davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
SOUTH ORANGE

Because of the efficient services given
by Village Clerk Michael A. Fitzsim.
mons. his salary was increased by the
Village. Board Of Trustees last nigh
from 800 to $112.50 per month.
Water Engineer John ]. Boyd an
nounced at a meeting of the Village
Board Of Trustees last night that ave
bids had been received for the con-
struction Of a reservoir for the proposed
municipal water plant; eight bids for
cast-iron pipe and one bid for valves
The contracts will be awarded next Mon.
day night. 4
Mrs. William NJ. Ash and son VIII
lam, of WaverIy place. left today for
Cottage City, near Edgartown. Mass.
Mrs. Joseph Steve and family, of
South Fourth street, are at the High
lands of Navesink.
Mrs. Hugh Conlan, Of 1853 South Or
ange avenue, is sojourning at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Mary Katz, of 81 South Orange
avenue, has returned after a brief stay
at Rockaway.
Mrs. W. w. Ramer and sons, Walter
and Earl. Of wayerly place. have re-
turned from Ocean Grove, where they
spent a week.
William Baird, jr,s of Scotland road,
left today for Leek Island, in the Thou
sand Islands, where he will be the
guest of former Village President Ira
A. Kip, jr.
Elliot Bergen, of Hillside place, will
leave July Is for South Yarmouth, Cape
Cod. Mass.
Albert G.. whaley and family, Of Irv-
ington avenue, left today for Blue Point.
Long Island, to spend the summer.
Walter Dormitzer. of 1877 Ralston ave-
nue., has gone to Cleveland, o.
The Pioneers of the South Orange
Methodist Church and the North Orange
Baptist Church baseball teams will play
an Orange Church League contest on
the Seton Hall College grounds Saturday
afternoon.
village Trustee Edwin s. Allen and
family. of Scotland road, have gone
to Mcmahon, Me.
arrangements are being made by
WAIcnunR LOueC Nv w
order of United Workmen, for a troll
lev excursion to Palisades Park.
Mrs. Robert Kinast. of Ridgewood
road, is recovering from a severe
attack OF rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lockwood,
of South Orange avenue, are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the birth
of a baby girl.
Elan s. Larkin, of Second street,
has resigned his position as agent
for the Union News Company at the
South Orange station. He Is sue
ceeded by Max Cohen. of Brooklyn.
The choir boys of the Church of
the Holy Communion r preparing
to go to Spring. Lake with Rev.
George A. Hanna, rector OF the
church.
: Miss Grace Gifkin. of R~idgewood
road. and Miss Josephine Studer, of
Valley street. will leave Saturday for
Asbury Park.
The E. z. Club will meet tonight at
the home Of Miss Gertrude Saal. of
Valley street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
TOO MANY FELINES, BUT
NOTHING CAN BE DONE

There are too many cats in Glen
Ridge. At least the forty residents
who complained to the Borough
Council last night in a petition say
SO. Nothing can be done about it,
however, as the Council claims It
has no power to get rid of the feIines.
Borough Attorney James p. Mylod
was so instructed to inform the COM
plainants.
The petitioners urged the Council
to pass an ordinance hat would
tend to decrease the feline popula-
ton. There are too many Of these
animals running at large, 1t was said.
1t was suggested that the Eats be
licensed and tagged. 1t was claimed
that the animals are carriers Of
hydrophobia.
Councilman z. L. Hyne said the
Council was powerless In the matter
and that there was no law on the
statute that provided for such an
ordinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
PUNISHED COPS TO GET
VACATION, ALL

The East Orange patrolmen who
were deprived of their vacation on
sentences imposed earlier in the year,
after being before the Police Board
on charges. had their vacation period
returned to them at a meeting of
the board last night on the recon-
mendation Of Chief O'Neill. Il was
stated by the chief that the men had
worked extra hours without compen-
sation during the recent strike Of
laborers. and he believed they had
been punished enough. The men SEM
in a petition to the commissioners
asking that they reconsider their
action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
BELLEVILLE BODY STARTS
TOWN HALL MOVEMENT

At the suggestion of Councilman
Henry Mccormick, the Belleviile
Town Council last night took the first
steps for a town hall. Councilman
Mccormick though that Mayor c.
Lyman Denison s-.ould Immediately
appoint a committee to go ahead with
the project. Town Attorney John De
Graw advised the council TO go slow
in the matter. He said it would be
necessary to have a referendum vote
OH the matter. The Mayor, with the
consent of the council. instructed Mr..
DE Graw to prepare a paper setting
forth the probable COS of the building
to be voted on by the citizens at
the next general election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
BOY MISSING AGAIN., BUT
PARENTS DO NOT WORRY

