davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Plymouth Rocks.

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS-Exhibi-
ton stock a speciality. Eggs for hatch
ing and baby chicks Reduced autumn
prices. Send for catalogue. Bacon &
Haywood, 166 Sprir gfield avenue, Guyton,
Ga. S-31-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Orpingtons.

BUFF INGTON5-ExhibiJion stock a
specially. Eggs for Matching and baby
cnicks. Reduced autumn prices. Send
for catalogue. Bacon & Haywood, 166
| Spring field avenue, GuYton. Ga. SILL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

FOR SALE-Two extra good TOW ura,,,L
poodles; eight weeks old: both males
pure white; $40 each. George Austin as
East Georgia avenue Atlanta. a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

| WHITE LEGHORNS-Hig quality,
Exhibition stock a speciality. Eggs for
| Matching and baby chicks A postal
brings interesting catalogue and reduced
autumn prices. Send for it. Address Ba-
con s, Haywood, 1865 Springfield avenue,
| GuytCn, Ga $751;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Cows.
Dogs.

FOR SALE-Scotch Collier pun.
pies, beautifully marked and
richly marked. Come and see
them any time. Atlanta 1S30
IoI lake avenue. 9-El1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

SINGLE COMB Brown Leghorns- hens
and handsome young cockerel This is
proper mating; all for IS. Ed. L. Culver.
Sparta, Ga. 9-7-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

BUFF Orplngton ducks. offer a few
trios for present delivery from my prize
winning stock at $40 to $25; show birds a
matter of correspondence; eggs, So per IL
Carlos Lynes 20 Walton St, Atlanta, Ga
S-29-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
WYandOttes.

FOR SALE, Partridge Wyandotte chick
ems. Guarantee fair winners H. NJ.
Ross, Tulahoma, Tenn. 9-7-9
GOLDEN LACED and Columbian Wyau-
dottes, S. c. r. 1 Reds; eggs, 81 and
~ per Is w. D. Bennett Molena, Ga.
1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS-Either pen
ciled or fawn and white at 81 each: good
ones; time yet to raise stock: order today
Munnimaher Poultry Farm, Normandy,
Tenn. 5-25-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds. 4
hens and unrelated cock, all raised last
year; to make room, only S.. Ed. L. Cul-
yer, Sparta. Ga 9-7-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

WANTED-A-No. / city broke s,.
horse to weigh 1.150 pounds or NOR. t
good, Call l. n. Ragsdale, Main II91 Oe
Sod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
I.eghorns.

5000 EARLY MATCHED White and
Brown Leghorn pullets bred for eggs.
In numbers to suit. Also Airedale ter
riers. American Poultry Plant, Collins.
Ohio. 1897
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
2. I. Reds.

s-c~c~o~~~"S0c0~oo~
FOR SALE-ThoToughbred Rhode Island
Red pullets: fine color and markings
April Matched; 81 apiece. Mrs J. c.
Wilkes. Molena, Ga. $751;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Ducks.


SAY, BILL, you can get Penciled Indian
Runner ducks at 81 each Fawn, 81 so,
at Copperas Falls Farm, Tullahoma Tenn
1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Eggs.
Miscellaneous Poultry
Horses and Carriages

-7-0~~~r~0~o~0-~-~-0~-~~~~~~~-~~~
1,150-pOund combination saddle aus ana
rey horse; very gentle. r. c. CON-,
Main 4945. Ooii6s4on,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
MAYOR STEIN HAS
-FOUR JOBS TO GIVE
Will Make Appointments to
Health and Free Library
Boards.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 20.-Mayor Stein,
having just solved the problem OF
naming this city's first appointive
Board of Education, which Is composed
of nine members, is now confronted
with the task of selecting four more
city officials, three members OF the
Board of Health and one OF the Board
OF Free Public Library commissioners.
The appointments to the health board
are made necessary by the resignation
of Commissioner Brown and h ok
piration of the terms of Commissioners
Green and Cornell, which occurred on
January /.
The vacancy on the library board
will be caused by the resignation of
DR.. ]. P. Reilly. who has been named
as a member of the new school board.
Mayor Stein said last night that he
would probably send the names of his
selections for membership on the Board
of Health to City Council for approval
at its next meeting on February ].
What has caused the delay in making
the appointments Is somewhat Of a
question. There has been a report that
the delay resulted from the reluctance
Of DIR. Green to serve another term.
1t Is understood that Council will be
reappointed and that John J. Heck,
who recently defeated Councilman
George H. SchIotterer for president of
the Elizabeth Democratic Club, IL
slated to succeed Commissioner Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
MANY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
SEE DEGREE CONFERRED.

