davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
SAYS SOLICITORS ARE
TELLING FALSEHOODS

Complaints reached the office OF Supcrinten-
dent ID. H. Christensen OF the public schools
yesterday that solicitors selling encyclopedia
aud reference books throughout the city arc
making representations from house 10 house that
the board or education has recommended these
books hs valuable additions 10 home libraries
such representation Is talso and absurd
said Mr., christonscn, ''Thc board OF oducation
does not presume to tell parents what to place
VI their hono<- No such recommendation has
ever been given either by the board or from
this office. Thoao arc fhsc and unwarrantcl
and pcraons making them should be regarded
with suspicion"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Afford Layoff.

nen' Mr., Wilcox said he had
70 add 10 the statement
any o. the other shops would
Mt9ed today, Mr.. Wilcox said
see 10 state; 1t would depend
Fpopfnents. he said.
nswley. secretary and manager
sn,stIaouhtaln Electric compa ny,
3'uSy That the company had its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

gWith this plan before you,
you cannot afford to RENT a
piano, but you can afford 10
BUY one. Buying will be
cheaper and there's no question
about it being better judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
BARRIERS ORGANIZE
STATE ASSOCIATION

About fifty barbors met m thr Noose hall Lass
night and formed the Utah State BnrberS Frotce-
1.-Two association, OF which Charles Young was
cbosou prcsdoui Tho association is for social
md protective purposes and ovcry barber NJ tho
state Is invited 10 attend Inc noxt mootinG wnish
viii n. held Tuc-day night in tho some hnll.
oihor offjcnr. of The asoocIation are; Il. C. Man
,olIr ylcc president: II. McCune. secretary aud
4. Gillette. trouBursr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

No matter how long you suffered, or
what other remedies have failed to cure,
Foley Kidney Pills will surely help you.
They are genuinely tonic, strengthening
and curative, build up the kidneys and
restore their regular action. John Vel.
bert, Foster, Cal, SAYS: "sI suffered
many years with kidney trouble and
could never get relief until tried
Foley Kidney Pills, which effected a
complete cure Schramm- Johnson.
Drugs, 1.-THE Never ,Substitutors. - Five
(5) good stores. advertisement
Grand opening dance, Saltair, Friday.
a orl Qs1S TO-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Dance at saltair Friday. Fare %
Consolidation Completed.

Yesterday showed ecrno Of Increased activ-
ity at the Salt Lake postoffcc when Tho con-
uoidation OF station with the main office
was affected, Tho change adds fourteen car.
rlcrs and number of clerks TO tho force AZ
tho main office, station A waG situated Mt the
corner OF Second South and Eighth Enst streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

When in the new shopping district
YOU are near Duvall s wall paper store,
No l22 Il. Broadway.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

Saltair dances begin Friday; Two
trains, 7;45 and S;l5. Fare 2Jc' BIG
band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Deat,lN.
Real Estate Transfers.

March - ials-Stovc Colllos. County hoSpta
"A years; pulmonary tuberculosis.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
SWAT THE fly
! ON APRIL | IS NO
!. APRIL !M FOOL Joke
"Clean Up" Campaign Will
Start on That Date All
L. Over Greater City.
WAR ON DIRT; NO MERCY
Pacards. and Buttons to Be
Distributed With Notices
Bearing on Crusade.
WAR ON DIRT; NO MERCY

Health Commissioner IIederle, aided
b. DR.. Marion Mcmillan. 10 working
ln1nstriously for the ''cwat the ny" and
rslsan up campaign to Ne started
ADrii I. Everything u to be done In a
bvsiness-like manner and the public
Thoroughly informed as to the progress
Of the work.
There was q conference to-day in Dr.
lIoderle's once of those who are to
handle the campaign. Plans were dis.
cuSsed to obtain tho best results. Those
present were Walter Laidiaw of the
Federation Of Churches Charles p.
RAsds Of the North 6ide Board of
TtAde. Garrett Smith Of the Babies
welfare Association. james Jenkins jr.
Of the Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities.
prof. wlnslow Of the College Of the
city Of New York and Mrs. Heath Of
ehS dI0usawives' League.
II was decided to involve the aid Of
tAb clergy In the campaign. Every min
isosr in the greater city will be asked
to preach tho Sunday before the cam
pslgn opens on the necessity for clean
liusss. The sermons will DO based on
thS text Cleanliness II next to God
lissss." Scores Of clergymen already
hSvs, agreed.
Warfare u to be wased on fiies. dirt
in houses, stores. yards and streets. A
committee will be in charge In each
borough all subject to suggestions from
Dr.. MCMILLAN and his principal aide,
Dr.. 8. Josephine Baker.
swat the fies," protect the babies'
and ''clean up" are to be the slogans
OF the campaign. Plaoards and buttons
are to bear these watchwords and be
distributed all over the city. Each
borough committee will appoint waNd
councils and these will designate per-
sons to direct the cleaning up of each
block. II Is going to be some cleaning.
remember that Housewives win oe
enlisted in the campaign and no house.
tenement or mansion is to be excepted.
"There II no reason why New York
should not be systematically kept as
clean as Berlin or other foreign cities"
DR.. Lederle said to-day. I'VE do not
intend to stop with the mere work Of
cleaning. Inspectors will lecture in the
public schools to educate the children.
and Through them .tne parents. to keep
up the work accomplished during the
campaign"
The evening world., 1913-03-14

