davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01

- SpntDapt. Spti5 iyntpi miime
feSfipiittona paStori g. 81.
perbeeIeen.
- Mri30naam Idfii,pdt ipiime Ian,
antoina fanlalaiiet Slmari MateId,
aaue Mttola ia Wtatti Sonsas, taif
folme perbee0ilid miebid; PERFECT
tdnne.
- Observation-Disclosures ebica.
9osIa ioutui tdfdldinen ebustaja
pernbt Sopb9aaro ieitiemdnnefii
Edfdldisten biibtomiesten tarmor
faista ponnistufIista buolimatta
mddrdttiin emf nnoben fanTa uiIet
biibtopdimdt p%ibettduitIi DuIutbiS.
Ia.
- @aaberra u. Toppari iaapui
iunnuntai'aamuna fotiinic Sronpoo
bin ibdn mattaltaan, tpptpfpaiIena
m%atfaanIa.
- st malta tuaituaa enad life il.
bata ba~lfoiaan. Iiad ainnus.Susfi
fatfaiIee niitd uubeua iahafoneeIann
70 ientiId fooroin muutamasIa mi,
nuutisia. Sdttdtdd tiIautlenne I'D.
neue eli ioiitafda n:roaa 35O-H.
2unuioitufIeua
5. &. SactIon.
acknowledgements Subo
2osfelon InuIamia Iempid
Triplehiud.
Nuplibopeifta toristetamaroi
ia puoleIa binnala
TripIehtind,
GrifpiealeuunS. GrifoisoIen
nus ~feloien fpriaamiIeue iublio
parten
s. ~. 9eaniQd.
0uoQut. 2anlala iiemme 2ane
&orpeIa, entinen fapafoitTiia. ioto
pi!emmGn oifaa on Iairostanut, fuoIi
lpiime iunnuntai. iltana flo 9 tienpis
Ia. Wiiine aifoina oil bGneuH cllut
tibeddn framppifobtautfia, pnitii FOL
mena ipiimeiIend muorofoutena, iot.
ia ban nutfui, fumes fifteen eldn,dn
lanfa fatteIi.
6uonoue pobiaue idi tdmdfin per
he, mainainen naimo ia 7 a,aifdiS
I'd Iasta, ioista nuorin noin 3 muo
ben manba. 9e lienetpdt 10 moina.
jan eldisid tpiime oifoina i~aaneet
atpustusta psloStusarmeiiaIta. -
2errotoan ettd BELLA oil oifein tie
nd, piffu foti, ono taIo |. n. e. en-
nenfuin lid rupeIi fapaftoa pitd,
mGdn, mutta iittemmin on faitfi
mennpt. 2apafau onfioti ainatin
oiofIi noibaon mpDsfin iian fuole.
ma lufea, fiud uainaia tdptti polion
%wdfiiuomia, ia turmoil iiten terpepts
tGdn.
perbeen tuleipaiI uuoen iuunniteI.
mista emme mield tiebd, mutta iota,
finban pitdifi feflid. 9litt on mai.
DaiiuuoeStaan buolimatta bppin
toimen ibminen, ioten bdnen eli tor.
minne fansioibmisten a,pustamana
toipottomafIi iddbd.
Sron 8ett. a0is.
Sammif. 20 i. 1912.
&aniaQis iemrafunnan naiiet pddtti'
pdt milne fofoutiesiaon toimia Il.
toman fansiaiiiorenia Waria Sio'
bIomin opustamiieffi beImif. 4 PIN
iItana raittiusbuoneeua, iobon tiIats
tuuteen he tpttpotpat tatttten 1uoma'
laisteu paiffafunnaIa ottarpan oiaa
ia ubraaman roponfa ldbimmdiienid
amustamiIefii.
WpDs Iitten ieuraapana Jun.
nmntaina eli belmif. IL pGimd on
toaien meiud Sron 9eItin iuomaIai.
fila tiIaiIuus fofoontua fuuIemaan
SumaIan Ianoa, iota pubuu postori
WiIen presbpteerion firfosia oIfaen
feuo 10 aamulIa mainisaitaa. 3uIs
faapas fiqoin ioufoua %tirffoon nuo.
ret ia ipanbot, iaomme oifein iubIaI.
lista, foSfa Sronmoobista OH lu.
mannut tuua pieraitafin, min bel
bdn ioufostaan fifteen iaomme foitta.
Sitten feIlo 2 ip. on lasten
iumoIanpoltpelus raittiusbuoneela,
iobon faiffi Iopiet omat terpetuIei.
Il a. svIH~A C.I~~ .SLVn..IIs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01
neutrality-suspicious. emf iunn

