davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01

Holden or amp other saAdSd.ss Of .
progressive TYR. comes tnt6 the held
against Mr.. C&fke the rsst1 IL likely
to be the nomlAation Of soita1 old-line
politician who will not. and could not
IL he would, do az much AZ MT. Clarke
to unity the republican party or to
promote the best interests Of the peo-
pie OF the state. MI. Clarke doubtless
is as much in sympathy with move
ments for q greater and better Iowa
as any man who has been mentioned
for governor and ne has the politica!
experience and wisdom to know how
tc proceed to attain the desired end"
The Lake City News says: "As we
understand II, Professor Holden, hav-
ing tested the seed Of his guberna-
tional boom and found that most Of 1t
has sprouted. II going to cultivate 1t II
his wife will let him."
Holden is an enthusiast. He might
do lot Of good for the state in the
capacity of governor-and again he
might I've entirely out OF his class"
says the Spencer Reporter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01

The Sac Sup IL at q loss to un-
derstand the animus Of those progress
sive republicans who arc seeking 70
bring out candidate against George
w. Clarke for governor. II Professor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01

sAa9 aaaA soAll taks - ~ Aa& ~
the prssancs q ladSe1s = saoldDeoe -
loso NOT nssA ~ asAree - Desa
soSulatioA. Il + wtes ~ tA0hacA tsk'
noA - wear hatD OF suoh i9o0eoo1A -
these worn ~ iadie0 - thu 4aH 50 -;
keoD them On IN Dubljc poAooA. ooQ14 III
- 6oubts6 that there weul4 - u -,
aaA veoifsRous Aa0aad - the - -,
tAe hAje0 Tor the abateDeA& = - 81
nuisancsf" i y Aeo1 tAA9 ~ eg0lpss
nance = WitAia To Doljso p0Wee - -
city and valid
DIVORCE AND Dow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

she did. becaze all de men would say,
no" for dis reason-a man don't never
think we'll of nothin onless he thinks
he thought Of it first. OATS de reason
dat If woman was to pop de ques-
ton to a man he'd be dat contrary
dat he wouldn't have her, no matter
how much he wanted her becaze he
didn't think of her fust. Men sholy is
curis critters, and hit suttlnly does
rub de fur de wrong way wild EN-, an
de woods would be full Of ole maids
eff women took to doin de courtin'
. But shoe. daughter I says to
May Jane, don't you worry none Whut
does woman wild tongue in her head
an a oookin stove to her hand to tole
man into matimony wid need wid
de right to pop de question? She don't
have to. Any woman dat don't know
no more dan dat bout how to git 'roun
a man an manage him amt got no call
to git married Whar she belongs amt
in de holy estate She was predestt-
mated an foreordained for de Spin
ster's Retreat"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

didn't. but ev'y time he speaks she an
swerj Yes" an at last she guessed
right
An I amt a-tellin how I led Ike
up to de proposin pint. becaze Ike has
done believe for thutty years dat he
done hit all his lone self an dat whut
brought matters to a head was along
of me faintin an fallin' in his arms
becaze was so skeeled of a snake dat
we come across when we was takin a
walk. an dat by de time l done come
to he done tole me dat he loved me
an axed me 70 marry him.
Ike say dat but for de accident of
dat snake we might never have gotten
married, an I don't argtfy de pint wild
him-but l specs l knows who put dat
dead garter snake at dat particler spot
in the road.
-" 'Naw'm, amt got no opinion of a
woman whut is got to pop de question
to a man. She sho' do need a guar
deem.
An hit wouldn't do her no good eff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
TIE WRONG couRsE.

Dear Miss Fairfax
/ had been going with a young man
for three years. until about a year ago,
when We had a quarrel \ w-months
ago we made UP that quarrel and he
has been visiting me on friendly terms.
Now, have always told him if he went
with another girl he could not come to
see me, because it would not be fair to
the other girl, and it would not be fair
TO me. About a week ago l heard he
was going with another girl Thismade
me angry, as he still came to see. me.
asked him and he said it was not
true, but later, before friend, he said
il was true. I did not know what to
do for the moment and l simply said.
Well. in that case good night" and I
have not heard from him since.
He is evidently very tickle, or he
would not care to go with two girls at
once. Nor do l like his attempt to de-
teive YOU. You are right in your atti-
tude, but wrong in your course of ac-
ton. You have fastened an open rup-
ture, 4 better way to cure him and to
hold him would be to let him go with
other girls and demand the right to go
with other boys. If he returns. which 1
hope he will, since you love him, laugh
at yourself Tell him you didn't mean
it, and that YOU don't care whom he
goes with. A little difference will serve
as an incentive to his love for you. A
man who is freely accorded the right to
flirt with other girls loses all desire to
exercise it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

