davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

So long ago as l73 Michsel Menzies
OF Edinburgh. invented threshing ma.
chine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Stll
Women

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured many of female ills wouldn't any
sensible conclude that the remedy would also
benefit her if suffering with the troube2
Here five letters from southern women which prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Eston Val feel duty thanks and your
great medicine sufferer from female troubles and had been con-
ed IN bed third of time for ten months c n0t 90 my
ntng spells that husband could not leave me
Now Lydia E. Vegetable Compound and
Blood Purifier Whenever suffering woman want to tel her
them-Mrs ROBERT Eston Montgomery Co.. Va
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA.
New passing through the Change Life and be-
fore Vegetable Compound was troubled with
get the feeling and not fit do
have taking Compound and Blood Purifier @ all
right Your medicines worth their weight IN go "ASloN
BloNpEAU 1541 Polymna St, New Orleans La
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
Wauchula, giving
toms headache bcache bearndo and discomfort
II Lydia Pnkham's Vegetable Compound and
package sanatve Wash and that used make IAN
not taken remedies would have been great sufferer but ~
would rather
your remedies than have Doctor Mrs MATTE hoDNo box 0 wat"
chua Florida.
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
Martinsburg that Lydia f. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound has mother daughter ana
have told about it and daughter says ta @
sne girl complaining with cramps she tes
pound"-Mr MARY 9 N Bird St. Martinsoug '" va
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Newport News VAbout five ago was VIII" "h pains
and bioatng month that would have to go to BED and
"A friend told take Lydia Pinkham Vegetable anu
found relief medicine strengthened me IN every way anu NY
glad if nv testimony help who is suffering
from female 1929 Hampton Ave. Newport
Why don't you try this reliable remedyF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

Miss NJ" writes: 81 suffer greatly
| with my nerves am almost on the point
! of nervous prostratiou | can not sleep
and am historical at times Can you help
me-"
Answer: MANY women. old and Young.
lu.h a q n A.l.t1r IL ~. hnnr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Do You Know

The Austrian courts have affirmed
the principle frst established in the
United States that a typewriter will is
good at law. In the American case
$4,000, 900 was conveyed by twelve
lines of typewriting, Probably the
strangest will making was that of an
old lady stricken dumb. Her lawyer
wrote on a number Of cards the names
Of her relatives, friends and servants,
and on another set Of cards the items
of her property, Then the old lady
shuffled the cards to her own liking
and. as arranged by her they were
duly proved
The city OF London streets near the
Mansion house are said to have the
heaviest foot passenger traffic of any
capital in the world-namely 500 600
persons per week day. The Place de
rOpera. in Parts, has the heaviest We
hicular traffic-63 600 vehicles per day,
as compared with $4,000 per day at the
Mansion house corner The Place de
rOpera has 450 900 foot passengers per
week day, or only $4,000 per day fewer
than the most crowded London street
Fewer than 100000 persons pass along
Broadway, New York. in the day on
foot. but more than 700. 900 pass in cars
Humane burglars broke into the
shooting box of NJ Lindet. president Of
the Paris Law society. at Fosse, Nous
son. and, after ransacking the place
carefully destroyed traps and snares for
animals which they found there. on
the wall where the traps had been
hanging they scraWled the words, BE
kind to animals or else we will re-
turn"
Shakespeare produced all his plays
with about $4,000 different words: Mil
tons range comprised about 5000. and
the Old Testament's limit is 5,642. A
person Of good education seldom ex-
eeeds 1000, while many people are linn
tied TO about 800
So long ago as l73 Michael Menzies.
OF Edinburgh. invented threshing ma
chine.
Mars has 4 day Al minutes longer
than our own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
THE ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am deeply in love with young
man one year my senior We've
been going together for the last ten
months. Occasionally we would
quarrel, but it never amounted to
much For some reason or other
he mas become angry. Several
nave asked the reason, but he re-
fuses to tell
lie would come up to see me
every Sunday, but he hasn't been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