W(icb Ibrom SSodro'an ta'o"" '"o
2 ip.
SartauSbetfi emf tiistaina belmit
6 pud Flo hS italia Srons Sobnio'
min toloua Eamarocf fabuua Vor
rien paaaa SIaf 2ariolan talon mie'
resIa; mabbouiiesti tdsid tilaiIuuoes'
Ia eIiintpp mpos past. 6. 8. Hisia'
men,.
Spntpnpt ia fastetti.
Sisb Yribseisid, Wis.:
Soban ia Sofia uiton tptto Wta'
mie SoIia Iyut. ID p. iouluf. fast.
% y. tammif.
SronpoobisIa
Sobon ia ella 2uulan tpttD Smpi
Susrio ipnt. 10 p. tammit. fast. 20
D. tammif.
WtbtttD dfptoittffoon:
Sronmoobisia:
Seiffi SIotitueId ia @liiabet adb'
bestorpi molemmat Sronpoooin
pobioisfontriIta pibittiin ~ y. tam'
mif.
Walfrib Y9. Wilen,
SO s. @per It. Sronmoob, W(id.
SeIei. 436 81.
49, &. Cmpeluiearan fofous tors'
saina beImif. 8 p:ud Flo 2 ip. Wtrs.
Sobn pobioiSmden taloua 8in9in
pddnG.
= 9anSaaisienrafnntain ppbd.
fpnlnliitto pitdd fofoufienia iuns
nuntoina belmit. II p:nd Srpn Bel
tisId, Wis. paitasta ia aiasta Id
bemmin emf numerosia. Muuten OIL.
eoon buomautettu, ettd Sronpoob'
ista on ldbbettdmd 600 Ginen aies
malta Flo 7.15 aamuna ia tafaiIin
pdaIee ,Sron 9eltista ldhtemddn Flo
5.27 id. ia o / Sronnoobisia Flo
$50 III.
- Wnpriioieura &anianis ieura'
funnan pbtepteen pddtettiin mime
Se%urafunnaE ppbdfouluopettaiain fos
foutlesIa taoS berdttdd eloon, iofa
on 10 pitemmdn aian oaut nufut
fisIa. Gbtd npt pmmdrretddn fris
tiuiien nuoriIoIeuran merfitps 10 pas
remmin observation-disclosures ID fuin en-
men. Sofainen, iofa tuntee tdmdn y
ritpfIen tarpeenipaatimatfi la Ieaais
nentin, iofa pield len tarpeeuiiuntta
epdiIee tulfoon Iunnuntoina belmif.
l8 p:Gn italia flo rs 3unIauisieu
rafuunan ~firttoon, iosIa tuaoon I'd,
I'd fpIpmpstd pobtimaon. 3iloiiuu'
beeia tuunan iuorittamaan enIin IT,
laiIuutesn iopipa obieIma, fiidltden
pubeita, runonlduIuntoa ia fuoru'
laulua y. IN. iosta Idbemmin mast
eoes.
- itnii fairaala. Neipportin fai
tpawtopbtiD on p%erustanmt uloen
SairaaIan Nenportiu mdeue. Cat
on 10 oCut cuff toista tuiif
foa, ia on lie iofa Iubteesia noruss
tettu npfpaifaiiaa Iaitteiua.
- vWalu" +. ieara on muuttanut
fofousaifanio iunnuntais
ia periantat'iaoiti Flo 8. @nli Jun
nuntoinafaon Ell fiiS ole fofonsta,
tpaon ,pasta ieuroapona periontai'
ua tf. 9 pnd.
- @attien fufunS fuuIuu pIefpau
emf iunnuntaina Flo 10 aam. Wtatti
Siffalan moteisfnnpos ia. Wtatit ole
tonat pudttda ironmoobiloiiet iuu'
remmoiIena Watii iublaaa l%auantoi
ma ten "a pdipdn italia.
,@alo" E. ieuran bu%onenstoua
aiiottiin piime Iunnuntoi iltana ndp'
tend tappole: rWdfepdmmdn tieud."
Sonfun nGptteliidn ioirastumiien ta'
eia tdptpi eIittdminen fumminfin lD'
sdia faffi miitfoa eteenpain. Gen IT,
ioan 5uoritettiin fieud muuta obiel'
uaa, iosta moinittofoon pianonioit'i
toa ueiti SISTER Sfiolta ia pube Wtat
Il aostetta y. m. ia Iopufii erittain
onnismnut, armofos fufpaelmo:
,piImen Weiffo", Suan %ratoffi idi
nuoriyo ipieId iofIifin aifaa leiffi'
perbeisid fiertatpdm Iairaon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01

