davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
Sufferer Makes a Protest

your cheek with his torturing breath
And his breath usually IL vile. Il
you manage to get an inch out Of the
direct line he shifts sumctentIy to
keep you as his sounding board You
madly wrlggle. You pry and tear al
him with pinioned elbows You brace
your Intellectual feet against anything
that will give you a purchase and
strive to quit his range You cannot.
II you turn your head and glare at
him he whistles in your face trium-
phantIy and puts flourishes on his en-.
core You can keep a woman's hat.
pin out Of your eyes by interceptinc
your evening paper between your eyes
and It You can hold your neighbor's
willow plume cut, Of your mouth Hut
you cannot protect your ears from
the tootler. or your lungs from his
balefu! breath.
II Doctor Lederle Of the board Of
health would have signs put up in all
public conveyances setting forth the
menace Of whistling: II the Society
for Ethical Culture would put up pla
cards proclaiming whistling to be the
recognized sign Of the empty head.
there might be some relief for the in.
nocent victim Of the whistling fool
But there are some persons who
never can be cured.
A man who had been tormented bv
whistiefiend all the way home on
an elevated train one night. met a
friend to whom he mentioned his SUI.
ferings The friend lent q sympa.
thetic ear He went further He add
ed his own plant not only against the
fool who whistles. but the knave who
rests his filthy boots upon the op.
rosite seat. advertising his unfamiliar
ity with the rudiments Of courtesy.
and making the space where his fee,
had been unfit for man or woman to
rest uron The two chatted under.
standingly.
Il don't know which is the worse IS
said the first man. "fhe bired whr
takes up three seats With himself. his
extended arms and his muddy tpots OF
the fellow who whistles The whistler
Is harder to get away from His tor
ture is more definite and persistent
guess he's the worst"
Don't know but he Is" reriied the
other-and then. utterly unconscious
OF what he was doing he started Il
whistle-New York Press
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
Franklin County Court House.

ed. He got Miss Rebecca Murphy to
make the flag, which was IL by Is
feet.
As the Widow Winborne she Is still
living at the age Of eighty-one. March
IL. 1861. before North Carolina Sc
ceded. the accepted flag, first to be
flung to the breeze by the Ccnfeder-
ates. was raised ON the court house
green as stated.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13

Back to the Bush Leagues. %
I'VE don't hear much about Ol4Sl
Khayyam any more
NO. Let's see. what team was he
Witk9''
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
A Desirable Limitation.

- Il envy the man who believes that
superstition about Friday" said Mr..
Growcher. O
Il consi&sr II depressing"
Not aSil. 4 man ought TO DO
mighty cty@4sofiable Who can Zee! sure
there's only one unlncky day In tho
eek "
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13

:['ll1 ]6&{P9ESR
Ua3NA11ONS

Greece Trembles Under War Clouds
Dread Of Turkish Invasion the Su-
preme Sentiment Among Heiienes
Help From American Greeks.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13

ing hnartoum IN comfort In eight or
nine Gays from England, has now be
tore MIN an enormous" tract OF Cen
tral Africa. within which. still travel
ing IN comfort, one may say even In
luxury. ne may take his pleasure and
view at ease, some Of the utermost
parts OF the Nile regions. All this
wonderful country was. until the con.
quest OF the Khalifa in 1898. absolute
" sealed 70 the white man. as 1t had
been for something like generation
Little had been known Of It previous
~ save from the reports Of such bold
AID intrepid explorers as Spoke and
Grant. Sir Samuel Baker. Schevein.
furth. Petherick. General Gordon and
some few others. 1t seems wonder.
full to realize that the secrets OF the
very heart Of Africa, secrets for which
these and other explorers suffered in.
credible toll and privation, nay, even
death itself. to reveal. are now laid
bare to the casual traveller and tour.
ist. and are 40 readily accessible from
Cairo or Port Sudan ~ are the VIC
toria Falls on the Zambes: river from
Cape Town. All this has been accom-.
plished BY the enterprise Of the su.
dan government. which now corducts
the traveller with the least possible
fatigue and trouble not only to Khar.
toum and Omdurman. with their h:stor.
&c associations. but much further
afield into dim and wonderful regions.
where strange native races live the
life OF thousand years Stree. These
regions TEEN with wild life. and the
big-game sportsman. the bird-collector
and the fisherman ind ample occupa-
ton among varied and marvelousiy
interesting fauna During winter in
this part Of Africa. especially from
November to the end Of February, the
climate Of the Northern Sudan Is very
pleasant The constant sunshine is
tempered by fresh breczes, the air.
although warm is wonderfully dry.
and the heat Is less felt than that OF
an English summer. At this season.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13
HONOR GLADSTONE BIRTHDAY
Natal Day Of EngIand's "Grand Old
Man" AIwayE Appropriately OBJ
served In Great Britain.

