davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-01
Governor kitchin Stands by His
Statements in His StatesvilIe
Speech and Quotes From The
Record to Sustain Them.
Captain hSiia'3 Present altitude differ.
chi FgGM Ills Record as Ed!;or.
To the Editor Of The Landmark.


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The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-01
Sometimes one hears i

Sometimes one hears it said that
Southern farmers are lazy, but the
trouble is that the majority OF them
are Rot o1le-half as lazy as they
should be. They will insist on doiDe
twice as much walking IS is necessa-
~ in cultivating most OF their crops.
The Yankee farmer gets astride & RI
ding cultiyator and cuitivates two
sides of his corn row at once, and
then thinks the Southern farmer Ia
w, altho the Sou,herEer takes just
twice as many steps and twice as
much of his own time, and twice as
much of the mules time as would be
necessary if the work were done with
improved machinery. Isn't tia case
flazy brains, rather than lazy bod
ies?-The Progressive Farmer
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-01
The Trials Cf1 Traveller.

81 am travelling salesman, .
writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire,
Vt, and was often troubled with
constipation and indigestion till be-
gan to use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, which .have found an excel
lent remedy For all stomach, liv-
er or kidney troubles they are une-
qualed. Only % cents at L. I.
Whitehead Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-01

] was cured of dirrrhoea by one
dose OF Chamoerlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy" writes NJ.
r, Gehhart. Orialc, Pa. There IS
nothing better. For sale by all dea-
lers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-01
A vast amount of Ill health is due

A vast amount Of IL health is due
- ;,,1a;red digestion. When the
sto,nach ~ m fails to perform its func-
fio t;ons nroperly the whole system be.
comes come deranged. 4 few doses OF
Chamberlain' S Tablets Is all you need'
~ IT. viii Strengthen your digestion,
,nui VIC ogorate your liver, and regulate
,n,1r rl, bowels. entirely doing away
49, ;.,, tbot miserable feeling due to
faultv eI,i digestion. Try it; Many
daua daba.s ,7sve been permanently cured
why not you? For sale by all dea-
lers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-01
."2 #.jnog
Id a375! Suspect il.
E.. 4 Q III CT.

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09

Geo. Glinae Der gpotbefer. bo.
ioeben ei1en friiben 8orratb bon
3emo unD 3emo Seize erbalten.
8elno lit elm merfapiinoiges Wit.
tel, eirs flare SIiiiiigfeit. Sic er.
lte @ntpenonng Iiroert ioiort oos
abideuli6e Sndeil, beieitigt JIeden,
8implcs, Slafbea6s gc5ena, @dmp-
ben, Gusbriide uio anbere Saut-
fr~onfbeiteil bel gr,pabiene ooer bei
aiuoern. 'els
3emo Seiie lit Die meme antifep.
tfide Sautieife, ole reinfte nn6 bette
meoiainiite SoiIettenieife, linoeft
upS curirt 8ridelbibe, nnS ole
SantousihI19e bcnen fIeine Giroer
unterrporfen fino. @eionoerS gut
fir 8erionen nit garter Sallt. Geo.
alitge bat cine bei6rdnfte Mm3abl
Iroben bon Senio uto 3eno Seize.
Cine 8robe miro 8unoer bepirfen
nnb ~iiberseitgen Dob es Dos bette Mit.
tel gegen Smttfranfbeiten lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
Aatnus 5armsr ano Wba,ahtn

DeHn ibr SbItbdume irseHb elmer ar
pftan3en wout, bann fommt gu n obei
.ldidt unS cure 4eFeaunsen. llnfere Baum,
dnb pIlan5en Iins gut semadIen, frditis
unb ptnrDen in 6ascpRabe County aeaoser,
0 bah he better sebeiben merben aIS ioIdas
bieibr BON ansmdris be3iebt.
NhoentE Rurferp,
Wooaam, BIO.
Rop11 SaSconobe s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
COPS SAY MAN THEY SEEK
is PASSAIC ST. FIREBUG