Although Lancy Barker. the g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Barker, of -i46 Walnut street
north. East Orange, left home Sat-
urday and has neither been seen nor
heard of by his relatives, they are
but little alarmed. The boy fire.
quently wanders away from home,
not returning for several days. In
reporting her sons disappearance to-
day to the East Orange police Mrs.
Barker said she believed that he was
enjoying himself somewhere in the
Orange mountains. When he left
home the lad was dressed In knicker-
bockers, a blouse and sandals, with
no stockings. He is small and
sturdy. His hair is light and eyes
brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
POLICE TO SEARCH
FOR GIRL l6 YEARS OLD


John Henry, of So Freeman street,
Orange. reported to the police of
that city that his 16-year-old daugh-
ter Lizzie had left home yesterday
and failed to return. The girl is the
eldest of several children and since
the death of her mother had helped
care for the little ones. Another child
of Mr.. Henry recently had q narrow
escape from death when hit by a
Lackawanna train step. and a son a
year previously also escaped being
run down by a train on the same
road.
Detective Thomas Brown traced
the girl to South Orange, but there
lost all trace of her. Her father is at
a loss to know why the girl left
home. n the police are interview
ing her acquaintances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
WAGON STRUCK BY GAR

A wagon owned by James Brierley.
of Kearny. was struck by a Kearny
trolley a at Harrison avenue and
Second street, Harrison, yesterday
afternoon. The car was in charge OF
Motorman Harry Burkhart and was
filled with passengers when the ac-
cident occurred. Brierley, with a
driver. was riding on the seat.
Neither was hurt, The vehicle was
slightly damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09

in Main street, Orange, at the West Or
ange line this morning, Silvia Mengozzi,
a lad living at % Liberty street, West
Orange, landed in front of Thomas J.
Kearney's automobile and was tumbled
over. His knee was hurt and he sus-
tained several bruises. Mr.. Kearney
picked him up and hurried him to the
Orange Memorial Hospital, where his
hurts were attended to. Mr.. Kearney
then reported the circumstances to the
police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09

4 CORSETS. Ia Both stores.
c, B. a la Spirite.
-
Excellent models for slender, medium
and wcll-developed figures.
u 100. $50, 200 to 500
Models for average figures, made OF
daintily lowered batiste.
$50 and.5.O0 )
Models for stout figures, with double
boning and three pairs of supporters at
tached. ESQ and 800
23rd Street 34th Stree,
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09

Free oiled portraits for The Newsrt
Star readers Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
~ ~.
On Wednesday. July the 10th.
& SWEATERS.

UNDERWEAR & SWEATERS. 4. Both st
Women's Mi1anese Silk Vests,-em-
broidered front, band top, reinforced
arm. value $50, 1.5O
Women's Milanese Bloomers 1.95
value AIS
Women's Sweaters, extra length, for
steamer, camping or any outdoor wear.
value $50. 3.75
MISSES BATHING SUITS & CAPS.
xAia FLOOR, rwsnty-shard susst
xain rlsss. rnEtyfourth street
Bathing Suits in Navy Blue or Black,
trimmed with Polka Dot materials. ESQ
value 3.75 to $50
Bathing Caps. ....... Csc and Soc
values soc and 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

Coward: From French cove" the tail.
most animals when frightened put their
tails between their legs
Rake; In the sense Of Lbertine, con-
traction of rakel, which is a corruption
of rekeles reckless. The old Engiisb
r2kel, meant unbridled.
Goodbye: A corruption of God be
with you"
Mflleners: OF old MiIaners. in auu-
sion TO the. City of Milan which used
TO set the fashion TO the north of Eu-
rope in all matter of taste.
BaeneIor- From the Welsh word
"bachi and meant an inexperienced per-
son.
TeetotaIer: At temperance meeting
in Hector, n y, in 1923 Rev Joel
Jewell Of Troy, Penn, introduced into
the pledge the letters 20. p for old
pledge, which pledged against distilled
liquors and II. for total, including
both distilled and fermented liquors
When the names We're being taken a
my name and a tt" for I am a Ito
taller Nj Jewell adopted the word in
his speeches.
NIeaIy- mouthed: From the Latin meeI
(Old English 'MelD hOney-frOni Nelly
mouth may well come hOnied words
Men of straw Professional witnesses
who IN former days hung around courts
and made their profession known by
straw in one of their shoes
MOuntebank- Term applied to vendors
of quack nOstrum from their mounting
the bank or bench TO harangue the peO-
pie.
Money: After the Latin Goddess Juno
MOneta in whose great temple was
struck the first Roman coinage
News; Derived from the initial letters
of the four points of the cOmpass-this
is the popular origin, but more likely
the word comes direct from the Ger
man "das neue.' which is an abstract
noun signifying the new and equiVa-
lent to our news.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
Origin Of Familiar Phrases By Madison c. Peter.

