davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Atlanta lodge. No. 523. Loyal order
Of Moose. gives 81 a week, sickness or
accident; 800 funeral; free medical
attention members and family. Dues
Use per month For Moose free Uni
versity. free tuberculosis Ssnitarium,
free Home for Aged and Inhrm, 2Oc
quarterly. No assessments. Non-sec-
tartan. Nom political Only reliable
men wanted. Boozers will not apply
The initiation fee Of Atlanta Lodge
annlication and SO when initiated
i,afer SIS. Examination 81. Medical
examiners. Or. Z. a. Rholes. 6O2-3-I
Atlanta Bank building; DR.. W. H.
iIoev, 3oI-2 Walton building. Get ex-
amined early, please. 1t is important
You should join today and save Sz0'
\. WALDO KENNEDY,
National Director
.1gi Peachtree St, Gambler Bldg.
Telephone Ivy 5l41 P. o. Box 1904
Offlce open day and evening. Wei
come to one and all
(AdveItiEement)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
BIG SALARY FOR HAUoHroN.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. a.
Percy Haughton, head coach of the
Harvard football team since 1908 at a
aslary of $1,000 year. is to be engaged
for four years more at an increased
salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

coFFEY BEATS AIRscH,
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Jim Corey, u
new white hope" who never wore a box
ing glove until year ago, won from
Special Delivery Hirsch last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
PIT EIGHT DEE A DAY

Put FTGHT OFF A DAY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The date of the
Gibbons McGoorty fight in Madison
Square Garden has been set back from
December 8 to December 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Will Open Monday,

With conceivable modern polite
will be ready for business Monday November %
THE FOOD-We
worlds
before
metropolitan
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-18

Tho Milwaukee Physicians assocfs
ton, having formally decided that
kissing is "a menace to health and
decency" az we'll as "a blot on civil.
ization." will attempt to secure legis.
lation making 1t a punishable ofense.
This action is wholly in accordance
with the modern spirit Of regulating
the behavior Of other people. says the
New York World. In the unenlight.
ened times before there we're pro
gressives," any one who thought 4
habit or custom Objectionable stopped
practicing 1t and left 1t to others to
do the same or not, as they pleased.
But passive action Of the kind is no
longer regarded as sufficient. Every
body 10 now the steward Of somebody
else's welfare. and the proper thing is
to prevent others BY law from doing
what some individual or set deems
offensive. Never before. in fact, was
there SO much prating about personal
liberty along with so little regard for
It In others
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-18

There has started in Baltimore q
systematic plan to deal with street
mendicants in q practical and sensi-
BILE way. says the Baltimore Ameri-
can. As a result Of a conference q
special mendicancy officer has been
appointed to make a careful exami-
nation of each case and suggest the
wisest method Of dealing with It. He
will have plenty to do, although street
beggars are not as numerous as they
were a few years ago. Still there are
an abundance Of them. surely enough
to keep an officer busy. Some Of
these mendicants have grown old In
the business and are familiar figures
on busy shopping streets. Few, IL
any. Of them, are worthy Of charity.
They stay in the business because
they find it the easiest way to get
food and drink. especially drink.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-18
HOW LIFE Is SPENT.


THE days Of our lives are three
score years and ten" sings the
Psalmist; and the man or woman who
attains that age spends years of his
life in doing what F regarded 40
common daily actions. The average
person Of seventy has spent no fewer
than twenty-three years Of his life ii
bed. assuming that his nightly sleep
has been eight hours throughout life.
says the London Answers. Most peo-
pie spend about fifteen minutes . day
over the care Of their teeth. The
septuagenarians have thus spent al
most a year in this way. How long
have they spent at table? Allow halt
an hour for each meal. and the IN.
swer is six years. They eat on an
average n loaf of bread q day. In
oil their life thrae miles Of loaves
have been consumed. suppostng that
the latter are put end to end. Includ.
ing tea. coffee and milk. three hun,
dred b&rrels of liquid have been &C.
counted for. The ONCE man of sew.
enty has put in I'VE years In walking
to the station and to his office. A
woman of seventy, even simple in her
dress. has taken seven years In cloth.
ing herself. A man and q woman
who have reached the allotted span
Of life will have used 600 pairs Of
boots between them. 400 dresses and
500 hats.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-18
MODERN PHILOSOPHER.

