davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
BANCROFT DIVORCE SUIT RESUMED

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 1s.--rro-
ceedinss in the divorce case of John
Bancroft, jr. against his wife, Mrs.
Madeleine DUPONT Bancroft, which
were interrupted last Friday by other
duties of the justices, We're resumed I'M
the Superior Court here today behind
closed doors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
CHILD BADLY INJURED
IN FALL DOWNSTAIRS

Slipping down a fight of stairs on
the outside of his home, George Fearar,
6 years old. of 30 Valley road, West
Orange. sustained a conclusion of the
brain and possible fracture of the
skull. DR.. s. A. Muta was sent for,
and relieved the little fellows suffer
ings. He is in a critical condition to-
day.
The fall was caused by a piece Of Ice
ON the stairway, and the child was
thrown headlong when he lost his ball
anee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
WOMEN COMMEND SCHOOL HEAD.

The members Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Society of the Twelfth Ward GERMAN
English School passed resolutions last
night commencing Eugene Rahm,
principal of the school, for the work
done in behalf of the society and for
his efforts all the last entertainment, at
which more than $500 was cleared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Camden Courier.)

Camden Courier.)
Governor Wilson has left the execu
tive Office in Trenton for a short stump
ing tour among the Wolverines, his hrst
halt being at Ann Arbor, and Presi-
dent Prince. of the Senate. will sub
for him during his absence. The re-
ported %coolness between the Governor
editor of Harper's Weekly, is ex-
planned by the latter, which says the
name of the Governor was dropped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Stephenson Is
Not Guilty OF
Bribery Charge

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.3The Hey
burn subcommittee. which has been
investigating the election of Senator
Isaac Stephenson, of Wisconsin, today
unanimously agreed upon a report
which holds that the charges of cor
ruption and bribery made against Sen
ator Stephenson have not been proved.
The report will be made to the Sen
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
AMPUTATED AFTER
BEING STRUCK BY CAR.

Michael Schultz. of 2sS Springfield
avenue, this city, had his left arm
amputated in orange Memorial Hos
pital last night after an accident on
Mitchell street, West Orange. He was
attempting to board a South Orange
car, when he was struck by a car
bound in the opposite direction. He
also received severe cuts on the left leg
and his left ear was almost torn off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
MRS. BERTHA ERNST Is
GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE.

Bertha Ernst was granted a divorce
today from her husband, Car Ernst,
on a statutory ground by Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell. In her bill she named
an unknown The petition war
filed last year. Mr.. Ernst filed a cross
bill, but he disappeared when the case
was called. There are two children by
the marriage. Minnie Margaret and
Alma Madeline. The couple was mar
ried in 1891 in Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
GIRL, SHOOTING AT TARGET,
KILLS MAN ON TRAIN.

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 1S.-The desire
OF Ada Keebler, a 13-year-old school
girl. to fire at a moving target cost the
life &C Freight Conductor Fl. b. Dunn
on the Southern Railway neal here.
The girl fred a S2-calibre rifle at he
train, the bullet hitting Dunn, who was
seated in the cupola of the,caboose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
BUILDERS AND TRADERS
EXCHANGE ELECTION.

The annual luncheon and election of
officers of the Builders and Traders
Exchange was held in the ~clnb-rooms,
As Clinton street, at / o'clock this aft
ernoon. The election resulted as fol-
lows: President. George. Ding; vice.
president, H.. Kinnard; secretary, c. NJ.
Grover; treasurer. l.. c. Rushing.
After a luncheon there was Il musi-
cal program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
TAFT RESUMES TRAVELS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-President
Taft will begin his 1912 travels tomor-
row with a trip to New Haven. Sat-
urday he is scheduled to attend three
banduets here, that of the New York
Bar Association. the Society of the
Genesee and the Twenty-four Karat
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
brooklyn Citizen.

brooklyn Citizen.)
Colonel Harvey, editor of Harpers
Weekly. informs his readers that it Is
in compliance with Governor Wilson'S
reouest that he has ceased to advocate
the nomination of that gentleman Tor
the presidency. Colonel Harvey was
one of the earliest and most enthusiast
tic Wilson men. and nowhere have
articles favorable to the Governor ap-
peared hat seemed more likely TO
help the cause along than those which
we are now told the Governor deemed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

