davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
yk'' 2 s2RMG
BY w. ]. MORGAN

AS an indication of the extent tc
which the automobile has advanced
as staple product, the WHY'S
Overland Company points to the re-
markable manner in which demands
for demonstrations of cars have
fallen off This state of affairs can
only be taken to mean, say the off
Gals of the company, that the auto
pair of shoes or a hat. No one would
think of asking for a demonstration
Of a new headgear or of a pair of
shoes, and within a short time, 1t is
automobile will be an institution of
memory only.
Our dealers and distributors tell
us that the Overland is but rarely
demonstrated nowadays" says G. w,
Bennett, viee-president of the COM
pany. Where formerly the sales
man was forced to waste from one
day to two weeks in showing the
prospective purchaser what the car
would do under various conditions,
all he has to do now is show the
machine on the floor. Not one pros
pect in ten now asks for a demons
tration ride. This not only saves the
extra time which the salesman for
merly devoted to the bona fide pur-
chaser, thus increasing the efficiency
of the selling staff, but eliminates the
so-called joy-rider, the individual
who was given frequent demonstra-
lions when he had no intention of
buying any car"
One of the most prosperous of the
banking institutions of the country is
the Ford Motor Company Bank. or
ganized in August, 1909, and located
at Highland Park. While the bank
has no direct connection with the
Ford Company, James Couzens, gen.
eral manager of that company, Is
president, and Mr.. Ford is a stock
holder. together with other people in
terested in the Ford company. Tho
business of the concern is not confined
to the company as Highland Park
has from 10000 to $4,000 people adj
joining Detroit and securing the fire
protection, water and lighting serv-
ice from Detroit. The bank is known
as the Highland Park Bank, and ac-
oording to the statements of June
30 it has resources of 1901. 1877. 26, with
deposits, both commercial and saw
ings. of $2,710, 3S5.13. The bank build
ing conforms INTELLECTUALLY to the
buildings of the Ford company, and
l. 81 n CT
Ford plant
Wire wheel manufacturers are
unanimous in the statement that it
is now hard to even supply demands
for sample wire wheels, so great has
been the business of recent days,
to the 1914 season, and
tha iaananca Of 1a14 rnodela.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
APE NEARLY KILLS MAN

LIMA. Ohio, July 25.-Fred L.
Loescher, superintendent of the City
Park, was rescued from the clutch
of wild ape which had broken his
cage at the park menagerie yester-
day afternoon. after the monkey had
nearly choked him to death. A few
minutes later pedestrians were ter
rorized when the gigantic monkey
ran through the streets. Hundreds
ficd and a riot alarm was sent to
police headquarters. 1t was caught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
WHY Be SATISFIED WITH AFEW?

The more people you reach with
your classified ad. the more re-
suits you will have. That's simple,
isn't 1t? Beginning August 1st
here's a way you can practi-
cally cover the entire town, using
a morning and evening paper
reaching the people in the morn
ing, then again at night. All this
at, the one price-the price of one
paper alone. Insert your ads. in
the Morning and Evening Star.
You can use these two papers in
combination at the rate of lc a
word, or 2Lz cents word for
three times. Your ad. will appear
twice the same day, giving you in
this way just double results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

FOUR PIGS WITH ONE BODY

KITTANNING, Pa, July 25.-Four
pigs attached together as were the
Siamese twins were brought here by
William Silyes, of Manor township.
The freaks were born a few days ago
and are in perfect health. Each pig
has four legs, a tail and nose, but
strangely enough, possesses only one
eye, and that is set in the middle
of the forehead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
Women S Long
Silk Gloves
(First Floor, Market ST.

(First Floor, Market ST.
Pure silk mousquetaire gloves
in black and white will be on
sale Saturday morning at 55c a
pair. Made of extra good quail
ity tricot silk; double finger
tips; one row embroidered back;
sizes 51z TO 81; pair. .55c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
17c for Boys
Csc Blouses

(Second Floor, Washington ST.
These blouses are made Of
fast color materials in neat pat
terms. Full cut; we'll made;
collars attached. Sizes 6 to IS
years. Regularly 25c quality,
Saturday morning. ....... lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
Continues
lOc Toweling
For Sc Yard

(First Floor, Washington ST.
Saturday morning we shall
offer heavy crash toweling, II
inches wide, for SC a yard; this
toweling is white, with neat red
border; free from dressing; will
wash and wear we'll; regular 10c
? quality; Saturday morning,
yard ......... -. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
Silk Parasol
Special

First Floor-Market ST.
You may purchase a $1.50 or
So pure silk parasol at Bamber-
gers Saturday for ST. Many
pretty styles, as silk pongees,
black and white stripes; some
ribbon inserted; also plain col
ors. Special Saturday morn
ing LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
Mems Bathing
Suit Special
First Floor, Market ST.

