davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
palmer, PENROSE
AND PINCHOT WIN
PRIMARY FIGHTS
Candidates of Three Big Parties
for Senator in Penn
sylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-Boies
Penrose, Republican,: A. Mitchell
Palmer, Democrat, and Clifford PIN
chot, Progressive, will make the
fight for United States senator from
Pennsylvania in the November elec-
ton. These three won their respec-
tive party nominations yesterday IN
the first Statewide primary held IN
Pennsylvania under the new Feaeral
constitutional amendment proNlolhs
for the election of United states sen
ators by popular vote. Penrose won
a sweeping victory over j. benjamin
Dimmick, former mayor of scranton :
Palmer defeated Henry Budd, OF
Philadelphia, in bitter nght anu
Pinchot was unopposed.
At Republican State headquarters
Il was estimated that Penrose had
about 175.0OO majority over Dummies
and that Brumbaugh's vote hao run
from 50, 900 to $4,000 over that OF PEN
rose.
Aside from the senatorship the
greatest interest was taken in the
battle for the Democratic nomination
for governor. This fight was between
Vance c. Mccormack, former mayor
of Harrisburg, and Michael }. Ryan
city solicitor of Philadelphia. Ryan
polled a big vote in Philadelphia ano
In the anthracite coal regions, put
returns from the greater part of the
State have led the friends of NC
Cormack to claim the victory for
their candidate.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, superinten-
dent of the public schools of Phila-
delpl a. won the Republican nomina-
tion for governor, defeating by
large majority Joseph Cauffiel, mayor
of JohnStown.
The washington (Progressive) can
didate for governor at the November
election will be William Draper
Lewis dean of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA law school His OPP
ponent was Judge Charles n. Brumm,
of SchuyIkill county, who ran far be-
hind Mr.. Lewis.
Frank B. Mccain. mayor of Lam
caster. made a runaway race for the
Republican nomination for lieutenant
governor. William T. Greasy, of Col
lmbia county, appears to have the
lead for the Democratic nomination.
He was on the Palmer Mccormick
ticket. Percy f. Smith, of Allegheny,
was unopposed for the Washington
party nomination.
Henry Houck was renominated for
secretary of international affairs on
the Republican ticket, being unop-
posed. Fred E. Lewis, OF Allentown,
will be the Washington party candl-
date. The winner of the Democratic
nomination for this Office appeared
In doubt early today.
Candidates for the Supreme and
Superior Court nominations who were
supported by the dominant political
organizations were successful on the
non-partisan ballot There were
many sharp contests in numerous
Congressional districts with many of
the fights still in doubt.
The Socialist and Prohibition
parties also nominated candidates for
most of the Offices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
MAIN FLOOR

cIIGAD-Amercan Standard Refined Granu-
OUUAN lated Sugar, in lob mus A r.
lin bags, special in this sale. ..............
EI nVID-Washburn & Crosbys Best Cold
TLOON Medal Brand Flour, in bags Zoe
of 2415 lbs each; special in this sale. ...... Wv
COFFEE-Bourbon Santos Coffee, grown from
the mocha Seed fresh roasted on the PREMISES granu
lated or puverized to your order; special, 1Or
the Id. ...'......' $3.50 ''''''''
MIIK-Borden's Peerless or Van Camps Evapo-
rated Milk, in tall cans; special the can, &c; SC
TOMATOES-Just Right Brand, fancy solid pack,
ripe tomatoes; in sanitary cans; special Sc; | fA6
dozen Observation-Disclosures. AsOO
CORN-Pride of the Valley Sugar Corn, Or,
No cans; special SC; dozen. ,........ w
LIMA BEANS-Poconoke Brand, Maryland pack
Lima Beans No. cans; special lie; | DE-
dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AsSO
SARDINES-Surety Brand, Norwegian smoked
toasted Sardines, in pure olive oil; ID tins, 1 2S
12c; dozen ................. AsOO
CATSUP-Snders celebrated Tomato II
Catsup large bottles; spec. 1sc; small bottles III
LENTILS-Royal Brand, finest quality inn &c
ported Lentiis. No. cans 10c; cans for. Wv
TUNA FIsH-Wco Brand fancy California 71c
Tuna Fish; lib. cans, special. ............ H|S
PEANUT BUTTER-Surety Brand, appetizing and
nourishing; large jars, 23c medium jars, lac; Or
FISH FLAKES-B. & M. Brand Fish Flakes o.
large cans special lac; small cans. ........... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Satin Charmeuse at S1.10--
Satin Charmeuse, an ali-silk
tight-face dress silk; 40 inches
wide; special, TO close out. .S1.10
Messaline at 29c-
Shadow Stripe Messalines, in a
full range of evening colors;
special. per yard. .Z9c
Oriental Crepe at 79c-
40-inch Oriental Crepe-an all
silk crepe of high lustre and non
slip; good color assortment
Satin Duchess at Csc
36-inch Black Satin Duchess, for
coats or tailored suits; an excep-
tionally fine quality at, yd.. Csc
FouIard Silks at S1.09--
A complete line of Foulard Silks
in the seasons best styles and
colorings; showerproof; As in.
wide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Watch for New Comet

