davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
COMING HOME

When / come home to you the way seem,
. long,
Though WEAKNESS and care, which ali
the day
Have lowered near. are routed by the
song
OF my glad heart and, vanquished, fade
away;
While fancy paints the twilight's sombre
hue
With visions. dear of coming home to
you.
When l come home to you, and love- aud
rest.
smile TO think today envied men
Who only are by wealth and power
blest
How poor they seem, haste my steps
again.
Their treasures, after all, are small ana
few,
Because. at dusk, they go not home to
you.
When come home to you and find you
there,
The wonder child clasped tight within
your arms,
The days last gleamings haloing youl
hair
And shadowing your tender eyes deep
charms
The same joy thrills me as when first
knew
The story. dear. of coming home TO YOU
Mabel Stevens Freer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
a BEdLNNLNd or COOPERATIVE BUYING

YM%HE women York Philadelphia Chicago and other
cities who have cooperaed to purchase in large
lots reasonable prices acting the prin
pe system cooperation in the purchase of necessares
successful in Great Britain. For hundreds
of thousands families in Great Britain there mddeman
The families members of cooperative societies. the
agents of which only buy at Wholesale but manufacture
and produce all which supplied the
cooperative distributed the lowest possible retail
prices consumer stockhoder in the society gets his
dividends out of profits The time auspcous
general Introduction of that the United States
where taken hold Once established would
large solve the problem of high prices well of
monopoly In Great Britain the coopera
societies control of the of supply and
dislodge them even compete with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
OUR PRESENT DUTY

1t is our Christian dhty to, see that
all children are protected from all
harmful influences. and especially
that the children Of the poor are not
left to suffer at the hands of the
thoughtless and the INSCRIPTIONS.
At this time of year, when the child
is much in our thoughts, we should
be thinking out ways In which to
give back the divine gift of child
hood to all children: ways in which
to guarantee to them more air and
sunshine. moro play time and play
space, more of the things they love
and need.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
CHICAGO ADVANCEMENT

Church--I see soup bowls armed
with sharp points on their inner edge
have been patented by Chicago man
to keep walters thumbs out of their
contents.
Gotham-The next thing you know,
somebody out there will invent a SAT-
ETY. arrangement TO go on knife, to
prevent a man cutting himself when
he's eating pie.-Yonl<ers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

A farewell reception to Miss h.
Marie Abbey, of Washington, d. e,
was given last night by Miss Helen
Cary at her home in Evergreen ave-
nue.. Miss Abbey has been attend
ing the New York Conservatory OF
Music since last Easter. Having
completed her studies, she will return
to her home tomorrow. During the
reception last night an informal
musical program was given by the
Misses Emily and Sadie McGee. Miss
Marguerite Cary, Miss Abbey and the
hostess.
Forty guests We're present, and
late in the evening a collation. was
served. Pink, yellow and white chrys-
anthemums formed the decorations
and paper caps were the favors.
An engagement reception in honor
of Miss Pauline Krebs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Krebs, Of South
Twelfth street, and Morris Simon, son
of Mrs. J. Simon, will be held tomor-
row afternoon from to 6 o'clock in
Odd Fellows's Hall. Sixteenth avenue.
Miss Evelyn Simon, sister of the
prospective bridegroom, and Miss
Geneva Bronstein, of New York, will
assist in receiving.
Members of the board of managers
Of the Home for Crippled Children
are arranging for a Christmas enter
tainment to be given to the clinic
patients Monday afternoon. December
| 80. Donations Of toys, candy, fruit
etc. are requested. Donors are asked
to send the articles to the home.
/ An evening party will be given by
| the Epsilon Sigma Sorority at the
home of one of the members Friday
January g. Plans are not yet COM
pleted. The committee in charge are
Miss Hazel Theurer, Miss Marie
Katherine SCHNEIDER, Miss Alleta
smith and Miss Helen Wilde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Lefferts, Of
! North Ninth street, VIII entertain
their son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. p. p. Edison, over the holi-
days
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Kenny. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas j. Kenny, of 4e Second ave-
nue.. and Harry S. Cyphers, of 81 East
Park street, a local newspaper man
will be solemnized at the home Of tn,
| brides parents on Wednesday eve
| ming, January 10. The ceremony anC
the reception which will follow vii
be attended by only relatives of tht
couple.
In honor OF her daughter, Miss
Helen Schweinler, Mrs. Charles
Schweinler, of Ridgeway avenue
West Orange, gave a Christmas
party at her home this afternoon
Assisting the hostess we're Mrs
| NJ W. Flynn, OF New Rochelle; Mrs
Martin Flanagan. Of MontclaIr; Mrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
TAKE COMFORT

