davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
TAFTVILLE
New caneelins Machine Installed in Postoffiee-stamPs 12o Letters Minute

The postofiice in Taftvine has re- gently received a new canceIinS ma chine. It is a Cummins No. 2 and wa.l sent to the postofice from Chicago. The machine is capable Of cancelinx about 120 letters a minute. It Is con- sidered a great convenience by tha postmaster, who Aas been in the habit of using one of the old hand stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
CInclnnatI Won from PlLtsburn

Fittsburg. Aug 29.-Ciucnnati took the first Bans of tho last series here frnm Pittsbmg to }, through the fine pitching of Suggs O'Teele was hit hard Cooper recruit from Columbus. made hs debut In the National league pitching the ninth u nng faT Plttsturg. He struck ont two men. gave a base balls and allowed a single, Score:
 pittshurp. Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
ManN Nat cnmn..d

It is reported that CanadA's lobs+sy output last year was 50.O0o,0O0 and that did not include those who v-oteJ Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

and Willie Ritchie, lightweights. for Sept. 9, was called off today on &C., count of an injury to Ritchies arm re- ceiyed in training.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
International kgauua.

At Buifalo-First game: Buffalo g. Baltimore D. l2 innings. Second game: Baltimore g. Buffalo & Called end 7th by agreement.
 Al Toronto-First game: Providence g. Toronto il Second same Providence e. Toronto A.
 At Rochestar-Newsrk {. Rochester 9
 At MontreaI-Nfontresl G. Jersey Cifv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

Wilfred Beauchemin Of Msrchsnts' avenue Is spending week with friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

Richard Lees, watchman at the Po- nemah mills, has plum tree at hlg home at Poplar farm which yielded 150 quarts this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

+Batted for Titus in 9th
 Score by innings: Boston ...... .........O c Q Q Q 0 . l--1 Philadelphia ..-.O Q 2l s-4 Two base htH. Kinifer. Rlzey De7lin; three basa hlL Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

Hogan Ritchie Fight Called of.
 San Francisco, Aug. 29.-The fight scheduled between One Round Hogan
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTAHpINa
CnnnnctinIt I-nnr.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.

At ITsrford--Hsrtfard B. Holyake g.
 At SprlHEheld--BrdEeport B. springhsld 0 Al New Hsrel-Nuw Haven l. Waterbury Q. T, fpnfurs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE srANDlHe.
Washington 2. Nsw Ysrk |

Washington. Aug. 29.--Washlngton punched a do,l- ble and two singles in the seventh inning of to- days gam and defeated New York ] to l. Stops ny Foster at third featured the game Score:
 Nav York ua,hfn,to,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
St. Louls

Score by innings:
 Chicago ...- .....-...1 Q -1O St. Louis ............0 2 ? 0 2-6
 Two base hits W. Smith, Safer, Zimmerman; three base hits. MaZee 2. Evers W. smith, home runs. SchuIte. Leach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

William Willoughby was a bnsfnsz- caller here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
nd great catch by the same player were the feat

One out when winning run scpred +Batted for Raaou h 9th
 S+Rsn for Meyers in 9th.
 zBatted for Tcsrea uln 9th.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .... ........-9 0 Q co l-3 New York ......,..-..,.o 0 2 0 . 2-4 Two haso hits Northen. snodgrass Wheat Mur- ray; homo TIn. Nortlen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

 teBstied for O'Toolc In s.h sr7ro by innings; Ptttsburg eco. ........0 0 Q 0-2 Cincinnati ,,,...., ....S l Q-z Two base hits. Miller, sugss; three base hit Wag- ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
PhIIIIes 4 Bo..on
Philadelphia

Philadelphia Aug 9e.-Phladalphis outDlayed Bos- ton In all de9&rtments today and easily won the game, to j. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

Connecticut has accepted Sunday ball as d permanent thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
The Chelsea Savings Bank

August 12, 1912. The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31, 1912, at the rate of four per centum per an- mum. payable on and after the sixth of September.
 CHARLES B. CHAPMAN,
 Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
sN7ro by innlnEs

Totals. 32 8 27 % 2 SBattcd for Holman in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