Jersey Commandery No. 10, Knights
Templar, last night entertained more
than 100 members of Mary Command
cry No. 30, of Philadelphia, in the
Lyceum, East Orange. The grand off,
GERS of the State were also in attend
ance. The red cross degree was con
ferred.
Arriving at the pennsylvania rail-
road depot in Newark late in the
afternoon. the visiting knights were
met by a committee of Jersey Com
mandery, and made the trip to East
Orange on special trolley cars. Din
ner was served at s o'clock. and at its
conclusion the conelave was held.
Joseph Macdonald, past commander
and grand sword-bearer of the
grand commandery. who is captain of
the Red Cross Corps of New Jersey
Commandery, exempliied the degree
The New York Templar Quartet ang
When the exercises were concluded at
IL o'clock a lunch was served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

SAVESLIFE OF
FIRE CHIEF
Captain Risks Death TO Rescue
Superior at Big Brook
lyn Blaze.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Trapped wher
the roof of a blazing factory building
at 1 and 3 watkins street, Brooklyn,
fell upon him early today, Acting Bat
talon Fire Chief Michael Murray
would have burned to death had II not
beer for the heroic rescue work of Cap
tain William Kelly, of Truck No. 81,
who risked his own life to save that
of his chief. Kelly chopped away the
fallen tlnlbers while the flames ragged
around him and several streams OF
water were played upon hin and the
battalion chief.
The fire did $4,000 damage and drove
dozens of families from nearby tene-
ments into the streets. Most of these
were In their night clothes and we're
sheltered in nearby police stations IN
til the blaze was controlled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
u s. TROOPS WILL
co To HAWA||ANS
IS, 900 Jap Soldiers Said to Be
Living as Civilians in
the Islands.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-who /

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Who IL
right?
Are we to believe Major-GeneraI
Carter. in his recent testimony before
the House committee on military af-
airs. when he declared $4,000 japanese
soldiers are in Hawaii prepared to rise
in their might If the occasion should
come and wrest that island possession
from us?
Or are we to believe Major-General
Wood, chief of staff of the United
states Army, who professedly pooh
poohs Carriers words-but who admits
Just the same that the United States
government is planning to rush to
Hawaii five regiments of infantry, re-
cruited to war strength, n regiment
of cavalry. one regiment of field artil-
lery, eight companies of coast artillery,
one company of engineers and a COM
pany Of the signal corps.
THE Japanese are men who have
served in the army" General Carter
testified, "and who are now, ~ostensibly,
at least, private citizens"
Secretary of War Stimson contra
dicted the statement made by General
Carter as to the number of japanese
soldiers in Hawaii. He did not, how
ever, deny hat the full division Of
troops, numbering more than $4,000
fighting men, the biggest army ever
hurried by the United States to distant
territory, except in actual time of war,
is going to the islands. The infantry
force alone Will number 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
LOVE Of MOTHER
PUT ABOVE LAW
Guilty" Says Judge, but Child
Is Not Taken from
Her.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 20.-Vice-Chan-
eellor Garrison yesterday uttered an
unusual thought in deciding the case
of Charles de la Motto, of 20 South
Tenth street, Brooklyn, who had pc
titioned for the custody of his 5-year-
old daughter Viola. Mr.. De la Motto
recently obtained a divorce. In sup
port of his petition yesterday he al
legged that his divorced wife was not a
fit person to have the custody of the
child. Vice-Chancellor Garrison, in
deciding the case. said in part:
This mother has strayed, l have no
doubt has committed perjury, but she
has been under great stress. n has
been lying to get her child. l do not
feel / am wise enough TO say this
child should be removed for all time
from her mother. l cannot say that
because this mother was unfaithful to
her husband she would corrupt the
child
He thereupon ordered the child
placed in the care of her fathers fos-
ter parents until June. when she will
go to her mothers parents for the sum-
mer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
CRACKED HANDS
ARE HEALED
Woman Suffered for Years.
ResinOl Worked I'M
mediately

