davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-16
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.

Jessup, Pa. -" After the birth of nv
fourth child, I had severe organic infam-
nation. Iwould have such terrible pains
that it did not seem as though could
stand it. This kept up for three long
months, until two doctors decided that
an operation was needed.
"Then one of my friends recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and after taking it for two months
I was well woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A.
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female ills
should try Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegeta-
BILE Compound, one of the most success.
full remedies the world has ever known,
before submitting to a surgical opera
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

the Rev. DR.. George f. Scribe, of
South Norwalk. Conn. If he accepts
he will succeed the Rev. Charles H.
FRANKIE. who was pastor for five years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
CONTINUE TASK OF
COLLECTING FUND
Hospital Aides Undismayed at
Failure to Reach $780,
600 Mark.

Despite the fact that the ten days
campaign for ST Mary's Hospital,
Orange, failed to net cash and
peldges for s2oO,0oo,N the sum origin
ally sought. the women and men who
have been canvassing the suburban
towns for support for the institution
will not give up the task of gather
ing the money so urgently needed to
finance the improvements to the
buildings in Centre street. Auxiliary
bodies will aid the sisters of st. Fran
els in collecting the sum sought.
The men at a meeting yesterday
formed an auxiliary and the women
will take similar action within a
short time. The sums collected and
pledged on Saturday have brought
the total raised up to SCI, ,33297. The
workers will continue their daily
work and reports will be made each
evening at headquarters in Main
street. The women Will turn in their
lists at 1880 o'clock and the men two
hours later. No time has been set
for ending the present canvass.
Mems Auxiliary Organizes.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon
at the hospital DR.. Charles w. Banks,
chief of staff OF the physicians, was
elected president of the mems auxil-
iary; Mayor-elect Frank J.. Murray,
of Orange, first president;
Thomas r. Creede, former East Or
ange playground commissioner. Sec
end vice-president: Edmund s. Nu-
gent, of East Orange, secretary. and
Excise Commissioner Patrick Regain,
of Orange, treasurer. The auxiliary
will look after raising funds, inde-
pendently Of the present campaign
group, although the men are all IN
terested in that work as WELL
Postmaster Edward S. Perry, of
Orange, head of the campaign mems
of committee to work out plans
for the new organization. His asso-
ciates include Charles A. Whelan.
Edward H. Graves, Martin J. Flani-
gan and William T. Posey. Residents
of the Oranges, MontciAir, Glen
Ridge, Bloomfield and Caldwell will
be asked to assist in the hospital
support and the committee at a meet
ing tonight will formulate their
scheme for giving attention to the
fund that is sought.
Collect More Than $1,000.
The women reported collections of
$5S7'90 on Saturday and the mems
report showed $492.33. 1t was at first
believed that the women had $1,000
additional to their credit, but the
sum included the donation of former
Mayor George H. Hartford, which
had been announced previously.
The individual subscriptions an
nounced were: c. T. McEvoy, w. d.
Sargent and "a Friend" 800 each:
mechanics and 1aborers employed on
st. Mary's Hospital buildings, $56;
Mountain Ice Company of Hoboken,
Lewis Koeder and Mrs. A. G. Hoff-
man, $50 each; Abram Mosler, Alfred
Bitterie, H. T. Hoffman, James I'm
derwood, James Williams and Rich
ard Morris, $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

and who resigned to do missionary
work in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. FRANKIE
will leave Bloomfield at the first of
the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Sewer Plan Nav
Go to Election

The East Orange City Council is
said to be unanimous in favoring q
referendum to decide whether the
Passaic Valley sewerage plan should
be adopted or a separate disposal
plant erected either by joining with
Montclair and Orange or having one
of its own, as was done in 1883.
There has been no action taken at
the City Councils regular meeting.
but one member said today the coun-
Gil had practically decided on a spe-
cial election, so that the officials
could be absolutely guided by the
public. Meetings will be held in order
to acquaint the residents with all
sides of the question.
The stand taken by the commission
in reply to the queries sent that body
a few weeks ago by the council
through Mayor Julian A. Gregory
will be discussed at the meeting
tonight when the communication is
read.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
TO HAVE TWO HOLIDAYS
INSTEAD OF ONLY ONE