might just as well been bawn. man
10 start wild.
Shoe chile, dere's .sleventy -leven
ways TO make a propose. an ev'y one of
'em wuks-caze heah's all of we all
married women to prove nit.
'Cose women lays mighty low bout
dis, an gives hit out dat de men dey
marry jest chased EN- up to de altar
an cotch EN-, but YOU better believe
dat we wouldn't have no call to shake
our feet at many more weddins eff it
was jest left to de men TO pop de ques-
ton Yessum, evy man OATS safe in
de matermonial fold has been helped
over de fence by some woman.
How He Acts
Honey. did YOU ever notice the
curis way a man acts when ne pops de
question: He's 80 surprised 10 And
his Adams apple, an his eyes pop out
lack a skeered rabbits in de brush pile
You see de whareforeness of hit is
dis-when a man starts out to gala
vantin aroun wild a woman he ain t
got no idea Of marryin He Jest wants
to have a good time an he goes prof.
ickin along feelin jest as safe as ef
he had took out his insurance papers.
an den some day. fust news he knows.
he hears hisself a-axin' her eff she will
let him wuk an support her de bal
ance Of his life An he don't know
how hit all com bout, but. de woman
does
4'Cose you has to use different ways
wild different men. for men is own
brudder to de mule-dey's powerful apt
to balk befo' de matermonial fence. an
some of en- has to be eoaxed, an
some of EN- has to be driven, an some
of EN- has to be skeered befo' YOU can
make EN- take de jump over hit.
"'Now, deere was 81 whut kept a
hangin aroun' Eliza James ontel he wo
out de roclin' chairs an most ct
her folks into de POI house. 81 was one
Of desc heah blggoty men dat was so
stuck on hisself dat he thought dat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

folks ought to be willing to pay out
money Jest to git to look at him, but,
law he didn't have no more idee Of
marryin dan nothin'
But Liza Jane she did so vhut
does she up an do when ST was a
startin home one night? She bursts
into tears "Whut Is YOU a-cryin'
about" asks 81. Use a-weepn
spoons Eliza Jane. "becaze you'se a
gwine away, an l won't see you ontil
tomorrow, an I don't know how Use
a-gwine to stand hit"
An dot fetched ST, becaze he felt
so sorry for anybody dat had to be de-
prived of his society dat befo' he know
ed hit he was a-telln' her dat he
wouldn't never leave her no mo.
IAN deer was Bro Tom Johnsing,
dat was one of desc heah bashfu men
whut gifts right ash oiored when dey
looks at a woman. an loses DER voices
when dey speaks to her How you
reckon Sis Marian got him spanked
up enough to pop de question? She
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
Somewhat Inquisitive

DO you happen to be going far, sir?
said the inquisitive man to the othel
occupant of the railway carriage on tine
night express from London to Scotland
"Oh, no; only to Scotland" replied
the other sarcastically. Il am a com
mercial traveller My age is So. I am
married. My name is Philip Tyson.
have son eighteen years old. He is in
the civil service. He gets about s25
shillings a week MY father died last
June. He was a stock broker. My
mother is still living. have cousin
who has red hair. Our cook is called
Mary. Anything else?"
The inQuisitive man hesitated.
What did your grandfather do for a
living he inquired slowly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

