davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

Newspaper editors are farng well in
appointments under President wilson.
Biddeford Record
No use wig wagging, Gus. Mere
Walst-mea sure is no passport 10 VIII.
sons regard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Between
z-u.nunn- !
Ourselves

The writer was in conversation
recently with a man who bitter
w assailed community that
was so exacting as TO expect him,
an obscure citizen of no prop
erty, to pay a POLL TAX. He
grumbled nightly.
GLOW many children have
you?" we asked.
"Three," said he, "but what
has that to do with my paying
taxes ?"
We explained to him that the
BEST SCHOOL SYSTEM in
America was at his disposal.
I'VE afterwards found out that
two of his children were attend
ing SCHOOL,. We also informed
him that his house was being
protected against thieves and
Are. We pointed out the fact
that he could take his wife and
family out to the park and enjoy
good fresh air. We called his
attention to a street sweeper
who was cleaning crossing so
that he might not soil his boots.
In short, we told him what won
derful things his DOLLAR helped
to pay for and what a silly per-
son he was to complain.
He went away smiling-con-
WINGED. He said that he never
looked at the poll tax matter
from this standpoint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
HE WANTED TO HAVE
HIS PICTURE TAKEN

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3d.
William Kettner, who represents the
new eleventh district of California, is
a modest man, but he realizes that a
little publicity now and then is
relished by the best of men, Not
long ago a number of Washington
photographers were making snapshots
of the new members as they came to
the capitol. There was no way of
finding out who they were except to
ask them, and as Mr.. Kettner looked
like a new member he was asked If he
were one.
Not understanding why the ques-
ton was put, the congressman evaded
it. The photographer gave it up.
Later, when Kettner learned why his
questioner wished to know whether
or not he was new to the capital, he
FASTENED over to the photographer
and admitted that he certainly was a
new congressman. His picture was
taken.
Congressman Kettner is a Demo-
crat and comes from San Diego,
where he was in the insurance bust
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
MontcIair Churches to Hold
Union Services in Summer

The First Baptist Church and the
First Congregational Church of Mont
clair have arranged to hold union
services during the summer Dur
ing July services will be held in the
First Baptist Church and during
August In the First Congregational
Church.
The schedule of preachers for the
Baptist Church are: July 6, the Rev.
DR.. James Taylor Dickinson, Smith
Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N
Y; July 10, the Rev. DIR. Charles A.
Eaton, Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, New York city: July 20. the
Rev. DIR. Dickinson; July 81, the Rev.
Charles w. Gilkey, Hyde Park Bap-
fist Church, Chicago, Ill. For the
First Congregational Church the
schedule is: August 8. the Rev. DIR.
w. C. Betting, Second Baptist Church.
St Louis, Mo-; August 10, DR.. Bit
ting; August IT, the Rev. James Noble
Pierce. Second Congregational Church,
Oberiin, o.; August "a. the Rev.
Arthur Howe Bradford. First Congre-
gational Church, Rutland, Vt;
August 81, the Rev. DR.. Charles r.
Brown, dean of Divinity School, Yale
University, New Haven, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
FINED $50 FOR FRACAS,
YOUTH ACCUSES OFFICER

Reiterating his former declarations
that he will not tolerate fighting on
strete cars in the city, Recorder
Francis A. Mott, jr.. of East Orange,
today imposed fine of $50 on Peter
Dodd, of 66 Liberty street, West Or
ange, who was charged with hitting
nductor at Main street and Ma
avenue, early yesterday morning.
Dodd was arrested by I. Blum, en-
ployed by the American Patrol and
Protective Association, who watches
private houses in the neighborhood.
He accused Blum of having dubbed
IN severely in placing him unde
arrest and it is probable his story
will be investigated.
Dodd acknowledged having struck
theieohduetor, p S. Grand, declaring
his act was prompted by the fact
that Grand hit NAL smalled than
himself during an argument over the
payment of fares.
Blum, when called to testify, adj
mitted having dubbed the youth, de-
claring he had attempted to break
away from him. Black and blue
marks were noticeable on the youths
body when he was taken to the po-
ice station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Half=Yearly Sale Of Floor Coverings
(Fourth Floor-washington Street,


