davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

Do your feet rule your mind? Think about it. Before l used TIZ, my feet were a constant source of fretting and worry; those pesky shoes were blamed. CUrns, calIouses and blistcrs ran riot, and my entire ex. istcncc was ceutered in feet How ridiculous when you come to really think about it. But since using TlI, l have no aching feet, no puffy feet, no corns, my feet were only human feet, the same as your feet ,anyOnes feet.
 TIE is certainly the most wonderful remedy 10 draw out the acids and poisons that swell the feet and cause all foot troubles. Be sure you get TIZ-only TIE.
 TIZ 9 cents a box, sold at all drug stors department stores and general stores. Write today to wal ter Luther Dodge & Co, 1923 s. Wa. hash Ave, Chicago, H., for free trial package of TIz. and enjoy Teal foot relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

or five days at 8 time every month, and so weak l could hardly walk. l Icramped and had backaehe and headache, and was so nervous and weak
 that 1 dreaded to see anyone CT have any
 onemovein theroom.
 The doctors gave me
 medicine to ease me said that l ought to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
Natural Explanation.

'Why is it that women will not learn by exPerience?" Because they object to Times giving them any wrinkles"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

smelters without treatment and g. 624,0S7 tons was concentrated. Ov- CT 90 per cent of the total was cop per ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
Diplomatic.

"Au women are beautiful de- eIares the leading photographer of England. That's why he's the leading photographer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
coMe rried for Murdar.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

Old documents of the r. ,Iie ages tell us of numerous cases where ami. mals were put on trial for serious offenses charged against them For example, in 1870 three COWS were tried for having killed bog; the whole herd were arrested as accom- plices. All were discharged bat the guilty three, these being condemned to be executed The sentence was pronounced hy the Duke of BuFgund- Our Dumb Animals
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
Some Good in Dull Times.

Great lessons Of thrift may be evolved from a period Of industrial Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
WOMEN SHOULD
 BE PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical Op- erations. How Mrs. Bethune
 and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston, Mo. .--''For seven years Isuf- fered everything. was in bed for four
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

Uncle Toms Cabin See the gen uine river of ice or which Eliza makes her escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
ss,.-s..esNs--ss<z
Her Fall.

'Tavesdroppins," exclaimed Adam. as his wife tumbled out of tho fig tree
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
T Take Good Care
 of My Feet
Society Woman's Philosophy That You and and All Of Us Have Thought Of But Never Put
 into Words

Send for Free Triai TlZ Package
 Today ..r....
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
Banking Reforms

Declares against child labor, for min imum wage for women, prevention Of industrial accidents and safeguards health of employees. Publicity as to wages, eight hour work day. establish ment of a federal department of labor
 Urges the establishment of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

God said, Have | not one that will
die to save these people?' and His Son
offered Himself
As the Sacrifice.
SO. now. what are you going 10 do"
Here Mr.. Sunday laid across the
pulpit for a moment exhausted, and
then he offered one OF his prayers. as
follows: Lord, l don't know whether
| am a fool or not. | don't have TO
do this for myself. My wife says quit.
you are working too hard. My babies
say papa stop, but / do IL for these
people who need you so badly. There
are a thousand men in this taber.
nacle who believe In the plan OF re-
dempticn and merely want two good
legs TO get down the trail. All heaven
Is interested in this meeting and all
he'll, too. The devils are saying he's
going TO ask them to come down, so
get ready and all the devils In hell
that they can spare are out in these
seats and aisles trying to hold the
people back. Impress them. O Lord,
and bring them to Jesus Christ. Amen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
CHURCH MEMBERS R
TGO WEAK TO RETURN
THE DEVILS HARD PUNCH

