davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02
Jluller elmer
grO6el 5amdie
tsrsahlt, pie lie lid ibre Se'
junobeit bewaart-0liidie-
lisfeit fir Sene, bic ibres
Natb befolscn.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6
Nus Der Sumoesbanptftabt

Die S6iebsgerifts zgertrdge.
~
Gen. 2obge tpta iie am Montdg TN
Senat CUR gbittmmung brtngen.
Wiro dber in bieIem 8orbdben
Bon Gen. 9epburn aufs beftigfte be-
fdmpft.
9egen bic @rpreb=&ompagnten
Biro pabrfheinIt6 gsrt4tIt6 porges
gdngen tner0en,
8eil lie tbren &unben msbr als bic
geieBlt4e Rate bereanen iollen.
Charles .. 6iQes, Der Setretdr bes
Prditoenten 5uft,
propbe3ett in elmer autortiirtsn Grs
tlGrung,
DAP Dm. 8. Saft nominirt uub sr-
Ddblt tperbeu piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02

@eil lie i6ren Sunben mebr als bic
geIeBlt6e Rate bere4nen iollen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02

Bon Gen. 9epburn oufs beftigfte be-
fdmpft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02
8egen bic Grpreb z&ompagnten

Biro pabri4einli6 gsriatli6 Dorge.
adngen iperDen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02

Die S6iebsgeri6ts sgertrdge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02

Dtro dber in bieTsm 8orbaben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02

Gen. 2obge nil iie am Maontdg TN
Senat CUR abittmmung bringen.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
1881 1912
Atlantic City National
Bank
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Capital .............S $4,000
Surplus 100000
Undivided Profits ........ $4,000
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
IN BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS
officers.
CHARLES EVANS ...... President
j. HAINES LIPPINCOTT
... President
ELWOOD S. BARTLETT. Cashier
Directors.
Charles Evans David Fitzsimons
George Allen Edward S. Lee
J. Haines Lippincott VIM. H. Bartlett
Geo. T. Lippincott John c. Slape
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
1913 Models Of the Indian Motorcycle

Following the s14 Important I'm
provements" of 1912, the Hendee Mfg.
Company announce no less than doz-
en- additional new features in their
1913 model of the Indian Motorcycle.
By far the most significant feature
of the new machine is the Cradle
Spring Frame 1t is something en-
tirely new, a, radical departure from
the conventional bicycle and recent
motorcycle systems Of "springing. /"
Briefly, the new device consists Of the
application to the rear wheel of the
Indian Cradle Spring device as used
on the front fork for the past three
years.
Extending back horizontally from
the frame joint cluster under the sad
die, fanking the rear mud guard, are
two 7-leaf Chrome Vanadium steel
springs. The &c" shaped curls at the
rear end Of these springs are connect
ed by stays to bell -cranks on which
the rear axle is hung. The forward
end Of the rear fork has hinge joint
which enables the. rear wheel to yield
to imperfections of road surface. All
shocks are compile ely absorbed by
the leaf springs. The rear wheel can
90 through almost any vertical mo
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30

ton without affecting the body Of the
machine. There is no bottom" to
this spring device. The life of the
machine is greatly increased.
The Engineering Department of the
Hendee Mfg. Co. devoted Is months
of exhaustive test to the Cradle Spring
Frame before finally deciding on its
adoption for all models Of the 1918
Indian.
In addition to the Cradle Spring
Frame, the 1913 Indian embodies 10
other important improvements which
will be appreciated by motorcycle rid
ers in general. Prices remain the
same as last year.
New style, single clinch rims; larg-
er tires, wider mud guards front and
rear with larger splashes; casing for
upper stretch Of transmission chain
and curve of sprocket; larger luggage
carrier in rear, fitted to all models;
foot rests, as well as pedals, fitted to
regular h. p. and 7 h. p. models;
foot brake lever fitted on left side
now operates band brake as well as
the pedal action; larger size multiple
disc clutch now fitted to all models
alike; improved Indian type saddle.
All 1913 Indians will be chain driv-
en- and finished In Indian red only.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30

