davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Crump and Trimble

Announce the removal Of their law
offices into new quarters over the
Peoples Bank, where they will he
pleased 60 see their old clients and
such new ones rs may desire their
services,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

aIIarrison's new Town Council
met Monday night and formally
took charge of affairs for the next
two years, Aldermen Gollman, An
drews and Ritchcy were appointed
street committee
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
County Fair.

A meeting Of those interested is
called at the Court House this after.
noon for the purpose Of considering
the holding Of a County Fair in
Boone County this fall Farmers
especially urged to be present,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Meet This Afternoon.

The Boone County Horticultural
Society will hold it's regular meet
ING at the Court House this after.
noon at . o'clock, Fruit raisers of
the county are urged to be present,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

An examination for first grade
Of clerical positions will be held at
the postoiHce in this city on May
II, 1912, to secure eligibIes from
which 70 make ccrti6cotion to hIl
a vacancy in the position OF Deputy
Collector at $1,000 per onnum IN the
Internal Revenue Service at Little
Rock, Arko and vacancies III other
first grade or clerical positions that
may require similar qualifications
For application blanks and full IN
formation relative to the eSamlna'
tons, qualifications, duties, etc.
address Secretary, Board of Civil
Service examiners, Post.OIhcc, City
Mr.. and Mrs, AFRO Brooks re-
turned Wednesday from Jackson
vile, Ill., where they went to place
Mrs, Aderholt in a private asylum
for the insane. She is in bad health
and her mental condition is coosld'
cred hopeless, Dr. { NJ, Routh, OF
Batavia, accompanied them,
-Shattuck's Studio has added {
new posing chair to their equipment
u, s. Court next week,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

that the man who makes his land
poorer is not helping to keep
the boys and girls on the farm.
Nor is the man who raises poor
crops, nor the one who keeps
poor livestock, nor the one who
makes farm work unnecessarily
hard, nor the one who neglects
the social life of his community,
nor the. one who imagines that
the boy who is to be a farmer and
the girl who is to be farmers
wife can get along with less ed
ucation than other folks.
Better farming so as to give the
farmer larger profits. and better
training SO as to enable him to do
better work and to deal more ef-
fectively with other men, are all
that will make farming a suffi-
GENTLY desirable life work to be-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

choice of those bred boys and girls
ability and enterprise especially needed by farming
community.
Look after the farm that it is good home for the
pays we'll appeal him
with proper training for life and its
hurry leave the farm and if he does leave likely
be of those who leave only to fail
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.


A FARMING-By a Year-Old Boy
HEALTH-Things to Conside IN Feed
Clothing.
Feed
.......................
FARM AND GARDEN WORK FOR JULY-By Massey
................. A,
HOW THE STOCK LAW HELPS-Why
LAY CONCRETE FLOORS-How the Work is Done 8
1t.
SOUTHERN MARKETING SYSTENs-How OurD Diverse
THE CHURCH AND RURAL SOCIAL LIFE-A Great and Neg
Work @
THE NEGRO PROBLEM IN TWO CONTINENTs-NIr Poes First
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

young people will the city and leave those of less
education the farm This has often the
The and how this tendency great prob
lens of
We told that the keep the the farm
make the home surroundings attractive books and pictures
and music the home the girl interest
thing the farm teach agriculture the public schools All these
good suggestions while inquire why
there unatactve yards
inspiring interiors why the boy and girl often have ac
Ecay of their country schools afe often
poory adapted pupils country people
Is because they do not be-
eve education? Or they such small profits from
their abos do feel that afford to spend money
an
question struggle and mistaken
while have deprived folk of
appreciation things which
mues fully realize the added and the added
good education gives but for all this convinced that
#the trouble with life
does make should
give his children the advantages they should
Boys and girls leave The for the simple
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
Make the Farm Place Where the Young People Will
Wish to Stay.

eve they better elsewhere The keep the
make farming profitable occupation
young people who better chance make
money live comfortably acquire reputation and to influence
thoughts How this be done the
question answered anyone Certain
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