#Batted for Richie in fBatted for W0odburn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

repast; of course. telling him you are
the one, and say after spending the
evening so nicely it is too bad we can
not always be together. If he doesn't
take a hint he is loved n being pro-
posed to why l am afraid l will have
to transfer my affections. Yours truly,
M. LANG.
2b8 South Eleventh street, Newark.
To the lie . Year Girl Editor, Evening
STAR:
AS this is the time of su%ffragettes,
the only way for women is to be bust
ness-like in everything-even proposals.
Get the young man whom you have
in view, go out for a walk with him,
talking about politics. stocks, bonds,
baseball or any other manly topic.
When he gets interested listening to
you ask him how he would like to
listen to you for life. No doubt his
answer will be yes, as suffragettes are
popular nowadays. Yours truly,
MISS |. FLEX,
9 Rankin street, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
PUPILS OF MADISON
SCHOOL HOLD SOCIAL

A social was given in the Madison
School yesterday afternoon in honor
of the eighth grade pupils. Among
those present were Principal S. H. Nc
Ilroy. Mr.. Sargent, gymnasium IN
structor, the teachers. M. G. Galla-
CHER. NJ. S. Mintz, I. II. Eichhorn, Is.
r.. Shea, T.. Hanson, f. j. Hines, A. F.
Adams. E. Macdonald, f.. ID. Hoebrool
and Il. NJ. Sommers. The pupils are
Madeleine Anderson. Hazel Bauersacks,
Leah Bailey, Agnes Berg. Yetta Brim,
Gladys. Cassel, Ruth Clarke. Louise
Dodson. Florence Delton, Lille Eich-
horn. Vernice Hartpence, Margaret
Lysatte. Mabel Reuther, Evelyn Rose,
Emma Rugg. Hattie Schaaf, Helen
Schanklin, Helen Young, Cecil Wilson,
Bertha Zeigele. Henrettie Zeigele, Flor
ence Zeithing, Clarence Bergquist
Howard Bruins. William Bfisich. Harry
Davis. Carl Dorsch, Ray Hunt, Will
lam Haipt, Clifford Henderson. Nor
ris Kemper, Emil Klein, Fred kroh
Chrissie Peters. Edward Rankin
Charles Renwick. Charles Sacks. Johr
Saun, julius Smith and William Sehett.
lie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
ESSEX LABOR MEN
IN NEWFEDERAT|0N
Joins With New York Unions in
Forming Federated Cen
trail Body"

On behalf of the leading central labor
bodies of New York and part of New
Jersey 1t was last night
that a new central body to be known
as the Federated Central Body, to
have it's headquarters in New York
city, has been formed. 1t will repre-
sent approximately 400.0 900 workers,
with these officers: President, Edward
j. Hannah, of the Central Federated
Union of Manhattan; vice-president,
Henry r. Hilfers, of the Essex Trades
Council. Newark; secretary, Jacob c,
Taylor, Of the Central Labor Union, OF
Elizabeth, and sergeant-at-arms, M. d.
Kelly, of the Central Federated Union,
of Manhattan.
AT the secret meeting in New York
to form the new body HI Central
Federated Union, of Manhattan, the
BROOKLYN Central Labor Union, the
United Hebrew Trades of New York,
the Yonkers Central Labor Union, the
White Plains Central Labo Union and
these New Jersey organizations: Essex
Trades Council, Hudson County Cen
trail Labor Union, Union County Cen
trial Labor Union, United Trades and
Labor Council of Paterson and the
Passaic Trades and Labor Council,
= eDNNf&
were represented. A committee was
appointed to draw up laws to govern
the body. This statement was made
by the officers of the new body:
THE purpose is to work as a unit
on all matters affecting the interests
of labor throughout the towns and
cities of New York and New Jersey,
where these central bodies are af-
fliated with the Federated Central
body, and to use the collective power
of all the central bodies to bring about
the satisfactory settlement of griev-
anees. The bringing together of these
central bodies is q step in the right
direction, as it means the working to-
gether of about 400. 900 workingmen
aim is to have harmonious rela-
tons between employers n en-
~ployees."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

