davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-13

STEAMFITTERs' UNION, No. 4s5-Meets
second and fourth Wednesdays Of each
month at Aka Hall, Cpl West Superior
street. President, Hans Hanson. vice presi-
dent. Chas Osman; corresponding secre-
Fifth street. Duluth, Mimi; Inspector, Geo
Trosby.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-13

PLUMBERS AND GAsFITTERS' UNION.
No. IL, U. AFFECTS the first and third
Thursday Of each month at Rowley's Hall
112 West First street, President, J. e.
Kreager; vice president, ]. Harvey; secre-
tary-treasurer, J. E. Ribble, 1412 Jefferson
street; corresponding secretary, John Ben
nett, 228 East Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-13
LABOR OFFICIALS or
THE CENTRAL BODIES
Embracing American Federation Of Labor,
State Federation and Duluth
y, Trades Assembly.


Executive Council: President, Samuel
Gompers; Secretary. Frank Morrison; Treas.
urer, John b. Lennon, BLOOMINGTON, Ill
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-13

LATHERs' UNION. No. IL, W. ". + M. L.
F.-Meets on the second ana fourth Fri
day Of eaca. month at Kalamazoo Block.
Matt Hansen; secretary. w. L. Matheson,
615 Thirty-ninth avenue west;: treasurer
Geo. Walters, $40 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-13

:CIGARMAKERs' UNION, No, e94-Meet,
first and third Wednesdays Of each month
at Kalamazoo Bldg, 1s West Superior
street. President, Cyrus Frank; vice presi-
dent Richard Brown; financial secretary
treasurer, John Cakes, 514 East Eigath
street. .. !, - -. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-13

LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS.
ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No. Meets first
and third Wednesday OF each month during
the winter season at Rowley's Hall. Pres
nue.; first vice president, Andrew Carroll;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-13

Building Trades Department. American
Federation Of Labor.
James Kirby. President; VIM. ]. Spencer.
SecretaryTreasurer, 412-413-414 Ourav
Bldg, Warrington. d. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
GIRL SCARES BURGLAR;
FAILS TO MAKE REPORT
Intruder FIees Through Win
dow-Domestic Not Excited.

An overcast and mutfler, the prop
erty of DR.. Fred Webner, of SO Clin-
ton avenue, are unjustly in the hands
of another today, or perhaps in a
pawnshop. They were stolen from the
physicians home early yesterday.
The servant, Lena Mike, leaving for
church. frightened the intruder, who
entered the house through the dining
room window. The stranger made
his escape.
In the excitement he dropped a box
of cigars in the snow. The servant
failed to report the robbery to her
employer. 1t was later discovered by
William Fischer, the 11-year-old
nephew of the doctor, who saw the
footprints in the snow and the box
Of cigars on the s~now-covered lawn.
The police are also locking for the
sneak-thief who entered the apart
ments of Joseph Paskow on the sec
ond floor of 1870 Spruce street on
Christmas Eve through a rear win
dew. The loss ':as an oyercoat,
two suits and a dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
TWO DAYS MORE
IN PROVERB RACE
Little Girl, Encouraged by
Santa, Enters Evening Star
Contest for Prize.

The proverb contest. the alternate
joy and despair of thousands of
Evening Star readers for more than
seven weeks past, their joy when the
pictured adages could be easily de-
ciphered, their despair when the IL
lustrations were harder OF solution,
are now nearly finished.
Today's picture is No. as, and nifty
Illustrations comprise the series. The
strain of competition, however, Will
not be over until 6 o'clock p. m. on
January 3, when all answer must be
filed in the Star office.
This gives practically a week Tor
the revision and correction if neceS-
sarv of the entire series of picture
answers, and all seekers for wards
should avail themselves to the ful
limit of this last week, as upon a
final consideration of some one prov
erb your success may depend.
Entrants for the prizes are even
coming in at this late date. There is
plenty of time for an energetic and
determined competitor to devote h
next week to the adage answers and
score a hit. One little girl who came
into this office this morning eXem-
plified the spirit which would carry
such a belated entrant to victory
She showed us a proverb book which
she said had been placed in her stock
ing by Santa Claus.
The gift puzzled her until she was
told about the Evening Star contest
by her brother. Then the proposition
was made by the latter to enter the
contest and try to win at least n
of the lesser prizes. So the little girl
came to get all the coupons. She
hadn't answered a single one up to
noon today, yet she has the cut of a
winner.
Those who have failed to enter and
would like to do So should profit by
the example of this little girl who
undauntedly starts out on the sea
of old saws, handicapped but heroic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
BLOWER BLOWN, BLISSFUL,
BLOWS BLOWING BUNCH