cases are given ana the answers will
ply to any case OF similar nature
Those wishing further advice free NAV
address Or. Lewis Baker, College build
ing, College Elwood streets Dayton, Ohio
inclosing addressed stamped enyelone
tor reply. Full name and address must
be given. but only initials or fictitious
name will be used in my answers, The
prescriptions can be filled at any well.
stocked drug store Any druggist can or
der of wholesaler.
cured by using the following tonic re-
storative treatment: Get from YOUR drug
glst ounce tincture cadomene mot car
damon and ounces syrup of hypophos-
Phites comp mix, and take teaspoonfu
before each meal Always shake we'll
before taking.
MARY" writes In, the last year
have been gaining weight so rapidly that
am UNCOMFORTABLE and frequently en-
no good whatever. What shall do?"
Answer: You can very easily reduce
your weight by using the following Aro-
matte elixir . ounces. glycol arbolene /
ounce. Mix, shake well, and take tea
spoonful after meals for three days. then
double the dose and take for several
weeks This is harmless and I have had
many people write that they lost a pound
day after the first week or so.
Carpenter" writes: MY liver and
kidneys are In a bad condition. l have
dizzy spells and dark spots before my
eyes Also have twinges Of rheumatism
Can | be helped?"
Answer: TO cure kidney and liver trou-
bic use 3grain sulpherb tablets mot SUI
phur). These are packed in sealed tubes
with fun directions for taking They act
pleasantly and tone UP the bowels and
liver and purify the blood They are con.
venient, effective and highly curative,
Phoebe The following will cure your
children Of bedwettng: Get drains Of
+, q not ffer It1,,
cubebs and ] ounce comp. fluid balmwort
Mix and give the child from 10 10 Is
drops in water about one hour before each
meal.
Maud writes: II have suffered a
great deal with catarrh 1t gives me
headaches. affects my eyes and my breath
Is awful. Can YOU prescribe something
TO cure IT, only my nostrils and throat
are affected,
Answer. 1 have prescribed antiseptio
vilane powder and grateful letters from
hundreds indicate that il is speedily cura-
tive but must be used occasionally TO pre-
vent recurrence, Get a 2-ounce orig
inal package of vilane powder, use a half
teaspoonful 10 a pint OF warm water
From the palm Of the hand SNUFF the wa
ter through the nostrils until thoroughly
cleansed two or three times daily Mix
level teaspoOnful of viane powder with an
ounce of lard or vaselne and apply we'll
up into the nostrils twice daily and your
catarrh should soon be cured.
;. ",Qnda writes; Il am troubled with
itching scalp, dandruff and my hair Is
falling out. 1t is harsh and brittle"
Answer: Plain Yellow Minyol is the
best remedy for. itching. scalp. falling
hair and dandruff that | know Of it
can be bought in 4-ounce lars and # used
according to directions win cure all dis
eases Of the hair and scalp II the hair
IS harsh and brittle and you are bothered
with those, Struggling locks the use II
minyol will restore that soft fluffy ap-
pearance and bring back the intense nat
uraI color lAdvtA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

Mars has day Al minutes longer
than our own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
ARE GRADUATED BY
KINDERGARTEN NORMAL

Interesting exercises marked the clos
ing of the kindergarten Normal Train,
ing Schoiol, So Halsted street, East Or
ange, yesterday afternoon, In the Wom-
ans Clubhouse. that city, when foul
young women who completed the course
were awarded diplomas.
Miss Cora w. Peet, principal, pre-
sented the diplomas. and the invocation
was offered by Rev. David o. Irving,
pastor of Bethel Presbyterian Church,
East Orange. The graduates are Miss
Eda S. Isenburg, of Newark; Miss
Emma H. Schwab. Miss Grace L. SUIT
phen and Miss Henrietta V. Woehllngi
all OF East Orange.
The program was as follows: Finger
plays, THE Family" Rhythm Came
soldiers 1.-THE Bundle Bee
"The Fishes" training class
essay, 1.-THE Place Of the Occu-
pations in the Kindergarten System
Grace L. Sutphen; story. 'Srhe Fire
Bringer," adapted from the basket
woman" Henrietta v. woehling; songs
''The Trees Friends THE Butterfly
''The windmill Popcorn People,
"Brownies,' the training class; essay
The kindergarten as Interpreted by
Froebel," Emma Fl. Schwab: recitation
wonderful" ]. c. Cutter. Eda s. 1sen.
burg; presentation of diplomas, Miss
Peet; school song.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
DR.. LASSELL, OF ORANGE,
TO WE'D CALIFORNIA GIRL

DR.. Sidney R. Lassell, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth w. X. Lassell, of 221 Park avenue,
Orange, will be married today to Miss
Ruth Lyon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Eldridge T. Lyon, of %Redlands, Cal. The
ceremony will be performed at 7;3o p. m.
In the Congregational Church of Red
lands, anu VIII he followed by a large
reception at the residence of the BRIDES
parents. Attending the bride as matron
of honor will be her sister, Mrs. Donald
Scott, of Toledo, o., and the best nan
will be Rev. George Eddy, of Montclair.
Members of the bridegroom's family
who will attend the wedding are Miss
Elizabeth Lassell, of Orange, and Mrs.
Fowler B. Remington, of Benton, Cal.
DR.. and Mrs. Lassell will spend the
summer at one of the seaside resorts Of
California, and early in the fall will sail
for China, where DR.. Lassell is u medical
missionary stationed at Hainan, China.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
IRvINGTON.

