davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Regular SC Genuine Wax Paper

"a sheets good quality; just the thing for
wrapping sandwiches in. keeps them nice and fresh,
excellent too. for baking and preserving -
purposes; made of the best quality of par IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Regular 100 ComfortabIes

Full size for double beds medium welt
filled with lofty grade sanitary cotton @r
fluffy and warm; finest grade silkoline ~
coverings, tufted centres in combinations 4
of new, dainty and pretty designs; special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Reg. lOC UnbIe'd DOmet Flannel

Full pieces heavy weight. both sides wei
mapped soft velvet finish. q inches wide; n
perfect clean. ideal flannel for practical NJ
home use; an excellent bargain at this spe- "
cial price, per yard Observation-Disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
l2Jc to l8c Berkeley" Cambria

1000 yards Berkeley mill lengths to yard
fine quality soft finish underwear cambrics, n
all pure white; light, medium and heavy NJ
weight bargain opportunity that should On
appeal to all women; special, yard .......a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Regular &c UnbIeached Muslin

80 inches wide mill lengths medium weight; I
grade from which the finest percales are made; vii
bleach white after few washngs; excel -
lent for sheets, pillow cases and general /(
house use; a decided bargain at our Bar
gain Carnival sale price; special yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Boys Regular LOO New Blouses

French nercerized repp with attached soft e
lar and soft back cuffs; in neat light striI
effects; also laundered, neck band blouses, >. a
pretty light striped percales, cut ex n y
tremely full and well stitched; with yoke ~
back; sizes Z to 16 years special ..-...,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Regular to 100 Woolnap Blankets

Mill clearance of single blankets; and fin
ished seraratey white or gray. twilled, soft short
ma D. borders, heavy weight; suitable for bed
covering sheet; large doube-bed sizes some
subject to slight imperfections; other 1o
wise they in perfect condition, and. at htbN
our Bargain Carnival Sale are OIk
traordnary special, each .-.......,....
Evening journal., 1913-09-30

