davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-09
All Summer Goods must be
sold during our hot Weather
Special Sale. FOUNTAINS.

Mrs. Ada Gossman, who has
been with her daughter, Mrs. Cal
hoon Wilson, for the greater part
of the summer, sailed last week
for London on the White Star
Liner Baltic" Mrs. Gossman,
whose stage and maiden name is
Ada Deaves, has a prominentpart
in 'Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm,
the play based on the well known
''Rebecca" stories by Kate Doug
las Wiggins. This production has
played successfully in this coun-
try for three seasons and will
open at the Duke of York Theatre
in London early in September.
The many Greenwood friends Of
Mrs. Gossman wish her a pleasant
trip and a successful season.
Miss Marion Smith returned
home from a visit with Green
wood friends Thursday Of last
week. She was accompanied by
Misses Fannie Gardner and Marie
Stewart, who remained with her
several days. -Indianola Enter
prise.
The Greenwood Dry Goods Co
will open business in the store.
house Just east Of j. Kantrovitz's
store in a few days. The house
| is being put in good shape for the
mammoth stock Of goods which
this splendid new firm will carry
for the public.
4 One Of the most common ailmentl
that hard working people are afflicte'
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap
| plication, and you will get quick relief
For sale BY all druggists,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-09
MULE TAKEN UP.

Taken up at our stables on July
10th, 1912, one Yellow Bay Horse
Mule. Owner will come forward,
prove property, pay charges and
get same, or it will be disposed Of
as the law directs.
SOUTHERN STABLES.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-09

DIR. F. M. Sandifer has removed
his offices into the front rooms
over the Bank of Commerce.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-09

Medames R. H. Barrett, Of
Greenwood, and George Kennan,
of HolSprings, Ark. are spend
ing atw days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will 0rrard. .-Indianola Enter
prise.
Mrs. lee Simpson, and two
boys, ofSunnyside, who have
oeen the eests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
percy RaySf Woodburn, left for
shelr home,yesterday morning,
-indianola pcsin.
4. W. Sivleypf Sunflower coun-
", was here Wdnesday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-09

Lexington Advertiser:-Friday
morning Mrs. R. H. Baker, Jr.,
was hostess Of a charming lawn
party to honor her lovely friend
and guest, Mrs. Mary Pillow
Scales, of Georgia and Greenwood.
The most delightful al fresco en-
tertainment was enjoyed by forty
guests. Tables were placed
under the Greenwood trees" as
if in further compliment to the
handsome honoree, and a bracing
breeze strayed from some noun
tain top and cooled the heated
hours with most refreshing touch.
The guests were charmingly
gowned in summer toilettes and
the honoree wore very chic
toilette of lingerie and lace, Mrs.
Baker wore pale blue and white
null and lace garniture. Inter-
eSting games Of Rook and Bridge
speeded the magnetic moments.
AT the meridian hour delicious
salad course and grapejulce sher-
bet were served. Mrs. James
Reid, Mrs, Harry McClin,and Mrs.
Lon McRae assisted the hostess
in the courtesies.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-09

|sE &, q. sslsiefS expressed a
preiefehte Tor it-and we never
kick against what a majority goes
for when it comes to matters of
public Improvement. We hope
the contractors will give us a good
job, and they promise to do this.
They will begin work in about two
weeks, and will push the job to
an early completion.
Petitions representing abutting
property owners frontage on the
streets to be paved were signed
as follows;
For wood block 5227.7 feet.
For bitulithic 3917.5 feet.
For vitrified brick l74.lfeet.
The bids on the different kinds
Of paving advertised for were as
follows:
For bithulithic, square yd, 1929.
For wood block +" $2.46.
For vitrified brick " $2.45.
Each contestant for the contract
guaranteed its paving for period
of five years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
BABY'S face NEARLY
A SOLID sore
Another Had Rash Over Whole
Body. Different Treatments
Failed. ResinOl Cured Both.

