davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Gloom Is His Partner.

Young Mr.. Sitter, son of Rev. r. Stier,
OF Sayville, was also assoclating with
'Glooms' yesterday but wouldn't talk
about the beer keg.
If the suspension is not lifted before
Saturday, the Rutgers ball team will
be so crippled that it will probably
lose to Union. With this calamity In
sight the entire student body may make
an appeal to the faculty for mercy and
pardon.
Besides those already mentioned, the
following were among the luckless
forty-nine: George Willard Martin, of
Metuchen; Walter C. Bowen, of Siloh;
Augustus L. Gladding, of Lincoln, Cal,
of the baseball team; Richard Smith,
the cheer leader; Harold C. Amos, of
Rochester, N. Y; George d. Auchter, of
Jersey City; Fred M. Fountain, OF
Hackensack, of the tennis team; A.
Arthur Nelson, of South Amboy, the
best soldier" j. d. Morrison, Of Ridge
field Park, manager of the track team;
M. Claude Moseman, of the Targum,
and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
49 RUTGERS MEN
ARE SUSPENDED
CONTINUED from First pase.)

there had been no order against 1t. l
went along for the experience.
Its is an injustice that the faculty
should have taken drastic action. This
party wat not a breach of rules. But,
OF course, when DIR. Demarest asked
who was there I stood up. 1 can Jay
this, however. the affair was not dis
graceful"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Puts Responsibility on Lord.

Failure OF Captain Lord to arouse the
wireless operator on his ship, who easily
could nave ascertained the name Of the
vessel In distress and reached her in
time to avert the loss of life,' said Sem
ator Smith, "piaces a tremendous re-
sponsibility upon this officer from which
1t viii be difficult for him to escape.
Contrast, if you will, the conduct of
the captain of the Carpathia In this
emergency and imagine what must be
the consolation Of that thoughtful and
sympathetic mariner, who rescued the
shipwrecked and left the people of the
world his debtor as his ship sailed for
distant seas a few days ago. BY his
utter self-effacement and his own indif-
ference to peril by his %promptness and his
knightly sympathy, he endered a great
service to humanity. He should be made
to realize the debt of gratitude this ma
ton owes TO him, while the book of good
deeds, which had so often been familiar
with his unaffected valor. would hence
forth carry the name of Captain Rostron
to the remotest period OF time.
1.-THE lessons of this hour said Sen
ator Smith in conclusion, "are. indeed,
fruitless and it's precepts Ill conceived II
rules of action do not follow hard upon
the day of reckoning. Obsolete and anti
quated shipping laws should 40 longer
cucumber the parliamentary records OF
: any government. apd overripe admins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

doomed. He commented eaustieally upon
the fnilure OF the ships officers imme-
diately to give general alarm or to es-
tablish some orderly routine. Concern
ing the conduct Of the ships officers be
said:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

CAMDEN. May 2S.-While the polls
opened at l O'Clock it is not expected the
voting will be heavy until toward eve
ming or after nightfall. s.
Tremendous interest is manifested by
the voters and a record Vote for o.
primary election is looked for throughout
Southern New Jersey,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22
GOV. F0SS PLACES
q PARTY SUCCESS ABOVE
PERSONAL PREFERENCES

Boston, Mass, June 21.-Goy.
Foss sent the following telegram to
William Jennings Bryan, tonight,
in reply to the latter's telegram, OPP
posing the selection Of Judge Park
err as temporary chairman of the
Democratic national convention:
"Your telegram received. I be-
lieve the Democratic party is so
fully committed to progressive prin-
ciples that the adoption of pro-
gressive platform and nomination OF
progressive candidates are absolute
ly certain, Upon tariff reduction,
abolition Of monopoly and perfect
ing the agencies Of popular govern
ment our party Is united and sure
to win the coming election. I hope
therefore, that we shall subordinate
all personal issues to these great
questions of principle, in order that
our party may not weaken the i'm
portant advantage It now possesses.
The tariff overshadows everything
else and must be the dominant note
in the convention and the election
Therefore, I sincerely hope to see
all Democrats solidly united for
downward tariff revision, first Of all.
We will win on that.
Eugene ~ Foss !"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22
GOV. WILSON REPLIES
TO TELEGRAM FROM !
WILLIAM J. BRYAN

