davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08

Reef men are taking 70 the Sllo as
strongly rs dairymen ana with tQua
,,ront Economy III feeding operations
!. "pttn9 more and more necessary
and the SilO saves Il TOT truiu waste. in.
creaSp> the convenience II feeding.
makes the feed more pnlatahip and fat
tens the stp"rS better ava quicker
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08

CAMP 6431
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Meets Every secono and Fourth FrA
day Evenings, !. o. o. F. Hail,
Market and F Streets
Visiting NeIehbors Welcome
VIM. M. FALKNER, c. c.
J. J. ROBINSON. ClsrA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-08

| HESS one mas lawn cuttings fOr the
flock Of hens that are shut UP dulin.
otilef provision should he made for Il
supply 81 green stun. l'alch may be-
pat III u'fii"N '"iGl'i"h ana N"W"d
10 ~" OF ''lu'" one or the best
Letii''N i"f securing thiN supply Is to
SOW some rAr"' If"i'idhY III Il iotFh
INTO NH'th l"r ch''NtAS can h' turned
"i'el. II gets a good START. he adj
vantage o. tliiN crop IS that II viii
lufliISh green lood uHtll win az sets III
--
y California reudor wri-cs mat.ne
inquiry for ityruturr rn fig, >lhir of
the scieu i,ic r.i>i,+ + ,u,.. and wheat
under dry farming conditions Not
having III in lrX of such .itcra'ure at
correspondent write stating his needs
to the stat" experiment station at Ber-
kelley and also Ia the department Of
agriculture at WASHINGTON From both
sources bulletins can he secured which
will take up in thorough and salts
factory ul;i lliiPf liit points our friend
makes inquiries about.
The ,alirn,ujo eyueriment stotion
hos found thr aunli,2,ion nf melted
asnholtum 10 tn4 lower Trunks of
nench trpes y very affective metbod Of
rildino than If horer. Some trees
thor wora L,dlv fnf.ctad wnr. oivon
two coats Of the aSnbu,,um earlv in
thp snrinr with nm ordinary brush and
ment disposed Of - per cent of the
borerS. smuthcrin1 those that were in
the trees and Keeping ont those that
would have gained an entrance. The
asphnltum did not iniure the trees i'm
any way: neither did it Interfere with
their growth
The idea of storing water in natural
basins for irrigation purposes by build
ing retaining dams is centuries old and
is being put into practice in hundreds
of places throughout the arid and semi
arid west. The impounding of stream
flow for the purpose of regulating the
amount of water used for power pur-
poses is not so new. but has much to
commend it. Figures which have been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
'HIBERNIANS PLAN FOR
ANNUAL STATE SESSION
Division No. Z, Of Essex,
Names Delegates.

Plans for the fo~rty-seventh annual
State convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians were discussed by
Division No. Z, of Essex county, at
its meeting in the T. A. b. Hall last
night. Patrick j.. Heating and An
drewsJ. Brady will be the delegates
from the division, and as this county
has a candidate for State office an in
teresting contest is looked for. The
convention will be held at Phillips
burg in the parochial school on Al
gust 10.
County President John j.. Gascoyne
attended the meeting last night and
gave a report of the national con-
vention which he attended. At the
State convention paany changes will
be made in the bylaws to conform
with the national constitution. 1t is
understood that Hudson, Passaic.
Union, ATLANTIC, Bergen. Mercer and
Middlesex counties will also have
candidates at the convention.
There. will be 211 delegates at the
convention, divided as follows: At
lantic, 81, Bergen, s; Burlington, ~;
Camden, 10; Cumberland. q; Essex,
"a; Gloucester, 4; Hudson, A.; Hun
derdon, s.; Mercer, IA; Middleser, 90:
Monmouth, 4: Morris, 10; Passaic. 10:
Salem, 6; Somerset. 4; Union, Is;
Warren, 4. .
The present State officers are: Ed
ward r. Hayes, president; Daniel A.
Phelan, vice-president; John Feigh-
cry, treasurer; James p. Mylod. Asec-
rotary, and the Rev. Henry G. Coyne,
chaplain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
GREAT THR0NG ON
'JR. ORDER Outing
More Than 1900 Attend Ex-
cursion to Asbury and
Ocean Grove.

