davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

We only invite to to Topeka but invite
enter the doors of this store while here We want
wander about the 81 of floor than
occupied by other store in Kana the selling of merchan
disc for the self and home We take careful
the vanes of stocks the goodness of quality which
in and last but of vital Importance
the conservative prices ask.
We entered into the spirit this Cooperative Trade
with the other merchants of Topeka for the of having
great number people who live within
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
STREET CARS FROM ALL DEPOT
alues Soc to SI.OO
Stamped Hats 25c

Children's Pique Hats, ready
made, stamped for embroidery,
with scalloped edge; regular SOC
values on sale beginning Saturday
at ..25@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Large size fancy handkerchiefs
for pillow tops, kimonos, bags,
dresser scarfs, dust caps, ETC., reg
ular 10c kind, a for. .25f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

1910 Vests 3 for 25c
Women's Cotton Vests; all sizes
in good 121ac quality on sale be-
ginning Saturday at 3 for. ;. 25f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
SOC Pillow Covers Csc

Tapestry Pillow Covers, 2Ox2O
in. size, made up ready to use with
plain back and tassel at each end,
SOC values for. .25e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
New Bergen Jury

HACKENSACK, Sept. 10.-Bergen
county's first Grand Jury under the
new Fielder law was chosen, sworn
in and charged at Hackensack yes
terday by Supreme Court Justice
James j. Bergen, acting for Justice
Charles w. Parker.
Justice Bergen named James j.
Demarest, No rs on the list. as
foreman.
Following are the names of the
other twenty-five members of the
jury: Joseph r. McGill. Union town
ship: Adam Hopper, Saddle River;
Barrett b. Barkman, Hackensack;
John A. Eckerson, Closter; Peter
Terhune, Hackensack; William H.
Mackay. Rutherford; Peter Yost.
Ridgefield Park; Joseph j. Cohn.
Cliffside; Charles Hasselhuhn, East
Rutherford George A. Duncan.
Rutherford: Elmer N Mehrhof, Little
Ferry; Robert A. Hewitt. Hacken-
sack: Albert Hoake. Norwood; James
T. Hutchinsons Hackensack; John
Hall. Park Ridge: Ira Bogert. Engle-
wood: John A. Mallinson. Allendale;
George H. Birley, Hackensack; Ern-
est ]. Thier, Montvale, and Albert
A. Cook, Norwood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
ONLY TWO BIDS IN
FOR PASSA|C SEWER
Degnon Co. and Booth & FLYNN
Name Low Prices for
Two Sections.

Bids of only two firms were re-
celved by the Passaic valley sewer
commissioners yesterday for the work
of constructing sections 2 and 8 of the
big trunk sewer.
The Degnon Construction Company,
of New York, was the lowest bidder
for the work on section g. with a
figure of 81 500, 300 Booth & Flynn, OF
Pittsburgh, offered to do the same
work for $3.060,5 500.
This section extends from the out
fall and distribution pipes in New
York bay at Robbins Reef to a point
underneath Jersey City, where 1t In
tersects section 8 eighty feet below
the sea level.
TWO methods have been suggested
for the construction of section 8,
known as the high level" and the
low level" plans. The low level"
method is said to be the least ex-
pensive, and consists of building the
tunnel $50 feet below the sea level,
where it will strike soft sandstone,
which is easily penetrable.
The other method suggested calls
for constructing the tunnel at a mean
level of eighty feet below tidewater,
giving it a uniform scale with Sec
ton 2. Clay above bedrock will have
to be tunneled. The "low level" plan
Is considered by the commissioners to
be the most feasible.
The Degnon Construction Company
was the only firm to bid on the low
level" plan. They submitted proffer
of 1882, 700, while their figure for the
high level plan was s2,656,900. Booth
& Flynn submitted a figure of $685.
400 coming well under the Degnon
firms bid.
The contracts will probably be
awarded next Tuesday, following the
usual practise of the commission.
There is a chance. however, that the
bids will be rejected, because so few
were received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Says Railroads Discriminate
Against Newark Merchants

