 Sxl0-inch Mirrors.
soc PictuSes, at 16c. l0x
l2-inch Underwood" Pic
lures, Colored Prints and
Novelties.
l6x20-inch Colored Land
scapes. 12x24-inch Water
colored Facsimiles and others.
$3.50 Pictures, at SOC.
lSx22-inch Artotypes, in an
tiQue gilt frames; l4x28-inch
Cartoons, in imitation Circas-
sian walnut frames, etc.
50 and 1926 Pictures, 81.
l6x36-inch Etchings, 20x30-
inch Water-color Facsimiles,
16x20-inch Pastels, all in g.
inch ornamented gilt frames.
So and. $3.50 Pictures, -.
81 Pictures, at $3.50.
81 to $14 Pictures, So to Sc.
Pastels, Colored Photograv-
ures, and Oil Paintings, in
gilt frames.
subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-07-29
Women's 45c
Union Suits, SOC

Cotton-ribbed Suits, low
neck and sleeveless, OF soc.
Women's 16c Vests, 10c.
Women's 26c Vests, l6c
Women's Black Cotton
Stockings, samples of lSc
and 25c grades. at 10c pair.
Women's Sample Hose,
usually 25c, Soc and SOC; a
clearance at 18c pair; 8 pairs
for SOC
Women's Black Boot Silk
Stockings, soc quality at SOC;
3pairs for 81.
Women's $3.50 Swe aters,
$3.50. Mannish weave; coat
style, with V or high necks, tan,
white. oxford and navy.
Women's Swe aters,' white
and gray; were $l.95; now
$3.50. Subway, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-07-29
Notions

&c for 10 yds. Of English
Twill Tape, Il to inch.
16c for dozen spools o. N.
T. Darning Cotton.
16c for doz. spools John J.
Clark's Cotton, Nos. "a to so.
16c for SOC box e balls).
c. Il. French Darning Cotton.
10c for four Sc Linen Corset
Laces. 8 yds. long.
16c for two pairs Children's
Isle Elastic Hose Supporters
16c Tor 2 prs. Elastic Sew
on" Supporters.
l0c for 6 pkgs. Gimbels
best Enamel Wire Hairpins.
soc for dozen Wash Cloths,
Turkish or honeycomb.
18c for twelve &c cards
Nickel Safety Pins.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-07-29
LONDON STRIKERS
CHARGE BETRAYAL,
DEFY LEADERS
Ignore Manifesto Calling OF
Big Dock Tie-Up and Refuse
TO Return to Work.

LONDON. July o. Tho refusal OF the
dock worker, In London 10 obey the
manifesto issued by the strike leaders
on Saturday declaring the strike at an
end after u had lasted ten weeks was
given practical effect to-day. when very
The evening world., 1912-07-29
SO to SIP Art
ClassDomes4.75

Square and hexagonal brass
domes; cathedral art glass,
with fringe, complete, with
lights outside and inside dome;
usually 50 to $12, now at $4.76.
Inverted Nantes, 8 for
26c.
Candlesticks, glass and
brass, l5c to 35c; now 10c.
The evening world., 1912-07-29
$11 Refrigerators, 81

q
Made by the alaska" Re-
frigerator Company; 80 in.
high, 25-lb. ice capacity;
enamel-lined provision cham
Der. Now only 81.
soc En- aInclw are, 26c; first
quality; Tea Kettles; 4-qt.
Tea and Coffee Pots; loot.
Preserving Kettles, and, SGT.
Water Kettles, all at 200.
CSC En- Amelware, 46c; IA
OF. Bread Raisers; l0-qt.
Saucepans, and 4-Qt. Rice
Boilers, all at 46c.
l8c Tin Canisters, for
Flour, Tea, Coffee, 10c.
soc Square Bread Boxes;
oak or white finish, 26c.
S1.10 Roll Top Bread
Boxes, oak or white finish, 66c
Bath Seats; oak finish.
Were soc, now SOC.
Nickel-Plated soap
Dishes. Were 75c, now 4Oc.
SITS Glass Towel Bars,
with nickel-plated ends, 81.
Silsxo Securing Sosp. IL
Cakes, 26c.
Babbitt's Giant Cleaner,
6for 200. Subway Store
The evening world., 1912-07-29
Csc Laces, 12c
OIL 49,. Alv--, Y.-a