II0I Dt q ca0uIUaIe.
In Akron, N a lecture tour. Riis told
friends he had enjoyed a long talk with
the eN-president within the last fe8
days.
IT visited him at his New York
Office" he related. and he again told
me he hadn't considered for a moment
changing his stand on the question of
becoming a candidate.
IF any mans word was needed to
make that of Roosevelt good. mine.
might be as good as anyone's. for |
have enjoyed his close confidence for
many years. | can say positively that
he will not be a candidate"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
AMERICAN MAIL BURNED.

PARIS, Jan. characterization shows
that only one mail car was destroyed
of the three attached TO the special
train conveying passengers from Paris
to C~herbourg for the steamer Ph1la-
delphia, bound for New York, which
caught fire last night at Mesntl-
Ma1Rer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
COUNTY AND CITY SEALERS
NOT UNDER CIVIL SERVICE,
Ispecial 70 uhe .Newark san

TRENTON, Jan. 1S.-Assistant Attor-
ney-General Gaskill today advised the
Civil Service Commission that county
and city superintendent of weights
and measures do not come within the
civil service law, but that their depu-
ties and other subordinates come with
in the competitive class in counties and
cities where ciTil service has been
adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
rART GOING To MOUNT VERNON.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1s.-President
Taft today promised TO go to Mount
Vernon on the afternoon Of February
% as the guest of the George Wash
ington Masonic Memorial Association
He will lay a wreath upen ths ton1s
of the first President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
SAY HE RETAINED COLLECTIONS.

Arthur Freeman. Of II North Third
street, driver for the New Jersey Ice
Cream Company. was In the First Pre-
cinet Court today and held in $500 ball
for alleged failure to make returns or
collections which. ii is said. amounted
to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

of - last
night took a re-
mark made by
Howard MacSher-
f'y as a fling at
Governor Wood
row Wilson when
he criticized the
pu blic # IN a n,
whether Presi-
dent or Governor,
who ~indalges in
political %filibuster.-
ing through the
instead of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

ically declared he
is not a candidate
for the Republic
ear presidential
noininati ton. He
has always been
careful To see that
his - interviewers
had him quoted.
II am not
and 81 will not
be-"
j a C o bZR i S,
noted s~ociologist
and close personal
friend of the colo
nel's, is the first
To publicly credit
Roosevelt " j tn
declaring be will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
FRENCH CABINET CONSIDERS
MOROCCAN PROTECTORATE.

PARIS, Jan. 1s-rhs French ca binet
today appointed a committee of ten to
consider the advisability of esta blisfnns
a French pro%tectorate over MOROCCO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
TAFT FAyORS CLEAN DRAMA.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-President
raft today. in a talk with Chauncey
plcott. the actor. sale that he wanted
h aite his approval to clean drama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Presidential Choices
of N. Y. Legislators

Republicans. Democrats.
Taft. As, Hughes, Harmon, 10:
8; Roosevelt, 1: Wilson. 2; Clark,
r roosevelt or 1; Gaynor, l.:
Hughes, 2; no H or
choice, e. Clark, /: Clark
or Underwood,
/; Harmon, Will
son. Clark or
Underwood, 3;
a Progressive
Democrat, 1;
Russell, Social
list, 1; no choice,
%.
Whole number of legislators
seen. 1875.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
WHERE'S WILSON NOW.

washington starr
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson is evidently
convinced that too many contributing
editors may spoil the boom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
HOLLAND HOUSE

MARKET ANp BROAD srIDrT.
Al light, airy rooms newly EQUIPPED; Es.
1ghtsd shaw-ro6us for ssaYsitst ss1ssmsn In
Pn-ss. asnins-r.sn fer parties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
How the Harvey Wilson Watterson Incident
Is Viewed by Editorial Writers of
Various Newspapers.
AND THE ECHOs