BRINGS DEATH
FreShmen'S Class Of Delaware
College Elects Wilson
O'DaHieI President
Special to THE EvENINC JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept S0-The freshmen
class Of Delaware College has elected
the following officers. Wilson O'Daniel,
president; Harold W. Horsey, vice presi-
dents Harvey W. Ewing, secretary, and
Robert H. Pepper, treasurer.
Robert Pool, for twenty years em-
ployed at Mclaughlin Brothers, near
Newark, who was stricken with paraly.
sis last Saturday, died at his home, ON
Choate street, hast night He was %
years Of age Tic is survived by his wife
and eight childien as follows: Harry,
Clarence, Albert. Mary, Florence and
CLYDE Pool Mrs J. c Cordcry and Mrs.
Georcc Curtis Arrangements will be
made for the iiiacral to-day.
One of the most delightful social af-
fairs Tor several years in connection with
Delaware College was the open house
and smoker held hy the Sigma Nu fra-
tcrnity al the frat" house last night.
In this case "oucn house described the
occasion we'll as the members of the fra.
ternity were busy from o'clock until
hate IN the evening welcoming the sew
cral hundred friends who called. Each
member ot the fraternity who was in
town assisted in making the guests vel
come as they arrived.
The affair was entirely informal. and
all were made 20 feel at home Cigars,
cigarettes and pipes were passed around.
Two barrels of fine Delaware apples
sent here especially for the occi-ion
were relished by the callers. During the
evening music was furnished by an or.
chcstra.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
DOVER NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Sept 3O.-Marriage
licenses have been issued by Magis-
trate Wharton as follows:
James Rigby Valiant, Philadelphia;
Agnes Carrow. Dover. Christian L.
Maull. Jennie Wheatley, Frederick;
Earl Conner. Dover Ethel Dickerson,
Milford; Arthur S. Raughley, Wyom-
ing. Ella Brin ghurst, Philadelphia
Perry T. Ealmons of Cheswold, was
held by Magistrate e. f. Wood IN $500
bail for the Kent County Court of
General Sessions. charged with OBJ
tanning a horse in trade by false
pretenses, Salmons trading a horse
said to have been afflicted with the
heaves to Clarence Dixon for a black
mare worth 500.
Governor Miller yesterday announ-
ced the appointment of Alfred G. Cox
of Middletown Del. as justice of the
peace and notary public for a term
OF four years from September 30,
1913
Evening journal., 1913-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. sO-Thomas A.
Edison surprised his doctors by his
quick recovery from his illness con-
tracted while he was on his vacation
with his family in the New England
states. He returned to work in his lab
oratory at West Orange. n j., where
his home is also located, and laughed at
the idea that he needed longer rest.
Edison's favorite pastime, if he can be
said to have one outside of his work is
motoring He and Mrs. Edison are often
seen in their car at odd hours when the
great inventor lays down his labors.
The accompanying picture is the latest
taken OF Edison and his wife, being
snapped a few days after he had re-
turned to his laboratory after being
away because OF illness for the first
time in eight years.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
NAME COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
Commission Selects Building
Sites at Newark and En-
cages Architect
BUILDING TO BE In
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. DEL sept 3o.-The wo-
mems college buildings to be erected on
a plot OF nineteen acres OF ground, pur-
chased last summer will be located ON a
small slope facing Depot Road and at
least 25o feet back from the highway.
The exact spot lor the location of the
two buildings. a residence hall to ac-
commodate fifty girls and modern sci
encs hall, was practically decided on by
thos Affiliated College Commission yes
terday afternoon after the members
had carefully gone over the ground The
ground is part of farm formerly own
ed by Charles T. Wolaston. Il is al.
most opposite the Rcd Mems fraternal
Home and but a short distance from the
town
The commission also decided that the
name OF the new college shall be "Thc
D9pwarc College for Women The
cosemissionels present at the meeting
Yesterday vc.c: Governor Charles r..
aIMsi, Speaker Chluncey p Holcomb,
DE George W. Twitmycr Mrs. A. ID.
Warner and Samuel } Wright The
sigh member OF the commission. DR.
Gorge W. Marshall, was IN at his home
in Milford.
Eoussat r. Rogers was selected yes.
to-day to prepare the plans, working
drawings and specifications for the two
buildings to be erected. The next meet
md will be held az the cali Of the chair
ma, Governor Miller.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
CHRISTINE ENCAMPMENT OFFICE

Christine Encampment No. y, l.
o. o. T., last night elected the follow
ing officers Chief patriarch. Thomas
r. Grier. Jr.; high priest, w. l. Rake
straw; senior warden, Wesley G..
Cartwright; junior warden. w F. Nc
CLAIM; recording scribe, William c.
Baird; treasurer. Martin T. Hopewell;
representative to Eden Hall Company,
William A. Walker; musicale director,
Wilmer c. Highheld John Butz. who
was treasurer for more than fifteen
years, resigned, but the members were
reluctant to part with his services.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
PRAISE FOR THIS ROAD

John +. o'Neal OF Mt. Cuba, who con
structed the West Chester road between
Chadds Ford and Guyencourt station
about year ago. has been compliment,
ed by those using the road The road
passes through low and swampy land
and was constructed without Of Birds.
boro trap rock Many taxpayers have
praised the road which is in as good
condition now as when first made
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
INSTITUTE FOR
4 SUSSEX TEACHERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
kEWES, Del, Sept 30-ArTange-
mahts are being made for a teachers
insltute at Lewes the latter part Of
Nofembor.
Ihc schooner Millie f. Bohannon
and schooner jacksonville left for
Charleston, S. c. and Savannah, Ca,
yeEerday loaded with FISH scrap.
n Rowland l. Jones, formerly OF
Loves and Milton, but who recently
ait in New York city, was a cousin
,f Mrs. Clinton Long Of this place,
md was tle son of the late Mr. and
IN Edward Jones Of Milton. He
lul and owned the Hotel Roland,
1Hy-ninth street between Madison
"A Park avenues and was unmarried.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
ANNOUNCE COMING MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Consono an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Rose Marie. to Benjamin F. Quill
on Wednesday, October 1, with nup-
tial mass al s o'clock, in ST. Joseph
r.. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
TETANUs DANGER PASSES.