three bottles and IL made me well and
strong, and / avoided dreadful opera
ton. now have two fine. healthy chill
dren, and cannot say too much about
what Lydia +. Pinkham' vegetable Com
pound has done for me."-Mrs. LEE
MANGES, RID. 10. Mogadore. Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out . sickly. half
hearted existence, missing thrce-fourths
Of the Joy Of living. when they can find
health in Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years IL has been the stand
ard remedy Tor female ills. and has Ne
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements. inflammation.
liberation. tumors. Irregularities. etc.
Ifyou want special sdvise. write to
LydiaE .PinkhamM Medicine Co. (conll-
dential), Lynn. Mass. Your ietteswill
be opened. read and answered by Q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
FURNITURE THEFT" 4 JOKE.
Magistrate Paroles Man who
HwstssA 1sche,evss Apap<nevt.


EMptisA Bachelsr's Apartment.
Magistrate Butts In shs West side
Court to-day paroied three men arrested
with . w0ols van ieaA Of furniture the
property q :. a. 0sedlng. . tFswSi1lns
saisamaa. wAs has . bachseor aosrt-
meut st NO. 81 wsst Thirtv.sixsh street.
The mon fsa Into ne hands Of me
police last night after they had stirpped
Goldins's nat and were driving or With
the furniture.
The three prisoners. James More.
twenty-one yearS old. Of No. ta7 West
Thirty-ninth strssl Albrt PStsUon.
forty, Of No s7 west MsvsntA street,
and james Murray. thirty-siGht, Of No.
10 Amsterdam avenue, eA1d . man
known TO them only - "whitsy" had
told them 20 cart ne furniture OF to
q storage. ''wntey." Il acpssEs. said
he was a friend Of 0oldiag. The men
are employed By Charles f1ugAss. q
furniture mover Il No. - West r0rv-
frst street. The MASistrAts said he
thouSht the afnAir . practical Joke.
The evening world., 1913-03-14
MRS. Manages
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife byLydia
E. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound.
Mosadore. Ohio-"The first two years
was married I suffered % much from

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that ] could not
stand on my feet
long enough to do
my work. The doc
tor said I would
have to undergo an
operation, but my
husband wanted me
to try Lydia T..
Pinkhsm's Veg Q
table Compound
first. / took
The evening world., 1913-03-14
Children's Tailored or School Hat
Specialize
Specialize

The Fay-A dainty little
child's hat trimmed with shirred
ribbon. You should see It. At
$2.35.
The Dimple-A rolled brim
hat with dome crown. trimmed
with gros grain ribbon. At $l.4S.
Mermaid-A becoming me
dunn size mushroom, trimmed
The evening world., 1913-03-14

with gros grain ribbon. Very
becoming and girlish. At $l.4S.
Nestling-A fetching rolled
brim hat, trimmed in satin
ribbon. A favorite. At $l.e6.
Several different styles to
select from in our untrimmed
hats for the little tots Of I years
to the young miss Of 10.
The evening world., 1913-03-14