The report of Building Inspector Joseph
Sonuenberg for the month of May shows
the granting Of permits for the erection
of buildings and alterations and addi-
lions amounting to $S4.575. The fees re-
ceived for the permits amounted to sl44'
Reinbold Kniepp, of North Smith
street has recovered from injuries sus-
tained a few weeks ago by stepping on a
nail.
Funeral services for George Sanford.
10 wears old. who died suddenly last
SATURDAY. afternoon, were held last night
from the home of his parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George M. II. Sanford. OF lo Or
anpe avenue. The interment was maue
TODAY in Fafrmount Cemetery.
Jobn Dorer has been awarded the con-
+ract 10 nave and curb ter
raca and the east side of Myrtle avenue
from Eighteenth avenue to the city
line and the grading and tagging OF
olympic terrace. The grading n curb
inq If Twenty-second street from sew
anteenth to Eighteenth avenues has
heen awarded to George Scott.
Tho members of the Young Ladies'
Aux,1iarv of the First Christian Church
viii enjoy a straw ride Friday night 10
Morristown. where they will De the
NIOI 4 10 49,
guests of Miss Margaret oliver.
charles Haywood has been awarded
the contract to keep the fire alarm sys-
tenn in proper condition for the present
year.
The weekly early closing season
started today in Irvington. when the
merchants closed their stores at noon,
This will continue each Wednesday unit
September.
of Irvington Council No. 1867,
Jr q. u. A. M, will pay a fraternal
visit to the Crawford Lodge tomorrow
night. They will leave %Irvington Centre
in special stages.
The Advertising Passenger Agents
Club. of ~Irvington, will hold its third
grand family moonlight excursion tc
| Coney Island and Scotland Lightship or
the steamer Majestic Saturday night,
June is. The officers of the club elected
for the ensuing year are: President
John Hargreaves; vice-president, Franz
Beyeridge; treasurer. Roy L. Baker
secretary, Frank Hosp; recording secre-
tary. II. l.. Baker; corresponding secre'
tarv' Captain yolk; sergeant-at-arms,
! William !. Beveridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
FEELS SIGHTED
MAY QUIT BOARD
West Orange School Trustee
Bolts Meeting When Dropped
from Committee.

After the committee. of which he had
other without him Immediately appointed
to take its place, = Fred Lang, of the
West Orange Board of Education, last
night bolted from the room. followed by
Commissioner Robinson. 1t is believed
that his resignation as a member of the
board will soon be received. Mr.. Lang
takes the action of the board in dis
charging the original committee as a di-
rect reflection on his ability and the man
ner in which he served as a member of
the committee. Commissioner Robinson
said after the meeting that Mr.. Lang told
him he would never return to the board
If the committee was ~reorganized.
He was chairman of the special
committee which arranged for the
election ON the question of repairing
or rebuilding the st. Marks School.
When 1t was officially reported last
night that the citizens had voted for
a new school Commissioners Allen
asked President Farr if the work of
ne GOLiliiillS6 WAS SuuSu. Wntu Inc
chairman replied hat 1t was. Mr..
Allen moved that another committee
be appointed TO make arrangements
for the new school. This was Sec
onded by Mrs. Farnham Yardley and
passed.
MI. Allen then moved that President
Farr be appointed chairman of this
committee and DIR. j. Minor Maghee,
health officer of the town, be selected
consulting member.
Mr.. Lang objected, saying that 1t
was contrary to parliamentary rules
for the chairman of the board to
serve also as chairman of a commit
tee. When his objection was over
ruled, he took out his watch, rose, and
said:
You will have to excuse me; l have
an engagement in Newark"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
MontcIair Sections Funeral

Rev. Frank Wooley Murtfeldt, assistant
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, Montclair, OBLIGATED this after
noon at the funeral of Murdoch Robert
church, who died Monday night. Services
will be conducted from the Robertson
home, 81 Montclair avenue. and interment
will follow in Mt. Hebron Cemetery.
Mr.. Robertson was born in Scotland
sixty seven years ago. He spent several
years at sea as a sailor and fisherman
and came to this country at the age of
81. His wife and two daughters survive
him. The daughters are Miss Isabel
Robertson and Mrs. j. Melvin Brush,
both of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
HARRISON FIGHTS
FOR CHEAP LIGHT
Town Officials to Get Hearing
Before Public Utility
Board.