Glasgow.-The anniversary OF the
birth of William Ewart Gladstone1
England's Grand Old Man." Is the oc1
casion CT celebrations throughout
Great Britain to the memory OF the
statesman who was five times prime
minister. He was born on December ~.
1909. and died in 1898, with mental
powers still unimpaired, and lighting
to the last for the cause OF liberty
In the last few years OF his life hin
speeches and letters drew serious and
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-01-13

GYPT and the Low.
er. Nile have long been
known to the tourist.
but even among those
who know their Egypt.
few have completely
realized what an i'm.
mense amount Of new
and Interesting coun.
try has been recent
y opened up by the
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-14
DESDE WASHINGTON

Tendria gracia que los s0ciaiiStas
echasen de Berlin a GuilIermo Segundo!
No como Emperador aaendu nj como
Rey de Prussia, sino como Eocino de
aquella ciudad. en- la que su familia re
sidia mucho antes de due hubiera SO
cialiSta>-de los modernoe len Alemania
n en- el resto del mundo
Pero 81 Il emperador se va de ALI,
sera por su culpa Es q caSo que to-
dos los diStritoS electoraleS je Berlin en-
vian representatives sociaIistaS al Par
lamento imperial, menos wo Hamado el
distrito del Kaiser paraae en- el eS-
tan el Paacio del soberano ) aIgunoS de
los Miuisterios. Ell ano Siet.. en yiSperas
he maS elecciones. Guilerno Segundo
eiio que Si 'su distrto" era capturado
por los socialistas, q dejarla de residir en-
Berlin. yendo a instaiar7a ea y cercano
PotSman. que eS conservation
80 pcrderia, en- cleric oentido. con
eSta "mudada porque 81 Berlin eS
grande y rico, Pot~iam es hi>t5rico { Illus
tire. con Ia DluStraci6n que le da el re
ouerdo dc Federico e Grandc, que 10
habit6 Ali durai6 aa4 aoehe Napo-
lc6n. el ano seis del siglo s~ado cundo
yenci6 Prussia y. srgu. s. "ucnta CO.
neti6 Ia indeHcaieza d. u-yarac en- Su
equpaie un relc.j desperation que ha-
bia pertcneciuo a aquel >a..a Rey glo-
lioso captain
Pero. en- fin, siempr- anrla algnna
nolestia en- tancr que hae-r u nayctte
como dicen los france,e, .atre Berlin
y PotSdan. yendc y yinieado. para asis-
tir a las ceremonies ofcat@, y para es-
cuchar buena mdsica, 10 81 Wagner,
cue al Emperador no le el>ta J. este. a.
casi me ha reconciHado con q, sera una
de sus recommendations ante Ia Historic
Ahora. el dia II. habra el@cciones par
ei Paramento; y Sc oonSidera bastante
probable que el partido aca.allSta triun-
te EN- ei distrito del Kaiser. : ST Gul-
llermo cumpie su pala5ra la familia
HohenzolIern, sera baJa es Berlin. Pero,
pensandolo oien no - volyera atras
RecordemoS, una vez ma. de que 'P4-
Ms bien vale una misa
Lo grave del asunto sera que r.
familia HohenzMlern es.a-1 representada
como todaS las del distrto-en el Par,
lamento por IN "rojo' sl1o que, 81 saleu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-14

