davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
THREATEN SECESSION
IN SINGLE TAX COLONY.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 12.--There
are threats of secession at the single
tax colony, Arden, Del. 1t Is an
nounced that the more conservative
residents of this modern Utopia will
not stand for the notoriety that has
been heaped upon it by the recent di-
vorce action of Upton Sinclair. the au-
thor, Of New York, and alsos by the
trouble which Sinclair and George
Brown, the philosophical anarchist, had
last summer. On the latter occasion
Brown, Sinclair and a dozen followers
were arrested and imprisoned zrefiy for
playing baseball and doing chores" on
Sunday.
The leader in the secession movement
is William Candy Ferris, who has lived
at Arden over three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
FRIENDS FOR Is YEARS,
PAIR RUN OFF TO WE'D

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 12.-After {
hasty decision to wed, John F. Snyder
s. years old, a widower, eloped to Tren,
ton with Mrs. Nellie Hoover, a widow
Of Philadelphia. They are old family
and personal friends and have known
each other twenty-five years. but never
in all that time had ever before
thought of marriage.
At Trenton they visited a mutua'
friend, Captain Durrell, who is assist
an~t-adjutant general of the Crane
Army. The captain and Mrs. Durrel
quickly arranged the ceremony, the of.
1ciating clergyman being Rev. DR.
Elder, of the Methodist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12

They charge that the boys mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay, is unfit to care
for the lad properly. because of her
penchant for Oriental beliefs and for
Ottoman Hanish, leader of the MAJ
daznan cult of san worshippers. She
is said to- a given her son to Hanish.
Many years ago Hanish appeared in
Chicago styling himself His Humble
hess Ottoman Zar-Adusht Ha'Nish, the
Mantra-Magie of Tempel ell Karman,
Kalantar in Zoroastrian philosophy,
hastur in the art of breathing and en-
Soy of M~azdaznan living.
He said he had just. come from the
innermost regions of Thibet, where he
had absorbed all the mysteries and
wisdom of the Dalai Lama. Since then
he has added The Little Master"
'"The Great Little Master Doctor
'Reverend" and Prince to his COL
lection of titles. He doesn't look 40,
but says he is 6s, assembling his youth
rul appearance to his brand of religion,
Which is guaranteed to women men,
bers as a regular fountain of perpetual
life n everlasting beauty.
Billy Lindsay's uncles and aunts
didn't like the way Hanish was taking
the boy around the country. Detect
ives spent a Gear on their trail, finally
locating him in Hanish's "Temple of
the Sun" here. Officers sent to get the
boy broke into the temple and, han
hling THE Little Master" rather rough
1y, they took the half-staryed boy and
placed him with an attorney for safe
Keeping. Before the trial Mrs. Lindsay
kidnapped her son and with him disap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
HOUSE ATTIRE
TO HIDE THEFT
Paterson Police Claim COl0red
Maid Has Confessed
to Crime.

PATTERSON, Jan. 12.-Miss May Mil
Ter, eolored, a domestic in the home
of Charles p. Cole. of q North Twen-
tieth street. was placed under arrest
last night by the police. under suspicion
that she robbed the home of her en-
ployer and then ignited three separate
fires in the house in order to cover up
the thefts,
Detective Sergeants Lord and KEEP
pier clancy they discovered evidence
that the negro woman left the Cole
homestead shortly after o'clock
Wednesday night and that she had with
her at the time two valuable hats and
two suits of clothes belonging to Mrs.
Cole.
Miss Miller was placed under exam
ination for several hours and stoutly
maintained her innocence. Late last
night she confessed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
CHILDREN ON SEA,
PARENTS MISSING
Boy, Ten, and Sister, Eight, Are
Sent Back to Aged
Uncle.

HoBoKEN, Jan. 12.-when the Bar
barossa, of the North German Lloyd
line, left Hoboken she carried in a first
cabin two broken-hearted children, who
are going to Grandenz, in Prussia, for
a little while, and after that-wsll, mo-
body knows there
They are William Kugler, 10 years
old, and his sister Freda, who Is s.
Their parents have disappeared. They
are to be taken care of temporarily by
an aged uncle, who has said he cannot
afford to take them permanently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
TRAIN MANGLES CARPENTER.