Misses and Juniors Tailored Frocks Of mems
serge and shepherd checks. Charming new models
in vestee and Balkan effects, beautifully trimmed with
Bulgarian heavy Silks crushed gde straight line draped
skirts Sizes IS to 10 years. value $3.50; special $lz7S.
Juniors Spring Suits
Jaunty, loose line model of mems serge; slightly
cutaway with Empire straight back and clever collar
OF satin, combined with touches Of Bulgarian silk and
buttons All desirable shades and checks. Sizes IS to
II years; value 1875; special, $500.
Juniors and Misses MISUNDERSTANDING Mack:
effects Sizes Is to IS years. 1915 and STATS
Girls Washable Dresses at CSC. $3.50 and $l.9S-
Round wasted and Russian models Of gingham chambray
and percae; atractivey trimmed Sizes to IA years
Girls $l2.7s Spring Coats, $s7s-Splendd Rus
sian blouse, style ilusraton modelled Of mems wear
serge with large cut collar and cuff Of MORE in contrasting
shades Broad stitched belts at hips closing ut side with
ornamental buttons and pped button holes Sizes 9 to
IA years.
Complete line of Girls Coats in all the newest effects
at $500 to $780,
cs simpson Crswfo Co. Floor On
The evening world., 1913-03-14
Misses Tailored Suits
Misses Spring

group length Bedford
Sizes IA to IS value $40 special SIS co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
WE'RE MARRIED."
SHE PHONES HOME
Miss HiIda Thomas Thus An
nounces Her Marriage to
Thomas A. McCauley.

That their vacation at Brighton
was actually honeymoon" for a
popular young Orange couple was
disclosed last night when Mrs.
Thomas A. McCauley, formerly Miss
Hilda Thomas, called her relatives on
the telephone and announced: tom
and I are married." After the peo-
pie at this end of the wire recovered
from their surprise, they sent them
CONGRATULATIONS over the wire. They
will supplement them with others
when Mr.. McCauley and his bride re-
turn home tomorrow night.
Mrs. McCauley is a daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Thomas, of 81 Chapel
street. Orange, and was employed at
the Orange Telephone exchange Her
sister Is Mrs. Louise G.. Nolte, of 81
Park street, Orange, and the bride
gave her sister the first information
of her secret marriage a fortnight
ago. The details are not known, but
it is believed the Rev. Francis M.
Reilly, of st. Johns Church, united
the young people.
Mr.. McCauley is a resident of Yale
terrace, West Orange, and employed
by Town Clerk George w. Foster.
The young folks will visit Mrs.
Thomas tomorrow night on their ar
rival in town. The brides mother
sent her blessing over the wire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
CHECK SWINDLER BROUGHT
HERE FROM BUFFALO JAIL

After lodging the local authorities
for more than two years, Perley
Hayes, jr, of everywhere, was lodged
in the county Jail today to await trial
next Tuesday on charge of passing
bad check.
Hayes was brought back to this
city yesterday by Detective Sergeant
Godfrey, of the prosecutors office,
following his arrest in Buffalo, where
he had just been released from the
Erie County Penitentiary after serv-
ing time for an offense similar to the
one for which he is wanted here. The
Ohio authorities want Hayes after he
has served his term here.
He is charged specifically with pre-
senting a worthless check for $500 to
Philip Stumpe and Hugo Binder. of
this city, on August IL, 1911, in pay
ment for some platinum. He was
given $500 worth of the metal, it is
alleged, and was to return for the
balance the following day. That was
the last seen of him.
The check was drawn on the Indus
trial Trust Company, of Pawtucket,
r. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
Vaudeville and Dance
for Bamberger Employee:

AS usual large crowd was in at
tendance last night at the eighth of
the seasons roof dances on the big
roof of Bamberger's store at Market,
Washington and Halsev streets. In
addition to the dance program a
vaudeville entertainment of five num-
bers was given. The program was AS
follows: Cornet solo. ITO Have, To
Hold. To Love" l.. Wellington
Adams; song, MY Own Sweetheart"
Miss G.. stern. conducted nv the COM
poser. George e. Smith: song. NAM
NV Jinny's Jubilee" Milton bronson;
song, you're a Great Big Blue-Eyed
Baby" Miss Carrie Cohen. and song,
"Goodby, Little Girl of My Dreams, -
Miss f. Sauer.
Mrs. Beatrice Henry and other
members of the special committee of
the Elbeco Club supervised the affair.
The band. composed of employees of
the store, was under the direction of
Emil J. Gottschalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
----------
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Go
ON EXCURSION TOMORROW