LAO Wool Velvet Carpet, 1.25-Rich
colorings and designs that look like Royal
WiItons. Thirty different patterns; regu-
lar 81 40 per yard, special made, laid and
lined, at ...........-.... .....l.zo
CSC Wool Ingram Carpet, 75c-Best
quality all-wool ingram carpet in neat
patterns; our entire line of the regular
75c grade, made, laid and lined, special,
per yard .75c
Grass Mating Rugs-In all sizes from
the l8-inch mat up TO the 9xl2 size.
Green, red and blue. Bound ends. just
the thing for porches, cottages and bun
galows:
fSx36 in. Grass Mating Rugs, zoe
30x60 in. Grass Mating Rugs, 75c
36x72 in. Grass Mating Rugs, CSC
Grass Mating Rugs-with handsome
shaded borders:
Size 6x9, regular S4.25, special. -. $50
Size Sx10, regular S625, special. TBS
Size 9x12, regular S8.25, special. -. 7.95
Grass Mating Fifty rolls of this mat
ting, one yard wide. Green, blue and red.
Per yard .................... 3Sc
SOC Printed LinoIeum, 39c-A full line
of new patterns suitable for kitchens,
bathrooms and halls. Two yards wide;
our regular Soc grade, special, per square
yard .................... 39c
Coo Printed Linoleum, 49c-Twenty-fiv
excellent patterns 10 choose from; all
new; regular 60c' square yard, spe-
79c Printed Linoleum, 59c-Four yards
wide; will cover kitchen in one piece,
without a seam; regularly 79c per square
yard, special ................... .59c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

$3.50 Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs,
2S.75-9x12 carpet size Royal Wiltons of
excellent quality, in handsome patterns
and colorings-regular $3.50 grades,
special at ........... 49,. zo.fo
44.O0 Royal Wilton Rugs, 37.50-The
seasons best patterns are included in this
collection of 9xl2 Royal Wiltons. Beau
tiful colorings. Made of finest worsteds
-S44.00 rugs .3f.oO
5000 Royal Wilton Rugs, 37.5O-Just
fourteen Of these rugs to be offered at
less than wholesale price. Oriental pat
terms, small allover designs. Finest
$500 Arlington Administer Rugs, 34.98
Beautiful, rich high pile fabric-closely
woven Twenty new patterns for your
selection-excelent $4,000 rugs, specially
priced at Observation-Disclosures. .... .34.9S
27.5O Body Brussels Rugs, 22.50-An
unusually good assortment of the seasons
best patterns; very best makes; size 9xl2;
regularly $3.50 grade, at the very special
price of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZZ.5O
$3.50 and $3.50 Royal Wilton Rugs,
27.49-If you can make use of an SIX
1916 rug this is your chance. Scanned or
seamless Royal Wiltons; handsome pat
terms. On sale special at. ........ 27.49
24.0O Seamless Velvet Rugs, 1873
These 9xl2 rugs are suitable for both
dining and living rooms. An elegant as
sortment of patterns; regular S24.00 each,
while they last. 49,. HIS
SOC Tapestry Brussels Carpet, Csc
Twenty new styles, suitable for halls and
stairs. Our entire line of the regular
soc grade, made, laid and lined, special,
ner ward Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
TOWN COUNCIL TO NAME
SINKING FUND COMMISSION

The Irvington Town Council will
meet tonight for the purpose of pass
Ing upon the appointment of three
sinking fund commissioners. Mayor
David IL. Greene has appointed
former Councilman George II. Wool
ley, Edwin f. Culp and Carl Berger.
from the First, Second and Third
wards. respectively. The Council must
confirm these names, so that the COM
mission may organize this month.
Besides the oppointeees, the COM
mission will consist of Town Treas
urer w. Clifton Terrill and the chair
man of the finance committee of the
Town Council. The latter position
was held by Mr.. Woolley, who re-
signed at the last meeting of the
Council The vacancy will probably
be filed tonight by Mayor Greene.
Who the appointee will be is un-
known. 1t may fall to Mr.. Wool1ey's
successor, George f. Scribe, or else
one of the two remaining members of
the finance committee, Charles Hart
kopf and Leonard Setaro. 1t is limited
that Mr.. Woolley may be elected
president of the Sinking Fund Com
mission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
W|LSON|TES SEEM To
Be HOPELESSLY DIVIDED
Continued from First Page.)