PITMAN, Jan. 12.-Albert shorn, So
years old. of Pitman. was instantly
killed at Sewell Station while return
ing from work. He was hurrying for
a train, but found he could not catch
1t n stepped back directly in front
of a northbound express. His body was
horribly mangled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
ATLANTIC COUNTY BUDGET.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 12.-Owing
TO the fact that the county board has q
balance in hand of last years appro-
priation of SOL, $3.50. 10, the budget this
year will be jumped s54.s7o, principally
for election expenses under the new
law for roads and bridges. The total
county budget for 1912 is 1916, 1891 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
THIEF RETURNS N

TRENTON, ian. IA conscience
stricken thief returned a diamond ring
and a dollar bill, which he had stolen
from the home of Mrs. Hanna Hane,
of Academy street, by placing them in
an envelope, which he left at her front
door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
PLAN CHARITY BALL.

ELIZABETH, Jan. u. = The general
committee in charge Of the arrange
ments for the charity ball to be given
Tuesday night, February 10, for the
benefit of the st. Elizabeth Hospital.
has organized
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
CHILD ScALpRD TO DEATH.

PASSAIC, Jan. 12.-Three-year-old
Cinyetta Lazana, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lazana, is dead at her
home as a result of falling into a tub
of hot water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
Sun Worshipper Who Held
Heir to Million Promises
to Make Woman Beautiful
Tideousness OF Cults Belief Laid Bare in Exceptionally Weird
Case Now Before Chicago Juvenile Court-Involving
Disappearance Of Child and Mother.
CHICAGO, Jan. u.

m HE hypnotic control yer American wome possessed by Hindoo Swams.
teachers of the Yoga, or Eastern philosophy, the emblem of which is the
= cofed serpent, is shown in all of its hdeousness in the Juvenile Court
here, where Mrs Charles r. Lindsay. jr, n Ter sfderin-law, Mrs. e =.
Lindsay and their husbands of Phna delpha, ire trying to obtain the guar
danship oft ndrn nephew, William Lindsay, III ears old and heir o a million
dollars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12
PENNY POSTAGE BILL PRESENTED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Reprs-
sentat LaFollette has introduced a bill
providing for postage of one cent per
ounce or fraction thereof m first-class
mail matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-12

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath OF trade. 1t is the first call that
centuries the procession of customers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
meitman an bis plIemma

The position in which Chairman
Hetmau. es lho Republican State
cenytfA Committee has placed him
f g 70 less thn a dhemmaJ Mr.
Hoffman made the first oyertures
cwoid the Roosevelt forces at
rowistcn end an he asked was that
ne be allowed to attend the Ma
tioHal Relub'iean Convention. The
Roosevelt organisation with an ann
lie majority felt that It could al
ford 20 be m2gnanimous when nd
principle was involved and when NIr
deitmsn had voluntarily offered I'd
be governed by ether membets q
the delegation even ito the eNl
tort &c voting for Roosevelt on Id
toilette" Air Hoffman had no mord
assn made this agreoment than nd
was subjected TO the wrath OF thd
leaders Of the opposition who had
seaked everyuhirg on the possibility
o winning The contest He thereur5
en- changed front saoud time and
lacked the batklcne 10 stand uII
IN Che convention ARD refuse 20 ga
sept a plaeq on the delegation whcrI
he knew he was being selected by|
the Roosevelt fcEces IN a SPIRIT cd
He accepted the fayo|
a. their hands aad now refuses tol
be governed by q majority to whom|
he declared he wes bowling when
he accepted the honor from those
fcrces. Mr. Hoffman must possess
q keen enough sense o the fitness
Of thinss to realize that the re-
publican party of the STATE desires
that he effaco himself frcm the
present national situation. ANY,
thing short OF this win be unsat-
isfactcry since his declaration that
If he goes to Chicago he will go
os free agent To persist In
going would be to violate the corr
fidence CT a majority % the re-
that Mr.. Hoffman does
MOI measure up 10 the position that
he holds in the party There l.
but one course open TO him. He
should resign without delay.-Mos-
COW Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
How women Lake Criticism.