AVE letters about how to keep the young folks
wv great many letters setting forth the ad
the has the and telling why
should choose the farm rather than the
of these letters interesting and
suggestions frankly that the slogan
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

y Keep the boys on the farm ap-
peals to us Just about as little as :
the cry of Back to the land.
The big problem, it seems to
us, is not how to keep the boys
land girls on the farm, but how to
make the farm a place where the
boys and girls will wish to stay.
The fact that a boy is born on the
Farm, is no reason for his stay
ing there. Indeed, the proper
lion of farmers to total pOpula-
lion will continue to grow smaller
hll the time, and this means that
farm boys and girls will continu
1ously be going to the city. And
There is no reason why this should
mot be the case. There is every
treason, however, why things
should not be so adjusted that the
sbri test and most ambitious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
PICKPOCKET CAUGHT
IN ACT, SENTENCED

Harry BerIhan, alias Harry Baum,
of l11th street, New York, confessing
to having picked the pockets of Dom
inic. Petrillo at the Orange station
Of the Lackawanna railroad Saturday
night, was given the option of paying
a fine of $3.50 or spending nine months
il Jail in the Orange Police Court to-
day.
Berman. in company with another
young man, was acting in a suspi-
cious manner zeal the station plat
form, and their movements were
watched by Policeman Fitzmorris.
When Petrillo alighted from a train
Berman is alleged to have walked up
behind him and removed the money
from his trousers pocket. Noticing
the policeman standing by Berman
darted through the station and ran
to the attic of the living apartments
of the baggagemaster of the station.
Fitzmorris followed and Berman
handed the money over to the officer.
His companis escaped in the excite
ment thai followed! Berman is still
locked up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
AGED iRVINGTON MAN

,
7 uiieia' SERVICES ior mason
Dennisson, a nonagenarian ana for
mer resident of this city, who died
Friday night at his home, % Forty
first street. Irvington. will be held
FROM that address tonight at 3 O'clock
80 viii ~ oona,otoa ~, III. p.y
"liiiam n. Haiher' u the FITS.
CHRISTIAN Church. lnterment VIII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
FIND FAULT WITH
PLANS OF BOARD.
Critics Oppose Spending Whole
Bond Issue on One
School.

One Of the arguments used today
by opponents Of the scheme to spend
upon the Park Avenue School the
entire $3.50, 900 bond Issue. which Is
expected by the Orange Board OF
Education for transfer OF the Day
Street School to the municipal au-
thorities for a city hall. YVES that II
was the intention of the board to
make the Park n structure an
administration building and a high
school as well, the present High
school at Main and Cleveland streets
to be changed into a gra mmar school.
This was denied by a member Of the
school board.
Rumor had it that the present rooms
in the Park venue structure are to
be altered and a majority of them
changed into Offices for half a dozen
or more officials and the new addi-
tons, If arranged, will be used as a
high school.
A school official today in explaining
the fact that the story is an impos-
sible one gave some of the plans for
the changes in the Park avenue build
ing. Removal of the offices of DIR.
Porter, medical inspector;
George w. Sharp, truant officer, and
Miss WEIGH, an instructor, from the
Day street building, will mean that
quarters must be arranged for in
the Park venue building, About
two rooms will suffice. and with Of
fees for principal and others and
three class-rooms for special classes,
about FIVE rooms will be utilized. The
of using the high school in Main
street for a grammar school has not
been thought of, he said.
The next meeting of the Board of
will be on August Is. Com
Sumter L. Beegle opposed
the idea of putting all the money in
one building, and his opposition
stopped the plan at the last meet
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
IRvINGTON

