davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

CANVASSERS-Live men can make So to y
per day handling household necessities. Cal
Z to 8 p. m. MOORE, 1856 South Ninth st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

R your opportunity to make 500 month,
ly. spare time; no matter where you i've
free particulars. H. E. ROGERS Desk e t,
Boston, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

R~EINHARD'S EXPRESS. me-: John A.
Reinhard. President-Truckmen and ringers;
safes, machinery and boilers moved: vans for
furniture; storage. Rear II Camp st., city;
tells. 81 Market-6121 Market.
WHEN MOVING OR HAULING SAFES,
LUMBER OR IRON
GALL 1855 MARKET TELEPHONE.
r. w. MrrNN LIVERY CO..
"a CHESTNr'r ct. NEWARK. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

ATLANTIC neutrality-suspicious. at Mardean
Bungalow Colony. $50: Mardean fronts shore;
depot and trolley on premises. F. A. MORE
HOUSE. Red Bank. N. j..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

DRIVER wanted for retail baker wagon and
boy wanted for general work. 1872 Chestnut
ST.. Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
HELP


AUTO CHoOL OF NJ. 1.-THE oldest school
OF the State. unlimited full course at the
smallest fee. license guaranteed: utmited
course sSl. day and evening lessons 1913 Hal
sey ST.. near Kinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

statesmen wanted to introduce our M
commercial State chart: just printed arh
the finest of It's kind ever placed on thu n a
ket: to experienced statesmen we can lQVlDe
splendid opening and to those not r. I~T
with our line we can develop. provfdins :
necessary ability IL at hand. RAo n
M'NALLY & CO.. Chicago, III. SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

WANTED-Lady to canvass; s1.25 per day:
commission; call between s and 10 a. m.
Store. 375 Main ST., East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

WOMAN wanted to do family washing. Call
101 fKearny av.. Kearay. NJ. j.. opposite
Duke st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

WANTED-A laundress. white, one willing
to assist in the ehamberwork; must have
good reference. Call at 1853 High st. on Tues
day. February 9th, after 5 p. M, or Wednes-
day morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

WHITE woman wanted for general house,
work; must be good cook and laundress;
two in family. w. TAYLOR, 1903 Halsey ST.,
Newark; bring reference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

Out OF Town.
OWNER must live in city; will sacrifice rest
dence. Mountain station. South Orange; look
100 and excellent house for cost of
house: steam heat. screened piazza, valuable
shrubbery and shade trees; three minutes TO
depot; should be seen to be appreciated.
PETERSEN. 9S Sussex av.. East Orange. n. J.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
Youne Man In Trouble

A few days since at Oklahoma
City, Okla, an automobile driven by
John Shelby Metcalf, now aged 20
years, grandson Of Mr., and Mrs
John R. Metcalf Of this place, ran
down and killed Oscar H. Abbott
an employe Of a produce company
of that city.
Young Metcalf was at once ar,
rested on the charge Of manslaueh'
ter, but was later released on bond
of $1,000 furnished by the owner Of
the machine driven by him.
An Oklahoma City paper says
"Metcalf did not break down OF
show much emotion. His first
question on being removed from the
city jail was, Have they held the
coroners inquestY" Later he asked
If the news Of the accident had been
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
MaxVille
C. C. Ring is very sick of fever.

&C. Ring is very sick of fever.
Miss Arthur Horn has entered
school at Lynn.
Mrs. Laura Simpson and heI
three sons visited relatives at Curia
Sunday.
We are informed that W. H
Vance is coming back to Arkansas
from Royse City, Texas.
The youngsters recently gave an
old-fashioned charivari to the lately
married in this community.
Miss TRUE Ham Of Sidney will
begin q term of school here the
fourth Monday Of this month.
A Mr.. Thompson of Rutherford
independence county, stayed in our
village Sunday night He reports
corn crops good and that cotton is
yielding better than was expected
in his section.
Last Sunday Edgar Finley and
Miss Julia Meeker were married
ESQ. Mcleod officiating, Mr. Fin
ley is a rising young farmer and his
bride is worthy young lady, They
have our best wishes,
General Grant once remarked
that the democratic party could be
depended upon to act the fool at
the opportune time to LEI the
opposite party win, What ..,..ly Woulc
he say today Of the republican par
tyY 49,
All Of Adams race are subject tt
mistakes, and at the same time w
may find merit in most, If not al
Of the same family. So while thu
democrats are feeling so triumph
ant over success It Is worth while
to be discreet, cautious and homes
In the coming administration
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
Sidney