Shadow Allover LaceS,
white and ecru, 12c yd.
Allover Laces, shadow and
Oriental patterns, white and
ecru; were Toe, now 40c yd.
176 dozen v alenciennes In
sertions, y to l inch wide;
usually 15c to 25c, now &c
dozen yards.
81 & $l.26 46-inch EN-
broidered Flouncings, l to o.
I'd. lengths, 76c yard.
76c SeIni-M sde Embroid-
cred Corset Covers at Acc.
The evening world., 1912-07-29
Women's Kid
Cloyes,25c & 35c

200 Pairs Long and Short
Kid Gloves; soiled and re-
paired lots. Originally 66c
to So, at 26c.
400 Pairs Women's q
Clasp Kid Gloves; soiled and
repaired lots. Originally 75c
to $l.50, now soc.
The evening world., 1912-07-29
Women's
Neckwear

10c to Soc Neckwear at &c.
Many styles of Stocks, Jabots
and Collars; Boudoir Caps.
~ Dozen Swiss Elnbr old
cred Jsbots. Usually 25c,
now 16c.
Women's SOC Neckwear,
26c. Many styles. mainly
Jabots and Collars.
26c Lace Sailor Collars,
1Oc. Subw ay Store
The evening world., 1912-07-29
81. Handbags, Csc

New flat shape. of moroc-
CO leather, on gilt or nickel
frames; with inside change
purse; at csc
The evening world., 1912-07-29
Napkins, $3.50

23O Dozen, satin finish,
damask Napkins; 20x20 In;
bleached. At el.60 dozen.
Mercerixed DsmAsk Map
kins, hemmed, snow-whits;
usually 75c, at 500 doc.
70-inch Table Damask,
pure Irish linen, bleached.
Usually 81, at CSC yard.
The evening world., 1912-07-29
15c Ribbons, 1Oc

B. inch all silk Messaline
Ribbon and fancy striped
taffetas, in a variety Of colors;
also a great variety OF Dres-
den Ribbons. in lengths OF l
to 3 yards.
The evening world., 1912-07-29
12Hc to 15c
Handkerchiefs,9c

An odd lot, for men and
women; plain and embroi-
dered; all at Sc each.
Children's Embr 0idered
Hsndkerchiefs, six in a box,
were soc, now 16c q box; 2 in
q box, were 10c, now &c q box.
The evening world., 1912-07-29
35c to 81. 25 Stamped
Pieces. 2Sc

Centerpieces. Cushion Tops,
Children's Dresses, Work.
bags; also Cretonne Laundry
Bags, Table Squares and
Cushion Slips, all at 26c.
16c to 36c Stamped Pieces,
&c. Odds and ends OF Collars,
Jabots, Baby Caps and Doll
les, all at &c.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-07-29
$1.35 Lace Curtains, Csc Pair

$1.35 Lace Curtains, Csc Pair
500 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, white and
ecru, 81 in. wide, 3 and 315 yds. long. 66c pair
200 Pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, new designs
yards long, white and ecru, usually 49, at 50 pair.
200 Odd Portieres; may 36-inch Cretonnes; many
also be used Couch Covers good designs and coorng
fringed bordered. Usually iTsua,y 10 a. o.
81, each, at 96c. ' '
Holland Window Shades; Remnants Of Silkoline
36x72 in before hemming; and Curtain Swisses; 2 to
dark green only Slightly inn 6-yd lengths Usually Oc
perfect, 35c grades. lac. and 1212c, now &c.
The evening world., 1912-07-29

$40 Scarfs, Centerpiecss
and Pillow ShsIns; lace trim
med or embroidered; some
slightly soiled. Were 81 and
$1.35, now Toe.
The evening world., 1912-07-29
Misses Tailored Suits, SIS
Women's $1W aists, at45c

great variety; marqusette, batse and lingerie. High
and low necks long and short sleeves Waists that originally
sold for 81 and more, all at 46c.
Women's 81 Silk and-Cotton Shirts, $1.-Mannsh
backandwhite stripes, about $50 in the lot ali at 81.
The evening world., 1912-07-29

BIC g. 81 LongWhite
Petticoats, 66c
With flounce Of lace, or
embroidery, ut 66c.
16c Corset Covers, 10c.
16c g. 26c Corset Covers, 16c
The evening world., 1912-07-29
Mems 26c and Soc Stockings, 1ec

olored Silk Hose and mercerzed and plain Isle Stockngs
some slightly imperfect; all at 16c pairs for soc.
Mems Shirts and Drawers nainsook Balbrggan and open
some slightly imperfect 35c and SOC grades at 26c.
The evening world., 1912-07-29

