davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-18
TEMPLAR
FIELD DAY To Be
ON SEPTEMBER !
Special Train to Take Newark
Family Excursionists to
Asbury Park.

The annual field day of the knights
Templar of New Jersey will be ceie-
brated at Asbury Park Thursday, Sep
TENDER Z.
The members of Damascus Command
cry, of this city. will conduct a family
excursion to the park on the day OF
the meet. The committee in charge
of the pilgrimage consists of James A.
Cartwright. Edwin w. Pierson, An
drew N. McKinnon and Frank Tanner
A special train has been chartered for
the event.
The Damascus Drill Corps. led by
Captain Dayton w. Jones, will enter
the aneuve field contests and the
commandery will be guided by Eminent
Commander William H. Barnett and
Captain General Edwin w. Pierson.
The officers of the Grand Command
cry of New Jersey, who will be the
guests of the knights on field day,
will be Grand Commander John T.
Contrell, of this city; Deputy Grand
Commander Joseph Mason, of Madi-
son; Generalissimo Otto o. Stillman, of
New Brunswick; Captain-General
Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN, of Somer-
Vile; Grand Senior Warden William
P. Hayes, of Trenton; Grand Standard
Bearer Gilbert W. Blanchard, of Pas
sale; Grand Warden Henry F. Barth,
of Millville: Grand Treasurer William
Carman, of Metuchen; Grand Record
err John M. Wright, of Trenton; Grand
Junior Warden. Judge Robert H. In
gersoll, of Atlantic City; Grand Sword
bearer, DR.. Joseph Macdonald, Jr., Of
East Orange, and Grand Prelate the
pa.r fnr Cnproa n addnoI Of Tran-
ton.
y Among the prominent Templars who
will go down from this city will be
Louis c.. Tinker. the Rev. Dr.. William
H. Morgan, Arthur A. Styvers, Will
lam Obner, Louis Maier, John Wafer
ling, Ernest C. Vehslage, John P.
Reed. Franklin S. Bolles, Jacob w. Gu
lick, william H. Roberts. George F..
Haufler. DR.. George N. Waite, Henry
w. Egner, jr., Edward ~Issler, Freder-
lex Schafer. Louis J.. Burgesser,
Thomas e. Bulliyant, John H. Wilkins.
Wilson c. Ely, Robert w. Baldwin,
Charles E. Hahn. Arthur Redding,
George w. Backoff and Emil A. Denk.
Jr. o. q. A. M. Plan Events. !,
An important session Of Seth Boyden
Council, Jr. O.. U. A. NJ, will be held
at the rooms. in Springfield avenue. on
Monday evening. The seventeenth an
niversary of the council will be held
the last of September. The program
for the annual memorial service, which
will be observed September Is, will also
be discussed. A committee. will be
named to plan for a big entertainment
in the Kruger Auditorium November
8. The council has Endorsed Treasurer
William J. Wakefield, jr., as a candi-
date for State vice-councilor.
Foresters to Give Ladies' Social.
Court South End, Order of Foresters.
at IS Springfield venue. discussed
plans for a ladies' night social and en-
tertainment on Tuesday, August 20.
Chief Ranger P. H. Hosp presided.
Those who will assist on the reception
committee are: J. Busch, e. Hubach,
E. Conlon, A. c. wenzel, j. M. Davis.
]. Koerner, P. Relnhardt, J. A. Voltz,
c. linn, e. Hornlein. H. j. McCandless.
August Beisler, P. Feeney and A. Pfeil.
The court has named the. above mem
bers delegates to the coming high
court convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-18

Honduras now has a population ex
ceeding 553, 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-18

last night installed as ttsird pastor oe
ne PsosRsz Park 0saszstaaa RefornsaA
CAuEeA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-18

What Hank, Jr., Learned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-18

We're stamped by the gent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-18
BY Robert Herrick.
Aren't You Glad.

