davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22

been taken under the wise counsels
of your honored Mayor, our own Jacob
Haussling, backed most of the time by a
loyal Democratic Common Council. I'm
these conditions our city has shed its
village garb and has emerged forth a
metropolitan city Of the best magnitude.
Newark is great, but it's progress IL
being sOreIy hnmpered by the sOrdid
and selfish vaccinations of "A s0-caIIed
Republican party leader. Look at the
spectacle in the Legislative halls OF the
State today. A whole delegation SER
Wiley at the call and under the thumb
of this man. II his were de-
voted to the passage of good bills those
drafted to further some worthy and
much-needed public Improvement, HIS
activity would be readily cOndOned.
But he blocks most of the good legis-
iatiOn that Newark so sOreIy needs. He
lifts a Anger and d bill to give Newark
a flrsf-cIsss hotel, for the building of
which we have a million dollars
pledged, and that bill Is forthwith
locked In somebody's desk, he eonsults
a maBnate and n milestone is attached
10 the Just bill designed to remove all
doubt of the igh of this city TO tax
the $25, 100000 deferred dividend fund
OF the Prudential Insurance Company,
which the Court Of Errors and Appeals
hns snid we hnve n right to tax, the
bill for the Improvement of the public
market. the measure to relieve the dis
graceful trolley congestion ON which
the Board OF Works has impotentIy
looked on and Zone nOthiBgy the bill to
amplify the usefulness of the City Plan
COmmissiOn--these and many more, all
Of a progressive, n-on-partisan charac-
ter, have been held mp nj the word of
''Dal" in the cowardIy fear that in some
manner the people will get the idea that
the Democratic city administration will
get some credit.
Somebody, for some reason that | nave
not been able to fathom, has been busily
engaged recently i~nsidiously circulating u
report that q movement was being organ
lied to defeat Mayor HaussAng for re-
nomination next fall. Some enemies of
mine are surely interested in the ~circula-
ton Of this story, for / am credited with
being at the bottom of 1t. 1 do not need
to say a word to refute that Islander and
canard. There Is no doubt-there can be
no d~oubt-that Mayor Haussling, my
friend and yours. will be renominated with
no thought of opposition within party or
ganization, and Will be again triumphantly
elected to serve the people, who love h.m
and whom he loves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
RIDE BILL
PASSES SENATE
IRON a star correspona.nt.1

TRENTON, March 22.-Deteetives,
uniformed and non-uniformed police Of
fcers will ride free hereafter or troll
ley cars if the Governor signs House
bill 32S, which gives them permission.
The Senate passed the bill this morn
ing. Senator Read tried to amend 1t
on third reading by putting h word
may instead of shall" This would
not makesit mandatory for utility com
panies to carry such men.
After some discussion the amend
ment was withdrawn. Another amend
ment providing hat such officers shall
ride only when on duty land no other
wise was defeated. Not even Mr.. Read
voted for it. Senators Fielder. Colgate,
Johnson and Gebhardt spoke heartily
for the bill. Senator Nichols opposed
it.
Gaunt, Hand and Read voted against
the measure. There was a gentle ripple
of laughter when Senator Nichols voted
aye.
Jewish rabbis are given legal sane
ton to perform marriages in the Gill
bill, which passed the Senate today.
There was some doubt as to whether
they had that right before, because the
law provided that only ministers of
the gospel" may thus officiate.
The salary increase bill, affecting the
salaries of mayors of first-class cities,
House LOG, was passed by the Senate to-
day. BY the amended measure Mayor
Haussling's salary canno be increased
during his present term. The bill gives
the finance committee the right to fix
the amount. No minimum or maxi
mum provision is specified.
The Ford full crew" bill passed the
House today after a substitute meas
ure reported by the railroads n ca
nails committee providing that the pub
lie utilities commission shall deter
mine the size Of crews was beaten.
The Lowry bill providing that deliv-
cry Of liquor in other than places men,
toned in the license shall not be a
violation of the excise law passed the
House today.
the utility board power to fix width of
railroad bridges over public highways
was beaten in the House by 43 to 5.
1t was attacked as a bill to relieve the
Lackawanna from IN Indictment for
maintaining a nuisance In and over
Sussex county. Mr.. Beard denied this.
Three more petitions, signed by 200
citizens of New Jersey, protesting
against the abandoning of the Morris
canal was presented to the Senate this
morning by President Prince.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
WILSON SCHEM ME-
IS DENOUNCED