The school government committee
of the Harrison Board of Education
today decided to close the schools of
the town next Thursday and Friday
on account of Thanksgiving. At its
last meeting the board discussed the
advisability OF closing the schools on
Thursday only. and practically de-
cided to allow only one day vacation.
Teachers who live in distant cities
and who expected to enjoy Thanks
giving dinner at home were disap-
pointed and many of the pupils who
had planned short trips also felt dis
appointed. The matter was taken up
with the committee. and the mem
bers assented to the two days close
down. For twenty-five years the
schools have been closed on the Fri
day following Thanksgiving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
YOUNG CORNER LOAFERS
GET SETBACK IN HARRISON

Unless they want to spend term
in Jail Harrison young men who have
been in the habit of congregating on
street corners in the town had bet
ter give their usual haunts a wide
berth. Police Justice Joseph NJ.
Branegan today in sentencing Will
lam Dennis, II years old. of 40s Davis
avenue, Harrison, to a three months
term in the county Jail. declared he
would aid the police in every way
possible to break up the gangs.
Dennis was arrested by Patrolman
James McManus. He had been
warned to move on but refused. His
arrest followed. The prisoner was
given no option in court today; he
was simply sentenced to Jail. The
magistrate announced he would fol-
low the procedure in subsequent ar
rests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
IRvINoToN

The board of directors of the Olym-
pic Building and Loan Association
will meet tonight in Hosp's Hall,
Springfield avenue and Forty-thir
street, to pass on applications for
loans.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the lecture-room of that
edif1ce.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Willegerod
and daughter, Miss Stella Willegerod,
of Twentieth avenue, will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Philadel-
phia.
The Camptown Building and Loan
Association will meet tonight at it's
office, 1856 Springfield avenue.
The Rev. Uriah McClinchie, pastor
of the First Reformed Church, will
leave tomorrow for a ten days trip
through Northern New York and
Canada.
A birthday party was given Satur-
day night to William Leary at his
home, Al Halstead avenue. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kerner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. George Baker. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Schuller, Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Debold, Miss Elizabeth Kerner
and Miss Jennie Miller.
A Thanksgiving sale of foodstuffs
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. A. Smith, of $40
Clinton avenue.
Clinton Lodge, No. Is, I. o. o. F.,
will meet tonight in the lodge rooms
in Glorieux's building.
The Irvington Social Bowling Club
will roll series of special friendly
match games tonight on Pape's al
leys, TAI Springfield avenue. A sup
per and social hour will follow the
games.
A large delegation from Marcus L.
Ward Council, Jr. o. u. A NJ, of
Newark, attended Thanksgiving serv-
ices last night in the Florence Ave-
nue. Chapel. The Rev. Uriah Nc
Clincbie, of the First Reformed
Church, delivered patriotic address
and a special service of song and
music was rendered by the choir.
The Sewing Circle of the First
Reformed Church will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs, John Burton, OF
81 South Grove street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwackham-
mer, of 81 Union avenue, celebrated
| their fourteenth wedding anniver-
sary yester6 ".
Arrangements have been completed
| for the old-fashioned barn dance to
be given by the Hilton Social Club
employees of the Public Service Rail
way Company, at the Hilton cal
barn, Wednesday night, November 27
Live stock prizes will be awarded
Josh Burkhardt will entertain will
fashioned fiddling.
Members of 1rvington Council No
167, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, attended services
| in a body last night in the First Re.
formed Church. that town. After the
reading of the Scripture and the rem.
dering of several vocal and instru-
mental selections, State Counciloi
william j. Wakefield delivered an ad
dress, in which he gave a history o.
the order and outlined its principles
and purposes. The Rev. Uriah Nc
Clinchie pastor of the church. made {
few remarks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
CHURCH CALLS PASTOR

The congregation of st. Johns
Lutheran Evangelical Church, Bloom
field. has decided to extend a call to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
ASSESSOR CHANGES HOURS
TO SUIT WORKINGlMEN

Tax Assessor Frank A Byrne, of
West Orange, in a letter to the Eve
ming Star writes that he does not be-
lieve many of the working people
who are taxpayers in West Orange
can take advantage OF the hours an
nounced for filing complaints con-
.cerning 1912 assessments. He has ar
ranged, therefore, to be at the Town
Hall from Z to 8 O'Clock on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings and upon
special appointment with him, in
stead of from to o'clock Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons as an
nounced by the secretry OF the Board
OF Assessors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
IRVINGTON ELKS LODGE
TO HOLD FIRST RECEPTION