Sea Grit, N. j., June 21.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson said here this af-
tefnoon that he had received from
William Jennings Bryan the tele-
gram to him to join in movement
to prevent the election Of Judge
Parker as temporary chairman of
the Baltimore convention and that
Ire would answer at once, but he dc
elined to give any intimation as to
the tenor of his reply. He was
willing that Mr., Bryan make the
reply public as soon as 1t was re-
ceiyed, the Governor said. 1t was
his practice, Governor Wilson de-
Shared, fhat any communication
from him be left to the recipient to
give out and he would have to adj
here to his practice in this instance
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22

els of the rear deorp thep REACHING
his hand in unlocked the door from
the inside. William Dauksch who is
employed at the American Steam
Laundry, was passing through the
yard back of McManus. store early
yesterday morning to start the frs
in the boilers when he saw several
pairs of new shoes lying on a box III
a shed in the rear Of the yard. Suss
pecting burglary was in progress.
he hailed Dan Mccarthy who. was
also out early and both went to the
back door of McManus' store whera
they saw the hole in the door. They
opened the door and saw a negro at
one of the counters filing a suit case
with shoes Seeing the two men the
negro ran to the front door pulled
the latch chain and escaped. He was
followed out Eighh Street, Trough
the alley adjoining the Arcads
theater, then out Seventh, down
Washington avenue, and they saw
him disappear In the row of negro
shacks on Fifhth street. They gave
the police a good description of this
negro but he mas not been captured.
The negro had in the suit case which
he Left in the store fifteen pairs of
fine silk hose and four pairs Of ten
shoes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22
ATTEMPT /. / N MADE
TO ROB STORE
FRIDAY NIGHT
AHSETi4 ~~---------~
WouId-be-Robber is Followed to
Fifth Street Where He
Disappears
ca.

The shoe store of 3. McManus, Jr.
800 Commercial avenue was entered
by a negro burglar early yesterday
morning, and had it not been tor
William Dauksch and d. F. McCar-
thy he would have made good haul
The negro entered the store by cut
ting a hole in one of the lawer par
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22
AMENDMENT TO
TEN-H0UUR LAW
IS CONSTITUTIONAL

Springfield. June 2l.--The
amendment to the woman's ten
hour law enacted by the General
Assembly at the last session, max
ing the provisions of the statute
apply to hotels, mercantile and
mechanical establishments, factories
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22

Capt. Charles Nichols of IA
Cross street left last night for Vicks
burg Miss, where he will meet the
towboat, Jim Wood, and pilot the
craft to Cairo.
Three small t. S. government
survey boats, the Saturn, Vulcan and
Jupiter, We're in Cairo harbor yes
terday en- route from Louisville to
Memphis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22

and telephone and telegraph COM
panies, was declared constitutional
today, by the Supreme court of 1lli-
nois. The ruling. was made on the
appeal of Edward Elviring, a hotel
keeper of Charleston, who was fin
ed for working women employees
more than ten hours daily Aaes
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22
NEWS Of THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

AT 1 p, IN. yesterday the rive
stood at 27.1 a rise of s during the
previous "a hours
The towboat John A. Wood ar
rived at a. m. yesterday from ST
Louis with four empty barges; de.
parted with six barges of coal.
Towboat' B. Hershey in port since
5 p. m. Thursday left at p. m. yes
terday for st. Louis with three
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22

Madam Elsie, the worlds greatest
ClairvOyant and Palmist is now IN
you city, located at 500 Ninth
street. Call and see this wonderful
woman. Tells how to overcomS all
troubles; foretells the future. She
talks about love and business al
fairs. Special low fee, rs to so cents
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22
Taggart Wants Harmony.