purpose Of conserving and equita-
bly, distributing the waters Of the
State for the benefit Of all the IN
habitants. At its last session the
Legislature, having the Wharton
tract in mind, passed law em-
powering the commission to take
the initiative in acquiring water
shed rights.
After conference with Cover
nor Wilson it was decided to buy
the tract at the figure stated.
Of greatest local importance, in
the view of the commission, is the
fact that control Of the tract and
its watersheds will solve the prob
lem Of supplying the growing mu-
inequalities in the southern part Of
the State with pure water.
Tentatively the commission has
drawn up a programme with re-
gard to the uses to which the tract
will be put. In the first place it
is believed that it can be- made to
pay more than the interest on the
purchase bonds and in time even
to liquidate them.
Experts have examined por-
tions Of the tract. 1t extends
from Hammonton on the south to
Chemung on the north and from
Atco on the west to Batsto on the
east, thus occupying one-third Of
the territory between Camden and
Atlantic City.
William Bernshouse, Of Ham
monitor, in a report on 460 acres
Of cranberry bogs, $50 acres Of ce-
dar and 300 acres Of farm lands,
appraised these portions of the
tract at $37S,000, and found that
they yielded annually about $20,
O0O. The Water Supply Commits
sion, therefore, believes that the
revenue from considerable por-
ton Of the tract can be greatly in
creased, as 1000 acres of the
land is suitable for growing cram
berries, which always bring large
sums for their crops.
The commission may decide to
lease portions Of the land for other
kinds than farming, under proper
restrictions, as that need not neces-
sarily impair the water supply.
The tract, it is thought, will also
solve the great problem Of fish and
game conservation in the State.
The State Farm, where attempts
are now being made by the Game
! and Fish Commission to propagate
fish and game for restocking pllr-
poses, is not large enough, and a
part Of the Wharton tract can be
set aside as a. reservation for this
work, and also provide vast feed
ing ground for game animals and
for migratory wild fowl during
the winter months.
In the opinion Of the Water
Supply Commission, the southern
portion of New Jersey is destined
to increase greatly in population
because of the numerous seashore
resorts and the likelihood of its
becoming built up near Philadel-
phia and Camden.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
N. ]. BUYS LARGE
ESTATE FOR WATER
Is llO,0OO-acre Tract in Atlantic,
Camden and Burlington
Counties.
PRICE is MILLION DOLLARS

The State of New Jersey took
what is regarded as a great for
ward step in conserving one OF its
immense natural resources when it
decided, as was announced, to pur-
chase the immense tract of land
belonging to the estate of Joseph
Wharton, in Atlantic, Burlington
and Camden Counties.
Within its more than 100000
acres are three rivers, whose wa
ters are the purest in this part of
the country. In fact, the water
sheds are the largest, in which un
polluted water can be found east Of
the Mississippi River.
It is the intention of the Com
monwealth to preserve this water
supply for all time, and probably
great sections of it will be eultivat-
ed that have hitherto been permit
ted to lie barren. There is also
room in the tract for an immense
fish and game preserve, something
the State sorely needs.
With proper development more
than 400,000,000 gallons of water
per day can be drawn from the
tract, sufficient for 4, 100000 peo-
pie, and this can be delivered
cheaply to the whole portion of the.
State lying south Of the Raritan
River and will be better water than
that section can obtain in any 9th
er way.
Furthermore, the opening Of
the country is expected to bring a
large number of manufacturing
plants, which must have pure,
soft water in their business, to the
TERRITORY.
The purchase comprises 10000
acres, much of it wild and unde-
veloped. For many years the late
Joseph Wharton, Philadelphia
ironmaster, was buying it, bit by
bit, as he recognized its value as a
source of immense water supply.
Specifically he had in mind its use
to supply to Philadelphia the.
wonderfully pure and soft waters
Of its rivers, the Batsto, Mnllica
and Atsion, which are entirely
controlled by the owners.
But New Jersey some years ago
passed laws which prohibited di-
verting potable waters from the
State, but in disposing Of the prop
erty to the State Of New Jersey
Mr.. Wharton's executors believe
they are carving out in a general
way, his final wishes with regard
to its disposition.
The price to be paid by New
Jersey is 81, 100000. The Whar-
Ton estate will receive 50-year.
bonds covering the purchase price,
bearing 2 per cent. the first year,
3 the second and 4 per cent. there.
after.
The State Water Supply Com
mission will, upon completion Of
this purchase by the State, be Civ
en- jurisdiction over the tract. The
commission was created for the
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
Lady Assistant. Phone Connection
ID. ADAMS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Is N. Second St. Pleasantville
FOR SALE.