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Astrono-
mers at the United States Naval OBJ
eervatory planned to maintain sharp
lookout tonight for the new comet re-
ported travelling at tremendous speed
through northwestern skies toward
the star Capella, The comet first was
seen four days ago by European OBJ
servers. Moving eastward, it was
visible Nhortly after twilight through
a. largegtheld glass, the European OBJ
servers reported. All attempts at the
naval observatory to locate IL last
night were fruitless because of the
sTeep haze that obscured the lower
). e,l.fil wesfern skies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Another Great Grocery Sale
.Suoar!-- FLom!-- Coffee!--Loques Prices

MUSTARD-Gulden's celebrated Prepared ~,
Mustard the jar. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.
BAKING POWDER-Surety Brand pure grape
cream of tartar Baking Powder; 5-lb cans, &C.
$1.35; lib cans, 29c; Hz-lb. cans. 1OS
STARCH-Surety Brand, large clean Gloss TIC
Starch, in full Bib. cartons; the box. III
SOAP-Rockefeer's Advice Brand White Laundry
Soap, splendid for every use; special, 10 27c
cakes for .....................T.. ........ ~
PERSIL-The great oxygen Washing Com DC
pound; special, pkgs. for. ................ HoS
FLY PAPER-Tanglefoot sticky Fly Paper &C.
SAL SODA-Surety Brand, in packages of 4 n
about 2H lbs each special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
RICE FLAKES-Keoggs Toasted Rice o.
Flakes; special, the PIX. w
RICE-Comet Brand, uncoated, slightly 0zc
broken Rice; spec. BIB. bags tic; 5-b. bags IiS
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
POTATOES-Fancy Old Potatoes, good 1Ec
meay cookers; 16-qt. baskets Csc; Sgt, bask OOS
POTATOES-Faney New Potatoes; Sgt 1Ec
baskets, Csc; 4qt. baskets. .....,.......... Wv,
ORANGES-Fancy California Navel Or 1Ec
anges; large size, the Dozen ............... OOS
LEMONS-Fancy sound, large and juicy I 1c
lemons; special, the dozen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IOS
GRAPE FRUIT-Extra large Florida juicy I az
Grape Fruit spec, each 10c; the dozen. IsOO
PINEAPPLE-Extra fancy Porto Rico Pine 1E
apple; special, each lie; dozen.a. .......... I.Oo
ONIONS-Fancy Texas Onions; 4-qt 12c
baskets ........,...'..s,..'.-v NV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
aid the Ear cIosing Movemen BY shopping Belors o.
At HahnGew JERSEYS Greatest Store Three Great Sales Tomorrow!
The Great Comparison" Sale
of Wanted Summer Silks
Chiffon Taffeta at S1.1O-

Chiffon Taffeta at SI10-
Black Chiffon Taffeta, SO inches
wide; a soft, lustrous dress silk
of fashion; special while it lasts,
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.lO
Tub Silks at 65c-
A complete line of Tub Silks in
stripes on white grounds; pure
silks and washable; sc inches
wide.
Crepe de Chine at S1.10-
Crinkled Crepe de Chine, double
width; a seviceable lightweight
silk in all shades; per yard. .s1.10
MessaIine at 69c-
Colored Dress Messaline, SO
inches wide; a firm, lustrous silk
for street or evening wear; per
yard .... ................. sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Cleveland Street Car Men
Win Fight for Shorter Hours

CLEVELAND, o., May 20.-The
motormen and conductors of the
street car lines of this city have won
a victory in their fight for better
working conditions, and a threatened
tie-up Of the system was averted.
Peter Witt, the city's street railroad
commissioner, and j. j. Stanley,
president of the company, met the
executive committee of the carmens
union and promised to comply with
ali the demands made by the men.
The schedules of runs will be so al
tered as to give the men eight hours
work a day without their being COM
PEELED to remain on duty thirteen
hours, as at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