1t is expected that more than a
thousand persons will attend the first
annual reception and dance OF Irv-
ington Lodge of Elks at Olympic
Park next Wednesday night.
AS the year-old lodge has as yet
lost none of It's members by death,
the annual memorial services next
Sunday morning at 1890 O'clock, in
Masonic Hall. win be held as a
matter Of form only. Mayor-elect
David H. Green, exalted ruler of the
lodge, viii address the Newark Lodge
Of Elks at their memorial services or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
MRS. POSTS FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Agnes M. Post,
wife of Morgan d. Post, of Mont
clair, who died last Saturday night
at her home, 5 Sunset avenue. sud-
denly from heart failure. viii be held
at noon tomorrow. The Rev. DR.. Will
lam r. Whitaker, of Elizabeth, will
officiate at the services. Mrs. Post
was rs years old and had lived in
Montclair four years. She is survived
by her husband. four little girls. aged
and years old and twins weeks
old lnterment Will be IN Rosedale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
TO HOLD CARNIVAL FOR
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL

The annual Christmas carnival for
the benefit of the Mountainside Hos
pital, Montclair, will open in Club
Hall Friday afternoon, December 9,
and continue all day Saturday.
Among those in charge will be Mrs.
W.. B. Hopping, Mrs. E. e. Bond.
Mrs. Charles E. Van Week, Mrs.
william H. Sears, Mrs. Vincent s.
Mulford, Mrs. f. F. White, Mrs.
Louis Delano. Mrs. w. Parish, Mrs.
AIonzo Carley, Mrs Allen, Mrs. J..
Van Week. Mrs. Cook, the Misses
Law, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. Frank
l.. Dyer, Mrs. Charles Armitage. Mrs.
Edward w. Townsend and Mrs. Ed
ward Decker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
CUSTOMS COLLECTORS
IRVINGTON HOME ROBBED

The home of Frederick s. Freed,
deputy collector of United States
customs in this city, who lives at 455
Stuyvesant avenue, Iryington, was
entered by thieves early this morn
ing. They gained entrance into the
house through rear window and
succeeded in making haul in silver
ware and money, amounting in all to
$110.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
POSTPONE UNWILLING OF
MONUMENT TO MINISTER

The unveiling of the monument
erected in Arlington Cemetery in
honor Of the late Rev. Richard M.
McMichael, who was rector of the
First Baptist Church, that place, from
1896 to 1897, which was to have taken
place yesterday, was postponed until
next Sunday afternoon.
At the ceremonies next Sunday the
Rev. Franklin j. Shindell, of the
First Baptist Church, and A. r. Bel
din will speak. The singing will be
under the leadership of R. w. Craw-
ford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15
ADVENTURE
q Observation-Disclosures
SYNOPSIS

Sheldon. owner or Beranoe plantation,
though desperately III. overswes and con-
trolls zoo head hunting Solomon islanders
by force of will and weapons. Chief Seize
calls with forty men.
He returns ArGnga, runaway iEcorer.
Sheldon mas hrunga and Billy whipped IA
quen a muttny. Els siclIisss Increases
His partner. H0ghie, ana many Iaoorers
die
Joan Lacksand. a pretty girl. arrives
with her crew OF Tahitians. Sheldon pc
comes unconscious. ana she takes charge
of things
CHE ts a self reliant American girl.
lover of adventure a native OF Eawaii
and an orphan. Her ship has been
wrecked. She groves to Sheldon that she
can shoot
She -essnts his friendly suggestions. and
they quarrel. She makes It plain that she
is not INTENTIONALLY inclined. She and
Sheldon save two black women from
death
rhe savage la5orers demand the women.
Sheldon attempts to discipline them, and
Joan shoots a native and saves mis- nfe-
She seolds MIN for making hen shoot
Satan. q savage dog. arrives. Despite
Sheloon's warnings Joan goes to explore
an island she contsInplates buying. Finan-
ciai difficulties threaten Sheldon
He fails in eve with Joan. Left alone
by Sheldon. Joan mas troueie with Co
goomy and otaer natives. ARMED savageS
arrive, and -angsr threatens Sheldon and
Joan.
Joan routs tneIr: with fake dynamite
cartridge aho satan drives them into
trees Their chief Is punished. Morgan
and Ran have Sheldon IL Iheir power.
Joan offers to become mis- partner His
mention of conventionalitles angers her.
She needs no chaperon. she says. Sheldon
finally accepts her as bis partner.
Tudor and 0on Blk. gold seekers. arrive
on the Martha Joan and Tudor seem TO
interest each other. Sheldon becomes 1eaI-
Gus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