With more than 1900 members of
the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. and their families
aboard. two special trains left the
Jersey Central railroad station short
~ before 9 O'Clock this morning bound
for Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.
Crowds began to gather at the sta
ton as early as 7:30 o'clock, and an
hour later it was necessary to engage
two sections of twelve coaches each
to accommodate the excursionists.
The first section, which vas crowd
ed to capacity, departed shortly after
$3.50 o'clock, and the second, bearing
a crowd almost as large, left a half
hour later. The excursionists expect
to reach their destination about 1890
o'clock.
At the shore the diversions will in
clude bathing, bowling, fishing. troll
ley trips. refreshments and dancing.
The first train for home will leave
at 1880 o'clock this evening, and the
second section an hour later. arriv-
ing n.'this city shortly after 10
o'clock.
!, The excursion, which is the twenty
second annual affair, was under the
joint auspices of Monroe, Halsey
and Essex councils. 1t was said thai
today's crowd was the largest that
has attended an excursion under the
Auspices of the fraternity in recent
years.
The arrangements were in charge
of a committee headed by r. j. Hill
as chairman. The associate members
Included II. ID. johnson, A. j. Hallet,
A. X. Davidson. H. Brewster, II. A.
Schaef, F. Hay, George L. Russ, G.
Goetz, F.. S. Vanderhoof, George w.
Chew. G. McIntire and w. ]. A,
Mapletoff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
IN COURT AFTER
ACCUSING HER HUSBAND
Man Ordered to Support Wife
and Children.

AS she was leaving the witness
stand in the First Criminal Court to-
day after testifying to the brutality
and desertion of her husband, Mi
chael Rock. a halter, of 81 Bergen
street, Mrs. Rock, a frail little
woman, fell to the floor in a faint.
Mrs. Rock testified that her hus-
band had not contributed anything to
the support of herself, their 5-year-
old child and one-month-old infant,
and that she was forced to seek EN-
ployment, Notwithstanding the state
of her health. Judge Hahn ordered
the defendant to pay 81 a week for
the support of the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
NAB CHARCOAL DEALERS,
ALLEGING SHORT MEASURE
SeaIer Sullivan Says House.
wives Are Being SwindIed.

Asserting that housewives were be-
ing swindled out of two or three
quarts of charcoal on every purchase.
John Sullivan, sealer of weights and
measures, has rounded up two whole
sale charcoal dealers,
Investigation showed that grocers
and other retailers were not at fault
for the shortage. Patrick Caufield,
assistant sealer. bought a bag labeled
twelve quarts from Gruber & Tuck,
of 14S Chapel street, and took it to
the City Hall, where measurement
showed that the bag only contained
ten quarts.
Complaints against the wholesale
dealers We're filed in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
CO. FINED

On three counts he Fuller Con-
struction Company a fined s45 and
costs for tearing up the pavements
in Market street without permission.
The charges were preferred by James
c. Hallock, deputy chief engineer of
the Board of Street and Water Com
m~issioners. A representative of the
company enetred a plea Of guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
HELD AS EMBEZZLER
OF EMPLOYERS S2I.zz

On a charge of embezzling s1I.22
from Gustave Roll, a butcher. OF S73
Orange street. by whom he Was for
merly employed. Stephen Longstr4et,
of 1872 South Thirteenth street. Mas
held by Judge Herr IN $500 bail 70
await the action OF the Grand jury.
The alleged e-mbezzlen1ent IA com
mitted July a last. Lensstreet vas
arrested last night BY LfeufenanfH'
Donovan and Meehan If headquar~
tiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
FINED $50 FOR SELLING
MILK WITHOUT LICENSE

Morris Segal. a grocer and butcher,
Of aO6 Bloomfield avenue, was hneu
$40 and costs in the First Criminal
Court today by Judge Hahn for SELL
ing milk withont a license.
Inspector Ball. of the Health De-
partment, testified that he had pur-
chased a bottle of milk from Nathan
segal. the son. The son denied the
charge and stated that the inspector
had never been in the store. Tbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
NEWSbOYS' PLEA
SAVES OLD HITCH
Horse of Fire Truck No. I
Won't Go to Drayman,
After All.