Charlotte russo first became a des-
sort In 1QQn
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

ing the heart for motives and deeds
that are worthy, and thus they do keep
themselves unspotted from the world.
Mothers, unless you get close to
your children in the spirit of Christ.
you will some day be shocked. ashamed
and astonished at the Satanic sug-
gestion they have heard and needed.
Many women would faint from horror
were they to know the thoughts of their
Swear old son. There are boys of
IL who know of things which their
mothers neTer heard.
Mothers, who. If not you, should be
the sweet, strong shepherd of your
flock. while at home, where thev
must be uplifted and undergi-ded for
the future? A majority of the lives
of wrecked mankind is because their
lives were made wretched i'm infancy
When men and women go wrong
they were started out wrong as chill
dren. The responsibility rests some
where. If you are father or mother.
find out at once where, for if you fail.
your whole duty today. the distress will
be dreadful tomorrow"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

freely used in connection with a
scheme to solicit funds for the pay
ment of the expenses of a junketing
trip to Washington on the preteXt of
'eXerting influence" with the senate
and the house in the matter of the
constitution. This use of his name
has been not only unauthorized by
him but it has been very distasteful
to him and he has all along said
that if he should go to Washington
on statehood or any other business
he would pay his own expenses.
1t is the opinion generally of citi-
zens, those who favor the constitu-
ton as well as those who do not, that
any committee from this territory
could serve no purpose at all. 1t is
agreed that such a one as has been
proposed could exert no influence. II
has been stated that the committee
could be useful To the friends in con-
gress of the constitution by furnish
ing data regarding the territory. But
it has been pointed out on the other
hand that the time for the use of data
is past That ended with the passage
of the enabling act. The only ques-
ton now before congress and the
president is the constitution which
no amount of data could illumine as
to either side. Every member of con-
gress is either for or against the con-
stitution; every member knows all
about it that he can ever learn. All
members know that it was ratified
here by eighty per cent or more of the
vote cast at the ratification election.
Just how much has been raised as
result of the frantic appeals for
funds to pay the expenses of the
committee IS not known but ii is re-
ported that about $3.50 has been
raised Comparatively little of il
came from this community. 1t is only
known that about one tenth of the
entire amount was contributed by
Chinese and other prominent citizens
of the town of Williams.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
PEACE FOR MEXICO
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS
The Situation as Viewed by Phoeni>
Man Returning From Along
the Border.

Phoenix man who has just re-
along the border and who Fas con-
versed with parties active and interest
ed on both sides of the Mexican trouble
| thinks that the instruction will be
settled within the next thirty days. A
great many of the better class of Mex
leans. business men, bankers, mine
owners and members of the consulates
and who are affiliated with opposite
sides. who consider that the time has
come for a settlement. The desultOry
skirmishing is bringing nothing but
misfortune to their country AMI if con-
tinued il can only be worse. as the
farms and other interests are receiving
no attention and everything is at a
standstill. This is especially So along
the border and in the northern part of
the republic.
The federals have a better base of
supplies than the insurrectos. but
neither side has a base with sufficient
resources to last long and refugees on
this side of the line are getting very
restless. They are DESTROYS of q cessa-
ton of hostilities for they are realizing
what the loss of their business in Mex
leo means to them as well as appre-
ciating the large expense attendant up
on their residence on this side of the
line
Senior Limantour is believed to be the
man who will manage the peace ne
gotiations. He is a clever and accomp-
lishd man and is held i'm high esteem
in his own country. as well as in
Europe and the United States. Even
among the insurrectos Diaz is still held
as a great man and 1t is he who has
made Mexico the power she is today
Hidalgo and Juarez were great men.
but Diaz occupies a higher place in the
estimation of the people, having ac-
complished more than any other of the
Mexican statesmen.
The people. however. believe that
Diaz has not met the changing condi-
tons of his country with the reforms
the country needs and has well earned,
owing chiefly tOhis cabinet and his sur
rOundings, and the main opposition to
Diaz at present is the fear that the
old influence will control should he
continue as president. But I think
this is not so.' said The Republicans
informant, for no one realizes better
than Diaz the present conditions, and
there is no doubt he will follow a
broad course.
For over four years he has had I'M
der consideration the taxation of large
land holdings. thus compelling the di-
vision OF the enormous tracts held by
individuals. But his environment was
among the men owning these immense
areas. They have tied his hands. but
now they must yield. and doing so
will mean a great benefit for the coun-
try.
Agriculture and cattle raising form
a more important part of the country's
resources than heretofore. As for
mining, once the trouble is settled il
will receive a greater impetus than ev-
er and Mexico is today undoubtedly the
greatest mining country in the world.
The present trouble, in my belief. is
the beginning of a new era in Mexico
which will be a greater country than
ever. There will be a great thrush
and rapid Improvement Immediately
after the settlement of the present dis
turbance."
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

tender by rendering due and daily ac-
count to mother soon grows into the
habit which viii be carried into maturi-
ty Manhood and womanhood will ever
find such persons constantly search
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
EVE OK EVA?