II ' could bear to stand an
listen to q Teller that could beat me
lyin'."
There amt no full-blooded man
Twin. Miss Bassett. that kin keep all
ten Of the commandments all the
time"
.'Ef st. Paul wuz to come back on
airth. an offer me . boss. saying Il
was I six-year-old. the fust thing I'd
DO would be to look q IT. teeth"
= I had my way Z man q have q
court Z gal fifteen or twenty years be.
fore he could marry her. Then every.
body a b happy that long anyway
There cir ono thing I've always
said Or whisky whom other people wul
tallin' again II. It1l Ct 8 ma intss
tFoubls but It's always ready q helD
him fsrgit ~"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-18

King Alfonso Of Spain stopped 4
runaway horse and saved the life Of
one Of his generals. Send Alfonso Q
hero medal at once. Let us encourage
the kings whenever there is a chance
to do so. They get 20 little praise
and sympathy that 1t often seems 70
markable that they have the courage
to do. anything worth while.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-18
DYsPEPTIc PHILOSOPHY.

Folly always attracts more atten.
tiono than wisdom.
It's a capital idea to have both the
capital and the idea.
It's never too much trouble for some
people to look for it.
Many q man gets a crick In his. el.
bow from turning owe q leaves.
Even experience won't nourish .
man unless it is properly dtgested.
II there is no marrying IN heaven.
what will the girl angels do for chap
erons?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-18

It may have been noticed that with
the usual courage Of masculinity at.
lacking . feminine stronghold the
broadsides on the hobble skirt opened
up IRE after It had been announced
that tho Target itself was going out
ssof fashion. anyhow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-18

The trouble with people who don't
NE Us 10 that they have such poor
badxment.
It Is perhaps possible to be a wide.
a1al1e citizen, and still not be lacking
Il repose.
Some men are too modest to claim
that oven their faults are as large az
hose OF other people.
The trouble with tho man Of few
words 10 that he generally boasts 80
q his accomplishments.
1t isn't exactly a compliment to call
Q woman a little goose. It might I'M
ny that abe IL no chicken.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-18

George Clinton Paine. the Oldest
book agent = the world, ascribss to
bnttsrmilk liz llts 81 100 years. But
10 years O. buttsrrAtlk ars hardly
worth whils.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-18

many a man also repents at leisure
because he didn't marry in haste.
Every girl deludes herself with the
idea that she 10 not like other girls.
A young girl regards love as the
most serious thing In the world-the
first time.
There's no use in going out for the
dust unless you have a certain amount
of sand to begin with.
Even when he is in clover the pes
simist always has a bunch that he is
going to contract hay fever.
It isn't bearing one another's bur.
dens that makes US stoop-shouldered.
Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
FORMER DETECTIVE Is
FOUND GUILTY By JURY

After celebrating for seven hours
a jury in the supreme court in the
Kings county courthouse, Brooklyn,
before Justice Crane. brought in a
verdict of guilty on Tuesday on a
charge of extortion against Robert
E. Seleske, formerly a detective at
tached to the Stage street, Brooklyn,
and later transferred to the Ninety
ninth precinct station, To~ttenville.
The jury recommended mercy. Sc
leske, who was afterward tried be-
fore Fourth Deputy Police Commits
sioner Dillon and dismissed from the
force, was charged with having
threatened Victor Filmon, of No. 81
st. Marks place, Manhattan, with ar
rest unless he paid him, and James
J.. Doyle, another detective attached
to the Stage street station, the sum
of 500. This amount in marked
bills later was found in Seleske's
possession, according to the testi-
mony OF Lieutenant Daniel Costigan
at the trial. Doyle is still out on
$4,000 bail. He will probably be put
on trial Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
new CAPTAIN
AT |0| TRUCK
Henry F, Shanahan is New
Commander.