James Taylor of Rose Hill, who con-
tracted tetanus some time ago is re-
covering. Mr.. Taylor is being treated
by Or. d. /. McColley. Mr.. Taylor was
employed in morocco plant here and
the disease was contracted by his pick
ing a pimple.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
LOAD OF HAY In STREET.

Traffic at Delaware avenue and Madi-
son street was blocked yesterday after
noon by a load of hay falling in the
street The wheels Of a wagon owned
by J. H. Marvel broke, following a col
lision with a car.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
TrG MARTHA IN sERYICE.

The tug Martha, of the Charles
Warner Company. which went under
repairs in Philadelphia is again in
commission.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
HIS TOE MASHED,

Elmer Rambo had the great toe OF
his right foot mashed yesterday at the
wharf of the Wilson Line. DIR. Fl. C.
Buckmaster dressed his injuries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
COULD NOT GET BONDS.
Louis Fodar, Arrested For Strike Riot
ina, Arraiened Before Fisher.

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No. ..,,...,,,.,, i,p ,,,,.,, "a.
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-. -. ~. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
CAMPERS LEAVE
HERE TOMORROW
Annual Outing of Y. N. C. A. Boys
at Grand Marais

Final preparations have been made
for the annual camp ot Y NJ. a. \
hoNs at GRAND Marals near Eagle nar-
hor The campers viii leave here to-
morrow morning in i've automobiles,
their camp equipment being taken 10
The Harbor In big auto tnICk Almost
thirty BOYS viii make the trip. a much
larger number than reported they
would gu az the camp meeting held -
few days ago.
The boys will he divided into groups,
each with a leader. and there viii be
games and other amusements. an eN-
tensiNe program having been arranged
FOR camp activities Each day religi-
Gus exercises viii Ice held and boating
and swimming viii be- under the di-
reCtion of competent supervisors. The
boys Viii be- In camp two weeks, Each
saturday will Ice visitors day when
parents and friends Of the boys will hr
especially invited To visit them.
Competition for the camp honor cup
Will be keen this year, several having
ALREADY announced they Will seek this
honor The boys will be judged on
numerous qualifications,
Besides the usual camp games. other
amusements will be provided. About
forty hooks have been loaned the camp
by the e. x II, library for the use of
the boys while in camp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

breast, a voice from every lip when
not silenced by greed
Now. Mr.. Operator. what laws nave
YOU been Instrumental in passing that
were of benefit To mankind? You seek
privileges instead of conferring bene-
fits. When we seek shorter hours we
meet the troops and your thugs at the
mine. We must combat your gold ~
legislative halls. Every step humanity
has taken forward. has been i'm spite OF
you The revelations of Mulhail con-
corning the operations OF the National
Associ,t,on of Manufacturers in cor
ruptine Congress. defeating honcs,
men and breaking strikes is the best
comment on your place In p""p'" =
life, your attitude toward their hopes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Men At Work in Champion.
LOCAL BREvlTlEs.

