davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
SPEAKERS ARE LIMITED
TO TWO MINUTES EACH
Novel Meeting to Be Held in
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Under the auspices OF the Mems
Club a political preference meeting
will be held tomorrow night in the
chapel of the Central Presbyterian
Church. Clinton. Belmont and Madi-
son avenues.
Two-minute speeches will be al
lowed for the men to tell whom they
want for president. mayor and street
commissioner. and WHY, A~dherents
of all parties and candidates are in
vited TO the novel meeting. The gall
lery will be open to ONE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
TORY DEAD

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, oct. s.
Bradford TORY, naturalist, writer of
many books on nature studies and
editor of the Youths Companion.
IS dead, within two days of his
seventIeth birthday. He had lived
here for several years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

JIG the merchant YOU patronize does
not advertise 0 will do we'll to
look over the ad. columns Of the
|titar and see If there isn't a dealer
10 luyi,es you to profit by buying
xfonl him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
EntcrtnIn. for Niecc.

Mrs. Eugene Smith deliEhtfu,'y
entertained number of young La
dies on Saturday afternoon at thc
pretty Smith home on. North Twelfth
street. in compliment TO her nicyo.
Miss Anna Kidder, who is to spend
the winter as the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. smith. The afternoon was very
pleasantly spent with fancy ucl1lc
work aud music, followed by deliC.
i)us refreshments served by the host
ess. Among thogc present were:
Mesdamcs Hickman Walker. j. E
Billings, Josephine Breed aud Nj 9gE
May Rice. Helen Smith, Ruth New
ton, Pearl Shores. Ethel Blackwell
Hope Taylor. Ethel Krrrick. Adessa
Leyan, llstclle Walker, Nichols Alice
Chester AIwiIda Thomas aud Grace
Miller
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Nina l,hnrn. InnltnL.

This evening at the Majestic the
Y. NJ, c, A. Male chorus begin their
three-days' engagement. Their first
appearance Friday evening whom they
assisted the ladies club nt the must
cale, was hailed With delight and the
augmented program this evening VIII
furnish an even more delightful en-
tertainmcnt to their friends,
The chorus numbers win include
n hamonization of Annie Laurie
by Dudley Buck, In silent Mead. q
moludious composition admirably
suited TO male voices and the spirited
patriotic number Comrades IN
Arms" Solos and 8elCCtigns by the
ladies' qEartette, who pleased so
many Friday evening viii complete
the program.
The chorus numbers l6 voices and
Under the direction Of Prof. Carl E.
ltiefer, has developed into an un-
usually good Elce club.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
RILEY MOORE IS
HOME FROM
ALASKA

DIT. Riley D. Moore Of this city.
who Tor Che last seven months has
been in Alaska carrying on aieuiht
research for The Smithsonian iusti-
ute, arrived home yesterday morn
ing from Seattle and viii be here
for about ten days before leaving for
hingtOu, -. c., with the large
collection he has secured. y.
lie spent three months. along the
Alaslau coast. four months on 81.
Lawrence island. visited Guloyin bay.
Aleutlan Islands, Seal islands and
other places. securing yCry large
and iiAe collection uf native weap-
oHa. household equipment. clothes
and other remarkable Curios. lie al
so secured Tor himself a very yaIua-
bic collection. He has thousands Of
photographs taken In "a section OF
AlsEku never before. visited hy sci
"utLiic men and states that for sey-
eral months he was living on the arc
tir circle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
WIN Cnntfnnc Eecincs

lhe recipe feature which has been
conducted at the head Of this col
umn for the past month. has proven
50 popular with our readers, that /;
has been decided 90 continue tho
same for while longer, until all Of
the recipes on hand have been pub
lishcd. possibly until after Christ
mas. this being the season when ev-
etyone Is anxious to learn of deli
eiOus things for the table and how
they are prepared by other people.
The Sentinel wishes to express IT'S
appreciation to the ladies for their
kind cooperation with Mrs. Fidel.
and for their valuable contributions
20 this department
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Entcrlnlns cn NlrihdnN.