S5c Imported French Ratine
in the new and wanted
plain colors; full 46 in. wide,
at ......''
69c Imported Crepes-46
inches wide, , in pink, blue,
tan, hello, reseda, garnet,
gray, wistaria, brown and
navy blue. ................
Csc English Voiles-Stripes
and neat figures, in white
and tinted grounds, full 40
inches wide, yard at. .......
15c Printed Crepes-Splen-
did quality printed crepes,
very desirable for Summer
dresses, yard, at...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
The Keynote of the Hahne
White Sale Is Quality

Quality, combined with low prices-these have been
the keynote of greatest white sale of muslinwear.
Every garment in this sale has been squarey up TO the
Hahne quality standard. No scrimping of materials
never lessening of the finest of trimmings.
And the low prices have told the story better than all
of these For never many instances believe have
our prices been equaed
Choosing is still goOd-assortments still complete
and prices still low
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Prices 4 to y Less Than Usual

Quality BlouseS-QuaHty MatenaLs-Low Prices!
S1.50 Bouses at Csc
Wolfe, linen and plain and novelty crepes. Trimmed
with embroidery fine net laces organdie trimmings
In plain white and coors Medici collar effect Blouses
intended to be sold for $50, special at. 9Sc
S2.49 Bouses at S149-
Fancy voles and novelty crepes trimmed with embroid
lace inserts and finished with pearl crochet but
Bouses intended TO be sold for 1894 spec S149
$500 BOuses at S1.9S-
Alover embroidered and coored and white wholesome
with shadow lace vesee effect, others with trimmings OF
fancy embroideres lace inserts Finished with pearl
combination crystal buttons. BouSes intended TO be
sold for So 90 special at !.........S 1.9S
$500 BOuses at S2.9S-
Plain and allover embroidered vole trimmed with
panels of shadow lace embroidery Blouses intended
to be sold for S400 special at .S29S
Blouses intended be sold for 5000 special at 1898
Bouses intended to be sold for $780, special at $5.9S
BlouSeS specially priced at .S7.9S to Sl9SS
4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Boys Suits
at sos

Fresh new suits for boys of
7 to II years-direct from
weli-known maker who has
supplied hundreds of good
things for the New Hahne
Boys Clothing Store. Blue
serge suits, cut Norfolk style
with large, full b1oomer
knickerbockers. And these
blue serges are guaranteed to
wear we'll, to give absolute
satisfaction, and with guaran-
teed colors. For suits that
most stores sell for $3.50 and
$500 we ask only. 49,. 1928
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Our Regular Prices

A wonderful group comprising one hundred and htty
of our finest trimmed has-hats that we have been selling
regularly at $500 to $4,000.
The materials include braid, milan, hemp tagal braid
and novelty braids while the trimmings comprise flowers
feathers novelties WINGS ribbons paradise and ostrich
feathers and numidie
The seasons smartest modes-each so distinctive
different from Others and decidedly chic in every detail
$50 $500 to $4,000 Trimmed Hats at
Prices Ranging from $3.50 to $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
CRESAP TAKES
CHARGE Of P.0.
TOMORROW
POST MASTER SKIPPER CLOSES
SIXTEEN YEARS SERVICE
The Clerical Force Of the Office Will
Remain the Same With Only One
/ Possible Change

Tomorrow. the Lakeland postof-
flee goes under Democratic rule,
Postmaster-elect r. o. Cresap hav-
ing received his commission and in
structions to take charge OF the office
on this date.
There are likely to be, no radical
changes in the office, the present eX-
cellemt organization being retained,
with all the employees, these being
without exception capable and ex-
perienced The only change likely
to be made in the personnel of the
Office in the near future is in the
case of the assistant postmaster,
which position is now held by Mr..
r n. Skipper He will remain, at
the request of the incoming post
master, for short time, but has
asked to be relieved of the position
in order to take up other work, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
ADMINISTRATION
LEADERS SAY
THEY WILL Win
DECLARE THAT TOLLS REPEAL
WILL HAVE rs MAJORITY
Clark Did Not Attack President as
Had Been Predicted Earlier in
the Day
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, March 81. As the
debate over the repeal of the Panama
tolls exemption drew to close to-
dav the feeling on both sides of the
controversy became more intense.
The administration lines are appar-
emily held intact. Leaders are pre-
dieting that repeal of the bill will
have majority of seventy-tive on
the vote expected late today. Excite
ment over the contest today is en-
hanced by the prospect that Champ
Clark will take the floor this after
noon just before the final vote to op-
pose the administration plan. There
is much speculation as to what form
his speech will take. Representative
A nson, of Georgia, is ready to an
4 ~; him in closing the discussion
= the administration
/, representative Humphrey, of
Vi shington, Republican, was the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
(By Associated Press. }