First Floor, Market ST.
Pure worsted bathing suits, in
navy and white, navy and red,
light gray and white; sleeveless
and quarter sleeves; excellent
quality; viii dry quickly; on
sale Saturday morning at the
very special price Of. .....2.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
Women's LOO
Skirts, 79c

(Third Floor, Market ST.
The balance of our regular ST
wash skirts will be placed on
sale Saturday at Toe each. Made
of white and, tan linen and cor
define, in several new styles;
also duck house skirts; regular
ly ST; Saturday morning. .79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

minister Abbey be thrown open to
house the millionaire homeless ones,
but the prospect Of SHOCKING on a
cold tomb next to an eff1gy in iron
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

Wire wheel manufacturers are
unanimous in the statement that it
is now hard to even supply demands
for sample wire wheels, so great has
been the business of recent days,
preparatory to the 1914 season, and
the issuance of 1914 models.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

mems Furnishings Aisle)
Another lot of mems pure silk
hose which caused such a stir
last week will be ready Satur-
day morning. Black and white
stripes and colored grounds
with contrasting clocks. Slight
misweaves OF Soc hose, the
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

Third Floor, Market ST.
Cool lingerie dresses that we
wouldn't have the least trouble
in selling at ST will be on sale
Saturday morning at 69c In the
girls store. Many different
styles, lace and embroidery
trimmed; sizes 6 to IA
years ............... $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
AT the Country Club
(For Illustrations See Front and Back CoOers)

brocaded eponge or silk over white ;
gowns. The color chosen often is s
brilliant one and the tiny coat OF
American beauty red, Of emerald
green, of buff or of blue is both at
tractive and practical.
The patterns seventy-eight eighty
seven, seventy-eight seventy-one A and
seyenty-seven ninety are cut lin sizes
from thirty!four to forty-two inches
bust measure, seventy-eight eighty ana
seventy-eight ninety in sizes from thir-
ty-four to forty inches bust measure.
THE skirt patterns seventy-four eighty
three. seventyLive thirty-three and
seyenty-eight hundred and seven are
cut in sizes from twenty-five to thirty
inches waist measure and seventy
eight eighty-two from twenty-five to
thirty-two inches waist measure. Inc
young girls costume seventy-seven
thirty-seven is cut in sizes for four
teen. sixteen and eighteen years, the
girls dress seventy-siX sixtv-six from
ten to fourteen years and the frock
seventy-eight seventy-eight from fou
to eight and seventy-eight seventy-sn
from two to six years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
For the Summer Resort
For Illustrations See Pages 4 and s.

monty varied. For the summer resort
the bright colored and lowered effects
and trimmings are in every way cor
rect and they add to the general ef-
feet of picturesqueness for which this
summer is remarkable. To be quite
correct the shoes and stockings should
match the color of the gown.
Seventy-eight eighty-one and seven
ty-seven sixty-six are cut in sizes from
thirty-four to forty inches bust meas
ure, and seventy-eight seventy-three
from thirty-four to forty-four inches
bust measure The skirt patterns
seventy-eight lightweight and seventy
five ninety-siX are cut in sizes from
twenty-five to thirty-two inches waist
measure. Seventy-eight eightyfour Is
cut in sizes for girls Of fourteen, six
teen and eighteen, and Seventy-eight
sixty-eight for girls of sixteen and
eighteen years. Seventy-eight sixty
seven is cut for girls from six to
twelve, seventy-eight sighty-ive from
eight to twelve, seventy-eight twenty
nine from four to eight and sew
enty-eight twelve from two to SIX
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