The police are still searching for
the man who is alleged to have set
fire to the buildings at 71-75 Passaic
street early yesterday morning, caus-
ing the destruction of two buildings
and damaging four others. The po-
lice believe the fire to have been of
incendiary origin and are working on
a clue which is expected to result In
the arrest of the guilty party before
night.
Captain c. Albert Gasser, chief of
the bureau of combustibles, has made
a complaint against William Lennon,
wner of the building where the blaze
started. The charge is that of stor-
ing gasoline in an unsuitable tank.
In the five families made homeless
there are twelve adults and twenty
two children. All the burned build
ings were two-story frame struc-
lures. The damage is estimated al
about $4,000. The blaze was dis
covered by Edward Hunt, of l:
Ogden street, a milkman, who gave
warning to the tenants. The fire
spread quickly and considerable diff.
ficulty was experienced in helping the
tenants to- safety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
200 k|DD|ES ROMP
AND PLAY IN CAMPS
Children of the Poor Commune
with Nature in city's
Summer Home.

Two hundred children today are
romping about Camp Newark, the
city's summer camp at Avon-by-the-
Sea and enjoying themselves to their
hearts content, overwhelmed with
the prospect of a whole week of sun
shine and sea breezes and the de-
lights of the shore.
The children arrived at the camp
yesterday and proceeded at once to
make merry. Two trained nurses and
the mothers of eighteen of the chill
dren accompanied the party, which
is in charge of Harry Lake. of the
outing committee of the Common
Council.
opportunity of rest and change to
about $500 children during the sum-
mer, as well as to as many of their
mothers as possible. The city camp
Is the only hope of hundreds of sickly
children and exhausted mothers who,
but for it, would have to stay in the
sweltering city all summer.
The children were delighted with
the camp and went into transports
of joy at the outdoor swings. the wide
verandas and the many facilities for
enjoyment. The camp buildings have
been renovated and a general over
hauling given everything since last
fall. Mrs. Nellie Townsend, the ma
tron,>welcomed the party and led the
way to the dining-room, where
luncheon was awaiting them.
1t is planned to take the children
for a swim every day and Saturday
evening will be devoted 70 a dramatic
performance by the kiddies.
A safe and sane" Fourth is also
on the program; fireworks will be ia
booed. but other games and a special
Independence Day dinner will glad
den the hearts of the holiday-makers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Harris Kantrowitz to Samuel sodowich,
east side South Eighteenth street. 1856 feet
north from Eighteenth avenue, $500.
so saRe r ts ss%asl street, I; pn ffo feet sss' no s1aS
from Eighteenth avenue. $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
George Hawksworth to Charles ].
Kieran, Nutley, southwest side Melrose
street, 90 feet northwest from Myrtle
Fambrough, East Orange, east side
North Grove street, $50 feet north from
Fourth avenue, s1,S50.
Anstis G. Freeman and husband to Mil
side Harrison street, southwest corner
Horace Osmun land, $500.
Woodland Association to A. Romeyn
Pierson, Montclair, south side Woodland
avenue. east side Willowdale avenue,
George A. Burnell to Charles H. Hart.
Montclair, west side Montclair avenue,
$40 feet north from Watching avenue.
5000.
william Tnhsaoet 4. pp.ewFagEfm. i South nha o nanpena ea =
side Meeker street. Ats feet south from
Montrose avenue, $1,000.
Mary D.. Prentiss and husband to Sam
uel NJ. Green, Montclair, north side War
rem place. $40 feet west from Melrose
Sophia Toer and husband to Auletta NJ.
Aduhtlus Ldbb OIduSe, thSt sue sIdTh-
way, south side Academy street, $500.
Edward L. Curtis to Roseville Build
ing and Loan Association, East Orange,
east side Sterling street, 81 feet north
John r. FRANKIE to Frank Ballen,
Irvington, north side Madison avenue,
200 feet east from Orange avenue, $500.
Same to same, Irvington, north side
ange avenue, $500.
Angelina Di Benedetto to Annie e..
Strang, Orange, east side Essex avenue,
60 feet south from Hurbert street, 5000.
Anthony King. West Orange, south side
Washington street, northwest corner
Thomas w. Jones's land, $4,000.
Building and Loan Association, northwest
side Wall street, 125 feet north from
George Dill land, $1,000.
Cornelius Robinson to William D.. Win
SIDE Wall ST Street ct, ia5 Feet no a9b'n frem
George Dill's land. Stub.
American Building. Company to e. c.
Valley road, ! feet south from Apple
Agnes D. Matthews and husband to
Orange Savings Bank, West Orange
west from Kingsley street, 80, 200.
William T. K%ightlinger to Clinton ID.
baidwin Verona. west side Chestnut
road road ss 1SS feet south from Beeehw0od
Frank Lord to Mcntclair Savings Bank,
Montclair, centre Normal avenue, 1858 feet
from Little Falls road, 81 800.
Grace Presbyterian Church to same.
Montclair, south side Chestnut street. 100
feet southeast from Forest street, s1.575.
Northern Improvement Company to
Seymour Tucker, East orange, east side
South Arlington avenue. 212 feet south
from Main street, $40, 900.
Edward L. Durkin to Louise C. DEMO.
East Orange, north side Park avenue, 100
feet southeast from North Clinton street,
Polish Business Mems Investment AS
ISOLATION to Nicholas Weber. Irvington.
north side. Sixteenth avenue. east side
East Speedway avenue. 81 900.
Christina Roth to William Mcdonald.
street. 212 feet north from Eaton place,
81. 100. 1880
Nicholas Kiesel ct al. TO Howard Saw
ings Institution, East Orange, west side
Sixteenth street. north side Ninth ave.
nue.. $1,000. T' -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