In the Life of John Oliver Hoobes,
rdited by her father. John Morgan
Richards, there is a slashing arraign-
hent of the literary woman in her at
itude toward those who criticize her
work. II is from the pen of Moberly
'Bell, the famous editor Of the Lon.
don Times. Moberly Bell and Mrs
LCraigie were personal friends. and the
Natter wrote protesting against the
reatment that the Flute Of Pan had
rceived at the hands Of the Times
viewers In response the editor
Iote in part: There is one thing
ID only one thing that the omnipo-
Gent has absolutely failed to create. He
has made good women, bad women,
clever women, silly women. selfish
Fomen and heroines Of self-sacrifce.
bur he had never yet made a woman
who could stand II will not say ad.
verse criticism, but-one note of devi-
alton from absolute and unqualified
praise of any Of her literary efforts
This is not in blame of anyone-un-
less the Creator-it is a law as GER
tain as the law of grayitation, and
lhere is and has never. been any ex-
feption to it from Deborah to George
FEliot, and even later (the assumption
of a masculine name cannot alter the
Iaetl, there is a unanimity of proof -
Bookman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
NOTICE no sunscRImhRs
NoncE 10 SUI oRIntKs

The new pos al laws bears 3own
very hard On delinquent sibs ribe 8
and NEWSPAPER publishers; reluir-
ing that sulesIirtlcrs be not an
lowed do exterd over ere year
N arrears The Index HIS juss
received MOI r1m the thi@d
ctant pcImaster gcroal in
sis.irg uen an Observance Of
this prcy's'cn. wo are therefoie
forced TO nctlfy all subs ribets lnov
ing rhems Ives TO he IN arrears 70
come in at once ard sst lie thelr
subscriptl account, ard pace
themselves in p orer sanding with
the postal department. ard the
publt her. Some may question the
justice q this law, but we did
not male Il, Ii We had 4 would
pachabiy have been differently con-
structed. But is here. ard as it
must he observed, If .tcu WIN Dc
your part as sui scriters, We win
Try and do ours as publisher, and
we viii bo.h keep our skirts clear
Dc no. fcag that 1h's TO joke.
but is st-iOly business ard must |
be attended 10 at once.
THE INDEX
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
Helps a Judge in Bad Fly.

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills
Tenn, was plainly worried. A
bad sore on his leg had baffled
several doctors and long resisted
all remedies. II thought it was
a cancer" he wrote. AT last
/ used Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and was completely cured" Cures
burns, boils, ulcers. cuts, bruises
and lilies. 25 cents at all drug
gists.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell
500, zoos, $500, 800, 10;OO*,
1900 a. m, and 1900. ZOOS
300, $500, 4:00". $500. 600,
1908, 800, 11:OO** p, m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise
$685., 1880, $500, $50, 10;30,
11;30* a. m. and 1880. 1880.
2:S0*, $3.50, 1870, $3.50, $50,
1880, 5000, 1890 p, m.
Baggage and Express.
- Baggage for Boise and Cald-
well onnly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
THE MARCHERS.

FlGyrcIe years have passed
since the North ard South took up
arms 10 begin the war which Secre-
tary Seward had declared could not
last ninety days PresiderG A.u-
coins fIlst cali WIS for seventy
five thous I'd voluneee.s, and Jes-
fcrscn Davis sent agento abroad
j. purchas ttn tloasand stand
Of arms In 1861 that wss as near.
as pu5lic cpiE'cu 90 boh SIDES
came to graairg the magnitude.
OF the comins struggle
II was li,tle else than an armed
mob dat wcl at7l aiming south
in the early days &C he war; TEL
wce lt.tle elsa than asa armed mob
that met these recruits. ard the
first battles were llttie e'ss than
al armed mob that met these re-
cruits.. ard the f.,st batt'es we're
little else than heroic uffles.
Bun presently when the hurrah stag
was Isssad ard III setl.,le had
settled dcwn 10 the grim business oil
war, there emerged from the ohaesI
of camp and drrl ground the flsi-
e5- aimies thst ever s. ook cos-
tlnent with their tread
And cut Il Inc fbst dn5tful
TRIALS gnd euneriments with polits-
eal neraIs. lawyer oo'oros and
edveatursq eaUaits the 8 csme the
foremost m8i,av leedefs AZ the
4 tsl.es Gnn Iaeksca Thee
mrs sherman. sh lean The raw
recruits wbo h4l scrambled cut o
ale wav 3. t1e bounding canon
Us ~ a. H5d ~ ruu Run
grew into the sered veterans whcl
eoslly pinned tass beating their
namls ~ tber slets Whom they
,vens ~ dasb qvflres me .Bioedv I
ANGLE AZ Cola Harl9r. VINO storp,.
I'd the nre G4..ire he5shss al
Frcderietelr,p ara tcck mart in
ne mprd. rens flab.ip,, m Gett,. :
bvrr
rbe move bsn mtlIi,n s,,diars
called a. rs central neid balf 4
centnrv aeo roy rro hat j 81,
pr.-al.s enatd Tb,i. marebipo lfse
& tbirnsd ~ fns tca5e,a ar3 eo,or
basrsrs srrqter sry ~ wbtteA
Asteca ~, ,h.,t 800, y.sr ~.
i,,.oro,j,n nav -, - M
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