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The res
olution that Speaker Clark withdraw
in favor of Woodrow Wilson in Ne
braska. so that Governor Judson Har-
mon might be prevented from captur-
ing the State delegation to the national
convention, is provoking criticism and
attack from the national managers of
both the Clark and the Harmon head
quarters.
According to the resolution" said
former Representative Robert B. Cor
don, manager Of the Harmon headquar-
tiers, "the Wilson men In Nebraska de-
nounce a conspiracy in which Clark is
alleged to be a party. and then seek
to form a conspiracy against Harmon
with Clark as a welcome participant"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS FILED.

TRENTON, March 22--Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings have been In
stituted in the United States Court
here by .Jaburg Bros, OF New York
civ e1sy; a TSe : nst niisn1y cI arnsse thai OF i Jersey
owes him 1857 and hat he has no
assets.
John Morrow and others have filed
a petition in the United States Court
here seeking to have JOIN J.. Tucker
&, Sons, builders, declared bankrupt.
Morrow's petition claims that the
company has debts a-ggregating $3,005.
Edwin and Walter c. Tucker, members
of the firm, are residents of New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
HObble- Skirted Woman Can
"HOp" on New YOrk's New Cars.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Hobbled
and hopping. a half dozen young women
yesterday afternoon tested the new
centre door type street cars built for
the New York Railways Company. con-
structed without a step, but with floor
so low that a woma passenger can
step aboard easily. The car ends are
enclosed and have no entrances or ex-
its. A door at the centre admits the
passengers, who are thus prevented
from standing at the end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
CONGRESSMAN FOSTER DIES.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Repre-
sentative David Johnson Foster. Of
Vermont. died suddenly last night at
his home, 1927 s street N. W., at $3.50
o'clock. He had been confined to his
bed for about two weeks with diges-
tive trouble, but had been gradually
improving.
About 8 o'clock today he was seized
with a violent chill and his physician
pronounced his illness pneumonia, He
had been sitting up during the fore
noon, but took to his bed again short
ly after lunchA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
Stein Denies Alleged
Collins Love Feast.

ELIZABETH, March Reimbursement
was created here by a published
story that Mayor Stein and General d.
F. Collins had patched up their politi-
cal differences at a conference in the
Governors office at Trenton. The facts
are that the Mayor. City Clerk John
Henoh. and City Comptroller John S..
Sauer went to Trenton on Tuesday to
look after some legislation. Entering
the office Of the Governors secretary,
they found General Collins and some
others there. Joseph T. Hague, of
Elizabeth, Joined the group. The fac
tional conflict In Elizabeth was not
even preached. The meeting was
purely accidental.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
FRAWI Ey BILL LIKELY TO STAND.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 22.-There
was considerable contention in the
Senate yesterday over the committee
reference of the Allen bill abolishing
the State athletic commission, which
was passed by the Assembly yester-
day. The bill was first assigned to the
judiciary committee, but this raised a
storm of protest and the reference was
finally changed to the codes committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
CLARK TO SPEAK AT WALDORF.

NEW York. March 22.--Speaker
Champ Clark will be heard in this city
the first time since he has become
a candidate for the nomination for
President at the annual Jefferson din
ner of the National Democratic Club,
to be held in the Waldorf-Astoria Sat
urday evening, April IL.
William J.. Bryan, Governor Wood
row Wilson, Senator O'Gorman and
Mayor GayuoE will also speak,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
FITZHERBERT MAY ATTEND
SENATE SESSION MONDAY.

TRENTON, March 22.-There Is a
rumor in the State House that Senator
Fitzherbert may attend the session Of
the Senate next Monday night. He
may not take part In the deliberations,
but look in before adjournment.
AS to his resignation 1t has been said
that he will not acquiesce In the re-
quest of his Democratic colleagues be-
cause his constituents do not wish him
to do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
HOLIDAYS IN KNox's HONOR.

