davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
n o SALE.

FOR SALE.
FORTY-ONE miles out on Pennsylvania Rail-
road: two miles to station; forty-hve acres;
good high land, brook. sixty fruit trees, good
eight-room house; gas. water. large barn,
horses and wagons: 81. 500. part cash, or Will
sell any part. GEORGE REYNOLDS, Owner,
17g East 32d ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
1 HAVE a number OF farms for sale. located
at Old Bridge; Spotswood. Jamesburs and
Englishtown; near railroad; high state of oul-
~tlvatlon: suitable for gentleman's country
home and chicken farm; prices reasonable.
Address FoRGoTsON. 257 darside ST.. city.
SEND to Country Dept. for new booklet;
farms, country homes. gent,emen's estateB.
New Jersey, New York, Long Island, Conn.
LOUIS ScH~LEsINGER. Inc. Essex building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that tho accounts of
the subscriber, one of the executors of the
last will and testament of Charles =. Gerndt,
deceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court of the County of Essex on
Friday, the nineteenth day OF January next.
JOHN G.
Dated December o. 1911.
E. c, & l.. r. George.
Proctors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

PAsSAIC sT.. SO. near Orlental-smali house.
FIVE rooms: in good repair, rent $40. 70. y.
DEAN. Caldwell, or r GoGGER, 90
Ogden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber. the surviving executor OF the
last will and testament OF Christian Kotz. de-
| ceased, will be audited and stated by the Sur
| rogate and reported for settlement to the Or
phans' Court OF the County of Essex on Fri
day. the twenty-sixth day OF January next.
GUSTAVE REGER.
Dated December 81, 1911.
John p. Manning,
Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

Quick results are what you got Il you use the
star. Try . ola IS fed I'd,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice lie hereby given that the accounts Of
the subscriber. the administrator of the estate
Of Eleanor Riess, deceased, viii be audited
and stated by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement TO the Orphans Court of the
County of Essex on Friday, the twenty-sixth
day OF January next.
ANDREW VAN BLARCoM.
Dated December II, 1911.
Lintott, Kahrs & Young,
Proctors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
STORES, OFFICES, Eric, TO LET.
FARM LANDS.

o bargains in Arkansas farm and timber
lands write us. today we offer a rice land
bargain we personally investigate every
property we offer as a bargain. SOUTHERN
TRUST COMPANY. Little Rock. Ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

OLIVE OLIVE wish to call your attention to
our special brand OF Olive Oil De Luca,
which is the finest and best produced In Italy;
many compounds and poor oils are sold but we
guarantee every tin to be strictly pure under
to give best results. ARONES & GiULIANA.
SO New ST., near Broad. Tel. e94i-W. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
o
FRAMED.

PICTURES framed, Sc a foot up: drop us a
postal; we call for work. JOHN HARVEY,
105 Belleville av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Machinery.

Machinery.
LATHES, shapers, milling and screw ma
chimes, power foot drill and screw presses;
slapers. planners. shafting. pulleyB, hangers.
woodworking machinery; enti!e plants bought.
N. j. MACHINERY EXCHANGE, 349 Market
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Ia hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, the administrators Of the
estate OF john Giaczias, deceased, win he
audited and stated by the Surrogate and re
ported Tor settlement to the Orphans Court
Of the County OF Essex on Friday. the ninth
day of February next.
Dated January B.. 1912.
Charles M. Mason.
prortar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

Household Goods.
ALL kinds OF stoves and household goods fol
sale, cheap, ready for use; also stoves e1'
changed. $40 Mulberry st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

AGENTs-send for free sample new %srticie;
xeta you into every home ana ONCE; sells y.
sight. big proits. EAST STROuDoBUh1
WHOLESALE Co, =. o Box Goa has'
Stroudsburs, Pa.
AGnNTS-Ssnd for free sample. new article:
gets you into every home and offlce: SER
at sight: big profits. KRAMER KOS boo
Vanderbilt av.. Brooklyn, y. Y.
AGENTs-steady employment and good pay
for three months. 20 n few reliable men
write 81 once for particulars. THE MONT
GoMERY CO., 1876 Broad St, Meridian, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
REAL II FOR SALE.