O MOB: In some English college lists
y those who were not Of noble birth
were entered as "snob'-''sine no
bilitat" Thackeray grated the word
snob on the English language.
Cad: From cadet, the younger son,
who was looked upon with scorn by his
older and richer brother. "Oh, he's only
a cad" only a cadet, having no prop
erty, and not worth notice.
Mob. From the Latin mobile, the
tickle crowd.
Sp1nster- W omen were prohibited
from marrying in the Olden days until
they had spun full set of bed furnish
ings and thus until their marriage they
spent much time at the spinning wheel
and were therefore "spinSters"
Lady: An AnglO-SaNon compound Of
two wOrds-bread and to serve-the An
glO-SaEOn lady" was the bread server
of the house. The mOderns have re-
versed the title and a lady" now means
one who is served rather than serving.
Clincher: Arose from two notorious
liars being mached. 7 drove a nail
through the moon once said the first.
Yes" said the other. Il remember the
circumstance and went round to the
back and clinched it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
The Blindness Of Youth By Beatrice Esztsz

A YOUNG man, one who is IN
~ married, picks up a. newspaper.
4 = He turns first to the sports
Perhaps he reads the telegraphic news;
he undoubtedly does if something SEN
satonaI has occurred.
If he is a thinker he reads the edi-
torials. He looks at the comic pic
lures and then throws the paper away.
A young woman. one who is not
married, picks up q paper. Perhaps
she reads the sporting news; she
usually reads the Geographic news;
she always looks over the society page,
and sometimes glanees I'D and down
the obituary column. Occasionally,
she reads the editorials.
But, young man and young woman
alike, there is one part Of the paper
that is always overlooked It is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

I part that refers to the onward jump
Of high pricesi
If potatoes have gone up; if butter
has advanced; if flour has made an
other stride; if it costs more to live
today than 1t cost yesterday, and
there are threats that it will cost more
tomorrow; the young man and young
woman, If unmarried, think that is a
matter for mother and father to wOr-
~ over.
They are sorry, Of course. Or.
rather. they would be sorry. if thew
read such dire reports. But they don't
read themi
Letters like the following. Of which
scores are received every day, prove it.
A young man signing himself John,
writes:
Il am p years Of age and am keep
ing company with a young lady two
years my junior Now, we would ike
very much to get married. 1 am earn
ing SO a week and I would like to get
your opinion as to whether or not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
DONE INTO A BOOK BY THE ROYCROFTERS AT THEIR SFIO

OR ten wears past have been interested Oaeophy began
Doctor in his eghyomth He has been practising
y n.y. oo s e eousi to the and experience of country
provided he keeps eyes and does not fall into the
# anybody IS a genius It is the man filed eternal discomfort and
Doctor Sui was the original citizen of Missouri He the who first
demanded visual Demonstration 5 the man VINO t before Tic
We work from the complex to the simple and the obvious Is the last thing we %
Setting up explosions in he internal anatomy him of disease
n studying up tie question he of very of the
The sick man was supposed be possessed made
dsageeable for Mr. Devil as he possibly could
Hsf smell 89 9 5nd 9 of y 9 6o 5o had its rise the same impulse
Doctor forms Of treating disease by
laying the manipulation the afflicted
This is the natural thing in the world to do
part usually three helpers who volunteer help him
When the baby falls down and bumped the fond mother picks
This method Of treatment thing Also
The hurt comes through an interference with the circulation pressure
To about equalization of circulation freedom from suffering Yet este
Doctor Still began diagnose that him. with the idea Of finding out
the thing manipulate the bones such that equalization Of circulation
Instead patient something be taken Of bottle with
spoon writing prescription LATIN 10 be hed at the nearest drugstore Doctor
And order better succeed he took the into his confidence studied the
where the individual ld his living and thinking and and nored
only put his right relationship part to the other but ndeavOred to
Itdy SaI W.. I'D even N 4I2 .as TI sI Iis rb than
that the not hot after the youth but that he
And the SICK o3 hayTaS They carried on ee;
Bt ~ 5 g I T I 40 not Know naer does poIo pun
creature and instead Of linking with his D TboI od @ p t DO he HaE
L at ALL !u with ms syes he gets other people to do his work and his hands serve
Doctor S4i was yongmP he made MS living with his hands He could garden
plants He what could be called aTomd developed of tremendous
P P strength strength lean ins~y, strong an athlete every way
hands OF Eiu Also they were The hands Of mechanic artist and apd
degrees Of temperature which the dnOtd fingers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
RUSSIANS DEMAND REPORT
on CONDITION OF GROWN PRINCE