The First Ward Republican Club, OF
lrvington, will meet at f.. M. Bald
win'sssHall. 1851 Springfield avenue,
on Wednesday evening. July "a.
Miss Philameana wilkinson, of Hol
lis. Long Island, and Miss Beatrice
Horne, of Brooklyn, are the guests of
the latter's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Il. FRANKIE, jr., of
IA Orange avenue
Miss JENNIE &c. Palmer. of 29 Sand
ford avenue. will spend the next four
weeks at Washington.
The fire department vas called out
early yesterday morning to extinguish
the blaze in a tree at Farrow's Grove,
on Stuyvesant avenue.
As a result of the heavy downfall
Of rain yesterday. the police reported
many caye-ins in The eastern and west
ern sections of the town. The most
pronounced n was on Florence ave.
nue., which was blocked against pedes-
trianism between Clinton venue west
and Elmwood avenue.
Mrs. George w. Frost and son,
Theodore Frost, of IS Smith street,
have returned from a trip to Lake
Hopatcong.
John X. FRANKIE has secured a permit
for the erection of Il one-family dwell
ing at So Colt street. at an estimated
cost of $4,000, n two family dwell
ings at % and "a Ruth street, at a
cost of $1,000 each. -
The Irvington Methodist Sunday
school will hold its annual excursion
to Asbury Park on Thursday. The ex-
cusionists will leave the Broad street
station of the Central railroad at $3.50
and 9 o'clock in the morning.
Ground has been broken for a large
cement block garage, which will be
erected for Joseph r.. Castles in Buff
fngton avenue, adjoining the ice-cream
works. The dimensions of the structure
are to be As fet by so feet. The es-
timated cost is $4,000.
Mrs. Wheeler \. Meeker, of 40 North
Forty-third street, is spending a week
at Atlantic City.
The Misses Anna B. Denbigh and Janet
H. Denbigh, of Orange avenue, ave re-
turned from a recreation stay at the
Cherry road farm, in N%eshanic.
Seventy-6ve members and guests of the
City Line Fishing Club enjoyed a trip
to the fishing banks Yesterday.
Miss Nellie Bittle, of Plainfield, has
been the guest of Mrs. w. Clifton Ter,
rill, of 1866 Springfield avenue.
The members of the Speedway Gun
Club will hold a sweepstake shoot at the
traps in Speedway avenue tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Clinton Lodge, No. Is. /, o. o. f., will
meet tonight in the lodge rooms in the
Glorieux building.
The monthly subscription meeting Of
the Camptown Building and Loan Asso
citation will be held tonight at the Die
bold-Harrison offices, 9s6 Springfield ave
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
ORANGE EDUCATOR ASKED
TO EXAMINE SCHOOLS

Indicating the high esteem in which
Superintendent Vernon l.. Davey, of
the East Orange public school sys-
tenn, is held in the educational world.
he received today a request from a
city of more than loo, 900 inhabitants,
inside the State asking him to ex-
anime as an expert their schools and
make a report.
The plan of having an authority
rom outside examine the schools,
their management and operation, and
report the weak sections, If any, in
the schools and suggest remedies has
become a notable one in this coun-
try, and recently East Orange, Mont
clair. Baltimore, New York and other
titles submitted their schools to skill
full educational Surgeons"
Mr.. Davey will take up the offer
with the city submitting it. and also
will ask the East Orange board If
they are willing he should assume
the task, which will necessarily con-
sumo some time, next fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
ILLNESS DUE TO
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

Dispelling the mystery surround
ing the condition of Walter Mills, OF
Schuyler terrace, East Orange, who
was found unconscious on the side"
walk in Springdale place. at North
Park street, that city, DR.. Charles
w. Banks, who attended the young
man at his home after he had been
visited by another physician, said to-
day Mills had merely suffered an at
tack of weakness. The patient had
been ailing since he drank muriatic
acid some time ago, and was over
come by exhaustion. He responded
readily to medical treatment and soon
recovered from his i~ndisposition.
1t was stated today that owing to
his ailment he will take hospital
treatment. His convalescence re-
uuires careful treatment, and excite
ment over Illness of one of his chill
dren aggravated his condition last
night. He had been away from his
home but five minutes when he fell
and was taken to his home and the
notification Of the police was respon-
sible for various stories of the occur
renee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
CLAIM ENGINEERS
HAVE EASY Jobs
Railroads to Testify Before
Board That Wage Increase
Is Unwarranted.