CARACAS, Venezuela. March 22.-Tle
city is splendidly decorated in expecta-
tion Of Secretary of State Knox's arrival
today. a large %trlumphal arch has been
erected and f1ags are flying everywhere.
The Venezuelan government has Issued q
decree n Akina today and tomorrow OFFICIAL
holidays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
ANOTHER SLAP AT HARMON.

KBARNY, Neb.. March PIN his speech
at a Democratic banquet here last night,
William ]. Bryan said II the preferential
presidential vote at the coming primary
In Nebraska is for Governor Harmon and
(Bryan) is elected one of the delegates
at-large, he will file his resignation at
He said he would not go to the ma
tionaI convention at Baltimore to vote
for Harmon, whom he charged was backed
by the Morgan n Hill interests. Mr..
Bryan praised La Toilette and criticized
Taft n Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

or all home treatments for the
hair. the theroN dry shampoo seems
20 be the most satisfactory by Tar,
There a. something about II Totally
different from any other treatment,
and tho hair responds 50 quickly,
Put four ounces Of powdered orflH
root tor a euptut Of corn mcah In q
fruit Tar and ada the contents OF q
small original package OF thcfoN
shaking we'll together. sprinkle a
little on the head and brush thor.
auxhly. ii makes the hair waNN
glossy ana lastrous.
To have a fair aud lovely skin, O.
retain the attraction 90 youth, 10
keen the complexion clear aud hrau-
tifut-the face. neck and furcarhs
should he massaged every morning
with q solution made by dissolNinE
A small original package OF maya
tene in a half pint witch hazel Use
this Instead OF powder 10 does not
rub OF nor show. MaNatonu reduces
large pores. eradleates dark nnd
muddy Spota and leaves the ski IN
smooth. soft and satlpliSe
Sometimes sore may he slow IN
heating. Ia eases like this Mother z
SAVE w xuod Go use, Tor II u anu
septic as well as healing, and tends
10 prevent blood poisuniug. ~
quickly heals cuts. burns, scald~,
ste, and will also cure chaps. cold
sores. plmpies and skin eruptionA
when not caused by constitutional
troubles. N"N g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
RATHER PECULIAR

While ,ae Taft club has been dis.
claiming that Il ever exercised any
Influence upon the extinct hand
picking executive committee. Il
will furnish the Euillbie citizens Of
Seattle some wondcrnent TO learn
that this same executive committee
used the Taft club stationery to
prepare It's "hand.pleked" dclcFa.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
STONC'S GROCERY

Prime Veal Roast 10. .. tsc
Veal Slew. ~. ..........-4. io-
Reef Tongues. H. .44...... sse
Pick led or Dry salt Pork. ~ l2sse
lbs. Neck or Back bones. SIC
Fresh Killed Chickens 10 nc
No 5 10. Pail Lard .... eo~
No. 10 ~. Pals Lard ... si.is
Meats Noted for Qasiits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
HODGE AND CASE SPEAK

bob Hodge and otto A Case. pro-
gfcnHlye candidates for governor,
both held forth to enthusiastic as.
diencea At Fern Hlll. a suburb Of
Tacoma. this week. Hodge spoke
Wednesday night and Case last
night. The Fern liilliies are amoug
the most ardent insurgents IN the
state. and the progressive candi'
dates were both checred and APP
planded warmly for their stand In
favor OF the peoples measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Next Tuesday evening the TAN
club will hold a mass meeting at
Dreamiand rink. Dr. John Wesley
Hlil. preacher and campaignsr. VIII
be the chief speaker
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
LIME ROCK.

