davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
AGAIN SUE KING OF BAYWAY.

ELIZABETH, Dec. 15.-Jerry Bentley,
the dethroned king of Bayway," has
been sued for the econd time within a
week in the District Court. The plain
tiff was I. N. Heller & Co, who sued
for $3.50 to recover on a liquor bill and
got judgment for the full amount.
Bentley lie now serving q t~hirty-das iail
ssntaasa a = ahazss ez saseslt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
STRIKE FOLLOWS WAGE CUT.

PERTH AMBOY. Dec. 15.-Dissatis-
faction as the result of a wage decrease
aused nearly 100 men engaged in I'M
loading vessels to quit work at the
plant of the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company. During the summer the
asphalt they move from steamers
forms into a soft composition and a
larger rate per ton is paid. 1t is GUS
tomary to reduce the rate during the
winter season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15

In fact, every n of thes rings will
be offered at 500 each with the distinct
understanding that If the largest
wholesale importing Diamond House In
this city will sell a Diamond Ring Ike
this or one they will truthfully say is
as good In lots Of one or n hundred
for less than $1,000 each, the money will
be refunded. lust step into any reliable
Jewelry Store and ask the price of E
one-half carat Diamond. You will then
realize what this offer means to you.
Our Christmas window display con-
tains more than $500, 900 worth of Dia
monds of all sizes. This display was
made for your benefit; If o are atafi
interested 1t will pay you to see 1t
We have competent and experiences
Diamond Statesmen to explain all you
want to know about Diamonds whether
you buy or not. No mail orders can be
filed or dealers supplied.
prices of a few of our special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
TO JAIL FOR BREAKING WINDOWS.

John Harmon. SO years old, Keystone
Lodging House, was sent to jail for
ten days by Acting Judge Yuill, in the
Fifth Precinct Court, today in default
of a $40 fine. He broke windows in
h /house of Mrs. Mary Finley, 96
South Seventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
Gifts for All
Snyder Vibrators
Valuable Christmas Presents Can
Be Presented to Any Member
Of the Family. Special
Holiday Price.

Jul 0iA FhtittI W idtatiHs ny SpCBEidt
headaches or nervous debility.
In this simple patented scientific instru-
ment we proclaim an absolute and effica-
cions substitute for the nauseous drug
methods of treating diseases. as well as
the varied forms of Osteopathic. Me-
chano-Therapic. Christian Science, Mas
sage and Electrical treatments. The Sny.
der Vibrator replaces each and all; 1t
stands alone a sovereign remedy for ma
lures ills.
THE FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
given In Kruger Auditorium, Newark,
recently, and the hundreds OF free trial
treatments given in the Snyder Offices,
In Wiss Building. 67i Broad street, New
dreds of Newark people have seen the
most wonderful results obtained upon
their relatives and neighbors,. as the VI
orators Were applied in public. No such
sight was ever witnessed in Newark be-
fore.
You can purchase one of these valuable
instruments for the trifling sum of 81.
nnd successfully treat not only yourself
but your entire family by simply following
the directions that go with each Vibrator,
Almost Indispensable.
The Snyder Vibrator is the original,
hest. cheapest. and in fact the only genu-
ularized Mechanical Nibratory Massage
throughout the civilized world.
1t does everything that is claimed for
high-class machines, and in many in.
stances does more. 1t never gets out of
order. Requires no batteries or Electric
Currents, over 5000 doctors have the Sny-
der Vibrators and find them indispensable
IN the treatment of many disorders not
amenable to medical treatment, and they
are so simple that a child can operate
them.
Migratory Massage is the remedy indi-
Gated In the scientific treatment and cure
OF all diseases arising from poor circnla-
ton of the blood, such as Rheumatism,
Paralysis, Catarrh, Tumors, Goitres, Con-
gestion OF Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys
or Stomach. Often gives immediate re-
(where the organs are not destroyed,
Neurasthenia, Insomnia and Nervous Dis
eases, which can be successfully treated
with the Snyder Vibrators. 1t not only
stimulates the circulation; 1t also stimu-
lates the white corpuscles of the blood
those warriors of the blood and deadly
enemies of all germs.
Retuvenates the muscles, nerves and
blood vessels to healthy action: assists
your own system to throw off all spurious
matter, and aids nature to restore you to
perfect health. 1t is a Life Preserver
and Health Restorcr, and should be in
every home.
AS these valuable instruments will
be sold at the low price of one dollar
for a limited time only it will be ir
your interest to call at the Wiss Build.
ing, rooms Alb, Ala and AIS (take ele.
vator) at once and get a FREE TRIAL
OFFICE HOURS, 8 A. M. TO $3.50
p. M. SATURDAYS TO P. M.
ALL KINDS OF HAND AMI
ELECTRIC vIBRATORS AT RE.
DUCED PRICES.
Mail orders filled, 25c extra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-15
LOCKS UP AGENT AND RoBs DBpoT,

WOODBURY., Dec. 15.-The station
WOODBURY., Dec. 1.-THE station
is occupied by Lemuel Thurston, the
ticket agent. was broken into and s1.5o
was taken from the express
and about "a from a child's bank. A
chair was placed under the knob Of
he door leading upstairs, n Thurs
ton = dif1cuity IN getting cut .hia
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01

duce labor-saving farm machinery ana
substitute, wherever practicable. ma
chimes and teams for the work OF
human hands.
"a Produce on the farm wide
variety Of home supplies.
~ Regard the permanent up
building of the soil as Of ct least al
much Importance as the securing of
the maximum yields during any cur
rent year. To this end Of permanent
soil Improvement would especially
recommend the following:
(a.) The growing OF the largest
possible acreage Of the legumes. In
GLIDING as summer crops cow peas.
soy beans. peanuts. velve. beans, etc.
and as winter crops crimson clover.
hairy vetch. bur clover. etc.
(b.) Keep enough livestock on the
farm to consume practically all Of the
forage produced by the above-men-
toned soilimproving plants and to
consume the other materials In the
grain fields which would otherwise be
wasted.
(c.) Make sure that no waste oc-
ours either in the amount or charac-
ter of the manure resulting from the
keeping of livestock. which general
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01

says writer In the Denver Weekly
Post.
France boasts of her Houdan. and
well she may. for It is noble breed.
of medium weight. plump. quick
growth-but It has white skin. dark
shaded or white legs. and lays
white egg. There never was produced
q better table fowl than that Black
Langshan. and 1t lays a beautifully
colored egg. but the skin Of the fowl
is white. So we can name other
breeds, like. for instance. the Dor
kings. Indian Games. ETC.. but In all
of them there is something lacking
that we Americans want
Even In the American class there
are varieties which will never become
popular. and some Of which have al
ready practically passed out Of ex
istence. The Sherwoods In appear
ance are like White Plymouth Rocks.
and the White Wonders look exactly
like White Wyandottes. the only cif-
ference in these two breeds 10 that
they have feathered legs. while the
varieties they pattern after in ap
pearance have clean legs It was this
feathering that crippled them
OF late years the Rhode Island
Reds have become quite popular. and
they are excellent utility breeds; but
they will never crowd out the Plym-
outh Rocks nor the Wyandottes.
The Coluunhfan Wv4ndotfa IN A new
arrival. and looks very much like q
Simon-pure cross between White
Wyandotte and Light Brahma They
are excellent layers.
We call the Brahmas and the Leg
horns American. but strictly speak
ing they belong to England and Italy,
respectively. Yet II one makes q
comparison OF both Of these breeds In
this country. they are altogether diff.
ferent In type. The Brahma of Eng
land. for instance. IL more Of the
Cochin style. and is not 80 prolific a.
the Brahma of America
It must be said to the credit Of the
American fancier that all the varis
ties he handles be improves in theiI
utility qualities There was . time
when he considered the show room Of
more Importance than the production
Of meat and eggs. but today II IL DIFF
ferent The day IL not far distant
when hens viii be sold on their egl
record instead Of their outward adorn
ment
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
AND THE LoBsTERs
They Had a Lively Time Under the
Water In a Car That Had Got
Away and Sunk

Men IN the lobster business who
have their headquarters In the lower
bay store part Of their stock In cars
These cars are made Of heavy Stats.
a. to their sides and bottoms. The
tops are boarded over and In them are
trap doors. The cars vary In size. SIX
on sever feet every way being about
the average They are held oy
heavy mooring and they lie with
their tops just awash-
The 50-foot launch Harriet and Joe.
Capt Tim OBrien. was lying along
side one Of O'Brien's lobster cars a
few afternoons ago when o'Brien said
hey would haul up the car and throw
out few Holsters that had been hurt
N the scraps going on inside 1t So
the car was raised up and dashed to
The side Of the launch. and Charlie. a
colored man who is one OF the crew,
mas sent into the car to do the sort
ms He is used to live Holsters and be
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01

Thaw fought, to save their sons from
what they believed an unjust fate. A
father, on the contrary. may know his
son to be guilty He may be obliged
to let the law take its course. to sit
silently alone at home when his son
Is being led to the gallows or the
electric chair. knowing that the boy
so dear to him Is meeting a Just fate.
In cases like this-and they are by no
means exceptional-the fathers grief
transcends In its miserable tragedy
even that of the weeping mother
The figure of Judge Paul Charlton
quietly coming to the aid Of his son
when the young man returned home
almost Boosting Of having killed his
wife in Italy had something awe-in-
spring in its loneliness Here was q
highly respected man. Of good south
ern family. who had attained q posi-
ton of trust and responsibility In the
service Of his country. who had
brought up bright boy. with all the
care and solicitude OF refined home.
lavishing affection upon him. hoping
great things for him. and suddenly all
these hopes were swept away and In
their place he must needs forge for
himself a solitary grim, hope-that OF
saving the boy from the disgrace of q
murderer's death
Gen. Hams Pathetic Figure.
Another heroic figure-heroic be-
cause Of the way II stood firm in the
tempest Of tragedy swept about it,
was that of Gen Peter G. Hams. IA
Their of Capt. Peter c. Hams and
Thornton Hams. When Capt Hams
killed the man he believed had wreck
ed his home. and he and his brother
were accused OF conspiring together to
commit murder. the old fathers fight
ing blood rose and he turned like an
old lion to defend his cubs. In his
eyes his sons deed was justified. This
point of view was shared by q large
number of people, women as well as
men. That he saved his sons from
the grip of the law was a triumph for
him. but the triumph only attenuated
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01

end II best attained by the immediate
application Of the manure to the soil
and Its prompt Incorporation there
with.
To the above purely agricultural
suggestions would add the followins
OF a somewhat more general eharao-
ter. but at least equally vital to the
Improvement Of the agricultural con-
ditions:
(s.) II pays IN dollars and cents,
as well as infinitely better IN higher
coin, to improve In every practicable
way the material or comfort condi-
lions of the home. The garden. the
orchard. the painting and other i'm
provement Of buildings and fences,
the establishment Of the best posi-
bic water works system. are worthy
OF the closest study and most earnest
aspiration Of the man as wen az Of
the woman Of the country home.
Cd Strive to build up the COM
munity IN all its institutions. includ-
ing better support Of the schools.
churches. roads. and public enter
prises. Tor BY this means and BY the
means mentioned above the farmer
has the best hope of retaining on the
farm such of his boys as should re-
main there and Of making life worth
most to himself and to every member
Of his family.
go Farmers should develop with
in the next few years to an extent
scarcely dreamed Of IN the past In
American communities the spirit Of
cooperation: and as basis for this
they should cultivate spirit Of con-
fdencs and trust in their nsighbors
Cooperation is needed especially IA
the ownership Of certain expensive
agricultural implements such a.
threshing outfits. binders. corn har-
vesters. and In the ownership Of ex-
pensiye pure-bred sires. as well as In
the Joint purchasing Of fertilizers.
drain tile. lumber. and other farm
supplies: and especially is co-opera-
tion needed In the marketing OF d.
versified farm products.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
them as a schoolboy handles

hand ,,.r =. . .choo,hov handle.
gumds
I'm barefooted and with his
ofe 1lled up. went through the
tIap u.nd began sorting the lob
~ tain O'Brien and Captain
ON ory Of the Ben Hur. who
nappeI be on board, leaned back
On sus the cockpit and talked
tnsy Charlie In the lobster
car UNI aoise Of slipping CT
INES EN- to look over the
star 80 the boat There was
NO ioDs,e sight. but a line led
GOWN ilom Lunch into the water
ing to the surfa
O'Brien and o~v ,,,ur.s Co.
the line and bee .r,,re a. tn
knew by the feel -. a.. a.,
there was somefh $500 49,, -.
low. The car wa ME - 80
over and twisting - tn.
pulled for all they -o-.s ~,
before they got the :" .sa -
face Charlie popped 49,. uss,.
In the face and festo. --s.s -
sters. They had him ,ha les
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01