Master Hampton Henderson, son
Cf Or. II. S. Henderson, was given
most delightful birthday party on
Saturday afternoon by his aunt, Mrs,
l.. f. lngersull, I'm celebration of his
9Th birthday. About fourteen play
mates were invited to share In the
joys of the afternoon, which included
a trolley ride, ending up at the Or
pheum, where the small folks en-
j0yed a picture show, Aftcr which
they were escorted to the home Of
Mrs. lngorsoll and Miss Minnie Hem
dcrsou on White avenue. where II
most delicious birthday rcpast
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

ccme lent an air Of good cheer and
delightful informality 10 the event
that had best be- experienced 20 be
appreciated,
Good stories told IN the vein that
is bred by after dinner cigars and
kindred spirits added no little 10 the
enjoyment of the guests. and n was
late before they broke away from
the spell OF their hosts Hospitality
and returned 10 their homes.
Many Of tie guests mel DR.. Wool
wine for the first time and enioyed
with him many experiences Of other
places and Other days.
II viii De recalled by the forum
ate guests as one OF the rare urca-
sicns Of entertainment that friends
may enjoy together under such aus
gDici1us circumstances. Dr.. Ed
ridge added fresh laurels to his
fame as an entertainer with his ban
quet last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
smllh.lncI,snn Nnnliuls-

Marion William Smith, southwest
ern sales manager of the tanning
Stones Sales company. and Miss Ber-
tha Beryl Jackson of this city, were
quietly married Saturday evening by
Rev. d, Luther Edwards.
The courtship WAS short, extending
over six week during which time the
groom has been here. The groom Is
a resident of Wichita, Kas,, and the
bride is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank 0. jackson Of this city, She
has been employed for some timc
In the office of E. N. Case and Us very
popular
The couple will reside here for n
short time. and expect to remove to
Denver to make their home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Announcements Issned.

Announcements have been issued
by Mr., and Mrs. G.. r. Shook that her
daughter Gladys Alice Shook. Will
be married TO Floyd Clark McMillen.
wednesday evening at : o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Nj
gent, In Fruita, Colo. The brido-to-
be Is a popular and accomplished
girl with beauty and personal charm
Mr.. McMillen is a well known
Wells-Fargo messenger with scores
OF friends here. Both young people
viii receive he best wishes OF
countless friends. They will retain
theIr resIdence hero.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
ARTHUR CRAIG
IS NOT GUILTY

Late Saturday night the Jury in
the Arthur l.. Craig case at Delta re-
turned verdict OF not guilty. They
had dcliberated four hours. Gmme-
diately Merle ID. Vincent announced
that he would start q suit In equity
In behalf Of the Stockholders TO pro
tect them from what he alleged to
be the mismanaHemeHts OF the board
Of directors, who started the prose
rutinn of Craig
Great credi; is given to Mr.. Vim
cent and TO Il. Hickman Walker Of
This city for their work in behalf OF
their client By those who attended the
trial
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
mr. Mldridgc MntertnIns.

Partaking of the rare hospitality
of DR. e. +. Eldridge. whose reputa-
tiOn MS a host is not less well known
ihan the doctor himself. a party Of
his closest friends met last evening
at the Indian room of the La Court
at the banquet given in honor of DR..
c. II. Woolvine. who recently came
to the city TO join Dr. Eldridgc in
the practice of medicine.
Not only was the festai board load
ed with all the good things of the
season served in Maitre Buthorns
best style, but the atmosphere OF
good fellowship engeudered by the
doctors pleasantrie5 and warm WEI
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Informal Afternoon.

This afternoon Mrs. W. H. Lee en-
tcrtaiued few of the old time
friends or Mrs. Royce OF Antlers.
Colo, who is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Berg. at Clifton. Mrs. Royce was
formerly Miss Roberta Corcoran Of
this place aud was most popular when
she resided in this city. The after
noon was most informal and enjoy
able to those present, among whom
We're Mrs. Inomas Sawyer and Miss
Cs Lillian aud Winifred Sawyer. Mrs
Sanford lloodonpyle and Mrs. j..
Warren Fletcher.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Pnrlnr NInsLcnl rnmnrrnn-

a large attendance is anticipated
at the p9rlur musicale which ls to be
given tomorrow afternoon a, the
home of Mrs Il. M. Allison, under
the auspices OF the WOmans Home
Missionary society OF the Methodist
church, and to which the general
public is cordially invited a small
admission fee Of 15c win be charged
and the program with It's list Of
prominent singers and musical ar
lists, will undoubtedly attract "a
large audience. The program was
published few days ago in this
paper l2-2-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Mrs. ANTHONY FIDEL, EDITOR.
Telephone Junction 344.

awaited them. The table decorations
were eXceotionally pretty, the main
feature being the big birthday cake
with five candles burning. n was "a
happy crowd OF young folks who de-
parted al late hour in the after
noon. Among those present were:
warren and Helen Miner, Mabel Lat
imer and james Latimer. Jane Plat
Floyd stewart, Billy Welsh Gwen
dOlcn Wadsworth, Edwin Wadsworth
ChClla Hiatt. Elston Hiatt. Harry
Hiatt and Alvin Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