CARETAKBR wanted for our South Orange
development 81 a day guaranteed and com
mission; must invest $500 In his own home.
REALTY. Room 45e. Fifth Avenue Building,
corner Twenty-thlrd St. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
COAL,

COAL,
O. P. SCHALLER
Best grades Of coal; family trade a speciaity.
4O1 Springfield av. Write or phone 500 Wavcrly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALn.

CASHIER-Young woman wishes position as
cashier; best of reference. r. B., Box 30,
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

IIOOFo~IU To . DAIEI RI'U pN-FbH y
FEES, 30 CENTS n 31.O0.
CONSULT PROF. LIE ROY. Americas great
est Life Reader: special full reading this
week soc. Parlors, corner Orange and Broad
sts.: entrance 400 Broad and ~ Orange St.
next Lenox Lunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Household Good

Two secondhand ssfes. 5000 disk records.
Zonophone and Victor Photographic. 2tc each,
d. REINHoRN. o1 Springfield a..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
JUNK DEALERS.

DEALER in graded wooden rags: highest cash
prices paid. DAVID HELLMUTH. 10 Van
Buren, st. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
LOANs-MoRTGAGEs.

L HAVE $50, 600 to invest: what have you to
offer7 | will buy FIRST and second mortgages
or any commercial! papers OF value. GEO. u
SCHNEIDER. $50 Essex building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

MEN. save time and money by consulting our
specia1ists: we cure mems diseases at the n.
j. MEDICAL OFFICES, Broad and Cedar
sts. tower Crescent Drug Store). Hours 80.
Sunday 10-2. Phone 1862 Market.
COUGHS, colds and for the throat. whooping-
cough, diphtheria. hoarseness, use WEE
Sells COUGH SYRUP,
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Telephone Calls " D.,
Taken AS a Clue

MINNEAPOLIS. March 3.-Evidence
that members OF the faculty OF the Col
leSc OF Dentistry of the University of
Minnesota say shows cOnclusiveIy that
the fire that destroyed MilIard Hall
Friday morning was set by incendiaries,
will be placed before the city fire mar
shall today. "
Similar evidence that shows that the
fire that damaged the building when It
was burned on Christmas day, 1910. will
also be presented to the fire marshal.
The faculty believe the fires were set
by thieves. who expected to loot the
building of gold and platinum valued
at 5000
A. L. Moore. clerk OF the dental build
ing. will tell the fire marshal of a mys-
FERROUS telephone call he received more
than an hour before the alarm ANNOUNCE
ing the fire had been sent to fire head
quarters. The alarm was received at
fire headquarters at 1854 a. IN. Friday
morning. Mr.. Moore was called on the
telephone at his confectionery store
No. l West Lake street. about 11:15
Thursday night and told by "a mysteri-
Gus voice" that Willard Hall was burn
ing.
+ Today fire marshals and members of
the faculty will endeaVor to locate that
telephone call On Christmas day, 1910,
when the building was burned, Mr..
Moore, said he received the same sort
of a, mysterious telephone call.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
TAGS FOR CHILDREN
I'LL WITH WHOOPING
COUGH ENDORSED
Representative Washington
Women Favor Woodward's
Proposed Plan.

Representative women, leaders in civic
movements. are in accord with Health
officer w. c. Woodward in his contem-
plated recommendation for the tagging
of all children who have whooping
cough. b..
Mrs. J. b. Henderson, wife of former
Senator Henderson. declared with en-
phasis today that she thought 1t a
mighty good thing and a'fine idea.
our children caught - the whooping
cough going to the circus last spring."
she said, land we we're inconveniencod
all season. y think whooping cough can
and should be stamped out. 1t should
be treated as all other diseases in chill
dren." g.. o.. ..s p.
Mrs. William Tindal was unreserv-
edly in favor of the proposition. IT don't
think any reasonable parent will object
to such regulation she said Il know
that l would not II would give the
proper measure OF protection deemed
essential in present-day hyGienics, and
would be Il benefit to every resident of
the city, besides being a great relief to
parents, who would then know the
whereabouts of the whoopng cough
danger"
Mrs. Rebecca Il. Stoneroad. director
of physical culture in the public schools,
said, AS theory, ! am in favor of
1t. But | have not had time TO con-
slider it's practical working. I do not
believe that there would be serious OBJ
lection to it,"
Many other women expressed them
selves in favor of the project as
health protection measure.
There Is an existing health regulation
that forbids the taking of children with
whooping cough to places where others
will come in contact with them, but the
children are permitted on the streets
and on the Fairgrounds.
DR.. Woodward explains that it Is this
fact, coupled with the fact that whoop-
ing cough patients need as much fresh
air as it is possible to get. that brought
up consideration of the proposed new
measure
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
WH|TTIER'S COUNTY
WILL Be ASKED TO
AID MEMOR|ALFUND
Henry, c.. Gauss Writes to
Editors toInterest Them
in Project.