Roy Dave, formerly of Schumacher
w. j. Macdonald win leave "arly
this week for Washington in cunnec-
ton with his contest Tor the twelfth
district congressional seat
Mr. ard Mrs. Erick l.ahlola of Cen
tennial Heights are the parents of 4"
son.
Morley Stauffer Of big Rapids ia
spending "A short time among Cam
met friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs James pNman "t 2t6G
son,
Misses MacDougall and Lotto
Clarke have arrived home from a Wis.,
il to Detroit.
The McCabe bible class baseball
team won from the PrcsbyteranS by
the score of : to in eleven innings
Saturday.
Joseph Tourigny and Oliver Labine
departed last evening for Detroit
where they expect to locate.
VIII and Paul Danuia and Adclord
Pleau of Gay visited with friends in
Calumet last evening.
Justice c. q. Jackola is expected
To arrive home tomorrow morning
from a business visit in L'Anse.
Mrs George NJ. Ross is expected
home this afternoon from Marquette
and other iron country points.
John Mathews. formerly teamstor
for the Schumacher market, will leave
today for Detroit where he plans To
locate.
The Red Jacket council will dis
pose Of routine business at its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. Nippa and Arthur Nippa
viii leave this evening for Cobalt. ont
where they expect too make their
home.
Archie Hanrahan will leave today
for Panama, ILL.,, where he plans IL
locate.
Miss Nellie Bone has arrived home
from a vacation trip down the st
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schroeder have
left for Baltimore. where Mr.. Schroe-
der will attend the Eagles convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lundy left sun
day evening for the 500. where they
will visit with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl X. Lewis who
were recently married in ClcN Gland are
expected here about the first of next
month and will reside in the Calumet
hotel
Edward Larson and Richard Bckkala
of Swedetown have left for Detroit,
where they plan To make heir homes
". G. Kopald OF Underwood and TN
derwood. has gone To Dulhtl OF bust
ness.
j. ~. Peterson of st. Paul "ho has
been in the copper country covering
| the strike for the United .'ress Assoc
citation. has left for hIs home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
FARM BUILDINGS suRNEo.
Large hay Barns West OF Calumet are
Destroys by Flames.

\ large hay barn owned by George
Rongy and situated on his farm west
81 Calumet. was DESTROYED by fire sat
urday night The barn Was struck
10y lightning. which ignitcd the hay
and the flames could not IL checked
Members OF the Prosit club. who's"
camp a. but short distance from the
scene of the fire and farm neighborf
succeeded In removing machinery amt
other equipment which was stored In
the barn to points of safety.
The large haybarn owned hy john
Kagela and situated ON his farm Just
west II Calumet was destroyed by fire
last Thursday. heavy loss being sus-
tanned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Fifty-two births and nineteen deaths
We're reported To the township clerk
for the month of July. The Firms ted
with IL births, Austrans, IL; Ameri-
cans, 10; Italians, 5; English. 3; Hun
garians and Irish, > each and Norwe-
gians, French and Scotch, one each.
There We're three deaths as a result.
of violence. two from whooping cough
and one from diphtheria. No deaths
were caused by tuberculosis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
TWO FINE BOOKINGS.

Two fine bookings have been made
for the Calumet theater during the
present month. Maude Adams. favor
tie of the eastern cities will present
her Peter Pan" here on August is. AS
sisted by a large and well selected
company aud the Prince of Tonight"
will he presented at the Calumet the
alter on the evening OF August %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
TWENTY CASES PENDING.

Prosecuting Attorney Anthony Lucas
stated today there are twenty cases
pending in the justice courts of the
county, about half of which are a re-
suit of the strike. II is planned to
complete the examinations in each in
stance if possible, before the next term
of circuit court. which opens Sept. >.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
ARMIsTicE Is EXTENDED.

Bucharest, August "A three days
Balkan states was agreed To today by
the peace delegates. to enable the
To endeavor to recon
sile the differences in the claims of the
various states
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
MAN TAKEN At PAINESDAle
FOR ALLEGED INTIMIDATION
JOHN TOLkEY ARRESTED AT
CHAMPION e SHAFT THIS
MORNING.

John Tolkey was taken IN custody
by Deputy Harry James of Hancock
At T. shaft Champion mine, at Paines-
dale. this morning for alleged intimi-
dation, IL is said he attempted To
stop Walter Jeffery, pumpman. VINE"
decided 10 report for duty, from going
To work.
Jenery was walking toward T. shaft
at "A little after o'clock when, ii is
said. ne was stopped by Tolkey and
about a dozen others When asked
where he was going Jeffrey replied he
was on his way to work. whcreupon,
1t is stated. Tolkcy pushed his fist In
front of Jerery's face and said h"
would see about that, or some other
words to that effect II was just az
this time that Deputy James appeared
on the scene. lie promptly took Toll
key IN custody and brought him to
Houghton. where Jellery also went To
swear out the complaint. Tolkey vii!
be arraigned before a iioughton jus
alton set.
Men 1t Work in Champion.
This morning "A number of men went
to work in the Champion shafts. which
viii be cleaned up preparatory to the
of mining operations. There
are no men at work underground in
either the Baltic or Trimountain mines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
RESULT OF BATTLE UNKNOWN.