Another girl would lead up to the
proposal in an u~p-to-date suffragette
n She would talk about politics,
stocks, bonds, baseball and other
"manly' topics. She says that the
popularity of s~uffragettes nowadays is
very great.
Here are the letters;
To the Leap Year Editor, Evening
Star:
A leap year proposal, | think, is very
difficult unless the two concerned are
very friendly.
Now. my proposal would be first the
theatre and dinner after, because moth
ing makes a person, or, at least, a
man, more congenial thai having a
good meal.
of course. the best plan would be the
dinner, already prepared by myself, of
a few of his favorite dishes. When he
is partly finished what better time to
pop the question by asking If he
wouldn't like to become a partner for
life with the one who prepared the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
PLANK ROAD COMMITTEES
TO MEET IN JERSEY CITY.

After repeated efforts Freebooter
Christian Ahner, chairman of the Essex
County committee on Newark free
bridges and Plank road has succeeded
in arranging for a meeting with the
bridge committee of the Hudson Coun-
ty Freeholders. The meeting, at which
the organization of the Joint committee
will be effected, will take place in the
Jersey City Court House tonight at Z
O'Clock. 1t is expected that measures
will be taken to lay temporary plank
ing on the Plank road, which will cor
rect the troublesome condition that
now exists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
WON'T PAY WIFE'S DEBTS;
ROMER NOT A NEWARKER.

A notice in a Stamford, Conn, paper
Yesterday to the effect hat Alfred L.
Romer would not be responsible for the
debts contracted by his wife was the
first intimation to friends that he and
Alice MacMath had been married.
Dispatches sent out from Stamford
yesterday gave Romer's address as this
city and tina of his wife as Greenwich,
Conn, but Romer's residence could not
be located in this city. The couple
eloped and were married at New
Rochelle, n. Y, by Rev. Is. f. Mar
shall. December IL, 1911. A dispatch to
the STAR from Rev. Marshall, re
ceived this morning, states thai Romer
gave his address as Mountaindale, Sui
Ivan county, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
BODY OF STROUDSBURG
SUICIDE STILL UNCLAIMED,

The body of j. Albert Joralemon, a
hotel proprietor, of Stroudsburg, Pa,
who committed suicide by inhaling IL
Eliminating gas at the Scrantonian
Hotel, 423 Broad street, Wednesday. is
still at Mullins morgue, los Washing
ton street, unclaimed. Letters found
in the room of the man showed that his
wife was at Elmira, n. Y. but com
munications to that place have brought
no ~esponse The police will be asked
to locate the woman. The letters in the
room from the wife asked the husband
to bear up until she came here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
JUST WANT
TO KNOW ABOUT It
All OF the Essential Points and
characteristics Are Arranged
for Ready Reference.

There's a great satisfaction In being
able to find what you are looking for.
OF course, If you are looking for
money, or diamonds. or a Job, and find
just what you want, you are elated.
But If o have everything else and
are just looking for the name of a
certain place or city In a foreign and
o can't find 1t without a map. Then
get The Stars Atlas, which contains
ninety full pages of maps, not only of
foreign countries, but of every State
and Territory in the United States and
every province of Canada.
Suppose you want to flint some in
formation relating to the beginning Of
history thousands of years ago. Here
1t will be found at a glance in The
Stars Atlas, all set forth in con-
venient form, just what you want.
when you want it, a wealth of useful
information covering historical events
down to the present year of 1912. Then
you will find therein the duties of the
various government officials at Wash
ington, ID. c., with their salaries and
powers and all the workings of he
machinery which is supposed to turn
out the red tape" that ties up much
of the official business coming UP be-
fore the executive. legislative and iu-
dicial departments of our Federal
government.
AS explained In the display an
nouncement printed elsewhere in this
issue. all you need to do is to Gin
six irst-page headings which contain
the dates and present them at the Office
of The Star with the expense fee which
goes to defray the necessary items Of
distributing expense. Present he
J headings and get your book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
TRuUMINAR LODGE CELEBRATES.