ton would be a direct slap at the
President. The sentiment was so
evenly divided that but one vote gave
Mr. Hamilton victory.
That a split of the league will fol-
low the wrangling and secret incor-
poration of Friday is considered GER
tain today. Many of the leaders are
anxious over the split that. is i'm
pending and at the Wittpenn meeting
tonight in this city it is possible the
followers of the Jersey City man for
Governor win set up their own So
ciety. The leaders of the anti-Ham
ilton forces would not admit, however,
that any split Is inevitable. Judge
Dugan denied there is any split
planned. AS treasurer he comment
ed upon the sudden influx of money
for dues paid in by and for those
whose votes were imperatively need
ed in the test of strength on Friday
night.
More than 500 was paid in that
night" said the judge, land it is
very welcome"
vice-President Davis, commenting
upon the secret incorporation which
was accomplished to head off any
plans of his friends would not talk
about a split, but said the incorpora-
ton in secret simply showed that
President Hamilton was up to his
old tricks.
Hopes for Harmony.
II sincerely hope there will be no
disruption of the league" said Cor
nelius j. O'Donoghue, whose skilful
action in putting Mr.. Hamilton on
the floor to nefend himself against
attack is credited with winning the
fight for Athe official. II think the
voting has shown there is no faction
in control of the league, and that the
organization can forget the past hap
penings and go ahaead with its work
is the earnest nesire of those who are
sincerely in earnest for it's success.
do not think we will have an cleo
ton. as 1 understand that those
who incorporated simply wished to
retain the name of the league. had
no part in the incorporation and as
I understanaa the situation the ac-
ton of the Hamailton forces in the
future will depend upon what action
their opponents take in the premises
In spite of the reassuring speeches,
however. a spirit for general resig-
nation is apparent ana some of the
men on leaving the stormy meeting
Friday night announced their inten-
ton not to return. It was said by
one of the Hamilton group that
despite their victory no effort would
be made to change the Endorsement
of Wittpenn for Governor, and as
this was the bone of contention those
favoring harmony say that the fight
is now over, for the present at least
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
CROWD AT LAYING OF
CHURCH CORNERSTONE

About 200 people attended the cor
ner-stone laying of the English Lu-
theran Church of the Holy Trinity
in Grove street East Orange, yester-
day afternoons etings were re-
ceived from clergynen of other de-
nominations.
The Rev Allen l.. Benner. of New
York had charge of the exercises.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev.
George c. Loos, of Brooklyn; the
Rev. DR.. George v. Wenner. of New
York, and the Rev. Mr.. Benner.
Those who sent greetings were the
Rev. Alexander Richter. of Hoboken;
the Rev. Waters Seller, of Elizabeth,
and the Rev. B. r. Knapp, of Sum-
nit. 1t is expected that the erection
of the edifice will be completed by
October. The pastor will not be Sc
lected until the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
GalyanIzed Lined Water Coolers
less white Enamel Lined
Eyeglasses, Loo

First Floor, Washington St.)
We are continuing our special
offer of $3.50 eyeglasses or spec
tacles fitted with lenses for dis
lance or reading, at 81. No ex-
ira charge for scientific eye ex-
animation by our specialists.
Spy Glasses, with high power
lenses, for field or naval use,
400. With leather cases and
shoulder carrying straps,
500 and $50
Bird Glasses for Nature study.
French design achromatic lenses
for particular field viewing, Ats.
Prism Binoculars--Best makes.
Complete with sole leather
cases and carrying straps,
9.75, $25.00 and 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
KILLED BY OWN TONGUE

PHILADELPHIA. June S0.-Charles
Arioro. 90 years old, choked to death
in his bed on his own tongue. Arioro
had been suffering from epilepsy for
some time, and was having fit when
his sister, Mrs Anna Mario, returned
home. She summoned a doctor, but
he did not arrive until after Arloro
had died. His tongue had stuck In
his throat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Mems Mercerzed Shirts-Soft shirts in neat stripe
effects Neckband styles with soft collars attached
strictly perfect and well finished Each. .S5c
Mems Summer Pajamas-Of fancy colored madras
and fine count percale Neatly trimmed with mercer
lied loops and pearl buttons-al sizesreg 81 at 79c
Mems Night Shirts-Light weight night shirts
made of splendid muslin-pain white or fancy trim
med-proper length Sizes is to 20-55c values, 42c
Mems Silk Shirts-High grade shirts made of fin
est heavy weight silk in exclusive designs and color
ngs-satin stripe effects-S5.OO $3.50 values, 3.65
Mems Silk and Silk Mixed Shirts-Our regular
stock lines Exceo, Metric" and other high grade
makes-coat style-soft double cuffs-reg So, at 25S
Mems Soft Shirts-A beautiful assortment of
striped and figured designs. Russian cord, silk
striped jacquard and other mercerzed cloths. Sizes
IA to II. Regular $500, special. ........ 155
Mems Bathing Suits-All-wool suits in tan,
green and brown Scotch mixed effects also dark
ford black and navy-neat combination at knees and
armholes ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400
Mems Bathing Suts-A moderate priced bathing
pure worsted in neat color combinations seevee
quarter sleeve syles-all fast colors. ...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
LIVES HOUR AFTER HISTORY FALL