Edward Amundsen and family arc sojourning at the sea shore near New Haven, for few weeks.
 Miss Julia Cummings returned to her duties in Meriden, Monday, after a weeks visit with her parents.
 The Borden creamery received a car load of oats last week.
 Mrs. George and daughter May have been spending week or ten days in New York.
 "Chick" Sherwood of Torrington, spent part of last week at George Doyls.
 Mhe state road surveyors were in thls vicinity again Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bacon and family were in Plttsfield Saturday.
 George Latour, Jr., of West Stock bridge, has been visiting friends hero and ut Falls Village during the past week. Mrs. Thomas Horan, of Danbury, was a guest of Mrs. J. L. Owen Saturday night and Sunday.
 Edward Richardson has been spend ing few days with his mother.
 The furnace is out of blast again for @ short time.
 The casting shop started again Mon day, having been closed since Wednes- day.
 The mountain back of the furnace has been on fire since the Fourth, caused, it is reported, by balloon,
 Julius Malcuit is at the parental home helping about the having. J. R. Melvin and men are painting the B. R. Co.'S. three houses at the sta tion
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
CORNWALL

Howard Cheney and wife have been visiting at his sisters, Mrs. Learned. Prof. Learned has gone to Washington, D. O., on literary quest.
 Edward H. Rogers died on Saturday at North Cornwall. His sister left hlm I'eating his breakfast aud on reaching West Cornwall received a telephone message that he Was dead. He was we'll along in the nineties.
 Mr. Calhoun and family, MT. Starr and family and various guests of ca ;h, have been spending a few days at the lake, over the Fourth. On Friday the young ladies Missionary society met there with Miss Starr.
 Next Sunday it is announced that Rev. Chauncey Goodrich, lately of the American church in Paris, will preach in the First church; and Miss Williams. a missionary in India, will speak the Sunday following.
 The Fourth passed with more than usual quietness. but some of the children had a merry eveni lg with their fire works.
 At the Mems club next week MT. F. Johnson gives talk on current events, and Mir. Miller tells what he has learned about road making.
 Miss Caroline M. Cole, who recently rented her house to the telephone compa- ny, died on Sunday at Roslindale, Mass, after long illness. Funeral service at the chapel in Cornwall last Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. Snow of Norfolk, has taken the contract for repairs and Improvements at Rumsey Hall.
 Miss Sally Calhoun of Torrington, is visiting her cousin, Miss Sarah Kellogg.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
EAST CANAAN

MT. and Mrs. A. A. Lawrence and Mir. Robert Geer of New York, spent satur- day at H. K. Trescott's.
 Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Dewey Can- field have returned from an outing at Grafton, Great Harrington and other places.
 Mrs. Barnett with little daughter, of Bronxville, is at her fathers MT. Henry Lilly. MT Barnett was here over Sun day.
 The Ladies Aid Society is invited to meet with Mrs. Irene Cudney Thursday afternoon, but not to work.
 Ernest Spencer has been quite poorly the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Hanna spent last week with Mrs. Little of Twin Lakes.
 MT. and Mrs. Porter and Myron are spending some time with friends in Vermont.
 Edward and Jennie Webster of Water bury are visiting friends here.
 The Misses Ruth Gaylord, Katharine Morris and Edna Hayes are at Danbury for three weeks at the summer school.
 Mrs. Carrie Barnes King of Sodom. who died last Wednesday at Middle town, was buried Friday at Hillside cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Carlye and son of M1llerton are visiting at Henry Wilson's.
 Miss Elizabeth and Nellie McCarty of Bridgeport were in town the Fourth,
 dHard Ivory and sister Miss Marga- ret of Torrington, former residents, are visiting friends here.
 Miss Elizabeth Smith has been spend ing two weeks of her vacation with her grandparents at Ashley Falls.
 George Perdizet is home from Sheffield under the doctors care to recuperate.
 Mrs. George Smith was an over Sun day guest of Mrs. O.. Smith at Ashley Falls.
 Mrs. Frank Phillips of Colebrook wis. tied Mrs. E. Traver, Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
A STITCH IN TIME
Canaan People Should Not Neglect
 Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant. Don't overlook the slightest backache or urinary irregularity. Nature may be warning you of approaching dropsy, or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney dis ease is seldom fatal if treated in time, but neglect paves' the way for serious kidney troubles. Don't neglect lame or aching back another day. Don't ignore dizzy spells, irregular or dis colored urine. headaches, weariness or depression Begin treating the kidneys with the reliable, time tried remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. For 75 years, Doan's have been curing sick kidneys and curing permanently. Endorsed by Canaan people.
 W. Wyckoff, Railroad St., Canaan, Conn.,, says "Doan's Kidney Pills greatly benefited me and do not hesi- tate to recommend them. My kidneys were disordered and I suffered from pains in the small of my back. Seeing Doan Kidney Pills advertised. pro- cured a supply at Thurlough's Drug Store and it was not long after using them before was entirely relieved"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan' s and take no other.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-02
| LOVE BEsTs u. S. RED TAPE
Cupid Triumphs Over the immigration
Officials of Uncle Sam After
Long Delay.