I'VE voted for Parker with no
intention to affront Bryan or any
man Judge Parker lis a good
Democrat, former nominee of the
party and has always been loyal
He stumped the country for Bryan
from Maine to California four years
ago and paid his own expenses. We
had hoped that the present party
harmony would be maintained and
that no one would disturb it.
"Mr. Bryan could have been nam
ed temporary chairman but he said
he did not want it. He can be nam
ed permanent chairman or head of
the resolutions committee, If he de-
sires Mr. Bryan can have anything
he wishes for he is great Demo-
crat."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22
empty barges.

empty barges.
The two Cairo and Paducah
packets Ed Myer and Rapids ar
rived and departed as usual yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22

Weather orecast.
For Cairo and vicinity-Far
weather Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22
Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun will rise today ..... is3T
Sun will set today ... Ten
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-22
FIGHT LIKELY
| ON JUDGE PARKER
AS CHAIRMAN
4
Bryan's Appeal to Wilson, Clark,
Foss, Baldwin and GaynOr
Causes Stir
.-~-
SELECTION IS CALL TO ARMS
Rumored that Speaker Clark's
Forces and Tammany Have
Formed Alliance
SELECTION IS CALL TO ARMS

Baltimore, Md, June civil
liam Jennings Bryan's Geographic
notes 10 five candidates for the
presidential nomination-Spe
Clark, Gov. Wilson. Gov Foss, Gov.
Baldwin and Mayor Gaynor-ask-
ing them to join him in opposition
to the selection of Judge Alton b.
Parker of New York as temporary
chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional convention, on the ground
that he was a conservative, dissi-
pated tonight the faint hope of
some of the leaders, here, that a
fight at the opening of the conyen-
ton might be avoided
The selection of Judge Parker,
yesterday, sounded a call to arms,
and tonight Bryans note caused a
general aigning OF forces. To-
night the natioanl committeeman
were eagerly waiting to hear what
the replies of the five candidates
would be to the Bryan query before
making any further move.
Murphy in Conference.
Charles W. Murphy, Tammany
leader, came over from New York,
tonight, and was quickly in con-
ference with those national commit
teemen, who voted for Barker. No
denials that the leaders for Speak
er Clark's nomination had Joined
with the Parker force was forth
coming during the day, and it gem
orally was accepted as a fact This
alliance. it was reported, would re-
suit in New York's ninety votes
being cast for Clark for the nomin-
alton
National committeeman, standing
by Parker. openly declared that
Bryan would be defeated in the ma
tionaI committee, even though he
accepted a proxy from a committee
man, and led the opposition to
Parker.
There was no end of conferences
today between the various national
to discuss the situa-
ton and prepare for plans for
fight. Former National Chairman
Thomas Taggart of Indiana detlar- |
cd for harmony and hopes tina |
ateFything could he satisfactorily
settled TO his friends, he said:
Taggart Wants Harmony.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
PUBLIC COMMITTEE WORK.


 Yesterday about 20 of the leading men of Hot Springs went out as q committee begging" for subscrip- tions to close up the $4,00O fund Hecessary as an absolute guarantee of the success of the 1912 Arkansas State Fair
 As the committee worked about on the street there were many comments Many citizen "saw them first and got away. Others considered them- selves fortunate in being out. Many met them, accepted the issue, and met it.
 There was not member of the committee out yesterday who broke even on the days work. That thought ought to sink deep into the think tanks of the average citizen. Tie begging" committee work Is not work of profit for any individual. ani is wholly in the interest of com munity.
 Hot Springs is the bone and sinew of the Arkansas State Fair, and wants another big annual fall exhibition. Money is necessary. There is work necessary. A committee does ;ke work. gets the money. and the fair comes along with it's attendant bene- fits to all.
 It is not so long ago that com mittee begged" for money for the Business Mems League headquarters building. The building is very neces- sary now. We hardly understood how we ever got along without it.
 It was not so long ago when com mIttee went ouf begging for fund to advertise Hot Springs as other re- sorts are advertised in the press of the north and east. This required lots of money. and lots of money re- Quired lots of begging" but the money was raised and spent, and the results were wonderfully demonstra. tive of the merit of the proposition and the fund is continued.
 No city ever forged to the front unless it had progressive men, and no selfish individual can have part in the growth of a city because il requires unselfish patriotism to form committees to go out begging" and to endure the answers and the taltnls and the sneers from persons you arc endeayoring to help as you help your selves.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