That Newark is being discriml-
mated against by the railroads was
the theme of an address delivered by
Lucius w. Wilson, the well-known
expert and former secretary of the
Detroit Chamber of Commerce, to the
members of the local Chamber of
Commerce at the first regular month
ly dinner last night.
The speaker declared that the city
was losing about 81, 100000 year be-
cause of the rates given by the rail-
roads which makes it cheaper to send
freight through to New York than
to unload the goods in Newark. He
further declared that the reason
there had been no uprising on the
part of the shippers was because the
merchants were under the impression
that the transportation companies
are now granting them great con-
cessions, when in reality they are not
Other speakers of the evening were
Arthur Oliver, a well-known local
newspaper man, and Hugh Lynch,
formerly local newspaper man and
now secretary of the Perth Amboy
Board Of Trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Ideal Candy Company Is
Declared Bankrupt Concern

Walter r. Cowan, of 1923 North Sixth
street and ]. George Blatherwick. of
III Fourth street, individually and
trading as the Ideal Candy Company.
have been declared insolvent by Fed
eral Judge Joseph Cross and their
petitions have been referred to Bank
ruptcy Referee Edwin G. Adams. of
this city, for hearing on Septem-
Der 26.
The petitioning creditor causing the
bankruptcy of the candy company is
Hchwarz & Son. of ~ William street
The Goldsmith Koch Company, of
100 Oliver street, this city, have also
been declared insolvent by Judge
Cross, and will be given a hearing be-
fore Referee Adams on September g.
The Seymour Manufacturing Com
pany appears to be the petitioning
creditor in this case and is repre-
scented by Barney Larkey.
The cause of the latter insolvency is
said to be disagreement between the
partners composing the firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Monument to Paul Revere
Is Spnrned by Morristown
IFrom a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, Sept. O.-Morristown.
N. j., has spurned a shaft to tho
memory of the valor Of Paul Revere,
as shown in bill filed In Chancery
here to settle litigated questions in
the will of Augustus L. Revere, son
of Joseph Warren Revere. The bill
was filed by the Morristown Trust
Company, executors of the estate Of
the will of Augustus and Is directed
against the Mayor and Aldermen of
the town.
Revere died in 1910 and left a trust
fund of $4,000, of which $1,000 was
to be used for the erection of
bronze shaft and granite base for
Flagstaff in Morristown Park, when
the consent of the city should be OBJ
tanned. The base was to bear an in
scription that the memorial was for
Revere's father and to Paul Revere,
brother of the father of Augustus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Lost Lad T0ddles Ten Miles,
Logging Tricycle. With Him


Found wandering in the woods at
the outskirts of Nutley, miles from
his home at 80 Sixth avenue, this
city. Frederick, the 41a-year-old son
of DR.. Frank A. Caruso. was re-
turned to his parents last night
twelve hours after he had been
missed. Throughout his tramp the
tot had held fast to his tricycle.,
which he had ridden part of the way.
way.
He was a forlorn little figure when
10-year-old Nellie Kepps, of Nutley.
came across him in the woods at
the town limits just before night
fall She led him to a neighboring
house. The Nutley police were no.
titled and kept the young adventur-
er until his father came.
His identity was learned through
the Newark police, who had been
notified earlier in the day by DR..
Caruso that his boy had disap-
peared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
AlIendale "Too Stingy" to
Vote for a Larger School

HLLENDALE. Sept 10.-With only
1863 seats in the village school and
pupils enough to fill 1872 of them, resi-
dents of this place voted last night
against putting up a larger building.
The vote was the elimination of the
summers war over whether or not
the town would spend its money for
a new school or a municipal water
system.
A great many of the Allendale folk
want the water system first and
everything would have gone along
smoothly If County Superintendent
Wooster bad not written a Sassy
letter from Hackensack stating that
he would condemn the Allendale
school if no changes are made. He
threatened again today to keep his
promise unless there is another cleo
ton.
School Commissioner Arthur Toma-
lin, stated last night that most of
the citizens voted against the school
improvements because they were $50
stingy." Before the election he made
a personal appeal to the voters-men
and women--to cast their ballots for
the school improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
kreis, Accuser Of Knight,
Quits Board of Education