st. Petersburg, Russia, Oct. 25.-No
news was published today as to the
condition of the Russian crown prince,
and as a consequence Alexander StOly-
pin in an article in the NOYOe Vremya,
voices the demand of the public for in
fOrma ton regarding his illness
Religious services were celebrated in
coYeTys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
The shows what New OF
here L THE Dr. A

I we could get along happily together
when poverty abideth in the
house" runs a new maxim Loves
Young Dream becomes Loves Old
! Nightmare"
This Is the Question:
John, no doubt, knows the seasons
baseball score. Does ne know the
score butter and eggs have made2
He knows who are winners Of the
prize fights. contend he doesn't
know that flour and meats and pOta-
toes have Romance down, and that it
will not rise to the count.
A man and wife can live on $40
week and be happy, but not in a large
city. If they live in a little country
town where there is room for a vege-
table garden, and carfare doesn't en-
ter into the account and the wife is
an economical housewife, $40 a week
leaves margin for rainy day
But does John smoke? Is his wife
soda and ice cream victim Are
they addicted to the moving picture
habit? Do they crave all the little
Injuries and ..amusements of the day,
Inexpensive, perhaps, taken singly, but
amounting to the price of a good steak
in the course of a week?
VIII she do the family laundry
Will she make her own clothes? VIII
his love survive the sacrifice Of good
dressing?
John knows the quality of his love.
The girl knows the quality of hers.
fear. they don't know the cost of liv-
ing. A love must be strong, unselfish,
enduring, and ideal to live, day after
day under assaults made upon it by
the grocer and the butcher and the
landlord
A Good Test.
Why not make this a test? Let
John and the girl he loves take that
SO every week and open an account
with an imaginary landlord, butcher, |
baker, grocer and dry goods mer-
chant If there is anything left at the /
end Of the week, they cannot be eX- 1
ultant. for there is a bill of sundries I
to be met that sometimes amounts to 1
nalf they have taken into account
Gas and coal and shoes and ice and I
the doctor, who may come rarely, but ]
makes his visits count; a hundred and /
one items, all merciless, all stubborn, /
and on the other side Of the ledger I
the one word, Love"
Would it survive? Ask those who |
have tried it They know.
Take a course in the school of ex-
perience, and be grateful that it is I
the experience Of the man you ask /
and not your own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
EAST AURORA, NEW YORK

Manipulation him habit Right adjustment followed and quickly The
came calm, then Bop:iu~nd was we'll
things all the Doctor Still rega the agbag
years passed. patients him had call
On the help OF others Several y0qng men acted as ms l.
AND he instructed the Psff3t That oam direction merely. mailer Of course b
What rs OSTEOPATHY3
~ STEOPATY simply Of the human machine
" based the idea that there adjustment of
Mans business adjust himself o then live and
every tissue will be adjusted another.
Under the conditions, theoretically should equal and the should
The oeopa live takes
reach maturity That should all live be hundred old;
se3y and fens The brain would the brain
The great central A53 nfo nerves that Rly through body sd h.
make uD the vteb get slightly displaced pressure occurs on nerves his af the
arteries and vens boody off from particular and disease follows
properly and taken t6ss doubt hat would
BELIEVE that Doctor Still about the physician using
An Oaeopatb cure disease All he does give Nature
os s$:5: ' R # S: IN: keep we'll
The me method BY lotions based on wrong
5 5:5 ssss: doctors used ss X. n9 gi % ain The
have unbaso and there is no doubt that
stopped the action in the entire aaary tract And always and forever where
s. one drug " calls for ?no5 and thus the
power lowered And you patients vitality other complications
enter and his chances Of recovery are much diminished
OOpaty holds health natural thing the world and its every effort
move the line OF Nature and take advantage of the laws of
Every good to fight for its life Every innovation opposed
hs average man knows only the things that he has ozed originality
the founder Of Oaoopatby was graduate Of regular school Of @
% was not possible for the jealous him privilege practising IN
But when Of his who were graduates regular colleges sought
treat disease By mapahOns bringing about
State q That to saw 5 % S u nye la%6reaker the eyes the
vain that they pleaded that they g H m ee snJ F were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