The Arkansas State Fair has noth- ing to win through resignations, but much to win through cooperative and concerted action to a common end.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

Foolish question No. 6.745: A lee turer recently addressing gradual ing class asked: "If you had to choose between s1OO,O00.0 900 and an education, what would you do?"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

still, you can hardly blame eligible men for not wanting to trust them selves to the tender mercies of that Chicago gang, which has the nerve and braggadocio to call itself con- gention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

The Choice of a Saddle Horse" is the subject of an article in live stock journal. Suppose its choice would be plenty of oats?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

Former Governor Hughes refuses so let his name go before the conven- fiun at Chicago as possibility. He can't run for president; he'll be too
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

Just because people will not follow precedent is no reason why the prere- dent should resign or fail to be a veil purposed precedent.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

With every passing day some Dem- oorat sees himself pictured in the revolving chair of a long sought post office
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

The Arkansas delegation in the Chicago convention kept It's front waisteoat button up close to the counter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

We'll. the Weather Map is just out on another jag-nothing more and nothing less.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

A New Orleans man who remained out till midnight and forgot the story he cooked up to tell his wife tainted in the hall as she met him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

With the stinger pulled. the Ga zette stand on the initiative and ref erendum isn't SO all fired anarchistic
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

Seats at the Chicago convention are being hawked at s100. We'll, tho show is worth it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

Thief seems to have supplanted liar" as the way of passing the time c day among Republicans
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

4 ten centimes Belgian stamp, re- gently issued, will be withdrawn, as 1t depicts the king with an nndonhted sauint.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

It is our private opinion that the stage lost an artist premiere when T. R. went into politics.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

But then there were some of US who thought the initiative and refer endum was even something ahead of court construction.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

Those proposed new 3-cent pieces with a hole in the middle will make lovely necklaces for the heather.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

A fist fight between a Taft man and a couple of Roosevelt men. diversified proceedings.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

The man who tries to stop another's hat which has been blown of gener- ally "puts his foot in it."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

busy fishing in the Adirondacks This This is our idea of the height of non chalance
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

Montgomery county feels very much like it would prefer two county seats to factional fight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

We'll, the supreme court has the initiative and referendum in a re- ferred and deferred shape.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

There are four living former vice presidents of the United States. Who are they?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

President Taft TOW appears to be as accomplished in rough riding as Teddy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

If Gomez really put up that rumpus himself, he ought to be Republican delegate.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

No Republican denies they are mak- ing a holy show of themselves.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

Many lawyer has made his for tune by simply working with will.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

Hasn't Cuba made a rather quick slide from war to specification ?''
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

The grand jury evidently believes in business in a business like manner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

Work on tho county roads should begin today and end tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

And just to think; summer begins Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

Also Friday is the longest day of the year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
THAT is THE WAY
Milwaukee Hotel
J, D. HICKEY. Pron.

j. P. HICKEY. Prop. Centrally located. FIrst-cIass and Strictly Modern In every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water In every room. cozy, comforta- bIe. Reasonable Tn Price. Fire Proof and Home-LIke. In the heart of the Business District away from the noise and dust.
 HATEs-s14 per Week and up Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
Hotel Ouachita

MODERN HOUSE NEWLY FURNISHED
 MRS. B F. PACE, Proprietress. First class board sl per day and up Special rntes by the month. Four doors from bath house; close to depot.
 23o 1-2 OuAcHtTA AVE. Phone 1917 Have cooper's train agent to check your 6aegaoe; bus fare refunded on arrival.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

We make our own ice cream and use the puT5st Of materials R. G G Sfiorrl SSfi orrll ris Drug Co.,, SOP Central Avenue. The Rexall Store. 6-20-tf
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-13
EASY TO TEACH BLACkBlRD
Is Natural Irritator and 7esponds Quickly to Trsinins-lts Mem
 cry Strong.