The first show that little Willie
ever attended was Uncle Toms
Cabin" When he returned home af-
ter the play. papa asked him how he
liked the show. Willie said it was
awful nice
Now. Willie. if you will be a good
boy. | will take you to one next
week" said papa
Little Willie and papa sat down
in the orchestra circle. Willie SEEM
ed to enjoy the play very much.
When they returned home Willie's
mama asked him how he liked the
show Willie replied. 1T was a lot
nicer than the first one / went TO.
What do you think. mama? All the
little Evas had on union suits
Judge
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
AN UPLIFTER

Have You done anything for the
uplift?" asked the earnest reformer.
Indeed l have" replied Dustin
Stax. Il have put up four skyscrap-
crs and fitted EN- all with the most
modern elevators. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
FATHER Of CHILD
MOVEMENT IS HERE

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
EUGENE BRADY O'NEILL
LEAVES FOR THE EAST
NOT TRAVELLING AS A MENDl.
CANT.
He Will Visit Washington At His
Own Expense.

Eugene Brady O'Neill left last night
FOR Albuquerque on business con-
nectcd with the Occidental Life In
surance company of which he is one
of the officers. Mr.. O'Neill will go
from Albuquerque to do what he can
in aid of statehood.
The name of Mr.. O'Neill has been
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
A RUSE THAT WORKED.

CutelciGh-Sorry To hear you are
broke. old chap.
Green-Broke,' Who's broke? Why,
man. look at this fat roll
CuteIeigh-Good Lend me $40, will
YOU Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
A new. scientific medical toilet table,
Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy is
Superior to Powder, Plaster or SalVe
and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal
louses. Bunions. Prostitutes. Chilblains,
Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Swol-
len, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by
using TIZ, because it puts and keeps
the feet in perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists. 25
cents per box or direct IL you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chi
cago. III. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30
CLAIMING CREDIT

Il sir" remarked the indignant cit
izen, "am a taxpayer"
Well replied the political boss.
you have me To thank. You wouldn't
be nearly as much af a taxpayer as
you are excepting for my efforts -
Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1911-03-30

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR
GOODS FOR SALE. COMBINES
MADE INTO PUFFS, CURLS AND
SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE, SEE
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY'S TOILET
PARlOR. 80 E. ADAMS ST. PHONE
RED 8O72. OVERLAND PHONE 1922
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
j. A. Ward, NJ. d., Will
ing To Make Oath

Gentlemen:-
Had you spent s25, 100 in advertising
your remedy to the people for the bene-
Mt OF consumption and all the chronic
lung troubles, instead Of distributing It
among physicians who put samples in
out Oft -the-way places and pc rhaps never
think OF them again, you would now, in
all probability, have q paying trade,
while many poor victims of the White
Plague that are now in their graves would
be we'll and attending to business.
L believe you have one of the best
remedies ever offered to the people.
believe 1t to be general reconstructor
oftissue and Indicated in all cases where
q recOnstructor is called for. / have
used Aicsol Hloyd) for nearly FIVE years,
and know what am talking about.
Once the remedy becomes generally
known there will be but little trouble
d1spOs1ng Of it.
Yon can use my name IN any way you
see fit in advertising, as have said moth
Ing in regard to the matter to which
will not be willing to make oath where
such course is necessary,
Very respectfully,
j. A. WARD, NJ. D.
TrOy. Mo- Iulv o. 1863.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
TO TELL ABOUT CANAL.
Colonel Goethals to Address the House
on Progress of the Work.
(By the Associated Pres:


Washington, d. c., Feb. 11-Col
George w Goethals, chairman Of the
Isthmian Canal Commission, and chief
engineer Of the Panama Canal, by ar
rangement made by the House today,
will address that body Monday night,
describing the progress that has been
made.
Colonel Goethals supported the
Mann bill, recently introduced. which
represents the ad mnistratiOn ideas Of
what the tolls should be. He said that
the canal would be completed by Sep
tember 1913; that it would practically
put the Tehuantepec Railroad out Of
business. and that the shipping inter-
eSts Of the world must have at least
eighteen months to reconstruct their
ocean rates upon the basis OF charges
imposed at the canal.
Colonel Goethals said the canal
would be completed we'll within the
limit of cost of $375, 600, ,000-proba bly,
SIS, 100000 under this amount This
will include the coal stations, machine
shops and supply stations and proba-
bly, the drydOcks. He said the gov
ernment, by operating government
control in the coal stations. must pre-
vent private interests from mOnOpO-
lizing the coal supply at the anal.
Under any other system, said Colonel
Goethals, the danger would exist or
the private coal interests indirectly
controlling the operation of the canal
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
SUFFERED BROKEN ARM

Especial 10 News and Observer
Durham Feb 11.-Waller Holiday,
Of Durham, suffered broken arm this
afternoon between Durham and Raj
eigh, when he stalled with his auto
mobile in the worst stretch OF road
md had the kick back of his crank to
strike his right wrist. He was forced
to come into Durham with one arm.
as he had no driver able to manipu-
late his machine.
John Olive, q young negro, vas
brought to the colored hospital this
afternoon with the entire load OF bird
shot in his left shoulder. fired BY
young Vance Whitfield. of West DIN
ham The young white man was hung
ing when Olive joined him. In tHe ey-
citement of shooting at birds, young
Whitfield allowed his gun to discharge
prematurely. The negro says il Wss
purely an accident
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
DEATH OF MIR. W. b. BRYAN.
Prominent Farmer Near Garner Suf-
fers From Heart Failure and Fails
Into Eire-E'uneraI Today.

Especial to News and Obseryer)
Garner, Feb. 11.-Mr. w. B. Bryan
Of this community. died this morning
of heart failure. Adding to the dis
treSsing occurrence was the fact that
death came while he was seated be-
fore the fire, and III falling from the
chair he fell into the fireplace. His
daughter, Mary. had only been out OF
the room few minutes, and upon
hearing a noise hurried to the room,
and found the horrifying situation
She tried to get her father to the bed,
bue he died before this could be done
Mr. Bryan was seventy years DID,
was a farmer and q prominent citizen
Of the community, being q member OF
New Bethel Church. from which
church the funeral viii take place to
morrow afternoon at o'clock. he
was also an eX-Confederate soldier
The deceased leaves q wife, three
sons and one daughter.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
CARRIES S15.5OO.OOO.
House Passes the Agricultural ippro-
priatiOn Bill.
(By the Associated Pres

BY the ASSOC1aItU ITtSS-J
Washington, y. c., Feb. 11.-Ihe
House today passed the agricultural
appropriation bill, carrying an appro-
priation Of approximately S15,500,0 600
fortheoperations ofthe department OF
agriculture for the next fTscal year.
An attempt was made by REPRE-
sentative Edwards, Of Georgia, to
amend the provision apprOprlatln
$4,000 for investiga ton of swamp
lands so as to include an authoriza-
ton ofthe department of agriculture
to survey the sWamps. He wanted
the 10000 increased to S250,000. A
point of order was made against the
proposed amendment, but by general
agreement the $4,000 appropriation
was increased to 100000
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
ARCHBISHOP RYAN DEAD.
Distinguished I'relate Passed Away at
Philadelphia Yesterday.
tBy the Associated Pres

tBy the Associated PreSS.)
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 11.-Serene
and prepared to meet MS C,C6 whom
he had served so we'll the Most Rev.
Patrick John Ryan, ID. D., Ii. D.,
archbishop of Philadelphia and Metro
politan of Pennsylvania, and one Of
the great archbshops on the American
continen passed peacefully into etern-
ity at 408 o'clock this afternoon at
the arch Episcopal residence, adjOin-
ing the cathedral in Logan Square.
For weeks the distinguished pre-
late, who would have been eighty years
old had he lived until the 10Th Of this
month, fought off death but a weak
heart. enfeabled by the arduous duties
Of his high office, could not stand the
strain and he passed away, breathing
the benedictiOn God Bless You on
those who stood about the bedside.
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day, and it is expected to be attended
by practically all the prominent clergy
in the American Hierarchy who can
reach Philadelphia in time FOR the
obSequies.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14

ton papers, and at the same time en-
gage in the unlawful vocation of sell
ing LIQUOR in a State where its sale is
prohibited by law"
For this reason Judge Mccall re-
fused the petitions of F'ilippi Vanni, an
Italian and George Congios Greek.
The former, it was shown was engaged
as a bartender, and the latter in the
general sale of liquor. Others whose
means of livelihood were said to be
similar, imm ediately withdrew their
petitions
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
SALOON KEEPERS TABOOE.D.
Declared to Be Ineligible to Citizenship
in Tennessee.
(By the Associated Press }