You mothers, whose little ones are
tormented by itching, burning, un-
slightly skin and scalp eruptions, read
how these women cured their babies
with Resinol. What better proof than
their unquestioned Ietters?
Mrs. John j. Davis, W~interpock, Va,
says: My baby's face was nearly a
solid sore. | had tried different rem
edies, but the disease kept spreading,
and her mead vas beginning to get
sore also. When l received ReSinol
Soap and Ointment / began using them
al once, and after a couple of appli-
cations I could begin to see a differ
enee. Now her face is without a blen-
ish."
Mrs. Floyd Clark, Colorado Springs,
Col, writes: my baby broke out with
a rash that covered her whole body.
] used several bottles of lotions pre-
scribed by my doctor but nothing
brought Resinol Ointment and said.
Mrs. Clark. try this for the baby 1t
dried up the rash, and tho baby was
we'll in no time"
Resinol Ointment stops itching in
stantly, and quickly heals eczema,
rashes, ringworm and facial eruptions.
as we'll as boils, carbuncles, ulcers.
burns, scalds. wounds, and itching, In.
famed and bleeding piles. Resinol
Soap is medicated in the same way as
Resinol Ointment. and is highly bene-
acial, used alone or In conjunction
with It. Your druggist recommends
and sells them (Soap, 25c; Ointment,
soc and SD. but you can get a sample
of each on application to Dept. 10,
ResinoI Chemical CO. baltimore, Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were fled in the county
clerks Office today:
E. Walsh. owner, with A. Volker, CON
tractor, all work. $4,000; Morris avenue
and Cabinet street.
NJ. keenan,, owner, with W.. Wright,
contractor, plumbing work. s472; Ward
place, Caldwell, n. ].
G. Spethmann. owner, with w. Obner.
contractor, all work, s4,975; Walton ave-
Russomanno Construction Company,
owners. with i. Romano, contractor,
roofing and all plumbing work, $1,000; 1890
Pine street. Montclair, ". ]. Same own
ers with c. Comfort, contractor, carpen-
ter, $4,700; same premises.
NJ. Bozza, owner, with O'Connell & Hill
ser, contractors, plumbing work. 1900; Is
Bedford street. Same owner with A. Pom
bonio. contractor, carpenter work, $3.50;
same premises.
Country Homes Company, owners, with
work % h~ouses). s17,97O. Milburn, N. j.
Same owners with W Brokaw, contrac-
tor. mason work, So, 946; same premises.
r., Appelmann. owner, with M. Hichnap
& Sons, contractors. plumbing work, s525
1850 Alexander street.
NJ. Turkel and NJ. Cherin, owners, with
S. Stein. contractor, painting and deeorat-
ing work, $3.50; 836-S38 Hunterdon street.
Heller Construction Company. owners,
with Saltzberg g. Watman, contractors,
painting and decorating work, SLIGO; Gin
ton avenue.
tractors. general work, $4,000; 27 Parker
street.
a.. Sohnle, with G. Schweikert, c~ontrac-
tor. carpenter work, S2,1o0; Stephen. ter
race, Irvington. Same owner with T. Kurl,
contractor, painting work. $685. same
contractor, plumbing work. s5B; sans
J premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
YOUR LIVER AND 30 FEET
OF BOWELS WITH SYRUP OF FIGS"
More effective than caIonel, ca stor oil or salts; gently cleanses
the stomach, liver and bowels without nausea or
gripping. Children dearly love it.

nausea or weakness. Nothing else
cleanses and regulates your sour. dis
ordered stomach. torpid liver and thirty
feet of waste-clogged bowels like
gentle, effective Syrup of Figs. Don't
think you are drugging yourself. Being
composed entirely of luscious figs,
SIENNA and aromatics, it cannot cause
injury.
If your child is cross, sick and
feverish, or its little stomach sour,
tongue coated. give Syrup of Figs at
once. It's really all that is needed to
make children well and happy again,
They dearly love it's pleasant taste. :
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,"
and look on the label for the name
California Fig Syrup Company. That.
and that only. is the genuine. Refuse
any other fig syrup substitute with
contempt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
INVENTIONS OF JERSEYMEN.

