davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

LADIES desiring advice b. soacIalfs
Twenty years experience. eH feuale HH-
ments trained nurse in atteudaucft r
sultation free. Hours. 1915 Sundays. ft44
Private house, lbs West Sixty~ffth ST.. Ne
York city. Take elevated. subway Or
face cars 10 sixty-sixth 81 station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05


AGENTS claiming to sell sick call sets for
the benefit of the Catholic Protectory are
imposters. Persons imposed upon kindly
write CATHOLIC PROTECTORY, Arlington.
L. o.. s.-come home, or at least send word;
mother Ia Ill. FATHER.
VISIT our optical department and have our
doctors examine your eyes scientifically,
NO DRUGS Used We cure headaches
and nervousness $3.50 eyeglasses fitted IN
14kt. gold-hlled frames, Si.00. We make a
speciality of fitting school children's eyes
Hospital prescriptions Allied from 800 uD.
BELLE OPTICAL Co. 81 Market ST., be-
tween Washington and Plane Its. Open
evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05

YOU can make $50 or more a week without
taking any time away from your regular
work; many of our agents In Newark are
now doing It; write at once. c., Box is,
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-05
Number of Insertions
CLASSIFIED RATES One Gent q Word. Twelve Gents the Minimum.
Garter and Exchange Six Tines ha Help and Situation Wanted Three Tines Free
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

A REFINED, middle-aged widow wishes a
position to assist at light homework or
as companion in a small family; salary
moderate. Address WIDOW. Box 10. Star
office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
SlEUTHS BREAK IN DOOR
TO GET At THEIR QUARRY.
Real Estate Broker Is Arrested on
Charge of Check Fraud in
His LAWYERS Office.

Mitchell Shaub. a real estate broker.
living at No. &7 Beck street. the Bronx,
was arrested to-day. after detectives
had broken down the office door OF his
lawyer, Archibald Palmer, at No. 900
Broadway. behind which Shaub had
taken refuge. Shsub was charged with
defrAudins Elmer Delches. proprietor o!
the Majestic Theatre In Albany. Of t,0Q
on a bad check.
Detectives Reed came down from Al
bany yesterday with warrant issued
by Judge John j. Brady for the arrest
OF Shaub. Last night Reed traced
Shaub to his home, where the real estate
broker denied his identity. hut promised
to meet the detective to-day In his law
yer's office.
When Reed and Headquarters detec.
tives appeared at the lawyers once to.
day they learned Shaub was In renr
ROOM but he refused TO open the door
After having the Albany warrant certi-
fed by Magistrate McQuade at the
Tombs Court, they returned. broke IN
the door and took their prisoner before
McQuade. The Magistrate turned him
over to the custody OF the Albany de-
tect!ve to be taken back to Albany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
TILLMAN COURT FIGHT ON.
Son Of senator Tries to Get Chill
dren From Former wife.

COLUMBIA. S. G.. March 26.-Habeas
corpus proceedings brought by d. X.
Tillman. son of United States Senator
Tillman. against his former wife to
obtain possession of their two daugh-
tiers. aged eight and six. were begun In
the state Supreme Court here to-day.
Original proceedings were filed in jan
uary. 1910. Young Tillman had exc
cuted deed. without the consent of
his wife. transferring the custody OF
the children during their minority to
his parents. At this time the Supreme
Court gave the custody of the children
TO their mother.
Mrs. Tillman has since obtained a
divorce and In living in Cincinnati. She
resumed her maiden name and Is re-
spending to the petition OF the father
IN the name OF Mrs. Mary Dugan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
TAFT's THANKSGIVING PLANS.
President to Attend Two Church
Services and . wedding.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Some o:
Aunt Della Torrey's famous minee pie
and a turkey from the Vose farm ut
westeriey. X. l.. will form the main
features Of the Presidents Thanks
giving dinner. Tho Chief Executives
plans to-day for Thursday. were TO at
tend two Thanksgiving church services
and a wedding.
In the morning the President will
worship at the Pan American mass at
st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church
and In the afternoon at services at his
own church. the Unitarian. He and
Mrs Taft will later attend the wedding
OF Miss Alice Boutell, daughter OF the
Minister to Switzerland. to John Wood
Brooks I4add.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
LAWYER MUST ANSWER
CHARGE OF. CONTEMPT.
J. r. Darling Ordered to Argue
His Appeal From Judges
Thirty-Day Sentence.