are mosquitoes. AS they sting they
put the deadly malaria germs in
the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the fires of ever. The
appetite flies and the strength
fails. also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs from the blood,
give you fine appetite and re-
new pour strength after long
suffering" writes VIM. Fretwell,
Of Lue1ma, N. c.. three bottles
drove ell the maialia from my sys-
TEN, and I've had coed health ever
since Best for all stomach, liver
and kidney ills. so cents at all
druggists.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

No man considers it much of a
feat to beat his wife playing cards.
y = y
If you want to he up with the
lark in the morning, keep away
rom the swallows at night
: = :.
A merchant in a neighboring towr
advertises: outing shirts soft
rs a government io5--and not so
hard to get
We protest. The Methodist gen-
eral conference waited urtil we
are SO cid we don't care TO dance
before taking off the ban.
In 1916, when President Roose-
Welt again locks about for someone
TO succeed him, he viii be CAREFUL
to select slender, unjudicial mani
who never played go.f in his lie.
:. 4. \
When he first came over Fat
Mcguire attended church, and when
the usher passed the contribution
box Fat hoorsely Whispered; "oi
can't vote yit; Ohm not naturaliz-
cd
When there isn't a high chair
for a visiting child. The family b'b'e
is brought cut ard put on chair,
and though everything else in the
house is neat, the discovery is made
that che bible needs busting.
= = =
The mariner Of Old said to Nep-
tune in a great tempest, 20 God
thou mayest save me if thou wilt,
and if thou wilt thou mayest dss-
troy me; bat whe'her or no, | viii
seer my rudder true Mont@igre.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

a e eonyert'on tlat would
he# ~ % ursaid The con-
4ta hoid for The sole ppr-
a. uulipg whom a mas
riy ~ re Republicans of Idaho
Gs to uF fsr president The
oenven D. clearly demonstrated
tht maic ny {ayct, Roosevelt
The 3 country Of maiolity rule
and that being true there is Moth
i4Ig laft fo ODE Taft adhereria to
do ba accept The result OF the cons
y nt with the te.e grace pos
slbla 81 ioes rol mean that the
Herald has ia any sanst
chang d rs eqiniors. 1t has
been ore q the strorgett Tat
Tapers IN fhe sate ard is 50 soill |
1t believes the president Is en-
titled to reconciliation en- his re-
a. ard ttfe II he is not il viii /
be great Injustice. IL believes
that Roosevelt IL in no sense en-
a led 10 a third term and has
made die mistake his life
IN attempting it. Common justice
and due regard for tru,h. how
ever. compo's the LeadolHerald
10 soy chat the Tart people have
no reasonable grounds for complaint
At the hands of the Roosevelt pes
pie in the convention. There was
Ne ait mpt whatever 20 use steam
'cller methccs. On the cont sa-y
very courtesy WIS EXTENDED. All
notions cfertd NY theR were free
y and fully Discussed and submib-
ed g. vote Of the convention.
raft delegates were put on all the
ara Taft man was
made permanent cha'lmau What
nc'e could be asked? Surely no II
honorable Taft man would want the
.elegatcs sent there to work for
roosevelt TO betrny the trust re-
e sed in them They had 10 o,her q
morale course to pursue thqn r
o do just what they cid do. It b
~ well ercufh fer them to put
zen perscrally favorable to Taft
Ii the delegation if they were wiz e
~ TO go in strictly represents a
I've eapl lily and vote for Roosevelt b
r any other man whom the majort-
y m.ghl des'3nfte, but if they
Guild net oons.ientously go that V
ay they should rot have desired b
} SO at all. The Leader. Hera' d I,
lily understood that Mr. Heit- "
ian had agreed to go in that way
I'd It IS quite certain that his be-
x comm 'ssicred to go as a dele N
axe is emp'e evidence that all Il
le Roosevelt people 50 under b
ccd Il If in f,ct,, there IS any g
Iffercree Of opinion, Mr. Hoffman q
-culd at onee withdraw and the
0osvelt people be permitted to
lme man VINO would vote their f,
l1ice is
II the Tat people had controlled =
ie convention the Leade Herald h
-Ild have insisted that they were Il
irly entitled to the full traits
their vitcdy and would have
,cn satisfied with nothing less. Il
o'ding that view it has no sym Il
l,by or patience with amy at a
mpt to make il appear that any II
Mt suppcrte were. or should hay, s..
'en, put cn the delegation without
press understanding they should
&c with rae majority Nampa
sader-HerGAd.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
SIGNS OF THE SEASON.