Forget thy sorrow, heart Of mine!
Though shadows fall and fade the leaf,
Somewhere Is joy. though tits not thine
The power that sent can heal thy grief
The light lies in the farther hills.
Thou wouldst not with the world be one
If ne'er thou knewest hurt and wrong
Take comfort. though the darkened sun
Never again brings CLEAN or song
The light lies on the farther hills
Richard Watson Glider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
q NATION UNDER THE WAR CLOUD.

FEN HREAT of and preparations for possible conflict
with Serva Russia made distressfu conditions
in Austria besides exciting dangerous discomfort
among large Sla population The working classes feel
being withdrawn from banks factories
closing disehargng hands and all civil classes feel the
weight of soldier their backs prepared
military but economically she is in sorry
plight Germanys aid in would help the Austrian mill.
power who to help extricae her grave
domestic problems? Germany who will be busy
n IN hpro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
THE OLD STORY OF THE MIDDLEMAN.

woman that the apples which she is buying by the
quart price that represents about $3.50 barrel
the commission merchant $50 she might be dis
gosed questions in New York doing
this already belong the League
shippers responded by reducing prices S barrel But
dscouragng thing about the movement that the retailers
despite the fact that 4000O000 barrels of
appe gathered this year. The nieman is always the
aSt y recognize tbe law OF demand and kzppy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
JUST HIS LINE

Your trouble is Indigestion said
the physician to the new patient who
had called at his Office. Now, don't
eat too much, and walk a great
deal9
Don't est too much, and walk? ?"
replied the patient. you don't seem
to know who / am, doc I'm come
dian with theatrical travelling
company" Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
TO SNEEzE OR
NOT TO SNEEZE

sneeze on Monday. sneeze for danger
Sneeze on Tuesday. kiss a stranger;
sneeze on Wednesday, have a letter;
Sneeze on Thursday, something better;
Sneeze on Friday, expect sorrow;
Sneeze on Saturday. gay tomorrow:
Sneeze on Sunday, on Monday borrow
Sneeze on Sunday morning. fasting.
Your love will love you everlasting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
A LARK SONG

Yeast: did you ever hear the song
of the lark in the early hours of the
morning."
Crlmsombeak: "Why, yes. You
mean. we Won't Go Home Till
Morning don't you?" Yonkers
Statesman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
POINT OF VIEW

edd--Bleck took chance IN
raffie for an automobile the other
day. he won it.
Greene--He's a lucky dog.
Lucky nothingl He won't be out
Of the hospital for n month r'--Yo on
kers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

Earls court, street away at the
end of that Cromwell road, which
seems to go on forever. The guests
were not very sure how to get there,
so Lang explained:
walk right along Cromwell road, .
he said. It'll you drop dead and my
house is just oppositei'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
WHEN LIFE MEANS ONLY
DUTY

The day will dawn when one of US shall
harken
In vain to hear voice that has grown
dumb:
And moons will fade-moons pale and
shadows darken,
While sad eyes watch for feet that
never come.
One of US two must sometimes face
existence
Alone, with memories that but sharpen
pain;
And these sweet days shall shine back
in the distance
Like dreams of summer dawns in
nights of rain.
One of us two shall find all life, all
beauty,
All joy on earth a tale forever done
Shall know benceforth that life means
only duty.
Oh, God; oh, God, have pity on that
one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

IF only Clausw ou bring a doll Sister
i ratte for Baby blocks for Brother Dan,
And shawl to keep my Mother $ be,
| min e forgot a little boy like me!
clothes is awful
/ passes Christmas
He donto number mister,
NV eds sha to is war can
7 WOULDN'T mind he forgot my shoes amt sol
1 moths and 1t full of holes.
he'd only a little Sister
rattle for the andso blocks Brother
ISOR Annie a dolie with poker and d
plays with ohespns Mothers washing
So would give them real
wouldn't he forget a little boy like me!
H. A. LITTLEDAI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
Dubious Compliment.