When squad B of the Third pre-
cinct reported off duty at 8 o'clock
last night Lieutenant William j.
Waller called Patrolman Thomas j.
Smith out of line, and in a severe
tone said he had a few words he
wanted Smith and the rest of the
men to hear.
After an appropriate short talk on
his opinion of blowers the lieuten-
ant presented the surprised patrol
man with a gold-plated cornet IS a
gift from the members of his squad.
Smith acknowledged the present and
her "blew' the members of the
squad to Gig us. He is a member of
the police band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
BISHOP OCONNOR
CELEBRATES MASS
pFeIate Delivers Powerful Ser
mon at ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral Christmas Service.

The Right Rev. Bishop John J.
oiConnor offieiated at the pontifieai
high mass celebrated in st. Patrick's
Cathedral al Il O'Clock yesterday.
He was assisted by the Right Rev.
Monsignor Isaac P. Whelan, the rec
tor, as arch-priest, and the Rev.
Charles A. Smith, chancellor of the
diocese, as master of ceremonies.
Seminarians from the Seminary of the
Immaculate Conception attached to
Seton Hall College served as deacons
and subdeacons of the mass.
The bishop preached as follows;
knowledge of God Spreads.
I'VE rejoice and we are glad as we
recall the birth of Christ, because of
the increased glory to God which that
event has produced among men and
which it inspires in u individual
souls. From the day of Christ's birth
the knowledge of God has spread
more and more throughout the world
and has become accessible to all.
Through the teachings of Christ God
is known to the ends of the earth as
the infinitely perfect and purely
spiritual Creator and Lord of heaven
and earth, eternal, Interchangeable,
-omnipresent, all-wise, all-powerful,
infinitely holy and just, bountiful,
merciful and long-suffering, truthful
and faithful to His promises, n in
the unity of His nature yet three in
infinite personality, not only creating
us. but preserving us in existence,
watching w us by His grace, re-
deeming us from sin and hell, par
doning our o%ffenses, sanctifying III
souls and holding out to us h
blessed promise of a happiness that
eye hath not seer and ear hath not
heard nor hath it entered into h
heart of man to conceive
"And through the teaching and ex-
ample of Christ, the love of God has
likewise increased; for we cannot
truly know God as He is in Himself
and as He is revealed to us through
Jesus Christ without feeling on
strained to love Him and therefore
to obey His holy will and keep His
commandments.
This knowledge and love of God
are the Glory to God which the an
gels proclaimed at the birth of
Christ. This knowledge and love are
the Glory to God that has found ex-
preston in the sanctifed lives of
countless numbers of men and wo-
men, who, as devout worshippers at
the shrine Of Bethlehem have said
with the Apostle-either death nor
life nor angels nor principalities nor
powers nor things present nor things
to<come nor any other crea-
ture shall be able to separate us
from the love of God which is in
Christ Jesus
Gods Love Binding.
ssBut not less effectually has the
birth of Christ inaugurated the reign
of{.peace on earth to men of good
VIII From the day of Christ's birth
we have lived in an era in which
peace has been the ideal which men
have been taught to venerate as the
condition of happiness on earth and
the means of attaining happiness in
heaven. Peace has not indeed fully
prevailed for not all men are men
of good will The pride and pas
zions of our fallen nature are still
the cause of dissensions and wars in
society, domestic and civil; but the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
FELT LOSS OF SHOES MORE
THAN THEFT OF HIS WATCH

