davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY H. 1872


NAT Ely Harpers Weekly suddenly ceased its weekly boom
IVY of the Wilson candidacy which had excited the wonder
of its readers, is explained by Editor Harvey
statement in the number of the Weekly and this
direct conflict with Wilson
recent date Asked by correspondent it true that he
had said in the editor
pers Weekly damaging his candidacy he specifically denied
making such remark Harpes Weekly in its pub
shed statement that the of Wilson for presidential cand
"aken the head of these
TO statement made to directly by Governor Wilson to the effect
that support affecting his candidacy nuriousy ar
Weekly make this explanation with reluctance and
the deepest regret The Weekly of the first propose
Wilson for the nomination and kept his advocacy issue
The editor Colonel Harvey reported different times
active personally in promoting the Wilson Harpes
Weekly intelligent body it's influence
has far toward giving the Wilson candidacy prominence 1t
is unusual for the ambitious ungraeuly kick
the ladder desired elevation
The noteworthy point in it all the question Of
eracy which the deliberate statement of Harper Weekly raises
Did Governor Wilson what the Weekly declares and
what Governor Wilson categorcaly having said did
he not?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
HOW TO FIGHT THE MOSQUITO PEST

m NY plan of mosquito determination proposed that leaves the
T\ work commissioners would abortive.
plan to leave the work the municipalities would be
effective We have learned that reliance
be placed merely local efforts while the State entomoot
only achieved theoretical results by his work The fight
conducted auspices with abundant
cooperation with the municipalities and there should
Capitalization of responsibility The mosquito is State
wide and can't be fought in spots and with the rdicuousy
adequate that have been employed The work be
1t has been truly said that New Jersey could profit
ably spend $2500O0O to get rid of mosquito Deiyerance
this the State would add $100 100000
the value property the Stare be of benefit
otherwise There should enough intelligence the Legislature
grasp the Importance the State of thorough campaign
against the mosquito and comprehend the fact that the problem
involves large expenditure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17

TO me Editor OF the Evening Staf'
/ wish to protest against the order
issued by the East Orange police pro-
hibiting children from coasting. real
ize that there have been a number OF
accidents due TO this sport but | also
know that the accidents occurred at
dangerous intersections. There are a
number of hills in East Orange where
there is hardly any traffic and where
children may coast twenty -four hours
in the day without danger. The police
should use some discretion in their rul-
ings. j. III. ARMSTRONG,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
SOCIAL NOTES
OF Newark and the Suburbs

Mrs. Ridgeway Macy, of High street,
Of bridge parties yesterday afternoon
at her home Three tables were In
play and the guests were Mrs. Clifford
Gould, Mrs. Philip McKim Garrison,
Mrs Simeon Robinson, Mrs. Francis
Barlow, Miss Thieriot. Miss Anna
Flichtner, Mrs. Harry VanAlst Brewer,
Mrs Edwin Bayles, Mrs. Edward
Wright, Mrs. c. Cheever Hardwick and
Miss Augusta L Hommedieu. Assist
ing the hostess were her sister. Mrs.
Percy Byron, of South Orange, and
Mrs. Stuart Adams, of New York, who
before her marriage was Miss Rand, of
Hutton Park, West Orange.
Miss Nellie Wagenhals. of Burnet
street, East Orange. gave a bridge at
her home yesterday afternoon. She
was assisted in entertaining by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lincoln A. Wagen-
halls, of New York; Mrs. Edwin L.
Earle, of Glen Ridge. and Miss Kate
Lloyd, Of East Orange. There were
eleven tables in play. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Samuel Southmayd, Mrs. Frank
Bennett, Miss Mary Smieton, Mrs. Leon
Berg, Mrs. Covert Goodlove, Mrs. Ar
mold Francis, Miss Florence Howell
Mrs Howell, Mrs. Edward Wieters
Mrs. Alfred Thacher and Mrs Nc
Carly.
General and Mrs. w. c. Heppen-
heimer, of Jersey City, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Gladys Heppenheimer, to Mr.. J. Robin
son Duff, of New York city. The we'd
ding will probably take place in the
spring Miss Heppenheimer Is a popu-
lar member Of the summer colony al
Allenhurst.
Mrs Harold Armour Dodge, of 1o'
Clinton avenue, this city, will enter
tain at bridge this afternoon in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Osborne. The
hostess and the guest of honor will bt
assisted in receiving by Miss Twins, O
New York city, who Is visiting Mrs
Dodge. At the tea. which Will follow
| the games, Mrs. Franklin Murphy, n.
and Miss Elizabeth Nichols, of thi
city, will preside at the table, wher,
| a pink color scheme will be carried ou
in the decorations. Among the player
will be Mrs. Frederick Ball, Mrs
Leland II. Ross, Mrs. Pierre H. Ross
Mrs. j. Lawrence Boggs, Mrs. Wrigh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
AN LTfMATUM TO CUBA.