AND THE ECHOs
New York SAM
The Hon. james II. ukent lost his
state chairmanship for saying 1t; what
Will be the punishment of he Hon.
George Harvey for proving II.
WHERE'S WILSON NOW.
(Chicaso News)
Live Democrats want to know where
Woodrow Wilson stands today, not
where he stood some years aso.
Philadelphia Record
Governor Wilson cries, "ssve me
from my END
New York Tribune
WHO is KNOCKED INTO A COCK ED
HAT NOW.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
IS WILSON'S DOOM SEALED?
Take Banquet
Speech as Rap
at Gov. Wilson

Many of the diners at the fourth an
nual banquet of. the Irvington Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
RiiS Declares
T. K. VIII Not
Be Candidate
-lsneelal 10 die NeNark slar

AKRON. O, Jan. 1S.-Theodore
Roosevelt has frequently and empha1-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02
HIS SPEECH WAS GREAT HIT
Pumperton Thought II Was Als Wiz,
But His Wife Discovered tho
Reason.

It was late before Pumperton got
home, but his wife was still sitting UP
for him. We'll John" she greeted him,
chow was the dinner? And how was
your speech received"
Pumperton took of his coat, smil-
ing genially. "oh, splendidly my dear,
sDlendidly! / got there bit late,
when the others were already at the
table, but just slipped In quietly and
didn't make any stir"
"Well, how about the speech!" she
reminded him. did 1t make as much
Of hit as you expected%
ooh, yes-more. None Of the pre-
ceding speeches had been particular
ly clever, and they had hardly raised
a smile But had no more than stood
up and begun when they began to
laugh. I went on, my dear, and, i as
sure you, they simply shook. | never
have seen any company so thoroughly
entertained. l even expanded little
gave them a couple Of new stories
that came into my mind And when
| sat down they cheered and clapped
an laughed for minutes. | shall never
forget how they laughed
Yes, l can well imagine So" his
wife said sarcastlcally. But the next
time you are to make an after-dinner
speech wouldn't 1t be well to put your
vest on before leaving homer"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02

grain gives good results. For a
high producing COW, however,
such ration does not contain
enough protein and should be sup
plemented with some of the grain
feeds containing a high per cent
of protein, as bran, oil meal, oats
or gluten feed. A very common
mistake that is often made is to
feed timothy hay. cane or prairie
hay for roughage. and corn alone
for the grain. Is is next to i'm
possible for a COW to produce the
maximum amount of milk on such
a ration.
To feed cows economically they
must be fed as individuals and not
as a herd. 1t is often the case that
cows in herd are all fed the same
amount, regardless of the amount
of milk produced. By such a
practice some cows are overfed,
while others are underfed.
In feeding animals it should be
understood that the animal uses a
certain amount of the food it re-
ceives.t to maintain the body. This
is called food of maintenance and
is the first use to which the animal
puts its food, whether producing
milk or not. The feed given in
excess of this amount is used for
producing milk, storing fat on the
body, or for growth in the case
of the young animal.
Of the the two mistakes in feed
ing, perhaps undertaking is the
most common.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02

Drink Liquor Spilled in the Street and
Gave Real Exhibition Of
Drunkenness.

A heavy truck loaded high with
kegs of liquor was jolting across a
line of downtown car tracks when one
of the kegs toppled and fell from the
top of the pile into the street. 1t
was thoroughly smashed, so the truck
man whipped up his team and went
his way without stopping. The rum
flowed out over the street-one little
dent in the paving collecting a visible
puddle Of it.
In few minutes pigeon came flut-
tering down to drink at the pool thus
fortunately provided for thirsty birds.
The initial taste was a surprise, but
a second and third soon followed
and soon the pigeon tottered futter-
ing away. too overcome to fly. Other
birds, seeing him there and anxious
to wet their parching threats on so
sultry day, followed their brother in
his path of wicked intemperance.
Five minutes later a passerby was
astonished to see dozen pigeons in
the gutter of the otherwise deserted
street, some dancing drunkenly, others
already sound asleep. A few feet
away a hound Of disreputable appear.
.ance was creeping up, slowly and a
triAe unsteadily, on his unsuspectlng
and bibulous quarry. AS he. was al
most among the birds his feet went
suddenly in several directions and
he lay in the gutter among the pig
cons, growing sleepily to himself, for
he, too, was drunk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02
Navajo Blankets.