.Iuarez. March 81 More conn
dence is apparent in constitutionalist
circles here today, but there is still
intense anxiety to learn the outcome
of the continued fighting at Torreon.
Late advices make it apparent that
the conflict there must be a battle to
the death. Villa cannot retreat
north ward without encounterlng the
awful consequences of rear attack,
and Velasco, the federal commander
ait Torreon, cannot desert his bar
racks without danger of slaughter by
the rebels on the open, provlslonless
desert to the south. Reports that the
rebels had driven the Huerta troops
to the last stand in their general bar
racks cheered the border today The
general prediction is for an early con-
stitutionalist victory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

it is probable this place will be filled
/ by an appointee of Mr.. Cresap's in
a few weeks
Ihe incoming postmaster is a man
of fine executive ability and ripe
business exp rience, and it is con-
lidently predicted that he will give
highly satisfactory administration
CT this Office, which is of so much
IMPORTANCE to all the people of the
community. For this he will be
most ably seconded by the compe-
tent force in charge of the work of
the ofce-Mr. Roscoe Skipper, as
sistant postmaster; Miss Kate Will
llams, Mes5rs. E. e. Robertson. w.
d. Crazy and John Coleman, clerks;
and {. II, Fletcher, substitute
clerk.
Mr.. j. l.. Skipper, who retires
after being in charge, of the office
sixteen years, carries with him a
splendid record of service and eff
Cheney We doubt If any postoffice
OF its class in the country has been
conducted in a more business-like or
satisfactory manner than the Lake
land postofflce under Mr.. Shippers
regime. There never was a post
office or a postmaster that escaped
some criticism; but on the whole.
the Lakeland postoffice has given
general satisfaction to its patrons in
addition to scoring high in efficiency
with the department; and we are
sure these pleasing conditions will
be maintained by the new admins
tration.
Mr.. Skipper makes the following
statement to the public on the occa-
sion of his retiring from office:
Having served exactly sixteen
years and three months with this, my
last day, as postmaster, l want to
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
INTERSTATE COM. COMMISSION
STOP TAKING RATE TESTIMONY
(By Associated Press. !

Washington. March 81. THE in
terstate commerce commission today
decided to end taking testimony of
the railroads relative to rate in
creases in eastern territory until
Thursday. The roads urged that the
condition of business demanded an
early conclusion. The commission
suspended until July 80 all new
tariffs eliminating allowances to in
dustrial railroads except those af-
fecting the iron and steel companies.
Approximately 1000 tariffs, which
were to go into effect at midnight,
are suspended.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
first speaker. He denounced the
Democratic position as more con-
temptible than the English language

first speaker. He denounced the
Democratic position as more con-
temptible than the English language
can express" and declared that the
condition had been brought about
by "egotistical blundering" and
conduct Of the administration in the
Mexican situation. He lauded
Speaker Clark for standing by the
platform, saying "By every rule of
fairness and honor" the speaker
should be president today. The great
est crowd the House has seen in
years thronged the galleries for the
concluding day of the debate and
many stood in line for hours.
Speaker Champ Clark, closing the
tolls exemption debate in the House
today, disappointed those who eX-
pected him to attack the president
He disclaimed any personal issue
with the president and said the rec
ommendation for the repeal Of the
exemption Like the peace of God,
passeth all understanding The fact
that | am making this fight may end
my public career" he said, "but
there are many things worse than
being defeated for Congress or the
presidency, and one of them is to re
pudiate the platform
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
BEET SUGAR CO PROSPEROUS

Boston, Mass f. March } Today
is the last of the current nscal year
of the American Beet Sr9ar 20.
and an official of the company an
nounces that the firm has earned it,
preferred dividend twice over during
this year just closing There Is no
thought among the directors OF
liquidating the company as q result
of tariff changes. Operations will be
conducted on as economical a basis
as possible to meet those changes.
There is no question but that free
sugar in 1916 will drive out Of busi-
ness many of the smaller beet sugar
factories, but the larger ones Should
manage to exist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
AMERICAN HEAD
FOR ENGLISH RAILWAY