candidates iberaleS i radicaleS.
Como on aquel imperio no existc el
regimen parlamentario. no >aIdra dc la
mayoria del nuevo Parlamrnto I'm 90
bieno; nj habra, verdaderamente, una
mayoria, 81 no varias en- unos asuntoS,
astar5 la derecha y EN- otroS la IL
Quierda. Pero, 81, como Sc aSegura, lie.
gan ilegan los s0cialistaS disponer de
.ciento treinta votos (13O) votos EN- un
Parlamento compuestO de trecientoS no
vento y siete (397) miembros. 10 "cOn-
trolaran en- ciertas Ocasiones ES posi-
bic que ell auguriO falle; Y habra que
calebrarlo. aunque solo sea para que el
Emperador Guillermo no tenga que mu-
darse de su vieiO y querido dear old, "
Berlin; porque 81 este monarca dice
y hace, algunaS Veces, cOSaS cOntrariaS
. -as ideas de eStos tiempos, es un buen
aletnan y un hombre de honor de
virtud
XY.Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-14
La hygiene de la boca
En- las escuelas de San German.

A la iniciativa de los DoctoreS Ra-
mirez Dominguez y Rivera Porrala, el
IS del mes pasado, Sc organize en- San
German, una association titulada Aso-
ciaci6n Ben6fca de Hygiene de la 30
ca de San German y "Un Dispcn-
sa.io Dental gratuito para los niIos
pobres de las cScueIas, y la cual tenc
por objeto de difmdir entire los eoco-
lares aigunos conocimicntos de higicne
hucaI y eXaminar semestralmente la
ientadura de las cducardos, prove
yendo a>i las enfermedades dc la boca
y corrcgir de esta manera la notable
degeneration dental que cXistc eatre
ios ni0os de este pals
En el dispensario podrd prc~tar
servicio professional gratis todo den
tista d. buena voIuntad y amantr del
progreso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-14

los calcul0S de muchos politicOs, los "ro--
JOS que no son ahOra mas de cincuenta
cUatro (54) en- aquella ASamblea Seran
lie cien (l0O) ciento treinta (130) des-
pU6S de las eIeccioncS. Entire los poll
ticos que vaticinan ese aumento, estan
Herr Delbuck, escritor de primer orden,
por su talento Y Su cultura y el brillan-
r. periodista MaXimiIiano Harden; min
gUno de los cualeS eS SocialiSta
81 en- Alcmania CANA terreno eI par
tido SocialiSta no es tanto por sus pro
pios merito>-y algunOS tiene-cuantO
por la Hojera de los partidos liberales
burgueses y por los errores del gobeno
Este ha publcado un manifesto electo-
raj que ha hecho fasco; EN- q Sc acusa
2 10, ~oriaIi>tas jc enemig0S pelgro-
So del Estado, porque Sc oponen que
- aumcntcn los armamentos de mar
jierra otras obligaconeS nakiona-
us
\ la genie anti-sociaIista, no le ha
rntuSiaSmado el documento; el cual es
Utliizado por los socialistas en- su acti-
ya propaganda electoral De eSas acu-
Saciones deduccn que el goberno pedira
al Parlamcnto nuevos crdditos para
Guerra Marina; 10 cual implica re-
cargo, en los impuestos que va son bas-
tautc altos y cuando son generates las
4ucia> por q cnaarccimcnto de los con
~unos
los clementos conscrYadore> ayldan
/. c>ta propaganda socialista, al denun-
.lar 81 peIigro ingles" Dicen que el
Vrrano pa,ado, Inglatcrra Sc di>pcni2 a
atacar las costa> alemanao sin preyia de
.lara.i6n De guerra: Y, fundadoS en- esto
r cu los rc.eutes epiSojio> dc espiona-
j.. declaran que la Gran Brctana es el
tnemigo y que eI patriotsmo exige eIegir
ua Parlamcnto que de al Emperador
"uaHto> regimientos cuantos acoraza-
dos pida
No Sc va a votar solo sobre este tema
porQue en- Alemania las situaciones elec-
torales son siempre complicadaS Y ALI
abundan los partidos. IIa aparecido
uno la Liga del Hansa, formada por co
merciantes Y fabricantes. con tendencia
llbre-cambsta y que combate los con
rervadores que estan por el proteccio-
ninmo agrario Tambitn los Socialis-
tas son favorableS al libre cambio, o, por
% menos, Ia rcbaja en- 1cs 1ereohos so
bre les alimentoS; pero no votaran por
los candidates de esa Iiga, ALI donde
NJ los tengan propios; 81 apoyaran a loS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-14
AGCl0N TERAPtUTICA
nE La APh0nlME lANln