TT IKE bolt of the blue the
IL Washington to Cuba threatening intervention
unless the body Cuban
mitarze the Doubtless the department
information and not without prompting Cuba.
prepared interpretations the motives the
will be a presidential campaign on
the chances of the President
of policy and that this has been taken diversion
domestic outside they always saying disagree
able things about in Europe #NF~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
OMITTED FRoM THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

IT matter of general that Wilson's
ii last week ignored very important question the
and upon which the nation had right
executive uerance from Jersey States ques-
tion the regulation of corporations Jersey
wide nooey "the mother of trusts chiefly
fostering legislative that corporations giants
strength and have it like giant oppress people
standardization of State dealing with corporations
hand in hand with Federal regulation Why this complete silence
OF New Jerseys official spokesman matter that nearly
only the credit the
State understood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
<UsTAIINEEI>
>NBoUT NE/
eUNoW

Chief Justice William S. Gummere Is
noted for his dry, always witty, but
sometimes caustic remarks from the
bench Last Saturday he caused a
flush to come to the face of County
Counsel B. r. Jones, and q smile to the
faces of F. H. Sommer and Alonzo
Church during the hearing for writ
of certiorari to test the right Of the
Board of Freeholders to remove Her
bert Walker and Pierre Black from
their positions.
He said, st suppose that outside OF
the fact that these men do not po-
litically suit the party that is in power
they are all right and smiled al
Church and Sommer, who are fighting
for the retention of the men.
A farmer of Irvington, who is known
for being hard taskmaster with his
hired hands, told one of his employees
! during the cold spell last week to do
some work. The request, in face OF
| the severe cold, was so unreasonable
! that the man baked. He refused, say
/ ing that 1t was too cold. The farmer
went out to look at the thermometer
and came back, saying: Cold? &c
out and look at the mercury"
Stepping out, the man saw that the
mercury in the tube pointed to fifteer
above. lie went to work. The farmer
has been chuckling ever since. He
could not keep it to himself and told
neighbor that when he stepped out
he put his lighted pipe at the bulb unit
the mercury rose from below zero t.
about fifteen above.
Samuel Armm. a local caterer, al
ways has story ready to tell his pa
4 irons Yesterday the subject of The
weather was brought up and Mr.. Armn
reeled off this:
MY niece was writing letter to I
friend She is s years old. The lette
began with the usual child talk anc
finally got to the subject uppermost il
her mind.
+" Think of it,, said the child, we are
not permitted to coast in East Orange
even though the weatht, is eight below
nothing"
While attending the national Demo
cratic conference in Washington re
Gently Valentine Braun was Introduce
to number of people as United State
Senator Brown, of California, and wa
: invited to visit number of cities t
make speeches and addresses at boar
of trade banquets, county fairs an
exhibitions. Mr.. Braun tried to ex
plain that he was not a senator. bu
his new friends replied that he coul
not deny it, as they were sure he was
and for the time he was entertained 4
royal mann,r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
A-**+,+*+4-i-h4.k*4a-4*++4A 4AAH*a,
DINNER STORIES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The irasclble old gentleman had
ordered chicken, but when he got 1t
he wasn't satisfied-some people never
are.
Waiter" he yelled, bring charge
of dynamite and a hatchet and an extra
double steam power coke hammer.
THIS chickens got to be carved, even
if it is made of dreadnought steel"
Very we'll, sir" he said, 'but that
always was a peculiar bird. 1t even
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
would Name street. for consting.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Would 1t not be well for the police
authorities TO name the different streets
in the city where children may coast,
as was done several years ago? That
was done at that time owing to the
large number of fatal accidents.
If the streets We're named the motor
men, as we'll as drivers of other vehi-
cles. would cross those thoroughfares
cautiously and thus to degree ac-
cidents would be less. FATHER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
FACILITATING STATE RAILROAD TRAFFIC..

