davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

ENGLAND-on June %. 1912, at his
home. 172 Orange street. George. hus-
band of Ida England. aged 2S years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

pTrKEBMAN-Entered into rest; on
Thursday. June 20. 1912. our beloved
mother. Rosanpn Dlckerman. willow o 55
Michael Diekerman. aged 81 years, 66s
South Eleventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

WEHpLE-rnssed away, on Friday. Jnne
2i. 1912. william r.. beloved husband
of louisa Wehrle mee Baasl. AGED AZ
years 6 months % days, 80 Alyea street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

CARROLI-Newark. June 10, 1912, Mary
e. AGED so years. beloved wife of the
late Sylvester Carroll, Is James street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

CHrRCH-At East orange, n. ]. June
20. 1912, Edith Baldwin. wife or Willlam
r church, l73 North Nineteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

FyFLLY-0n June 10. 1912. Mt Harrison:
y T. p,,rick; beloved husband Of
or The late John and Catherine Skelly
norwnrlv of Newark. N. u.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
Fited ~ attend the funeral from his
rison on Saturday. June %. at 8 .. NJ.
r. HOLY Cross Church. where n High
Mass Of Requiem will be offered for
the renose of his roul. Interment Gem
etery Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

BARRY-Om Thursday. June 20. 1872
at her late residence. 133 North seven
teenth street, East Orange. N. J. Mary
Kane, wife of the late David Barry
formerly of Wales).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
DEATHS.

ApGAR-At Denville. n. J., on June 20,
1912, Vincent ", Apgar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
FLORISTS.

FLORISTS.
LEIBssI.E. floral and funeral designs 4
speciality; seeds and plants Of all descrip-
tions. 400 Eighteenth av. Tel. 1205-W,
sYaNsfly.
J. ID. KROEHL. JR., 20 BELMONT AV.
Fresh cut flowers for all occasions: funeral
designs a speciality. Tel. 5462-J, Market.
VoIGT the florist. Woodland Cemetery, cor.
Eighteenth av.-Floral designs 2bc up; bou-
quets, plants and cnt flowers at low prices.
Tel. 12S0-J. Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Glen Ridge Cemetery

Franklin av.. at Joralemon st.. Bloomfield.
y. j.: tel. 1871. Bloomfield; plots four
graves and over. 500 up: graves. adults. N4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

WAPD-On June 20, Caleb w. be-
loved husband Of Sarah r.. Ward
fnee Voorhies). formerly of Rah-
4
Relatives and friends are kindly
invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. 140 North Four
teenth street. IN Sunday, 23d inst.
Pt 2 n. M. 1nterment In
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

wHTTFIELD-On Juno 10. 1912 .Tosenh
W. husband Of Elizabeth Whitfield.
arad ~ years.
Funeral services Will be held MT his
late home, 414 Summer avenue. on
Saturday afternoon. June 90. ut 2:30
ho'clnck. Relatives md friends are
Kindly invited. Interment at Mt. Pleas
amt Cemetery.
YoTfNG-Peacefullv fell asleep, Friday.
June 81. 1912. Johanna, beloved sister
Of Walter White,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
PRICES OF BONDS

The following quotations were fur.
uished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
ASUMMER At The
SEkBREEZE HOTEL
Or How a Pretty Piano Player
Won a Millionaire
Husband.
Ry HELEN ROSS.