In the evening five concerts will be
held, At the Prince street play
ground Glickman's band will render a
patriotic program, and Lenz's band
will play at West Side Park. Profess
sor Pfeiffer and his band will furnish
an entirely new program at East Side
Park and Habersang's band will play
at Military Park. The fifth concert
will be given by Doctors band at
Branch Brook Park.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening at
Casino Hall and grounds, High and
William streets, the members of the
various societies of st. Mary's R. c..
Church will hold a picnic and dance.
Two large tents have been erected,
where various refreshments will be
sold. In the afternoon there will be
athletic sports for the school children.
In the evening there will be prize
bowling and dancing. The hall has
been decorated with the national coll
ors, and electric lights have been in
stalled oil the grounds. Those who
are in charge of the affair are the
Misses May Bessinger. Anna Kor-
man, Rose German, Cecilia Harter,
Anna Robrecht. Louisa Schmidt and
j. Schram, F. Zepf, J. Robrecht, ].
Criqui, J. Harter. w. Gekle, G. Mayer,
+. Mayer. H. Merz. A. Hole, B. P.
Grimm, G. Healy, G. Sommer, J.
Feinhals. F. Suter, F. Herzig, AL W.
Jacoy, AL Herzig. M. Mayer. Rev. P.
Polycarp. o. S. B., is chairman of the
committee.
At the Leni Lenape Clubhouse the
youngsters of the Second ward will
be entertained at the annual July
Fourth children's party.
Pruden's Band will dispense music
and Tax Commissioner George w.
Pruden. who is in charge of the ar
rangements, promises to have some
real novelties for the children to en-
joy.
In the evening an entertainment
for the club members and their
friends will be given. Police Sergeant
Thomas w. Wilson, who is in charge.
has arranged a program that will ap-
peal to the grown-ups quite as much
as the n that will be offered for
the kiddies' pleasure in the afternoon.
Captain Mitchell Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans, will leave the
Broad street station of the Central
railroad tomorrow at 9 a. m. for
Elizabethport, to march with Sewell
Camp in the Independence Day cele-
bration there. The parade will start
at $3.50 from the Elizabethport sta
ton of the Central railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office:
Carl b. R~odenfelt. n with Nc
Evoy Bros, contractors, general
work. $3.50; IL Schneider avenue.
Same owner with NJ. Zimmerman
Tile Co., contractors, thing work,
S139; same premises. Same owner
with F. Brandsteatter, contractor,
concrete work. $3.50; same premises.
Same owner with F. coe, contractor,
electrical work, SIS; same premises.
Same owner with j. Shaffrey. con-
tractor, painting work. $205; same
premises. Same owner with c. Mil
Ter, contractor, carpenter work,
s 1850; same premises. Same owner
with j. Hanley Co, contractors,
plumbing and heating work, $1,025;
same premises.
A. & ]. Schrassa, owners, with N.
Arace & Borfelli, Contractors, gem
eraI work, $3,645; SO Bay street,
Montclair.
w. Dickson, owner, with STANDARD
Contracting Co., plumbing and heat
ing work: 81 Valley road, Montclair.
]. Skillman & R. Davies. owners
with coussirat & Co. contractors,
general work, $4,000; 973 South Or
ange avenue, East Orange.
A. Buchanan, owner, with E.. Goel-
Ter & Van Ness, contractor, general
work. s4,7oo; Myrtle avenue. Cald-
we'll. =
S. Hagen. owner, with B. Payton,
contractor. carpenter work. 2,465.
Pleasant avenue, Montclair. Same
owner with s. S%orensen, contractor,
mason work, 1886; same premises.
H. Marsh, owner, with A. Hoffman.
contractor, timing work, $115; North
Sunset Park. Upper Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR
AT EVILS FREE LIBRARY