II " n u "a - ass&ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
lnrise, T:0s: sunset. $40: moon rises. 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
NATHAN STRAUS SAILS
Goes to Rome to Represent America at
tuberculosis Congress,

Nathan Straus, who for many years ha.
been leading factor in the fight for whole
some milk. sailed for the Mediterranean
| yesterday on the Cunard liner Lacona. or
his way to Rome, where in April he vii
| represent officially the United States at the
tuberculosis Congress. He was accompa.
| MED by his wife and Rabbi Menges. with
whom he will make visit to Palestine be-
fore the congress meets.
For one with religious ideals" he said
there is no place on earth as interesting
as Jerusalem. the place that has Graded
the two religions that have civilized the
world. I would to God that the whole
world would practise the religions that
came from there
Concerning his mission TO Rome Mr.
Straus said:
President Taft has sent me to this con-
gress TO urge the necessity for preventing
the disease by stopping its causes. We can
never control the white plague by merely
caring for its victims. The most extensive
preventive measures are necessary. This
work is important, because It is humani-
tartan, and IL helps to check the spread OF
the infection from man to man.
But the other great cause of tubercu-
loss, our government has proved, is the
tuberculous dairy COW. This source of in
lection Is stopped by pasteurizing milk and
other dairy products. This has been my
life work, and / am now charged by our
government to commend these methods TO
the nations, as proved to be efficient both
by the investigations of the government
experts and by my own work.
II would not be away from this country
when the Presidential campaign is under
way were 1t not that feel 1t is my first
duty to help In the great cause Of prevent
ing tuberculosis. Life has no greater ter
ror than consumption. Man has no more
deadly foe. Humanity has no heavier bur-
den than the great white plague"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:3o
p IN.
Steamer New York Dutch. Rotterdam Janu.
airy 30 10 David T Warden. in ballast. Arrived
al the Bar at 1ibO a m.
Steamer Ragnarok (Nor). Manzanilo January
% to the Munson SIS Line, with sugar. Ar
rived at the Bar at 10 80 -
Steamer Antilla Cuban, Progreso January -.
to the New York and Cuba Mall IS Co. WIN
mdsr Arrived at the Bar at 10:46 M
Steamer Aidan tBr, new, 1918 tonsD' raIa
January u aud Barbados 20. TO the Booth 80
co. Ltd, with II passengers. mails ana mose'
Arrived at the Bar at 2:3s p M
Steamer Mohawk, Jacksonville January 81 anu
Charleston February l. to the Clyde IS 90, WIN
passengers and mdse Passed In quarantine at
6:37 "A m.
Steamer Perfection wilmington and charles,
ton TO the Standard oil Co. I'm ballast Passeo
In Sandy Hook at 1920 m ,
Steamer Coya OBI. Fcrt de France January -
with mdse. Anchored In Quarantine Al LOO p ~;
Sandy Hook, J, Feb ., e;So y !" =" ~ ~
southwest. light breeze; partly CLOUDY: na@y OF
shore: smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Chimu 6Br). Cristooal AhtIneS' -, -
Orleans; Tivives (T3r,, Port Antonio s"n 1uai,,
San Juan: Arcadian tBrl, Bernuna: ,.srs"ni
(BrI Madeira: Ancona tltal,, Nspe ss,i,,,inneLa,
iusnica; Mistor ,Br,, Phiadelpha; ,n1'.n,,
Belfast Me; Comanche. charleston anu ss, rs,o,
VILE: Havana Havana. Tagus lbr'' rinss.on :.
Tennyson Rio de Jsneiro; III grleht.
Vedrs tRrl. Rouen: Euxinia DAM Coponn&krs Us. ~
indianapolis (5r). Philadelphia; e@'eaoh'~ ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
WILL AIR VOCEL MURDER
Jewellers Daughter Brings Suit
Against Husband.
CALLS HIM FATHERS SLAYER
Wife Also Alleges Shapiro Beat
Her and Insulted Her Parents
Defendants Story.

