davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Toytown

Toytown is in full swing.
All the dolls are here; all the
games and thousands and
thousands of toys. Every
day is circus day. Have you
taken in the wonderful sights
of Toytown? Come Tuesday
and bring the kiddies. Lots
of fun for them-and you
won't find the visit dun by
any means. Line up the tots
and get an early start Tues
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

waist-line after 1t has made the loop
of the hair.
Some women wear a strand of
pearls like the chin strap on the lit
tie Tommy Atkins hats which are so
fashionable this winter. One woman
appeared in a New York restaurant
the other night with a long pearl
chain dropping from one ear. Any
way seems to be the right way ex-
Dept the old way. 1t is said that
only hopeless old fogies will be seen
with their necklaces worn where they
belong-about their necks
The picture shows how Geraldine
Farrar looks with pearls hung la
Tommy Atkins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
A Special Out oing Of
WOmen's New Suits
and New Coats
Fur Trimmed Velvet Suits, 5000

Fur Trimmed Velvet Suits 5000
Beautiful styles, copies of imported models black
navy green, mahogany and brown; trimmed with fur;
handsome suits that worth double the price
here . . Observation-Disclosures. 5000
$3.50 to $500 Suits, 5000
splendid variety of the seasons best Styles made OF
fashionable materials prety trimmed suits that sold reg
ulary for $3798 TO $4500 special at 5000
5000 to $500 Suits, 22.08
Charming suits of excellent materials and all eff
fecvely trimmed; the preest styles imaginable; nicely
lined; worth $4,000 to $780, special .22.98
1898 and 1000 Coats, 1893
Dozens of Styles with plush collars and cuffs;
of them lined with satin, wool plush boucle, zbeline,
chinchla etc.; ST. es and $1,000 coats. 1.98
5000 to $500 Goats, $500
Many sample lots in this beautiful
being OF imported models broadcloth seal push eponge
etc.; worth $4,000 to $500. $500
1000 and 2.98 Goats, 1898
II length boucle, brocaded velour, wool plush,
broadcoth fur trimmed black and colors worth
$1,000 and $2298; special 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Between
Ourselves

Don't hesitate to ask ques-
tlons.
This great store is treasure
house, and there is little under
the sun that is not contained
within its four white walls.
What you do not see, ask for.
1t is sure to be here.
These are days of efficiency.
One cannot afford to trudge from
store to store in search of Christ
mas things, therefore it is desir-
able, aye ESSENTIAL, to buy as
many articles as possible under
one roof. The Greater Store,
with its wonderful stocks and
splendid service, is an ideal place
to shop, and while there are
other good stores in Newark,
both large and small, we think
YOUR STORE possesses enough
good points to warrant you in
shopping here exclusively.
But bark We well, the early
Christmas bird gets the worm!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
The Criterion of Fashion

The Ladies Home Journal pattern fashion maya
zine for December is ready in the pattern
department, first floor, Washington street re-
markably good fashion publication for Ave cents
copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Bed Spreads at About
One-Fourth Off

Great opportunity for housekeepers who need
bed spreads Three hundred spreads-odds and
ends and samples from big manufacturer-were
placed on sale today at about one-fourth off. Some
of them slightly soiled; others are slightly mper
feet, but the minor defects will not affect their
service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Final Week of the
Linen Sale

NaphinsSze 2222 inches extra heavy Scotch
daas finish Of handsome paerne regular $3.50
dcEon; specaai
Scaioped Remd Table CohsOf excchent Quality German
danas scopsd embroidered edge sire 66x6e
inches; regular $780, at 24s
Damas-xfra fine very quality satin
finish beautiful passsrns full yards wide; regular ST.
Glass TOwenuTwp beet numbers Of towel
n Suitable for dish hand specially priced for this
sale per yard SHc
Cuny Luncheon setsa4noh cenepieces, six 6inch does
SIX 2@noh doiies dainty handmade French Cuny lace;
&HOD special
Madeira Embroidered Napins-Hsnd- and hand
scauped wide range patterns for your econ worth $500
dezun; special
FLOOR. WARRINGTON STRIFE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