House at Somers Point, all conven-
fences, Z rooms.
Bungalows on Hampden Court,
Pleasantville, l of which has all con-
veniences.
/ house at Mortified, adjoining sta
ti0n, by the Golf Links, lot 100x150.
house on Merton avenue, rooms,
all c0nveniences.
l house on Greenway avenue, 81
conveniences.
1 house on Second street, rooms,
all cOnveniences.
/ double house on Woodland avenue,
all conveniences.
/ house in Absecon Highlands, !
rooms.
For particulars, call at
LAKE & RISLEY CO.'S OFFICE,
or
T. r. LORES OFFICE.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30

Sick headache is caused by disor-
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain s
Tablets and correct that and the head
ache will disappear. For sale by
Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
Directors.

DRAFTS ON EUROPE.
Integrity, Stability, Durability.
Courtesy.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
Mime. FANNY M. LAMBERT

Instruction on Piano and All SSringed
Instruments in Both Systems
THOROUGH VOICE CULTURE
Also Correct Lyric Singing.
Terms by course or single lesson.
instrumental embraces the Scien-
tific and Classical Course for Musical
Students.
The Original Leisure Hour Method
is for Musical Pleasure.
Voice Culture is the Direct Expan-
sion Training.
The Lyric Course is the Quick Art
of Singing Correctly.
Tuition in Other Branches at Re-
quest.
Special Inducement. For further
information call at the Studio.
STUDIO, RED MEMS HALL
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
And Of Course All The Old Remedies
HANDSOME HAIR

ideof and the dear o every man
the
the
keepth hscapc clean nandh
thief the acas noyi
Oc perB
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
Emulsion Cod Liver Oil

Pure cod liver oil emulsified in order
to render it more palatable and pleas
ant. Contains 500 cod liver oil.
Soothing and healing to the throat.
Gives strength and builds tissue. A
cold remedy to be used where wasting
diseases prevail 75c per bottle.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-10-30
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

On and after Oct. 18th, 1912, will
not pay for anything bought in the
name of Olive w. Smith, nor in my
name, unless by me personally.
8 NOAH SMITH.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06

south polar regions Professor Keith
regards some of the original Tasmani.
ans as the earliest historical types OF
he negro. This type has been extinct
only half a century. Still, this Tas,
manian was, according to Professor
Keith, very highly evolved man,
from a geological point Of view. He
regards 1t as striking fact that In
every large area where primitive
races are found ia the southern half
of the old world, neighboring repre-.
sentatives of the Tasmanian and Aus
ITALIAN stocks are also to be found
This would indicate that the so.
called "seat of the human race"-the
Garden of Eden, as many would say
was not in Asia at all, and not even in
the Mediterranean basin, as was held
by the late Professor Daniel G. Brin-
ton, the American. ethnologist, but
may have been away off down toward
the south pole.
The latest researches make 1t con.
vincingly clear, asserts Professor
Keith. that the outline of the brain
chamber of the negro skull is totally
different from that of apes and of the
neanderthAl, or extremely ancient Eu
ropean men. The broad and short
faces and prominent cheek bones OF
the negro, he says, depend on the ro-
bust development of the teeth and
muscles of mastication. The promi.
nent jaws are due partly but not en-,
tirely to the size of the teeth. The
protuberant jaws give not only large
mouth and nalata but annie Massage
for air through nose and throat. The
small jaws of Europeans, according to
the professor, are due to an arrest OF
normal growth providing place fol-
the permanent teeth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
DAY FOR KISSING
Ancient Custom Is still Observed
In English Town.
Village Of Hunnerford Has Two OH
cIaI "oseuIators,r Who Make
Their Rounds Every Hook
ney Tuesday.