Sts story Of the murder OF Isaac 3
yorel, a jewelry pedler. In Canal street.
on december last. for which crime Joseph
Roberts. a West Indian negro, has been
sentepced to die in the electric chair again
comes I'D In court in the suit for separation
'b,oustt by Mrs Ethel Shapiro. daughter
~ yogel. against her husband Joseph
Shapiro.
~ the many afidavits that figure In the
case one is made by Philip Cohen In be-
half OF Shapiro in which he tells about a
visit that he and the husband made TO inc
home of Mrs Shapiro in The Bronx. Cohen
SAWS Shapiro went there on the day the
murder became known and In the presence
Of Cohen Mrs. Shapiro said TO her nus
hand. ''You are the murderer OF my father
Jtappears in the affidavit Of Mrs. Shapiro
that when her father was murdered he mad
on his person the greater part OF his es-
tate. consisting Of jewelry which Roberts
stole. and therefore left his family In desti-
tutc circumstances.
Mrs. Shapiro complains that her husband
has not given her any money since last
Noyemper for the support of herself and
baby and that she has not even had enough
money TO buy mourning clothing. Her
husband, she says. is the senior member Of.
Joseph Shapiro & Co, manufacturers
~ coats who do an annual business OF
sooo. 600 He grew cold toward her, she
saws. because he was disappointed in the
amount OF dowry that he received when
no married her. the amount being $500. He
has beaten her many times, the wife
charges. and has spoken insultingly Of her
parents.
Shapiro maintains he always treated his
wife with kindness-in fact. better than she
treated him--but that she dslked his
friends. referring to them as "kikes. He
saws he gave her 1875 worth OF tewelry,
and as for the $500 dowry he declares that
soon after their marriage he gave her back
$500. Shapiro tells Of fire in his factory
ON December which practically wiped out
the place, and says the business is In liqui-
datfon. He does not expect II will bring
more than $4,000, OF which his share Will
be $500.
David Levine in an affidavit says that
on December 4 he was at the home OF the
yogels while Shapiro was there. and that
Mrs. Shapiro and her father came In and
erdered him out of the house. Mrs. Vogel
aIso asked Shapiro TO go. The four sons
zoo. were In the house. and. according TO
levine. they took off their coats and pro-
c.sded TO put into effect the command that
sbapiro get out. Levine says that on his
intervention the defendant was not elected
Ma shapiro denies this story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