During the winter many people suffer
untold agony from chapped and cracked
hands. The manner OF washing and
drying the hands, the water. exposure,
blood and innumerable other things
may cause this, To persons suffering
in this way. or from any skin eruption,
this woman's experience should prove
Invaluable. o
4 highly prize Resinol Soap and
Ointment. For years j had suffered
with my hands cracking. Had used all
kinds of salve, but to no avail, until
one day a sample box of Resinol oint-
ment was sent to our home. Almost
discouraged, / had suffered so long
with my hands, l opened the package
and began reading some of the testi-
monials. Finally l tried it, and the
effect was wonderful. 1t seemed to
take the soreness away. and i'm
nlediately began, TO heal, and in a few
days (using it every night) my hands
were entirely healed. l feel that / can
mot get along without Resinol Oint-
ment, and recommend it with pleasure
an opportunity presents it.
self fMRS. H. SHORT,
"Somerville, Mass"
Resinol Ointment is the most Won
derfll skin remedy today. For sores,
pimples, every form of eruptive skin
disease. irritation and inflammation
eczema, letter, milk crust, scald head
ringworm, BARRIERS itch, pimples
blackheads, chilblains, cracked lips
chaps. burns and scalds it is an effec-
tuai and reliable remedy. 1t soothes
relieves the pain and heals. Resinol
Soap is also very healing and a perfect
toilet soap. Your druggist will recon-
mend Resinol Ointment and sell it to
vou In ffty-cent and ~one-dollar sizes,
or YOU can make a free trial of 1t by
writing for sample to Department SO,
Res3nol Chemical CO.. Baltimore, Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
RAILROADS TO Be
HEARD TUESDAY IN
VALUATION FIGHT
Assessments Increased by New
Plan of Charles Hansel,
State Expert.
METHOD OF FIXING
FRANCHISE TAX CHANGED
Legality Will Probably Be Test
ed by Corporations
Affected.

The legal representatives of all the
railroads operating in New Jersey will
attend the hearing next Tuesday, In
Trenton, before the State Board OF
Railroad Assessors for the purpose of
inducing the board to reduoe the as
easements levied on the railroads this
year Former Governor John Franklin
Fort and John r. Hardin. the counsel
employed by the State in the revalua-
ton case, will also attend, but it is
not expected that they will argue the
States side of the case.
Under f.ie Hansel plan of assessment
the valuation of railroad property has
increased $685. 900, 900, giving the State a
revenue of 81, 800, 900 If the valuation is
sustained.
The railroads will pay close to 5000, :
900 per year taxes, which is an Increase
of about 1000, 900 in the last seven
years.
The former method of fixing fran
chises wal to take all the outstanding
stocks and bonds of a company n
place against that the value of the
road, found by the assessors, floating
debt and operating expenses, and after
deducting this latter from the former
(stocks and bonds) whatever was left
was taxed as the value of the fran
chlse.
The new method devised by Charles
Hansel, the expert appointed by Gov
ernor Fort when he was in office,
changes the situation greatly. BY TAX
ing the surplus earnings of the road
available for dividends, which Is
reached after all proper deductions
been made, and capitalizing that
surplus at s per cent, which capital
fund thus produced Is called the fran
chise and Is taxed as the franchise of
company.
To illustrates: If the surplus of a
company should be 81, 900 it would give
a franchise value of $12, 500. That is,
each one thousand of surplus will in
crease the value for taxation Of fran
$12, 500. IL the surplus is 500, 900
the franchise toll will be ST., 250, 900. In
cases, like the New Jersey Cen
trail railroad, this method has increased
the valuation for franchise tax So, 0o0,-
900 over what 1t was In 1909.
This method Is considered to be ac-
curate, but it's legality will be tested
no doubt by the railroads whose fran
chise tax has been increased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20

IS SCORED BY
JUDGE HAHN
Complaint Made by Woman Who
SAYS Husband Forced
Her to Do 1t.