Sentinel Speech -ai, wee.
Washington, u. c., Dec. Mrs.
Alice Stebbins Wells. the woman po-
Iiceman of Los Angeles, visited Wash
lngton TO aid in the agitation for
Iolicewomen here. She also inter
asted Director Of Public Safety Por-
ter of Philadelphia in the movement.
She will agitate the matter In other
big cities. one or more policewnm-
en- should be connected with each po-
lice department for the sole purpose
of receiving complaints from women,
if for nothing else Mrs. Wells says
The policewoman is particularly
adapted TO preventive work. She is
the bost fitted to handle Juvenile Of
tenders for a woman has the moth
crlS instinct that enables her 10 ac-
complish wonderful tasks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
NInndny Rrihnr nImh-

This evening the members of the
Monday Bridge club will be enter
tanned at the home Of Miss Eugena
Kelly. and the usual delightful even
Ing at auction bridge is anticipated
Miss Mella Sayles OF Palisade. who is
visiting Miss Ollie Rotchford. will be
a guest of the club The following
members will be present Misses Sa-
die Erickson, Alma Lumsden, Ger
trude Burnett. Ollie Rutchford. Helen
Sheehan, Mildred Adams. Lillian and
Winifred Sawyer, Wesley Williams.
Lila Shackleford.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Eir-l SNOW Vnll.. (.

The snowstorm Which visited the
Grand valley Saturday night and did
no, extend farther In The direction
of Delta than Whitewater, was the
first of the winter season The storm
swept across the valley suddenly. and
without warning The fall as re-
corded at the local weather station
was IL inch Tile storm was fol-
lowed hy a drop iu temperature to %
above zero, with rise again yes
torday The lowest mOeruture last
night at midnight was -. and by
sunrise the skic5 we're cluuded over
again and II was Tour degrees warm
er A light snow fell all morning
melting almost rs fast MS it fell.
bringing the total Snowfall 10 about
two inches.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Ilnstern Star NIcctinr Tnmnrrnm

Tomorrow evening az Masonic
hall the members of the order of the
Eastern Star will meet In regular
session at 1880 O'Clock. This viii be
most important occasion, as the
program will include the annual cleo
tion OF officers and a large attend
nncc Is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
U.t,E, AIcrliug T0uny.

This afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. OrsoH Adams ON Rood avenue
the members Of Mt. aGTficld chapter
Of the b. A. r. held a delightful
session, Tile nOstcsses for the af-
tcrnupn We're Nosdames Orson Ad-
ans. G. h. Marshall SpriEg Shaclle-
ford. ana Miss Merle MetlutocE A
fnlI aticndance was present
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
AItnr sncirlr MnI Mccl-

The Ladies' Altar society of st.
joseph's Catholic church will meet
on Thursday afternoon of this week
NJ the home OF Mrs. Price Ditman
at cog Teller avenue A large at
tendance Is anticigated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

Fire Mt Sis this morning dam.
aged sausage-grinding room in the
rear of the Lewis restaurant on
Fourth street, across from the St.
Regis hotel. The fire was oEt,u-
guished with the use Of the chem.-
Gals only. with less than $25 DAM
age. The alarm sent in was n sim
one and the volunteers were nct
called out
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Meeipe No. eI-nnslnn rrril cnokic.

Two cups sugar; ! cup butter: 3
eggs: 3 cups flour; = teaspoon soda,
dissolved IN fully y cup of hot wa
ter; teaspoon cinnamon; y tea
spoon cloves: ! cup raisius: ] cup
currants; I cup English walnuts.
BY Mrs II. o. Weed. Orchard Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Son is Born.

son - BOrn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Brock are
being congratulated over the arrival
of an S-pound son, who arrived yes
terday morning. Mrs. Brock and
babe are doing nicely and the pop
ular barrister is distributing tokens
Of the event to his friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

Save the annoyance of n collectors
call for Sentinel subscription each
month: Pay in advance, and also
save some money. Advance yearly
rate, SO: six months $3.50. If
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

MaccIhecs Meet Tomorrow Might
Tomorrow evening q, Elks hall tho
Maccdbces will meet in regular ses-
sion. a fun attendance Is expected
as usual. at this meeting
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
NOTICE.

Half a, car to let for household
goods from here TO Kansas City Call
c. o. d. store by phone or in person
at 1851 RCod before Saturday.
l2-2-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

WANTEn-Clean cotton rags at The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will buy all yOu
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
tsucu Visitor.