to
Their 'oofed they trying heal the sick And the fact that their
In certain cases prosecution and persecution followed imprisoned Some
fined.
But no good thing can be stamped out of existence you everybody
oaeopad increased popularity simple people relief
Those who usually got we'll any
COLLEGES OF oSTEoP4THY
a ND ssz 0i thousand 6 S3i P sosa '
States besides good many who are scattered all over the civilized World
His business know the workings of this machine part
his confidence and his business show the patient how along without him.
appeal without very great advantage benefit
I'm 9sh T sn IF S g P 4 and 5g 5J f
@ I b d g i J h. b Fr Doubt .nJ bs5 se On The
circulation Neurology plays big all disease and Ospah knows
gTbe Oteopsh neither pon He does keep his doubt He
does him that he read understand He friend Of
animation give encouragement inspire hope with worthy
E the dormant energies and makes the FAINT mt heart strong e puts he patient
the and breathe and
Of course madu:nnsnth original the
In his he does destroy and build
LEGAL STATUS OF osTEoPATHY>
HE Qtepah now has become respectable He has legal standing al States
medicine The prophecies made Doctor Sill thirty years ago are coming true
My criticism CsPy would be principally that the does designate all
It not alone science of the bones although the first requisite the osopato prao
thorough knowledge of the bOny Beyond this he skilled
But and all of his knowledge he be psychologist The
he knows Of human and the dd Of that play through The human
6 sympathy a S sad 9 d fiji o . 8 P 5 and be humanitarian full
The great and simple facts of right living emphasized strongly all Of he od90pade
Odoned requisite good Oaeopa
no other Individual has or cam.
This the basic philosophy Of Doctor Andrew Taylor Sd and d Of
this method of heaLngWhch IS the Old
In of OdeOPaty be regarded because
gradually expanding and unfolding Of only
He created IS
does pretend know all about merely
and beyond
The influence of 0dpy breaking the ankyO of anuenehd orthodox med
has been benehcen, Tachmg and profound.
Dr. IN and live
those of EPpOat Acu Austin Flint Morton Hahnsm and Lord Lister
Elbet Hubbard New York. Copyright 1872, by
opathy. About AZ families from
Osteopathic Infirmary aol " " e Hl4 Pzs6 ST.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-16
Mrs. Lind Entertains.

Mrs. Jacob Lind and Mrs. Pete
Lind, Jr, entertained yesterday af-
ternoon with card party at their
home. ll14 Cedar street. Two beau
tifu hand-painted plates were won
BY Mrs. c. Fred Berry and Mrs. Nell
Lind. Those present were the fol-
lowing: Mrs Roy Holden Of Alton.
ILL.,, Mrs. G. r. Berry of GreenvIle.
Miss, Mrs. George Peter of Hanni-
bal, Mo. Mesdames Bruce Magee. A.
s. Fraser, NJ, Feith, Frank Spencer.
James A Galligan, d. l.. Marx. J.
A Miller, Thos. Mcfarland. Frank
Schoembs, Frank Torrey. P. II.
Schulz, W. F. Smith, N. c. Metzger.
Il S. Antrim, J. 3. MAssen ger Bvro,,
Herbert, otto Fair, Chas. s Bour-
que, Charles Feuchter. George
Parsons, Anna Klein. s. X. Cobn
Clara May Lee May, Hermina
schuIze, Herman Weber. samue,
Whites Ed Hall Ed Well. Peter LIND
Sr., P. l. ,Nassauer, Conrad Lind. A
w. Ayat, A. Guier. Frank Thomas
Roy Williams. Misses nellie Lind
and Edna Lind.