The following inventions and patents
were reported by F7raentzel 4 Richards,
patent attorneys, in the Federal Trnst
building. 745 Broad street; Philo r. Brad
ley. West New York. pipe or hose COUP
Henry G.. c. BTunt, CollingsWood
friction brake: Jacob Bhmann. Arlington,
clasp: Thomas Elaum, Newark skate
runner sharpener; John c.. English, cam
den. ampliher for sOund-reproducins de-
Charles NJ. Grey. East Orange,
mechanical movement: William T. Hoof-
maggie. Bloomfield. machine for justifying
lines of type; John W. Howell; Ne%ark'
% dlament connection, () fusinS lam1-
nlaments to metal wires, CD fustnS lamp
nlaments to leading in wires; Frank +.
Huston. Dumont, pliers for stripping in
sulation from electric wires; George A.
LUZ. plainfeld, % electro-plating ap-
paratus. () electro-plating apparatus,
l9) support for articles to be electro
tro-pIated: Curtis .. Meigs, oodbury..
apparatus for making sulfuric acid; Emf
Miller. North Haledon borough. automa-
tie stop-motion for ribbon looms; Joseph
AIolnar. Trenton. swltch-throWing device;
Allen T.. Ostrander, RidgewOOd, cas-
platform mood: Walter Scott, deceased,
Plandeld. multi-reVoiution printing ma
Vice: Frank w. Smith. Westiield. a So
controller. ~ time switch for cleo
tric circuits: ernest Stoecklin, Ridge1ield
Park, tool holder: George l.. White. New
ark. bee-feeder. Trade-marRs-Charles
W. HolZhauer. Newark. remedies for grip
and influenza; National Biscuit Company,
Jersey City, biscuits; New Jersey Wood
nish: Wheeler Condenser and Engineering
Company, Carteret. condenser tubes.
Labels-AIbert T. Schlichting, Newark.
Rapid Copper Powder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LODGE
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

Henry Clay Lodge No. as, Knights OF
Pythias, celebrated its forty-second
anniversary in the New Auditorium,
Orange street. last night. About 1000
knights and guests were present. The
program included an original character
comedy by Lucille Bradshaw and COM
pany. songs by Howard V. Pascal, Rose
Marston and company in Burglar
Nell" and a comedy sketch. Poor Re
lations."
Those on the arrangement committee
included: George w. Phillips, chair
man; Samuel Demarest, secretary; Jo-
seph r. Craig, treasurer; Harry Adler.
Edward J.. Anderson, George a. J..
Altemeier, William p. Isetts, John
Williams, William II. Beardsley.
George NJ. cueman, Harry c. Keller,
John B. Keene. George B. Cueman,
Clarence Hoffman, Fred J. MacVickar.
James Arbuthnot and Albert r. Cleve-
land, who was floor director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
REvERSEs RULING
IN GOLF BALL CASE

On an appeal from the ruling of
Frederick f. Guild, receiver for the
bankrupt Kempshall Manufacturing
Company, disallowing claims amount
ing to more than $4,000 for money adj
vanced the company for the manufac-
ture of golf bills. iee-Chaneel1or
Howell in an opinion yesterday re-
versed the action of the receiver.
In 1901 Henry S. Chapman and Ed
ward n. Crane, of the Arlington Com
pany. of Harrison. entered into con-
tract with Eleazer Kempshall TO
finance the manufacture of golf balls.
Kempshall. who had invented an i'm
provement In golf balls. tool charge.
The business continued until Septem-
Der. 1903. when the Arlington Com
panv refused to finance the business
and asked for a settlement of claims
amounting to about 100000. of which
S77. 900 was for cash advanced. Through
a technical wording of the original
contract the receiver held That The
Arlington company Was to be repaid
from profits of the company. The vice
chancellor held that the claimants
should not rely on profits for reim-
bursement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
TRUNK STRIKERS
MAY BE REPLACED

In an endeavor to settle the strike of
trunkmakers at the l.. Goldsmith &
Sons factory, Il conference will be held
in the office of the firm today. The strik-
ers will be represented by a committee
of seven. The only question that mem
bers of the firm and the strikers are
unable to agree upon is the price that
is to be paid for piece work. In a
statement issued today by the firm, it
is to be paid for piece-work. In a
placed.
The statement is as follows:
During Mr.. Nathan Goldsmith's visit
to the rooms of the Travellers Goods and
Leather Workers Union, in William
street. and where we were invited to call
to talk over prices, our Mr.. Nathan
Goldsmith asked that someone please
state what the grievances We're.
Mr.. Goldsmith addressed Emanuel
Steiner, employed by the firm of NJ.
Nadies & Co, trunk manufacturers. of
this city. In his remarks to Mr.. Steiner
he asked him to deny that l.. Goldsmith
& Sons is paying more money for their
work than the men are receiving At tlleii'
shop for the same work. This he YVES
unable to do. Mr.. Goldsmith also re-
minded him of a statement made by one
of his committeeman. which was That
they are not receiving as good pay in
other shops as the Goldsmith firm are
paying, but If they can compel J.. Gold
smith & Sons to pay more lnorey 1t
would be an easy matter to procure more
money in other shops. This statement
Mr.. Steiner admitted had beea made, but
without authority.
Mr.. Goldsmith states that n there is n
scale of prices in other shops better than
hat which the Goldsmith firm is paying
that they are willing to meet such prices.
Mr.. Goldsmith stated hat the labor
trouble that his firm is confronting is
without cause, and states that many
of the men who are now back to work
had gone out for a few days in SYM
pathy with the strike, but became SO
thoroughly Disguised at the un-
businesslike proceedings and the lack
of foundation for any grievances that
they would not permit themselves to
be used as tools or to associate with
the type of map who is contented to
loaf n receive the weekly payments
of the union.
Mr.. Goldsmith further stated that he
was satisfied 10 look on and believe the
realize their mistake. He accepted the
invitation to attend their meeting and
there openly made statements. none of
which We're denied by the men OF his
shop or OF any other shops.
AFTER taking a conscientious and up
right stand, and which lie was salts
fled would not bring about "a just re-
suit, the firm Of f.. Goldsmith & Sons
have now concluded to replace their
men, and are so doing. In a short
time the Goldsmith firm will be fully
equipped with sufficient trunkmakers
to take. the place of the strikers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
D|sAGREES WITH
Acknowledgement