em HAT current events are reelected
n in the fashions OF any period Is
"a we'll known fact, but seldom
has it happened that so many plctur-
esuue elements could be collected at
one time. This year we have the long
WASTED Balkan effect, the Russian
blouse and costume and the sash that
is wound around the body suggestive
of the Further East.
The Russian blouse lends itself to
the composed costume or the one OF
two materials with singular success,
and the blouse of striped material
over ~plain or of plain material over
fancy one makes a fashionable effect,
while such costumes are very general
" becoming. Sashes always seem to
suit summer fabrics. and this year
both ribbon and silk are used.
The favorite bright colors on white
are really Fascinating and there are so
many ways OF arranging and Blowing
them that it might almost be said no
two are alike. A pretty fancy is to
let the color of the parasol, the trim
ming of the hat and the sash match
S and parasols, by the way are uncom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

1AgEVER has any summer opened
HN with prettier costumes or more
beautiful fabrics The bright
colored trimmings that are 80 extern
sively used give an extremely at
tractive touch, and at the country
clubs and at resorts all sorts OF pretty
mixtures will be seen. In general
way it may be said that all the Olouses
are soft and droop over the waist
line and that short and jaunty coats
are to be extensively worn.
Flowered fabrics and bordered
fabrics are in the height If style. When
slrch is the fact it is easy to evolve
charming costumes with little labor,
for such fabrics largely trim them
selves and require simplicity in de-
sign and cut THE central figure OF
the group shows coat Of lowered
material in half shadow effect, with
the collar, cuffs and vest to match the
skirt.
The same idea could DE copied in
almost any seasonable material. Bro
caded cotton eponse suggests Itself as
extremely handsome, and not a few
women will wear such coats made Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

out AS are those for the evening dance.
Each one of the suits illustrated IN
cludes separate bloomers, but great
many women like 10 wear tights In
place thereof. and the substitution Is
always admissible. Black and dark
blue make the conservative choice IN
color, but there is tendency toward
trimming with bright color, and 'D1ts
of bright red, vivid green and r1ch
blue often add greatly to the pictur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

~y~ AIMING suits are extremely apt
I'D to follow the general trend OF
the season, and this summer
they take straight, narrow lines.
There is evidence Of the Balkan idea
and many of the important features
of more formal dress are suggested.
Silk and satin made especially for the
purpose are favorite materials, for they
are light lin weight and they shed the
water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

esque effect.
The suit seventy-cight fifty-three Is
cut in sizes from thirty-four TO forty
four inches bust measure. and seventy
eight thirty-five in sizes from thirty
four to fortytwo inches Dust measure.
Seyenty-eight forty-three is cut an
sizes for girls of fourteen. sixteen and
eighteen, and seventy-eight thirty-eight
for girls from four to twelve years OF
age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

All broche effects are fashionable,
and broche silks are shown Tor bath
ing suits as we'll as for other needs,
but nothing ever really displaces mo-
hair and light weight serge. for these
are the real standbys that appear sea-
son after season
= We have quite grown away from the
idea that anything will do for the dip
into the sea, and costumes for the
bathing hour are BIS carefully thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

M9EVER has any summer opened
IN with prettier costumes or more
haautiful fabrics The bright
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Probers Must Return TO Wash
ingion to Make The Re-
port Complete.
Associated Press.

Charleston, W. ya., June 1.-THE
senate committee heating on the coal
mine strike viii end here tomorrow
night. Chairman swanson today de-
clared that the situation in Washing
ton demands the presence oil the
members of the committee. The hear
ings will be continued at Washing
ten.
News of a critical condition in the
mining districts continued to reach
this city today, although the union
officials declared that they were do
ing their utmost TO keep the men on
Paint creek and Cabin creek at work
They asserted that 80 men who par
ticipated in strike meetings Sunday
were discharged and that the men
are rapidly quitting their work The
union leaders have called meeting
Of the district executive board for to-
morrow. They declare that a strike
vote undoubtedly will be taken at all
the mines in the New River fields,
which had failed TO make an agree
ment with the union.
When DIR. j. w Ashby testified
today that the sanitary conditions in
the strike zone were las good as any
where else about he mines" the state
ment was challenged by Senator Mar
tine and a wordN controversy en-
sued with c. C. Watts of counsel for
the defense. Watts objected to the
"brow-beating CT the Witness" and
MARITIME declared; You gentlemen
with wealth and power should pro-
vide sanitary conditions to protect
the lives of workingmen.
MARITIME again clashed with the
lawyers while Quinn Morton was de-
failing the attack on Holly Grove by
an armored train, MARITIME inter
rupted with the query: I'm your con-
science do you approve of the ma
chine gun to shoot up village in
habited by defenseless women and
children" Morton and Attorney
Vinson demonstrated. and. as the at
terneys argued over the question,
Martine shouted. gstltank God am
net awyer.''
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
HARDWARE MEN
Of SLOPE To
JOIN HANDS