II. W Clark of Aspen was in the
city this morning looking after q
business deal in which he Is partic-
ularly Interested
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

To borrow $500 from
private party. Good city proper
ty is security. Address Y, Senti-
mel. 12-2-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

Axle grease in lO-pouud buckets.
Fred Mantey. l2-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

/ Associated Press.
] chicago. Dec 2.-Today's closin,
quotations; December wheat, Sf'
corn, ISh oats, 81 as to ia
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Going 10 Delta,

w. r. Goslen and sou-m-law. Stan
ley Miller, left for Della this morn
ing on n business deal OF import
lHCc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
rr.ch Nncs Snnii,-

n \. H. Dasch spent Sunday with his
folks here and left this morning for
trip through southern Colorado to
sell groceries for Brown of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
COLUMN
ELDRIDGE G W0OLWINE
Physicians and Surgeons

office. SIS Main street; phone
Junction 1876.
c. r. Woolwine, NJ. D.; resi-
dencc, Y. NJ. G.. A. room 0; phone
junction ISS.
Il. i. EldridEc, NJ. D.; residence
53S Chipeta avenue; phone juno
tion lO7.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory aud put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakes.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
KEEP CUTS CLEAN.
Then There Isn't Anything For Thsa
to Do but Heal.


The cut made by the surgeon should
always be kept absolutely free from
germs. II infection occurs we know
that some one has bundered. Acciden-
tai cuts. on the other hand. are almost
invariably infected.
The germs Of disease are every
where. No matter how small the cut
may be or how brief its exposure to
the air. germs are almost certain to
enter. II an accidental cut is TO heal
quickly and we'll all germs must be
carefully removed at the trst dress
ing.
When we consider how many are
the ways in which a cut may become
infected we can understand why such
precautions are necessary. Infection
is often introduced by the very imple-
ment that makes the wound. Only
surgeons use sterilized Instruments.
A knife or a pair OF scissors or piece
OF glass or crockery is almost certain
TO plant germs in the fu-row 1t plOws.
Germs may also enter from the cloth
ing. from the hands Of whoever rushes
TO help. from the first piece Of cloth or
handkerchief used TO stanch the flow
OF blood or from the water used for
the first washing.
Since the avenues OF danger are so
numerous. it is safest to assume that
Infection has occurred. IL follows that
every family should understand some
OF the simplest methods Of sterlliza-
ton. Heat is the simplest OF all.
The mother Of a family should keep
a supply Of soft linen rags that have
been thoroughly boiled She should
keep them not on an open shelf with
towels or other cloths. but done up in
a carefully closed oiled paper bag or
protected from the air In some other
equally effective way. For washing
the wound she should use only water
that has been boiled When the doc
tor comes he will add some kind of
chemical antisepss. and 1t will be
proved once more that clean cut can
do nothing but heal.-Youth's Com
panion.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
cHANGEABLE CHICAGO.
Has Eight Counties and Many Varied
speIinss to It's Credit.

Has Eight Counties and Many Varied
spellinss to It's Credit.
"Few people know that Chicago has
been In eight different counties Of IL
linois." said an old Chicago man. ut
was first placed within the limits Of
Madison county. Illinois then being
territory, Sept. IA, 1912.
subsequently it was included in the
following counties seriatim: Edwards in
1914; Crawford. 1916; Clark, after the
territory was admitted as a state. 1919;
Pike. 1921; Fulton, 1923; Peoria, 1925.
under the Jurisdiction Of which It re-
mained until the creation OF the county
of Cook. Jan. 10. 1881.
"The name Of the city. too. has been
spelled more than a dozen ways. Fa'
ther Hennepin called it Che-cau-gou;
La Sale. shecagou: on an old French
map Of 1852, Chekagou; on another old
map 1879 in the Historical society
library at Madison. Wis, It is Chi
caugua; Father Gravier Q6o0) wrote
II Chicagoua. and in 100 st. Sosme
wrote it variously Chikagu. Chicagou.
Chicaqu and Chicago. he being the first
TO give the letters the arrangement
which finally was settled upon as the
authorized spelling. Charlevoix gave
the same spelling in 1921. In the
Greenville treaty tas revised it is Chi
kagu.
In an old deed filed away among
the archives of the Chicago Historical
society. as applied to the river or
creek (17T4). IL Is plainly written Chi
cagou. The word was the Indian word
Tor garlic or wild onion and signitied
to the red men strong. mighty. power
ful. courageous.
"In l725 a chief bore the name Chi
cago under some one of its many
spellingsl. who went to Paris and was
made much Of by kings and princes
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