Essex county, Mass, where John
Greenleaf whittier lived and wrote .nas
been Invited TO take part IN contributing
10 the proposed Whittier memorial la
Washington. Henry C. Gauss, origlna-
tor of the memorial project, wrote to-
day to the editors OF. the Essex county
newspapers asking their cooperation.
Advocates Of the Whittier memorial
will not ask Congress for aid other than
to appropriate a site. Some triangular
piece of ground at a street intersection
Is desired, like the little triangle on
Connecticut avenue, near NJ street,
where the Longfellow memorial stands.
The cost of designing and erecting the
memorial will be borne by contribution.
1t Is argued in behalf of the whittier
memorial that others than soldiers
among the nations great men ought to
be memoralized here as an object
lesson and inspiration, and attention is
called 10 the small number of sue
nonmllitant statues and memorials here
at present. Lincoln emancipating the
slaves, w Lincoln Park, IIongfellow,
and John WOtherspOon. a signer of the
Declaration of Independence, are the
only civilians to whom monuments have
arisen in this city.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
GALL|NGER OBJECTS
TO NARROW RULINGS
ON THE SCHOOL Law
Senator Declares Auditor
Sends Teachers to Court
Too Often. ...

In the hearings before the District
subcommittee OF the Senate appropria-
tons committee, which have just been
published, II appears that Senator Gal
llnSer recently made protest to the
District Commissioners against the
narrow construction of the organic
school law which is habitually made by
the District auditor.
The matter came up when the conf
missloners asked for additional help
for the auditors Office.
Senator Gallinger said the auditor
was making additional work because of
his decisions which are sending school
teachers TO the courts.
II regret that the auditor makes de-
cisions that compel the teachers to 70
to court, where he Is always beaten"
said Senator Gallinger.
Tile commissioners defended the aud
itor, but Senator Gallinger declared
that I'm his opinion the auditor took the
initiative in raising technical issues and
in constituting the school law in narrow
fashion.
II think he had better let up little"
observed the Senator.
Senator Gallinger also sharply ques-
toned the right of the board of charl-
tics to interfere in the matter of with
drawing appropriations from Columbia
and Emergency hospitals.
George l.. Hamilton and John Joy
Edison Of the board defended the board
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Yesterdays Real Estate Transfers.

lie Drolt Park-Herman r. Howenstein ct
,ux. to Alice NJ. Frtts, lot 1871. block Il,
SO.
Sherwood's Addition TO observation-disclosures NJ.
Drysdale to James Bigham, lots and {.
square 4l4i $40.
Oregon Avenue northwest, between Seven
tecnth and Eighteenth streets-Martin Nc
Hugh ct al. to Leah Corbn lot 1853, square
rl52 $40.
Deanwood Heights-,Ioseph Weaver ct ux. to
Robinson White. lot 2S block IS, $40.
X street northeast, between Fifth and Sixth
strcetsAHerman r. -'Howenstein 10 Annie
e. Robey, lot %, square $751; So
Connecticut Avenue, Addition to CIeyela nd
-Park-Walter J. Fahy ct ux. to Rudolph
J. and Anna NJ. Wig. part $lO0
Eighteenth street, Connecticut avenue and y
street-Rlanche w. Emory ct vir. william
H. TO Robert C: wilkins. lot Al. square 49,
Meridian Hll-Amherst Realty Corporation 10
Samuel e. Stonehaker, lot 6. block 20, $40.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capital Realty Co
to Rankin II. Rice, lots IA, 10, &c. square
1859, SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-W Wal
lace Chiswelh ct al. to Mary L. McDOn-
ough, lot 29.S block 10 SO
Bloomin gda le-Walter Il Suddarth ct I'm TO
Potomac Heights Land Co, lot s. square
s. SO
West Observation-Disclosures NJ. Henderson, lot
%, block /, SO
Fairview Heights. Emile r. Michler to
Charles c. Glover, lots 10 and H. block :
SO. -
Potomac Heights-Potomac Heights Land
Company to w. F.. and Bertha d. Sud-
darth lots 3. 4, 3, square 1i49, SO.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
GERARD MAY SUE
I. GAYllOR. For HIS .
!. u BRANDT LETTER
Justice Who Liberated Valet
Studying Texr of Mayors
Statement.