A hearing will be held In the chancery
chamber in Jersey City on Friday before
the Public Utilities Commission by rep
resentatires of the Harrison Town Coun-
ell in an effort to secure a lower rate for
electric light. Mayor Riordan, who was
appointed a special committee to arrange
for the hearing, reported at the regular
meeting of the Town Council last night
that he had conferred with representa-
lives and arranged for the above hear
ing.
An ordinance setting the tax budget of
Harrison at S34, s99.07 for 1913 was ad-
vanced to fnal reading at a meeting OF
The Harrison Town Council last night.
This is SO. 090.9 SO less thar the budget for
w12. The fiscal year begins January !,
The items and their respective amounts.
as shown in the new budget, follows:
interest on bonds. 500, 743.07; street light
ing, $12,410; police, $2l, $50; fire depart
ment, 5000; streets, 81 900; poor, $1,000.
printing. $4,000; Town Hall, 1000; Board
of Health, $1,000; requiring buildings,
800; contingent, $500; scavenger work,
SO. 900; water for fire urposes and public
buildings, 1900; legal expenses, sl.20,
schools, 1886. library maintenance,
t2,5 500.
The money is to be raised as follows.
From taxes, s1O9, 1893. O7; from license fees
and franchise tax collected and not
otherwise appropriated. 2 ,0OO. An ordi-
nance passed on initial reading gives
the Pennsylvania Railroad permission to
erect stairs on South Fourth street to
connect with the station of the elevated
line.
License to sell liquors was granted to
seventy five applicants and 1t was de-
eideed that no more licenses be granted
during the year. Resolutions of condo1-
ence In connection with the death of
Thomas e. Gleason, of East Newark, a
former member of the Harrison Council,
we're passed on motion of Councilman
tohn J. DAILY. A rising vote was taken.
Acting on the suggestion of Stree,
Commissioners Daniel +. Maher hat
holes be drilled in manhole covers to
prevent explosions In conduits In streets
Of the town, Councilman DAILY offered a
motion directing the Public Service Cor
poration to have that work don The
motion prevailed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
FOUR BOYS HAVE MISHAPS
AND TWO ARE IN HOSPITAL

Philip Stapo, of AZ Bedford street, and
Jacob Bahr, of 142 Somerset street, boys,
are in Beth Israel Hospital as the result
of accidents, and two other lads, Joseph
Smith, of 10 Avon avenue, and John
Zidosob, of $40 Market street, are in bed
at their homes.
Stapo was injured by falling off a ban
lister in his home. The Bahr boys arm
ind leg were broken by Il wagon which
went over them. He had "hitched" him
self to the back of the wagon and fell off
The wagon belonged to the George A.
zabriskie Flour Company. of Frelinghuy-
sen avenue. The Smith boy ran In front
of an automobile belonging to the New
ark Automobile Company on FREEING
huysen venue and was knocked down.
After being taken TO the Emergency Hos
pital IN Washington street he was taken
home. patroimen Charles Yogel and
Charles Chadwick saved Zidosob from
drowning In the canal at Fillmore street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
ACCEDE TO RULING AND
GIVE DIPLOMA TO BOY

Accepting the ruling of State Com
missioner of Education Belts that
John II. Bartlett, who was gradu.
ated from the high school Of the
town last year, was entitled to a
diploma despite his refusal to write a
class essay, the West Orange Board of
Education last night voted to present the
youth with the certificate. The attention
of the board was called to the fact that
James Williams, another youth, was re-
fu.ed a diploma last year because he was
implicated in a controversy between a
number of youths of the school and the
board and he was awarded a diploma.
Albert Wrench was r%eappointed clerk
of the board and his salary was increased
from $3.50 to $3.50 a year.
Arthur Dillon, an architect, of South
Orange, was instructed by the board to
prepare plans for a new school to replace
the st. Mark structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
MARKET COPS VACATION
CUT BECAUSE OF ASSAULT