London.--How would you like to be
Official lKisser for the village or Hun
gerford? The town has two OF them
and they work hard and enjoy their
labor. Hungerford is on the borders
of Berkshire and Wiltshire.
The custom OF official kissing there
is centuries old. 1t happens on Hoc6-
ney Tuesday
Unless you have lived through Hook
ney Tuesday you can have no concep-
ton OF what 1t means. AT eight o'clock
the town crier OF Hungerford. in gray
and scarlet, with brass buttons, comes
out OF the town hall and blows three
notes on the ancient horn given by
John o. Gaunt. and that is the signal
for two tutti-men to emerge from the
constable's house with slaves tipped
with fiowers-daifodils. primroses and
tulips, surmounted by an orange.
1t is their business to go forth and
kiss the damsels OF the town, irrespec-
tive of age or beauty, according to
custom.
James Blake and Anthony Bowsher
were the tutti-men this Hockney Tues
day. Mr.. Blake is sixty years old;
Mr.. Bowsher Is younger. but both OF
them kissed vigorously from eight
o'clock until seven O'Clock in the eve
ming, with break for dinner.
Tradition DEGREES that they shall be
liberal with oranges and pennies.
Therefore. having kissed a maid. they
gave her an orange as a solace. and
they hurled oranges among the crowd
OF urchins who followed them about
all day.
1t was perfect orgy of kissing.
They knocked at doors. and little,
high-pitched shrieks fioated out into
the street, showing how nobly the
tutti-men were doing their duty.
Meanwhile. during these goings-on,
the Hock-Tide court had been sitting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
CITY STILL BARS CHINESE
Celestial Who Invaded Wallace, Ida
no, Had to Sleep In the
jail.

Butte, Mont--A Chinaman in Butte
has first-hand knowledge that the ban
put on his race in the Occur d'Alene
mining district in 1894 is still in eff
feet. He spent one night in Wallace,
the center of the district, and then
returned to Butte.
The Cinnamon were driven out OF
the district in 1894, when the mine
owners attempted to use them to sup
plant white men. 1t was then decided
by the union miners. a set OF men who
had used desperate methods in strikes,
that no Chinaman should ever be per.
mitted to live there.
Since that time Wallace has grown
from mining camp into an agricul-
tural and business center, and is no
longer dominated by the miners, and
It might be supposed that the old
feeling would no longer exist Pong
Bong, an intelligent Chinaman, who
went from this city to start laundry
In the district, found to the contrary.
He did not know of the old rule, and
on his arrival asked where he could
find the Chinese colony. Learning
there was none, he sought rooming
houses, but was turned away from all.
He was being followed about by q
crowd In which there was much hos
tility evident when policeman pick
ed him up. He went to police head
quarters and was there advised that
be would better accept the protection
of the jail over night. He did so, and
next morning took the first train for
Butte.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
UTILIZING THE soILED SHOE
Days Of Usefulness May Be Extended
II Article Is Not Too
Far Gone.

Here are a couple of hints for the
girl whose dress allowance has to go
long way;
White kid shoes which are too soil
ed to wear and which are still of a
good shape may be renewed for even
ing wear by painting them with gold
paint. Do this carefully and smoothly
and the shoes will look like new.
In some cases even soiled satin
slippers may be successfully treated
in this way.
White kid shoes may also be dyed
a fast black by applying the follow
ing mixture to them: Five cents
worth Of gallo acid and five cents
worth OF sulphate of iron.
Put the sulphate of iron in Just as
much water as is required to dissolve
it. no more, and apply this to the
shoes. Let 1t dry, then dissolve the
gallo acid in a very little water and
apply this. When dry the shoes should
be good black color. Great care
must be taken in using these chem
icals, and after they have been used
the surplus quantity should be thrown
away.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06