m WIDENING of the Pennsylvania railroad
I through New Jersey to permit the installation of addi
tracks facilitate is the
we'll for the The spirit
should be allowed stand The
should it that municipal rights conserved
viii all necessary
built the along their lines and destined still
aid their development and that should
urtheance of plans for the development of the rail
that bring this prosperity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
GREETINGS TO CARDINAL FARLEY

PTS Cardinal
from the Eternal City where he had gone be officially
with his exalted extraordinary The
tribute this amable
overshadowed all of similar character
while the time
millions Catholics
of three cardinaaes the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
A cREDlTABLE LEGISLATIVE START.

cTTo Legislature has gratifying beginning
III of the session looks well. For the first time within
o inhabant of
started off right after the organization Committees reported
bills acted dates for hearings bills
there been attendance
productive nothing Importance until
The order of things shows how well legislative
Hdy do when ii is waiting orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17

ington had enpha-
sized to it the bigness
of the war on which
1t had embarked,
when John Tucker.
assistant secretary OF
war, received an in
quiry from Major
General George 3.
Mcclellan as to the
possibility of moving
at one time over
smooth water (Ches-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17

Clark Mrs. Oliver jackson, Miss Flea
nor McCarter, Miss Elizabeth Carter
Miss Kate Ross Wallace. Miss Bot
fischer, Miss Matilda Dodd, Miss
Adeline Dodd, Miss Louise Washing
ton, Miss Dorothy Lee, and her house
guest, Miss Stimson; Mrs. Paul Down
ing, Mrs Albert Atha, Mrs. Charles
Nicholson, Mrs. Francis Child, Mrs
Bennett, Mrs Milbank, Miss Antoinette
Scudder, Mrs. Robert Parker, Miss
Helen Osborne. Miss Mary Williamson,
Mrs. Andrew Van Blarcom. Mrs. Lar
ter, Miss Katherine Howell Jonez, Of
this city, and Mrs. Alvah Wilkinson.
of Orange.
The committee on publicity for the
woman's suffrage luncheon to be given
at the Woman's Clubhouse, East Or
ange, Saturday. under the auspices OF
the suffrage societies Of New Jersey, in
cludes Mrs. Charles w. Fisk, Mrs.
Frederick Colvin, Mrs. A. w. Kissam
and Miss Marion Couthouy Smith. The
presidents of the suffrage societies of
the State and from the honorary presl-
dents, Mrs. Chandler Sexton and Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall. Mrs. John Win
ter Brannan, of New York, will be the
chief speaker and Mrs. John G. Hol-
| land, of Montclair, will be toastmis
tress. A suffrage poem win be read by
Miss Marion Couthouy Smith, honorary
member of the Orange Political Study
Club. Mrs. A. W. Palmer, president Of
the Womans Club, of Orange, has been
invited as ono of the guests of honor.
Miss Frances Tierney, of New York
city, and Mr.. Norton A. Wolters, OF
this city, whose engagement was re-
Gently announced, were guests OF honor
at family dinner given last night
at the waldorf-Astoria. New York city.
Systematic Recreation" was the
topic of discussion at the meeting of
the home department Of the Womans
| Club, of Arlington, yesterday after
noon, at the home Of Mrs. Gsrrish New
ell, of Seeiey avenue. Arlington. Mrs.
Charles A. Latham and Mrs. Gustavs
Herring were chairmen Of the day.
Mrs. Latham, who prepared the paper
for the meeting, was assisted IN read
ing Il by Mrs B. q. Piatt. Mrs. Wallace
Psleger,- Mrs. B. T. K1lborn and Mrs.
| George GaIIivar The m eatfnx was fol-
! lowed by social hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
Just By the Way
F-FI = III Z g-E4.
His Choice.

His Choice.
Which is your favorite tree?"
Said she.
THE oak is the one for me-"
Said shs>
THE pine and the beech,
I've a fondness for each
Do you love one of the three?"
Said she.
mo, none of the three will do,''
Said he.
"They are very pretty, tbs true
Said he,
But beech, oak and pine
Are never for mine
My heart is given to yew,"
Said he.
No Livestock.
What's Phaker doing now?"
Travelling around with lot ot
Egyptian. mummies and giving exhibit.
tions and lectures. Do you think he
will make good?"
Nav. He hasn't a living show"
Problem Play.
How mAny characters have yos III
your play?'
Not any. Those that have than u
the start lose 'em before the frst ao4
is over"
ny the Way.
Did you notice that rumbiins nstsA
the other day7
That was J. Pierp stumbling with &
box full of real money.
why Not, Andys
Why not leave a fund for six-montR
round-trip tickets to Reno.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
Same Thing.