PATTERSON. N. j., Dec. EFF he
hadn't been so mean as to steal my
shoes 1 don't believe I would have
made a complaint against him."
This was the explanation given yes
terday by Ahren Van Orden, of Dem
vile, N. J., when James Fletcher was
placed under arrest on a charge Of
larceny. After a c~onvivial night with
Fletcher. a stranger whose ac-
quaintance he had made in a. saloon,
Van Orden missed his silver watch,
$12 in cash and the shoes. He could
not forgive the humiliation of being
compelled to go out in his stocking
feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

power of those passions over the
hearts of men has been vastly d.
minished and the reign of peace has
steadily progressed among men in
proportion as the lessons of Christis
birth at Bethlehem have spread theii
b%eneficent influence among all the
nations of the earth
In concluding Bishop O'Connor
spoke of the prevailing spirit OF
Christmastide, that of peace on
earth good will toward men," and
admonished all his hearers to be
meek and humble of heart as their
Saviour had been.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Y. M. c. A. PUTS BAN
UPON SUGGESTIVE SONGS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-That
songs such as "Hitchy Koo' and
when 1 Get You Alone Tonight are
too suggestive and not at all in keep
ing with the ideals of the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, is the edict Of the general Sec
rotary. William Knowles Cooper.
1t is believed that Mr.. Cooper's
protest is the first fluttering of a
campaign flag of a long war against
the publication of popular music of a
Suggestive nature"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
FOWL THIEF NOT CAUGHT

The police of the Second precinct
have not located the thief who broke
into the butcher shop of Frank CAL
Ian, 173 Warren street, and got away
with ten chickens and a large turkey.
The discovery of the theft, which was
effected by cutting a wire screen in
the front door, was made by Law
renee Boroener, of 81 Newton street.
an employee, who at once notified the
police. Patrolman Norton was de-
tailed on the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Bargains

We don't shout bargain
without good eason We don't
believe in too MUCH of II. No
store can give REAL bargains
all the time. So when we DO
use the term it carries great
weight. Every item in this an
nouncement is a bargain OF
the rarest sort. You should not
miss a line of the store news
below,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
BOY INJURED BY AUTO
SPENDS XMAS AT HOME

Eleven-year-old Robert Cody, of
ga Eighth avenue, who was dis
charged from the City Hospital,
where he had been treated for a frac-
tured skull. resulting rom an auto
mobile accident more than three
weeks ago, spent an enjoyable
Christmas yesterday with his mother
and his 2~-year-old brother at home.
On December 6 the youngster was
struck by an automobile. owned and
driven by DR.. Di Matteo. of 25
Breintnall place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
ST. BENEDICT'S ALUMNI
TO HOLD ANNUAL DANCE

The annua. entertainment and
dance of st. Benedict's School Alumni
will be held in st. B~enedict's Hall
in Norman street next Monday night.
The school colors, blue and gold. will
decorate the hall. The Rev. P. Ber-
nard will make the opening address.
1.-The Need of an Alumni Association
will be the subject of Conrad Sauer-
born's speech. Miss E.. Graner, E.
Dusen, Miss NJ. Cexle, Miss R. Schill-
ing and j. Brex will render musical
selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
PLAN MASONIC RECEPTION

A large reception is expected at the
annual reception and dance to be
held by Triluminar Lodge No. 112,
f. & A. M, in the Kruger Audito-
rum January 16. The affair is a
celebration of the forty-second ami
versary of the lodge. A vaudeville
entertainment will be followed by
dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
CONSCIENCE MONEY SENT
BACK BY REMORSEFUL MAN

GALLATIN, Mo, Dec. 26.-Re-
morseful over m%isdeeds, Charles +.
Mccall, of Perrin, Mo-, is striving 10
make restitution in so far as it is
possible.
In August, 1911, he sen County
Treasurer Mcdonald a check for
$16.75, which he said represented
money he had gained wrongfully and
later he sent another letter inclosing
a check for $48.10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
HELD ON WIFE'S CHARGE

Charged by his wife with assault
and battery. Emil Balash, 40 years
old, of 90 Broome street, was held
in 5000 bail for the grand jury yes
terday by Acting Judge Yuill at the
Fourth Precinct Police Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
GIRL ESCAPES FROM
OVERLOOK ASYLUM

A general alarm has been sent u
from police headquarters for the re-
capture of Florence Van Sehoick. %
years old, who yesterday made her
escape from the Overlook Asylum
for the Insane.
She was at the time dressed in tan
shoes and skirt, white waist, black
coat and q blue hood, has brown hair
and is of medium build.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
Hon. Glp Wit

Hon. Glp Witt opened by saying the Appointment to speak had been made by his opponents, and he did not know what they were to charge him with therefore had hardly known how to guage the hattie. but he was prepared for any emergencies He spoke of his personal friendship for each of the candidates. In reference to the Wood speech, Witt said it re- minded him Of an old darkey sent on a hurry up errand The dafkey tar,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07