Much unadulterated nonsense has
been written concerning the symbol
ism Of Navajo Indian blankets, and the
poetry, legend, tradition and history
woven by the squaw into its fabric. It
is true that some designs have a sym
bollc meaning, but Hopi, Zuni and
Apache symbols are used quite as
freely as those peculiar to the Naya-
jos. The Navajo squaw is one of the
least Imaginative and least poetical
of human beings, and it is quite safe
to say that even when symbolic de-
signs are employed in basket weav-
ing 1t is without the remotest refer
ence to their true significance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02
Misleading Names.

Practically all the wooden clocks
called Dutch are made in the village
of Freyburg, in the Black Forest. This
misnomer is due to simple mispronun.
ciation-"Deutsch" meaning, of course,
German. Nothing is more natural
than to assume that India ink comes
from India, but 1t does not, and never
did, any more than does India rub
Der. India ink is Chinese product,
and India rubber comes from South
America. Cancels hair brushes are
not made from the hair of camels,
but from the hair of the tails of Rus
sian and Siberian squirrels. Cancels
hair is, however, employed in the man
ufacture of certain fabrics to be made
into shawls, ETC., and is sometimes
mixed with silk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02

horn, milk, blood and muscle.
Such foods as alfalfa, COW peas
and clover hays, cotton seed meal
linseed meal, bran, oats and gulten
foods contain a high per cent of
this substance.
The carbohydrates and fats may
be classed together. They are
used by the animal to produce heat
to keep the body warm, to furnish
energy, to carry on the life func-
tons and to make the fat that IS
stored up IN the body and in the
milk. Such feeds as corn, cornish
lage, timothy hay, corn fodder,
millet, hay and oats and wheat
straw contain q high per cent OF
carbohydrates. All of the foods
mentioned in both groups contain
some fat. The fat is equal to two
and one-fourth times the value of
the carbohydrates and is used for
the same purpose. A balanced
ration mnst contain foods from
both groups. The carbohydrates
can best be had by using corn for
the grain ration. Corn is espec-
tally we'll adapted to furnish this
material since it is a staple grain
product and contains a high per
cent of hydrocarbstes. The pro-
TEN can be obtained more cheaply
in the form of roughage (hays and
fodders), since the grain feeds
containing high per cent of pro-
tein are expensive and usually have
to be purchased. By feeding such
hay as clover, alfalfa, or cowpeas
the protein can be furnished at
less expense and can be produced
on the farm. A ration consist
ing of cowpeas, clover or alfalfa
hay for rOughage, and corn as the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02

Algie Graham Livingston is going to
write spelling book, some day, II
they let her, according to writer In
the Cleveland Leader.
"How do you spell 'Yaining?' she
asked the other afternoon, as the big
drops came down and spoilt her out
door play. In parenthesis be it said
that she isn't big enough to pronounce
the letter 81" Hence "Yaining."
Her mother gave the desired infor.
nation, but Algie, whose proper name
is Elsie, shook her head. Her big
brother endeavored to assist her, but
Algie roguishly declined advice.
well" said her brother Bob, "how
do you spell it?"
III, e, double !" came the answer,
like fash.
And they wonder where she got 1t.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02
Fathers Of Great Men.

The father of Samuel Pepys was a
tailor. The father OF James Mill was
cobbler. The father OF Jules Verne
was day laborer. Oliver Cromwelrs
father was brewer Eplctetus was
the son of day laborer. Socrates was
the son Of day laborer. Giotto, the
artist, was peasants son. The IA
Their Of Plus " was shepherd. The
father Of Schumann was a bookseller.
The father Of Plus w. was peasant.
The father of Cowley was a grocer.
The father Of Charles Lamb was q
servant. Milton was the son Of copy
list. Pope's father was a merchant.
Neander's father was a carter. Homer
was farmers son.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound"Cures in Every Case"

Mr.. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of
the Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Nebr.,
recommends Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, because it cures
in every case. Il haye used it
have used it myself and | have
recommended it to many others
who have since told me of its cura-
tive power in diseases of the
throat and lungs" For all coughs
and colds it is speedily effective.
For sale by all druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02
NURSES SHOULD NOT sNoRE
One Of Them Tells How the Habit
Keeps Them From Holding
Good Places.