NEW YORK. July 22.-The arbitra-
ton commission created to settle the
controversy oyer wages between the
fifty-two railroads east of Chicago
and their locomotive engineers, re-
sumedp its sessions at Manhattan
Beach today.
With the engineers side of the case
completed the railroads began the
production of evidence in support OF
their claims that the wages and
working conditions of the engineers
are all that the present business of
the railroads will warrant.
b. A. Worthington, president of
the Chicago and Alton railway. who
is in charge of the case for the rail-
roads. said that he would call general
managers, yardmasters and others to
show that the locomotive engineer OF
today has an easier job than in years
gone by. He said that there is a
hostler to bring the locomotive out
of the roundhouse, inspectors to see
that 1t is in order, mechanics to make
repairs and competent fremen to as
sist in operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
MISTAKES NEIGHBOR FOR
BURGLAR; CALLS IN POLICE

Jay o. Elder, an advertising man.
of 229 North Twenty second street,
East Orange, was looking out his
window shortly after IL o'clock last
night when he saw a light moving
about in the home of Mr.. Jones.
across the way. Wondering what
strangers were doing in the house
when. as he believed, the folk were
away, Mr.. Elder was alarmed.
Burglars calculated the vigilant
resident, and in a few minutes in re-
Spouse to a telephone call Policeman
John Gamble was on the job. Neigh
bors crowded around to balk any at
tempt Of the intruder to get away,
and the policeman was quite a sur
prised man when Mr.. Jones came to
the door and icily remarked he did
not need police aid to get a bottle of
milk ready for an extremely young
member of the household.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
CREW ARRANGED FOR
DEATH OF MECHANIC

On a technical charge of NAM
slaughter preferred by Acting Chief
of Police Caleb Coakley, Thomas Nc
Nichols and Eugene Vreeland. the
crew of the trolley car which Satur-
day night crushed the life u of
John Reen at the Harrison car barns,
were arraigned in the Harrison Police
Court today. Police Justice Joseph
M. Branegan paroled the men in tho
custody of William Gregory, a Pub
lie Service claim agent, for a further
hearing Wednesday morning.
Reen was crushed between the car
and the SIDE of the barn. He died
a short time after in st. Michael's
Hospital, this city. The deceased had
been night mechanic at the Harrison
barns for a number of years. His
funeral will take place Wednesday
morning from his home, 612 West
Boulevard, Hoboken. Men employed
at the Harrison barns will visit his
late, home in a body tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
RASH SEEMED TO
ITCH ALL THE TINE
Red All Over. Would Scratch and
Dig the Skin Till 1t BIed. Kept
Spreading. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. All Well.

r. D. No. A. Clyde. N. Y.-"A rash APP
peared on baby's head first. 1t was little
red specks with white specks in them and IL
seemed to itch all the time. She was red
all over, and she would scratch and dig
the skin of TIL it bled every chance she
got. 1 had to hold her hands when I took
the cloth of. 1t kept spreading till it was
all over her. She would be restless. IL
started in the winter and in June it was so
bad / had her treated. l was told to wash
her with soda water. I tried it on one Of
her legs and it all swelled up. Then ! got
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. / used
them every other day for about two weeks.
and she was all well. 1t is two months since
! used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
she has been all right ever since. They
did not leave a mark on her anywhere.
] use the Cuticura Soap to wash her all
the time; I think there is no other as good"
(Signed) Mrs. Elias d. Fuller, Jan. IL. 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
MRS. TAYLoR's FUNERAL

Mrs. Mary Taylor. 81 years old, a
Sunday school teacher of Brooklyn
for a lumber of years, died at her
home, Sc Park terrace, West Orange,
yesterday. following an illness Of
long duration. Mrs. Taylor had only
lived IN the town a short time, hav-
ing moved to West Orange in search
of health. Her husband and an
S-year-old son survive. Mrs. Taylor
was born in England and had been
in this country for eighteen a
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Wednesday afternoon.
The body will be cremated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
MAN DROWNED IN POOL
FEARED HE WOULD DIE