ooh, Mr.. 1IiIlegres, we do enjoy
your sermons so. We never knew
what sin was until you came to the
parish. Sharks Annual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
On the ~ ~ -
SPUR qE qHz
MOMENT
By Roy K. Moulton

| NOAH WEBSTER DOWN TO DATE.
Liar--Any man who does not agree
with you in politics.
Liberty Something that baehel
and spinsters have. =
Lingerie-something that you sc.
| advertised in the papers.
I.inoleun-A floor covering that is
supposed to look like tile but doesn't
fool anybody
Liver-A food used by the very rich.
Lizard-One who belongs to the OPP
posite political party.
Iobster-Party who believes it
when the young woman tells him he
is the only man she ever kissed.
Lockjaw-An affliction that never
| happens to the feminine sex.
Loon-Young gent who writes love
letters.
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER.
Anse Frisby, our banker, says it is
harder to break into society than TO
break out Of Jail. He ought to know.
He has tried both.
1 often wonder what the Turks do
when they are not fightin'.
Hank Tumms says he is goin TO
get his wife sewing machine next
spring. A SEWN machine.
The man who used to have barn
has put a gasoline can behind it and
called it a garage.
There is one thing that no man
ever made a success of and that is
the drink habit.
What would a suffraget think Of
her husband if he paid S19 for a 81
hat with a ROSTERS tail stuck on it?
They tell us that civilization is adj
yancing by leaps and bounds, but we
note there are still a good many men
who wear red neckties.
There are but few fellers in this
country who were never smitten
with the charms of the village mill
liner
A feller never knows as much at
any other period of his life as he
does when he is. q years old.
No man knows what trouble is until
he buys a secondhand sewing ma
il off on her for a new one.
Grandpa Bibbins is the Oldest man
In our town, guess. He says he
can remember back when tomaters
was called "loye apples and was
thought, to be pizen.
a man who never changes his mind
amt got any mind to change.
The 1oudest takers are the poorest
fighters.
There amt no feller who is more
optimistic than one who orders hash
in a dining car when there is any
thing else in sight.
About the only place a feiler kin
buy box Of figs nowadays is on the
train.
1t amt no railroad trip at all TO
some fellers unless they kin keep
their head stickin' out of the car
window.
When couple kin agree when TO
have the bedroom window up ana
when to have It down there amt
much danger of a divorce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

Good wares make a quick mar.
ket" if they are advertised in The
Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

William II. Dale. Alfred Sykes and
Thomas Chisholm are in charge of the
first Of the seasons assembly dances,
which will be held next Friday in
the Forest Hill Club House
The oasis., 1912-10-26
In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County,
 State of Arizona.

Arthur J. Mcdonald, as Executor; Lillian Mcdonald and Alice McDonald, as Executrices, respectively, of the Last Will and Testament of J. s. Mcdonald, Deceased; as Devisees of said J. s. Mcdonald, Deceased, and as Trustees of an Express Trust under the said Last Will and Testament of J. s. Mcdonald, Deceased, Plain tiffs, vs. J. T. Mcdonald. G. F. Powell, Charles Quitty and John Doe Defendants
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO J. T. MCDONALD and JOHN DOE, Defendant GREETING:
 You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court, of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Nogales, in said County within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County State of Arizona, this 18th day of october 1912
 [SEAL.l EDW. l.. MIX,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
The oasis., 1912-10-26
FerrOCaniI Union MexiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. 32.
In effect October 18th, 1910.