mally employ many thousands, report
very limited activity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Woman in Tub Sees
Thief Rob Register
Burglar Takes Time in RiflIng Draw
er When He Sees She Is Unable
to Give Alarm.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Ani there,
behind a screen in the rear Of her
husbands fruit store In Main Street,
Patchogue L. l., Mrs. Samuel Gordon
had to stand and watch a thief rob
the cash register in front. To be
sure, she did shout stop, thief" but
the thief apparently was aware of
conditions back of the screen, for as
he departed he laughed and said: Il
dare you to chase me-"
Mrs. Gordon did not chase. Back
of the screen she was taking a bath
when the thief entered the store. It
was IN the slack afternoon hours and
she expected no customers.
q thought" she said afterward, of
wrapping myself in two Turkish tow
els, but I couldn't find any pins And
there he was, emptying the money
drawer! And there l was! 1t was
only eight dollars he got, but, dear
me. It would have been the same #
it were eight hundred. Indeed, 1
wouldn't have run out to catch him
II it had been eight million!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Famous Blockade
Runner of Civil War
Sold for a Dollar
Southern Light" Had Run Ashore
on Long Island and Is Pur-
chased by Wrecker,

NEW YORK, June 21.-The final
chapter in the history Of the full
rugged ship Southern Light. which be-
came famous as a blockade runner
during the Civil War, began on Sat
urday when she was purchased by
Captain Wilson. a wrecker. Of Bay
onne. n. J. The historic ship ran
ashore at Cowbay L. I, two years
ago and has lain there ever since.
She was built at Bath, Me, in
1853, and at the outbreak of the Civil
War was chartered to run the block
ade against Southern ports One of
her encounters was with the United
States gunboat Nashville in the Eng
fish Channel when she was forced
to run into a French port after dis
abling her rudder
Captain Wilson purchased the ship
for the nominal price Of 81 from J.
Kelly, Of East Boston. and expects
TO realize $4,000 from the material.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Laboratory in Edinburgh, Scot
land, Also Falls Under Torch
Of SuRragettes,
ANOTHER "STRIKER" FREED
Man .Suffragist Hurt in Leaping
for Rein of Race Horse at
Ascot Suffers Relapse.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, June 21.-Militant suf-
fragettes renewed their destructive
campaign against church property
to-day, setting fire to st. Johns
Church in the south end of London.
The loss is estimated at 100000
The women chose the early morn
Ing when their incendiary efforts
would not be interfered with. Part
of the interior of the church was
soaked with oil and balls of cotton
waste, dipped In tar, were scattered
about the pews.
Firemen, after a hard fight, extin-
guished the flames before the build
ing was destroyed.
There also was an outbreak of suf-
fragette incendiarism in Scotland to-
day. Militants burned the east wing
Of the Gatty Marine Laboratory, de-
stroying many valuable drawings and
Instruments. The damage is 5000.
After serving four days of her six
months sentence, Miss Laura Len
nox, one of the six suffragettes SEN
fenced for malicious destruction of
property Tuesday, was released from
Holloway Jail to-day because Of sick
ness brought on by a hunger strike.
Miss LennOx had refused to taste
a mouthful of food since placed in
Jail and was the 1rst of the women
to break down under the strain The
other five militants and f. A. Clay
ton, a male adherent, who were SEN
fenced to varying terms at the same
time, are still fasting.
Harold Hewitt, the fanatic, badly
hurt trying to break up the race for
the $17,5OO gold cup at Ascot Heath
Thursday, suffered a relapse in the
Ascot Cottage Hospital. Word from
the hospital at 10 o'clock this morn
ing said that he was sinking and
might not live until Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Price of Skeletons
Stays at Old Mark
Cost of Living Has Had no Effect
on Market for Bone Strue-
ture of Humans.

BOSTON, June 21.-Don't worry.
The cost of living, which includes the
price of accessories for your educa-
ton, pleasure and general comfort
is perhaps on the rise. but everything
is not going up
A human skeleton-if you want one
is not one whit higher than it was
ten years ago.
c. H. Goldthwaite, Of az Cornhili,
is the only dealer in this section
of New England who will sell you a
brand new human skeleton for S35.
Skeletons" said the genial clerk at
Goldthwaite's, are not sold very fire.
quently We have them, and some
splendid. specimens. Physicians, law
yers and students come here for them.
They are used for exhibits in cours
cases ana oy physicians in their daily
practice But don't think that this
skeleton is that Of a Boston girl,
added the clerk indicating a sam
pie. we get them from Paris and
Austria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
One Town Is Hotter,
At Any Rate, Than
SWeltering Atlanta
Phoenix, ArIz., Gate Clty's Rival.
Clouds Protect Us Some, Says
Forecaster.

