davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
GIRL WHO. FAILED TO APPEAR
FOR TRIAL ARRESTED AGAIN.

Helen Robinson, the ~13-year-old ne
gress who was accused of sending a
BLACK Hand note to the instructor
of the Model fiat in Main street. East
Orange, and who failed to appear be-
fore the Juvenile Court for trial on the
charge, and also for robbing a small
bank, was rearrested yesterday after
Thomas r. Macksey, of Clinton street
south, said she had stolen skates be-
longing to his daughter. The girl had
been shipped South to escape trial, the
police say, and Chief O'Nei1l did not
know she was back in town. Probation
Officer Gascoyne took her in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
SPECIALS

Sliced Peaches, can.......,...l2c
California Egg Plums and Green
Cages, can ................lic
California Pears, can..".....l5c
Pimento Spanish Peppers, can. loo
Olives, at. jars, each. .33c
Apples, gallon cans, each. -. Doe
Oak Orchard Preserves, jar. Zoe
C. & B. Fruit Jams, jar .......15c
Lighthouse Cleanser, can. ......5
Sugar Butter, a .23c
Red Pepper Sauce, bottle. ....1 5c
lib. Package Dates, each. Sc
Florida Oranges, dozen Zoe
Onion Salt, bottle. Zoe
Compound Lard, lb.s..........9c
Fresh Matzoths, ID. loo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
BOY STRUCK BY TRAIN
HAS FRACTURED SKULL.

While playing tag with a number
of playmates on the Lackawanna rail-
road elevation at Hamilton street, Har-
rison. late yesterday, Frank Wads-
worth, Il years old. of 80 Reynolds ave-
nue., that town, was struck by a pass
enger rain. He sustained a fractured
skull. He was taken to st. Michael's
Hospital. where his condition is said
to be critical. The accident is the
second to occur on the Lackawanna
road in Harrison this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
John M,cARDLE,S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of John McCardle, of 11
Sanford street, East Orange, father OF
Tuesday of a complication of diseases.
was held this morning at 9 o'clock from
Our Lady Help OF Christians Church,
where a solemn high mass of requiem
was sung for the repose of his soul. In
terment was at the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepulchre. Besides his son, Mr.. Nc
Cardle is survived by his widow and
three daughters. He was long a resident
OF the city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
JOHN GRAHAM'S FUNERAL.

funeral services for John Graham,
who died Tuesday at his home, 28S
Franklin avenue, Nutley, from heart
disease, was held from st. Mary's
Catholic Church, East Nutley, this
morning at 9 o'clock. A high requiem
mass was offered and interment
took place in Calvary Cemetery,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Graham was about So
a old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
PATRICK cOFFEY.

Patrick Coffey, a resident of Bloom
field for a number of years, died yester-
day in st. Michael's Hospital. this city,
from pneumonia. He had been Ill for
W weeks. He is survived by his wife
and eight children, the youngest of
which is but 8 weeks old. Mr.. Coffey
resided at 56S Bloomfield avenue, and for
a long time was employed by S. Scheuer
& Brother. Funeral services will be held
Sunday morning In the Church of the
Sacred Heart. Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
FUNERAL OE TRAIN VICTIM.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Kelley,
widow of Thomas Kelley, who was
killed by a train In Orange on Tues
day, will be held tomorrow morning
from the Church of Our Lady of the
Valley in Orange. The body is now
resting in the funeral chapel of Will
lam j. Smith. 1T Main street, East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
NOW WILL YOU BELIEVE
SPRING is REALLY HERE?

In spite of the snow and hail that
fell in Bloomfield today a robin was
seen in Washington street, near Clin-
ton street, that town. ~Chipmunks were
observed running along the telephone
wires in that locality, and a number
of bfaekhirdswere seen flying about.
Rabbits were jumping about on the
park property. and in the rear of
Thomas street.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-14
IN VALLEY OF RHONE.
Beautiful Scenes That Greet
Tourist in Switzerland.
Regions Through chamonlS and Ter
matt Are Very Mountainous, With
snow-capped Peaks and Dan
aerous eorses.