The Lou of the MOnth.End Sale.
Everything advertised must be decidedly IN
derbrice, and everything must be materially
loYer in price than ii has been previously
during The month, evsn though it has been re-
dnCed in price before.
The evening world., 1912-07-29
$22"Goodrich" SEWN gMachines,$ SIP

Made in the famous Domestic factory. 1t has the latest
improved ballbearng stand with babearng steel piman
making very easy runnng full size. high selfsetting
needle and automatic bobbn winder It ocksttch
The Cases are sawed dark oak hand poshed;
four anc six drawers automatic m others the drophead
style full set OF steel attachments guarantee
The price tomorrow and Wednesday will be $12S2 cash,
(lsEsA 81 aweek or $5a month.
r--wSI---ssSs~ Delivered free to any railroad
The evening world., 1912-07-29

We-nade dressy Shirts styles, with cuffs attached
376 Mems 26c Silk Fourn Hand Ties many styles &c.
425 Mems ASH able Four Hand Ties, 25c, now
123c
6 Boys Suits pretty striped patterns for boys
Of A to l6 years. usually ST. now 7bc.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
PLAN TO INDORSE
TAFT is HOOTED DOWN

DIES MONIES, Ia. July 11--Ail Iowa
today Isl talking OF the drsmat'c close
of the Republican state platform con-
vention last night, when after nom
mating two Justices OF the supreme
court, the convention sat down upon
Governor B. f. Carroll, the only Taft
man on the resolutions committee OF
eleven, and tabled his amendment to
the progressive resolutions to endorse
the Chicago platform, by a vote OF
773 1-2 TO 343 1-2 Not discouraged.
Carroll tried again to have the plat
form amended to endorse our ma
tional leader" but this was hooted
down. Carroll. in his speech warning
the progressives that they might lose
the legislature and defeat Senator
Kenyon for reelection II they anger
ed the Taft men. mentioned the name
of Roosevelt and demonstration fol-
lowed. Bandanas were swung, T. X.
banners were unfurled and the dele
gates cheered for Is minutes, a pic
ture Of T. r. hung from the gallery.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
HARD WORK OUTLINED
FOR N. n. c, ENCAMPMENT
Plans to Be Put in Effect Next
Month Will Prove Decided
Innovation
From a staff Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, July 1l.-If the
present plans OF the state military
board materiallZe, the members of
the state militia who participate in
the annual encampment OF the Michi-
gan National Guard at Ludington,
will find that instead Of enjoying a
pleasure trip, they will be in for ten
days of real hard work. General p.
i. Abby Is preparing plans for the
transportation OF the troops to the
state camp, and IL is expected that
QuartermasterGener Walter Rogers
will announce the schedule within a
few days.
AS compared with the summer en-
campments of a few years ago the
plans 10 be carried into effect next
month will prove decided innova-
ton. Included in the program OF in
struction will be marching, camp-mak-
ing, scouting, outpost duty, personal
hygiene, camp sanitation and man
euvers But little attention will be
paid to the parade features. When
Gov. Osborn was inaugurated he dis
banded the coterie of gold lace boys
that comprised the governors person
al staff, and last year every effort
was turned to place the citizen sol
diers of Michigan on an efficient and
more warlike basis.
Quartermaster-Gene Rogers, who
has charge Of the commissary depart
ment estimates that 1t will require this
year, $4,000 pounds of fresh beef, q
500 pounds OF bacon, 10000 pounds OF
bread. 500 pounds of -four, 200
pounds of beans. $4,000 pounds of po-
tatoes, 1000 pounds of prunes, 1000
pounds of evaporated apples, LOO
pounds of coffee, $500 pounds OF sugar,
900 pounds OF salt, 900 pounds OF soap,
SEQ pounds of lard, 700 pounds of but
ter, $50 pounds Of rice, % gallons OF
vinegar, 40 pounds of pepper and 900
cans of evaporated milk.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
EXPLOSION IN MINE
SHARES SEVEN WORgMEa
Persistent Reports Say Over 100
Were Trapped, But Company
Makes Denial

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, July H.
A gas explosion wrecked the Panama
mine of the Franklin Coal company
here today and for several hours IT
was believed more than 100 miners
had lost their lives. At noon, how
ever, the officials of the company is
sued stateemnt saying that there
were only nine men In the mine &C
the time of the explosion and that two
of them had been rescued, although
probably fatally burned. The others
are believed to be head.
AS soon as the explosion was re-
ported the rescue car OF the United
States mine bureau at Pitcairn was
ordered rushed to the scene. At the
time mine inspectors were hurried TO
the scene from a dozen points.
Despite the statement OF teh COM
pany the report persisted that there
weer more than 100 men imprisoned
in the shaft. Ii was, however. impos-
sible to verify this and the only off,
cial information obtainable up to IL
o'clock was that which came from the
mine officials.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
ID. u. r. PUTS IN FORCE
SINGLE FARE TO LIMITS