With the thermometer up to 90 At
noon and still rising, Atlanta was one
Of the few places in the country pun
ished with a hot wave Saturday.
Phoenix, Ariz., was her only rival.
Out in Phoenix the temperature was
lO4. Il have always heard that the
original Phoenix rose out of the fire,
but I believe Phoenix, Ariz., rose up
with the fire" said Forecaster Won
Hermann as he read the early morn
ing telegraphed temperature. For it
still was far from noon out there.
Except for the clouds, Mr.. Won
Hermann said. Atlanta would have
had three or four more degrees of heat
Saturday. Cloudiness prevented ra-
diation of the suns rays, keeping the
temperature down.
There is no moisture in the atmos-
phere. The forecaster said a little
rain would help things out consider
ably, but he regretted to say no rain
was in sight. Hot and dry" the
forecast for the past week, was the
forecast for Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Farmer to Pose for
Statue as Lincoln
Lebanon, Kentucky, Man Is Said To
Be Physical Duplicate of Mar
tyred President.

LOUISVILLE, June 21.-There is a
possibility that George Grey Barnard,
the New York sculptor. who has come
to Kentucky in search for a living
model for the statue he is to make If
Abraham Lincoln, will find his man
in Ben A. Lee. Of Lebanon, KY. L.
Bernard Thompson, of Lebanon, hay-
ing seen Mr.. Barnard's advertise
ments, addressed a letter TO him,
saying that Mr.. Lee, who is so years
old, is so like the martyred President
in form and feature that he is IA
miliarly known as ABE Lincoln"
OF Mr. Lee Mr.. Thompson writes
He is a farmer by occupation and
strictly OF the Anglo Saxon type, with
the physical features Of centuries
ago"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Gen, Wood Predicts.
That War Is Coming
Tells Carnegie Institute Students
That Talk Of Perpetual Peace
Is Just Arrant Nonsense.

PITTSBURG, June 21.-"We know
that war is coming. 1t is arrant non
sense to say that the day Of war is
over Wars are not made by indi-
viduals, but by the pressure of public
events" said Major General Leonard
Wood to-day, discussing Our Mill
tary Policy to Preserve Peace" at the
commencement exercises of the Car
negie Institute of Technology, found
ed by Andrew Carnegie, also a peace
advocate.
II there were war Tomorrow, said
General Wood, 100000 men must
needs be called out Immediately, re-
quiring 5000 trained officers. Yet
we have only 1000 officers prepared
to command" he said. THE inevi-
table result would be that disease
would cause more havoc than would
actual warfare"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Miss Wilson Called
"Chicken;" Smiles
Daughter of President Eats Lunch
From Shoe Box in Public Park
Between Trains.

SUNBURY. PA, June 21.-Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter Of
the President, passed several hours
here to-day en- route from Eaglesmere,
Pa, to Washington. She ate her
luncheon from a pasteboard shoe box
in public park, and was heard to
advise a small boy not to smoke Gig
arettes.
Miss Wilson came with a number
of Harrisburg, Lancaster and Phila-
delphia young women. At the train
a small boy sp1ed her and yelled:
Chicken" which caused Miss Wilson
to smile. The party lunched in the
park on olives, pickles and cookies,
topped off with a glass of drug store
soda water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
100000 Garden for
MilliOnaire'S Home
Louis XVI Park to be Feature of
Place Now Being Built Near
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Mir-
rored in sylvan pools or peeping from
clumps Of rare shrubs, nymphs and
driads, fauns and satyrs will disport
In the Louis XVI gardens to be laid
out at the Templeton Croker home
at Hillsborough.
The formal part Of the gardens will
comprise a main terrace in front of
the house, 400 feet long by 100 feet
wide. The most striking feature will
be a circular pool and fountain. with
walks crossing the poo.
From the terrace stately stairways
will lead to the less formal gardens
stretching for some $500 feet to the
front and rear of the mansion.
The cost Of the gardens alone, eX-
elusive Of the statuary is expected TO
run well over 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
SNUBBED
THEM, IS CHARGE
Of DELEGATION
American Owners of Mexican
Property Leave Capital After
Painful Interview.
WILSON DENIES AUDIENCE
Protest That Lives Of Women and
Children Are in Danger Meets
With Scathing Rebuke,