Zermatt, switzerland.-The regions
between Chamonlx and Zermatt are
largely OF slate and very mountainous,
with snow-capped distant heights and
fearful gorges, through which turbu-
lent mountain torrents roared. The
train runs deep beside steep slopes GOV.
cred with a wilderness OF pines ard
hazel bushes, and the elder with It's
gorgeous masses Of blood-red berries
flaming out from the green depths OF
the uncleared, ancient forests which
shelter IT, Gigantic messy boulders re-
posed under the generous out
stretched bouehs OF the eyergreens,
and II required no effort Of the eager
fancy to imagine small gray men, clad
in the brown Garb of their race, seat
ed, musing, on those rocks, in the
heart OF the mountain solitude.
From such scenery We made a steep
and slow descent, into the wide, green
valley OF the Rhone. II lay far be-
meath us, completely visible during
our winding progress downward; fair
and broad, with rows OF stately LON
hardy poplars, fields Of waving green
asparagus and the soft, bending will
lows. nesting each to each, along the
banks Of the sauntering river From
Viege, otherwise known as Visp, TO
Zermatt, the scenery changed once
more, growing wilder and far more
grandly beautiful. 1t seemed to me,
than any landscape we had seen, even
in Switzerland. The mountains be-
came walls that shut us away from
the rest of the world, until we could
feel the very presence Of the Soul Of
Loneliness brooding there. We passed
through gorges similar to those
among the Rocky mountains and
strangely dissimilar to the smoother
slopes and green valleys to whom we
had grown accustomed in this land.
Among some exceedingly wild por-
lions Of the region we were penetrat-
| Ing there were lOnesome-lOoking appal-
lingly primitive chalets, or rather
! wretched novels, blackened by the
weather, and frequently built against
some mighty rock, which had rolled
down the mountainside and which
seen across the gorge, among numer-
GUS other rocks of varying bulk
looked like a pebble with a curious
barnacle attached TO It. The jewellers
in these huts appeared as rugged and
wild as their environments, with
which they must wage fearful wars
struggling to wrest a livelihood from
such barren, cruel nature. cannot
help wondering, as | recollect their
dreary habitations and isolated state
what can be their view of life-contend
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-14
IMMENSE LOSS
TO PEACH CROP
Cheap and Simple Remedy for
BLACK Spot" Found by
u. s. Department OF
Agriculture.

The loss from the peach brown rot
will average many thousands of dol
lars yearly. Much work has been
done with a view to discovering a sat
isfactory remedy for this trouble
Spraying with diluted Bordeaux mix
ture has been most commonly recon-
mended, but its injury to the foliage
has made it unsatisfactory, since the
remedy must be applied during the
growing season.
The peach scab (often called BLACK
spot") Is another disease which SER
iously affects the peach crop in all
sections east of the Rocky mountains,
although not causing such serious
losses as brown rot
AS a result Of experimental work
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, a cheap and simple rem
edy for this disease has been found in
the self-boiled lime-sulphur wash. This
can be applied during the growing
season with very little danger of in.
iuring the fruit or foliage and it is
very effective. Furthermore by mix
ing arsenate Of lead with the fungi
side, the curculio can be destroyed at
the same time.
The department issued a bulletin
describing the preparation and use of
the remedy. This publication will be
of great interest to peach growers II
all sections.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-14

these are the three leading beef
breeds, there are others, such as Red
Poll and Devon. By some writer's the
Red Poll and Devon are classed as
dual purpose; but for the present we
will consider them beef breeds.
OF the three breeds mentioned first,
we can scarcely say one is better than
the other, for they belong on the same
plane. 1t is a matter of choice or
preference with each man for himself,
which he likes best, and then that be-
comes the best for him. Every one
of us will give our best attention and
efforts to the things we like best
Therefore the breed of cattle we like
best will give us best results and be-
comes best for us.
The two remaining breeds are good
and in some sections are very popular,
but for strictly beef purposes are
rather small and have a tendency
toward the dairy formation.
When We go into the business of
producing beef we want the breed of
cattle that will produce that product
at the least cost and in the greatest
quantities. Then it behooves us to
select one of the best breeds | say
one of the best breeds, and l mean
one. Do not make the mistake that so
many have done and think that you
can produce better steers by breeding
together two breeds than pure-bred
steers of either one. Just remember
whenever you breed together two dis
tinct breeds you are producing grades
of both breeds and going down hill
Again, when you breed together two
distinct breeds you are much more
apt to confine the poor qualities of
both breeds in the offspring, AS an
example, and one that is commonly
practiced, if you breed Holstein COW
which produces a large quantity OF
milk but poor in butter fat, to a Jer.
sey bull breed which produces a
small quantity of milk and rich in but
ter fat you are very likely and most
apt to produce a heifer that will pro
duce a small amount of milk, the char
acter inherited from the sire, and that
little poor in butter fat, the character
from the dam. The reverse is your
desire, but you may be disappointed
Knowing these things, and also be
ing able to buy the pure-breds of any
breed we many fancy, let us act
wisely in the matter and purchase oui
foundation stock of pure breeding
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-14