A story hour for the school chill
dren from the Montgomery, Mon
mouth and Washington Street Schools
has been recently established in the
Jewish free library and reading room
at the synagogue on High street near
West Kinney street. The story hour
will be conducted by Miss Blanche
Bergman, of the Normal and Train
ing School, assisted by Miss Rebekah
B. Hoffman, of the Barringer High
School.
The purpose of the study hour is to
stimulate the interest of children in
the library and teach them to form
the habit of daily reading during the
summer months.
The library is the only one of it's
kind in Newark, and since its or
%ganization last fall has enjoyed a
large circulation. The story hour is
a feature that has been introduced
in the Libraries of all the larger cities
and has proved most successful in
stimulating children's interest in
books.
For the benefit of the adult readers
and parents of the children a large
collection OF the latest fiction has been
added to the library, which will be
accessible to the general public.
Patrons of the library who are going
away from the city on vacations will
be allowed to take eight books with
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
DELEGATES TO ATTEND
SCHOOL OF METHODS

Delegates from this vicinity are as
sembling at Asbury Park to attend
the nineteenth annual session of the
School of Methods, affiliated with the
New Jersey Sunday School Associa-
ton, which will open in the Asbury
Park High School or Friday after
noon and close OF July IL.
Among the local representatives
will be Mrs. j. Woodbridge Barnes,
secretary; Miss Alice B. Hamlin and
Miss Josephine L. Baldwin; from
East Orange, Mrs. William L. Smith,
and South Orange, Edward w. Coop
er, president of the New Jersey Sun
day School Association.
The program for the seven days
will consist of daily devotional serv-
ices, instruction In Bible study
methods, open parliament sessions
and lectures and talks given by noted
religious instructors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
NEW MARKET TO
COST S285,0OO
Committee Plans Building That
Will Be Modern in All
Respects.

Plans for a new market to cost
s2s5, 900 and which is to stand on the
present site were discussed yesterday
at the meeting of the market commit
tee of the Common Council. An en-
tirely new structure with every con-
ceivable improvement will beautify
the site of the building now stand
ing at Broad and Commerce, and ac-
cording to the plans of the commit
| tee in charge it is intended to make
the new structure the most model
market in this country.
At a finance committee meeting to
be held next Wednesday the plans,
| designed by Hooper & Co., will be
| thoroughly considered. From a sani-
tary viewpoint there will be nothing
| lacking, the intention being to even
install a garbage-burning plant suf-
| ficiently large to burn the entire
refuse.
The plans call for a building 1917
| by sos feet. The north side of the
market will be located twelve feet
south of the present market over the
canal, the south side being fifteen
feet north of the Commerce street
curb line. This will relieve all the
congestion of vehiules on Commerce
street. The Mulberry street end win
be back of the street line SO as not TO
interfere with pedestrian traffic. The
west side of the market will be near
Broad street.
The plans calls for a two-story
building. The first story will open
on the Commerce street front with
two driveways on the north, one on
the east and one on the south. The
building will be fireproof. There
will be windows on all sides of the
building, besides skylights on the
roof. The exterior of the building
will be faced with tapestry brick and
Indiana limestone.
The second floor Is designed for all
branches of market business. There
will be plenty of Don for modern
stalls and stands. This floor will
be reached by two large airy stair
ways, n from Broad street and the
other from Mulberry street.
To add to the convenience there
will be installed three large passenger
elevators, with a capacity of carrying
5000 persons an hour. There will
also be installed lavatories on the
first floor.
Office rooms have been laid out for
the superintendent, with adjoining
rooms for committee meetings. The
building will be heated and lighted
with it's own plant. Another feature
will be a cold storage department.
Freight elevators will adjoin the cold
storage department with overhead
tracks running to each department.
The new building will be more than
twice the size of the present one.