In the promotion of a number of
~lieutenants, captains and battalion
chiefs by Fire Commissioner John
son, of the fire department of the
city of New York, on Wednesday,
101 hook and ladder company, locat-
ed in Broadway, T~ottenville, gets a
new commander in the person of
Captain Henry F. Shanahan. Cap
tain Shanahan, who before his pro-
motion on Wednesday was a lieuten-
ant attached to 207 engine company,
Port Richmond. He succeeds Cap
tain Thomas Gavin, who was trans
ferred to IA engine company, Coney
Island. Captain Gavin was SEN here
from 145 engine company, Coney Is
land, about a year ago. He is again
back near his home.
On the eligible list just made pub
lie by the Civil Service Commission
for promotion from fireman to that
of lieutenant are three from 101
hook and ladder company, Totem
vile. They are A. Metzler, G.. Grit
fin and John Cronin. Their percent
ages in the examination they passed
Metzler, $3.50; Griffin, $3.50.
and Cronin, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington, OF
Manhattan, were visitors in Prince
Bay yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tappen have
returned to Brooklyn after a visit
here.
William Ganslen and Harry j.
Cook spent Thanksgiving with their
parents in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes, of
Jersey City. were visitors here this
week.
Mrs. James Crane visited her
daughter in Perth Amboy Wednes-
day.
Arthur Browne recently celebrated
the anniversary of his birthday.
Theodore DeGroff, of Annadale,
has returned from a visit in Bridge
port.
Mary Dorchester, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. D. c. Dorchester, is recov-
ering from a recent Illness.
Mrs. Henry Trahagen has returned
from a visit in Jersey City.
Miss Lillian Thai has returned to
Manhattan after a visit In Great
Kills.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters of
America, met Wednesday night in
Amicitia hall.
The Seaside Athletic Club, of An
nadale, is planning a cake sale at
Suckers hotel the early part of next
month.
Many from here and vicinity were
at the basketball game in Totem
vile last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
PATR0LMAN C0NR0Y AND
MISS MARSHALL ARE WE'D

John 7. Conroy and Miss Emma
Marshall, of Stapleton, were married
Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Stapleton. Miss Char
lotte Marshall, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and James Bren-
nan, of Stapleton, a best man.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides pa
rents, So Broad street, Stapleton, at
which many friends and relatives of
the couple were present. An elabor-
ate supper was served. They received
many gifts Of cut glass and silver
ware. Mr.. and Mrs. Conroy left that
night for a wedding tour to Wash
ington, D. G. Upon their return they
will reside in Stapleton. Mrs. Con-
roy is popular in the social circles at
Stapleton and Mr.. Conroy is a patrol
man attached to the Ninety-ninth
precinct station, Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
MAN BURNED TO
DEATH IN FIRE
Trying to Save Horses When
Barn is Destroyed.

In an effort to save four valuable
horses from a burning barn at New
Springville, early Wednesday morn
ing, Edward Corners, a farmland,
was burned to death. His body was
found close to the door of the barn
beneath that of a horse. In his hand
Corners still held the charred end
of the bride. Close behind them
were the bodies Of the other horses
which he evidently had roped to-
gether and was trying to lead out
when he was overcome by the smoke
and flames and fell, dying a few feet
from the door. The fire in which
Corners persisted destroyed a barn
owned by Philip Bremen, who had a
big one, filled with several tons of
salt hay. The blaze from 1t lighted
up all that part Of the island.
The fire was first seen by Patrol
mar Matthew Mccormick, Of the
Eighty-f1rst precinct. West New
Brighton, who was in a police booth
in Bullshead road more than a mile
away. He telephoned fire headquar-
tiers. He jumped on his bicycle and
made for the blaze. When he reach
ed the scene the barn was a mass of
flames. Engine Company 207, of the
paid fire department, located at Port
Richmond, about six miles away, !
ere soon OF the scene, as also was
hook and ladder company of
the volunteer department. BY the
time they arrived there was little left
OF the barn and they set to work
adjoining property. Mr.. Bren-
ner believes that Corners had been
trying to save the stock. His
body was found later and after be-
ing viewed by Coroner William H.
Jackson, Of West New Brighton, per-
mission was given for the burial.
The property damaged Is estimated
at $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
10TTENvlLLt