Steamer Alliance. cristobsl. January -, 10
the Panama Railroad SIS co, with 20 passenger,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT o'@o
p n.
Steamer Bristol City (Br). Bristol January ~
and swansea II, TO James Arkell * Co. WIN
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 4:20 IN. .,
steamer Grenada (Br). Port Spain January 20.
10 the Trinidad Shipping and Trading co, Win
mdse outside the Bar at $3.50 M. oo
Steamer Bramley tBr), st Lucia January ~;
TO Houlder Weir & Boyd In ballast. ArNen
at the Bar at 9:l5 m. %.
Steamer Hudson (Fr) Dunkirk January o.
Bordeaux Is and Corunna Is TO the .ompbshIe
Generate Transatlantique. with . cabin passen
gers and mdse. Arrived at the bar at MO
night, I'd.
Steamer Sabine Brunswick January 81. To the
CLYDE IS Co with passengers and mdse Passed
I'm Quarantine at II 80 a IN.
Steamer Maracaibo Maracaibo January ",
Curacao % and Mayaguez u, to Bliss. Dallett
Co with passengers malls and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at III 100 p M "a - a.,
Steamer Cuyahoga lBr, Algiers January ".
10 George w Pitou, in ballast Arrived at the
Bar at 2:30 m. - q. =. ,.o
Steamer San Mateo. Colon January "a to the
Panama Railroad SIS Line. with mdse Arrived
st the Bar at l0:40 p m. % ~,
Steamer Walton Hall CBr). Cebu November ~
floilo g, Manila December D. Singapore L.
Colombo 10 and Roston February =. 10 george
" Pitou. with mdse. Arrived al tho Bar ~
$50 m
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk. TO the Old Dominion So co. with passen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
'Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sails
Sibiria. Colon Hamb-Am... $3.50 a m 1000 a
Christopher Para, Booth. 80. $3.50 a IN 1000 a nj
MONDAY, FEBRUARY s.
Marowijne, Pmaribo. RDWI II 100 a m 800 D m
NJ de Iarnaga, M video, Hous
Rio Grande. Brunswick Mall - 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
TRANsPAclElc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in NY. Pm.
Japan. Corea, China. Philippines (via
Seattle)-Tamba Maru .......... Feb. 3, $50
Hawaii, japan. Corea. China Philip
pines lvia San Franclsco)-Persia Feb. S, 30
Hawaii via San Francisco)-Wilhel-
nina ....................... Feb. o. $50
Rygja .......:.....,........ .e. Feb. H. $50
Japan. Corea, China tyia Tacoma)
Canada Maru .............o.. oF -. $50
Hawaii. japan, Cores, China Philip
pines tvia San Francisco)- Corea Feb. Is, $50
Hawaii Fill Islands. Samoan ISL
ands New Zealand. Australia via
victoria)--Msrama .......'..,...re FEB 10. $50
Guam, Philippines via San Fran
cisco)-U transport ...., Feb 20 q: 30
Japan. Corea- China. Philippines (via
Victoria)- Empress Of India -. Mar. 1. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas via San Fran
disadvantages ...........,M Mar. T. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

Mrs. Sarah VogeI. the mother Of Mrs,
Shapiro and the wife Of the murdered jew
eller makes an affidavit in which she says
she has suffered nervous collapse from
the sorrow over the death Of her husband
the troubles of her daughters and the fact
that her sons were out OF work and not
having the means of livelihood.
Justice Gerard awarded Mrs Shapiro 80
week alimony yesterday pending the trial
of her separation suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
Liverpool, Feb 2-cevic Bp. New York.