Copyright 1918. BY Associated Literary
Maud Gault extracted a pin from
her belt and carefully cut out a tiny
advertisement from the newspaper be-
fore her.
Young lady OF refinement and eul-
ture desired as piano soloist at the
seabreeze hotel, seabreeEe. N. J.
Board and room free. Liberal com
pensation. References DESIRED she
read aloud.
IT'S much better than trying 10
farm on land which win only raise
rocks" she unused. and as chick
eness. Maudie. you are not a bowling
success. I'll ask Jimmy Brooks 10 take
charge Of the place this summer. Then
II the superaristocratie seabreeze no
tel will have me, I'll sally forth to
make use OF my one talent"
The details attended to, and refer
ences given. Maude hurried the let
ter to the postoffce before there was
time or opportunity for a change Of
mind. As luck would have It, the Sea
breeze hotel did want her, for in less
than a month, she was journeying to
wards the fashionable summer resort
All that the management had claim
ed for the position proved true. II
was a desirable one. Accustomed -
she had been In former happier years
TO an assured social position, Mauds
felt the change keenly at first. Soon
however. her common sense triumph
ed, and she settled down 10 her really
pleasant duties with a will
People came and went in one con
tipual stream. Occasionally some kin
dred spirit, struck by the real sparkle
and ability Of Maud's playing, strucl
up superficial acquaintance, but fol
the most part, for all the attention
shown her, she might as we'll haV,
been in Jericho.
Always a keen observer Of human
nature, the great hotel offered a ricl
field for observation. Gradually tn,
humor OF the situation struck her anC
she noticed many amusing details
Petty jealousies, hypocritical actions
heartburns, and aimless hlrtatlon
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
FEW RECRUITS FOR LIFE-SAVERS
Small Wages and Lack of Pension Fund Are Driving the
Surfmen Into Less Hazardous Calings

class and calling-broad-sh
strong.limbed. with deep chests that
have been developed by hours Of tug.
glng at oPrs that had to meet the I'm.
dertow and bite OF the surf. In way
one Is sorry to see material like this
wasted on the sea. But there Is an
other side to the story. Is II wasted.
after all7 These youngsters lead cour-
ageous, healthful lives, out In the open
air. The city means nothing to them.
Eddy Baker. who bossed the Job
In his fathers absence when the An
tonic Lopez came ashore near Point
o. Woods two summers ago. and went
out to her with a scratch crew OF cot
tagers and bay men. was once invited
to spend a week In town with some Of
these same cottagers. who had taken
a fancy to his strong. simple nature.
He was 30 dismayed by the confusion
Of civilization that he lost himself at
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

You see, down here. we've got the
clean sea and the wind" he said.
Everybody knows everybody else.
And the everybodies aren't so thick
that we can't have lots of space and
air and sunshine on all four sides Of
us, outdoors and in. Nobody down
here is after your money. don't need
to knock the city. But down here they
like you for yourself. Eddy Bakers
right. l can't see how anybody likes
to live in the city Why, think of the
breakers and the fights we have with
them. Do you have anything like that
in the city? No, sir; l guess not"
The fact is, these men do not mind
the dangers and privations they I'M
dergo. They are nerveless, or prac-
tically so. They are not wholly ig-
norant Of fear they realize it in grad
uated degrees Men like Captain Cod
dard of Lone Hill or the Bakers Of
Point O. Woods have reduced the APP
prehension of danger to a minimum.
Although, It should be said, even Cap
tain Goddard, stanch old veteran that
he is, has been known to break down
and cry.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

passed before her eyes in reverend
ing procession. Then, too, the library
was exceptionally good and much OF
her leisure was spent perusing Its fas-
cinating contents. AS usual, at
summer resort, men were more or less
rare. A male arrival was bounced
upon eagerly. especially If he were In
clined to be generous with the coin
Of the realm. To an onlooker the striV-
ings and smallnesses were entertain
ing.
Several weeks after her arrival she
noticed stranger among the guests,
an intellectual-looking, rather shabby
young man. Maud reasoned that he
must be most obscure since his pres.
ence caused not the slightest ripple In
the sea of feminine hearts. He was
completely ignored.
One evening at dinner, Maud, &C.
companied by the orchestra, played a
number Of East Indian melodies. As
she stepped from the platform she no
ticed that the strange young man
was regarding her fixedly, his hand
some gray eyes filled with dreamy con-
tentment.
How very peculiar" thought Maud,
"the average guest here would rather
hear Yankee Doodle"
She went to the library, selected a
book and settled down to an evening
of quiet enjoyment. Suddenly she was
aroused by voice besides her. 1t
was the shabby young man.
Miss Gault, l wish to thank you
for the pleasure your music has given
me-" he said in pleasant, well-bred &C
cents.
Soon they were in an animated dis
cussion Of music and literature. The
stranger was not only a gentleman,
but a man of extreme culture as
well.
why are you not at the beach par.
typ Maud inquired.
The young man smiled Because |
was not invited. / can not afford to
indulge in expensive summer pas
times Consequently the girls have no
time Tor me. Anyhow, why should ]
care when the very prettiest girl In
the hotel is right herei"
Maud blushed and smiled, but as II
was plain that he was sincere in his
opinion, she allowed 1t to pass. Their
talk drifted to lighter subjects, and
before long the evening was over. The
young mans name was James Cliff
ford, and he was an author, be
said.
A friendship sprang up between
them which proved q source Of great
pleasure. Maud tactfully declined Mr.
Clifford's simple invitations, vowins
that she preferred the beach to all in
door amusements. The real reason
was that she knew he was poor and
could not AFFORD even a slight sum.
One day they were sitting on tbs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Prenonderanoa Of Women.