Before entered the water in the
lower quarry in Avondale roa !.
Nutley, Saturday. Frank CARO-. of
ISL Newton street, this city. told his
companions. Ernest Montore, of 225
Bruce street, and Joseph Rizerloa,
of Is Bedford street, that he was
afraid of being drowned. His COM
panions, who were padding about.
assured him they would loc' after
him. He had barely entered the pool
when he disappeared.
His friends, unable to swim, began
to. shout and a crowd gathered
James Mulcahy, of River road, pro-
cured a graphing iron and pulled the
body up with the first effort. At
tempts at resuscitation were made,
without avail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
SAYS c. O.. P. GOT
NO TRUST Cash
Ex-senator Scott Declares He
Was Largest 1904
Contributor.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Former
Senator Nathan B. Scott, of West
Virginia, today old the Senate COM
mittee investigating campaign funds
of 1904 and 1908 that no contributions
were made to Colonel Roosevelt's
campaign by corporations, by Henry
Havemeyer, the sugar king, or by
any representative of the I%nterna-
! tional Harvester Company so far as
he could recall.
Mr.. Scott testified the largest con
tribution of which he had knowledge
made to the national committee in
1901 was his own, amounting to
$50. 600 or $40, 900. George w. Per
kins. he said, gave $4,000 but not 20
the national committee, Both c%ontri-
buttons were used in the West Eir-
kinia State campaign.
\ WAS MIR. Perkins at that time a
member of j.. p. Morgan & Com
pany?' asked Senator Jones.
Mr.. Scott did not know.
DO you know whether Mr.. Per-
kins interceded with the President
as to the taking over of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company
asked Senator Paynter.
81 don't know anything about that
natter said the witness.
Mr.. Scott said he knew OF no one
connected with the steel, oil or beef
trusts who had given anything to
the campaign. 1t had been the
settled policy of George b. Cortelyou
and Cornelius N. Bliss, as the heads
of the committees. to make II known
that no such contributions would be
received, he said.
My own corporation new gave
a dollar to the campaign" he added
f%acturer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
is BURNED TO DEATH
BY CARBOLIC ACID

PASSAIC. July 22.-Michael Ste
phen, of 236 Third street. was burned
to death while handling carbolic
acid in the Heyden Chemical Works,
Garfield last night. He was lifting a
carboy filled with the acid when he
tripped and fell.
The big bottle broke and the con-
tents covered stephen from head to
feet, burning him frightfully. Ply
sicians say he was burned internally
by inhaling the fumes. He died at
the mill within half an hour after
the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
ACTRESS HAS CLAIM
AGAINST BIG ESTATE

NEW YORK, July 22.-Maurice S.
Wormser, who was reputed to be a
millionaire, it was learned yesterday,
was hopelessly insolvent when he
died two years ago. A report of his
estate will be filed with the surro-
gate today.
Among the list of creditors of the
stock broker is Margaret Anglin, the
actress. Miss Anglin, who was in
the market, and a client Of the
broker, has a claim against the
estate for S5,65S, which is said to be
due on a stock account.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
TO HOLD EXCURSION

The congregations of the negro
churches in the Oranges and vicinity
are arranging their fourth annual
union excursion which will be held at
Bellewood Park Thursday, August %,
A thousand persons are expected to
attend. The churches which are as
ISOLATED in the excursion are the
Union Baptist Church, the Rev. w.
P. Lawrence, pastor; st. Johns M.
E., the Rev. j., G. Dunn, pastor;
Ebenezer Baptist Church. the Rev.
w. r. Watkins, pastor, and st. Paul's
A. M. D.. Church, the Rev. r. b.
Smith, pastor. The colored branch
of the Y. M. c. A, of the Oranges will
also 60 on the excursion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
R ri FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Gulick
Sherry, wife of Amory T. Sherry, jr.,
of 1o5 Llewellyn road, Montclair, who
died suddenly Friday last at her sum-
mer home, Plymouth, Mass. was held
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The
services at the house We're conducted
by the Rev. Edgar Swan Wiers. pas
tor of Unity Church, Montclair, of
which the deceased was a member.
The body was afterward placed tenn
,porarily in the receiving vault at
Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
BATTLES IN STREET CARB

ATLANTIC CITY. July 22.JHun-
dreds of bathers on the lower beach
were surprised and puzzled yesterday
when a mar rushed into the surf IN
a brown suit of street clothes, with
hat, tie and white collar. After a
good swim he came out unconcern-
eddy. his clothes none the worse for
the wetting and proceeded to parade
on the boardwalk. When a crowd of
curious persons gathered. he explained
that every article of clothing he wore
had been treated and wss rain and
waterproof, excepting the collar,
which was celluloid.