La APHODlNE DAVID no provooa ~
nAuseas, nj oolioOs. Puede prolOngaras ain
Inconvenience su empleO haste reatahla
oerse no-malmente las funciOnes
IndiCaciones. - Indicase Ia APHODINR
DAVID en- cuant0s casOs es precise CON
batiF al estreNsTIsHfo aocidsRfai dsbsdo h
aLezio del intsshRO, sa Toe sBabaraEos eashe-
smtssGiHdLes, eA. slgunOs des6rdenes del n
gadO en- que es heoesaFio estimular la fun-
ci0n biliaF, etc.
PoF 50 empleo, cuAntas enfef medadsa -
evitaFan | Efectivamente durants la digse
d0n, formase unB gran cantidad de primes
piOs t6xicos. Su acumulaoi6n en- el 0Fga-
nismo. oonsecuencta del estrehimiente,
produce primero Ia inapoteneia luags
Vienen las iaQueoas, los marcos, el emba-
raKO gAstrioo las dispepsiRs, Ia htpOoom-
dFIN, las almoFFanas, eto. SeguE 81 die
tamen de algunas notabilidades mAtioaa
II neurastenta, Ia appendicitis son qufmA
pFovocadas por diehas toxinaa no eii.nh
nadas. Es pc2 10 tanto sumamsn1e intsre
Bante desOcupar ell intestine y, para ellie.
ningun laxstivo puede oOmpaFarse 4 n
APHODINk EAVID.
DoSIS LAXATIvA Una dos tld0Faa pog
la nOche al aoOstaFse y, case necesaFte
una por la mahana al l1vantarse.
Dsp6sitOs sH tod0s Ids trincipoiss Farr1s9s@
~ 8. LEsa: FIDEL GUILLERNRT~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-14
APHODIME DAVID
tAFOOIHA DAVID
PHD0RAS LALATIEAg
EsssehsS dc ias afscsfOsss afssMsass
DEL eSTRENlMlENTO

III EstrsnimisntO 90 afeccion tan fFeouenta.
que no sc cuenta Ia cautidnd de medtoa-
clones propuestaS una despues de 0tFa 70
oas, ademas 0fFecen al enferm0 81 gpavs
Inconvenience de un habltO bagtsuta ~
pido En- esas condiclOnes. atenUass, st
lmpPescindibls aumentar su d0sis para
llegaF a Gu re3ultadO. Es esta uscesldaa
an verdadero peligrO para las pevs0naa ans
nenen que apelar a los laKatlvus. pues en-
pieEa por irritarse p. Intestine, lUego e
0strenimiento 40 tarda en- hacerse mas per
0naZ que sutes del pleo de los mtaui~4
Entran en- esta categoria los purgant~
aalinOs, oil aCtber, la esca monea. 10 ialspa
Ia cOlOQuln' gonna guta que couslita
yen Ia base mayOria dc lea pre- para
cton9s IaXat
Couvenia ~ tanto acudiF 0tros me-
Aicamenics para hallar un verdaderO cape
Cifioo de la constipation. No basta, sH
efectO, provoc8r depOsiciones es precise
ademAs SOore tOdO. curaF una afeccibs
que resUltR tan peligrOsa para quiea -
halla aqueladO de la misma CuAntaa
intermediates rosutan de ssta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-14
mUevA nE0IcAcloN
DEL ESTREAlMlEMTo

TrabsiOs anteriOres habian mostrado qus
Ia BoURDAINR franeHla) es an purgazfs ~
GrdsticO, psrfectGmsnle apropi0de a laa snfsvu@
Gades abdominaIes y las afsocs0s&s Ae~0rvos-
SGLss, qNs ObrG con mayor sfoaela 0rtgta4 $1,000
dolores qEs 81 ruibarbo al sen
Las distintas tentativas hechas al Oblet1
de que entire la BoURDAINR tfraugulal en
Ia terap6utica, han fracasado ante Ia DIN
ou1tad con que se ha trOpeEadO hasta ahO-
"a, para cOnseguir una preparation qus
encerrara principles DurgstiVOs conforms
existen en- la corteEa SEGA.
Nosha permitido resolver Ell pgOblsme un
mOdo especial de trata miento Ia ApH0-
DINE DAVID contiene tOdos los principles
activos de la FrSngula y su superiOridad
sobre Las medicaciOnes utiiiza0aa hastk
hoy dia, la han demOstradO numerOsos
enSayos en- los hospitales de Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-14