lax dey had wings. de men IS mighty
slow a-comln' along
II tell you. Sis Mirandy, pursues
Sis Alviry, dat if ev'y woman could pop
de question, an git her ruther In de
way of husband instid of havin' to
take whut she can git, dere wouldn't be
so many slack. wives IN de worl, be-
Gaze many a woman takes out on de
20, on fortunate man she did git her
spite in not gittin' de one she had her
eye on. Nuther would dere be SO many
fool marriages, becaze a man picks out
a wife lax he does a chany dish. ny de
looks of hit an de paint on hit, an den
he goes home an raises a ruction be-
Gaze whut he got aint a iron pot But
a woman has got more love sense an
she chooses a husband by de use she's
got for him
Her Choice.
sis Alvirv, says !, be YOU gwine to
pop de question durin leap YEAR
sis Mirandy,' she spoons. AK me no
questions, an I'll tell YOU no lies, hut 7
viii say dat de case Of Brer Eben, Wild
dat house full Of chlllun wild no ma to
look after EN-, goes 20 my heart, an ef
he don't know a woman OATS dest cut
out to be good stepma an wife. I
does. An de forgiven name Of dat
woman S Alviry
After sis Alviry was gone my
daughter May Jane. up an say. Nav.
do YOU believer in women poppinA de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

NHE odder night" remarked Mi
randy. sis Alviry. whut is
one of desc heah long, stringy
one pullets date oughter been in de
fryin' pan Of matrimony long ago,
dropped roun' to my house, an whilst
we was a discoursin on de rights an
de wrongs Of our sect. she say:
"'Well. thank Heaven, sis Mirandy.
dat die is leap year, an hit gives wom-
en- a chsnst to up an pop de question
TO de men dat dey would like to have
for husbands
Hugh spoons 7. for whilst believes
in de rights of my sect I amt got
much faith in our bein able to foreclose
on EN-. leastways whar men is con-
cerned
Yes goes on sic Alviry, ! don't
know nothin dat shows whut po'
downtrodden, female worms of de dust
we women is so much as de fact that
we Amt got even say 20 about pick
in out de man dat we'se got TO live
wild, an cook an scrub, an wash an
iron for an take his back talk for
thuty or forty years Yasum we wom-
en- ain't got no say-so in choosln our
husbands All dat we can do Is Jest TO
set aroun' an look within. wild our fin.
gers crossed for luck an put ourselves
in de attitude to receive de blessin' in
case any man is kind enough TO come
along an ak us TO tie up wild him
OATS soS SAYS l. an desc days
wild pok chops a soarin up in price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
YouR AEEAlRs coMpLIcArEp.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am acquainted with young man
who Is nineteen. l am working in an
Office with a young man who said he
cared great deal for me. dearly
love the second Young man, but he is
going with young lady He has asked
me to go to church with him but
have refused on account of the first
young man who is very jealous Of me,
and I am keeping steady company with
him. MABEL.
You don't like your STEADY com
pany" as we'll as you like the other
man. The other man has a steady
girl
Under the circumstances there is
nothing for you to do buc give up
both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10
HE'S NOT FIT FOR LOVING.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am seventeen and engaged to a
young man four years my senior, whom
have known eight months sincere
" love him and know my affections are
returned Before he knew me ne vent
with another girl whom ne has known
for years, and he still, calls on her every
week. When I speak to him about this
he says he never forgets mis- old friends
but # l speak. to a former friend while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

in his company he gets very angry and
won't speak for days. KATHLEEN.
man who is so selfish during an en-
gagement Will prove brute after mar
riage If you can't cure him of his
selfshness by taking the privileges he
demands for himself break the engage
ment l see nothing but humiliation
for you if you marry him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

Well. | spoons, women is got de
right to propose. but, my Ian a woman
IS shoiy lackin' in probusnes ef she
has to pop de question herself. Any
woman whut can't tole a man on to de
pint whar he axes her hisself Amt got
enough sense to lead a blind goose to
water. She suttinly is a dumb woman.
an she's got so little gumption dat she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

both his parents had made a careful
study of the science, or art, or whatever
IT may be called. While still in school
he gave manifestations of an inherited
power. which both amused and terrified
his school mates He was only nine
teen when he was able to manage his
subjects thoroughly and no longer ha6
any doubts Of his powers.
He was % when he returned to his
native France and placed himself unde.
the tutelage Of Charcot, the great ply
stefan and hypnotist who was and is
the admiration and wonder Of both pro
LESSONS. 1t was Charcot who substi-
tuted hypnotism for anaesthetics in
minor operations and who used to walk
through the wards OF his private hos
pital at Nancy. in France putting his
patients 10 sleep with his hypnotic
"Dormez: pormez," Tiom his studies
under the master mind ~ mssmerisn
ana hypnousm Pauline acquired a
breadth Of view which enacted him t.
return to America and deliver lectures
before scientific bodies in hospitals
churches. lFceums and other places Of
public congregation and to make tie
acausintance of men Of profound scien-
uhc learning throughout the country
men whom he deeply impressed.
1t is not a far cry from the rostrum
to the stage and Pauline being con
WINGED BY many evidences, that he pos
sessed the power u please and r2ystifs-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-10