The voice, coarse and hearty, came
from an athletic young man in a hur.
rah suit. On his head, perched jaunt-
lily above a mass of yellow hair, was
a straw hat with crimson band.
l stared at him through my glass,
but it was any one l knew at all. |
looked at him coldly, for there's moth
ing so devilish annoying as familiari.
ties from strangers. l thought / could
freeze him off.
But he only grinned. Looking for
Miss Billings?"
IL haven't seen her." answered
stiffly, But his question alarmed me.
He chuckled in my face. Guess
you don't know her in her clothes, eh,
Dicly?" And | did not need the
punch he gave me in the side to make
me stagger backward. "A thousand
thanks, and good-by, old chap. l see
they're hauling in the plank"
He fingered for one bearlike grab
at my hand.
And say, don't forgotten l know
Jack Billings better than you do
don't ever let him know about all that
Scotch last night"
He called over his shoulder with a
grin: Keep it dark-as dark as those
black pajamas, Dicky!"
And as long as could see, he stood
on the deck, waving his hat at me, as
l stood here with my mouth open, my
eyes following him with horror.
BY Jove, who was he. and what did
he know?
ITO RE CONTINUED
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-14

novel. but was glad had stored II
Up, by Joye. for II suited her to a dot.
She didn't say a word for a moment,
but just sat there eying me kind OF
sidewise, her little upper lip lifted in
an odd way. Then OF a sudden she
shook her head and swung her knees
up over the arm OF her chair
We'll, Dicky, as a describer you
sure are the slushy spreader Say,
you've got Eleanor Glyn backed on
the boards"
She went on eagerly: Il don't care.
though; slushy or not, your pictures
just perfect for her. Why, your girl
must be a ringer for the girl at Rad
cliffe. Only thing you left out was
the freckle on the chin"
Freckle on the chin! By Jove,
left 1t out on purpose, for l thought
she might not like II. | wondered II
all girls at Radcliffe had freckles on
the chin.
She lay back. regarding me in
scrutably. III she looks like that, &"
she sighed. you ought to love her
very much. Dicky."
couldn't say anything. for words
are so deuced inadequate. you know.
But just made an effort to look 1t all.
"Of course" signing, you ought to
feel that way; and, another thing.
Dicky: you'll never forget where you
first saw her, will you? One Of the
things one never forgets."
Right in this ROOM" | murmured;
land in that wicker chair"
'Really?" Her surprised ejacula-
ton was delicious. BY Jove, how en-
trancingly coQuettish of her! How
jolly clever!
Go on; tell me how she was
dressed-never mind any more pic
ture business; just tell me in four or
five words Bet you can't do it," She
slipped over again to the arm Of my
chair.
In her eyes was a challenge and
took it up.
I'm black silk paJamas," l said dar-
ingly.
Her blue eyes opened wide. For q
moment l feared she would be offend
ed at my audacity, but her birdlike
carol of laughter treasured me.
Say, you're not so slow, are your
And her hand came down on my
back with a force that made me jump
only shows" she gurgled merrily
how little Jack knows about you
Say, you'd better never tell him about
those black pajamas!"
She spoke chokingly through {
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-14
FINDS HER RUNAWAY SPOUSE
Then Mrs. Harness Baba Has Him Ar
rested on Charge Of Wife and
Child Abandonment.

Chicago.-A seven-year countrywide
search, financed by an inheritance,
ended successfully when Mrs Harness
Bahia caused the arrest of her husband
on a charge of wife and child aban-
donment He was taken into custody
in his restaurant at e31 Wells street
by detectives, of the Chicago avenue
station.
Mrs. Bahia told the police that her
husband deserted her seven years ago.
A month later she inherited legacy
from an aunt and used the money to
search for Bahia. She traced him to
various towns throughout the country.
and month ago learned that he was
in Chicago. She found him recent
ly and caused his arrest. The Babas
are Persians.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-14