Boise, Idaho-That true love never
runs smoothly and Dan Cupid always
has a way was proved in a deportation
here involving directly Miss Emma
Nelson Of Copenhagen, Denmark, and
Indirectly heraance, Fl. Peterson of Rig.
by, Idaho. The case put in operation
che machinery Of the United States i'm
migration department, Idaho's congress
eional delegates at Washington and
Gov. J. Fl. Hawley, with the result
that Miss Nelson was admitted to the
United States and her marriage is soon
70 be celebrated with her fiance at
Rgby, Idaho.
Pierson met his hancee at Copenha-
gen two years ago. Their friendship
Tipened into love. He Is a prosperous
business man and rancher at Rigby.
On his return to the United States he
made arrangements for Miss NELSON
to come to America She was not al
lowed to land, as the immigration OF
dcers believed she was to join a polyg-
amist. She could not explain her com
ing satisfactorily and was deported.
Mr.. Peterson took the matter up
and tried to get Miss Nelson in the
United States by way Of Halifax, N.
S. She was stopped, but after long
delay and further investigation, she
was admitted and has go.ae to Rigby
60 marry Peterson.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-02

gemblance of others of its kind, but
inside the skirt is soft body with
hand-openings on each side. This
dollie, Of course, is a winter child and
wears long coat like her owner, the
coat having wide side pockets, so that
the little girl carrying it can slip her
hands through into the soft muff in
side. To enhance the effect the doll
also carries muff. But it is not only
children who may be looked for to
carry this doll muff. In these faddish
days when young women carry teddy
bears, stuffed dogs and even dolls on
the street, there is no reason why they
should not carry one of these child's
toys as a hand-warmer and achieve
the double success Of attracting atten-
ton at the same time.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-02
DIsoWNs CHILDREN TO WED
Eastern Widow Ships Four Little
Girls to Idaho Founding In
stitution.

Boise, Idaho. Rather than miss a
chance to remarry, widow some
where In the east put shipping tag
on her four little girls and consigned
them to the Children's home founding
Institution In this city.
The name of the mother is with
held by Superintendent Christian OF
the home, but he learned after an in
vestigation that she had spent 81 800
life insurance and $1,000 left I'd the
children by their father, and wished
TO be relieved Of their care, that she
might get another husband.
ITO the Children's home-Please
care for these children" she wrote.
and pinned the note on the dress OF
the oldest girl, aged II, as she bundled
them onto the train. The youngest
was four years old.
With the little ones In charge. s,,.
nerintendent Christian left for Mime
apolis, where an aunt had promised
to give them home.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-03-02
NEWS h1'He
YOUNG
PFOpL.,EE Il
HOMEMADE YANKEE BOBSLED
Excellent coasting Sled May Be Put
Together by Handy Youngster
Easy to Guide.

A good coasting sled, which | call a
Yankee bob, can be made from two
hardwood barrel slaves, two pieces OF
by 6-inch pine, piece of hardwood
for the rudder and a few pieces OF
boards, writes William Algie, Jr., OF
Little Falls. N. Y, in Popular Mechan-
les. The by 6-inch pieces should be
little longer than one-th1rd the
length of the slaves, and each piece
cut tapering from the widest part, 8
inches, down to inches, and then
fastened to the slaves with large wood
screws as shown in Fig. l. Boards
l inch thick are nailed on top OF the
pieces for seat to hold the runners
together. The boards should be OF
such length as to make the runners
about eighteen inches apart
A 2-inch shaft of wood, Fig. z, Is
turned down to inch on the ends and
put through holes that must be bored
In the front ends OF the by 6-inch
pieces. A small pin is put through
each end Of the shaft to keep it in
place. The rudder is 11a-inch hard
wood piece which should be tapered
to one-half inch at the bottom and