Judge Swami. In General Sessions to-
day. Issued to Sheriff Harburser a COM
mitment, which serves as n warrant, Cor
the arrest OF Joseph r. Darling. n law
yer, of No. 116 Nassau street. for con-
tempt OF court. Judge Swami had pre-
viorsiy sentenced the lawyer to thi-ty
days In the city prison for his con-
temptuous conduct In the trial befo-c
Judge Swami OF Anna Benv1', charged
with larceny
Darling, who was once a Deputy At
torney q eneral Of the State. was ordered
arrested by the trial Judge Immediately
after the conviction OF his client. Judge
Swami gave him ten days In which 10
prepare an exception to the Judges
ruling in adjudglng him guilty OF con-
tempt and paroled him toT' ten days.
The parole was up yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
DUST CLERK FOR JUGGLING
FlREMEN'S PROMOTION.
MCGUIRE Was Accused of Helping in
Scheme to Circumvent
Civil Service.

A. a result OF the exposure Of Henry
Clark's alleged attempts to induce men,
bers OF the Fire Department to deposit
money with him under promise Of get
ting their names on the first hundred
on the eligible list. Albert D. Mcclure.
a clerk for the Civil Service Commits
sion. has lost his job. Ofiicial notice OF
his dismissal was sent to the Mayor
to-day.
Mcclure was put on trial charged
with having copied ratings OF fremen
who were striving for promotion and
utilizing his information in connection
with operations of Clark. Mcclure
who was "a trusted employee, received q
salary of sl,7O0 and had been In the EN-.
ploy Of the city since 1871.
Powerful political pressure was
brought upon the commission to prevent
the dismissal OF Mcclure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
WEEDS m JAIL; STAYS THERE.
Bride sticks % ussbasa she Tries
10 save-Father Accsser.

JAMESTOWN. n. Y. Nov. 2s.--Heid
on a charge OF abduction, Victor Klein
OF Brooklyn has the company In the
local jail Of his bride. who was Mss
Kathryn Il. Hurley OF 81. Mary's. Pa.
He was arrested last night on tels-
graphic charges from the girls father.
Immediately after the arrest Rev. W.
G. Fryckman was sent for and married
the couple Mrs Klein then Insisted on
remaining IN Jail with her husband, and
was sranted that privilege by the po-
lice.
The father Of the girl 10 expected
here late to-day, and u he decides Ia
press the charge Klein viii be taken "a
Ct. Mary's for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
WALL Street

After moving aimlessiy around at the
outset of trading. the stock market 20
day finally pursued an upward tendency
that carried the list fractionally above
the closing range Of yesterday. but deal
mss were restricted.
Top levels were maintained in the sub
sequent period. but the market remained
exceedingly duh.
A rising trend and increased activity
characterised afternoon trading. Under
the leadership of Reading. Steel Union
Pacific and 81. Paul. the entire market
mounted to about the highest of the
point and more were numerous In ~
standard securities
The tone remain strong TO the finish
despite realizing that was In progress
In ohe last few minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
A TALE OF THREE CITIES.
philadelphia Couple Marry i'm New
York, Honeymoon I'm Montreal.

James Baird Simpson and Ruth May
Norborn, both well known to the high
est social set in the Quaker City. eloped
to New York to-day. rushed to the
Marriage Bureau at the City HAL. OBJ
tanned a license and were quickly wed
at the Little Church Around the
Corner. Then the fleeing. but happy,
couple boarded a train for Montreal.
where the honeymoon Is to be spent.
Young Simpson-he Is twenty-three
and his bride. who Is just twenty. met
on an automobile tour. They fell In
love, became engaged secretly and then
astonished their friends and relatives
by running Off to-day and getting MAJ
ried.
Mr.. Simpson resides at No 4616 Wayne
avenue. and his bride lives with her
parents at No. 237 East Johnson street
Philadelphia. kilograms were sent by
the couple from the City Hall to friends
md relatives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
Receivers. VIII Wed Nurse.

Claude Mitchell Barron, a locomotive
engineer who was nursed back to health
by Miss Emmabelle Van I.oane Towns
after he had been injured in railroad
accident. obtained a license at the City
Hall to-day to wed mis- nurse. The
couple are temporarily residing at No.
10 West one Hundr cd and Second stree l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
DECLARES HAWTHORNE'S LET
TIERS WERE MISLEADING.