I'm all those months / was In the
hospital somebody ought to have
warned me, | think" said the trained
nurse. "Of course had it from the
folks at home that snored a little,
but | never took it seriously until
went on my first case. found then
that it is a serious matter for nurse
to snore.
Il took the case from a nurse whose
own health had broken down. The
patient was nervous and excited over
the contemplated change, and that
made my ordeal more severe; a brand
new case of my own would have been
much easier. Still, we got along fairly
we'll together the first half of the
night. He was kindly man, and soon
after midnight he insisted that I
should try to get some sleep l didn't
think I'd catch a wink, but by and by
/ dozed off 1t was fatal sleep for
me. The next morning the patients
sister told me about the snoring.
FLAMES could not rest at ALL she
said, I heard you in the next room.
Before night | was looking for an
other job. OF course l did not have
to give up nursing entirely, but the
hard cases, where l am required to
keep awake every second, are open to
me. All those soft snaps that give
you a chance to sleep half the night
are beyond the reach of the snoring
Nurse
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02
How to Increase the Butter
Fat in Milk
By o, f. Reed, Prof. OF Dairy Husbandry IN
the Kansas State Agricultural College,
Manhattan, Kansas.

Continued from week before last. }
Green alfalfa may be fed, if it
is at hand. Where it is not posi-
BILE to feed some such green crop,
the pastures should at least be
supplemented with hay of some
kind. If some supplement- is not
used to keep the milk flow up, the
COW will fall off in the milk and it
will be very difficult to bring her
back to her milk during that milk
ing period.
AS winter approaches, the con-
dition prevailing in early summer
must now be provided for by the
feeder. The first condition to be
looked after is that of furnishing
an abundance of food. The sup
ply of feed should be plenteous
and the ration should be balanced.
1t is highly essential that the
farmer know something of the
composition of the different feeds
and know how to combine these
feeds in a ration to get the best re-
suits. There are three groups of
substances that must be considered
in making up the food for the
dairy COW. These substances are
contained in almost all feeding
stuffs to a greater or less extent.
They are protein, carbohydrates
and fat.
The protein or the heterogeneous
substance is the most expensive Of
the three. 1t is used by the ami
NAL in the prouction of hair, hoof,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02
WEDDING GLOVE FOR BRIDE
Third Finger 10 Left UnstItched So
That the Ring Can Be Slipped
On.

A.
A happy era has dawned for the
bride at the fateful moment when the
ring is about to be placed on her an
ger.
Instead of the usual struggle to re-
move her left hand glove she viii
now be able to uncover the third fin-
ger without effort and without losing
her composure.
This delightful result Is to be OBJ
tanned by an ingenious wedding
glove" device. The inside seam on
the third finger of the left glove Ia I'M
stitched, so that all that the bride
need do Is to slip her finger through
the -slit to receive the ring. The fin-
ger can just as easily be slipped back
into the glove after the ceremony.
The device will be greatly appre-
ciated not only by the bride, but also
by the nervous bridegroom.
The story Of the origin Of the we'd
ding glove has come to light. Some
time ago a girl who had lost her right
arm in the hunting field asked for
single wedding glove.
She remarked on the awkwardRess
of having to remove her glove with
the help of her teeth, and 1t was then
seen that matters would be greatly
facilitated for the bride II she only
had to uncover the ring finger.
The experiment was so successful
that it aroused the interest of other
prospective brides, who saw In It q
boon which would save them from
the usual difficulties Of removing a
whole glove in the moment when the
ring is about to be put Exchange.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-02-02
HOodooed Her Hair.

Another black mark has been
chalked down against number thir-
teen.
II did up my hair the other night in
curl papers torn from an old calen-
dar," said the pretty girl, "and in the
morning when took it down had a
row of beautiful curls all around my
head except right over the left tenn
pie. That lock was as straight as a
lead pencil, and had dampened it
with lemon juice just like all the 9TH
ers, but when l unrolled the paper
found out why it wouldn't curl The
page | had twisted it over was the
thirteenth of the month"