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Mem-
bers Of a delegation of Americans
having large interests in Mexico left
Washington tonight very angry over
their treatment by Secretary Bryan,
whom they accuse OF insulting them.
The delegation saw Mr.. Bryan Sat
urday, representing, 1t is said, prop
erty in Mexico, mainly in mines and
ranches. valued at over $2OO.OOO,0OO.
Their purpose was to learn the policy
Of the administration in regard to the
Mexican situation.
The outcome of the call on Secre-
tary Bryan was a statement from
him that the Government intended to
follow the policy Of the Taft admin
istration not to intervene. To sug-
gestion about the withdrawal of
troops from the border, Secretary
Bryan is said to have remarked:
Charges Misrepresentation.
You needn't think that all the red
blood of this country is in Texas"
According to some members of the
delegation, he practically told them
that they had misrepresented the sit
uation in Mexico and asserted that
they were thinking of dollars and
cents and not of the principle in
volved.
you seem to be afraid that one Of
your steers will be killed and eaten
by the Mexlcans," Mr.. Bryan is
quoted as saying.
It is said that Mr. Bryan rejected a
suggestion that the restrictions OF
the neutrality laws be removed so
that the factions in Mexico might
fight It out with no Interference from
the United States.
What incensed them particularly.
they say, was a statement by MI
Bryan that they were not candid. but
were pretending to seek the safety Of
American women and children, when
in reality they were thinking of their
own selfish interests.
Asks Names and Addresses.
The delegation told the Secretary
that American women and children
were miles from railroad stations and
could not get out Of the country safe
ly. To this Mr.. Bryan is said to have
responded:
Give me their names and ad-
dresses and l will get them out"
1t was the intention of appealing to
President Wilson over Mr.. Bryan's
head that application was made for
an audience with President Wilson
to-day. Members OF the delegation
understood that the President had
agreed to receive them. They learned
this afternoon that he would not.
Among the callers on Bryan were
Joseph Quailey of New York; Brice
Mckinley. OF Cleveland; C.eK. War
rem, of Three Oaks, Mich; H. S. Ste
venson. of California; w. n. Pence,
of Midland, Texas, representing the
Nelson Morris meat packing inter-
ests. and Charles Newman and w. w.
Turney, of FL Paso.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Russian Prince Lost
on N. Y. Elevated
Falls Asleep After Visit to Coney
Island and Spends Three Hours
on Aerial Road.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Prince Pc
ter Lieven from st. Petersburg and
his mentor, Professor Won Riesman,
left the Astor Hotel yesterday to pay
a visit to Coney Island. The Prince
fell asleep on an elevated train.
where am II" he asked the guard
when he woke up.
Where are you? gruhted back the
step lively man." n you don't know
where you are, you ought to-" and
at that he turned his back on the
baffled Prince. After being three
hours lost, the Prince found his way
back to the Astos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Mark Twain Story
Wins Suit for Boy
HuekIeberry Firms Adventures
Quoted by Lawyer and Win
Sympathy Of Jurors.

ST. LOUIS. June 21.-Mark Twain's
story Of Huckleberry Finn, Niger
Jim, The Duke and The Dauphin, was
told to a jury in Judge Henning's
court by the attorney for Clyde D.
Richey, fourteen years old, in his suit
for $4,000 damages against the Unit
ed Railways Company for a beating
the boy said a conductor gave him.
Richey sued for $500 actual and
$4,000 punitive damages. The jury
was told that Huckleberry Finn story
was an illustration of the sympathy
that goes out for mistreated boys. The
boy was given $40 actual, and $1,000
exemplary damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
One Spoken Word
Costs Washer S25
Police Nab Man Who Greets Girl
After Two Years Silence,
Causing Her to Faint.