The letters Mr.. Hawthorne mailed to
investors told Of his having been edu-
Gated as an engineer, although he had
followed literary work for many years,
went on Mr.. Thompson. They said no
purposes returning to. his early love,
and that in doing so he would 40 in for
mining: that any mine he promoted
would have TO be a Good one. and that
the one he appealed to them to invest
in, which Brooks spoke SO optimlstically
about. was Good One"
Just how good the Hawthorne prop
erty was Mr.. Thompson said one might
Judge from the fact that 1t was located
in a dense forest In ontario. Canada,
and had never been thoroughly pros
pected.
They didn't own the property. nor
had they even perfected a leasehold on
it," cried the Assistant United States
Attorney. There We're twenty-one
claims. to be sure. but they were To-
Gated in forest reserved by the Can
adam Government. and under the law
of Canada the best they could hope
for was "A ten years lease on these
claims"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
Meyer Denies He VIII Resign.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Rumors
that Secretary Meyer OF the Navy De-
partment was about to resign. which
were In active circulation in Washing
ton to-day. brought an emphatic denial
from the Secretary himself at the con-
clusion of the Cabinet meeting at the
White House. Secretary Meyer said
he had no intention of relinquishing his
post before the end OF President Tatts
administration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
$40, $3.50, SIS & $2S Go IN
OVERCOATS &SUITS y xC.CV

Included several thousand overeos all Of quality fab
RIGS in the shades and designs All
taoedn the high grade Hackett.
Carhsrt garments for than two generations.
Chssterfie Modcls-44t to 81 inch lensths-kietons
Keey. velours Vcunas Plaid Backs, Tweeds and broken
size Chinehlas In all the and staple and popu-
lar shades-many Of the latter being exclusive.
Convertible Collar M odsls-Sl inch lensths-snsle
and double breasted Veunas veous Tweeds Cheviot
and broken sire Chinchss All correct new shades well
4 every staple
English Guard and English Split SleeveNfodsls
made in all correct and staple shades Of Veunas Veous
Tweed Chevots and English and Scotch hand made effects
Also Plaid Backs in all the styles and staple shades
More than 100 designs shown among the suits
at $3.50 The fabrics embrace Worsteds Velours Tweed
and Cashmere all the srays browns and hsathe
and the modh silk English and Scotch mixtures The models
being Of English Continental College Norfolk Fifth Avenue
and designs for Men, Youns Men end Boys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
NAME HAWTHORNE,
He SAYS, ROPED IN
DUPES' 100000
Prosecutor Bitterly Assails
Great Authors Son in
Opening Speech.
SAYS LETTERS MISLED.
Girls Copied Hawthorne's Sig
nature for Wide Use, 1t
Is Charged.
SAYS LETTERS MISLED.

How the !llustrious name OF an IL
l,lstrious father is alleged to have been
dragged in the mire. In furtherance OF
A gigantic scheme to defraud thousands
Of innocent and unsuspectng investors
was described to-day by Assistant United
states Attorney Thompson to Judge
IIoush and a jury In the Federal Court
at the trial OF Julian Hawthorne. Josiah
Quincy, Albert freeman and DR.. WILL
lam ]. Morton. jointly charged with
misuse OF tho mails.
Tho jury was completed at 1870 p. NJ.
after two tedious sessions OF the court.
and Mr.. Thompson then began his open ;
ing for the prosecution.
From the sist of his remarks 1t was
plain that the Government proposes to
unfur1 a startling story Of alleged
fraud by which the defendants are said
to have become enriched to the extent
of nearly 100000.
Step by step Mr. Thompson re-
hearsed the history of the Hawthorne
mining enterprises. First he told or
the organization of the Termagami-Co-
bait concern. by use of dummy" OIL
Gers, gradually leading up to the point
where Hawthorne Is alleged to have
sanctioned an appeal TO investors I'M
der his own name for capital
MIR. Hawthorne writes a fine hand
said Mr.. Thompson. "and We will show
that specimens of his signature were
furn shed to many girls IN the employ
of the company, who learned to Initiate
II and then send thousands of letters
throughout the country. which have the
appearance of being personal letters
from Mr.. Hawthorne"
Mr.. Thompson explained that these
letters spoke glowingly Of the Terma-
gami-Cobalt properties. and contained
sort Of prospectus signed by man
named Brooks which purported to tell
all about the mines. Brooks. the prose-
cution contends. never even saw the
mines.
In fact" said Mr. Thompson, I'VE
will show that this man Brooks. who
was represented AS an expert and was
supposed to have made an exhaustive
examination OF the mines in question
was never even In n mine in his life,
except a coal mine"
Hawthorne. who sat with DR.. Morton
during the attorneys bitter arraign-
ment of him. appeared extremely nerv-
Gus. though he made no comment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
$4,000 IN TURKEY TR0T
LED BY TEXAS GOVERNOR.
Thanksgiving Birds Have Biggest
Affair of the Year in the
Streets of Cuero