Without comment the building COM
mittee of the Board of Education yes
terday accepted the resignation Of AL
fred G. Kreis, chief clerk and stenog-
rapher in the engineering department.
It was on information furnished by
Kreis that Supervising Engineer
George W. Knight was brought up on
charges several months ago. 1t was
charged at that time by Kreis that his
superior was in the habit of transact
ing personal business during the time
that he was hired to attend to the
boards work He was forced, Kreis
declared, to take dictation and write
letters that had nothing to do with
the city's work. Mr.. Knight was
subsequently proven innocent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
SCHOOL BUILDERS ASK
DAMAGES FROM CITY

Disputing the right of the city to
deduct any penalties for work on the
new Miller Street School addition. e.
M. Waldron & Co. yesterday filed
with the building committee of the
oard of Education a claim for 81,
421.37, which they contend is due in
damages. The city claims penalty
of s25 day for flfty-three days,
amounting to about $1,325.
In order to bring the matter to
q speedy settlement the entire con-
troversy was referred to o special
subcommittee which will report it's
findings at a special meeting on
Thursday afternoon. The final pay
mentof $4,000 Is being held up pend
ing the adjustment of the difficulty.
The entire trouble is due to the
sinking of the foundation walls of
the school building almost a year
ago. This tied up the work of the
contractors and later the committee
passed a resolution granting the vari-
Gus contractors an extension of three
months on their specified time to
finish the work. The Waldron work
was finished fifty-three days after
this term. Figured at the stipulated
amount of s25 per day the amount to
be deducted by the terms OF the con-
tract total the $1.325 amount.
Each of the items was thoroughly
discussed by the members, with the
result that the bill. the liquidation
amount and all other questions per-
tanning to the contract were referred
to a committee consisting Of Com
missioners Taylor and Belfatto, who
will confer with Assistant Attorney
Charles Myers and make final re-
port next week
Owing to but one bid, and that for
a high figure. being received for gym
nasium apparatus for the Central
Avenue and Newton Street schools,
the commissioners decided to read
yertise the contemplated purchase
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Will Have Day of Special
Prayer for Free Schools

ice will be held in Newark on Sep
TENDER IA, incident to the opening of
the public schools, in the form Of a
day of prayer, and special sermons on
the subject of religious and moral
education.
The Rev. Isaac McGay Knyre. of
264 Summer avenue, will be in charge
of the local services, and he will join
with clergymen In all parts of the
world in prayer for all free schools.
The aim is to have the Bible made a
textbook in all the schools. The
service was arranged by the National
Reform Association of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Ask Guard Captain to Quit
After Negro Shoots Him

BEVERLY, Sept. 10.-Promise Of
wildly sensational testimony when
the Grand Jury conducts an early
investigation into shooting affrav
in Beverly Monday, when Captain
Frank J. Toner, commander Of Bev-
erly's crack company of the state
National Guard, a member of a local
LIQUOR firm and well known In sew
eral river-front towns, was shot in
the left leg by William Mclean, a
negro.
The shooting occurred at the home
of Mclean and was witnessed by the
wife of the latter and another ne
gress.
The shooting caused a great sensa-
ton here and the temper of the COM
munity is such that Toner will be
requested to Immediately resign his
command. pending the settlement of
the case in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
East Side Day Nursery.
Cared for 200 Children

During the past summer 1900 chill
dren were cared for at the East Side
Day Nursery, according to the report
made to the board of managers at a
meeting held at the nursery, II Mer-
chant street, yesterday.
1t was also reported that the build
ing fund had been greatly increased
and the managers are now looking
forward to the establishment of the
nursery in new quarters. Plans for
the rummage sale were discussed
and arrangements for a sewing bee
on October We're completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
GIRL! BEAUTIFUL, Charming HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF- rs CENT DANDER|NE

dirt and excessive oil and in just
a few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle Of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair--fine and
downy at f1rst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of It surely get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Denies "Voodooism"