kitch. the big, grizzled white fire.
horse of Truck No. l. is not going to
n his days prosaicaliy pulling a
dump cart, after n |.
Bad news spreads like wildfre. 1t
did not take long today for all the
children in the neighborhood Of the
truck company's house at Mulberry
n Lafayette streets to learn the
fate to which Kitch had been
doomed.
This seemed TO them sacrilege.
Sell big Kitchi What was an auto
aerial truck compared with a real.
live horse-a horse that had been
answering alarms for seven years
and had been petted by every school
boy and schoolgirl that liver near
the irehousei
They formed a yoluble, indignation
committee of >theaewhoie and pro-
ceeded to protest against the sale of
Kitch.
A newsboy, ragged, but authorita-
tive, led them to the trucks house.
Sc singled out Captain Storch.
Say, captain he commenced,
this amt on the level, is it-that
you're going to self Kitch?"
II wish 1t wasnit,,,ssaid the captain,
mournfully. Eyes. Kftch is going"
he continued, to- tho ~saddened circle
around him. !, HE'S been.a good friend
to us. he knows us all, and he's n
goods horse-the best they ever had
ing
"To some brute of a peddler or a
truckman fhat.Il pile on the loads a
mile high gulped Driver Byrne.
That's what always happens. The
more human a horse is-but what's
the use?"
did youse he was going to be
sold to anyone what will pay for
him?' brolkeih the newsboy eagerly.
"Sure-heylre going to sell him."
said Byrne.
Then let's all buy him. cried the
street urchin.
This suggestion was greeted by ac-
clamafion. The firemen, who had
grown to love Kitch as if he were
actually as human as he could look
and act, talked it " a few min
utes. Thenxthey agreed with the lit
tie newsie that the only plan vas
to buy old Hitch.
R1Att oi0Aiss ,iCf 3odSt Wbdt "
do" the boy said. as he demanded
that Kitch should be brought out and
told the good news.
Kitch was accordingly invited to
leave his stall and participate in a
general celebration with his friends.
He was petted and praised. A score
of little hands tried to stroke his
nose at the same time. Then he went
through his program of tricks, grave
ly put up his DOT and shook hands
with Driver Byrne, posed for the
Evening Star photographer and
trotted back to his stall, perfectly
satisfied in his horse-like way that
his friends would take good are Of
him.
VIII Go R~usticating.
And they will. He is going to be
sent to a farm, where he can satiate
ly in cool meadows.
Kitch was named after Henry C.
Kitchper. one of the members of the
old volunteer department. Mr.
Kitehner used to stop in at the fire
house often to stroke the big white
frehorse. When Mr.. Kitchner. died
a few months ago Kitch missed him
and mourned for him with very real
grief. At least the firemen say so,
and they ought to know.
Joe and Andy. the other two horses
of the old ~horse-drawn truck, are
younger than Kitch, and they will
probably be transferred to some other
company. Their place will be taken
by the new auto truck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
MOFFITT is DENIED NEW
TRIAL IN EMBEZZLEMENT

Frank Moffitt, a secondhand furni-
ture dealer, was denied a new trial
by Judge Martin in the Court OF
Special Sessions today and his coun-
sci, former Judge George H. Lambert.
presented a writ of error after the
court sentenced the defendant to six
months in the penitentiary on a con
of embezzlement. The court
the bail at 81. 200, and Mofitt
was permitted to leave when the
bond was furnished.
The complainant in the case was
Celia Hanschel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
CONDUCTORS WILL FILED

Henry H. Hoffman in his will,
which was filed with the surrogate
today, named his WIFI, Margaret
Hoffman. as sole executrix, and be-
queathed all his property to her In
the event Of her death the estate is
70 go to the daughters. Allce, Louise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
SMALL FIRE IN GARAGE

Excitement was caused in the vi
entity of the Four Corners at noon
today when a small fire was dis
covered in the Stutz Motorcar Com
pany garage at 19S Halsey street
Employees OF the place were clean
ing a machine with gasoline when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

elder segal and his wife both testi-
fed that they had " sold milk, u
Judge Hahn stated that he would
have to take into consideration the
integrity of the Inspector, and would
Therefore impose the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
A r SET HOUSE AFlRE

Sparks from an Erie locomotive or
a factory stack started a brisk blaze
today on the ROOT of the home of AM
drew Bellone. 2 New York and Green
wood Lake Railroad venue The
damage was $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

and Eva May. and Harry Hoffman
Burke. a grandson. MIR. Hoffman
died on June IL. He was conductor
of the Easton mail train of the Del
aware. Lackawanna and Hudson rail-
ROM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

the back fire from the ~carburetor set
the auto on fire. The damage was es-
tin.ated at about $50. The machine
belonged TO Harry W. Wheeling. of
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Ribbons at Half
And Less; Values to 45c