"why did he slit your
Because he was sneak and c
hirt."
"Ah! Your idol had feet of clay?'
"Cold feet, papa said"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17

apeal1e bay) 10000 troops, 1D,UUU horses
900 wagons and 13 batteries and their
equipment. Two quartermasters had
pronounced the movement impractl-
cable in their judgment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
TIE PEoPLES
( PR9sTEoN

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17

objected to being killed, though we do
everything with the greatest of kind
ness. But this bird sir, actually flew
away, and we had ITO shoot it, sir
yes, shoot it. It flew on to the top of
g house and"
"Say no more" said the gentleman,
II see 1t all now. You shot at 1t and
brought down the weathercock by mis-
take. John, it Is all forgiven"
The waiter was desolate.
Some Japanese advertisements pos
sess a wealth of imagery unknown TO
the Western advertiser A Toxic draper
announces that "Our goods are sent
to customers houses with the speed
of shot from a rife"
A grocer proclaims his vinegar to be
more bitter than the gall of the most
diabolical Of mothers-in-law." and a
large branch house displays a poster
inscribed, "Why not visit our shops?
We can satisfy every possible want of
yours. Every one of our assistants
is as complainant and obilging as a
father who seeks to dispose of a
dowerless daughter. You will be as
welcome as ray of~sunshine coming
after day of ceaseless rain
A lady was one day approached by
her Scotch maid with the information
that she was about to leave.
What is the reason for your leav-
ing me?"
"I think I'll be a-marryin'."
Indeed And whom, may / ask"
1.-The man that sits across in the
kirk o. Sundays"
"But what is his name?".
81 dinna KEN"
what You're not engaged to q
| man whose name you do not know"
mot engaged, my lady; but he's
been lang lool1in' at me, an I think
he'll soon be speakin'."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17

Got Him.
You'd never think Kjones was from
the country, would you? His manner
is perfect and his dress is so fashion
able"
Eyes, but he gave himself away to-
day"
"In what way?"
Got up and gave his seat to lady"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
TODAY IN HISTORY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I..s.l

January II, 1862, just fifty years ago
today, the war department at Wash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
oh, Goodness Gracious.

Oh, Goodness Gracious.
Il bought painting that was sup
posed to be very old and valuable. It
was moldy in spots and had every ap-
pearance Of being an antique. Now,
discover that the mold was cleverly
painted on the canvas. 7 thought I
had the work of some old master"
you did"
did what"
Have the work Of some mold mas
ter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
Getting BacI

Getting Back.
I've half a mind" the chap began
(The rest I cannot state.
For she broke in, "Oh, Mr.. Flynn,
Please don't exaggerate")
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17

OF Course He Did.
Mrs. Jawback-You looked like a foe
when you proposed to me.
Mr.. Jawback--Naturally / was.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17

Don't Let Him.
1.-THE Elizabethan ruff Is likely to re-
turn" said Ma Twaddles, looking up
from the fashion paper which she was
reading.
''If he does,' said Pa Twaddles, with
energy, you set the dog on him--do
you hear?"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-20

Attorney Steve Carrlgan, or Hope, spent this morning Tn the tity
 Phantom Paradise" at the Gem tonight. House warm, good music and good seats.
 There will be services at the Catholic church next Sunday morning at 9 o'clock and in the evening at s o'clock. Father Higgins.
 "rhe Bandits Gratitude" (10l Bison) is one of their best and latest motion pictures. Go out tonight and see it at the Gem.
 The pretty bungalow cottage of Mr. and Mrs. JnO. A. Davis on East Main and Sixth streets is nearing completion, ard when 1t is, there will be no'prettier home in Prescott.
 The Woman's Christian Tem. perauce Union will hold it's regu lar meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Will McMil, lion. Let us have a large attend ance. We earnestly solicit visi tors. Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-20
Local News