Liverpool, Feb 2-cevic Bp New York.
SAILED.
Antwerp. Feb S-zeeland (BD, New YORK '"
Dover q, ia
Liverpool, Feb 3-Csmpania (Br), New York '"
Queenstown; Canadian tBr), Boston.
London, Feb 2.Thyra (NoD, New YORK
Havre. Feb 3-l.a Provence tFr). New YORK y,.
southampton. Feb 3~St Louis. New York -
Cherbourg.
Liverpool. Feb 2--Kontra lBr). New York.
Algiers, Feb 2koranna (BrD 0rom Calcuus
and Coombol, Boston and New York. -,
8, Thomas Feb Korona fBr) from Demers'''
New York - ,an
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
Lord g Taylor
FOUNDED 1926
Exceptional Values in
REAL LACES
Real Applique Lace Bridal Wells,
$500 and SI25.00 each
Princesse Lace Bridal Wells,
$1,000 each-value $4,000

Real nose font a1 aee oo 1 rs,d T. at '' $500
Real Rose Point Lace Edging, inches e,o or
wide-vaue $4,000 per yard; at. - p-S'90
Real Point puchesse sPp nd L rd 5000
inches v'de-va'ue Sz'0o per ya.' a. %
Real Venetian Lace double edged Band
ing, 10 inches wide-vaue $4,000 per }S2oo5
yard; at. ..'...'J
Real Venetian lace = hoglng' ''e'''' $1,000
Real Venetian Lace, inches wide; per S,2oc
yard, at. ..''.'') =
Real Point Milan Laces, 4112 to inches WIDE,
S5.05 and S7.05 per yard
Hand Made Prncesse Laces Q inches e,oo
wide-vaue $500 per yard at .....J p1'9o
Hand Made Princesse Laces inches &, ,rN
wide-value 5000 per yard at ..) p1'o0
Real Irish Crochet Lace Motifs, various shapes and
sizes, 48c to SI.4S each
Real Flemish Lace Edges, 8 inches wide, 9,Qo m
per yard, at. ............. '''.''J
Real Irish Crochet Lace Allovers. Is s,r m
inches wide--value $4,000 per yd; at ~
Real Irish Crochet Edges and Insertions,
both DaDy ana neaNy klliuS, IA w pS.SJ
21,a inches wide; per yard, at ......J
Real Irish Crochet Lace Edges and In 1eo
sertions. inch wide; per yard, at 4''
Real Fiet Lace insertions, 7 inches wide a,,-
value 800 per yard; at. .......> p+'/o
Real Carrckmacross Applique Laces, and II
inches wide, 1905 and S7.05 per yard
Real Carrckmacross Guipure Laces and G, "a
Insertions; per yard, at .......,.) p/'oo
Real Vaenciennes Laces and Insertions, -.
narrow widths-vaue 45c per yd., at 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
Court:
Acme Sand and Gravel Company, No. 50
Pearl street: voluntary. Liabilities, 1881;
assets, Sl2,0W.
Everett M Brawner No. 1o5 West leSd
street: hotelkeeper; voluntary. Liabilities,
SIG, AS: no assets
Aby Katz, tailor, No. rs Essex street;
voluntary Liabilities, $l,7A; no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

Glasgow: New York. southampton; City OF Sa.
,annsh sayannah. Princess Anne. Norfolk and
Newport News: Comal. Tampa; Rochambeau
tFrC. Havre; Roma GFrl, Marselles; Panama.
Csrea Utah New Orleans: Parma tB'D. st
THOMAS: Auguste AUST. Venice; Grayson. San
Juan: Exeter city Br). Bristol kilsrius tBr).
Montevideo. Brazos Nassau via Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS

vnlefrsnchc. Feb -Franconis tBr,. New York
Via Madeira, etc for Naples e.c Ton cruise,.
Cberboure and southampton land proceeded,
CibraItar Tsb Cedric tBn. New York via
Azores for Genoa. Naples, ete land pro
AlsIers ' Jan so clcsrneld tBp. New York for
Venice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

sandy Hook ..."..........."... $50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Niagara, reported as I go miles east of
Sandy Hook AZ $50 yesterday. is expected
TO dock Tuesday evening or "wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Saturday, February
3, 1912.
ARRIVED.