LIBRO0 ,sg mIaA - CARTERAn
ED ei LETIN EROAN TIL
Esqoinas, FortRlers ssn J0sa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-14
GUIA POSTAL Y DRECTORIO GENERAL De PUERTO RICO
JUAN DE CHCUOENS
Dc gOrreoa
PoN
JAN DE OHCUOENS


Prera ed6n de 5000 nue.os taUerea
coNTlENE.
Los dos completes te6grafos aun vapes
fero-carrI, f'
La ley de internas
La dc
de
La aci6n de los Dstrtea judales
productOs del
Pcsc.o 500 sin frnqueo $LoSfr de porte.
De VehA m d BOLEN MRCNu de Perez Mois Lynn c.
P O. Box 48-San
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
80, He Looks to
'ARipeO ldAge

Though he celebrates the ~ninety-ninth
anniversary of his birth tomorrow, John
Anderson. who for the past few years
has made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. William r.. Burnet. at 40 South
Clinton street, East Orange. is as hale
and hearty as a y%oungster. To prevent
all undue excitement, however. there
will be only n quiet birthday oele5rl-
ton.
Mr.. Anderson is In the best of health.
and when he returned from his daily walk
this morning. which he takes rain or
shine. he declared that he had every ex-
pectation of living to "a ripe old age"
Besides Mrs. Burnet, Mr.. Anderson has
two other daughters-Mrs. James
Yereance. OF New York city, and Mrs.
Albert Fuller. of Orange. and twelve
grandchildren and four great-grandchil
dren.
Mr.. Anderson attributes his long life
10 three rules which he has followed since
infancy-Parntal example of holiness,
temperance and strict morality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09

Loehnberg, William Ioewenthal, w. T.
otconnof. j. II. Robinson, g. r.. Read,
ir., William Redpath. Gerald Thorp, Wal
ter Van Ness, Charles Wibiralske,
Charles Hasler. concert master; Fiolas,
r. Burkhard, +. +. Qninby, Philip Liv-
iDgston, Edw. Browaski, +. Schwaphaus-
ser; 'cellos, j. ST. Clair Colby. Carl Nj.
Hub. Robert Atwood. w. G. Axworthy
bases, g.. j. Brokaw. George 7. Dixon.
Charles Siebcrt: flutes, r. Schrieb, l.. B.
Blankman. Walter G. Baden; clarionets,
Otto uansel, George H.. Grimm: horns,
f. A. Egner. George Arnold: comets,
Andrew Egner. George Egner; t~rombones,
A.. =. Bachman. George Tgner. Jr.
drums, Charles Moller, Il. w. Coffin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
YOUNG WOMEN BIBLE
CLASS ENJOYS BANQUET.

The seventh annual banquet Of the
Young Women's Bible Glass. of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, East Or
ange, was held in the banquet room of
the church last night. The class color is
purple and the decorations were %violets,
lilacs and iris. Covers were laid for
sixty-fve. DIR. Winitred ID. Banks was
toastmlstress Miss Amy Barpetson, of
East Orange. responded to the toast,
'Our Noble Selves" Miss Bertha Louise
Soule, who is president of the original
Club, of New York city, had the toast,
TO the American Eagle Miss Il. Ma
bel Moore, of East Orange, to Present
Prosperity and Mrs. Thomas Conyng-
ton. OF Upper Montclair. 10 Woman"
John Shanks. of the East Orange High
school. was at the piano. The Banquet
Song and the Glass Song both com
posed by Miss Mary o. Hoffmire, one of
the members, were sung by the class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
WANTS BOARD To
HAVE DOCK PLAN
Resolution Declares Lands Are
Being Acquired Before
Even Cost Is Figured.