Canton, China, August "A battle
was fought yesterday near Shiuhang.
an the West river, between ten thou
SAINT Cantonese rcvolutionists ana a
northern army in the province OF
Kwang. The result was not Known
this morninG.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

! = 'Roman peacr'-m"u held down ny
spies and the eear of discharge. You
talk Of what you have done for your
employees yor should have said what
| YOU had done 10 them What have
! thty lone for YOU What al the tl2u,-
zoe. 00h paid ia dividends bN the Cait-
met e HeCla. the Investment of $40
000 600 la subsidiary properties. yom
surplus ana property that rucuates
/ from see. 900. 000 To Sl0o, 900. all
! from an original investment 81 $1,000,
| 600. Verify YOU have found human
| labor applied To the production OF cop
per a wonderfully profitable enter
prise while doing this FOR YOU. You
were enforcing a longer work. day and
paying a lower wage for the sam"
service than was paid in any other
copper producing section OF North
Americu That was not enough. Min"
inspectors found that the few laws
passed for the protection OF life in the
copper mines wcto lead letter. The
manned and tho widows of the dead
when they appealed 10 the courts found
that Justice was nov i'i 'h'm'
"Now. Mr.. Operator in reference "a
some Of the strikes You charge against
the Western Federation II Miners
and in passing let Il be said that
workers have the right to strike; that
they have been exercising that right
since tie lsraeiites went on STRIKE ~
Pharoan'S bricE-NaN' th'' 'heN VIII
continue going on striN' As l"hs "N
arrogant employers refuse TO hee'
them N "onier"ne" To consider q re-
dress OF grievances
The RI pas" SiriF" oil S"''''eI'r'"
was among un"rsaniz"" M"N''"hS VII"
struck against " '"''''-h'u' ""H anu
wage that 'oinI''''V "ut'''"S To-
su'sist ON h'"ns ah' Sle'l on SIds
pile. only IN" revolution hII4hS IN"
town with hungry penniless refugees
made that strike failure 80 that IS
one Of our crimes, I" feed IA" hungry
and por, freedoms way 1" the slave.
thank YOU. \ frW more indictments
from vnp and thr Federation viii Win
IlIr ~ Il " 'li|F ta WI wi - ~ was
citiz,,.
9TH, HDmrstakc lockout was de-
.,..., .... 3D.. ...,,,,.,,,i.s n.ra,,so rho
''''" ~
saH!zc and tho companies desired 10
r. establish the teu-hour day, the
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

few crystals Of oXalic acid will
purify shcllac varnish which has ac-
.cumulateu dust.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

Philadelphia 10 increasing the auto
mobile equipment Of i,s fire depart
ment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY.

Township Clerk George Martin has
received notification Of the apportion-
ment of primary school money for the
schools Of this district as follows.
District No. | $50 SO
District No. .. ........... 15,42IG2
The superintendent Is on a basis Of
$7.il for each child reported, by the
school census.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
MAHONEY WILL
co TO DENVER
Will Co... With Heads Of vari-
Gus Organizations
Continued from FRS. Page.

UNFAIRLY nor would they voluntarily
ngh, against YOU. The guard is not
supposed To be used in time Of peace
ana was not organized FOR this pur-
pose. They were formed Tor national
defense,
President Taylor and Secretary
wa,terson Of the Michigan Federation
approved Mahouey's Pronunciation Of
tn. press and his talk in general
Taylor stated ne carried message
Of sympathy and financial aid from
the Michigan declarations ana that
meetings viii be- held in every city in
the state To protest against the pres
encc Of troops here.
Guy Miller hawed the press and in
terests" IN stronger tones than week
ago. as did Terslch.
kilograms Of sympathy Were read
from lshpeming Iron Miners union,
Butte Local No !, John T.. White.
president Of the American Federation
IL Labor and from smaller organiza-