EROM shaking the furnace we now arise
with curvature Of the spine
Only TO shudder TO see on the skies
The beating the carpet line
From shoveling the snow we turn with
Joy
with our backs bent two feet lower,
Only " stumble IN daylight and dark
over the old lawn mower
Baltimore Sun.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30
THE STATE CONVENTION

There Is good deal of nonsense
being said In the press OF the
state about the recent Republic
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-30

Lumbaso is relieved by DR.. Milsr
Anti-Pain Pills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-17
Nv AasoeIated Press.

Cleveland, May 16.-President IaIt
In a public statement today said that
Roosevelt had only 309 delegates 10
TIE national convention, but admitted
the result of the primaries In ONO
will settle the question of the Repuo-
lican nomination. He claimed Tart
6,.Ieeates so far chosen to the NUMBER
o: $40.
The president spoke to great crowd
here tonight and called RooseveHs :
ideas of government wild and rlalcui-
ous notions" He~spoke of "Roosevelts s
tyranny" and his explosive incon-
sistency."
Defiance. Ohio, May 1e.-Col Roose-
yeIt continued his Ohio campaign to-
CAV. He referred to the action OF the
Taft supporters in the state of Wash
ington as "scandalous." when he learn
ed two sets of delegates were TO oe
sent to the national convention.
Huntington, W. Va, May 16.-The
West Virginia Republican convention
tonight named six delegates at large
tn Chicago instructed for Roosevelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-17

Atlanta, Ga, May 16.-The little
baby daughter of DR.. and Mrs. George
F. Brown. of Fulton county, Ca, has
the distinction of having been named
and formally adopted by the state Of
her nativity. A resolution naming the
baby Georgia" has been passed by both
houses and formally enrolled as an act
Of the state.
Little Miss Georgia's father is one
Of the most popular members of the
general assembly, Formal announce
:nent Of the birth of the child was
made during the proceedings of the
house during the session last summer.
The house promptly adopted the
youngster and sent its action to the
senate for concurrence. That body ac-
quiesced in the action of the lower
house.
In addition to this .uniune distinc-
ton the friends of DR.. Brown In the
house purchased magnificent silver
loving cup. aimost-as tail aS the little
lady in whose honor the purchase was
made, which was given into the hands
OF the mother in trust for the child
when the latter was presented to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-17

house with proper ceremony for her
christening.
The baby Is now nine months old
end as likely a youngster as one is
liable to see in days travel. She
has just had her first picture taken
with her pretty mother and her pretty
cup. the latter being conspicuousIy dis
played in the foreground between
pIt ther and child. The baby has her
hand upon her pretty plaything, and
is laughing joyously. She appears to
be hugely amused at the entire pro-
ceeding, and especially at the novelty
OF having her picture taken
No picture of the baby was ever
made previously because of her very
tclrder age. She is a lusty specimen
OF babyhood. and is very happy in the
possession of fine health and her bright
bauble. A copy of the picture will be
presented to the house when the legis-
iature meets again during the present
GUNNER. Little Miss Brown will
probably be present in person wher
the presentation is made, although sas
will still be unable to personS lly ex-
press her thanks to the legislature for
giving her so pretty bauble and sc
fine a name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-17

Two large ten wheel locomotives havo
arrived from the makers for the Gulf.
rlorioa a. Alabama railroad, and yes-
terday morning they were sent up To
Cantonment and out on the MesarRoi
road to the point where construction
work Is being done. The engines are
brand new and are direct from the
shops OF the makers.
The engines will be used in hauling
material to be used in the construc-
ton work until the roadbed is com
pieted and then will be utilized in the
freight business between Pensacola.
and Jasper. Twenty fiat cars arrived
here little over a week ago and with
the two new engines the road IN pretty
well equipped for rolling stock at least
until the road is completed. Other
rolling stock, however, has been or
dered and will arrive within the course
of the next few months. or as II is
needed.
II the weather will remain good for
few weeks fast progress will be
made IN grading and construction
work. At present this work is several
months behind, but an effort will be
made to catch up II the weather will
remain settled and permit the work TO
be rushed.