MILWAUKEE, June 21.-Just one
word spoken after a wait OF two
years cost Max Schuster $25 in Dis
trict Court here.
Two years ago Schuster saw Miss
Tenna Safer on d street car, and
since then he has trailed and watched
her daily Miss Safer appealed to
the police, but was told that nothing
could be done until the man spoke
to her
He rushed up to her on a crowded
street and yelled "HellO!" The SUD
den greeting frightened Miss Safer
She tainted and the police arrested
SChuster
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
INDICTMENTS QUASHED
WHEN GRAND JUROR FLEES

DENVER, COLO June 21-At the
request Of District Attorney Rush,
Judge Butler quashed all indictments
returned by the County Grand Jury,
now sitting. The reason was the alb
scnce Of Grand Juror j. II Gardner,
who is a fugitive from justice, charg-
ed with contributing to Juvenile de-
linquenCy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Hugging in Buggy
Prohibited by Law
Regulate Passed Providing Penalty
For Amorous Drivers After
Citizen Has Narrow Escape.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, June 21.-When
w. T. Thompson. well-known real es-
tate dealer. asked the city council
to-day to pass an ordinance COM
pelling buggies TO carry lights at
night. he stated he narrowly missed
running down a buggy in which was
a young man with both arms around
a girl
The council disagreed on whether
to pass an ordinance prohibiting using
both arms in that manner, or com
peuings lights on all rigs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
School Gusts Son;
Father Asks $4,000
Denver Man Files Suit When Boy Is
Expelled for Belonging to Greek
Letter Fraternity.

DENVER, June 21.-C. A, Roberts
filed suit to-day in the District Court
asking $4,000 damages against the
Denver School Board, as next friend"
to his son, VINO was dismissed from
the high school because he was
charged with being a member OF a
Greek letter fraternity. Forty-six 9TH
er pupils also were expelled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
POODLE DIES OF GRIEF
AFTER GETTING HAIRCUT

DENVER, June 21.-Toodles. a tiny
year-old toy French poodle, belong
ing 10 Miss Mildred Levin, has died
of broken heart. He was clipped
for the first time a week ago, and he
never held up his head again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

FORT MADISON, Ia, June al
Within forty hours after having
slashed the throat of Chief Of Police
J. B. Watkins, George Switzer began
a thirty-year sentence for the crime
in the penitentiary here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
1907 TRY TO END LIVES.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 21.-No
fewer than 1907 attempts at suicide
were officially recorded in St. Peters
burg last year Two hundred ana
sixty four of them resulted fatally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

DROMNENT figures the Assembly
Randolph Anderson candidate
right John is opposing BuweI
candidate for Speaker o the House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

II you have any difficulty In bIyirr IJe,r....-
SUNDAY American anywhere in the South notify
circulation Manager. Hearst's SUNDAY Ameri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Continued on Page 5, Column 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
LAXATIVE ron OLD
PEoPLE-cAecARETS"
lolaA catsmsl and Pills act on Liver
anA Bowels like pepper acts In
Nostrtls-Daneerl

a. . 1O-eent box now,
Nest old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
oRA0r from constipation. The eondi-
laoo Il perfectly natural. 1t is Just
~ natural as 1t is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
Active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascare<s.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes whit glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels
must be kept active. This Is impor-
tant at all ages, but never SO much
as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity, But lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels OF
the old need is = gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
) tAMproN's shopeINo poo
TRANoFERS Hls PATRONAGE

Special to Times.Republican.
Hampton, Nov. i-Dan. HamptonO
smartsst dog. has Transferred his trade
from the ". T. o. Rule meat market to
Charles Chaddma's. Dan 10 IN the hab.
II Of each Day buying uickel's worth
Of meat for himself 1t the market. He
trots soberly into the shop and waits
until the butcher gives him the pack,
age OF meat before no will relihquish
his nickel. The other day when Dan
was in Rules market, where he has al
ways traded Mr.. Rule accidently
spilled some boiling water on the dog,
burning him severely. Dams feelings
were irreparably injured ana he now
refuses to 90 into the market where the
accident happenea but makes daily
trips to Chadima's shop for his me-
HIS master. Marshal Alec Ha3fer.
coaxec him into the Rule market, ono
day since Dan acquired his grievance
there, pried the nickel from the dogs
mouth and offered him some meat
Dams nose went into the air. with
naughty pride. He would not deign to
bestow upon the tempting bones SO
much az q glance.
The dog Is known by all Of the trav-
cling men who pass thru this city, for
each one Of them has felt his appealing
brown eyes upon. him Il he jingied coin
IN his pockets. Dan has q profound
fondness for nickels and bess them
from anyone who displays money. i: