davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17

family what he thinks would be right2
hate to write TO you in this detected
manner, but you cannot understand
how heavy my heart is today as /
pen these lines.
I will now take the last look at the
fair young features Of your pass be-
fore finally sealing this letter. How
sad to see an annual pass cut down
in HES young morning, ere one-fourth
of its race has been run? How touch
ins to part from 1t forever.
What a sad year this has been so
far! Earthquakes, fires, storms, rail-
way disasters and death in every form
have visited our country and now,
like the biting blasts from Siberia or
the nipping frosts from Manitoba,
comes the congressional cutworm,
cutting off the early crop of Towering
ANIMALS, just as they had budded to
bloom into beauty ana usefulness.
/ will now close this sad letter to go
over into the vacant lot behind the
high-board fence, where | can sob In
an unfretted way without shaking the
glass out of my easement.
Yours with a crockful of unshed tears
on hand. BILL NYE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17

There never was a time when people
appreciated the real merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now.
This Is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from persons
who have been cured by it. IL you or
your children are troubled with a cough
or cold give it trial and become acquaint
ed with its good qualities. For sale by al
dealers. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Yellow Jacket SINGERS.

Did you ever think that many a
home has been made happy by folks
minding their own business?
The name of the suffrage movement
IN China is Yik Yug Wing. Sounds NOR
like a high school yell.
The eagerness of the Democrats to see
Mr.. Taft nominated Is simply remarka-
BILE.
A Baltimore man has been ON the oper
4 ating table "A times This ought to make
Billy Bryan envious.
just one straight Look from Teddy
makes a Democrat climb tree like q
monkey and howl for mercy.
No matter who Is nominated-old
Glory still waves and will continue to
wave.
A hook worm sat on a sapaing tree
and wondered why he was born; an
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
CHAPTER XXI.

BY nine o'clock the Rance lay with
steam up. ready to weigh anchor.
1t Is no praise to Dravos to state
that his engines were in admirable
condition. Such was their invariable
state. For an assistant he impressed
Into service none other than Danny
Malone. to Danny's intense dismay.
ORourke took upon himself the du.
ties OF first officer under Captain
Quick. The Irishman cared little for
the sea, knew less Of a first officers
duties; but II was patent that Quick
could not stand every watch, and
lO'Rourke was not to be daunted by
any such slight matter as nautical In.
experience.
In the knowledge that they were
safely of at last there was poignant
relief to the wanderer, as he stood by
Quick's side, on the bridge. with mid
night imminent and the ship still and
peaceful. "T'll stand the night watch
es." the captain announced. by
morning well be far enough out for
you to take hold without spraining the
art Of seamanship. G'dnight."
Thank ye." said ORourke. In fact,
ne had long been sensible that he was
very drowsy: the night wind in his
face had something to do with that.
Good night" he returned, and went
down the ladder to the deck.
At Its foot he paused. turning curl
ously: II seemed that surely there
must be some serious trouble afoot In
the crew. The Irishman could see in
the glimmer of the forecastle lantern
a confused blur of naked, shining,
brown bodies and limbs, apparently
tnextricably locked. A scream rang
shrill and there followed the sound Of
q heavy fall
Overhead, on the bridge, Quick was
roaring himself hoarse. without effect.
The sounds of shufIling. Of blows,
harsh breathing. stifed cries, contin-
ued. A knot Of the contestants swept.
whirling aft. toward the superstruct-
ure. Something shot singing through
the air; the wind of It famed
O'Rourke's cheek.
With an unconscious. surprised oath.
O'Rourke stepped aside. his hand 60
Ing toward his revolver. The missile
struck q stanchion. glanced and fell
gathering into the scuppers. Revolver
In hand, he went forward to the rail
overlooking the struggling rabble on
the deck below. But they seemed In
tent only on their private differences,
and Quick's roars were bringing them
to their senses. Gradually the tumult
subsidized. the contestants separating
and sinking forward to their quarters.
1T may have been chance"
ORourke conceded q bit doubtfully.
He swung about and moved aft slow.
", examining the deck intently. IN q
moment or two he stopped and picked
up q long, thin.bladed knife. double
edged and keen as a razor. The point
was broken. having doubtless been
snapped OF at the moment of contact
with the deck.house. O'Rourke turned
II over soberly.
Faith, / don't like to think II was
lntentional-but me head would have
been split had It come two inches to
tho left"
He returned to the bridge. calling
Quick aside. You're armed?"
"Certainly--always armed when I'm
dealing with these devils. Why?"
O'Rourke showed him the knife.
Quick laughed at his theory. Moth
ing in IT," he was pleased to believe.
ITO be continued)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17

81 had stomach
trouble when l was
eighteen years old
that broke down
my health. and for
years ! suffered
with nervousness.
headache. indiges-
ton and nervous
pa 8 m .. T h .
spasms got SO bad
! would have them
three or four times
a week. After try
ing nearly every
r Q m g dy recon-
mended. I began
taking DIR. Niles
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief After Many Years

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance,
O., had such an experience, regard
ing which she says:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
Whitewash On the Farm.

withdrawing the houses, coops,
twice a year in the summer season. Whit
wash is recognized as a protector against
vermin and also eluds neat and clean
appearance to the farm when abundantly
used. 1t is quickly put on with a brush
or broom and lasts n long time. even
during an exceptionally wet season. If
applied with sprayer, the whitewash
should first be strained to prevent clog
ging, which nearly invariably occurs.
However, if the whitewash is strained
through two thicknesses of cheese cloth
and a good sprayer is used there is not
much trouble.
The following recipe for whitewash
can be used to advantage: Stake in boil
ing water one-half bushel of lime, keep
ing it just fairly covered with water dur.
ing the process. Strain it to remove the
sediment that will fall to the bottom
and add to it a peck of salt that has
been dissolved in warm water three
pounds of ground rice, boiled in water
to attain paste, one-half pound of pow
dered Spanish whiting and one pound of
clear glue, dissolved in warm water. Mi,
thoroughly the different ingredients
and let the mixture stand for several
| days. 1t should be hot when applied
| This is a preparation that will last o
long time and will stand better and will
not wash off so readily as whitewash
made from ordinary lime and water
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17

a Iellagra germ came over TO see why
he didn't blow his horn.
Isn't II amusing that we dont hear
these times against Mr.. Taft's relig-
ion? ga
We are Taft Republicans and
Roosevelt Republicans today and II
is a good sign to See, but We will be
of one mind after the Convention.
What has become of the old fashioned
sock-darner who puts an egg in the toe
and mended the hole with yarn.
Running for President in Mexico
NAV he a little worse than in this land
of the free and home of the brave but
it isn't much.
out the colored pictures and you new
err see the different insects.-cither the bed
bug, the hook worm or the Muss Key
Toe.
A recently issued census bulletin
reports that there is less illiteracy In
the United states than ever before. II
we hold on. 1t won't be long till we will
al know enough to come in when II
rains.
A Kansas editor has just returned
from Florida with couple of young
alligators. II is his purpose and in
street and bite delinquent subscribers
who refuse to come across.
The average Congressman gets very
much excited when he warns up on chill
llabor-but he seems to forget that the
average Kid has better health when he
gets out and hustles like the old folks.
dering what to do. Some of them
who are for Teddy are afraid to talk
too loud and those for Taft know If
they make any noise Chairman Dixon
OF tho Roosevelt forces will expose
them.
IL Is only a little while, baby mine
funtn We see whether the Teddy Bear
again becomes as universal as II wa
"a few years ago. In the meantime
the good mother might get out the
old Teddy Bear and furnish 1t for
use at any minute.
In all this glad hours we never
hear anything from Uncle Joe Cannon
The was the National poundming bag
Like Ola John Rockefeller he seems
to have crawled In his hole and lost
his way out.
II Is really iresomc to see how
many sorts of people are trying tc
give the "a. tier advice Just why
the farmer is singled out TO become
the object of so much attention We
can't divine, because he is usually
a smarter man than any OF the crowd
who assume to give him counsel.
A Californian who made VOW In
1896 not to cut his beard till Bryan
became President has give it up and
last week he unwound his beard from
spool and had barber take 1t off
The man remarked as his beard was
removed: "I've forgotten why l was
such a burned fool" He was simply
a Bryan Democrat, only that and moth
ing more.
The Yellow Jacket understands thai
the people will not express themselves
fully in the convention. for. il they die
there is no doubt but what Roosevelt
will be nominated or not the Republican
party will stand together and this fal
somebody will carry the banner that vii
lick Democracy to a frizzle.-From thu
Yellow Jacket, Moravian Falls n. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-17
BILL NYE'S
'''' 40 GOOD Bye
To a Railroad Pass Was
Made Sad Letter.
"Life Is Short at Best, and Es-
pecially for Those Who
Have to Walk"

Bill Nye, the eminent American
humorist, once Travelled on pass
And then he decided to cease doing
so. The reason for the act was an
interstate commerce law which forbid
1t, and as a result, Mr.. Nye wrote a
letter tow. i. White of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad at Tope-
ka. in 1887. Mr.. White had requested
that the pass be returned. The letter
follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
MARKET IS FIRM
At CLOSING HOUR
Prices as Rule Did Not Rise to
Yesterdays Final
Figures.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-St. Paul
dropped sharply at the opening of the
stock market today on account of the
reduction in the dividend rate after the
market closed yesterday. 1t subse-
quently rose to los. The general mar
ket was irregular.
IL a. m.-When the list had improved
to about yesterdays closing large SELL
ing orders were executed and the mar
lket dropped rapidly. Union Pacific sold
1@ under asst night ana Lehigh Valley
13s. Tobacco stocks were buoyant.
Noon-The bears widened the scope
of their selling and stocks which had
showed decided strength earlier, par
ticularly Great Northern preferred.
registered sharp losses. Bonds were ir-
regular.
l p. m.-Prices rose slowly after mid
day, the improvement in the Standard
stocks being helped by an active de-
mand for New York Central, which adj
yanced 2 to 1895.
2 .. m-Speculation during the after
o al largely given over to manip-
ulative movement in special stocks,
which exerted but little effect on gen.
eral sentiment.
3 o. meThe market closed firm.
Room shorts showed concern over the
unaeoountably heavy accumulation of
New York Central. which lifted 1t 21h,
ard began to buy more generally of the
active list.
Prices as a rule did not rise to a par
ity with yesterdays closing figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
CONTRACTS FILED.
These contracts were

These contracts were filed in the
county eIsr Edr, Gfdice t ]Saneral contract.
ors, with J. Stewart Iron Works. sub
contractors, iron york, $1,000; Bald
win street Ea ST. Grssh niger sa rn9n con
/ sub-contractors mill work, $1,000; same
premises. Same contractors with Pier
son &C. Goodrich, sub-contractors steel
tractors with OK Pitts Company, sub
contractors, cement work s2.1S6; same
Pearson, ub-contractor, plumbing and
heating work, $5,216; same premises.
William Frey, owner, with O.. K.
Roofing Gempany, ~ndr ysn ro9n ns
owner with J. ~Steinberg, contractor,
copper work, $500; same prenises.
Same owner with p Coe, contractor,
Same owner with N, & F. Briden, con-
tractors. painting work, $500; Blue
Ridge Park. ,Maplewood: same owner
ana heating work, 5000; same prem
ises. Same owner with h. Handsman,
contractor, carpenter and mason work,
s4.005; same premises. same owner
with F. Handsman, CONTRACTOR car.
Blue Ridge Park, Maplewood.
ers. with r. Merkel, contractor, plumb
ing and heating work, 5000; Blue Ridge
Park, Maplewood. Same owners With
work. S245 per house; same premises.
s. Richter. owner, with s. Alderman,
contractor. hre-escapes,s $3.50; 1920
+ Shanger owner, with n. Meyler,
contractor, genera work, $3,620i East
Orange.
ION contractor. electrical work, S245;
Mountain avenue, Montclair. Same
owner with c. Woysiat, contractor,
painting work. $685.; same premises.
n Karozewski, owner, with NJ. Brod-
oWskj. contractor carpenter work, $125;
SO Grove street, ~Irvington.
+. Galuszka, owner, with VI. Brod-
work. $500; 1851 Grove street. Iryington.
Fl. Tonnenherg, owner, with F. Fink,
contractor. heating work, 500; MINIS
StuyVesant avenue.
j., CHASER. owner. with Il. Williams,
contractor, all work, $4,000. Liberty
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
SEALED
oySzop OF THE cuTy CLERK OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK,
NEW ER6EY

oyszon OF c,r = IS Z EsvS c asE OF 1'zn
NEW JER6EY
Newark N. J.. Jan. 20. 1919.
seaisd proposals are hereby solicited by the
Committee on Printing and Stationery Of the
Common Council for printing and binding
the annual reports OF the various departments
of the city of Newark, in accordance with the
following specifications:
First-The entirc matter to occupy approx
mately eleven hundred d,100) pages. the va
rious departmental reports occupying from two
to two hundred and fifty pages.
s-scond-Pages to be 6xe inches. set In
modern old style type and printed on sixty.
which must be submitted with estimate.
Bids separately, first on pamphlet reports,
s'sn a. IN sI Radps,; p Per o, Dase . per sao to- ardsr S0 sssss
hundred and nifty $500 copies of the CONSOLE
mental reports, bound in black leather oovsra,
with six lines Of gilt Prfndns on the back; also
and terminating April 80. 1912. Pamphlets re-
after the receipt of the manuscript, and bound
copies to be delivered May 30, 1919.
pr In s..i% ps4 Isos .ssssi p aGss; Rsise an Per l psss f.,
sSrss. HUNDRED Rsa red and nity $50 CO oonsoiiSassa re.
Any further explanation wiu be furnished Q,
the of1ce Of the Document Clerk. Document
The Gommittee on Printing ana Stationary
viii be in session. fourth foor. City Hall. y
. receive and open bids on Tuesday. january 30
r1e12. between the hours Of 8 and $50 p m
Bids must be presented then and there. Bida
will be opened at $50 p. m, promptly. .
Bidders will state prices In writing, as well
az In figures.
All proposals to bs accompanied by the con,
Haeut In writing Of two s~ureties, who shall
have qualified as to their responsibility IN the
amount OF such proposal and bind themselves
that II the contract be awarded to the person
or persons making the proposal they will, upon
SIS being so awarded, become his or. their
surety for tho faithful performance Of said
work, and that II the person or persons shall
omit or refuse to execute such contract they
will pay to the city OF Newark any. difference
between the sums 60 which he or they would
have been entitled upon the completion OF the
contract and that which the city OF Newark
may be obliged to pay the person or persons
by whom such contract shall be executed.
The on Printing and Stationery
o. the city OF Newark reserves to itself tbs
right to accept or reject any or all proposals
for the above work, or waive any defects
therein. as Il may deem beat for the interest
OF the city.
and Stationery OF the city Of Newark. New
JAMES r. coNNELLy.
city Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26

Wikstrom, Montclair, west side Midland
avenue. rs feet northeast from Chestnut
street. 81, 300.
William P. Underhill to Essex Realty
Association, Montclair, north side Alex.
ander venue centre Wigwam Brook
50, 1900.
Same to same. Montclair. same property,
1850.
Nicola MARITIME to James j. Glib, Nutley,
north side IIancox avenue. lbs feet east
from Washington avenue, 81, 800.
j. Edwin Shauger to Essex County Trust
Company, East Orange, west side Telford
avenue. 1876 feet north from Rhode Island
avenue. 2,250.
Clarence M. Gonzalez to Essex County
Trust Company, East orange, east side
North Twenty-first street lStockton place.,
361 feet south from Park avenue, $3.50.
George Rissler to John Bowker. Bloom
field, south side Ella street. sS5 feet north
east from Delaware avenue. $500.
William Schoenamsgruber to- Clinton
Trust Company, South Orange, south cor
ner Emma l.. Terry's land, northwest side
South Prospect street, $500.
Jacob Hodes to Olympic Building and
Loan Association, Orange, west side Park
street, southeast corner Henry g.. Posts
land. $500.
Clarence M. Gonzalez 10 Samuel Refs.
East Orange, east side North Twenty-hrst
street (Stockton place., S6l feet south from
Park avenue. S1,400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
crrY Anvnrra sM.IHN

VINCENT STREET PAVING. NORTH TI1R-
TENTH STREET PAVING, RUNYON
STREET PAVING. CLIFTON sTRMET
PAVING. AND VEN
Notice is hereby given thst the commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF the
City of Newark to make an intimate and as
and real estate In the City of Newark pecu-
Harry benefited by any local Improvement IN
the said city. in proportion as nearly as may
have made an estimate and assess-
rnent Of benefits conferred upon all the owners
Of all the lands and real estate In the CITY OF
Newark peculiarly benefited by each OF the
following improvements in said city, namely
: : : VINCENT STREET..
from Ferry street to the Waverly and Pesaesc
Railroad, with brick pavement on a six C)
mon 0 NoRTa 'Tsnqs r1SHi R1y's s4TREnr
from Fourth avenue to Park avenue, with
brick pavement on q six 90 inch concrete
RuNYoN STREET..
from Elizabeth avenue TO Froiinghuysen ave.
nue., with brick avement on q six 90 inch
00n''''' i0' achfTroN eAs sTKuar.
nue.. with briok pavement on . ak tW Inch
concrete f'q sMnRSAN Paxx'Vpss N 81
from Pointer street 20 Psddic street, With
pituiithic pavement on a six 90 inoh eonerets
f few ss.sa.m sns s ssr s%, ,a,sa their Ia ,,s ssp oi,Us g
the clerk Of the Board OF Street and Waite!
Water comrissiondrs has aged 'rhuEsday. ths
S ! sAs az s,.s g sss'a u sAAs 's sasrd q room a'sS G 81 S:
md place 81 hearing any objections that ma
b ns Msss 5 f. a. s ~ s ssrs''F''ps':
jnnao.n CHIEF Engineer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
SEALED
oFFIcE OF TEE CITY cLnRK OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK.
NEW RISE

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK.
VIEW JERSEY.
Newark. N j., Jan. 2B. 1912.
Sealed proposals are hereby solicited by the
Committee on Printing and Stationery Of the
three thousand (3, ooO Common Council man
uals for the year 1912, according TO the follow
ing specifications:
dred and fifty $3.50 pages, size of page to be
4x51la inches, single column composition, on
paper. bound with flexible leather covers, on
which there shall be four lines of gilt print
ing, similar in ell respects to the Common
Council Manual of 1911. Cost OF cuts or half
tones to be included In bid.
Copy to be furnished from time TO time.
beginning immediately upon the acceptance OF
tho contract and ending ten days thereafter.
Contract to be concluded within twenty COO
days after the feal delivery Of manuscript.
will be In session, fourth floor. City Hall, to
receive and open bids on Tuesday, January 30
Bids must be presented then and there. Bids
win be opened at s:io promptly.
Bidders will state prices In writing. as we'll
All proposals to be accompanied by the oon-
sent in writing OF two s%ureties, who shall
amount OF such proposal and bind themselves
that II the contract be awarded TO the person
or persons making the proposal they will. upon
Its being so awarded, become his or their
surety for the faithful performance of said
work, and that II the person OF persons shall
OMilt OF To1ube 10 oStCuib suNi tontThcL tHey
will pay to the city of Newark any difference
between the sums to- which he or they would
have been entitled upon, the completion Of the
contract and that which the city of Newark
may be obliged to pay the person or persona
by whom such contract shall be executed.
The Committee on Printing and Stationery
of the city of Newark reserves to itself the
right to accept or reject any or all proposals
for the above work, or waive any defects
therein, as 1t may deem best for the interest
of the city.
BY direction of the Committee on Printing
and Stationery Of the city of Newark, New
Jersey
CiAa Nlo.I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26

SEALED proposals Will be received at the
office Of the Board of Education between 4
and 4:l5 O'Clock r. M, January 30, 1912, and
then publicly opened and read. for the rernov-
ing daily. for a period Of one year, all ashes
from the Central C, and NJ. T. High School. the
East side @. and NJ. r. High School and the
Morton Street School, same to be done under
the supervision of the Supervising Engineer.
Tho successful bidder will be required 70
enter into a contract and furnish a surety
bond IN the sum of Ave hundred dollars, guar
anteeing the faithful performance OF his oon-
tract.
The board reserves the right 70 accept OF
reject any or all proposals.
- h y. ARGUE,
Secretary.