The d. U. r. put in force, Thursday
Circuit Judge Hosmer's decision in
the Faiiyicw fare case, accepting one
fare for continuous ride to the east
erly city limits on the Jefierson-ave
line. The new rate will prove a boon
to thousands Of workingmen, who,
while riding but few blocks beyond
the city limits TO some of the factories
in old Fairview, were required TO pay
an additional five cents, or walk. The
d. U. r. has appealed from Judge
Hosmer's decision to the state sd
IRENE court.
While the decision also applies 10
the Grand Rlver-ave line, the com.
pany has not been collecting double
fares for ride TO the westerly city
limits Oh that line. The extension
was only 1000 feet.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
FLOW OF 0RAT0RY
WILL END SOON IN
LORIMER CASE
Final Vote May Be Reached in
Illinois Statesman's Case
Late Tomorrow
OPPOSITION SUMS UP
Senator Smith, of Michigan, and
Senator Jones Mix in Word
War

WASHINGTON, July 11.-An at
tempt TO wind up the oratory on the
Lorimer case and vote on the Illinois
right TO his seat tomorrow,
was begun today when the senate con-
Vened for the fifth successive session
OF IL deliberations In the matter.
Senator Lorimer informed the
leaders that he desired TO- close the
debate with his personal defense, but
1t was understood that his speech
would only occupy few hours. A.
year ago his defense extended over
several days. Senator Lea, OF Ten
nessee. who with Snator Kern, has
been heading the opposition to Lori
mer, expected to occupy nearly all or
today in his discussion OF the EVIL
dence. Senator Thornton, OF Louis
lana, is also scheduled for an address.
BY holding a late session today and
beginning early tomorrow, leaders
figured that a final vote might be
reached late tomorrow afternoon.
During a lively tilt with Senator
Jones, OF Washington. in yesterdays
debate, Senator Smith, OF Michigan.
intimated that political death had
been threatened to members of the
United States senate IL they did not
stand by Senator Lorimer and vote to
retain him in the senate.
Jones declared that the most OF the
senators would vote against the I'M
'nois man because the people want
him ousted and that they are afraid
&c go against the will OF their con-
stituents. The Michigan statesman
said the exposure of the Henning-
Funk suit In Chicago showed the
nature OF the tactics pursued by the
Lorlmer defense.
Il merely wanted to give them to
understand that the people are not
the only ones who are exerting pres
sure in this case" said Senator Smith
outside the senate chamber. There
/ is plenty of it on the other side
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
HIGH WIND DROPS BOYS
IN FRONT OF LOCOMOTIVE
Small Tornado Strikes City,
Doing Heavy Damage and
Endangering Many Lives

Three people were injured and sew
eral thousand dollars damage was
done by the windstorm OF tornado
proportions that struck Detroit We'd
nesday afternoon. The heaviest dam
age was on the west side in the vicin-
ity Of the new Michigan Central
depot, but trees were blown down In
many parts OF the city, and three men
working or a scaffold near the top
OF the Ford building had an exciting
time as their support was swung far
out and banged against the building
by the high wind. At the weather
bureau In the Majestic building the
wind registered d velocity of AS miles
al. hour.
A board form for concrete wall
at the Michigan Central depot ex
cavation along Fifteenth-st was tori
from the ground and several car
penters working on II had narrow
escapes. The George A. Fuller Co, OF
Chicago, which is doing the construc-
ton work at the depot, suffered
loss OF about $4,000.
Harry Mellner, 81 years old, OF No.
494 Brush-st.. was seriously injured
". DtlUS UlONH lIOul 81 SCdhOlu at w.
IL Gratiot-ave., where he was clean
ing third-srory windows, and two
workmen at the Michigan Central
depot excavation were seriously hurt
by flying boards.
Small fires due to lightning were
reported in many parts OF the city
and the Detroit United railway had
considerable electric trouble especial
ly at the sub-stations.
In the district between Michigan
ave. and Bakerst., from Twenty-fifth
down 10 Tweifthsts., where the storm
struck hardest, trees were blown
down in every direction, breaking
rhe windows of houses and carrying
many electric light and telephone
wires to the ground. Two boys,
George Bullion, No. 319 Fourteenth
ave-. and Joe Carl, No. 239 Fifteenth
ST., were picked up by the storm, car
ried 20 feet through the air and land
ed on the railroad track in the path
OF locomotive which, fortunately,
was going slowly and stopped quick y.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
HATTIE MULLETT FARRAR,
LAST OF FAMILY DEAD
She Was 80 Years of Age and
One of Detroit's Oldest
Residents