are In the midst of us. and we are
called by thy name: leave us not. 90
Mr.. Sunday began by saying:
There are a lot Of people so IA
miliar with the Bible hat IL you read
a verse OF Scripture to them without
naming it they can tell you from
what book II Is taken. and In many
Instances the chapter and even he
verse.
And so II I had not announced
wher my text IL found. many OF you
would have recognized 70 as being
from jeremiah. because II sounds like
Jeremiah's writings. The styles OF
writing OF the prophets are different.
because they are characteristic OF
their lives. jeremiah seems 10 have
been called 10 preach the religion OF
God against ne sins and idolatry
practiced at that time.
Jesus ere Son o. God.
And IN the New Testament We no
ticc this distinction between writers.
Matthew preached 20 the Jews. In
his gospel We fnd fae finest argu-
ment 20 prove that Jesus b. the son
~ God that can b. found tie spent
bic time uyinE to convince the Jews
that Jesus was the Christ
Marx dueiis upon the fireiess On.
erEy ~ Jesus and lu his so-pel We
nud recorded most 90 the commands
and lnsfrurtlons ~ Jesus fu OBJ. frst
Eve Books % the New Testament -
lll il0 direct commands iu thc fm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
They Let the Devil Put the Church 20
the Mat Without Interfering,
Says SUNDAY.
ASKED FOR CONVERTS
FIRST TIME IN MORNING
Or. James q. ely. the Guest Of Sunday
Party Offered Prayer at
Morning Service.

Attacking church member who lead
wrong kind OF a life IN the same char.
acterstic tanner IN which he Attacks
other evil things Rev William A. sun.
dny. IN n scafhing sermon ~ the morn
sng service ~ the tnhernacle yester
day. preached AGAINST the evils erisf.
lng IN The church and ne sins com.
miffed ~ the people m g. and a. he
lose ~ The service. extended % them
th~ Invitation 70 take him By The Rand
nrf take a new star in Hfe. thi- h.inr
ne frf tine The invitation uns "a
tented IN the uorrirr While fha fr.
Vifafioa vns iss1sd especiauv fo-
chur-h ueubsrs ~ ras aoospfas b.
nary 80 anf uerer befors a~cerf-f
0rrsf as ftp,r saver
ID service uns openef uifh 4 rr-.
fr 70 seq frrfru-l ~ e. fm~-rr
eve r-r ~ ur ra~e r. Wv -
rra go STARE - fr-s
aIrr III ta1r rf ed 80 Il
n faa lrrH 70 wf-arrr ere
r r rne afar parry Al fhr
~ r. 80 rrarr 90 80
r o. ~ rrrnw 90 rrrfn r~rr~
af uas a- u f-rrrra o.
r rrf f grra
II ~ 70 To- rrs
~ ~ 80 ever
go go 80 ~
~ 30 hr rw ~ rnrr
500 a- ~
ra
- uas at rrr
I'll ner wr rrr
go H Trrr e
.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

the devil and against the forces
which drag people down. Yes,
and Just a. soon az some Of the
people get to fighting these forces,
soms Of the DEVILS gang In preach
ers' clothes begin to fight you In
the back. It's hard enough to fight
the devil without some one faht
Ing you In the back at the same
time"
Here Mr.. Sunday told Of the dedic'
alton OF the
Bunker Hill Monument.
Of how the people. in order to get near
enough to hear the addresses, surged
about the speakers platform until II
was In danger OF upsetting and en-.
dangering the lives Of the occupants
The chairmon OF the committee in
charge arose. and in a weak, scared
sissified. falsetto voice said, Gentle
! request you to stand back and
do not crowd so. Can't you see you
are in danger of upsetting the plat
form?" But no person moved and
those near the platform answered.
move back? How can we when those
in the rear r crowding so?" DanieI
Webster. the famous orator who wal
to deliver the address OF the occasion
compromising the situation and real
ibing their peril, instantly sprang q
his feet and shouted: Men, I com
mand you to stand back. Nothing IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

when He found n without the blood
He went in and killed the first born,
and the question is squarely I'D TO
you. What are you going TO do? There
Is no hope for the man or woman
who repects the blood OF Jesus
Christ"
Mr.. Sunday concluded his sermon
with a story OF a ship that
Sprung a Leak at sea.
How the pumps could not keep I'D
with the thrush OF water. and how the
captain finally asked for a volunteer
who would go down and stop ND the
hole with rags. although It meant
death Finally. one stepped out and
said. I will. father He turned and
found his son standing there. The
boy babe farewell TO father and moth
er and then dove into the hold. He
found the hole and stuffed rags In n
he'd them In with his arm. The shin
pulled into port. and there is a monu.
ment In hat harbor erected 70 that
boy who gave his life for others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