the palace Of the Tuileries and. leav-
ing the street joined vast crowd OF
shouting madmen in the court. Car
rying their petroleum 10 where others
had placed kindling in the building.
they poured IL on the wood and ignit-
ed IT,
| could not keep her whom 7 had
called the flower lady. but now the
petroleum lady. in view for the JOS
Ting crowd, But presently when
red flame burst forth / saw her stand.
ing on a barrel. her face lighted as I
can imagine Joans may have heen in
the moment OF victory. The crowd
surged forward and she was lost to
view.
Then came the turn when the com
mune. after rolling like the crest OF
waFe about TO break. went down
with a crash. There was fighting. men
and women. too-trng from behind
barricades. from windows. from the
tops OF houses. at the soldiers in the
streets. 1t was the last gasp OF a mad
effort for n Utopia. The barricades
were taken. men on the roofs were
picked or. and the firing degenerated
into random shots.
Night came on. and I walked down
street where the last barrlcade had
been defended. had been hunting my
lady Of the flowers. vainly ! had
sought her face among those bands
that had held Paris for three days by
the throat. had not found her. and
thought | should 20 mad IL did not
find her. wished to draw her away.
to beg her to abandon her road TO ruin
and let me love her forever. came
to the deserted barricade. climbed It
and stumbled down on the other side.
There. lying on the pavement, lighted
by lamp in a window. was the
white face OF my lady of the 1owers.
With n cry 1 stopped and caught her
IN my arms. hugged her to me ia
bring back the ebbing life. covered
her face with kisses.
Her eyes opened She looked into
mine and recognized me. She was too
FAR gone to speak. but through those
glorious windows her soul came forth
to meet mine In loving farewell. Our
/ first meeting had been Il fash of love.
The interval had been q period Of hate.
Our parting was again a union OF our
souls. Her breaths grew shorter till at
last they ceased. She was dead
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
rh. linosrtain Amin rr...

An apple tree is the result of a graft
from the tree that Is known to be
producer OF a certain kind and favor
OF apples. If the seed were planted
and one relied on II TO produce a select
grade OF fruit the result would be dis
appointing. for the reason that from
the seed the most remarkable varieties
will be shown. Perhaps they will be
miserable little crabappes or misshaD
en-. bitter fruit or a useless conglomera-
ton. The seed somehow or other harks
back to its origin, Notwithstanding
years of cultivation. The varieties OF
apples known today are q result Of
careful selection and constant grating
OF the better kind from year TO year
until the present development has been
attained -Hsrper's.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
A BULL RING BEGGAR.
The Intruder Wanted Bread. but Hs
Got Thumbs Down."

Sometimes the bullfght In Spain Is
used to compel the attention of the
authorities TO grievances that would
otherwise go unnoticed. as Is seen In
the following incident described by
Harry A. Franck In "Four Months
Afoot In Spain"
'The newcomer will long remember
bis first bull-certainly If. as IN my
own case, the trst banderilero slips
at the moment of thrusting his barbed
darts and is booted like a soccer foot
ball half around the ring by the snort
ing animal. Still less shall forget
the chill that shot through me when.
with the fifth bull at the height of his
fury. a gaunr and awkward boy of If
teen sprang suddenly over the barriers
and shook his ragged blouse a dozen
times In the animals face. AS many
times he escaped a goring by the clos.
est margin.
"The toreros did not for a moment
lose their heads. Calmly and dex-
terously they maneuvered until one Of
them drew the bull off. when another
caught tue lulIuueI bg lue urn duu
marched him across the ring to the
shade Of the mayors box. There the
youth. who had taken this means Of
gaining an audience. lifted up a
mournful voice and asked for food.
asserting that he was starving = a
statement that seemed by no means
improbable. The response was thumbs
down. But he gained his point, in a
way, for he was given a fortnight In
prison
incidents OF the sort had grown so
frequent of late in Seville as to make
necessary a new law, promulgated In
large letters on that days program.
Printed words in all probability meant
nothing to this. neglected sou Of Sc
WILLIE
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
SPRINGS ATTRACTIONS.

Farce comedy will hold sway at
Brandywine Springs Park this week
when the play selected by the Springs
Amusement Company for its produc-
@sn will be "The Late Mr.. Jones" II
y delightfully."- funny production,
em4 one which viii extract more
Eaghs out Of those who are fortunate
enough to attend than any production
which has been made this season
Decorators have practically COM
pleted the work Of putting up decor
ations for the Food Show and In
dustrial Exposition which will open
at the park on August IA and continue
for ten days.
Friday will be Children's Day a.
usual and all the children arrivinl
on the cars Of the Peoples Rail
way before noon will be given cou
pom tickets admitting them TO any o
the park amusements.