TRENTON. April lit is the
opinion of Speaker Thomas f. Mcoran
and Senator Carlton r. Pierce that the
grade crossing bill, vetoed by Governor
Wilson, IS a law despite the adverse
action by the Governor. Speaker Nc
Gran said last night that he spent three
hours in the Congressional library at
Washington looking up the law on the
subject and is co~nvincedsthat the Gov
ernor's error has put the grade crossing
bin on the statute books.
Governor Wilson declared today that
the grade crossing bill which he vetoed
was sent to the proper house. it having
originated in the Senate. He said;
I'm my opinion. and I am sorry to
differ with the encouragement, the
technical objections are not valid. The
bill came TO me as a substitute for
Senate Ia with the number still on it.
The alterations 70 the bill made in the
House were inconsiderable. l believe
The Constitution has been complied
with
This statement followed a conference
Win 1IE6luEilL 1iAiNt anu A0SAsNais
Attorney-Genera Gaskill. From pres
ent indications the bill cannot be
passed owe the Governors veto, should
the Republicans decide hat such a
course is necessary.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Pierce and passed in the Upper House.
The Assembly received it and prepared
d committee substitute in its place.
This it passed. The bin then went to
the Senate. where it was treated as a
House bill, amended, returned to the
House for concurrence in the amend
ments and certified by Upton 5. jeff
reys, clerk of the House, who sent it
to the Governor.
After vetoing the bill. the Governor
sent it with his message TO the Senate.
This, according to the Senator, was not
the place it should ave been sent to
in accordance with the provisions of
the Constitution. The Governor an
not remedy his mistake because it is
too late to recall It from the Senate
and send it To the House. If he wished
to take such a step it was necessary to
do SO yesterday.
Had the Governor been in New
Jersey and not in Pittsburg advancing
his own interests. he might have not
been in the peculiar position in which
he now finds himself.
At a conference of the Republican
senators and assemblymer last night, it
was decided hat the bill is a law.
1t is understood that the attorney
general gave this opinion orally last
night and will put it in writing today.
The conference was attended by Speak
er McCran, who, It is said. called the
attention Of the eonferees to the fact
that he had marked the words. This
is a House bill' in a conspicuous place
on the measure so that the Governor
could make no mistake in the matter.
The title Of the bill hat was received
by the Governor read: Assembly com
mittee substitute for Senate committee
substitute for Senate IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
33D ANNUAL SCHUBERT
ORATORIO CONCERT APR. IL

The t%hirty-third annual spring con-
cert of the Schubert Oratorio Society,
directed by its conductor, Louis Arthur
Russell, will be given in the Symphony
Auditorium, Broad street, on next
Wednesday evening.
The program will be a diversified one,
consisting Of selections by both vocal and
instrumental ~soloists and numbers rem
dered by the Oratorio chorus and Newark
symphony Orchestra.
Yhe society accompanies are the Misses
Alma Holm, Anna S. Burgyes and Ethel
Pursel. The officers OF the popular musi-
cal organization consist Of Lewis Straus,
president: Frederick c. Russell, vice-presi-
dent; oscar c. Kunze, treasurer, and W.
Wilmot Van Nalts, corresponding secre-
taFy.
The patronesses include Mrs. Robert Bal
lantine, Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall. Mrs.
Louis Pennington. Mrs. F. r. Strauss and
Mrs. Orrie X. Taylor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
WILSON N0MINATES EVEN
IF HE is OUT OF STATE.