Choice collection Of pretty ribbons, COM
prising plaids, Persians, fancy ~faffetas in
plain and MORE effects, brocaded ~taffetas
and safins, stripes and checks, black and
white and various color combinations, rang
ing in width from 4 inches to 6A inches,
suitable for millinery, harlow and neck
wear. worth up TO 45c yard, spe- ~
cial tomorrow and until Saturday UT
l p. m. yard................. IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

Bows Straw Hats Less Than x
All straw hats marked to less than x
price: white, black and blue straw, milaHs
and panamas.
Reg. 100 and 1.50 grades, special. .45c
Reg. los and ESQ grades, special. ..75c
Reg. 2.e8 and 3.50 grades, special. 100
Reg. $50 to sos grades, special. LBS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Best S Value Orsets

Do not forget that L. S. Plaut
& Co. is the place for good corsets.
We would advise you before leav-
ing on your trip to supply yourself
with one of our light weight, yet
strong, garments; absolutely nom
unstable, supporters at N
tached, up-to-date model v
sizes 18 to 20. ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
WOmen's Reg. Csc Vests

500 pieces of women's fine white Swiss
Rib Isle Vests. in low neck, m sleeves.
silk ribbcn-drawn through neck and arm
holes, made from high-grade yarns; these
we're made up by manufactures in excess
of orders, and rather than carry same
over sacrificed his profits; his IN
loss your gain; regular 25c; spe- UC
cial, each ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Mems Reg. SOC Underwear

Another lot of those Mems White Gauze
Athletic Shirts, no buttons. no opening
down front, no sleeves, drawers knee length,
loose bottom, outside sateen bands, suspen-
der tapes and gusseted, Just the
needed kind for your vacation; -
regular Soc, special. ........,.. OOS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

women's Reg. 100 to $50 Silk Hose....74 c
women's Res. CSC Fine Isle Hose Use
women's Reg. s5c Black Cotton Hose 4e
children's BEG. 25e Black Ribbed Hose. lse
ChiIdren's and Misses Reg. 35c Hose al. 2sc
Mems Reg. ssc silk Socks ...--..--*.. Use
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
DISHONEST ELECTORS.
Taft Hits Out from the Shoulder Bolters Cannot Also Be Republicans.

Taft Hits Out from the Shoulder
 Bolters Cannot Also Be Republicans.
 Washington, Aug. 16-President Taft today made his first political speech since that he made when notified of his renomination. Addressing mem- bers of the Maryland Republican Edi- torial association in the east room of the White house, he declared bluntly that presidential electors were dis honest men" if they let their names appear on the republican ballot and intended to vote for the candidate oi another party. He asserted that those who were not for the republican party were against 1t and should get out of the way
 Only Want a Fair Fight.
 Al I've ask is q fair fight, A man cannot be in the republican party and in third party at the same time and should be compelled to make his Se- lection" said tho president, "Regu laFity, ef feeling of regularity and re- speet for the republican party, fol what 1t has done, what it is capable af doing, are going te bring over iRtC the republican party many a man whc has been doubtful and it is going tc increase that number, in my judg- neht, as We approach the election.
 Beters Should Get Out.
 Tt Is therefore essential that we make the cleavage as clear as it car be mades so that those who are re- publicans shall be republicans anC those who are with the bolters shal bear their name and title, and not be republicans and bolters, because they cannot beat least they ought to be in all fairness, We ought to have electors in each state bearing the em. blem of the republican party. bearing the names of the candidate of that party for president or vice president at the head of the ticket, covering tn, electors who are going to vote fol those names. If there are any men or that list who are not going to- vott for the men at the head of that ticket l do not hesitate to say that they ar, dishonest men, in that they are hold. Ing to the people who are to vote fol them an implied promise that they will vote for the names on the ticke when they in fact intend to vote fol somebody else. 1 think that Is jus following the plainest kind of princi. pies of ordinary morals"
 Some of the editors told the presi. dent that either the electors chosen fol the republican ticket in Maryland would declare their intention to sup, port him or a new state convention would be held to make new selections He said he felt sure Maryland would take long steps in the right direction
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
CAPTAIN LORDS DEFENSE.
Does Not Believe His Boat Was the
 One Sighted from the Titanic.