All the hardware men Of western
Colorado will join in an association
for the promotion OF this industry, if
the plans of Edward Arps Of Ouray
mature. Mr.. Arps. who is secretay
of the state organization of dealers,
has issued call for meeting to be
held in Delta next Saturday, and it
is expected that LEGAL hardware men
will attend.
There is generally conceded to be
much OF value in a western Colorado
organization, and, ii the right amount
o! enthusiasm is manifested, the as
sociation will be made permanent.
Grand Junction, it is proposed, will
be in the race for the next conyen-
ton Of the gentlemen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
LADIES CONTEST
AT THE MAJESTIC

Manager A. r. Wilson of the Ma
jestic theater has completed arrange
ments to have big popularity con-
t5st for ladies with a magnificent
pure white diamond ring worth $500
for first prize. The contest opens,
Thursday, June 10 and lasts for one
month The prize ring will be on
exhibit in local jewelry store this
week. and the location will be an
nounced later.
For every paid admission to the
theater votes will be given and the
voting will be done on an absolutely
fair and impartial basis with the
count in the hands of competent and
uninterested local men. Each nomi-
naticn blank enters a contestant
with 900 votes to start. The con-
test will be run on thoroughly bus
mess foundation and will prove one
of the big affairs of its kind in the
city's history.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
Of
GEN. SNYDER
DIES HERE
F Father was General in
War Of 1872; De-
ceased was 80 Years
Of Age

Mrs. Anne Alice Smith, aged so,
wife of l. B. Smith OF the Pear Park
section was called from a long and
useful life at 1880 this morning, fol-
lowing an illness from paralysis. hav-
ing suffered three separate attacks
during the latter years OF her life.
The deceased had been married 50
years at the time II her death and
was the mother of four living chill
dren.
Mrs. Smiths maiden name was
Anne Alice Snyder. She was born in
Sellsgrove, Pa. Sept. s, 1888. the
daughter of General Henry Snyder,
very prominent in the army during
the war of 1872 She was a grand
daughter of Simon Snyder. governor
of Pennsylvania many years ago. She
was married to l. .. Smith. April 6,
1858, and came west to Illinois in
1872, locating in Lena. ILL.,. for 26
years. From Illinois she went to
Galesville, Wis. and lived three
years, then to Mason City, a., for
three years. and from there to Pipe
stone, Mimi, from which place she
moved to this valley with her nus
band seven years ago, arriving here in
April, 1906. Mr.. Smith had retired
from active participation in business,
having acquired quite an amount of
worldly goods and they came here and
purchased a small ranch to live the
rest of their DAYS in comfort and
rest.
The deceased had been in good
health of late until June 10. when a
stroke of paralysis came and with the
added weakness of failine heart the
end came. The deceased is survived
by her husband, three daughters and
cne son. One daughter lives in Little
Rock, Ark, one in Chicago. and the
other-AIrs. Amy r. S. Parker re-
sides in this city. Dr. G. C. Synder
of Princeton, Ill, is the surviving son.
The deceased was an active Baptist
when her strength was good, and she
had long record of faithful service
in that church For many years she
was president of the Ladies' Aid OF
her church before coming here. She
was a woman with a dozen splendid
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
DEALERS CLANOR
FOR FIRST BUTTER

The first butter ever made by n
commercial cuncern in Grand june
tiOn was churned by the Jensen
Creamery company la their factory
ON Fifth street yesterday afternoon
at ; o'clock. Only 30 gallons of
cream was churned for the first batch
and the excellent butter WAS turned
out and today WAS cut ana wrapped
im packages for local sale, and inn
metliately there was Il great demand
for the frs: product.
Three local bidders are rivals for
the first OUTPUT. They are William
Buthorn of the la Court, ID. Il. Bail
ey and Arthur =. Wadsworth. Late
tiiis afternoon the butter WIS still at
the creamery office undelivered and
the lucky buyer will be one of the
tnIre mentioned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
MACCAbEES
ORGANIZE
TENT HERE
Officers Named and Installed at
Big Meeting Last Night;
40 on Charter Roll.