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bedell enter
tanned yesterday Mrs. Kate Sterling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Sterling and
son., of Philadelphia; Mrs. Elizabeth
Kruger and Rowland Dwyer, of West
New York, and Miss Libby VALE, of
Gutenberg, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howell, of
Manhattan, spent the day with the
latter's parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valentine and
children, of Woodbridge, visited her
parents yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Bachman, of
Lakewood, are at the latter's broth
er's in Broadway.
Miss Ella Sleight, of Manhattan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
e guest of Miss Katherine Wood

is the guest of Miss Katherine Wood
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Van Name,
of Brooklyn, are at his parents for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ruddick, of
West New York, visited his parents
here yesterday.
Frank Hadkins has been in North
Carolina for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rogers, of
West New Brighton, were here yes
terday.
Mrs. George Hoehn, son and
daughter are at Sheepshead Bay for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The union Thanksgiving service of
the three Protestant churches of Tot
tenville in St. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal church, that place, Wednesday
night. was largely attended. Rev.
Arthur Locke. pastor of the South
Baptist church, preached the sermon.
Rev. Arthur Lucas, of Bethel Metho-
dist Episcopal church, made the
opening prayer and Rev. H. Eugene
Curtis, Of st. Paul's M. E. church, an
nounced the program. The choir OF
St. Paul's church rendered an an
them and Miss Barbara Paugh and
Reuben Paugh rendered a duet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
ing her parents here.

visiting her parents mere.
Frederick Hoehn and Harry Hud-
son leave today for Cuba, where the
former owns some land. They ex-
pect to be gone a year.
MI, and Mrs. George F. Skull, of
Newark, spent yesterday with the
latter's parents.
Mrs. Harry Hopkinson and son, OF
Elizabeth, have gone to Sh~eepshead
after a visit with her sister here.
Arthur and Daniel Skidmore were
here over the holiday with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Lester Bedell en-
tertained some out-of-toWn trends
vpctarday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
ORIENT DEGREE CONFERRED.

Mechanics from Pleasant Plains,
Perth Amboy, Kr~eischerville and
Tottenville gathered in the rooms OF
United Council, Jr. o. U. A. M,
Wednesday night to witness four
candidates receive the Orient degree
of the order. The event was n of
the biggest the members of the local
order have had in some time. More
than thirty were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
CASES POSTPONED IN SESSIONS

ES ED IN SESSTVNS.
In the court of special sessions at
St. George on Wednesday,, with
Judge Forkar presiding, two Totem
Vile cases came up and both were
postponed. Charles Reich, an cleo
trician at Mt. Loretto. charged with
assaulting John Hume, Of Totem
Vile, plead not guilty and his case
was set down for Wednesday, Deem
Der II. The case of Edward Melon
aid, former proprietor of the Morton
House in Main street, was postponed
until next Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
MANY AT CALUMET DANCE.

More than a hundred. including
members and their friends. enjoyed
the dance and reception of the Calu-
met Club. of Tottenyille. that was
held Wednesday night in Knights Of
Pythias hall, that place. Dancing
began at 8 O'Clock and continued un-
til a late hour. The music was fur
nished by Professor Muller's orches-
fra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
Why Rheumatism, Scia,ica
or Neuritis Drives People
to the Limit of Endurance

There is the present pain. like corkscrews
twisting in your ~hesh-bad enough, it is true
but the horrible certainty Of The next par.
oxysm of pain is what drives you beside your.
self.
You may have heen told that doctors do no,
understand rheumatisn--tha. notliag will
cure you.
We want to announce TO the people of this
city that Nurito, a new and most successful
remedy fer rheumatism. sciatica and reuritis,
marks a revolution in the treatment of the
disease.
1t is an ethieally prepared powder, already
FIRMLY established as an autidote for Uric scid
poison, and is entirely free frc- narcotics ard
opiates. 1t positively stops rheumatic pains
and permanently relieves ninety-nine esses in
: hundred.
Call at your drussist-discuss the matter
with him and he win show yot hons fde tes-
tinonisls from people. who suffered for years
We know we car help you with the fret 81
Or 81 box. M@sstra, Chem. Co, FlaAroa
Caild;n&. New revk. Fas s@'a BIZ
L~uer Drug Co.. and all othe'
5eAdtng Drusxists- 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-08
CURB STOCKS.