TRENTON, April lin the absence
of the Governor his secretary sent the
following nominations to the Senate last
night: William F. Saunders, Union.
State Board of Education to succeed
Professor Henry Jones Ford; Charles
A. McElhone and William Schmidt.
Camden County Tax Board, and John j.
Cothell, harbormaster. port of Eliza
beth.
Presidents Prince has announced that
sine die adjournment will be taken
Thursday. April Is. There will be a
session today at which bills will
probably be passed and time will be
given the Governor until the seven
teenth to act on them. A message
was received by the Senate from the
Governor urging the reconsideration of
the House bill that failed to pass
which would retain Charles Hansel, the
railway appraiser. No action was
taken in the Assembly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
TAM MANY CLUB
HAS BALL TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the re-
ception and ball of the FIRST Ward
Tammany Club. to be held tonight in
the New Auditorium, when Il number
of unusual features will be presented
for the guests. According to the COM
mittee on arrangements today, the
'skiltie'' drill. by a detachment of Com
pany l, First Regiment, n. G. n. j.,
has been rehearsed by the MEM
bers of the company during the past
few weeks to insure the drill going
through without a hitch.
Nearly 1000 tickets have been pur-
chased and but a few hundred remain
for sale at the door tonight. The mem
bers of the committee in charge have
been attending to every detail of the
affair and the guests are assured of a
pleasant evening. This reception and
ball will be one of the largest affairs of
its kind during the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Family Large,
So She ElOpeS

Mrs. "SteVie' Julian, II years old, of
the "Hill' section. grew weary. oh, so
weary, of the long grind of keeping
house for her father and her even
brothers and sisters.
AS a result she is today a joyous
bride, the police have a mystery case
cleared up and Papa Julian is in the
City Hospital nearly recovered from
the shock of having lost his daughter
housekeeper.
Stevie was rebellious. She pouted
as she prepared breakfast Sunday
morning. Afterwards she banged the
dishes around with petty resentment.
Il hate this horrid dish-washing,"
she told her sister. land I want to get
ready for the party. I've got to get
dressed, and | need loads and loads of
time"
BY 10 o'clock, however. "stevie'' was
looking her prettiest I'm her party dress.
She kissed her brothers and sisters,
and left for the party, which, she said,
was TO be held at the home of a friend
in Broome street. That was the last
of pretty Miss Stevie for several days.
Her widowed father. John, appealed
to the police. Then he went to the City
Hospital with a bad case of the
nerves made more acute by his try
ing to drown his sorrow.
SteYie r~eappeared yesterday. the
bride of Peter Witzhowsl5y. Il years
old. Of 339 West Kinney street. They
were married in Passaic and she is
now staying at his parents home.
Cooking for a large family like mine
is just horrid hard work. laughed
Stevie today. Put housekeeping for
ones husband, why that's-that's some
thing different"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
VARIETY TO MARX
INDUSTRIAL SHOW

Variety will be the distinguishing
feature of the Newark Industrial Exs
position when the great display of the
city's products opens in the First Reg
iment Armory May 10.
There will be variety in the decora-
lions and in the lighting, but particu-
larly In the exhibits themselves.
Practically every line of industry in
the city win be represented, making
the exposition probably the most di-
Yersiied of its kind ever held.
Newark claims that in proportion to
size it makes a greater diversity of ar
ticles than any other American city,
The home-product display will do
much toward demonstrating the valid
ity of the claim. The exhibitors will
not only display their products, but
will show machinery in motion manu-
featuring them.
Among the trades included in the ex-
position so far T the following:
Jewelry, machinery. metal s~pecialtles,
oils. greases, brushes. wearing apparel,
iron foundries. brewing, toilet articles,
celluloid, chemicals. electrical goods,
brass, cast iron, bronze foundries, art
etchings, printing. trunks, petroleum
products. presses and press tools, ma
sons materials. heaters, furnaces and
ranges, steam engines, advertising nov
elites. candies. wire fences. leather
goods. cameras, files, rasps, tools, va
riety woodwork, rugs, gear cutting ma
chimes, signs, photo-engravings, cans
and tanks. hardware, electric COM
mercial vehicles, polishes, hosting en-
gines. medals and badges, asbestos
roofing. nails. wire. enclosing rolls and
plates. cast-iron pipes and fittings,
distilled water, architectural and statu-
AIRY bronze, fertilizers, linoleums, cleo
tricaI supplies. bathroom speeialties.
sweeping compounds. flexible shafting
and Office furniture.