 In effect October 18th, l9lO Tram No. Leaves Torres Station ZOO a. ID
 Arrives Prietas Station 500 " 2 Leaves Prietas station 500 p. ID.
 Arrives Torres Station 6:OO All trains connect at Torres on Sonora kalI. way, with trains to NOgales, Guaymas anu Yaqui River and vice versa
 Wells, Fargo& Go. 8 Express and TelegrapL in operation between Minas. Prietas ana al parts of the World, u,-o- shortest and best route to Yaqui. Rive Rive sahuaripa, Ures, La Bura, La Dura ssu Javier, etc. etc. ~ rrriop Freight can be consigned to F. C. Uulop Mexicano to be forwarded by team IIoH Represo station to the above named places, All goods consigned to railway y,oo et to received, forwarded and warehouseu lreo " commission and storage charges .,,ov, At Minas Prietas depot hacks al%Sys SSys ready to make trips to any Of the aDo'0 ""'4'e' ''-"'' JOHN SYMONDs,
 General Freight X Passenger Agent
The oasis., 1912-10-26
,4
Saturday, October 26, 1912
live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. October II, 1912.- Cattle received here this week "A 900, last week S1 400, same week last year S5,200. It became ap- parent this week that the fall cat tie run is not going to be shut off abruptly, The panhandle country, and Colorado are in the midst of their shipping season, conditions that will cause supplies to subside gradually, even though Ka nsas pastures and the quarantine ter ritory are fast becoming bare of cattle. Country demand continues unabated, and killers wants were large this week, circumstances that permitted rise of 15 to p cents in the general market. The week is closing without any flourish, and dealers will be satisfied with steady prices next week, on run as large as the one this week. Nothing prime was received this week. some short fed Kansas cattle at 5000 standing at the top, an3 best westerns at $8.50 to $6.20, bulk of the westerns at $600 to $500. Cows and heifers took on new life the last half of this week, and quit the week the most promising com modity on the list, selling mainly at $4.25 to $7.50. Veal calves sank back half a dollar, tops now at $S.50. Quarantine cattle are large ly of the clean up kind, and look fully quarter higher for the week, steers at $410 to $500, cows $3.50 to $500. Stock cattle and feeders are going to every point of the compass this week, unusual ship ments having been made to North western Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado. Stockers sell at $500 to $7.00, feeders $5.75 to $7.50. Hogs received here this week A.,
 200, last week Al, 200, same week last year 62,300. Supplies are larger than heretofore, but still show the usual percentage below those of year ago. Dealers do not look for normal business in hogs this side of year hence, and then only under favorable crop conditions next year. Prices are lower since Wednesday, but no great break is expected at this time. Top today $090, bulk of sales $0.46 to $S.80 Lights are losing prestige rapidly. Sheep received here this week 62,900 last week 79,O0O, same week last year 76,700. Prices are nearly a dollar higher than first of last week, and look firmly grounded though shade under Wednesday Top lambs are worth $40. mid dle grades around $700, feeding lambs $5.75 to $625, yearlings uE to $650, wethers $465, ewes $400
 J. A. RICKART,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05

Games Yesterday.
Boston g.; New York I.
Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn 4.
CincinnatiT7; st. Louis l..
Pittsburgh 81; Chicago so.
'"World's international Auto Races"
at The Orpheum Tonight. ;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05

able them to make the state of North
Dakota, thu" greatest agricultural
state in the Union.
I'VE believe that the school fund Of
this state, set aside under the provi.
sions OF the "Organic Act" and the
constitution, should forever remain
sacred, and that the public school
system should be a potent factor in
the building up Of morals and good
citizenship,-and we favor the add,
ing thereto, as a part OF the instruc-
ton for the youth of the state, man.
ual training, an industrial course and
agricultural instruction,-and we
pledge our support to legislation
which will best promote this end.
"The Democratic party favors
every. facility that may be used that
is not in conflict with the state or
national constitution looking to the
education of the youth of the land,
either in public or private schools.
eve are in favor of such legisla-
ton in harmony with the national leg
i~slation, as to best protect the health
Of our people, both physically and
mentally,-and therefore we favor
legislation that will prevent the mar
riage of detectives.
I'VE favor legislation that may be
necessary to provide for the enforce
ment of law, and pledge our candi-
dates to the strict enforcement of all
laws upon the statute books.
"We are In FAVOR of direct legisla-
ton by the initiative and referendum,
we believe that the servant should be
subservient to the will of the master;
that the people of this state are the
masters and we therefore favor the
enactment of a recal- that shall apply
equally to all public servants.
1--WE favor laws that will aid in the
establishment and maintenance Of
state and county roads and that all
road license fees be devoted to build
ing and maintaining public highways;
and such other legislation as may be
necessary to improve the highways OF
this state.
"We favor the improvement for
navigation of the ~navigable rivers of
this state, the REPRESENTATION of these
portions Of the state suited thereto
and the development Of the ignite
coal fields by federal aid.
"The house Of representatives Of
the United States being Democratic
and the election of Woodrow Wilson
being practically assured, we partic-
ularly urge upon the voters of the
state the election Of the Democratic
candidates for congress that this COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
improvements a practical experience