OF recent years the custom Of max,
ing a systematic census of the popu.
lation has become well established
throughout all civilized countries, and
It is now possible to gain a fairly &C
curate idea Of conditions all the world
over. Some Of the figures now cited
in regard to this matter are interest
ing. The worlds total population is
estimated at 1,7O0 millions, out Of
which the proportion Of the sexes ID
known for 1893, 100000, the ratio be
ing 1000 males to 800 females. The
ratio varies very considerably in diff
ferent places. In Europe there were,
for every 1000 men, 1927 women; Az
RIGA, 1,046; America, 1854; Asia, 961;
Australia, 937. The maximum proper
ton Of women is found In Uganda,
1,467; the minimum in the Alaska
gold fields and the Malay States, with
391 and 3s9 respectively.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

complaint In fact. no member OF the
service complains about his lot. even
when be resigns.
A man went to the captain OF HE
crew not long ago-last summer, TO be
exact-and remarked: I'm goln' to
quit Cap. Too much work feediD'
the folks home. now we've got anoth.
or baby"
The captain took his pipe out Of his
mouth and grunted. That was all He
knew perfectly well. Rs we'll as the
man in front OF him. that with iami.
ly Of young children TO be brought up
and educated In these days OF ex-
pensive living. II was impossible to
get along on the coast guards pay OF
sos month and 80 extra for rations
II the coast guards are somewhat
rough and uncouth outwardly, they
are as gentle and courteous as WON
en-. The visitor will find nothing toe
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04


Scientific management, like any
other good thing, may be carried to
excess"
The speaker was r. Marriott
Thompson, the San Francisco scientl-
fic management expert. He continued,
says the New York Tribune:
I'VE scientific managers mustn't go
as far as Hustler went.
"Hussler was the proprietor Of q
tremendous factory where scientific
management had reduced the mo-
tons Of every hand from 800 to IL.
Hustler attended a very fashionable
wedding one day, a wedding where
the ceremony was performed by a
bishop, assisted by a dean and a
canon, and in the most impressive
part Of the writ Hustler, overcome by
his scientific management ideas, rush
ed up to the altar and pushed the
bishop and canon rudely back.
Here, boys he said, ones quite
enough for little Job like this"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

good for him. When you sit down to
eat with them you are expected to
forage for yourself. They take 1t for
granted that every one does that at
any table. Every man knows how to
reach for the condensed milk can, ac-
cording to the coast guards view
point But If they once get 1t into
their heads that a visitor is not far
ing properly they win make amends,
Any stranger who goes to a life-sav-
ing station and appears to be a decent
citizen can have board and lodging
part Of the bargain is left to himself
Even If he does pay he won't be al
lowed to tax himself more than the
cost price Of everything. This is not
said unknowingly; 1t is a fact. The
life-savers of the Long Island coast
have a code of hospitality as rigid as
the American Indians.
They are of the purest American
stock, often with strong vein of old
Dutch blood from the colony at West
Sayville. In most cases they have fol-
lowed the sea from father to son for
from four to six generations. One is
almost inclined to believe that they
are born leather-skinned and able to
pull the heavy fourteen-foot ash
sweeps that row the surfboats and
''self-bailers." Some of the Long
Island fishing families have estab'
lished enviable regulations for them
selves in the service Take the Rhodes
family, the Bakers, the Reynoldses
the Raynors, the Seamans and many
others. They have all furnished al
least one hero.
Captain Baker of the Point O. Woods
station has two sons in the service
The oldest, Eddy, is No. man a
Point O. Woods; the second, Wally, IL
at Blue Point, and the youngest, Sim
my, is already on the eligible list fol
appointment at Lone Hill. They are
fine, husky, strapping boys. the bes
type Of young Americans Of theii
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