LIVES HOUR AFTER I4-STOHY FALL
NEW ORLEANS. La, June 3d.
Henry Hasenkempt, an ironworker,
fell from the fourteenth story of a
downtown building here upon stone
pavement. He lived for an hour
afterward although his body was dis
figured almost beyond recognition by
the force of the impact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

and young women
are cool and bewitch-
ing frocks, coats and
suits that will add
charm TO every type
of girlish beauty.
Sport Goats, 600
to 17.9S-Misses' and
juniors sport coats,
made of boucle, chin
chilla and paca cloth
in white and all col
ors. Oh arm in g
styles 500 to 1913
Girls and Misses
Khaki Suits, 3.9S-
New Balkan blouse
model, sizes IL, IA
and 10 years. Made
of genuine khaki
cloth, finished with
fancy silk ties. 1898
Misses & Juniors
Suits, 500 - Smart
new styles, made of
good quality linen.
Plain tailored and
novelty effects, white
and colors; Is to IS
years; 500 and COS
SUITS -. O.UU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Sanitary Water
Coolers
1Cool Daylight Basement)

Cool Daylight Basement)
AT Bamberger's are all good
kinds of water coolers of blue
ana white stone, metal galvan-
lied lined or enamel lined. Also
oak wood lined with porcelain
and 10th Century bottle coolers.
Prices ............1.l5 to l4.Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Dress T'runlxs-A we'll made. durable
trunk, covered with heavy duck; bound
with hard vulcanized fibre: three centre
Size 80 "a SO SO 40.
Price -. s.25 s.75 s.25 e.75 1925
steamer Trunks-Canvas covered
fibre bound; closely nailed; brass plated
clamps and knees; Excelsior lock: sheet
size .... 2s 80 80 "a 36
Price - $50 400 $50 500 $50
KaratoI Suit Cases-Made over
a strong steel frame; leather corners;
loop handle; outside straps and catches:
cloth lining. Size "a; regular s1.sS;
special .......!......- .....,..... loo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Misses and Juniors Linen Goats, 800 to
6.00-Pure linen coats in plain tailored styles
or with belted backs; reinforced yokes; sizes
10 to Is years. 300 to 500
Misses and Juniors Dresses, 1893 to 6.9S
Plain or figured voies, eponge, linen, ging-
ham, chambray and lawn. Novelty coates
and plain tailored; 10 TO IS years 1888 to 6.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
" Of 22nd Senli=Annual Sale Of FOOtv
While Sizes Are Somewhat Broken. As
a Result of Today's Brisk Selling, There
Should Be Very Good Choosing Tuesday.

Mems $50 to ZOO Shoes, 2.95
The mems footwear in this sale in
eludes patent colt, yici kid, Russian calf
and gunmetal calf button, lace and blu
cher high shoes and oxfords. Not 4 pair
was made to retail at less than $3.50,
many at S70O Twenty second semi
annual sale price, the pair. ...... 2.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Women's 500 to ZOO Shoes, ESQ

There are both high and low shoes for
women in this splendid sale. They are
made of patent colt, Russian calf and
gunmetal calf feathers, also satin and vel.
vet. Made to sell for $500 TO $500
Twenty-second semmi-annual sale price,
the pair ................. .2.5G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Cool Summer Clothes
For Young Women

In the Bamberger apparel shops for girls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Mating Suit Cases-Made over a
strong light wood frame; leather cor
ners; ring handle sewed to case; brass
lock: shirred pocket; outside straps and
catches.
2.0S 2.9s $50
Cowhfde Bags-English oxford style;
made of 4-oz. stock; inside lock and slid
ing catches; welt edge; leather lined;
three inside pockets; size, IA. reg. $S.99;
size Is. reg. $3.50; choice. special 8.5e
Cowhide Suit Cases-Light weight;
made over a steel frame; ring handles;
brass lock and outside straps; shirt
fold; fancy cloth lining. Size "a. regu-
lar $500; special. ................S .9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Pre=eminently The Mems Wear
Mems Furnishings, First Floor, Market STREET.