The btton gin has put up 295
j. H. Iirtley shipped two more
cars Of 1attle this week.
81. Evans was up from Bates
vile Sunday visiting his family and
friends.
G. P. Oliver went to the sawmill
at Evening Shade Tuesday after
lumber.
O. S. Nestmoreland was at Eve
ming Shade one day this week look
ing after business.
Elmore Evans left for Ward, Lo-
noke county, a few days ago, where
he has entered school.
The young people passed a few
hours very pleasantly at the home
of Prof. and Mrs. C. M. GriSham
Friday night,
Miss Zelma Ball began term of
school at Pine Hill Monday. She
has previously taught several terms
at that place.
Miss Della Croft returned the
latter part of last week from Bates
vile, where she spent two weeks
with relatives.
Robert Neill, a banker of Bates
vile, is here this week, giving some
instructions to Cashier D. H. Yeager
of the Bank of Sidney.
Ben F. Meeks has gathered "a 1-2
bushels of corn from one acre of
ground. This corn was made by
narrowing without plowing.
The public school opened Mon
day, at which time between sixty
and seventy pupils were enrolled in
the school. The school is prosper
ing.
Luther Walker and Allen Rich
ardson, young men of Zion, were
here Saturday night attending the
musical entertainment given by Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Stafford at the ho-
tel.
W. H. Phillips and wife have a
new boy and are puzzled what
name to give the youngster. The
name Of Woodrow Wilson has been
several times suggested.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
The Slaughter OF Calves

John H. Page, the states new
commissioner Of agriculture, has
this to say in his weekly letter fol
the newspapers.
The attention of the legislature
should be directed to the merciless
slaughter of young calves to be
sold in the meat markets as veal.
A law should be enacted against
killing, for food, a calf under one
year old. Health boards should be
called upon to aid and assist in
putting down this evil The meat
markets of the cities and larger
towns in Arkansas give ample evil
dence of the magnitude of this evil.
1t is a double evil, 1t gives to the
public a meat for food that Is not
the most healthful and 1t material
ly reduces the cattle supply. The
country needs more cattle, both
for dairyine and for rood,"
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
The Official Vote

J. T. Harrell Of Cave City and
C. L. Coger, election commissioners,
met at this place Tuesday and
made an official canvass of the
vote cast in the county November
S. The following results were
found in the contest for presiden-
tial electors: Wilson 68l; Taft ia;
Roosevelt 1874; Debs II; Chain 7.
For Congress: Oldfeld 791; Wells
240. The total number Of votes
cast in the county was 1884. No
returns were received from Leba-
non township, but it has since been
learned that an election was held
there. 1t is not known why the
poll books were not delivered.
Debs, the socialist candidate, car
ried Lower North township and
made a tie in North Union and
Highland, and also received several
votes in South Union and Hardy.
Cbafin, the prohibitionist, receiv-
ed two votes in Hardy township
and one vote in each Big Creek,
North Union, Upper North, Piney
Fork and Washington.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
A Costly Election

In the recent election only ten
votes were cast in Lave Creek
township. They cost the county
more than $1.10 each. 1t takes So
to pay the officials who held the
election, and the sheriff gets $500
for delivering the election supplies
Then the poll books and the tickets
are to be added to the bill. Those
who voted over there got their mon
ey's worth, however, and the county
won't kick.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
Loses Mail Bas

The carrier on the Batesville end
of the Batesville and Evening
Shade mail route lost the bag con-
tanning the letter mail coming this
way Tuesday. The bag was lying
on some freight and express matter
and fell out of the hack unnoticed
by the driver. We understand the
bag has been found.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
Lady Breaks Wrist

Mrs. W. E. Davidson, living near
Woods, eight or nine miles from Ev-
ening Shade, happened to painful
accident Tuesday. A rotten door
step caused her to fall from the
door at her residence, with the re-
suit that her left wrist was dislocat-
ed and one of the bones broken.
DR.. T. j. Woods was called and
attended to the injuries.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
Captures Gray Eagle