 Tied long. and when he returned vas | asked why he was gene so long. The negro said he had been iistea!ng to 1 long speech down on the street l The negro was asked what was De. ing said that had 50 Kept hfH etr wrapt in attention, and he said he didn't know much abput what the speaker said except that 'he gave himself an awful strong recomm"1da- tion. Witt said that was about all there had been to the Wood speech. Wood had given himself 0 very strong recommendation Witt said he came to Nit. Ida "A years ago. and the peo- pie knew more about him in a min ute than he could tell in month, so he would not go over his life. He had mixed and mingled with his peo- pie and he would leave it to his people whether to believe that he came down 10 Hot Springs and mixed and min gled with gamblers. He said all the candidates were fsll of gambling l. seemed to act from Hot Springs peo- pie like miasma and malaria. The candidates had talked of the dirty politics in Garland county, and Wood had said the democrats might elect boodler if they didn't elect him. Witt said the democrats probably would look out for that He had not intended being a candidate and he reviewed the whole of his fight to get party agreement so Montgomery county could get representation Gar land county refused the agreement, through the personal influence in op- position of ! B. Wood Witt said he didn't know exactly what Wood had said about Montgomery coraty and it's standard of intelligence, but 1 he knew Wood beat the resolution that was written to promote peace and harmony and good will Witt added that he had a right to make the race, or any other attorney in Mont. gomery county had the right and his county had right to en agreement that would give them guarantee oi q division of the offices He added 1 that in Garland UUUHty when peace | ucas t,rnnoea1 ina dauncrafs bara f,, va them ip Montgomery county all the hen didn't lay They told Witt he
 was up against it and had as well gc back, but other good honest repre- sentative citizens of Hot Springs tolt
 him to make the race and they would
 support him, and they were doing it
 He said he knew the duties of the of
 flee and had the courage and abilit,
 to fill the office. and the people knew
 it, without him devoting an hour tt
 self-praise. He added that any mar
 who said he had ever been in collu
 sion with gamblers tells what is no
 true
 T will support you in this county
 Judge Wood, if you are the nomiae, of the democrats. If I am nomnat
 ed for the office, twill you support nj,
 in your county?'A Witt asked Wooc
 pointedly. and Wood answered h,
 would do so.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
Ef<t . l. t "A K o,
The Great English oraanist- Com
 poser

To have Crystal palace musical fes- tival and queens hall. London, con certs brought to us in our own city Is 6 rare opportunity indeed, but such will be the case when on next Fri day evening at Central Methodist church, Mir Gatty sellars. the great English organist and composer win give a recital
 There are d few guests in our city who have heard Mir sellars and are extrayagant in their praises of him and think we are fortunate indeed 10 se- cure him
 Mir. sellars is touring Canada and the Unrted Staes and comes to us with the best credentials. and we urge our people to avail themselves of this rare treat
 Mir. sellars plays in concert halls along with Kubelick and Paderewski vet gives us a brilliant performance for 90 cents for adults and 25 cents for children This sum to be applied on the organ fund of Central Metho- dist church Don't forget Friday. the 9th, at SIS
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07

dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Office Buffet, No 619 Central avenue, owned and conducted under the personal supervision of John l. sumpter, Is now open and solicts the patronage of the public
 Everything in The Office" is new excepting the wet goods, and that. while new, is aged and good to the taste. Call and see for yourself
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jofa L. I've and Charles C. Mur- phy, Atlanta, Ga Charles B, Fraser and wife. New Haven, Conn; George Mullen, Detroit baseball club; L. H. Mccormick and wife, Wlsconsin M. P Kennedy and wife, St. Louis. Wm. R. Bickle and wife Grand Rapids, Mich. Patrick McGinness. Yonkers N. Y; Walter A Brooks, Toronto, Canada; H. R. Jackson. Brattleboro. Vt Joseph r Fuller. Niagara Falls NY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07

Style T. Rowe, candidate for at. torney general, is here in the inter. est of his candidacy. He IS accom-. panied by his son. Prentice Rowe
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07

There will be a match bowling game at the Park hotel alleys this eyenirg at 8 o'clock between the Park aotel team and the Southern team. Ch1ros Weston. former pool champion. @jli referee the game
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07