Final arrangements have been com
pleted for the annual excursion to-
morrow of the Newark, Olive Branch
and Star of Bethlehem councils,
Knights of Columbus, to Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove. 1t is planned
to make the affair an annual knights
of Columbus day by the sea, and on
this occasion two trains have been
chartered.
The first train will leave the Broad
street station of the Central railroad
at a. m. A second train will leave
at AS p. m. Both trains will stop at
the Ferry and East Ferry street sta
tions going and returning. The off,
GERS of the Columbus Club, which is
composed of the three local councils
and under whose auspices the excur-
sion is being conducted, are: John j.
Berry president; Richard Sasse,
president; John Lotus, record
ing secretaryS William ]. Toohey,
treasurer, and Joseph w. Sharp,
financial secretary. The arrange
ments committee Is composed of Will
lam +. Dolan, chairman; Martin A.
Toohey secretary and treasurer, and
excursion committee, T. f. Cum
mings, w. II. McEnhill, Il. James, e.
Ettinger, j. j. Cummings, p. A. Nc
Donald, E. j. Fennessy, J. Caffrey,
w. Sheridan, w. Griffin, j. w. Nc
Grath, C. Nolan, j. Leonard, ]. F. Fin
nigan, w. b. Mullin, Il. j. Hill, DIR. 7.
l.. Fairfield. r. Fairchild. J. ]. Berry
p. A. Walsh and w. j. Norman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
ORANGE WILSON LEAGUE
ENDS DISPUTE OVER NOTE

All controversy over the note for
$3.50, which had been discounted to
cover the campaign expenses of the
Woodrow Wilson League, of Orange,
and which was paid off by Judge
Daniel A. Dugan. who recently re-
signed as a member of the league,
We're promptly settled at a meet
ing of that organization last night.
when the paper was referred to the
finance committee, with power.
Twenty-Five members of the league
attended the meeting last night. Be
yond urging candidates for alder
manic honors to come out and an
nounce themselves as such, no move
in that direction was made, nor were
any nominations made.
Upon his assurance that he would
make good the full amount which the
league claims is due them, all talk
of instituting legal proceedings
against Alderman Patrick A. Quinn
was dropped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY
BOYS HAS SECOND ISSUE

The youths Progress, an eight
page magazine for boys, published it's
second issue today. The little paper
is the work of three Newark boys.
the oldest Is years old and his two
associates IA years old.
Interesting stories. departments on
the doings of Boy Scouts and cleo
trical work for boys are among the
features of the second issue. The
boys are members of the United ANA
teur Press Association of America
and have articles written by brother
members of the association.
Besides the reading matter. the
magazine is we'll filled with adver-
Using from local and outside bust
ness houses. The editor is Herman
B. j. Weckstein, and his assistants
are Jacob j. Kalter and Harry 1.
Knecht. The Office of the publication
is at 142 Howard street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
N. j. LITHOGRAPH co.
DECLARED INSOLVEN1

on petition of three local creditors
the New Jersey Autograph Com
pany, of $50 Mulberry street. has
been declared insolvent by Federal
Judge John Rellstab. and Aqulia N.
Venino has been appointed receiver.
The concern was organized in the fall
of 1911 and started business with a
capital of 100000, which has dwindled
to $4,000. according to the petitioning
creditors.
The firm had plenty of contracts
and was thought to be prosperous.
Most of the signs displayed in the
streetcars in this city and many
others in the country were made by
the New Jersey Lithograph Company.
The liabilities of the concern are
given as exceeding $4,000. Recently
1t is alleged an offer of $1,000 was
made for the firms business and
property. which has been appraised
at $500 r. B. Wood was president
and Philip Fasset secretary treasurer
of the concern. The receiver is rep
resented by William Harris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
NEWARK BOY WINS
j. s. U|EUTENANCY
George L. Davis One of Seven
teen Successful in Marine
Corps Exam.