the world that they are superior-in
fact, it has always seemed to me that
the man or woman who expresses no
grief does not feel any. Watch this
same person under conditions Of what,
apparently, ought to bring great Joy;
do they rejoice? No, they do not;
they are just as silent in the face of
good news as they were In the home
Of sorrow. Still waters may run deep,
but the depths Of a human soul that
Is worth anything to its fellow men
does not go too deep that sorrow can
not sound the depthsl"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

four tugs had Unexpectedly dislodged
her from the sand bar:
I'D like to be aboard her" said =
man. wistfully, as he thought Of the
long trip back 10 the city by boat and
train.
"WhyT' asked young Baker. ITO
go to New York? shucksl What do
You want TO go there fort"
Some Of the Lone Hill surfmen had
been standing around when Baker
made this remark and. afterward, in
the messroom OF their station. just
after supper. and the sunset" patrol
had started out, the subject was
brought up again. They were mildly
amused by their visitors inclination
to return 10 New York and. finally
Jim Reynolds. who. as he said him
self. had had more schooling than the
rest, was induced to frame the philos
ophy OF his mates In concrete phrases
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

shed tears, and this in itself proves the
relief it has brought to the mind.
The sncients prayed Grant US the
balm of tears!" They realized the
philosophy of natural expression in
time of great sorrow; and the repres-
sion of ones grief may lead to serious
results later on. especially In cases
where the person is Of a nervous tenn
permanent Pent up emotion gathers
unto itself much power; 1t is far better
TO express little as We go along.
People who exert great control over
their feelings do not always prove to
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Small Girls Excellent Reasons for
Wishing She Might Be Hen, II
Only on Occasional Sunday.

Out back of the house, on grassy
bank overlooking the chicken yard,
sat Miss Thung and Margaret last
Sunday, They were absorbed, espe-
cially Margaret, in watching the
chickens.
They scratch just the same on Sun
day" observed Margaret rehectiVely,
as they do on weekdays. It's wicked,
l 'spose."
"Oh, no, it isn't wicked" objected
Miss Thung.
MY mother says that 'musment on
Sunday Is bad for the soul" remarked
Margaret. But chickens are not like
little boys and girls, are they?" she
questioned with a baby sigh.
mo, they are quite different"
They haven't got a soul, have
they?" pursued the child.
NO"
Margaret paused long and reflect
lively. 81 wish was a hen" she said
at last with decision.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
The Other Way Round.

A good little story, long current in
England, is just now gaining Amer
lean circulation. II has for leading
characters Rudyard Kipling and Doro-
thy Drew, Mr. Gladstone's little grand
child. Kipling was visiting Hawar-
den, and, being fond OF children, de-
voted himself to little Miss Dorothy
until her anxious mother expressed
the hope that the child had not been
wearying the great author
"oh, no, mamma" spoke up Doro-
thy, before any one else had chance
to say anything, but you have no
idea how Mr. Kipling has been weary
ing mel" ~ n
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Took Slot Machine at Its Word.

A Kansas City woman recently took
her two small daughters to make their
first visit to her husbands people, liv.
Ing In small Kansas town. Naturally
she was anxious to make as favorable
an impression as possible. So the two
little people, on going on an errand to
the depot, were cautioned to be on
their very best behavior. To the
mothers surprise, they returned Wig
orously chewing gum AS they had
no money, she asked them where they
got 1t.
oh" explained the older one, It
said on the slot machine, Ask the
agent for pennies, 80 we did"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

Jamaica, where he had to change cars,
and it took the police half a day to
find him. He had never seen the in
side of a big theater before his visit
and he went into ecstacies at the din
ner table over some ice cream that
had been frozen in fancy molds. But
he could fry ham and eggs as deli
ciously as the best chef that ever
handled a griddle, and he knew his
way through the mysteries of flap
jacks, plum duff, and other dishes that
form the life-saver's menu.
1t was this same Eddy Baker, by
the way, who summed up the whole
viewpoint of his kind as the big Prin-
cess Irene headed for New York, after
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Comfort in Shedding Tears

children. and then We are told that II
Is fear rather than pain which causes
the crying at such a time.
Do not attempt to stop child's cry
ing II It gets hurt or is afraid of any
thing; reason with him, but remember
that tears were provided by nature to
relieve the mind OF the strain Of an
emotion too great for endurance, After
good cry the child will soon forget
the fright or sorrow that caused 1t to
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