TFrOm Stun COfftSpUHututsT
TRENTON. Sept. 10.-Mrs. Clara
Washington. a negress, who was ar
rested for putting devils into the
breast of Mrs. Marie Zielaska." a
bride of few months, by telling her
that another man loved her, has de-
MED the charges. She was arraigned
for voodoosm. but she maintains that
she never attempted to practise that
witcheTy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Killed on Crossing

WOODBURY.. Sept. 10-Evidently
mistaking the swinging of a white
lantern at the Park avenue railroad
crossing as a signal that the road
was clear. Parker Heritage. % years
old attempted to drive across the
tracks with his farm wagon and was
struck by the northbound Atlantic
City express yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Baptist Home Society
Gets Gift of $4,000

The board of managers of the Bap-
fist Home Society of New Jersey at
a meeting yesterday announced the
gift of $4,000 worth of bonds for the
endowment fund of the organisation
from DR.. J. A. Coles, of New York
city
The meeting was held in the Home
reception room and was followed by
a luncheon. Mrs. Joseph Robinson
presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
TRY this! Doubles beauty OF
+, your hair and stops it
falling out.

Your hair becomes light. wavy,
ouffv. abundant and appears as soft,
,ustrous and beautiful as a young
.,rrs after "Danderine hair
o,eanse.v Just try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine ana
carefully draw it through your hair.
10 king one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair Of dust
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Reg. SIC Unbl. DOmet Flann,

27-inches wide, medium weight, soft
mapped, close weave, firm, strong, un-
bleached domet. much in demand quality
for general home use, especially
suitable for present wear. ideal NO
night gown and underwear fan " ~
mel: special, yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
39c and SOC White Embroidered Swi
Regular S1.OO to $50 Hand Bags

A manufacturers odd LOT of bags; six styles in
this lot; leather and MORE lined; fitted with purse;
fancy metal and covered frames; large and small
here is regular sl0O to S1.5O; all TO /4C
20 at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
VOTE ON DOG TAX.
It's Payment Makes Citizens Eligible
to Ballot Box.

Pottsville. Pa, October 1.-THE pay
ment of. q tax on two dogs has changed
the whole politics OF Norwegian town
ship. The election of school directors
from that township was contested. and
Examiner w. p. Ramsay, after inves-
eating, decided that the Citizens
candidates won. Court has now
reversed this decision. and decided In
favor OF the Democrats. admitting to
tho roll of legal voters. Albert Bren-
nan and John Koslowski, who paid
no poll tax, but had paid dog tax.
William Wilhelm, attorney for the
Citizens party. asked court to reverse
its action. declaring that the law OF
1897 was enacted to prevent the whole
sale purchase Of tax receipts by poll
tical parties, and to compel each cit
izen to pay his own tax. To allow
a dog tax to be paid under another law
and thus qualify a voter will upset the
whole purpose OF this reform law, he
said.
The question OF which side must pay
$1,000 expenses of the election contest
hinges on the courts decision concern
ing the dog tax.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
SLICE OFF MOUNTAIN.
In This Way Nfne-Ycar-Old Fire May
he Subducu.

Shamokin, Pa. October IA corps
of Reading Coal and Iron Company
engineers are stalking out a plot on a
mountain for strippings at the Enter
prise Colliery MS n method of getting
at a fire which has been raging for
nine years, and has entailed loss or
several million dollars.
The fire broke out in the slope work
ings and, despite repeated efforts of
officials, who have had the assistance
and advice of SOME Of the most able
mining men in the region. the flames
were never conquered. The mines were
flooded through boreholes Immediately
after the fire started. but the flames
worked their way above the water
level
Recently the water from the work
ing began to break through :nto tho
Alaska Collierys lower workings. and
the Reading Coal and Iron Company.
which leases to Enterprise, ordered
that the flooding of the workings be
stopped In order to protect the Alaska.
The order was complied with. and since
then mining men have been devising
plans to get at the Enterprise fire.
Following a conference. 1t was de-
cidcd to strip the surface from over
the veins afire. II is understood that
a contract will be lei in a few days.
and that steam shovels will soon be
sent to the scene to tear away the sur
face and expose the opening in which
the flames arc raging
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
NEGROES IN PANIC.
Murderer mt Large md Has Threatened
More Killings.
ESPECIAL to The Times-Disnatcb