steamer Arabic 'Brl, Liverpool January - and
Queenstown ", 10 the White Star Line with
passengers and mdse. Southeast OF Fire Island
ct SO m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United Ssa's'
for $3.50 a year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-06
HOW TO Make Hens Lay


Poultrymen everywhere have come
to know that something more than
good food and proper. housing is
needed to make hens lay to their full
capacity, Just as good farmers know
that something more than rainfall,
sunshine and cultivation is needed
to bring a piece of land up to its
full productiveness. In addition to
these, soil, to do it's best, must have
good fertilizer. And hens, in order
to do their best, need Sheridan's
Condition Powder. 1t does for them
what fertilizer does for soil.
Considerably more than 40 years
have passed since this remarkable
preparation was first introduced to
chicken raisera. Today thousands
of them use it regularly. Actual
experience, year after year, has
shown them how much it means to
them in dollars and cents. The cost
is trifiing-only cents a month per
hen. The result is an abundance of
eggs when eggs bring their highest
prices. But that is not all. BY keep
ing fowls in proper condition, this
wholesome tonic wards off diseases
-shortens the moulting period
produces large, plump birds. If your
dealer can't supply you, send Is
cents for trial package, or rs cents
for 2-lb. can, carriage prepaid, to
/. S. Johnson and Co., Boston, Mass.
ADV.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-06
w. @. II. U. Meeting

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met with Mrs. T. p Far
rell, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
In the absence of the president
the devotional service was led by the
secretary, Mrs. Farrell, with Mrs.
Rex Turner at the piano.
The afternoons program was also
in charge of the hostess, the subjet I
being Revelations of Scientific Re
Search"
Two solos, The Bridge" and
angels of Jesus" were sung by
Miss Alice Clark, with auto harp ac-
compartment.
Mrs. Farrell read a paper entitled
1.-The Value of Total Abstinence to
Life" This was written by Hermon
F. Johnson of the Central High
School of Minneapolis, who was
awarded a prize of $50 in gold given
by the National superintendent OF
Scientific Temperance instruction.
Richard p. Hobson's view of al
cohoI was also read.
Mrs. Turner read an essay written
by Ben w. Scott of the University of
Southern California, the title of
which was "Intemperance and the
Nation" This essay received half
of the Susan j. Steele prize of 500.
The meeting closed with the w.
G. T. U. benediction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-06
MONROE

Mrs. d. E. Burns and daughter,
Harriet Burns, were in st. Johnsbury
Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Roberts
were over Sunday visitors at G. H.
Hosford's.
Miss Harriet Burns spent Friday
in South Ryegate the guest of Miss
Odessa Whitcher.
Mrs. Angie Blanchard and daugh-
ter, Mildred were in st. Johnsbury,
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Pratt was in st.
Johnsbury Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Hunt and daughter
were over Sunday visitors in East
Barnet.
Miss Angie Hunt was home from
Woodsville, Friday.
Mrs. Babel Hunt was in Barnet,
Friday.
Mrs. Luke Cross was in st. Johns
bury Friday.
Mrs. G. H. Root came home Sat-
urday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-11-06

Archie Weir, died last Sunday of
the new disease which is prevailing
among horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sayers and
daughter, Iva, D. NJ. Smith, Mrs. w.
r. Smith and Mrs. w. L. Cooley
were visitors in st. Johnsbury the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith of
North Woodstock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Laveture of Iittleton, n. H.,
were recently called here by the ill
ness of their mother, Mrs. Hiram
Whipple, who is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Lena Nichols of st. Johns
bury was a recent guest of her sis
ter, Mrs Lizzie Nichols.
Mrs. Thomas of Miles Pond spent
a part of last week with Mrs. II.