admiral Schley. as his own splen-
did career showed. didn't believe In
automatons," said a Washington vet
eran. He didn't believe in the sub
ordinate who lets his boss do all the
thinking for him. once heard Ad-
miraI Schley talking to a young An
napolis student He told the student
that unreasoning and unquestioniDg
obedience to orders was. II the orders
were wrong. a foolish thing. He said
the navy had no more use for men
of that stamp than the Widow Black
had for her maid Molly.
The widow. he explained. told Mol
" one evening that II any one called
she was only at home to Mr.. Mum.
Then she retired to her room and
took a little nap. On toward ten
O'Clock she awoke and. ringing for
Molly, she asked: Did any one call 2
"'Oh, yes. ma'am. said Molly. Mrs.
Blank called. and Miss Dash. and the
pastor
~.And you told them what told
you tor
ayes, ma'am. said you was only
at home to Mr.. Mum
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
WORK FOR SOUTHERN FARMER
Director Duggsr Of Alabama Expert
ment Station Submits Important
General Suggestions.
ny }. F. DucoAR. Director. A,sssm.

By J. F. DUGGAR. Director. Alabans
Experiment Station Auburn. Ala,
/ submit the following general sug-
gestions as being. In my opinion,
among the most important lines OF
policy for the southern farmer to pur-
sue.
III Work for large yields per
acre and to this end when necessary
reduce the acreage per mule and
concentrate the labor and fertilizer
on fewer acres.
ca Use the best possible seed.
even though It costs several times
that of ordinary seed. The best seed
is not that particular name which 10
most highly advertised. but 1t Is well
selected seed of some standard and
usually well-known variety which has
already been proved to be well adapt
ed to the locality.
(3.) AS rapidly as possible intro
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
Ram Lambs for Breeders.

The purchase Of . ram is often de-
layed until the supply Of good ones
has been all taken. Good farmers
who otherwise mean to avoid the use
Of immature sires often buy ram
lambs having been used last year with
good results, but. on the other hand.
one such ram In flock Of Is select
Shropshire ewes failed to get single
eve with lamb. II ram lambs are to
be used. 1t is good policy to buy two or
three. to make doubly sure of getting
q breeder. But the best thing is never
to use a ram lamb at all.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
Tick Causes Fever.

The patkologist found the Texas
fever among cattle to be caused b.
small tick which by its feeding on the
cattle inoculated them with q certain
virus. Milk fever among cows is not
at all dreaded by the owners. Hog
cholera is no longer dreaded by the
swine breeders The same Is now
true Of many diseases. The scientists
have done much for ne And by and
by We win all know better than to
sneer at the scientists by calling
them theorists" We will not call
them book farmers"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
e1RZEw .XE1R WRADZCO ~ CU6lNzDO -

neighboring hacienda, looking pic
turesque In his silver bespangled
buckskin. while his pony, with
silver trimmed saddle. IL q
match for his rider. When they
have all been paid on they must next
get rid of their money at the store.
When a Mexican shops.
Each man wears around his waist
a square piece Of white cloth folded
diagonally and tied so that the point
hangs down In the back. This cloth
serves double purpose: It acts as q
belt to hold DIP the trousers and as
a receptacle for all purchases made
The man removes this cloth. spreads
1t out on the counter at the store
and into 1t are dumped his purchases
packages Of cigarettes, boxes Of
matches. few cakes Of soap. two or
three kilos Of corn and perhaps q
couple of meters of cloth.
No wrapping paper is used. but
everything. lard excepted. - dumped
into this cloth. Crackers he takes
either inside his hat or on the outside.
He never looks at the quality or asks
the price. for it Is a case of Hobson's
choice. Time is no object with these
people. 80 1t is almost night before
the last one goes away.
The fiesta Of Santa Cruz. the day or
the holy cross. is the miners day Of
the year, when all the mines through
out the country stop work. Crosses
are placed on all unfinished buildings
as well as huge one In the plaza,
and are decorated with flowers. bits
OF ribbon and glass. while around the
main cross are placed palmillas with
their Ave feet stocks of beautiful
white flowers. There is incessant
firing of guns throughout the day and
the celebration ends with music and
dancing in the evening.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01

sleeves and hair. When he got his
breath he yelled:
-Whaffor you slack on dat liner
Don't you know nothin'f You think
I want to fight Holsters down dar
with dat car rollin' over and over
and me holdin' my BRET and feeIin NV
way round to find the entrance outf
Whaffor, ! sayf"
Charlie pulled himself on board and
ripped on the Holsters that were cling.
ing to him. Then he formally ten
dered his resignation az man OF all
work on the Harriet and Joe. II took
oBrien half an hour to pacify him
and make him understand that the
hitch in the line had slipped and that
his immersion was accidental Then
Charlie resumed his duties.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
BREEDS FOR MARKET
Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes
Are Most Popular.
Medium Weight, Plump Body, Quick
Growth, Yellow Skin and Excel
lent Layers Of Good-sixed
Brown Eggs Are Points.