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Alexandria, Va, October / 2.-NeEroes
living in the southwestern section of
the city are In state OF panic owing
TO the fact that Robert Hampton,
colcrad. who Friday afternoon muir
dered Amos Robinson. colored. is still
at large and has threatened to kill
several others before leaving the city
Hampton evidently has no fear Of the
police. for three times since the muir
der he has visited the house of
colored woman named Bette Buckley.
on his first visit to her home. accord
ing to her testimony. he changed all
OF his clothing and left the place. The
following morning. Saturday. he again
made two visits TO her home within
two hours Of each other, but was un-
able to gain admittance to the house.
The woman told the corners jury
that Hampton told her he intended to
kill two or three other negroes before
leaving the city. after which he ex-
pected to give himself up to the police
A squad of policemen, headed by the
chief, to-day searched below this city
for the fugitive, but We're unable to
find any trace of him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
TRIAL OF bE|L|SS
NOW IN PROGRESS
Opposition to Manner of Pro-
ceeding Is General in
Kiey

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch.
kiev, Russia, October 1o-The trial
OF Merdel Beiliss, charged with the
ritual murder OF boy, has created in
tense popular feeling here opposition
to the manner of the proceeding being
general Newspaper print violent ar
ticles denouncing the methods of the
prosecution and the childishly fanntical
spirit displayed In the Indictment Tho
newspaper campaign has been carried
on despite fines and confscations or
newspaper plants.
The people of Ifiev believe Beiliss
innocent. and, are plainly disguised
with the nature OF the evidence sup
porting the accusation. M
During the sitting of the court to-
day one OF the prosecutors mainstays
collapsed. 4 witness named Shakou-
sky couldn't confirm his dispositions
that were embodied in the Indictment
lie declared the police had ordered him
to accuse Beiliss.
Beiliss seemed to be regaininE con-
hdence. for he smiled occasionally at
his wife during to-days session. The
cobbler Nakonetchny went on the stand
to-day and gave testimony favorable to
Beiliss The prosecution had alleged
that Bciliss tried to poison Nakonnetch-
ny The latter said he had known
BeilfsS for ten years without ever
| learning any material thing to his dis
credit. He said that if Beiliss had
been seen dragging the Uushinsky boy,
whose murder is charged In tho indict-
ment, toward the brick kiln, the whole
| district would certainly have known
| of il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
CITIZENS ARE ANGRY.
Girls mt House OF Refuge Shorn OF
Their TreSscs.

Ghctr TreSScS.
Cincinnati, October lo-CitiZens OF
Cincinnati are incensed over the bar
barous treatment accorded five beau
.iful girls ranging from fourteen to
sixteen years OF age at the hands of
those at the head Of the House of Re-
fuge.
Several weeks ago two girls, Carrie
Settle and Helen West, were found
under circumstances which induced the
When taken there DR.. Hollings head,
head of the girls division. ordered
their hair clipped. Each girl possessed
an abundance of luNuriant hair, reach
ing below the waist. There was n
formal gathering of the dignitaries of
the Departments OF Charities and Cor
rections and Safety to witness the act
of shearlng the hair from these young
girls. DR.. Otto =. GER. head OF tho de-
partment presided.
Tho girls hair was cut as close as
clippers could do the work. Then they
were isolated and are now in penal
cervitude at the Delaware Prison for
Girls, where they wear caps to conceal
their predicamcnt.
y similar episode occurred soon after
at the Refuge home, In which three
girls figured. They are Myrtle Ros-
croft, Lille Sampson and Belle Mesh
on. Interested citizens declare the
punishment thus meted out to the girls
Is about as cruel n thing as has de-
veloped in the history of the local pub
lie institutions