+" ii faoey" says pauline ~Alrsady
among the PHYSICIANS of Eu-
rope. and especially Of Germany TT is
employed as a natural anaesthetic in
minor surgical operations dentists find
II a blessing. and it's power is recog-
nized as a curative agent in the case of
certain bad habits but not YET has it
come into its own
The time Is coming when the whole
medical profession will accord hypno-
ttsm this place as the one greatest cura-
tive and preventive agent within the
reach Of man.
Pauhne's opinions carry come weight.
He is not merely a vaudeville perform
er although he has managed this week
20 make himself the chief topic Of con
versatlon in Atlanta by his startling
stunts H IS 4 deep student e
psychology
rs vas a small ooy when he became
interested in hypnotism purely because
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
MARKET IS FIRM
AT CLOSING HOUR

NEW YORK, June ia one
point decline In Canadian Pacific was
almost the only feature of interest
in the early dealings on the stock
exchange today.
IL a. m.-Trading languished in the
first hour, and the market was abso-
lutely featureless.
Noon-Over a score of fairly promi-
nent issues remained unquoted at
noon. Bonds were steady.
1 p. m.-Apart from some heaviness
in the tobacco shares, the market re-
manned as apathetic and featureless
as in the early session, although the
undertone tended toward increasing
firmness.
2 p. m.-Scarcely any of the we'll
known stocks fuctuated more than u
during the middle of the afternoon.
and there were long periods in which
the ticker was silent.
3 p. m.-The market closed firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
TWO SENT TO PRISON
AS THEFT SUSPECTS

Picked up at the Centre Market
on Saturday night on suspicion of
being two p~ickpockets. Samuel Brack-
ner. 25 years old. of .444 Watkins
street, and Morris Silver. rs years old,
of 1856 Eastern parkway, both Of
Brooklyn, were sent to the peniten-
tiary for six months by Judge Hahn
in the First Precinct Court today.
Lieutenants Ryan and Farrell, of
the detective bureau. who made the
arrests, claimed that the men were
acting in a suspicious manner. Both
admitted that they had visited sew
eral stores along Broad street before
going to the market. Brackner, it is
said, resembled a mar who stole a
gold watch and chain from a woman
while she was standing in front of the
Firemen's building, but the jewelry
was not found on either of the pris-
oners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