CUERO. Tex. Nov. 8.-Gov. Coldutt
Of Texas and members of his stan
headed what probably was the biggest
turkey trot" of the year to-day. when
they led a procession OF 5000 turkeys
through tho streets OF Cuero.
Practically all OF the birds will be
slaughtered for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

The styles are Of English Continental. and
Fifth Avenue origin. Also. the popular College
designs. and many model, that are exclusive with
Hackctt. Carhart & Co.. Inc. Retail
In ovcrcoats alone there are more than 90 models
in over 800 fabric styles. For dress. business.
street. motor. travel and storm wear.
This great wealth Of clothes is the result Of rare
foresight The garments here today were in
preparation long before the recent recevership And
the subsequent settlement with creditors at 50 cents
on the dollar wha. is responsible for today values
Particularly wonderful are these values. when
you consider that behind each garment is the S.
year-od HackcttCarhart reputation for fine clothes
and fair dealing
And each garment affords you the most for your
money multiplied by two Or. in other words
an average
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
The Most for Your Money
Multiplied by Two

Hackett Carhart clothes today selling an average
one half saving to you Yet you to pay the full
regular pces-the prices at which these clothes were
intended to sel-you would still be getting more for your
money than any other New York store is offering today
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

Pure logic backs the above statement.
This is the height Of the clothes season--tme
when top prices must be obtained.
This condition is intensified by what is almost
famine in this seasons fabric markets
And. as a result. you will pay more than full
prices for many suits and overcoats in certain
materials
Now. let's look at this situation from the
Hackett -Carhart point Of view:
There are many thousands Of suits and overcoats
on sale at the Hackett- Carhart stores today.
Many thousands more arc in the tailors hands
and nearing completion.
All arc of the newest finest fabrcs-the latest.
choicest creations Of leading wooden mills here and
abroad
These are made up in the widest varieties Of
suit and ovcrcoat models ever shown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
One-Fialf Saving
SIS, SIS, $40 & $22.50 &1O
OVERCOATS & SUITS Q1V

In these assortments you may choose hundreds
Of fine oveeoas Fabrics and tailoring both Of the highest
standard Designs and shades Of the hour all absolutely
rect Sizes for Men. Young Men and Boys Models include
styes for every service:
Chesterfield Modols-44 to 81 inch lensths-,tape
and fancy shades.
Convertible Collar Modcls-snsle and double breast
ed-52 inch length, correct shades and staple designs
Shawl Collar Modelled seasons most popular
dessns-eorreet and staple shades
English Split SleeveModels-plain and beted backs
smart new shades and weaves.
In suit, you may choose from high grade Worsed Chevos
and Velours in correct College, Fifth Avenue Norfolk and
conservative models for Men, Young Men and Boys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
$3.50, $25, $2s, $50, & $3.50 CT
OVERCOATS & SUITS YAS

More than 1000 overcoas and suits this assortment
Il includes many popular fabrics and models commanding
premium prices in other stores Rare excellence Of design
and fine tailoring characterize every garment Included
Chesterfield Models, in every variation-from n to
51ineh ensth-s staple shades well smart new
popular and exclusive and eoornss in Melton Keeys
Velours Worsteds Vcunas Shetands and Twecds. Plain
and Plaid Backs.
Convertible Collar and Sha wi Collar Modcls-
52neh lengthsn Chinchas Veloun, Shetlands Vicunas
Zbelne and Smart Scotch and English Tweed effects Many
exclusive Plaid Backs.
English Guard, London Split Sleeve, London
Box and Raglan Modcls-in all the smart shades
and popular heather mxureble gays browns and olives
In Veunas Shetl.nd, ChinehiNas. Tweeds Velous and
English. Scotch and Irish Mixtures
OF the hundreds Of exclusive designs in the Suit assortment
under hi. heading there many from the weavers only
tre more than fortnight. All stylish staple shades and the
foreign reproductions in and exclusive
English Continental. College and Fifth Avenue models,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15
' !. + l. : + + | +%&+E&A z
: STATE NEWS. : + l
 + + + 1. + | + + l. + e j. + l. | .f !
kLNGSLAND, ARK.

