davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Suffragist of This City Organize a
Brand New Party Today to Which All
Men Folks Are Inyited--Tea Party

deed. it's for the public at large and
we do hope We'll have a large at
tendance at our first tea party.
"Our headquarters will be open every
day now until December 4, the day Of
the Pankhurst meeting. Our hours will
be from 8 a. M. to 6 p. m. on week
days except Saturdays. Then we'll ex-
tend the time until Q or 10 O'Clock.
Well sell tickets and literature and
give information.
"And, oh. yes, we're going to have
regular meetings there every Wednes-
day night. These meetings will also
be open to the public. Well have a
good leader each week and will devote
the time to the study of parliamentary
law.
Next Saturday night is our work.
ing meeting. We are going to start to
make our banners, for each society
feels that it should nave a large sup
ply of emblems for parade and public
meetings. Speaking about parades, we
expect to have a large automobile pro-
cession in the 18th of this month. Its
main object is to advertise the Pank-
hurst meeting, and 1t will serve other
purposes, too.
But today our chief interest is cur
tea. Did | tell you that we have issued
special invitations to all the nominees
for office? May be in a couple of years
it will be a celebration instead of q
protest tea. If it isn't it won't be
because the Newark women aren't
awake and interested"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Something Like the Boston Har-
Dor Affair in Spirit, With
out the Indians"
BY ETHEL ROSEMON.
nit you come to our tea party.

Won't you come to our tea party, q
All the suffragettes will be there
Come along n bring your neighbors,
Men or women, we don't care.
We will serve a nice hot beverage
And throw in a word or two
Just about the cause and women"
And VIC know you'n find it true.
Some men would rather drink than
vote; some women would rather vote
than drink, but since the powers that
be have ordained thou shalt not
not yet-why many Newark women are
going to drink-tea this afternoon.
Were not doing it from choice. you
see." one of the leaders explained this
morning. WED rather be at the polls
just putting in q word about the men
who are going TO make the laws by
which we must abide, but since We
can't do this we're going to have a
little tea party. Something like the
Boston tea party? Yes. it resembles
IT TO some extent. We're not going to
east the tea upon he waters, however,
but we're going to serve 1t nice and
hot, and with It an argument or two;
that is. of course, if our guests feel
inclined to listen.
IT'S our house warming. The formal
opening Of our new headquarters in
the Symphony Auditorium building.
Don't you think 1t is quite appropriate
to hold the function on election day?
Maybe the voters will stop in on their
way from the polls to pey us a little
visit. have a CUP of tea m let us
CONVEX them. Is 1t only for voters and
those who would be voters? No, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
HALES SWEETHEART TO
COURT AS ONLY WAY TO
HAVE TALK WITH HER.
Brooklyn Youth Outwits His
Fiancee's Mother and
Wins Girls Hand.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.ZWhat is a
young man going to do when his sweet
hearts parents force him to listen 10
false stories about him, make her break
off her engagement to him, censor her
go~ings-about, her mail and her tele-
phone calls-in fact, make it absolutely
impossible for him to see her, talk 20
her or write to her?
Quit most young men would say.
But not so Oscar Taub, Brooklyn,
who for weeks faced just such a prop
osition in the matter of Miss Sadie
Rice.
Taub thought over a hundred meth
DDS of procedure, then finally landed on
one which seemed likely to work OUT.
He had Miss Rice summoned to Mag
istrate Manners court on the charge OF
having withheld from him a certain
solitaire diamond ring valued at $500.
Little Miss Rice appeared in court
accompanied by her mother. As a de-
PENDANT in the action She was placed
In one of the foremost seats in the
courtroom. Her mother, as a mere
spectator, had to sit away back.
No sooner had the unhappy damsel
adjusted her skirts that Taub was at
her side, explaining away all the SLAM
ders against him and telling her he had
caused her to be summoned only be-
cause that that seemed to be the only
way he could get an interview with
her.
When the case vas called he ex-
planned privately to the magistrate and
departed from the courtroom with the
girl, beaming happy on his arm, and
the mother. chagrined, following at a
distance.
BY this time they are probably Mr..
and Mrs. Taub. If they aren't they
soon will be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
FIGHTS TO DUST
SOCIALIST FROM
NJ 'NAMARA PANEL
Prosecution Causes Delay TO
Enable States Detectives
to Investigate.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. L.
Plenty of trouble was in sight at the
opening of today's session of the Nc
Namara murder trial. The State was
Beeking grounds for challenging George
w. Morton, a Socialist talesman, and
the defense was planning to oust from
the box another talesman against
whom a previous effort had failed.
Assistant District Attorney G.. Ray
Horton yesterday unexpectedly opened
up a line of examination, and, finding
that Morton was a Socialist, hung on
sturdily until court adjourned, making
It possible for detectives of the State
to investigate talesmen's records be-
fore court opened today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

The most advanced physicians of this
country and Europe are now prescrib-
ing a wash of w~intergreen, thymol and
other soothing and healing ingredients
for the cure of Eczema. Psoriasis and
all other forms of skin trouble. This
compound is known as the ID. ID. d.
Prescription.
DR.. Holmes, the well-known skin spe-
cialist, writes: 81 am convinced that
the d. ID. d. Prescription is as much
a specific for Eczema as is quinine for
malaria. We have been prescribing the
d. ID. D. remedy for years"
The D. d. d. Prescription for Eczema
is absolutely guaranteed, 1t will take
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
ON TRIAL FOR SPEEDING.

George Mure. a chauffeur. of 159 West
Ninety ninth street, New York, will bt
tried before Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Police Court on Thursday on a
charge of speeding. Mure was arrested
by Motorcycle Patrolman Drastel or
Elizabeth avenue when, it is declared
he was making in the neighborhood OF
twenty-five miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Doctors Prescription for Eczema

Tho undersigned stores will DO
glad to let you have a 81 bottle
on the guarantee thar it will cost YOU
nothing unless you find it does the
work. And you decide. For that mat
ter, a trial bottle for % cents ought
t o be enough absolutely to prove the
merits of the remedy.
Drop into one of these stores, any
way, and get free a pamphlet, giving
directions for bathing, diet, ETC.. for
all kinds of skin trouble.
Ask for the d D.. ID. pamphlet,
cause and Cure of Skin Disease.
posted on this wonderful remedy
today.
Sold and guaranteed by Pettyss
Pharmacy; A. Mosher. Orange; Gill
bard,s Drug store. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
MISSING GIRL G

No trace of Caroline Kuczewski, 10
years old, of "A Hoyt street, has been
found. Caroline disappeared from her
home on Sunday night. The police OF
the Fourth precinct we're asked to find
her. When she disappeared she wore
a cheekered coat, a black and white
skirt and black slippers. The girl has
brown hair and gray eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
FEDERAL JURY PROBE
OF M'NAMARAS TODAY,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. IA
Federal grand jury Investigation as to
whether John j. Mcnamara, James B.
Mcnamara and Ortie e. Mechanical
had violated a statute governing in
terstate transportation of dynamite
and other explosives was set to begin
today, but the progress to be made
was problematical because of the fail
ure of the government Immediately to
obtain all of the evidence it sought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Extra fine ribbed under 6 r
wear with heavy plush al
lining, soft and warm; TVe
fine value at SOC; sale price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

join his mother after a visit to New
port since early summer.
Young 'Bambo," the idol of the par
ents, who are divorced, and of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clews, at 1.-THE Rocks" will be taken
across the Atlantic and thence II
France by his father and delivered
safely into the custody of the mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
''BAMBO" CLEWS MUST
RETURN TO MOTHER.

NEWPORT, Nov. Thine is draw
ing close to the hour when "Bambo'
Clews, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clews, jr., must return to France and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
uEDERKRANz ENTERTAINMENT.

The Orpheus Liederkranz gave an
entertainment last night in Carl Rem
ner's Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Every school boy or girl should secure
one Of The Star Dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

stand Of from twelve to fifteen plants
to the foot 10 considered good. To
growers using the PLANET Jr." wheel
hoe, distance of only twelve inches
between rows is recommended
Mr. Gibbs rolls his ground before
chanting; begins cultivation as soon
- the rows can be seen; and there
after cultivates once week with a
wheel-hoe The last hoeing he does
with q single high-wheel cultivator
Hand-weeding commences with the
Arst wheel-hoeing, and is repeated
three times in the season; care being
taken that the weeds get no such
start that their removal will disturb
the onions.
Globe onions pay better than fat
ones, as buyers prefer them, and be
cause the yield Is Is per cent more in
weight than that of fat onions.
Harvesting should commence the
last week in August. Once pulled. the
onions should not be left on the
ground more than three or four days
before topping, lest they deteriorate
In the sun. They are packed In two,
bushel crates for storing A reads
sale is more certain II tlF are grown
In lots large enough to make car
load.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
onion.Growing.
BY c. r. Barns, Minnesota Uni
versity Farm.


Among the vegetables which most
invite the skilled endeavor of the
farmer, by the promise Of large pro-
duction and rich pecuniary returns,
the onion has few. if any. superiors.
From thoroughly prepared seed-bed,
carefully planted, sedulously cultivat-
ed, watched and weeded the cult
vator may gather a crop of 1000 bush
els Or more TO the acre. worth some
times $lO0 and seldom less than 25
cents per bushel. There Is always a
market for them.
The onion successfully and tri-
umphantly fouts the theory of rota-
tion and is certified by that very sue
cessful grower, Mr. F. Fl. Gibbs
whose fields adioin the University
Farm-to thrive better and mature
earlier if grown on the same ground
year after year, providing the land is
kept we'll MANFRED" And he backs
this certificate by pointing to yield
on his land of 1000 bushels per acre.
on several acres, for successive years.
The best crops can seldom if ever.
be raised the first year, on any land
chosen for onions. But land that has
previously grown any crop requiring
high culture and heavy manuring, and
Is free from weed-seeds, will generally
do better than any other. Cultivation
and the persistent spreading of horse
manure. year after year, until the soil,
like that of Mr.. Gibbs, takes on the
appearance of powdered velvet-this
h what the onion appreciates. It ap-
preciates, too, smooth, nearly level
surface. which will be little affected
by washing in heavy rain.
Having been plowed in the fall, as
early in the spring as the ground can
be worked, the land should be gone
over with disc harrow. Then, as soon
O. it will work up fine, the soil should
be pulverized with smooth-harrow or
plank. and the seed sown before the
soil gets too dry for termination. Mr.
Gibbs sows four pounds to the acre,
not more than an inch deep, with the
drill set to throw two to three seeds to
the inch--that is, if the previous test.
ing has shown the termination. to be
strong After the onions are up,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
When you are blowing up {

/. !. j. !. + !. ...I.++++..-.I. !. ),
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
some small,

oOIlc S1IId1I,
For doctors might perish with this
disease, too,
Then what would become of this town
on the 500?
But soon the dark cloud by Il sun
beam was rifted
And all Of the quarantine cards they
were lifted.
The inmates were ordered "to the
drug store go straight"
And somebody said that they must
fumigate.
Overwork must have laid the health
men on the shelf,
So twas phoned to the bereaved Just
do it yourself"
So prevalent was the disease. it is
thought,
Fumigation that followed, the great
change has wrought.
Until. once again, our fair city, is
Not single disease germ, ever is
seen.
And Pm certain, a wiser thing you
could not do,
Than to locate in Sawyer, right down
on the 500.
With our churches and school build
fnps none can cOmpare.
Fumigation has made such a change
in tho air
That If you should visit IN, but for
day,
We are certain that you would then
come here to stay.
AS there's no great loss, without some
small gain,
est faces are those most accus-
toned to pain,
So, since this terrible scourge we've
passed through,
There's difference in Sawyer, right
down on the 500.
All filth and disease Is a thing of the
past ....... ...
The town has gone dry, and we think
it will last, .-... ~.
Yes, we're certain it will, for whate'er
be our fate, .y "
All we need to do now, IL to Just FUN
igate. -.
No longer a physicians service We
need,
So we bid him farewell, asking him
to take heed
Nevermore fair city like ours quar-
antine,
If money Is scarce, and he wants to
be mean.
If no one gets sick, and the times
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

When medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is made from loaf sugar, and
the roots used in Its preparation
give it q flavor similar to maple
syrup, making 1t pleasant to take
It has no superior for colds, Group
and whooping cough. For sale by
all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
Value Of Cooking Feed.

The North Dakota Agricultural col
lege makes this statement: ITO learn
the value of cooking feed for live
stock, extensive trials were made at
the North Dakota experiment station
in feeding hogs and cattle raw feed
and cooked feed. It was found that
more pounds of gain were made from
q given amount of feed when fed raw.
Potatoes we're an exception, az they
gave the best returns when cooked.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

If you are in tire mar
ket for a loan on YOUR
farm at the r9ostEeascn-
able terms, call on us.
Dakota Montana Invest
menS Co. Citizens Sank
Block, Ninot, NJ. ID. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
improving Flock Through Ram.

The best way to improve your flock
OF sheep Ia to secure good ram and
place him at the head Of your dock.
A few extra dollars spent in this d.
rection will soon run into the hun
dreds where good-sized flock is kept
Good breeding in all lines on the farm
is the only kind that pays, and, be-
sides, there Is lot Of satisfaction in
having and feeding the best,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

they are poor
And poverty threatens to knock at
the door,
If ever again such a scheme fills his
pate,
Our advice would would be this-hi.
bernate-fumigate.
"A Subscriber.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
SAWYER, ON THE 500.

Some years ago one Oft would hear
About place we all loved dear;
It's people loving deeds would do,
| speah Of Sawyer on the 500.
Of all the towns along the line,
Not one of them was half so fine,
Net one of them began to do
AS we'll, as Sawyer, on the 500.
A pretty place We, too, must tell,
Is Sawyer, you all know it we'll.
How after miles and miles OF ride,
Ger boundless pralrie, long and wide.
Your heart at last with Joy did swell
Mine does, as | the story tell,
For trees and brooks, and hills | view,
I've got the Sawyer, on the 500
| ask is there church in town,
A pastor who with great renoWn
Each week his service does go thru
In the plaee called Sawyer on the 500?
No pastor, but you soon will see,
On certain place We all agree
To ct, as Oft as once a week.
instlurIiOn from the scriptures seek.
AuQ sill there are those left to tell.
OF those who taught, and did it well
Who, every Sunday, in their place
Would be, to tell of loving grace
TheT names in print, you'd seldom
see,
Twas plain they quite content would
be
To labour on, to fame unknown
One aim-the Saviour to enthrone
Oh, happy days! too soon they passed,
Too soon exchanged for cruel caste,
Then trouble soon began to brew,
In the town called Sawyer on. the 500.
Some wanted peace, while some would
fight,
Some loved the wrong, some loved the
right.
Some said they'd surely have to dig
Unless allowed to nourish a blind pig.
Some thot blind pig quite curse,
While others said it DER and DER.
More booze was spoiled in a certain
store.
In a single day, than in both the
above,
And if evidence was filed, they'd sure
ly shove
The proprietor to the extent of the
law"
Y nile the rest looked on IN silent awe.
SO up into factions the place did
divide,
10 one knowing for certain who was
on his side,
Nor whether or not as he'd walk down
the street
Should he greet old time friends,
should he chance one to meet.
o, terrible state, O horrible plight,
Reports like unto this, would the nat
ives alright.
Until those who once boosted, bid
Sawyer adieu,
The fair little city right down on the
500.
Now troubles they never come singiy,
that's plain,
And like big cloudburst, right after
rain.
The fact Of terrible plague was
made known
BY a competent! health ohicer, dear
Dr. ............
And for fear the dread plague would
his health undermine
With good council? decided he must
quarantine
Some 80, some 20, some 2, and some
none: e..
Twas hard to decide, but since they'd
begun.
The days that they'd keep different
ones in the pen,
Seemed to puzzle them both, tho the
wisest of men.
And as in their Office their pipes they
would suck,
They'd shed crocodile tears, that
such terrible luck,
Should befall our ra1r city, that they
two must call
Upon each individual, some big and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
Board M LodaIn,,

CowOh, but I've q thirst! Wish
I belonged to syndicate instead OF
g farmer,
Rooster--Why SO?
Cow--'Cause they never forget to
water their stock--what Judge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

T When you are blowing up
!. sloping field, always have the
!. burrows run across the slope.
+ This will go long way toward
! preventing the washing. away
I. of the top soil. If the land is
1. plowed the other way, rain
+ will flow off with rush. car
I. rying away your best soil
I.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

I have 1000 bushels OF seed wheat
for sale. Time given. H. J. Melos,
40 s. Welcome St., Minot, NJ D.
s t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

FOR TRADE or sale, cheap a $50
farm IL miles 8. w. from Des
Laos, N. D. 100 acres plowed ready
for crop this year. 12O acres
fenced with wires put, up last
year. A good big house and stable,
good we'll Will make q good
stock farm for some one. P. D.
Peterson, Box 1856, Bowbells, N. u.
8 Il chg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

To deserve and earn the respect and
good will OF his patrons. friends and
fellow practitioner $ the first aim
and object TO the professional man
VIA strives for the best He endeAE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
CARE OF THE TEETH

ors TO improve himself, render more
efficient his efforts. more useful his
operations, more painless his Droce-
dures more active his brain and more
def his fingers. He is constantly
reaching forward, not satisfied with
today, but hoping to do better tomor-
row He eagerly seeks information,
grasps quickly that which is beneficial,
and useful, and adopts IL. He keeps
in touch with all that is new and nov
ell In the literature Of his profession
He anticipates with extreme pleasure
the meetings of his local, state and
national associations and faithfully at
tends such as he is able 70, carefully
reading all published literature relat-
ing to those from which he is IN
&voidably absent. He pays fraternal
visits to his professional brethren and
notes with satisfaction that in almost
every instance he receives and i'm
parts desirable and useful informa-
ton. He scans the advertising pages
of the journals in quest Of whatever
is novel and frequently learns Of some
thing that Will, II adopted and made,
use Of by himself, be Of benefit to his
practice. He peruses with much sat
isfaction the printed discussions fol-
lowing the reading of papers and es-
says, and often hnds them far moro
interesting and instructive than the
papers which called forth the discu3-
Zion He adopts every nsthod that
seems TO promise better results.
BY such careful and conscientious
attention to bis profession he ia
bound to succeed. slowly perhaps at
first, but none the less surely. His
foundations are built upon rock and
cannot be shaken loose, and as his
superstructuTe gradually rises he
notes with satisfaction its beauty as
well as its utility. II moUlds itself
TO his own character, and becomes q
portion Of himself. His very earnest
ness viii attract patrons to him, and
of The very best obtainsble class, who
az long as he cheTishes and nurtuTes
HE ideals, VIII remain steadtast 10
min. This is much more satisfactory
TO bis inward self than where dollars
and cents are the sole consideration.
He feels that be Is useful 70 human
ity and that he is, in his humble way,
assisting IN forwarding the plan OF
world advancement
And thus he goes forward, he sees
better things ahead, perhaps, At that
time, considered unattainable, but
with earnest efforts he is able 70 reach
and pass beyond them TO others still
more difficult Of access Perfection
Is always still further IN advance II
should be his aim to make his proIes-
s.on a study and leave # better FOR h:S
having entered it
we4.sTn SSRspe1@r Cz4oa)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
Quick Relief for Rheumatism.

George w. Rooms, Lawton, Mich,
says: "Dr. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife Won
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot; had to be
lifted for two months. She began the
use of the remedy and improved rapid
ly. On Monday she could not move,
and on Wednesday she got MP, dressed
herself and walked out for breakfast"
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second ave
nue.. Rock Island; Gust Schlegel x
Son. 22O West Second street, Dsveu-
port.