main the favored posies for little
folks. Small field flowers look well
with the heavier laces.
There is really great amount Of
work on children's millinery, but 1t is
not of the most difficult character. The
pretty hats of lace shown here are not
beyond the skill of the mother who
makes her childrep's dresses. The
wire frame must be bought from the
millinery shop or the department store
and covered with null of silk before
the lace and facing are put on. Usu.
ally the finished hat looks considerably
larger than the frame.
Val and cluny laces are the favor
ties. Quite number of novelty laces
have been brought out. but are not
more attractive than those we have
had heretofore
White and pale colors make up near
ly all the bonnets 80 that choice OF
colors is easy enough. Very thin silks
chiffons and laces, are used for fac
ings. Wide, soft ribbons or narrow
velvet ribbons are chosen, with small
flowers for trimming.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06
HAIRY MAN FIRST SETTLER
Garden Of Eden Located Near South
Pole by Noted English

London.--After study of the diner
emit parts Of the skeletons. Professor
Keith announces that the prehistoric
men whose remains have been dis
covered recently In Kent resembled
the native Australians. writes Lon
Ion correspondent. This is true. he
says. OF paleolithic man in Europe.
He adds that in Tasmania and Aus
tralia fifty years ago there existed,
side by side. comparatively early
stages of the division of the primitive
human race into negroes and non-ne-
groes.
AS to the color of the original man.
he was, strictly speaking. neither
white nor black, but he was moro
hairy than any human race now liy-
Ing. Nor is 1t unlikely that men in
the most ancient times dwelt in the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06

VRV HERE is no doubt now that hats
Cor rather bonnets) made of lace
will be a leading feature in head
wear for children during the COM
Ing spring. Already, those who create
the styles for the public's acceptance,
or rejection, have made many beau
tiful bonnets and bonnet-like hats, with
such good success, that they will be-
sure to SELL They appeal to the moth
ers from the standpoint of beauty and
utility, and more than all. from that OF
economy. The majority are made OF
narrow val lace and those of other
laces as a rule will show good wearing
qualities.
These pretty head coverings are
made in nearly every case on wire
frame which is faced with shirred silk
or chiffon. But sometimes the brim
facing Is also of lace. Ribbons in silk
or velvet are used with them. Many
email flowers, too, add to their beauty.
They are set in prim and quaint fash
Ion about the crowns, or In one or two
little bouquets on the brim. Forget-me-
nots, June roses, moss-rose buds, small
daisies and blossoms of fruit trees re-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-06

were in eruption in 1854 and 1909, re-
spectively.
That Vulcan is still active within
these mountains Is attested by the per-
sistent clouds Of steam. rising from
showers of volcanic dust
The natives say that Hanna is the
name of a great demon-fish which
lives in Lake Hanna and Is ever on
the watch TO destroy the unwary, so
that the native who risks himself on
its waters in his frail craft is ac-
counted venturesome.
The lake is, however, the largest
fresh water body In Alaska, and is fire.
quently swept by terrific gales. 1t Is
80 miles long by 8 to 20 miles wide
somewhat larger, perhaps. than Long
Island sound. Its bottom Is far below
sea level. 49,
North of the tributary to Hanna
long, but narrow. This lake -220 feet
above the ocean tides, but In places
Is more than 500 feet leep.
The region containing these inter
esting volcanoes and lakes was the
scene of very early missionary endeav-
ors and trade exploitation by the Rus
SLAMS. Nevertheless httle exact knowl-
edge of the region has been acquired,
and that has been largely inaccessible
to the public, SO that the recent In
vestieations by the United States geo.
logical survey. a report on which has
just been published, should be well
come.
This report describes the geographic
and geologic features and the mineral
resources OF ap area covering more
than 5000 square miles lying west OF
Cook inlet The geology is treated at
considerable length, and so also the
prospective mineral resources, which
are copper, gold, silver and petroleum.
None of these minerals have yet
been shipped from this district. but
the region may nevertheless some day
become important commercially.