More than 1000 members and friends
of Triluminar Lodge No. 112, F. and
A. NJ, were present last night at the
celebration of the forty-first annual
entertainment and dance held in krue.
gers Auditorium, An elaborate pro.
gram of music, vocal and instrumental
had beer arranged, and the repeated
bursts of applause which greeted many
of the artists attested to the pleasure
the entertainment gave the audience
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
nELIyERs ADDRESS ON "MIssIoNs.v

Missions was the subject of an adj
dress by Colonel Elijah W. Halford,
secretary. to the late President Harri-
son, before the committee on missions
of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian Church last night. He
advocated that the church bestir itself,
saying that the success of the church
largely depended on its mission work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
EMERALDs ELECT OFFICERS.

officers for the ensuing year of "The
Emeralds," formerly the Joy Club
were elected last night Mt the annual
meeting of the organization, at the
home of Miss Ray Calansky. sc Barclay
street. Following the election of the
officers and other business which was
transacted there was an entertainment
by various members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
DISCUSS WORK OF DENTAL CLINIC.

Work done In the Newark Dental
Association In Its various phases
was reported on last night at the semi
meeting held In the Board OF
Trade rooms. The work done in detail
the 1858 patients vas discussed and
plans for the future were gone into
There arc two clinics in operation al
present. at "a Newton street and Sc!
Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
FEIdENspAN CLUB BANQUETS.

The members of the Felgenspan
Provident Club held their third annual
banquet last night at the Hotel Broad.
Christian w. Feigenspan was toast
and he called ON a NUMBER Oh
those present for impromptu speeches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Feed YOungM Man
Before Popping

TN today's batch IF leap year girl letters submitted in tbs Evening STARS
1 Contest there is me contestant who admits that popping the question is d
- difficult proceeding.
The best way to overcome this difficulty, according to her view, Is to Use
diplomacy She suggests frt an evening at the theatre n then a nice
little cozy dinner for two, Just att he en- att most suspicious moment
In would mol he question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
ADVISES SEA CAREER
Admiral Taussig Tells Little
Brothers What Navy Does.

Three hundred Little Brothers and al
most as many Big Brothers had dinner
together at the Broadway Tabernacle
last night, and Justice Franklin c. Hoyt,
OF the Children's Court, the Biggest
Brother OF them all by virtue of his
office as president, down TO little Eddie,
who was taken under the wing OF Wall
Street broker when he was arraigned in
the Children's Court last month. voted the
innovation the best ever. 1t was decided
that IL would not be the last time all
would sit down and break bread together.
Next to the man who made the funny
noises-he initiated steamboats, and aero
planes, bees and minstrel bands, and
played on banjo and sang coon songs
the biggest hit of the evening was the
speech OF Rear Admiral F.. D. Taus'
sig, u. S. n. Getired), who began with a
hearty MY lads" II wasn't what the
admiral said so much as II was the way
he said It, Perhaps the boys liked him
better than any one else because they
put one over" on him, as one little fell
low laughingly observed when all sat
down after singing "The StarSpanged
Banner"
Admiral Taussig told the boys what A
fine living the navy afforded industrious
young men.
ON this crowd" he said, I'm sure
there are a good many boys who VII
make fine living and serve their country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
CLARK ESTATE TO FAMILY
Cotton Thread King" Leaves
All to Widow and Daughters.

The will of William Cempoel ClarK' inc
cotton thread king" who died on NO
vember H. was filed for probate In New
ark Yesterday. No estimate OF the estate
is given in the papers. Under the terms
Of the will three persons-his widow and
two daughters-are the benehciaries.
There were no requests to charity.
The will made the bulk Of the estate
trust fund, the interest from 1t to pro-
vide an annuity for Mary G. Clark, the
widow. until her death. Upon Mrs.
CIark's death the estate will become the
property, in equal shares. Of the Misses
Estelle Campbell and Felicity Campbell
clark, seventeen and fourteen years DID,
respectively.
The widow is the sole executrix OF tne
estate. Four charitable mstitutons-the
local Babies Hospital, st. Barnaoas
Hospital the Homo for Respectable AGED
Women and the Long Branch Memorial
Josnital-were named as alternative pen
o6ciaries had neither Mrs. Clark nor MS
children survived the tcststor.
In naming the conditions under Which
the estate might revert to charity MI
clark inserted a general disaster clause
reading: "Or II We all perish In the same
disaster or from It's effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
Effect Of Dummy Corporations.