J. A. Minnear & Co. say today
Until the Copper Producers state
ment was issued around noon. the
markets were dun and uninteresting
The report showed an increase in the
surplus Of 2,69S.472 pounds, much bet
ter than was generally expected. 1t
served TO add little life to the mar
het. particularly TO copper shares
which closed higher. The Boston mar
ket during the past week has been
quite thoroughly liquidatcd, and IL
took very little buying this afternoon
10 advance prices. Tamaraclt was up
three points TO $40; Quincy WIS up TO
SIS; Calumet and Arizona moved up
two points 10 s691a and 80 on through
out the entire list were the gains gen.
eral. The surplus stock of copper is
of slight proportions and had the for
eign demand been maintained up to
that Of months earlier this year. the
statement would have shown u de-
crease. The local market was without
feature save being quite firm. The
South Range issues were firm. Gold
neld is easing eff IN anticipated of
cut In the dividend. Adventure was up
over a point.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-08
MIAMI.

j. Parkc Charming. consulting cnSi
neer Of the Miami Copper company,
rays Unexpected ore is being open
Cd APP on the 490-foot level on all
levels above. the northern limit 1f the
ore body Is determined by an east
und-west fault but in the 425-foot
level drift north through this fault
has passed through clean ore FOR a
distance Of 100 feet. Seven sbrinkage
slopes are in various stages of opera
tion above this level. one Is completed
and is fun of broken ore, mining Is be-
ing carried on in three Of them: and
three more are in the preparatory
stage. The cost Of mining for last year
as shown in our annual report was
Al.2l per ton. IL might nave been for
~ cents less II We had desired TO mine
Eastefully and without regard TO the
safety Of the men. The excessive COS;
was due 10 the large amount OF square
setting and top slicing that was done
around the top and sides OF the ore
body for the purpose Of forming a mat
of timber between the Gaping and the
're From mary years experience in
mining similar large ore deposits. can
Say unhesitaungly that it is absolute
y impossible To mine the ore clean and |
with safety TO the miners without |
placing a timber mat between the ore |
md Gaping The production is a,
he rate Of not quite 100000 pounds
II copper per month. but We hope soon
o bring IL up 70 that figure"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-08
THE FLOWER TOWN.

There are very nice flowers" said
suourbanite. waving his hand to-
ward the red and white beds that
sparkled in the April sun But IL
SOU could see the flowers of Grasse,
"Grasse is the little town on the
French Riviera that all our perfumes
come from. II is little. pale color
ed. medieval town on "A mountnnside,
looking down on the blue Mediterra-
mean.
THE violet and the jonquil are be.
ing gathered in Grasse now, loo. 900
poun. DIS of violets and $4,000 pounds
OF Jonluils.
They viii gather in May and June
100000 pounds OF roses.
In July they'll gather 10000
pounds of rosemary and thyme, In
August and September they'll gather
100000 pounds of jasmine, 100000
pounds of tuberoses and 100000 pounds
Of lavender In October they'll gath
err 225.OOO pounds Of red geraniums and
in November 100000 pounds of cassia
That ends the floral year.
MY flower beds" concluded the
suburbanite. look very pretty in the
sun. But If you could see the splen-
did, glittering mantle of flowers spread
over Grasse! If you could see the req
Of roses. the purple noun
tains of violets, heaped before the
architecture of the per-
young men and girls wading knee
deep I'm jonquils,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-08
oAYNoR THE PEDESTRIAN.

Mayor Gaynor of New York city
was born and brought up on farm
near Utica. N. Y. For many years he
has lived on farm at st. James
Long Island. re loves the open
country-fresh air. trees. meadows
and animals. He is a famous walker,
which exercise he recommends to all
persons In search of better health.
With his four dogs trottlng beside him
he has tramped over every foot of the
country roads and lanes for 80 miles
or more in every direction from his
farm. In all weathers. He is known
by all men within that radius. and is
counted n good neighbor-"New York's
Farmer Mayor" Edgar Pillsbury, i'm
National Magazine.