Jack--Fred has a snap. but he's foolish
10 continue abusing HIS privileges.
Tom-That's sol Il takes mighty little
TO make sinecure tnsecure. Boston
Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

Reports of Abe Attelrs fight with
Johnny Kilbane and Tommy Murphy
indicate that Able is up to his old
tricks misunderstanding on draw poker
and late nights.
His old enemy, the Kitty, had a
whole lot to do with his losing the
championship. Kilbane, during his
training time, lived an absolute reg
ular life, but Abe was out at all
hours of the night His friends say
that he played poker until 1 and .
o'clock in the morning within day or
two of the fight
Abe" said one of the fight pro-
rnoters, yesterday. lis by no means
the old wreck they would have you
believe. Freddie Welsh gave him
about the same kind of a licking
that Johnny Kilbane did and every
then; told him he had been grand
little fellow in his day. Attell,
though. did his best lighting since
that time.
Joe Rivers. the sturdy little Mex
lean featherweight. meets Jack White,
of Chicago, in a scheduled twenty
round contest before the Pacific Ath-
letic club at Vernon next Saturday,
March 16. If declared winner over
this dangerous lad Joe will flirt with
May match against Abe Attell, and
q July 4 contest with Ad Wolgast for
the worlds 133-pound championship.
The fact that Rivers never boxed
outside of his native state has often
been commented upon. Since the be-
ginning OF his remarkable ring ca
reer on January u, 1908. Joe has en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15


away on either side. He did not have
much faith in their ability to beat off
a hungry man eater, though he did
believe implicitly that their lives
would go bravely before hers in case
of an attack.
growing smaller and smaller. There
was a slight restless heave to the sea,
and soon the three heads were disap-
pearing behind it with greater fire.
quency. He strained his eyes to keep
them in sight, and finally fetched the
telescope on to the veranda. A squall
was making over from the direction Of
Florida: but then she and her men
laughed at squalls and the white,
choppy sea at such times1
The squat blackened the sky, beat
the ocean white where he had last seen
sea and sky and everything with its
deluge of rain. 1t passed on, and Be
rande emerged in the bright sunshine
as the three swimmers emerged from
the sea. Sheldon slipped inside with
the telescope and through the screen
door watched her run up the path.
shaking down her hair as she ran, to
the fresh water shower under the
house.
On the veranda that afternoon he
preached the proposition of a chaperon
as delicately as be could. explaining
the necessity at Berande for such
body. a housekeeper to run the boys
and the storeroom and perform divers
other useful functions. When be had
finished be waited anxiously for what
Joan would say.
Then you don't Ike the way I've
been managing the houseT' was her
first objection. And next, brushing his
attempted explanations aside: zone Of
two things would happen. Either
should cancel our partnership agree
ment and 60 away. leaving you to get
another chaperon to chaperon your
chaperon. or else I'd take the old hen
out in the whaleboat and drown her.
Do you imagine for one moment that
I sailed my schooner down here TO this
raw edge of the earth IN order to put
myself under chaperonT'
But, realIy-er-you know-a chap
eron is necessary evil" be objected
We've got along nicely so far with
out one. Did have one on the Mielef
And yet l was the only woman on
board. There are only three things
am afraid of-bumblebees. scarlet
fever and chaperon. Ugh. the cluck-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