Because Market Policeman Manning Il.
Rowitz assaulted a huckster his vacation
of ten days was cut in half. This was
decided at a meeting of the market com.
mittee of the Common Council last night
Rowitz appeared before that body to an.
swer a charge of beating a huckster. He
admitted his guilt. Judge Hahn, who
tried Rowitz on a charge of assault and
battery. dismissed the case, inasmuch as
the policeman had been suspended for
two weeks by Market Clerk Rowe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
SOLEMN NUPTIAL MASS
FOR EAST ORANGE COUPLE

With n solemn high nuptial mass Miss
Mary A. Dempsey and Thomas A.. Boyle,
both of East Orange, were married at 10
O'Clock today at Our Lady Help of Chris
tians Church in the presence of a large
assemblage of relatives n friends and
former schoolmates. Mr.. Boyle has been
an, usher at the church for many years
and a graduate of the school.
AS the bridal procession moved down
the centre aisle the march from Lohen-
grin was rendered by Professor Joyner.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, was attired in crepe de chine and
wore a veil caught with orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of June roses. Miss
Mary sullivan, bridesmaid, wore white
and a white picture hat and carried sweet
peas.
JOIN Boyle, a brother of the groom,
was best man.
Rev. Edward NJ. Farrell was d~elebrant
of the mass and the altar boys were
Peter and James Boyle, also brothers OF
the bridegroom. The ushers were Thomas
V. Dempsey, Joseph English, John Eng
iish and John Haugh. Catherine Nolan,
a niece of the bride, was flower girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
SUBURBAN WATER co.
FILES ITS INCORPORATION

The Suburban Water Company, with
an authorized capital stool Of $3.50 0 OF
which s25,0 900 is paid In. filed articles of
incorporation In the county clerks office
today. The object of the company is to
acquire water rights and to construct,
maintain and operate water works in
towns and cities other than cities or
sowns where the waterworks are estab-
iished and owned by the corporation au-
shorities.
The incorporators are George J. Jaeger.
Peter A. Caviacchia and Jehial G. Ship
nan. all of 81 Clinton street. The par
value of the stock is 81 per share.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
Fifty Ptomaine
Victims Better

All of the fifty guests who were strick-
en- with ptomaine poisoning after the
wedding of Miss Elsie Barton, of 40 Park
avenue, East Orange, to Charles Bishop.
1893 Paramount avenue, Saturday evening,
are on the high road to recovery today.
They will experience no worse effects
than an unpleasant memory.
When Mrs. Bishop, who, with her hus-
band, was forced to return from Buffalo
on account of her illness, has recovered
sufficiently they will probably resume
their wedding trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
5 MARRIAGES., % BIRTHS,
9 DEATHS, MONTHS TOTAL

According to the report submitted to
the Belleville Board of Health last night
by J. Harry Coeyman, register of vital
statistics, there were Ave marriages in
that town during the month of May, "a
births. Q deaths and also % deaths at the
Isolation Hospital.
A committee was appointed to regulate
the laws governing plumbing inspection
The board also granted a permit to the
Fairfield Landscape and Nursery Com
pany, of New York city, to dispose of
large amount OF stable manure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
NEGRO BOY ADMITS HE
STOLE DIAMOND RING

Recorder Mott, of East Orange, fixed
bail at $1,000 today In the case against
Robert Tucker, a H-year-old negro, living
at 23 Howard street, this city, who ad-
mits the theft yesterday of a 800 dia-
mond ring from Mrs. Charles e. Page, of
1S2 Grove street north, where he was at
work placing awnings, according to the
police. Detective Harry Riker found the
ring hid behind a radiator and says
Tucker admitted placing 1t there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
GRANDSONS PALL-BEARERS
FOR THOMAS E. GLEESON

Six grandsons were pall-bearers at the
funeral this morning of Thomas e.
Gleeson, who died Sunday. The funeral
was held from AZ John street. East New
airy, to the Church of the Holy Cross,
Harrison, where a solemn high mass of
requiem wat celebrated. Interment was
IN the Cemetery of the Holy sepulchre.
The g~randsons are George, william and
Charles Gleason, Edward Carney. jr.,
Thomas Carney and Leo Carney. The
honorary pall-bearers were Judge Thomas
Lintott and Charles Bierman, of Newark;
Samuel Decker and William Jamoneau,
of East Newark; Joseph A. Riordan
and George w. Smith. of Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
JOHN

John Ferguson, an Inmate of the Sol
diers' Home, Kearny, for nine years,
died last night of infirmities incident to
old age. He was so years old. In the
Civil Wal he was affiliated with the
United States navy. He came to the
home from this city. A son, George
Ferguson, of 76O Liberty avenue, Brook
lyn, has been notified of h death.