storm Of laughter as she rocked there
against my shoulder.
And say--the joke of it," She
banged me on the back with clublike
blow, incredible from that little hand.
The joke of it is, he thought I'd be
so safe with you! Oh, mammal"
And off she went again.
But Pll-Il never say a word,
Diczy," she said, coming out of her
laughter and painting breathlessly.
"NeVerl And don't you, Dicky-don't
you ever! Understand? NUNS the
world"
But"
"Oh, but me no 'buts'-promise!"
why, then--er-of course, if you
wish it."
That's right, because want to
come again-that is, if you want me.
But If Brother Jack was on to you,
Dicly, as am, he would sooner have
me at a hotel, that's ALL"
But my dear Frances"
81 tell you know, Dicky; he doesn't
approve of young ladies in pajamas."
She chuckled. Not even black ones. "
She stood up, looking at herself and
performing graceful pirouette be-
fore the long pier glass.
Now, If they had been crimson, -
she proceeded, The might have felt
different. Old Jacks great on Har-
ward, and so am L."
OF course. All Radcliffe girls were,
/ knew.
BY Jove, how | wished could show
her the lovely crimson pajamas Mas
termann had sent me from China!
But | would have to summon Jenkins
to find them, and besides, 1t would be
Of questionable taste to present them
to her attention. @aa 90
Great idea. this. having Daiamas
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-14

In your college colors," she said,
thought 80, too, as noted admiringly
the rich effect OF her golden head
above the black SILK But / thought
the color a deyllish odd one-somber.
you know-for colors OF a young girls
school,
"Myl my" she murmured wouldn't
! just love TO live In pajamas-just 90
about In 'em all the time. you know
Why can't We. / wonder?" Her face
flashed me ravlshlng smile; and
while | was blinking over her cues
ton, she went on: Funny how the
girls even are taking 10 'em-eyen Sis
wears emf" She chuckled: Hers are
gray fannellette. But the girl I'm
telling you about-she don't; Sis told
the mater about IT, 1t seems that be-
fore she left China, some high muck
a.muck gave her governor a swell pair
OF silk ones-something like these, 1
guess, but / don't know OF what color.
But. anyhow. they we're too delicate
and fine TO be wasted on an old stin
| like that, and he had sense enough 20
know II. So he passed em down the
line to her-Frances, you know. Well,
sir" Here she sidled TO the table
and half leaned, half perched, upon
it's edge; and / was so distracted
watching her graceful poise and ges-
lures, that lost what she was saying,
by Jove.
1t was her trill OF laughter at some
thing she had said. and the question:
| Wasn't that funny?" that brought me
back to what she was telling me.
Yes, sir-said she just scared her
maid-oh, batty! Because she Eoked
so ugly in 'em-thats what she
thinks, but OF course-shucksl Any
how, she never wore 'em any more,
and day or two later some coolie
stole them-sold EN- probably.
Suddenly she yawned, stretched ner
arms above her head. and flashed me
a dazzling smile. BY Jove, in the
loose-fitting garments she looked for
all the world like an Oriental houri,
or some jolly lovely thing like that
Gee, but I'm sleepy" she said be-
hind her little hand IF you'll excuse
me, Dicky, | believe 1t will be of to
the springs-the bed springs, for little
frankie. Good night, then. See you
in the morning"
And with another radiant smile, she
moved toward her room.
Good night" / said wistfully.
BY Jove, somehow | had hoped she
would offer to kiss me, now that we
were engaged in a way, But then, OF
course, it wouldn't do-she knew that,
So ought l. Perhaps in the morning
at the boat!
But all in vain my early rise the
next morning, my careful toilet and
my dash in a taxi to a florist and
then to Tiffany's for ring. At the
pier | lodged about in the crowd, the
boy trailing behind me with the big
purple box, but not a devilish thing
could l see of Frances. By Jove,
almost broke my monocie straining!
At last was sure she must be left,
for the last passengers were passing
over the gang-plank.
. Hello, Dicky!"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-14
AN WI. q. CHRIsMANN

Wy W. " AAAlNAohsAANHl
All cattle are divided into OF fall
into certain classes according to the
work they do to best advantage. In
other words, the disposition they make
Of the feed they consume over and
above the amount needed for main
tenance determines this class.
When we take into consideration
that cattle are only machines for CON
verting hay fodder and grains into
some product for human food, and
they are the only machines or fac
tories known that will convert those
materials into beef, milk, butter and
cheese, We get a much clearer concep-
ton of the real meaning of beef cat
tie, milk cattle or butter cattle.
By beef cattle we mean those types
Of cattle which will use their surplus
feed to best advantage in the manu-
factrue of beef OF this type we have
three prominent breeds Shorthorn,
Hereford and Aberdeen Angus. While
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-14
oHAPTER VII-fcontInued.l