improvements a practical experience
may suggest.
IL. We urge the next session of
the legislature to give the people OF
the state the opportunity to vote up
on the questions of the initiative,
referendum and recall.
10. We heartily favor the policy
Of strict enforcement OF all laws In.
Guiding the Prohibition law and
pledge ourselves to the vigorous en-.
forcement of this and every other law
upon our statute book.
IA. We recommend that at the
coming session of the legislature
proper laws be passed regulating the
sale of stock of corporations within
the borders OF this state.
Is. Recognizing the demand and
necessity for good roads, we favor
state and national aid for their con.
struction and maintenance under a
pan which will insure its benefits
alike to all communities.
IS. That the courts, both federal
and state, may bear the heavy burden
laid upon them to the complete sat.
isfaction of public opinion we favor
legislation to prevent long delays and
the tedious and costly appeals which
have so often amounted to a denial
of justice in civil and to a fail
ure to protect the public at large in
criminal cases.
II. we believe that the exercise
of the pardoning power should be
safeguarded by providing for the pres
ence of a representative Of the pub
lie at hearings before the board and
requesting sufficient notice to the
community wherein a crime vas COM
mitted and an opportunity for all
persons interested to be heard before
application for pardon shall be
granted.
Is. We censure the present state
administration for its useless appoint
mGnt Of deputy game wardens during
the campaign of 1910, ostensibly for
the protection of the game of the
state but in fact for they advance OF
the cause of the Democratic party.
We pledge our candidates for state
office to a wise, efficient and eco
nomical administration of the state
affairs. ... ~
Respectfully submitted, u.
T. s. SHUNT, -,a
N. G. YOUNG, w."
Z G.. Il. OLESGAARD.
TREADWELL TWlCHELL, .
{ E. SMITH PETERSON,
GEO. H. ofONE,
G. o. GRAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-05
Democratic Platform.


Democratic State Platform Adopted
at Bismarck, North Dakota, by the
Democratic State Committee, Sept.
4, 1912.
Pursuant to the provisions of the
primary election law, we the mem.
bers OF the Democratic state central
committee duly and regularly SCI
bled on this date, the 4th day of Sep.
TENDER, 1912, hereby adopt the fol-
lowing platform and principles:
"We endorse the Democratic ma
tional platform, adopted by the Demo.
cratic convention at Baltimore, Mary
land. ..
"We most heartily endorse the
nomination of Hon. Woodrow Wilson
Of New Jersey for president, and the
Hon. Thomas r. Marshall for vice
president, and we pledge our hearty
support in aiding what we believe to
be their triumphant election in No
vember. "
1T Is with the greatest of pleasure
that we have witnessed in the last
sixteen years the growth and devel-
opment of the principles advocated
by that fearless leader of the people,
Hon. w. j. Bryan, of Nebraska, and
we realize that through, his great ef-
forts; the truths and principles for
which he has fought, are receiving
the endorsement OF Democrats and
Republicans alike throughout the
United States.
1--WE endorse the candidacy of Hon.
Frank o. Hellstrom for governor of
this state and all the other nominees
for the respective state offices and
call the peoples attention to the ex-
cellent record that has been made by
Mr., Hellstrom while holding a high
official position under the state gov.
eminent.
And we call the attention Of the
farmers of the state to the great fact
that the manufacture of Irvine at the
state %penitentiary has been built up
and enlarged under the efficient adj
ministration of U candidate for gov.
ernor,. so that at the present time,
there is q vast saving and protection
to the farmers Of the state from the
trust controlled product of bindery
Irvine.
North Dakota is pre.eminently q
great agricultural state. Our people
are engaged in tilling the soil. We
are therefore in favor Of all legisla-
ton that will have q tendency to ad-
vance the cause OF agriculture in this
state and directly did the farmers OF
the state; such assistance as will en-