A big gray eagle is on exhibition
at the Casey Drug Co. 1t was
winged Saturday by Willie Taylor
a little boy who lives between
Batesville and Moorefeld. The big
bird measures about seven feet
from tip to tip, and it Is said by
those who know that the eagle Is
just about two years old.--Bates-
vile Guard.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
Wins Dining Table

John Carter Of near Evening
Shade was the lucky person in the
guessing contest at the R. M. Jack
son Co.'S store for the month Of Oc-
tober and won a beautiful dining
table. The number Of beans and
rice in the jar was $3.50 and Mr.
Carter guessed 5497.--Hardy Her.
aid.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
Deafness Cannot Bs Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portions OF
the ear. There Is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inhamed condition Of
the mucous lining Of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube Is in
famed you have a rumbline sound
or imperfect hearing, and when It Is
entirely closed deafness Is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation
can be removed and this tube can
be restored to Its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which Is nothing but an In
famed condition Of the mucous
surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh> that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
Address; F. J, Cheney g. Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
Polk

land buyer has been in
bidSt lately looking over the
ry,
Martha Claxton Is recover
rom an illness which lasted
Weeks.
~ public school opened Mon
0ris Steele Of Sidney is teach
the school,
{prren Shirley and wife came up
A Batesville Sunday for a visit
1ng friends.
\ M, Russ has completed a new
9ence, W. II. Casey Is occupy
VIC building.
i Conyers and wife have NOV.
pm Barren Fork to their new
or the Bayou.
wv Claxton Is back at his DOS,
Arm Bros. at Sidney and
3 his friends to call on him
b In that town.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
Two Great Burdens

Money and time are the heaviest
burdens of life, and the unhappiest
of all mortals are those who have
more Of either than they know how
to use.-Dr. johnson.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
MATTERS OF LOCAL INTEREST

taken to the wife and children Of
the dead man. When Chief of De-
tectives Post replied that it had been
the boy said, They can have my
salary as long as | am able to
work"
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
Passes Goth Birthday

John r. Metealf, a well known
citizen Of Evening Shade, oelebrat-
ed his e8th birthday Wednesday.
Mr.. Metcalf has spent many years
in this town and has always been
identified with the best interests Of
his home locality and county In
general. Here's hoping that he may
spend many more happy birthday
anniversaries,
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15

Roosevelt ran ahead Of Taft in
Arkansas, and that makes the
Proeressiyes feel good little.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15
Ash Flat

h Patterson, who is teach
EcEory Flat, was here Sun
Oyler left few days ago
j Rock to look after some
matters.
little daughter of Mr. and n
4 Haskins, who was quite
kyphoid fever for a time' is
be.
sowing is still going on in
Kan. We are glad to be
ay that the wheat acreage
IN Increased over that OF last
N |hber of farmers around Ash
marketing their cotton at
Shade and report that
GOOD market for their
~ R Garner, who has been in
! kalth for some time, was
!. ort in town lately, but
suffered a relapse and is
Z II6 confned.
$ Goodwin, one of our best
N ] ,...os Ind this countys represent
tbe next legislature, left a
~ davs aeo for Hot Springs to at
|end lIk state fair.
Hackney and Mrs. Mary
united in marriage Sat-
ght at the home of the
' IN few miles from town. Rev.
Hhrrison performed the cere-
x|I oser and his sister, Miss
We're here from Evening
ado Saturday and Sunday visit
5fhe|r sister, Miss Jane Moser,
I6oisinstructing a class in elocu-
Marvin Stephens will begin
eaching at Myron again next Mon
ay. He dismissed school there a
|sw weeks ago in order to give the
0| students an opportunity to assist in
atherine the crops.
~ Rev.W. W. Gibson of Salem was
az visitor in Ash Flat a few days
y Tho. Rev. Gibson will represent
aF Fulton bounty in the next leeisla-
'"s'ture, md there will be no better
vi nan N the general assembly than
+ This preacher.
Visitors at the State Fair this
iiReek At Hot Springs will see a num-
81 .
er ofthe best exhibits shown at
- -Ihef faif at this place a few weeks
v nco Immediately following the
" NJ here a part of the exhibits
!. oye 6ent to Hot Springs,
! Rev.A. E. Horton was here from
n|om'two or three days lately. He
|, eched at the Methodist church
lifld1y night, Saturday night and
!, ,<nnday morning, delivering his
ueual strong sermons to large and
nppreciative congregations.
Since it is assured that we are to
have a democratic president again
grmber Of gentlemen have sieni-
"A Heir willingness to serve as
olllnhster in Ash Flat. 1t is prob
6ls here will be quite a lively
tIa|Nble over the ..postmastership
Iho teachers in the school have
|de the first Tuesday in each
as Parents Day." and all
lIks and patrons Of the school
liked to visit the school espec-
|n||y lon these days and see for
nClNselVes how the work is getting
The public school opened
ny and the enrolment has
Iardnlv ,nnrooeod
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15