New York, March S1.-Henry
" Thornton, who has peen ap-
pointed general manager OF tne
Great Eastern railroad of England
expects to leave with his family Oh
the Lusitania today. On his recent
visit to England. Mr.. Thornton nau
but little time to look around, Out
he understood the general tone Oh
the English people is irritation at
the appointment of an American 10
manage one of their big railroad
lines, but by doing mis- best to get
good results, and by giving fair anu
honest treatment to everyone, MT
Thornton hopes TO soon overcome
the prejudice. He will arrive at the
end of the first week in April IN
time to prepare for the big summer
tourist traffic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

Washington, March 31.-After
today no one is empowered to accept
income tax returns and all persons
who have not made such returns be-
fore this will be prosecuted under
the provisions of the law, which pro-
vide a penalty of from $40 to ST.
900. All returns made later than
the second of the month have had
to offer a satisfactory explanation of
the delay except citizens of the
United States living abroad to
whom the time was extended until
today he filling of numbers of
bonds on certificates must also be
completed BY today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
s:nass....se.s,.s :aa,,s,s,:,: =, ,.stt::....

AS stated in yesterdays issue, w
give today the addresses ln r"' at
the Y. NJ. c. A. meetns sunday
Called upon to open the subject
Mr.. Holworthy preraced his remarks
by giving brief history of the move
ment to organize in 1912 at which
time Correspondence with the Coast
Line railroad was taken up through
the local superintendent. Mr.. j. F.
| Council, with a view to securing
their co operation in the organlza-
| ton of railroad department OF the
association and their assistance in
the matter of maintainance. After
| a good deal of correspondence with
various officials, the secretary OF the
Board of Trade received a final let
tier from G. &. Thomas, superin-
tcndent and chief surgeon at VIII
mington, y. c., in which 1t was
stated that the matter had been re-
ferred to the president OF the road
and that the request to erect Y.
NJ. c. A. building at Lakeland did
not appeal 10 him or to the man
agement generally as necessary
Those interested in the movement at
that time felt unable 10 carry ont
their idea of erecting suitable
building without such assistance
and the matter was dropped,
Mr.. Holworthy spoke of the re-
duirements of the Central office in
New York with regard to the physi-
cal side of the organization and said
there was no good reason why the
men and boys of Lakeland should
not at once organize and go to work
to develop their plans and that their
enthusiasm and persistence would
sooner or later win for them all the
assistance needed He also called
upon the fellows interested in the
movement to accentuate the CHRIS
tian feature of the association,
without which it could not possibly
he a success. the organization being
intended to develop a mans soul as
well as his mind and body. lie sug-
gested that a temporary organiza-
tion he effected at this meeting TO
make plans for permanent organ
zation and promised to do all in MS
mower to help the movement along,
a movement which had for its object
the idea of manly and Christian SER
vice TO help ones self by helping
along the other fellow. He referred
10 this meeting as an inspiration
| and one of the most important gain
erings ever held in lakeland, repre-
senting. as it did, so large a number
Of earnest fellows who had met Tor
the PURPOSE of organizing an asso-
citation for the conservation of all
that is noblest and best in our
Young manhood. Mr.. Holworthy
earnest manner impressed those who
/ heard him speak.
Mr. Bassett's Address
| I am glad to be here in TINS hhe
+ audience of men and boys. My heart
Is in the movement. Whenever the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
NEGRO WOMAN
LYNCHEO IN
OKLAHOMA
HAD KILLED A WHITE MAN AT
MUSKOGEE SUNDAY
The Jailer Was 0verpowered and
the Woman Taken Out and Hanged
to Telephone Pole
(By Associated Press. }

Muskogee, Okla, March 31-Ma-
rie Scott, a negro woman who Sun
day night killed Lemuel Peace
Young, a white man, was lynched
here today. The jailor was over
powered, and the prisoner taken
from her cell and hanged to a tele-
phone pole The lynchers wore
masks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
HENRY SEIGLE BEING
SUED FOR DIVORCE
(By Associated Press J

New York, March 81 Henry Sic
gel, erstwhile merchant prince, now
under indictment for larceny and vio
lation of the banking laws, must also
answer in a divorce suit. Counsel for
Mrs. Siegel said today that the suit
was practically ready for presenta-
tion. 1t is understood that two CO.
respondents are named The couple
separated four years ago,