@N
Michael Leveen to Puritan Building and
Loan Association, east side Elizabeth
street, So feet north from Alyea street,
81, 400.
Adolph Beck ct al. to Guarantee Build
ing and Loan Association, southeast cor
ner Pennsylvania venue and Wright
street, &c. 600.
Max Taplisky to Ironbound District
Building and Loan Association, east side
Adams street, IL feet south from Elm
street, 81, 200.
Same to Maria A.. Millci, same property,
$500.
east side South Eighteenth street. 260 feet
south from Nineteenth avenue, $500.
Nathan Carris ct al. to Jacob L..
Stumpf, south side Sussex avenue, 20 feet
east from Third street, 81, 250.
Harry Weinsteln to Nicholas Scholl,
east side Peshine avenue, 80 feet north
from Rose street, $500.
Florence o. Wheeler and husband to
Elizabeth :. Gould, north side Tichenor
street. east side New Jersey Railroad
avenue, 1000.
Frederick G. stickel, jr. to Daniel Mug
Ter. west side Newark street, 470 feet
south from Sussex avenue, $40, 900.
Olga IIeyman and husband to German
Savings Bank. north side Sixteenth ave
nue., 80 feet east from Llttleton avenue,
81, 900.
Adolph c.. Calm to Minnie Calm, east
side North Seventh street. $50 feet south
from Sussex avenue. $500.
Emil Hirt to Frank wizard, south
South Twelfth street. 81, 500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Frank Rudmin to Bessie Clark, Irving
ton. north side Montrose terrace, 1854 feet
west from Grove street, 81, 500.
Edward ID, Dunn to Margaretha Schulz.
East Orange, east side Essex County
Parkway, $50 feet northeast from viii
lam street. SIS, 900.
William Cardwell to Carrie s. Borle.
East Orange, north side Renshaw avenue.
4O7' feet east from Prospect street. $1,000.
Florence. NJ. Pierson and husband To
Julia Mccarthy, East Orange, northeast
side Marcy avenue, southeast corner lot
No, 81. SO 100.
Ceciie l.. C. Steele and husband to
David r.. Sanford. East Orange, north
side William street, east side North
Eighteenth street, $1,000.
Belle Duckenfeld and husband to Home.
seekers Building and Loan Association.
~Irvington. south side Leslie place. 1877 feet
west from Stuyvesant avenue: $500.
Joseph Davis to Mary Il Davis, East
east corner Nancy Sweets land. $2.5
George w. wilkins to Franklin Savings
institutions. South Orange. west side lrv.
ington avenue, south side West Ward
Mary r. Reilly and husband to Essex
Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
Montclnir. centre Fullerton avenue. 37S
feet north from Claremont avenue, $4,000.
willard place, $50 feet west from Grove
street. 1880.
william +. Connolly to same. Mont.
clair. east side Elm street, 2S9 feet north
from Lincoln street. $4,000.
Same to Harry $. Connolly, Montclair,
same property. S1,400.
Cora X. Weichert and husband TO
Philip ]. Bowers, Bloomfield, south side
Washington avenue. 1852 feet west from
Thomas street, $1,000.
.Iosenh A. Dodd to Charles J. Murray,
Glen Ridge. west side Essex avenue. so
feet north from W. s.. Baldwin's land,
81, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
SIDE, WEST SIDE,
MUSIC IN TWO PARKS

Two band concerts will be given
this week, one at East Side Park,
tomorrow evening, and the other at
West Side Park Thursday evening.
A new feature of the concei is Will
Le the closing of the concerts with
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,
instead of America"
Suenderhaft's band will give the
following program at East Side Park
Tuesday evening:
star Spangled Banner" march,
RED Seal" Hill; overture, Roman
tique,' Keller Bella; selection, Fair
Cold Luders; waltz, Vision of a
Beautiful Woman %Fahrbach: Med
ley, popular, Haviland: patrol, THE
Passing Regiment" Coverly; selec-
ton, "Attila," Verdi; Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean,"
At West Side Park Thursday eve
ming Vincentz's band will render this
program;
Star Spangled Banner march.
Circus Entree,' Sweet; medley,
Popular Haviland; concert waltz,
''Our Girls" Tobani; selection.
Round the World" Klein; overture,
Echoes from the Opera" Boyer;
selection, East and West" Roberts;
intermezzo, In the Jungle" Reeves;
galop, Perpetual Notion" Robinson;
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean"
Vocal selections will be rendered at
both concerts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

o


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF POLICE
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Newark, N. j., June 10, 1912.
Proposals are hereby solicited for furnish
ing furniture. ETC., for the new Sixth Pre-
cinct Station. corner of Bigelow and Hun
terdon streets, in accordance with specihca-
lions, copies of which can be obtained at the
office of the Board of Police Commission
ers. at Police Headquarters, City Hall.
Bidders will state prices in writing as we'll
as in figures. and agree to deliver the ar
ticles In the station upon its completion.
The Board will be in session at said Police
Headquarters to receive bids from 4 to 4:15
p. M, Thursday, June 81, 1912. Bids will
be opened promptly at 4:15 o'clock.
All proposals to be accompanied by the
consent in writing of two s%ureties. who
shall at the time Of putting in such pro-
posals qualify as to their responsibility In
the amount of such proposal and bind them
selves 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 It's faithful perform
ance and that If the person or persons
should omit or refuse to execute such con-
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 persons by whom such
contract shall be executed.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, or to waive any defects therein,
as 1t seems best In the interest of the De-
The Board may accept part of any bid
and reject the rest.
Samples of the articles mentioned in the
specifications can be seen at the First Pre-
cinct@S alton. corner of Court and Washing
JOHN BLADDER.
President.
Joseph NJ. Cox. Secretary. iun14-5t