Memphis Tenn. Feb 11.-Saloon-
keepers bar-tenders, and all others
whose business is to sell intoXicants IN
Tennessee, were declared ineligible to
citiZenhip in the United States in a
ruling announced by Federal Judge
John f. Mccall today.
Summarizing Judge Mccall said:
NO man can support the Constitu-
ton of the United States and Of the
State Of Tennessee and uphold .he
laws of both, as they are required to
do under oath in securing naturalza-
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14

a history and people Of whom we
are proud. Can you wonder why we
do not want any but those who can
give absolute proof that they are
Cherok ees to share it with those of us
who are left?
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
A Physician Tells How
Consumption May
Be Cured

To Whom 1t May Concern
This Is to show that have used AICSOL
Lloyd), a medicine made and sold by
LLOYD CHEMICAL CORP, OF st. Louis,
Mo-, on one case of pulmonary con-
sumption. on lady in Kentucky. who
was A years of age. and she recovered.
and is now we'll and performing her
ordinary duties and household work as
OF yore; is q gratified and sound woman
The above case was far advanced in
the second stage: night sweats. daily
chills, hectic flush, and in the stage OF
menopause. which is one OF the most
critical periods in woman's life.
/ believe 1t will cure nine out Of ten
cases for which It is made, thereby saw
ing and prolOnging life, bringing health,
happiness and saving immense suffering
and In the aggregate, worry and thous-
ands and millions of money. heartily
recommend AICSOL Lloyd) TO all In
terested and suffering with any forms
OF consumption, and give permission
to use my name in placing AICSOL
(Lloyd) before the public.
Very respectfully.
G. w HOLT, NJ. D.
McI,eaDsborO III
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
Hope For CONSERVATIVES

lung
earn-u testin nyshou stir ~
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14

Carolina Tribe Tells Of His people,
Their Customs And Their Habits,
Giving Matters That Will Interest
the Whole State as He Tells Of the
Cherokees Of the Past and Present
While on a Visit to Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
A Physician Cures His
Wife of Consumption

0cAtAc1ucu.-
My wife was down with Consumption.
when I ordered a bottle ofA1csol Uloyd).
She was very weak from night sweats,
cough, and in feverish condition. 1
noticed a change for the better after ten
days treatment, and from that time on
up to three months, when the cure was
completed. Atcsol (Lloyd) kills the
Tubercle Bacillus in the blood and tissue,
nd 1t is the only remedy SO far dis
covered that will do this. It is pre-
ventat1ve as Well as cure. It should
be used by those who are run down, or
those who fear the approach Of Con-
sumption. It can be truthfully said that
Aicsol uloyd), for the cure and pre-
vention OF Consumption, Is the most
wonderful compound Of the age.''
DIR. w. II. KNIGHT,
East SauguS. Mass
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14

s% esSa
@ @
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13
Grrmsay and EngIsnd.

Some OF the cable dispatches state
that with the amIcabIe settlement oil
the differences between Germany and
France over the Morocco question
anImosity In Germany 10 ward Eng
has greatly increased. because
the population Is convinced that Eng
land urged France 10 resist the Ger
man claims. This may not be AZ
together warranted. but Mr.. As
quith's warning TO Germany IN The
house Of commons affords some rcas
on for the bitter feeling among ths
Germans.
The Germans because sensitive q
British opinion when. during the
Hoer War the English press com
menfed with severity upon German
actions. The distruxt. which wa,
amply justified in those days. ha.
since continued. and now the Ger.
mans watch every move in British in
ternational politics with suspicion. al
though beyond Mr.. Asquish's speech
delivered for q purpose az a eritIca
juueture. nothing has been sald .ol
done In England to emphasize un,
friendly feeling.
The British lion and the Germar
eagle may not lie down together
They are apt 10 growl and screech
but as for lighting. Washing
ton Herald.