NE1AT ! En- Nlls-ANoUklOuGusI
And just then my upward reaching
hand found hers. And yet no, 1t
couldn't be her hand, either; 1t felt
like the crash cover of the cushion
rough and fbrous. And yet, by Jove,
it was hand, for II gave mine a grip
that almost broke my fingers and
then dropped them. BY the time
booked up. | saw only her little palm
resting upward on her knee.
II was funny; but had other things
10 think about than puzzles.
She sighed. We'll, I'm the one that
can feel for you, Dlcky." Here the sigh
lifted and her laugh pealed like a
chime Of silver bells. Il guess Broth
er Jack doesn't know as much about
your affairs as he thinks. does he
Ell? Why. he told me you were more
afraid Of a girl than of a mad dog"
And slapping grip fell on my
shoulder that made me tingle from
head to foot And yet I wished she
wouldn't do that; If she did 1t again.
/ should just lose my head knew
should.
But here she rose, stretched her
arms. and dropped into the wicker
armchair. She hitched it nearer to
me.
You see, it's-like this" she began
assuming a confidential air. you
know my sisters up at school at Cam
bridge, too"
AT Radcliffe colleagues" nod
ded
why, yes. Well, it's her room
mate"
"Eh? l don't believe L" paused
perplexedly
That's right-her roommate, tel
you! And in day or two she's com
ing home with Sis for a visit. wan
you to come, up for a week end
won't you-and look her over
mean, see her and tell me what yol
think of her. You'll go crazy abou
her-oh, l knowNyou Will"
entered a protest. "Oh, say now
you know, there's only one girl eve
saw | would care 10 look at Twice
She smiled adorably. "Oh, don't
know all about how you feel? But
Just want you to see this girl-she'
the prettiest and SWEETEST that's bee
around Boston for many day; an
on Sunday morning she could Civ
the flag to all the avenue. Why
Dicky. she's from China!"
"China!" | must have looked tn
scorn / felt. ooh, come now, you don
think a Chinese girl is"
Not Chinese, Dicky." In her eal
erness she moved so near, the silk {
her pajamas brushed my hand. She
English Her dads the British Gov
ernor General of Hong Kong-Colont
Francis Kirkland. you know-beef!
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-14
HOW TO TELL A
GOOD DAIRY cow
Expert of Ontario Agricultural
College Puts Much Stress
on the Babcock
Tests.

Prof. Dean, in charge Of the dairy
department at the Ontario Agricul-
tural college, says a good COW is one
which gives 600 gallons of milk year,
or ESQ pounds of butter in the same
length of time. He values contrasting
highly, as 1t is the only means of tell
ing whether or not a COW will pro-
duce this much during the year. He
writes:
How are you to know a good COW?
You can tell by the notches in it's
backbone. You can tell by the length
of her tail whether she will milk for
a long time. The scales and Babcock
tests are the best tests. BY these you
weigh the milk once a month and
multiply the pounds of milk given by
the test. After dividing by 100 and
adding one-sixth, you have the num-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-08-14

Surely II we wanted pillow we would
not go to the store or factory and buy
a Syracuse beam, an Oliver chill mold
board, a South Bend landslide and a
Mount JOY point, and go home on the
back porch, take a clawhammer and
a monkey-wrench to make a pillow of
these parts. Well, It is just as abb
surd to think we can make the differ
ent breeds of cattle fit together and
do the desired work we'll -
l take II We do not expect to raise
beef cattle, or any others for that
matter, except for the profit they give
us in consuming the products Of our
own farm, converting them into beef
and establishing a new channel
through which to market these prod
ucts.
Then. II this is our desire, do as we
would in purchasing a piece of ma
chinery for any other purpose-buy
the machine that was manufactured
for that particular purpose, and buy
the best The best is the one that will
do most satisfactorily the greatest
amount Of work and at the least cost.
am a great believer in beef cattle
when we can make them consume our
farm crops at market price and save
the trouble of hauling these away.
Unless we can figure market prices
for our crops fed at home, then the
feeding or raising Of cattle becomes a
burden and not a profitable business.
Yes, they should do more than this.
They should make us a profit above
all cost of feed, labor and incidents
which always enter into any business
proposition or venture.