Weather Fair Wednesday and Thursday. l H. B. Bemis spent today oyer at RosborO on business.
 A. A. Woodul, of Sutton, was hers today transacting business.
 Born-Last night to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beverett, of Bough- ton, a boy.
 John T. Milburn, of Gurdon, spent last night in the city with friends.
 The Story of Chopin" at the Gem tonight is pleasing story told in pictures.
 The Saturday Evening Post for theweek ending November 23 will be on sale tomorrow at Hesterly Drug Store.
 A. B. Oliphint left this morn- ing for Hot Springs, where he was summoned to appear as a witness in the federal court which is in session at that place.
 Quail this season are reported to be quite plentiful, but on ac- count of the dry weather there are very few of them being killed.
 At the Gem tonight the follow ing motion pictures will be shown: "The Bandits Grati- tude, The Story of Chopin, |" and Phantom Paradise" These are all good pictures and there are plenty of seats for everyone.
 Tickfaw, La. Mrs. J. c. Oliver writes: I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills. For eighteen months I suffered with kidney trouble, but got relief n three days after 1 started taking Foley Kidney Pills. I recom- mend them because know from ex- perience they are fine.' For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-20
School Notes

Most of the reports are out and we are already working for better grades on the next quar- ter. There were pupils in every grade who made excellent" in every study.
 Tie Eth grade girls have their new basket ball and are taking some exercise.
 The 5th grade society is doing some good work on Friday,after- moons.
 Horace Hale and Carol Scott were out of school last week at tending the fair.
 The singing at Chapel is get ting to be interesting. We wish somebody else would come in and hear us.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-20

Weather-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Wanted-Man and wife n d two men to board.-MrS. JnO. Duke.
 Drop in at Guthrie Drug Store and try a hot chocolate. We serve ali hot drinks in season.
 Only a few copies of the La dies Home Journal for NOvem- Der procurable. If you wish one phone 73-Hesterly Drug Store.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold an apron and bag sale at the home of Mrs. w. H. Steen on Thurs day, December 5.
 The Catholic ladies of this city will hold a bazaar at the home of Mrs. E. Walsh November 26, from 2:30 to 10 D. ID. Anyone wishing to make donations to the bazaar will please phone Mrs. Walsh.
 c. Mahan, 1921 18th St., Fort Smith, Ark, says; 'I cannot say too much in favor of Foley Kidney Pills Ihad kidney trouble with pain in my pack that hurt so sometimes had to go sit down. When 1 started taking Foley Kidney Pills was all bent over. But now can work every day, the pain is gone and feel fine." For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
 Lost-On the streets of Pres colt or at the DeAnn cemetery, one ladies brooch, with settings, and one pair gold trimmed spec tacles in black case. Return to this office and receive reward.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-20
lyCeum Tickets

The Association is making the following rates on the season tickets for the remaining four numbers of the lyceum course: Regular S2 tickets, now $1 50; High School tickets, were S1 50, now S1; Grammar School tickets, were $1. now 75 cents.
 Phone 40 and your season ticket will be arranged for.
 Mir. Reno. the magician, comes to us Nov. 30.
 Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-20
Where your trade is appreciated Free Delivery
 Phone 73

Lost-Two double, large size, plush lap robes with Blake Bros. name on them. Finder will re turn to Blake Bros. stable and receive reward.
 Two street crossings are being constructed on West Front street leading to the Iron Mountain pas senger station. Our citizens do not see the need of these cross ings now, but a little later when the rainy weather begins they will. Why not build these cross ings at once.
 We again ask our farmer friends to call and settle the amount due on subscription to our weekly publication, The Ne> vada News. We believe we are giving you the best paper you have ever had in Nevada county and the price of it has not been advanced. Nearly every weekly publication in the state asks $1.5O per year for their paper, and some of them are worth if. We believe our paper is as good as any printed in the state. We only ask one dollar for it and those of you who owe this amount are asked to call and settle when in town.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-20
Secretary.
Mrs. Amanda Hale Age 7S Dies.

Mrs. Amanda Hale, age 7S years, died this morning at the home of Dr. c. o. Marsh in this city. Mrs. Hale had been an in> valid for long time and for the past six months had been unable to leave her bed. She was the step-mother of Dr. Marsh, and leaves number of other rela- tives in Nevada county.
 The remains will be carried 10 Whites church, in the lower part of the county, where Mrs. Hale formerly resided, for inter- ment, which will be tomorrow afternoon.
 The News joins the friends of the bereft ones in extending sympathy.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-20
4 Cure For Eczema.

Eczema in any form, whether acute or chronic. is easily and rapidly over- come by the use of Meritol Eczema Remedy. Gives positive relief when all others fail, and we heartily recom- mend 1t to any sufferer. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-20
NOTICE

All parties indebted to the firm of Wylie & Duke are here by notified to call and settle by December 1st. After above date all accounts will be turned over to collector. .-T. c. Wylie.