2 ". Lakenan John s. Wood Mrs. McGuigan and daughter. and Mrs. Eddy returned Testerday from Mont gomery county where they attended the political speaking.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
M - nraAah,.. - -

Yon are probably aware that pneu- monla always results rom a cold. but you never heard of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chanberlains Cough Remedy was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trifle2 For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07

FARM" FOR RENT Ten.acre place near Oaklawn stables. See W, II. Hawkins, 62912 Central avenue.
 2.6.tf
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-22
AMERICANSM)W
IN MEXICO ARE
TO Be WATCHED
U. 8. GOVERNMENT WILL PRO-
TEcT CITIZENS FBoM HARM AT
HANDS OF ROWING BANDS.
Rseeilien Reported 20 ss Spreading
y and An That 10 Lacking 10 a Lsas~sA
Americana Appeal to State Depart
ment for Protection.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Advices from
Mexico to the state department today,
indicating widespread anarchy sosth
OF the Rio Grande, caused much ux.
,easiness in official circles,
Several cities and towns are report
ed to be in the hands Of rebels.
Protests by Americans against rob
berries are multiplying and robber
bands are operating without apparent
interruption throughout the republic
1t is feared here that all is required
to plunge Mexico into another civil
strife is the appearance of a leader
who can harmonic factions and alss
bring the rebellions elements together.
Sinalao, Oaxaca and Yucatan are
said to be virtually in state of open
warfare against the Madero govern
ment while from all quarters of Mex
leo reports of raids by maraudiAS
bands continue to increase.
Americans in the Culiacan valley in
South Mexico have suffered to such
an extent from the operation of the
robber bands that they have made an
urgent appeal for aid to the United
States government through Consul AL
ger The extent of the losses to the
American interests was not contained
in the consul's report.
The situation which Americans ia
Mexico find themselves is considered
so serious by the state department
that its representatives in the south
ern republic have been instructed to
make semi weekly reports, in addi-
ton to their urgent communications
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-22
HEAVIEST RAIN
In MANY YEARS
DoWNPoUR, HOW.
EVER, DID NO DAMAGE-SEV-
ERAL STREETS FLOODED.

One of the heaviest, if not the heav-
lest rain that ever fell in Brunswick
fell yesterday morning. For one solid
hour the water came down in tor
rents. To sit In "a house aud look
out there looked to be solid sheets
Of water. The water ran down the
pavements on Newcastle street 81
though 1t were q river. and at = NUNS
Der tf places in the city ministurs
millponds were left by the heavy
downpour
The outlying district suffered most
from the rain. Roads leading from the
city were Inundated at places and
small washouts were reported yester-
day afternoon
Out on Albany street the downpouI
left it's mark IN several places. espe
cially at the Intersection of George
and Albany, where the water covered
about half the street with depth oi
three inches.
The rainstorrn was followed by
considerable wind, which during the
afternoon blew almost a gale. Aside
from uprooting several trees on the
outskirts of the city no damage OF
consequence was reported during the
day. ... .-. a. = %Ny
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-22
MUCH PROPERTY
&
WAS DESTROYED
BY W|NOSTORM
ENTIRE GULF COAST SWEPT BY
A RAGING TWIsTER WHICH
Il,
; KILLED MUCH LIVESTOCK.
mississippi. Texas, Oklahoma, Ar,<aa.
-. sas and Georgia Visited Wednesday
Night and Yesterday, and sssssss
I, Losses,

n meridian. Miss, Fob. 21.--A de-.
sstructiye windstorm swept over this
district last night destroying thou.
sands of dollars worth of property
killing many head OF cattle and dc.
'molishing homes in the surroundins
country.
: Rev. w. T. Carroll was seriousl,
injured when his home at Klondyke
ten miles north of Meridian. was de-
stroyed. A dozen other residences al
tnat place were blown down and a
number of mules and COWS were
killed.
AT Bailey six negro houses anG
Iour barns were destroyed At Anti
och, church was scattered in every
direction and two housese were blown
down,
The store and home of D. J. Stin-
son, twenty miles north of Meridian
We're destroyed.
at Bodga the new mill of the Sum
ter Lumber company was unroofed, a
shed blown down, several negro
houses wrecked and trees uprooted.
Reports from the storm are slow in
reacnlng here, due to the almost par
alyzed condition of telegraph and
telephone wires.