John G. Simpson, the cattle In
spector, was here Wednesday.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-15

Get your neiehbor to take this
paper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-04
WHITNEY WON HIS CASE

The case of John A. Whitney VS.. the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
damages $4,000 for personal injury,
which began in circuit court Thursday
morning, concluded after o'clock Fri
day afternoon, the jury finding the
defendant guilty and assessing the
damages at $4,000. The plaintiff was
employed on the short" operated be-
tween High Springs and Burnett's
Lake on August 10, 1908, when, it is
alleged, his right foot was crushed,
through no negligence on his part,
with the result that his foot had TO be
amputated. This was the second trial
of the case, the first resulting in the
plaintiff securing a verdict for 5000.
The supreme court granted a new trial.
and the second terminated as above
stated. Counsel for the defendant
gave notice of intention to move for
new triaL-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-04
TT COULDN'T BE IMPROVED

The Tampa Times says OF the nomi-
nation OF Wilson and Marshall:
The result Is a triumph in a broader
sense. IT IL a victory OF the progress
sive element over ultra conservatism.
of political purity over plutocracy.
The interests has no lot or part with
the man whom we have placed in the
leadership Of the hosts OF democracy.
He is the exponent of civic and moral
rectitude And though the qualifica-
tion has not been much esteemed in
the political world. II IS none the less
to his honor that he Is a man who
fears God and works righteousness.
That the candidacy so auspiciously
begun win result in triumphant sue
cess In November no loyal democrat,
and no man OF the smallest degree of
political sagacity, for moment
doubts. With an enthusiastically unit
ed party behind him and divided and
faction torn enemy In front, nothing
within the broadcast limits of proba-
bility can bring the brilliant promise
of the present to future defeat.
MarshalPs name lends strength to
the ticket. He Is an honest, pure and
able man. The voters of the broad
and populous middle west know him.
have confidence in him and will unit
eddy support him. Harmony Is the
watchword. There are no dissatisfied
elements visible and no dlscordant
sounds are audible in the grand pro-
~phetic chorus OF victory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-04
CITRA

Citra, July 3.-Mrs. F. E. Williams
Of Alachua spent the past week here.
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. r. Will
Jams. She was accompanied home
Friday by Mrs. Williams and little
daughter. Ida May.
Mr.. ]. B. Borland and family left
Friday for Daytona Beach, where they
will spend a few happy months.
Mr.. J. r. Williams is in Savannah.
Misses Apple and Lima Redditt left
last week for Gainesville, where they
will spend a few weeks with friends.
Mr.. A. NJ. Painter of Asheville, n. c..
passed through Citra Sunday on his
way home.
Miss Annie Laurie Perry of Ocala
came down Monday to instruct her
music class, which is progressing
nicely.
Mr.. ]. c. Holmes of Clinton, N. c.,
was in Citra Saturday on business.
Rev. F. T. Griffith and family left
Tuesday for points in Maryland, where
they will visit relatives.
Mrs. ]. r. Williams is now the
proud possessor of a new Buick car.
Mr.. Frank Davis, our accommodate
ing A. c. L. agent, spent Sunday at his
home in Hawthorne.
DR.. Lucius Montgomery of Micanopy
passed through Citra Monday On his
way home.
Mr.. Smith the photographer of
Orange Lake, was in Citra last week
on business.
DR.. Blackshear made a business trip
to Gainesville last Thursday.
Mr.. McGregor Of Melrose spent last
week in Citra.
Mr.. ]. w. Willis, the telephone man
of Mcintosh, placed several phones in
Citra last week.
Mr.. L. Fl. McFanning of Henderson
Vile, n. c., was in Citra Sunday.
Miss Zelma Cason of Island Grove
spent a few days here last week with
her aunt, Mrs. J. N. Malphurs.
Miss Adelaide Harrison was out of
the city last week visiting friends.
Mr.. ]. N. Malphurs and family will
leave about the tenth for Washington
d. c., and other points. During their
absence Mr.. Turner Cason will have
charge OF the S. \. l. depot and Miss
Zelma Cason the store.
Miss Nina Thornton of Clearwater is
expected here Friday for a months
visit with friends.
Miss Sophia Redditt has returned
home from Silver Springs. where she
visited her aunt.
Mr.. c.. w. Driver is out OF the city
on business this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-04