mons TO get married. she began
wrathfully. well, there are better
men in Hawaii, that's all. Really, you
know, the way you harp on that one
string would lead an unprejudiced
listener TO conclude that you are pru-
rient minded
She stopped, appalled,. His face had
gone red and white with such abrupt
ness as to stsrtle her. He was pa
tently very angry. she slipped the
last of her coffee, and arose. saying:
''TH wait until you are in a better
temper before taking up the discussion
again. That is what's the matter with
you. You get angry too easily. Will
you come swimming? The tide IS just
right"
eff she were a man, I'd bundle her
OF the plantation, root and crop,
whaleboat, Tahitian sailors, sover-
eigns, and ALL" he said to himself
after she had left the room.
But that was the trouble. She was
not a man, and where would she go,
and what would happen to her?
He got TO his feet, lighted a ciga-
rette, and her Stetson hat, hanging on
the wall over her revolver belt, caught
his eye. That was the devil of it, too.
He did not want her to go. After all,
she had not grown up yet. Never
again would he lose his temper with
her. She was a child: he must re-
member that. He sighed heavily. But
why in reasonableness had such a
child been incorporated in such wom-
ans form?
Her trilling laughter smote upon his
reverie and he stepped to the screen
door, through which he could see her
running down the path to the beach.
At her heels ran two of her sailors,
Papehara and Mahnmeme, in scarlet
lava-lavas, with naked sheath knives
cleaning in their belts. 1t was an
other sample OF her wilfulness. De-
spite entreaties and commands, and
warnings of the dangers from sharks.
she persisted in swimming at any and
all times, and by special preference,
it seemed TO him, Immediately after
eating.
He watched her take the water, div
ing cleanly like boy, from the end
OF the little pier, and he watched her
strike out, with single overland stroke,
her henchmen swimming a dozen feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15
NOTED WOMAN
WRITER IS NOW
IN PENSACOLA
MISS AGNES c. LAUT, OF THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST, IS
HERE ON PANAMA CANAL
STORY.

An interesting visitor 10 Pensacola
today is Miss Agnes G. Laut, of the
Saturday Evening Post, and the well
known author of the Conquest of the
Great Northwest" Miss Laut, who is
accompanied by her sister, Miss Geor-
gina Laut, Is making a flying visit to
the gulf coast harbors for the Post in
order to ascertain just what is being
done at each port In anticipation of the
completion of the Panama canal,
which, she says, will open within the
next two years. She is much inter
ested. naturally, in Pensacola partially
on account of the fact that it is much
nearer to Panama than mny of the
thousands of dollars in anticipation of
the completion Of the great ditch.
Just what benefit each city shall de-
rive in the long run, will be a direct
result of what they have expended III
effort. according to Miss Laut, and as
she is a shrewd observer of conditions,
her compiled data will be of much in
terest everywhere.
Yesterday the Misses Laut were
shown about the city and vicinity by
Mr.. Hervey, and both are delighted
with Pensacola,
Pensacola is a city with distinct
personality that you feel just as soon
as you arrive" remarked Miss Laut to
is charming, and the people whom
have met are broad and delightful.
IT am in love already with Pensa-
cola"
Since leaving New York, this is only
the second time she has been "discov-
cred" once in Baltimore and yesterday
at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15
VESSEL SPENT
75DAYS IN PORT
BUENOS AYRES
THE SWEDISH STEAMER UPP-
LAND WAS DELAYED THIS
LENGTH OF TIME ON ACCOUNT
OF A STRIKE OF WORkMEN.

DELAYED for seventy-fve days in the
port of Buenos Ayres was the expert
ence of the Swedish steamer Uppland,
which entered at the custom house
yesterday consigned to the Dolbear
Export Co. The vessel commenced
taking a cargo of lumber and sawn
timber.
The enforced stay of the Uppland at
Buenos Ayres was due TO the strike
Of dock workers there, which has been
in progress for many months, and
which caused the UppIand to spend
two months and a half discharging a
cargo which could have been unloaded
in ten days or two weeks under or
binary conditions.
1t is reported that over one hun
dred other vessels are in the harbor
with cargoes to be discharged while
similar number are there to take
shipments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

Does your cook ever answer you
back?"
''Ohf dear, no." replied young Mrs.
Torkins; II never think OF presuming 70
address her in the first place. wash
incton Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15

Patience-How long will their honey
moon last, do you suppose?
Patrice-Why, I can't tell. don't
know just how much money he's got
Yonkers Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-15
LOAN MONEY ON
IMPROPERLY
COMPANY is ORGANIZED FOR
PURPOSE OF ASSISTING FARM
ERS WHO MAY NEED MONEY
FOR DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the establishment in Pen
saoola of new company known as
the Florida Farm Mortgage Company
which will I'LL a long felt want in this
section.
The company is incorporated to lend
exclusively on improved farms in West
Florida and has arranged for connec-
items through which a considerable
amount Of money will be available 70
farmers in Escambia. and neighbor-
ing counties who need loans from time
to time and who have heretofore found
II hard TO borrow money on even the
best grade OF improved farming prop
erty.
The operation of this company
should result in giving the farmers of
Esscanbia county increased facilities
for the successful operation of their
holdings. The Florida Farm Mortgs ge
Company viii be managed by The
Fisher Real Estate Agency. a fact
which insures careful and conserva-
tive policy on the Part of the new
company.