Lodger-My brother is coming on
visit; have you a couple of spare
cots?
Landlady-A couple! Is he so big
as all that?
Lodger-No, but you see the fact
is, he really consists of two half
brothers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Provision Of Nature to Bring Relief at
Times Of Mental Emotion or
Great Pain.

While tears do not always express
grief they certainly betray intense
mental emotion OF some kind, and re-
lief Is always obtained by the she'd
ding Of tears, whether the person be
old or young.
Severe pain and suffering physically
,seldom calls for tears, except in young
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
rhlnklna Of the sInnsrs.

"Do you care for Esperanto7" he
asked the sweet young thing as they
were demolishing plates Of cream aft.
er the opera.
(which was her" replied the sweet
young thing. The one with the
blonde moustachsg"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
For the Sake of Novelty

But don't you like to be mammals
dear little girl?" inquired Miss Thung
in surprise.
ooh, yes, I 'spose So" replied Mar.
garet. But" she concluded wistfully,
81 think should like to try being q
hen for a while"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Accessories.

Bacon-A small piece Of tubing
fastened across the handle bars Of a
motorcycle will hold convenient small
accessories for which there is no 9TH
er place on a machine.
Egbert-By accessories suppose
It means arnica, witchhazel and court
plaster.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Autooratlo Asasrtlona.

Are you servant OF the peoplef"
asked the constituent.
yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
"only It should be observed that q
really flrst-class servant may come
pretty nearly being q boss"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Unmanageable.
She-Can you manage typewriter
He-No. / married one.

As summer tonic there Is no medicine
that quito compares with 0xIDINE. Ii not
only builds up the system, but taken reg
ularly prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste
less formula at Druggists.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

A great majority Of summer Ills are
due 70 Malaria In suppressed form. Las
sltude and headaches are but two ymp-
toms. ONIDINE eradlcates tho Malaria
germ and tones up tho entire system.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04

When a couple 10 engaged they look
at each others virtues with magni-
flying glasses, which are thrown aside
on their wedding day
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
5 or 8 doses 666

breaks any case Of chills q Fever; and
If taken then as q tonic tho Fever will
not return. Price 25c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-18
LINDEN.

Mrs. Smith of Illinois arrived here
last Tuesday called here by the illness
of her mother Mrs. James Wandell.
Matt Launder spent last week visiting
his daughters. Mrs. VIM. Negus and
Mrs. Sam Wearing of Mineral Point.
Guenoline Treloar is slowly recover
ing her health under the care of DR..
Gratiot of Mineral Point.
Henry Harris Of Edmund transacted
business In town Monday.
Mrs. James Hammill. who for some
time has been living at Hazel Green, re-
turned to her home at Linden last week.
j. p. Williams accompanied Clarence
Thomas TO Prairie du CHEN Monday.
Mrs. John Holman and little daugh
ter went to Edmund Sunday from
which place she will go to Madison
where she il having her daughters
eyes treated by specialist.
Clarence Thomas who has for several
weeks been confined TO his bed with
inflammatory rheumatism was taken to
Prairie du Chen Monday in hopes that
he may be benefited by the baths there.
The boys contest took place in Han
cock X Hall on last Wednesday evening.
The judges were Mr.. &. James of
Montfort, Prin. Loveland of Mineral
Point and the Principal Of the Cobb
High School Harry Brickman won
first place on The Regrutus of the
Roman Senate; Milton Tredinnick sec
ond ON A Trial for Murder; Charley
Brickman third on A Plea for Cuba, and
Donald Edwards fourth on Sparticns ~
the Roman Gladiators.
the girls contest took place at Han
cocks Hall on Friday evening, Clara
erase winning first place on Helene
Thames, Grace james, second on
and Lulu Eggns, third on
Mary Elizabeth,