Among the names of those who sue
| cessfully passed an examination for
| second lieutenant in the United States
| Marine Corps, announced today by
| Secretary Daniels, Is that of George
| l.. Davis, of 6SS High street, this city
Davis is thirteenth in the list of the
seventeen men who stood highest in
the results.
Davis is a son of the late George
l.. Davis and Mrs. Julia Roe Davis,
who is now principal of the Townsend
School High street. He was born in
1891 in Elmar, Chemung county. n. Y.
Until the age of 10 he Travelled
through countries of Central and
South America under private tutor
age. In 1901 he entered Watkins High
School, at Watkins, n. Y, whence he
left for Blair Academy, Blairstown,
n. j. Here he distinguished himself
as member of the Blair football
squad and various other school in
stitutions.
In 1908 Davis left Blair Academy
for the employ of the General Elec-
trio Company at Harrison, where he
spent year in acquiring the rudi-
ments of the engineering profession.
He continued his study with the West
inghouse Company, at Bloomfield.
AS a result of his engineering train
ing he obtained soon afterwards a
position as instrument man with the
Porto Rico Irrigation Service, which
was then constructing seven dams in
Porto Rico. In 1911 he resigned. how
ever, and entered Norwich Military
University, at Mortified, VT In the
spring of this year he completed his
technical education in Professor
Dowd's Army and Navy Academy, of
Washington, ID. c.
Davis was prominently connected
with the various school activities at
Norwich University, where he held the
positions of president of the fresh
man and sophomore classes and as
sistant editor of the college journal.
He is a member of two fraternities,
the Chi Epsilon Chi, of Blair Hall,
and the Alpha CANA Pi, of Norwich.
He has been a resident of Newark for
the past five years.
The other men on the list of the
successful applicants are: II. IL. Lar
sen. of Denver, Colo; j. C. Foster, of
Carlisle, Pa; W. II. Rupertus, of
Washington, D. C.; j. L. I'm
Cal Ca %00' L. e. Hagan, jr., Of
Germantown, Pa; K. II. Hockey, of
Philadelphia; b. c. Murchison. of
Charleston, S. c.; e. T. Lloyd, of
Washington, d. c.; Alphonse de
Care, of st. Louis, Mo-; A II. Tur-
mage. of Farmville, N. c.. G. w.
Hamilton, of Dalton. Ga; l.. NJ.
Bourne, jr., of Asheville, N. c.; David
Fl Miller, of Merchantsville, N. j.;
M. II. Kingman. of DesMoines, Ia;
C. s. Baker. of Oakland, Cal, and j.
F. S. Norris, of Berkeley. Cal.
Sixty-five men competed in the eX-
animation. Only sixteen vacancies
We're to be filled, and as two men
tied for sixteenth place the seventeen
highest had to be chosen. Secretary
Daniels said he would decide later
which of the last two men he would
appoint. Only one enlisted man. j.
C. Foster, of Carlisle. Pa, took the
examination. He stood second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
OSBORNE WOULD ABOLISH
TAXES TO AID STATE
Says Jersey Can Increase Its
Population by a Million.


SOMERVILLE, N. j., Aug q
That it would be to our advantage TO
have another million people in New
Jersey, and that it is possible to get
that million if the taxes on buildings
and personal property are abolished
is the belief of Edmund b. Osborne,
candidate for the Progressive noin1-
nation for Governor, who spoke here
and at Bound Brook last night. The
Montclair man said that If we abolish
taxes on buildings and personal prop
erty in New Jersey this State will
grow faster in population and indus
tries than has any State east of the
Mississippi in the last fifty years.
Mr.. Osborne also spoke in favor or
municipal ownership of public utili-
ties and said that his rival for the
nomination is opposed to this prin-
ciple. His speech in part follows:
IF the platform I propose for the
Progressive party is adopted in New
Jersey it will positively and very
materially reduce the cost of living
to the people who do the work of this
State, and it will increase the indus
tries and the population of New Jer-
sey faster than they have increased
for half a century. If we abolish
taxes on buildings and personal prop
erty New Jersey will draw population
and industries from the adjacent
States, just as the great Canadian
Northwest is drawing away hum
dreds of thousands of the most Wig
orous and efficient people of the Mid
dlewest.
1--WE could very advantageously
have another million people living and
working on the land of New Jersey.
In campaigning through this State l
find hundreds of thousands of acres
of idle land. A very high percentage
of it now raises weeds or brush or
trees; my early experience as a
farmer taught me that any land that
will raise weeds will raise some kind
of a crop. By attracting men to our
idle land and by cutting up our big
farms so that they will be worked by
small proprietors instead of by hired
men, we could easily sustain another
million people on the soil of New Jer-
sew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
PROHIBITIONISTS PLAN
OUTING FOR LABOR DAY

The Prohlbtionists of New Jersey
and vicinity are looking forward with
great interest to Labor Day. The eN-
ecutives of the state committee are
busy arranging for their first State
outing, which will be held at Nolan
Point, Lake Hopatcong, on Labor
Day.
An elaborate program is being ar
ranged A rally will be held at the
Sunnyside Hotel at o'clock, which
will be addressed by DR.. James Gill
bert Mason, of Metuchen, who IS
the Prohibition candidate for Gov
ernor and many other notable
speakers. Train with special Prohi-
bition cars attached, leaves Liberty
street, New York, a. m.