We recognize the unfortunate sldte ~
affairs which permits so-called dummy
cnrnorations To come into existence a.u
that undoubtedly EFFORT must DC lnduc ~
rntsct the wage Garner against any suCI
a ,ornoratlon with SOVn paio-up CdP'a..
stock may proceed TO do a business
n 90 600 and IL an employe becomes III.
r,re1 the amount OF his compehsatoh ".
Sanare would wipe the corporation ou'
OF existence. At. as, ~
can. without discussing TINS, say 70
Won empnatically that the law ought u
sunnress fake" corporations. "hlcn reai
i''pbPsve no capital, and that corpora
,ion ,Eould not be allowed 10 pc an EN-.
rroyer which has no right to exist excePt
q, "a represented by the paper IN the
Once OF tho Secretary OF stat
MANY believe that we should ma soIne
-, IN conjunction with our compulsory
,r,odei vorkmen's compensation act whicn
niocee the burden upon the employer 70
Guarantee the workman his compensation
The general opinion appeared to he In
this respect. Mr.. Belmont added. that the
er,nIover should be compelled to protect
b,mseIf nv insurance I'm COMPANIES at
tending 70 that line Of risk. and that such
insurance should be effected under state
supervision.
To-day the New York State conference
will be held 10 discuss workmen's com
nensation In this state. All delegates to
the national conference are expected 10
he present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
AUTO DRIVERS PUNISHED
Use of Cut Outs and Smoking
Machines Causes Trouble.

John Barley jr.. OF Reading, Penn
who WAS served with summons oatur-
day morning by Patrolman Martin MOO
nan. Of Traffic Squad c, appeared yester-
day in the Jefferson Market court before
Magistrate Kernochap and pleaded guilty
10 n charge Of violating the city ordinance
which forbIds the use Of muf1er cut-outs
OH automobiles. He was stopped In flttn
avenue. near i2d street, while on the way
with a party OF friends to the faie-hsr-
ward game I'm New Haven. lie said that
though he had been In the city IN Ills
oor once or twice before, he was ignorant
., the ordinance which he had violated.
Magistrate Kernochan Imposed nne OF
az which was paid.
o,h.rs summoned to court by Patrolman
Noonsn were Sidney Kinds, who was fined
81 for not having lights it, Alfred Sailard'
for the same offence. paid IKE me;
Albert c. Travers, who was running
smoking automobile, was fined -: Joseph
Griffin and p. A. Guerstein, for the same
offence. paid - each.
patroImsn John Giedman summoned
Antonio Chlero. chauffeur for r. II. Rea.
NJ the Ritz Carleton Hotel, for operating
a smoking automobile in Fifth avenue; he
w.s fined g; Charles Twombe. arrested
a, Eifth avenue and 33d street, for going
twenty-flye miles an hour. was fined s.,
and Fred Caffery. William Smith and
Patrick Johnson paid = each for speeding
I'm Fifth avenue Others fined were Harry
CodIngton, Walter j. Kennedy, Ferdinand
G. CARRIER and John Mackin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
WOKE MAN TO SHOOT HIM
Bullet Hits Chauffeur IN CheeK
Police Blame Gang.

With the shooting early yesterday morn
ing Of Charles Morrison, chauffeur Nv
ing at No. 2O9 East SSd street, the police De-
Iieye they have another gang feud 10 con-
tend with. At Bellevue Hospital Wnere
the chauffeur was taken, all he Would
tell the police was they got me- lie
will recover.
Morrison was awakened out OF souno
sleep at an early hour by voice that
he readily recognized. us that YOU
Charley" asked the intruder. on being
assured that he had the right person.
shot rang out and the bullet hit Morri-
son i'm the check BY the time several
NJ the tenants who had been aroused py
the shot reached the room there was no
one TO be seem
Detectives Finn and Andrews, attacheo
70 the East 35th street station. VINO hao
been detailed on the case, declared last
night they had been unable to get any
clew as TO the person responsible Tor the
shooting The detectives say that MOTIF
son is following gang ethics In not re-
veaIing the name Of his attempted slayer
err