Declaring that she had been forced
by her husband to swear to the COM
plant which had esu1ted in the arrest
of Donate Meschino, of SO Mechanic
street, on the charge of attempted as
sauIt, Mrs. Carmela Miranda, of 81
Brhen street, this morning repudiated
the statement and asked Judge Hahn
to release Meschino.
According to the woman's story the
defendant was innocent of any wrong
doing, but hat her husband had
threatened to divorce her II she did not
do as he ordered. For this reason,
therefore, she went before Justice Of
the Peace Michael Murano on January
II and swore to a complaint.
Judge Hahn scored the woman and
Justice of the Peace Murano severely
for their connection with the vase.
This Is a very serious thing" he said.
ut is almost unbelievable that you
could swear to a charge against a man
who had never harmed you in any
way. The justice who took the COM
plant Is very much to blame for this.
The fact that sever days had elapsed
between the time Of the alleged as
sault and the appearance of the COM
plant before him should have placed
him upon his guard"
He then directed that thu defendant
should be held and that complaints
against the woman and her husband
charging conspiracy should be taken.
Bail was fixed at 50. 500 for the woman.
Meschino has been under bonds of
81, 900 since his arrest on the 18th, and
these bonds were continued for his ap-
pearance next Monday morning, when
the trial will be continued.
In explaining her action in swearing
to a false statement Mrs. Miranda, a
mere child of less than is years, told
the court the threats of her husband
terrified her to such an extent that
she agreed to follow his orders. II is
not known what motive prompted Mi
rando to get the innocent man In the
tolls of the law.
A warrant was procured for the ar
rest of Miranda, and later in the day
he was found by Detective Dianelii and
brought to the Third precinct station,
where he WAS locked up to await the
continuance of the case next Monday
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
PROF. JORDAN TO ADDRESS
L'ALLIANCE FRANCHISE.

On Wednesday evening. January "A,
the members of the Alliance Franchise
will hear an Illustrated lecture in
French at the Public Library OF "Sa-
tirical Caricature in France deliv-
cred by Professor Daniel Jordan, of
Columbia University.
Professor Jordan has given this lee
ture in New York, Montreal, Albany
and other places before large audiences.
He has made a special study of his
subject and collected a number OF
slides that illustrate the caricatures
for which the French are famous.
Mr.. Jordan is q native of France,
out his long residence in America and
his experience as a teacher give him a
knowledge of what Americans like to
hear and the way they r most likely
to comprehend what is said. His
French is the purest, but he speaks in
a deliberate manner so that beginners
can follow him..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
CITY ApvERrusEmENTs.
RAILROAD TRACK EXTENSION ACRCs
HIGH STREET..

RAILROAD TRACK EXTENSION ACROSS
HIGH e
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made 10 the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark,
New Jersey, for permission to construct, oper-
ate and maintain a railroad brldge across
HIGH TREET
extending from a switch or siding on the prop
erty Of the Delaware, and West
ern Railroad Company, to the manufacturing
establishment of the Westin ghouse Electrical
and Manufacturing Company; said bridge to
start at a point about 30 feet west from the
westerly side of High street, and to pass over
and across said High street at a point on the
property Of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company for n distance OF
about $3.50 feet from the easterly side OF High
street.
That the Board OF Street and Water Commls-
sloners of the City Of Newark have fixed
Thursday. the twenty-Afth day. of January. A.
D.. 1919, at / O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, as the time. and the meeting room of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners, in
the City Hall. Newark, N. J., as the place at
which the said Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners will consider such petition and
the application thereby made. and Will give a
public hearing to all persons interested in the
subject matter of said petition and applica-
ton, either for or against the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections In writing
on the day above named.
By order OF the Board OF Street, and Water
Commissioners of the City of Newark.
WIN. 70. GHEATTIHAD.
jan20-bt Clerk OF the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
PROMINENT MEN WILL
ADDRESS P. @. CLERKS.

The committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the first annual dinner of the
Newark Branch of the National Asso.
cation of Postoffice Clerks today an
nounced that several prominent speak
ers had accepted invitations to attend.
The affair will be held at the CONT
mental Hotel on the evening of Wash
ington's Birthday.
Among those who are expected to ad-
dress the clerks are congressman Wal
ter L. Mccoy, Edward w. Townsend,
w. e. Tuttle, jr., Mayor Haussling and
Curtis r. Burnett, president of the
Board OF Trade,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
SEEK RELATIVES OF MAN
FOUND DYING IN STABLE.