Fashion Bamberge hdashery Here
Here will
broad where
readily pleased Men who for their annual Fourth will find
liking the Bambeger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

is subject TO. Far-sighted people are now
wanderings-but for next years go-away, ar
Bamberger's trunks, bags and suiteases at
baggageman's abuses. These offerings are
Dress Trunks-Canvas covered. bound
with fibre; two centre bands; two sole
leather straps; Excelsior lock; sheet iron
Size ... % 80 80 "a SO IS 40
Reg. 5.T5 625 675 725 7.75 SIS SIS
Special 5.25 5.S5 8.c5 6.75 7.25 T.55 $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Mems Bathing Suts-Excellent two-piece suits of
fine quality worsed-navy black and light gray with
combination stripes-absolutey fast colors $50
Mems Bathing Suits-Of good weight cotton cloth,
sleeveless quarter sleeves. All fast colprs in
stripes of navy and red, navy and white oxford
anu navy ..---..--.-.- Lou
Mems Athletic Underwear-Of excellent checked
nainsook Coat style, sleeveless shirts; knee length
drawers reinforced to waist bandreg. SOC. quail 39c
Mems Athletic Union Suits-Cool, comfortable
garments of good quality nansook in large plaid de-
signs Sleeveless loose knee stye-specia value, CSC
Mems Neckwear-Plain color crepe faille scarfs in
the new pastel tnts-large flowing ends with tailored
bands-twenty-fo different shades ......... SOC
Mems Washable MISUNDERSTANDING in
great variety Plain, figures, stripes and all white
Regular SOC scarfs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Csc
Mems Belts-Black, gray, tan and navy belts of all
feathers in sizes % 54 also white kid belts and
white canvas swimming belts. ....... Soc and LOO
ms Athletic Underwear-Good quality white cotton un-
containing slight imperfectons that are hardly no
lie. Light weight. 3ec values, special. ...... CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
Luggage That Will Stand By You

Trunks and Bags-Si
1t is not enough that trunk, bag suitcase be good
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
WIRE FIRM BUYS
LARGE TRACT
Detroit Insulated Wire Co. Plans
Extensions on Property Re-
Gently Purchased

The City and Suburban Homes Co.,
reports the sale OF tract containing
over twelev and hal acres OF land
with a quarter-mile OF frontage on
Wesson-ave., and etending westward
TO the Pere Marquette tracks be-
tween Horatio-st. and Warren ave.
The property is purchased by Il. +.
Keller and Joseph II. Hunter for the
Detroit Insulated Wire Co., Max Brady
K Co, OF Grand Rapids, Mich, selling
the property. The deal was made by
Robert NJ Grindley, manager of the
City and Suburban Homes Co.
The price paid was not given out,
but il Is said to be about $4,000 per
acre There is a large brick office
building. two storage sheds, three
railroad sldings. a railroad scale and
team scale upon the property at
present and work will be started at
once on two large factory buildings.
The tract adjoins the present proper
" of the company.
The Detroit Insulated Wire Co. was
established by Messrs, Keller and
Hunter five years ago. and it has
grown rapidly Until It's present out
put amounts TO $2.000.000 per year.
Mr. eller is president and Mr. Hunter
is vicepresidont of the company and
the Their officers are G. G. Gray, sec
rotary and Z. A. Midworth. treas
urer.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
PUJO INQUIRY IS
MERELY SUSPENDED
Cessation Because of UnSatiS-
factory Results is De-
MED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Retire-
ment from congress on March 4, OF
Chairman Pujo, OF the money trust In
vestigating committeeman cessation
OF the inquiry because of unsatisfac-
tory lesults-was authoritatively stat
ed today as the cause OF suspension
OF the investigation next week.
Before leaving here for ST. Louis,
Samuel Untermyer, attorney for the
committee, emphatically stated that
strong pressure would be brought ID
bear upon the next house, TO continue
the investigation.
The inquiry is merely suspended
not stopped" said Untermyer, "be.
cause we desire TO present an inter-
mediate report TO the present con
gress, TO try II possible, to secure
early enactment OF legislation deemed
neces Sary."
Puio voluntarily leaves public life
March 4. to practice law AS head
OF the present investigation he wish
led To present some concrete, tangibAe
results to the congress before leaving
with recommendation for reform
Closing Of the present scope Of the
probe next week is forced. Pujo ex
planned today, by the brief space d
time before congress adjourns. PujC
hopes to have the new legislation, [;
be recommended, adopted at the spe
cial session of congress, next spring