E. R. Buster, went to Memphis Wednesday and will return home Sunday morning.
 The little child of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Griffin, who live about one mile west of the city, died Thursday even ing at , o'clock and was buried at Cross Roads F'riday. All of Mr. Grif- fins family are sick at their home with lagrippe.
 w. B. Seymore, of this city, had the misfortune of losing one of his horses Friday. The animal was af- fected with blind staggers. The horse was valued at $125.O0
 R. R. Wright, of New Edinburgh was in the city Saturday morning on business.
 IF. M. McGehee, of Sneed, was in 1 the city one day recently.
 Dr. Edwin Southers and wife gave play at the Kingsland High School auditorium Thursday night, the play was entitled "The Devil" and was very fine and interesting. Dr. South CTS has been in the city several times and never fails to draw a large crowd.
 Miss Juanita Buster, visited at Lit tie Rock recently.
 Mrs. Wheeler, mother of c. K and w. G. Wheeler, is quite sick at the homo of her son, w. c. Wheeler. MT. Wheeler, is also sick
 Mrs. Daisy Hargus entertained a few of the "Fryers' with social function last evening. All who at- tended report having had very pleasant time.
 Carr Webb, of Little Rock, is visit ing relatives here this week. MT. Webb is attending Draughon's Business Col lege at Little Rock. He will Accept a position at Pine Bluff the first of the year. E
 Earl. the little child of MT. and Mrs. Sid Knickerbocker, is quite sick with pneumonia, but at this writing he is somewhat improved.
 Chas, Rhodes, who lives near Cross Roads, was in the city Saturday morning.
 Miss Grace. Terrel, of Draughon, was in the city Saturday.
 Mrs. J. M. Mauel, of Draughon, was shopping in the city Saturday morn ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15
RISON, ARK.

Miss Olive Barnett wis ted in Pine Bluff Saturday and Sunday.
 J. H. Hunter, of New Edillburg, was Rison visitor Thursday.
 Miss Mary Tal' spent this wlsIek in Pine Bluff the guest of rel atives
 Weaver Thomasson returned home Monday after visit with relatives at Wabbaseka.
 Mesdames J. l.. Sadler and Alex Preston we're shopping in Pine Bluff this week. f
 B. G. Mosley was a Pine Bluff visitor this week. Rev. Mathew Wickman, of Lttle Rock delivered an interesting sermon at the Baptist church here Sunday morning.
 J. N. Swanson was a Pine Bluff visitor this week.
 George Tolson visited relatives at Tamo several days this week.
 Mrs. J. M. Pope Was shopping in Pine Bluff Saturday. Miss Eunice West, of near Kings land, is wis ting relatives in Rison.
 E. M. Taliferro, of Tamo, was a business visitor to Rison this week.
 Dr. A. A. Hughes attended the medical association meeting in Pine Bluff Thursday.
 Jas. G. Mosley transacted busi- ness in Pine Bluff Thursday.
 Miss Pinkie, Harris, of Pine Bluff i visited over Sunday with her parents at this place.
 Fred Harralson, of Jonesboro, was a Rison visitor last week. J. c. Clary, of Warren, was a bus mess visitor to Rison last week. Miss Grace Swanson returned to her home in Rison Friday after spending several months with rela- tives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
 O. r. Reid, of Pine Bluff, visited relatives here recently.
 Charley Quinn, of Pine Bluff, is visiting in Rison this week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Breathwait, of Leh gh, were Rison visitors one day this week.
 w. E. Galloway, of Orlando, was business visitor to Rison last Fri i day.
 ? Attorney and Mrs. George Brown i who have made Rison their home fCT \ some time, will leave in a few days for Malvern, where they will make their future home. <sS ! The Ladies A.d> of the Baptist scaurch met wish Mrs. J :, NJ. Me Muptrey last Thursday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15

If you want rug and will giye us a chance we can please you in quality patterns, and price. Our club plan is, the easiest way. See us if you are interested. Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
COURT IS INCL|HED
TOWARD ACQUITTAL
Prospect That the Indicted
Sugar Trust Officials May
Go Free.
ARGUMENT OF DEFENSE
Judge Hand Comedies With
the View and Must Be Con-
vinced Otherwise.
OF DEFENSE

NEW YORK. March 2S.-The prospect
that Judge Hand OF The United States
district court would instruct the jury
to acquit John r.. Parsons. Washington
s, Thomas and other Officials Of the
American Sugar Refining company, on
trial for conspiracy. was in view today
when counsel for the defendants finished
arguments on a motion TO dismiss the
indictments.
judge Hand, who reserved decision on
the motion until tomorrow. said several
times during the argument. which was
conducted for the defense by Delaney
Nlcol and James III. Beck. that he agreed
with points raised and announced that
unless the district attorney could con-
vince him otherwise he would instruct
the jury TO bring in IA verdict of not
guilty.