Liverpool, Aug. 16.-W. Stanley Lord, who was captain of the Leyland line steamer Californian, at the time of the disaster to the Titantic, by which 1,517 lives were lost, issued a statement today defending his con- duct He declares that if the Califor- nian had been the steamer sighted from the Titanic she would also have been sighted from the Cunard liner Carpathia.
 Captain Lord states that the stigma cast on his character and seamanship is undeserved and unjust The evil dence, he says, Is conclusive that none of the responsible officers of the Cal ifornian was aware that there had been a serious calamity. The second officer was the only one who saw sig nals, so Captain Lord declares himself justified in relying on that officers judgment that the vessel sighted steamed eight miles between one and two o'clock in the morning. whereas the Titanic did not move after mid night
 That any seaman should wilfulIy neglect distress signals is pfeposter- ous and unthinkable, in the opinion of Captain Lord, who says the lack of a reply 10 the Morse signals from the Californian convinced the officers of that vessel of the uniuportance of the previous rockets, while the fact that the vessel reported was steamtng away was a further justification.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
sUsTAINs PRESIDENT,
aeasas Gives His Veto Support on
 Wool and Metal Tariff Bills.

Washington. Aug 16.-The senate today voted to sustain the vetoes of the president on the wool and metal taxiff revision bills. On the metal bill the motion to override the veto did not even obtain a majority. On neither measure did the vote approach the necessary two-thirds.
 Senator Simmons called up the metal bill, which was first disposed of. Without a debate, a roll call was talk en and 32 senators voted in favor of overriding the president, while 38 voted against passage. No republicans vot- ed to pass the bill.
 Senator La Toilette made the motion to repass the wool bill He asserted that the bill was a protective tariff measure and was framed according to the tariff boards report on the wool industry He analysed the report of the tariff board and compared 1t with the bill Senator La Toilette asserted that the failure of the president to ac- cept the judgment of congress was a usurpatiOn of power.
 Senator Reyburn answered Mir La Toilette and denounced the bill as q democratic measure.
 When the veto finally was taken 39 senators voted in favor of passing the bin and 36 against it. The following republicans voted with the democrats to override the wool veto. Senators Bristow. Clapp. Crawford. La Fol- lette Polndexter and Works
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
To Rhode Island Audience Roosevelt DisCaimS It As One Man Movement and That Man Himself
OUT OF THE HEART AND NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE
Was Bound Come-But He Pushed Forward Few Years
 Great Reception For His First Speech Since Nomina- ton-Opens Campaign in What He Calls Boss-Ridden Rhode sand-Facng Live Issues Instead of Dead Ones.

in it is that perhaps l have brought it on two or three years earlier than it would have come anyhow. The man is blind who does not see that our people are tired of having other peo- pie govern them. Our people are mak- ing up their minds that there must be a new party which should deal with live issues instead of dead ones"
 A Permanent Party.
 Lincoln had been a lifelong whig," said Colonel Roosevelt, when it be- came evident that the whig party was unable longer to face the live issues of that day and he joined the new party that could face the issues.
 This is a permanent movement. Il is a permanent party, new party.
 Every man who does not want the boses to rule, whom we can get at, is going to be for us. The only diffi- culty is in getting at enough of them" :"
 Roosevelt Epigrams.
 Colonel Roosevelt kept his audience in happy mood with epigramatic re- marks which he intarjected into his prepared speech.
 The boss in private life couldn't look you in the face without grinning if you called him a servant of the people" he said.
 At another time he compared the re- publican and democratic parties to a pair of wolves with the voters as a sheep. When two wolves fight for sheep" he said, leach wolf dislikes the other, but there is not any bene- fit to the shoe in that dislike
 The colonel said that he was taking more advanced stand constantly as he went forward with the new party movement.
 To Grow More Radical "As this movement developes," he told his hearers, instead of being less redicaI, have grown more radical. l am going to go further than the plat form does. The presidents usefulness ceases when he no longer represents the people. Some time I'm going to deyelope that thought. For the pres ent I shall go no further than the platform"
 In his prepared speech Colonel Roosevelt assailed the republican and democratic parties and discussed the tariff and the currency question. He devoted one portion of his address to criticism of Senator Lippitt of Rhode ! Island.