/, NEW YORK, March 3-Justice Gerard
spent part of today going oyer in de-
tail the letter Written oy Mayor Gaynor
to Governor Dix, in which he attacked
the codt4' s. decision ir9 granting writ
OF hQbeas corpus to Folke Brandt, the
valet OF Mortimer l.. Schfff.
AAil that Justice Gerard will say is
that he has the matter under advise
nient,'san that II lie finds action on his
nrt |justificd-- he will take the proper
steps ats once, In his letter the mayor
said: "A juGiCial officer went back OF
and set at naGght the valid Judgment OF
conviction which. the mayor regards
as probably the most lamentable thing
Of all :"
Mistake Pointed Out.
1T is pointed out that the mayor
makes "a mistake inrsaying Brandt made
his statement one week after and not
on the day he pleaded, guilty, and that,
therefore, rthe. presiding judge was
justified in disregarding anything he
said. The. facts are that Brandt made
His statement in answer TO questions
asked byEJudgc RoSalsky the same day
Ire pleaded guilty, March 2S, 1907. lie
Was sentenced on April 4, 1907, but not
examined on that day.
Justice Gerard's. decision stated
clearly that the examination of the
prisoner followed the Plea on March IS.
Mayor Gaynor writes that Brandt
Ileaded guilty one day, and then a
week later Iradc the important state
ment as to the manner of his entry in
connection with the sentence.
Gerard's Friends Angry.
Justice Gerards friends make no at
tempt to conceal their anger at what
they call a gratuitous attack upon him
by Mayor Gaynor. They insist that the
mayors error must have been DELHI
crate, since it. is unlikely he would have
written 50 important n letter without
studying the court records.
Meanwhile the grand jury Investigate
ing the charge that Brandt was rail
roaded to thirty years in prison as tn"
result of a criminal conspiracy will hear
several prison officials on Tuesday.
On the following day the members
viii have chance to examine Messrs.
SchiG ard: Cans, who are to be sworn
as witnesses upon the stipulation they
Will waive. Immunity.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Indicted Pastor Narrowly
Escapes Death in Fire

FORT WORTH Tex, March 3.-F'oI-
lowing the sensational arrest of the
Rev. Frank Norris OF the First Baptist
church here on an indictment charging
him with perjury in connection with the
burning OF his 100000 church and the
writing of threatening letters received
by himself and Others the home Of the
minister was destroyed by fire.
Norris, his wife and two children mar
rowly escaped death. They were res
cued by firemen. An investigation has
been ordered.
Norris has been o Teformer AMI
charged that conspirators threatened
his life and then set fire TO his church.
Shots were also fired at him while he
was in the church., Norris alleged.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Five Men LaShed With
Mercury Below Freezing

WILMINGTON, Del, March 2. =
with the mercury below freezing point
and a biting wind blowing from che
northeast, Warden Crawford at the
county workhouse yesterday afternoon
carried out the corporal sentences iu-
posed on five men by the Kent county
court for burglary.
Richard Wright. desperate charac-
ter, received the largest number Of
lashes, forty liz all. Wright was the
last to be whipped and at the thirteenth
lash he began to sduirm. When the
lash fell for the fortieth time large
welt appeared across his back and he
was crying. He will receive thirty more
lashes next Saturday. his sentence be.
ing the heaviest imposed in years.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Many to Be Baptised
In Two Churches Tonight

A number OF persons will be baptized
into membership Of the Capital Baptist
and the Columbia Baptist churches to-
night by the Rev. f. Hez SVEN. pastor
of both churches. The baptisrnaI ever
clses will be held in the First Ran,Ist
Church. The Rev. W. w. McMasters
will preach prior TO the baptising.
AT Shiloh Baptist Church this morn
ing seven were baptised by the Rev
]. milton Waldron. pastor OF the
church. The Rev. J. II. Howard, OF
Newport News, Va, preached the SER
mon.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Soup.