The blackbird. which belongs 10 the thrush family. has strong initiative powers. and has even been taught 10 speak There is not much variety in it's natural song. but it's voice has pure, dufe-Iike tone and fgii volume. The bird is Very susceptible of being trained. and when reared by hand from lhe nest is capable of forming strong attachments and makes itself a great favorite-
 When e blackbird Is six or eight weeks old. his training should be be- gun. Take him 10 a quiet room away from any other birds and each night and morning whistle the portion Of the tune you wish hia 10 learn, or play il or the flute Feed him before you begin, and put fat lively worm where he can see f. After you have whistled or played the air. say twen- " times, stop. so that the bird may have an opportunity of initiating it.
 If he should make the attempt, give him the worm at once. praising and caressing him meanwhile. He will
  given to him, and will not be slow in trying 10 earn 1t When once he has learned the tune he will never forget it, and 1t will pass into and become a part of his song.
 After the blackbird has completed his education, he should be placed near some other singing bird, whose notes he would soon learn and blend with his own.
 Put his cage out of doors whenever the weather permits. and he will tell you how pleased you have made him. But during the hot days of summer, let him be well shaded and kept cool, as heat and dry air seem to affect his voice. He will begin 10 sing in the end of February or the beginning of March. and will continue antil the fall. if the summer is not too hot.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-13
The sorthtleLd School onen..

-csfcely nas the lasl load Of trunks Of the delegates 10 the NoFthheld Con. ferenees departed before the many buildings Of the seminary campus be- gin to fill with girls, over 550 Of them. from iZ foreign countries and Zl states. and al Mt. Hefmon, The boys school. the high water, mark Is reached with 5s9 students from 4 foreign countries and $ states. This makes II record for the Northfieid schools in mum bers, for by the end Of the year over 1300 different students will have received instruction. The building record is aIso encouraging; three new halls are coming to i'll long-feIt needs in the two schools. Al Norihfield. Gould Hall, a d5smltsrg for is0 girls, greatly in cfease= the capacity. kenarden hall, iAe aew administration building, 1fIngs all the scattered executive of fees together, and the complete re- modeliug Of Marquand hall practically oHers 8 new doFmitory to ll0 girls. Al Nil Hefmon, the Schauffier Me moriai library gives ample space 10 the present collection, which, has been cfamped for several years in Reeita- lion Hall.
 Although the General Conference closed August IS, the interest and en- thusiasm vas so great in the meetings that Mir Moody decided to continue the BiDestudy and addresses until the opening Of the schools. These special lectures have been largely attended and will probably be continued in future so that now 1t can be said that the visitor can find Bible study al Northfieid all the year round without a break.
 And even now another conference Of |. NJ. (. 4. secretaries l. eonVening at the Northtield Hotel with Dr. John K. Mott, Of New York city, who starts on the 9th Of october for tour Of the world, He will hold a series of con. ferences and twill spend most of his time in India, Japan and China.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-13
FIND 4 USE FOR SWEEPlNGS
Street Refuse Makes Good Fertilizer If It Is Quite Free From
 Oil

The United States department O. agriculture has been conducting elab- crate experiments to ascertain the value of street sweepings as a ferti- Iizer. J. J. Skinner and J. H. Beattie of the bureau of soils tried samples collected in various ways upon wheat, corn and radishes and found that hand sweepings were best. but not nearly SO good as well-rotted stable manure; that machine sweepings were about one-third as good as hand and that decomposed sweepings were almost useless.
 The reason for this was that the sweepings contained much lubricating oil. The experimenters made tests of sweepings from which the oil had been extracted and found that both hand and machine sweepings pro duced as good results as stable ma nure, while the deeomposed sweep tngs were not far behind.
 The department issues bulletin warning farmers and gardeners that sweepings from which the oil has not been extracted will eventually impair the productiveness of soil. unless through drainage the oily material Is drained of CT changed.