,nossaaah
p,oeeeoeu 10 ACQUIRE iands LOT the con
struction of docks and shipping facili-
ties without first having ado,ted a n,au
- r~ 20
io' tue pasis oi THIS Work ana Win no
estimate of the cost, a resolution call
ing unon the chief enginee, m nrenar ri
=. .--
d map showing the pan OF development
will be introduced at a meeting of the
Board of Street and Water Commission
- ~ 49, -
ers ,nis AFTERNOON by councilman MUM
gle.
The resolution will also nroyide that
III noa.d 49, - e,..ha. .aaa.atn.a
ne ooaru 'ahe Ut iurther proeeeoihhs
with relation to the project until the de-
| ia He'd plans and specifications together
,.ith a - nnuax
aa,4aa spa,,s nav ISL ,."r
templated docks and shipping facilities
are submitted
In ~ rase, -
."e a susses.ioh tha.
territory bounded by the bay front on
Tho aost tha E,,uon..h h.a - 49,
Z" ~ UNI VI Nv
New Jersey central railroad on the west.
line of rho pedd,o straot d,to,, and 4,
, n"e : eu'ie STREET ui'cn.= anu "
lne z'ow ieet south or the Peddie street
ditch.
pho f,u roso,,,.ta, -
ane ?" 'esoiu.'oh Is as ioiio"s.
whereas, This board has proceeded to
aeqnire LANDS an nnder chapter 20 o. the
laws OF lSOi Tor the construction of pub
nc JOCKS and Shipping facilities without
nrst having adopted a definite plan as
the basis FOR the construction work Of
any suhc Pubic and mas, Ill
consequence obtained 40 definite 'ssti-
mate or the cost of the same; and
whereas, IL now 1ppe;t-s from the
sums awarded IN pro ;ced,rss to &C
quire lands, that any plan that nay be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
Her baby's face
raw with eczema
Treatment made It worse
Resinol cured in 8 weeks

Mrs. II. r. Ciemmer, a Sunbury. Pa.
mother. writes TT wish to thank you for
the sample of Resinol Soap you sent me.
At that time | was at my wits end what
to do next. My baby's face was like a raw
and bleeding piece of meat. Medicine. be-
sides all oiutmeuts recommended (which
where many) all seemed to make the
eczema worse. Then another mother
recommended Resinol Ointment. which
/ procured at once. Never did l spend
fifty cents to better advantage. for the
first and second day l noticed a remark
able change, till now, at the end OF the
third week. | have again my pretty bite
eyed, rosy checked. cooling baby. I m
safe In saying he Is perfectly cured. and
the cure was surely something remark
able. Resinol Soap and Ointment did in
three weeks what everything else ] tried
did not do In four months. My baby had
been positively disigured. Now his com
plexion is all right again"
Mothers II your little ones are suffer
Ing with tormentinR. unsightly skin and
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when everything else has failed. You can
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
TWO MORE FACTORIES
TO LOCATE IN NUTLEY.

its many manufacturing plants. The
American Beaver Company win start
work in its plant soon, The company has
purchased the building formerly occupied
by the Imperial Cutlery Works, which
became insolvent. Alterations are being
made. The company will manufacture
beaver hats for women.
The New York Motor Works will short
~ open a plant for the manufacture of
motor trucks and aeroplane engines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
HAYDN CONCERT
CLOSES SEASON
Brilliant Musical Function at
East Orange Wins Applause
of Crowded House.

udod bouso Welcomed the HAYDN
zt.. !. ,to o1osi,s .onco,, of nc
spsstsen.h saoso, ~ Tho Womap,s r1ub
-. o.anoo los, evening conductor 4
- p.aar hold HE non under absolute
oont,oi and tbe society never has placed
$50 snir,ted and satisfactory ner.
sornance 70 it's credit. The most braf-
u.,t work uas shown In the two well
rnown concentrations of the Hungarian
dancas nv Rrahms and the Tannbauscr
.e,ao,ions in the latter of which the
Star Song was beautifully rendered as
. Francb horn solo by Frederick A.
Eyner
'rbe orchestra was assisted by Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
BOARD ORDERS TRIAL OF
MEADOW LAND APPEALS,

City Attorney Boggs, was instructed by
the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners this afternoon to try the seven
appeals of the city in the matter of
the awards of the condemnation commits
sioners in the proceedings to acquire the
meadow lands of former United States
Senator James Smith. ir. before a jury,
on Monday next. 1t is understood, how
ever. that separate verdicts must be al.
ranged on each appeal.