\ Lawrence man who has Just re-
turned frcn an extensive Tip in the
East, tells this story on behalf of MIN
on~ Of those bis hotels for elmer. Three
walters in quick succession asked me il
! would have soup. BY the time the
third one reaC he'd me ! was a little an
Keyed, so ! asked the fellow: rs it CON-
pulsOry" No, SIR the waiter replied. 4
think it's mock turtle. '"-.iausas City
journal.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Urges Child Labor Law.

Declaring that there was need for
Improvement in the enforcement of the
child labor law in many states. DR..
A. J. McKelway spoke to the members
of the University Club in an illustrated
lecture last night on Child Labor in
the United States. its extent and the
evils which It entails" DR.. BcNelway
is the secretary of tho National Child
Labor Committee.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Secular League Holds
Religious Symposium

The Idea of God" a symposium dis
cussion. with Prof. William NJ. Coleman.
Prof. Ewing Summers and II. w. Selah
as speakers. was made this afternoon
at the Pythian Temple. under the aus
pieces OF the Washington Secular League.
Music, recitations, and readings were
given as part of the general program.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Ten Eat Raw Sausage
And Are Seriously Ill

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March Anime
members of the family of Anthony
Munhall and Frank Santall. a visitor,
are seriously Ill with trichinosis from
eating uncooked pork sausage. Doctors
saw Munhall and Santall will die. The
sausage was purchased from a farmer
at city market.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Elks at Actors Funeral.

Funeral services for w. Giles Shine,
the actor, were held at Znrhorst's
funeral chapel, 301 East Capitol street,
this afternoon at o'clock. The serv-
ices were in charge of the Washington
Lodge No 10, b. p. o. Elks, pallbearers
being chosen from that lodge. Inter
ment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03

One|way to find employment is to watch the
Help Wanted columns of The Times each day. If
you do not find the position you want the very first
day you read these advertisements, keep at it, Read
them every day. Do this and sooner or later your
opportunity will arrive. Washngtons best employ
erS use the Help Wanted columns of The Times be-
cause they have found by experience that it pays to
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
In Reno,

ooh | hear .you are going 10 marry
Mr. pashaway."
Yes; just as soon as / get my d.
vorce decree" r..
II congratulate you, my dear. He's
one Of tho ricHst husbands 1 ever had"
philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03

,"Have you ,any serious trouble with
your new automobile?''
Not a bit'~ So far haven't hit a
single man without, being able to get
away before3hc got. my. numher."-
Cleveland Leader. -.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Comfortable.

Il want a pair Of squeaky slippers
size 10s,' said a blushing young lady
to shoe clerk yesterday.
VINO are they for?' he asked.
For papa, of course. Then George
can tell when he's coming"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

the shortest distance and time in
transit, but they are insured a low
freight tariff per ton-mile--not by leg.
islation or governmental oversight,
present or prospective, but by nat
ural law as Interchangeable as the rev.
olution of the planets and as perma-
nent as the Mississippi river itself.
The control of freight rates here
comes from the law of competition,
the ease of individual transportation,
and the great free highway provided
by nature-it is water transportation
on the Mississippi
Steamboats, have always made low
freight rates, because they can do that
already installing Darges to carry
their own freight with little capital
cost The river is always free to
whomever chooses to utilize it with
a skiff or a score of barges pushed
by one small steamboat.
The actual fact Is, that the tariff
rates of the railroads along the Mis-
sissippi river are much lower than
they are for the same commodities and
the same distance elsewhere in the
country There is not room here to
consider the new factor coming with
the completion Of the Panama canal;
those interested have already studied
that out The Mississippi runs straight
from Keokuk to New Orleans which
port Is very near the canal.
There are other factors in manufac-
turing, but given cheap power and
cheap freight charges, the other things
take care of themselves. Keokuk has
power cheaper than at Niagara and
freight rates are expected to be still
lower-and also the Unreasonable adj
vantage Of being in the very center
of that great empire called the Mis-
sissippi valley which is the producing
and consuming area of the United
States.