Miss Hattie Mullett Farrar, 80
years OF age, and one OF Detroit's old
est residents, died, Wednesday, in
the home of her niece, DR.. Anna +.
Starring, No. 1856 Trumbull-ave. Miss
Farrar was the daughter of the late
John Farrar and Anna Mullet, and
her brother and sisters, all now de-
ceased. were prominently known in
the various professions and walks OF
life which they chose to follow.
The family home was the old build
ing now being torn down next to the
Central Presbyterian church and OPP
posite police Headquarters. Here.
Miss Farrar and her brothers and sis
tiers were born. Their home was a
center OF social and artistic life, all
Of the members of the family being
exceptionally gifted in the arts and
sciences. Her father gave the land
for the site of the Detroit public Ii
brary, and Farrar-st. was named for
the family as was Mullett-st. for Mrs
Farrars family. Miss Farrar took IL
much to heart when the common
council recently changed the name
from Farrarst. to Library-ave.
Both the Farrar and Mullett fami
lies traced their ancostory to noble
Norman knights. The members Of
both families were active in the az
fairs OF the making OF the present
big city OF Detroit, and their names
are closely linked with civic and
state history. Miss Farrar was q
great belle in her girlhood and was
highly accomplished. drawing, paint
Ing, music and needlework being
among her gifts. Examples OF her
talent and experiences In these direc
tons are now to be seen in the Far
rar collection, in the Detroit Museum
of Art Although Miss Farrar spent
her entire life in Detroit, she had
made two world trips and had trav
eled extensively In America. FuneraI
services will be held In DR.. Starring's
nome. No. 795 Trumbull-ave. Satur
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
PANIC ON BOARD AS
LIGHTNING HITS CAR

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. July IL
While proceeding to this city yester-
day afternoon the d. u. r. car that
left Detroit at o'clock was struck by
lightning at Hugo crossing. There
was brief panic on the car. Mrs.
Francis Fenton, OF Detroit, became
historical Her son. DR.. Ralph Rus
sell. was summoned fro mthe Media
and attended her The doctor. who
has been In poor health, was also
overcome In the excitement
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
WOMEN WITH SWINDLERS
LEAVE CITY FOR CHICAGO

Marie Agnes Holmes and her moth
er. who received much notoriety In
connection with the arrest OF James
Van Angelbeck on charges OF swind-
ling have left the Brunswick hotel,
leaving word that they had gone to
Chicago.
A young man in red automobile
paid their hotel bill and took them
away.
Now Il develops that Van Angel
beck. in obtaining $40 contribution
from the Dresden cafe, for the Ma
tional Labor Herald" said TO be
myth. gave his name as James Hol-
den.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
SAYS OSBORN WOULD
CARRY UPPER PENINSULA

MARQUETTE. Mich, July IL
That Gov Osborn will carry the upper
peninsula II he is candidate for re-
election at the coming primaries, is
the prediction OF State Senator
Michael II Moriarty, OF Crystal Falls.
Some politicians have declared that
the governor has weakened his stand
ing in this region. but Senator Nor
iarty thinks otherwise.
The small property owner In our
county regards the governor as the
man responsible for the decreased
taxes he has been paying. and he will
vote for hi mhe he gets a chance" as
serts the senator.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
AUTOS AND PLEASURE
PREFERRED TO CHILDREN

Sister Laura, superior in the Provi-
dence hospital, says that there are
fewer calls for adoption OF babies IN
that institution than at any previous
time in its history People seem TO
be too engrossed in the pursuit OF
pleasure TO wish to care for little ba-
bies," says Sister Laura. Women
would rather go TO parties, have mo-
tor cars and fine clothes, than give
time and loving care TO little chill
.dren. We have a large number OF
healthy infants for adoption, but few
calls"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-11
DIR. WILEY GIVES "DON'TS"
FOR RELIEF DURING HEAT

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Dr. Har-
vey W. Wiley, the pure food expert,
today issued list of "dont's" for the
relief of sweltering humanity from the
heat Here is his formula:
Don't worry.
Don't think OF the heat.
Don't drink ice.cold beverages.
Keep busy at some useful occupa.
tion.
Don't run after street cars.
Don't eat too much.