With forty members on the char
ter roll, Grand Valley Tent, knights
of the Maccabees, was organized last
night, New officers were elected and
installed by George R. Bryan of
Glenwood, the district organizer.
The following officers were chos-
en-;
Past ommander-Walter Beckett.
COMMANDERS. A. Erwin.
Lieutenant commander-H. A. Al
len.
Record keeper-Frank A. Hoising-
ton.
Chaplain-W. G. Murphy.
Sergeant. E. Doucet.
Master at arms-W. A. Goodwin.
First master of guards -Silas Bur-
rill.
Second master of guards. A.
Leatherwood
SentrN-J. A. CozZette.
Picket-D. Cohn,
Physician-Dr. c. w. Reed.
The new tent promises to become
one of the strongest fraternal orders
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
X =. ALDEN SMITH
On WITNESS
STAND
Says GOmperS Admitted That
Clause Was Glass LegiS-
IatiOn for Labor.
Associated Press.


Washington. June 17.-Senator
William Alden Smith declared before
the senate lobby Investigating COM
mittee today that the clause in the
sandry civil bill now awaiting Pres
iGent Wilson's signature. exempting
labor unions and farmers organiza-
lions trom prosecution under the
sherman law, represented the work
Of q lobby. lie said that the Amert-
can Federation of Labor had lobbied
for the exemptions, although Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers Of that organ
i2ation had admitted to him that 1t
was class legislation, the term Witch
fcrmer President Tart used in veto
Ing the measure.
smith added that he knew that
john Norris OF "the newspaper peU-
pie had been here for free print pa
per.
Smith said that he did not attach
"an odious significance" to lobby,
adding: ''It is obstinate and piten
unwise, but hese people have a right
to be here and heard.
Smith approved OF the use of his
influence by the president.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

Menlo Park, >une 17.-Thomas A.
Edison is now almost entirely deaf.
He has lost the use of one ear en-
tirely and the surgeons say that
there is no way of saving the other
drum.
The inventor, however, hears
through his teeth. He sinks them
into the wooden cabinet of his finest
phonograph and there he can hear
even more keenly than his assistants
can with their natural aural mem
bers. His deafness, however, is not
pathetic, for he welcomes his new
way of detecting sounds as more use
full than his old ears, for now he can
discover defects in the music that
were hidden before.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
{ IMPRESS TOO Ill
TO TAKE PART IN
KAISER'S JUBILEE
Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, June Empress Angus
ta Victoria was too tired today to
in the celebration of the
completion OF the 25th year of her
husbands reign. The gala events of
tile last few days following the we'd
ding of her daughter have proved too
much for her strength and she was
forced to leave the imperial box at
the opera in the middle of last nights
performance.
The crown princess will represent
her majesty at tonight's state din
ner.
Today's celebration was opened
with parade organized by trades
unions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
CUMMlNS MADE
TACTICAL ERROR

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, June l7-On all sides
1t is agreed that Senator Cummins
made tactical error when he moved
for the appointment of a committee
to investigate the lobby. He said
he had never heard Of one but since
his motion carried and vice-Presi-
dent Marshall appointed him on the
committe he has heard of nothing
else. He has reflected no credit on
his party nor on his own perspicacity
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, June l7-Mint juleps
are no longer the chief diet of Ken
tuckians. If Rep. Ben Johnson is to
be believed. Congressman Johnson,
while himself no prohibitionist, says
that the formula for brewing the one
time popular beverage is degrading
into a soda fountain drink and that
tire Kenruckians ssf the old school
have ptft the ban on 1t and drink
what whisky they can get without the
of the vegetation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, June l7.-Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher has filed his name
with the navy department as an ap-
plicant for the honor of being the
first high naval officer TO float
through the Panama canal when it
is opened for traffic. Rear Admiral
Fletcher is practically a new man in
his rank but he proposes many rea-
sons why he should be accorded the
honor.