The police today are trying to dis
cover relatives or friends of Edward
Burke. IS years old, who died at st.
James's Hospital yesterday. The man
was found sick in a stable in the rear
of 81 Madison street and taken to the
hospital. where he died a few hours
later. AT the order of County Physician
Mckenzie the body was removed to
Mullins morgue, 1923 Lafayette street.
A%nautopsy today on the body of Jo-
seph Short, SO years old. of 70 Orchard
street, who dropped dead in front of
40 East Kinney street last night,
showed that death was due to hemor-
rhage of the lungs. Patrolman Peter
son. of the First precinct, found the
body. and, upon the order of County
Physician Mckenzie, sent it to Holes
morgue. The family called and claimed
the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
JERSEY MILDLY NOT TO BE
DISMISSED FOR SMOKING.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-secretary
Meyer today disapproved of the recon-
mendation for the dismissal from the
naval academy of Midshipman Thomas
NJ. Luby, of New Jersey, a member of
the fourth class, and directed that he
be put pon probation for the remainder
of the year. Midshipman Luby's DIFF
fieulties arose from the excessive ac-
emulation of dement's on his record,
most of which were given him for
repeated discoveries that he had been
smoking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20


PROPOSALS o REPAVING BLOOMFIELD
AVENUE.
Sealed proposals viii De received by the Town
Clerk Of the Town Of Montclalr, in the County
Of Essex, at the couhcil chambers In the Crane
building IN the Town Of Montclair. on Monday
evening. January %, 1912, at o p. M and at
BLooMBIELb AVENUE.
from the Borough of Glen Ridge line to the
Borough of Verona line. g. distance of eight
thousand feet, more or less, and constructing
shsFsle an eo Serons i s5andais oi0e on p6 6ofh sides Sn Of
the street railway tracks, except one foot on
each side OF said tracks. and to set 6lus-stG ton,
the plan, profile, specifications ana contract
to be seen and on file at the Office of the Town
nue.. Montoiair. n. j.; said contract, plans.
profile and specifications are to be examined
required to execute the conraot and bonds
therein required In form and manner as on file
Bidders are not to state any price for ma
terials and work Tor which there Is a fixed
price provided in the specifications.
The following Is the amount ESTIMATED only
approximately of the work, to be done and
the materials to be furnished in the eonstruc-
ton of said work and upon which bids will be
compared.
Estimate OF quantities:
Granite block pavement, "a, 300 square yards.
New curbing, IS, 700 lineal feet.
Old curbing reset, 1000 linesl fest.
New corners. per foot, Us in number.
The contractor to bid on the above items
separately per each unit.
bach proposal must be enclosed In a sealed
envelope properly Endorsed with the name of
the bidder and OF the improvement, and di-
rected to the Town of Montclair, In the County
Of Essex.
Bidders will state their prices In writing as
well as in figures.
Zach bid to be accompanied by a certified
check OF ten thousand dollars, payable to
Samuel II. Wenck, treasurer OF the Town of
Montclair. or by q surety bond OF twenty thou
sand dollars to the Town OF Montclair, in the
County of Essex. Said bond is to be to the ef-
feet following; that II the contract be awarded
to the person or persons making the pro-
posal they will upon its being so awarded be-
come his, its or their surety for the faithful
performance of the work in form and manner
required by the fled contract, and that if the
person or persons omit or refuse to execute
such contract they viii pay to the Town OF
Montclair, in the County of Essex, any di1er-
ence between the sums to which he or they
would have been entitled upon completion OF
the contract and that which the Town of
Montclair, in the County of Essex, may be
obliged TO pay the person or persons by whom
such contract shall be executed. Such surety
bond shall be by a company authorized to do
business in New Jersey. The certified check
shall be received and held on the same con-
ditions as the aforesaid bond.
The Town Council of the Town of Montclair
reserve to themselves the right to accept or
reject any or all proposals for the above work
as they may deem best for the interest of the
town.
BY direction of the Town Council of the
Town of Montclair, in the County of Essex.
Dated December ~, 1911.
HARRY TRIPPErr,
Town Clerk. Montclair, N. j,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
WANT PLACES ON SCHOOL BOARD.

Mayor Haussling will be asked to use
his influence to obtain for one or more
members of the Essex Trades Council
a place on the Board of Education.
That there are members of the council
better fitted to hold positions on the
board than some present incumbents
was the opinion held at the meeting
last night. A resolution was adopted
to present to the present session of the
Legislature a bill making it obligatory
ON the part Of employers whose en-
ployees are on strike in advertising for
help to so state in the advertisement.