woodrow Wilson was born in
stanton. Virginia, December %, 1856,
son OF Joseph r. Wilson. a Presby
terrain minister. and Jessie twoodrow)
Wilson. VIII be fifty-six years old his
next birthday.
He Is i've feet, eleven inches tall,
has a high forehead. penetrating gray
eyes and no hair on his face. He
wears spectacles He played good
baseball when he was a boy and went
to school at Wilmington. n. c., Char
lesion and Columbia. s. c.
Has a long string of letters after
his name: A. B., Princeton, 1879;
studied lawsat University of Virginia
1880: Phi. d., Johns Hopkins, 1885:
Wake Forest, Tulane. Johns Hopkins,
Rutgers, University of Pennsylvania.
Brown, Harvard and Dartmouth all
have bestowed IL ID. upon him. Yale
In 1901 gave him Lift. ID.
Ellen Louise Arson OF Savannah be-
came his wife June "a. 1885.
In the Wilson home are three
charming daughters, while the mother
IL an artist of ability. Miss Margaret
possesses a rich soprano voice: Miss
Jessie Is an artist OF promise and Miss
Eleanor Randolph Is a most successful
church settlement worker.
He practiced law at Atlanta 1898
was professor OF history and politica
economy at Bryn Mawr, 1858; Wes-
leyan University. 1sSS-90: was named
president OF Princeton University Au'
gust !. 1902.
Dotted the cap and gown to become
democratic governor OF New jersey
January 10, 1911.
Is author OF many works OF political
economic and governmental subjects.
Nominated for president of the Unit
ed States on the democratic tickle
July 2, 1912, on forty-sixth ballot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-04

Oftsntimes motorists seem to think
that no care is necessary in carrying
spare tires. says a Michelin expert
Uncovered envelopes are tossed on
roofs Of limousines where sun and
rain beat upon them Unprotected in
ner tubes are thrown carlessly into
tool boxes where they come in con-
tact with sharp tools.
Needless TO say. such practices are
destructive. Strong light is very in
furious to rubber. So likewise is
heat For these reasons, If no other,
spares should be kept in cases.
Moisture and oil are also injurious
to tires. Waterproof wrappers which
keep out light, moisture and oil and
at the same time protect spares from
injury by contact with sharp sub
stances. can be had Of any accessory
dealer. Every motorist should use
them.
Cardboard boxes are never satisfac-
tory for carrying tubes in a car. Ev-
cry vibration of the car causes chat
fling between the box and tube and
since cardboard is harder than rubber,
the tubes will inevitably be injured.
Covers for inner tubes should take the
form of bags which will fit snugly
around the tube.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-04
NOTICE FOR PAVING BIDS

Notice is hereby given that on the
goth of August, A. D. 1912, the city
council of the city Of Ocala, Marion
county, Florida, will consider bids for
the paving with vitrified brick, that
portion of Fort King avenue, in the
city of Ocala, to-wit: Beginning with
the intersection Of said avenue on the
west side Of Main street, running
thence east three thousand eight hun
dred and forty-one feet, containing APP
proximately eleven thousand nine
hundred and fifty square yards.
Said bids TO be sealed and filed with
the clerk of the city Of Ocala at least
1--WE days prior TO above named meet