No breed ever received the popu-
larity of the American Barred Plym-
outh Rocks or the White Wyandottes.
and they fully represent our ideas Of
what a market poultry fowl should
be-medium weight plump body.
quick growth. yellow skin. yellow
legs. and good layers of good-sized
brown eggs.
No foreign breed has ever been able
to cope with these two American
standbys, unless the new orpington
viii prove itself worthy Of that class.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
Breeds to Raise.

The farmer should procure such
stock as he can enjoy as well as make
profitable. II he does not have the
best breed and strain for him his prof.
its win not be so large. II some OF
the Asiatic breeds are his idea. as
the Brahmas or Cochins, he should
keep them; but II Leghorus or some
Of the summer egg producing breeds
are his idea then he should procure
them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
oueen.I.nd,. SUGAR Indu..ry.

Queensland is one Of the great
sugar-producing states Of Australia.
and practically all Of the sugar con
sumed in the Commonwealth is raised
and refined in this STATE and IN the
northern part Of New South Walea
The leading feature Of the sugar In
dustry 10 the number Of small cane
growers engaged in It. who now sup
ply cane to the central mills Of which
they are proprietors-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
SON..

SON.
The Rev. c. v. 7. RIeheson. arrested
suspicion after the death Of Avis
AnsIl by poison.
.apt. Peter c. Halnes, who was sent
"rison for killing w. C. AnnIs.
lapd q. MoIlneux, charged with
~. Mrs. Adams; first convicted but
aeaultted.
Yin J. Meseroie, tried for kIiiIna
re w. LabIs, but acquitted.
80 WoIter. convicted for muir.
~ nth Wheeler.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
Reciprocal Action.

The Cosby Guest-Yes. have to
go on the continent again for mn
health.
waiter-How did you lose your
health. sirf
Cosby Guest-Earning money to
90 on the continent again for ny
health
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
Tennyson's Rhymes.

As an example Of faulty rhyming,
the great Alfred Tennyson Ii being
held up by an English critic as in the
very forefront of offenders. He Is
shown to have taken license as
great poet that would have damned
any small rhymer. The critic gives
as examples OF Tennyson's imperfect
rhymes river" and "ever." given"
and heaven" which are considered
too conventional to be criticised He
then passes on to the famous Charge
Of the Light Brigade" where Tenny-
son, with the inaccurate ear OF the
thorough Briton. rhymes onward"
and ~hundred"-not hundered-"said
and "dismayed." hundred" and "thun-
dered," hundred" and "blundered,"
hundred" and wondered" all in that
one short poem One may look In
vain through the works Of Longfellow.
Bryant. Lowell or any American poet
of the first rank for such orthoepical
laundering. which passes without ques-
ton among Britons-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
~-- HEN tha agai fa.

HEN the aged IA
Their Of the Rev.
C. v. T. Ricleson
fell upon his bon's
neck in the bison
at Boston. and
the two meI sob
bed in each 9th
er's arms. altrag-
edy wss unfolding.
a tragedy DEEPER
and more leart-
rending than even
that which I'd to
the death Of poor
Avis Linnell.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01

When the Lexington avenue car was
near Fifty-ninth street Q short. rotund
woman signaled to the conductor. He
rang the bell The woman arose.
walked forward. sat down beside an
other woman and they began to talk.
Meanwhile the car stood still.
do you wish to get on the car.
ladyf- the conductor inquired
NO." she said.
May ask why you gave the sig
nal?"
Yes. you may, and I'll tell you. I
wanted to change nay seat. but ! didn't
want to be thrown on my feet while I
was making the change" And she
calmly resumed her interrupted con-
versation.-New York Herald
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-01
IsIamItes Get Busy.
That's Heavy.

do you ever indulge In light read
ingf"
"oh. yea There's the gas meter