do with your body. How many OF
you read your Bibles this morning?
How many OF you held family prayer
or prayer to God this morning? Yet
you eat three meals a day.
How faithfully you tend to your
body. but you
Never Think Of God.
You go TO church nee a week, listen
TO a preacher deliver n sermon and
throw something into the collection
plate. II you would spend one-halt
as much time with God as you do be-
fore a mirror prtmping. combing your
puffs and dressing. you would find tho
devil in a hospital before another
week.
MANY people often wonder at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

spiritual power OF Hudson Taylor.
Each morning after arising 10 sits
alone with God for one hour, some
times In prayer. sometimes reading
the Bible. but he always spent at least
one hour In communion with God. You
sit down and Try f..
Once an old superanuated Metho-
DIST minister said 20 me: William ~
you would be a power for God. YOU
let God talk TO you fifteen minutes A
day through His word; You talk 20
Him hfteen minutes q day IN prayer:
and talk for God fifteen minutes
day and God viii use o ~ . power
OF great blessing
Get right with each ocher.
Confess Vour Sins
before Christ. and your sins one
With anoher DID you ever hear
some person say 20 anothars Ny
iaults are 80 and 80. What ars
yoursF Did you ever hear snybody
confess % anofher. Ny fault r. nv
pnoe I'm 80 proud because ny h.
bard has q little monsy anf - ne
outthepike Confess your sina ons
- another That - a ocrfeso--fton
~ are inclined - stoop 20. hav.
q faulL o. r. NJ tempe. ~ n,
Earning 70 controf e. ~. a s~--
per hke q hunfie 81 starfn1 a "a
hcf stove 49, q masrf. - = -.
aof tr Eo -iuuaes - 30 cumfrr
acnE ~ fusf ga NJ wffs
ErE1 t1 80 srfrff 81 ca 49,
- getrs 80 : sr--- TO rsar "a
0raru1n - $500 s~uarrslisL
- c-r-furerE q rssfral n q
steu c-T 80 40 49, pr.acNf.r
- r=t a. q 49, wfthe-f stnnf.g
e. $3.50 cc-rst
. csa--a- p-a-N-s -
~ ec-s go 90 49,
e urf - -ru~s arf 80
- 49, - frrfra
f "a rrfs-f-f 81 60 u-rrf rn-s
~ rfr-ar tern-s E.rrr-
49, go muf e -er - -
f r rrrs ~ y.
SO Er i " ar 1850 -
rnr r go 49, - -
90 rr arf r--sI
01 e. go 49, Il - rrs
~ ~ r 500 ~ -
r H 90 II 49, -
$3.50 80 rf - 49,
~ wrt u.rrr
nl w-rf
ri ri ~ RI su
90 Il ~ ~ - -
ar usr a m 80 rrr-a
80 H ri ra 80 r.
o. nanmnn
" ~ ma -
rrs art 49, r-rrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

impossible at Bunker Hill" And with
one accord. the crowd moved back.
God Still On the Job.
Continuing MI. Sunday said: God
Is here now he is there with you. Let
people know by our prayer n ac-
Examinations hat God Is still On the
job. Why do you sit still and let the
devil put the church TO the mat? Wry
sit without lifting a restraining hand
and watch the devil stand over the
church and count II out. one. two.
three. four. ! know We have some
good fighters In the church. some
people who can spar good, they are
active and quick on their feet. but
they can't produce the sleeper. They
can't deliver the punch hat puts the
devil out % business
What must ve do 70 claim Gods
wonderful promise Moody aid that
God does nof var golden or silver
vessels but requires clean vessels
God uauts clean men and women Get
riEhf With God J read everything I
81 my eyes on and pot ~ IN ny ser
mona n On helps me 20 rive fte devil
q run for he money . donf FRY 20
remeuber Where ] re- srerythn Nd ard
r ~ n sf0r fa rive credit ~ Ga.
uUuif have rue for nuftirr else
NJ anForr nn CO. arTfhIrE orf % NJ
rrrmrrs ffaf un heip then frfr fhs
fetI fHrr orc ueiruma ~ r e. they
ro wrrrf
s-osie A-srs cc-fs.s
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rrrf rna hrs telrrf o. go
re TO ave ri CO frrrn a.
m ri 'rrf ed rrrrrer L. 81 49,
f f o. d fa-rrrr -
go rrr ID 90 On - 1897 rrr~
90 warta 81 ~ ~ urr-a
nrd 81 Wrru rr o. frrr
rFarr 90 E urrrr - $3.50
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~
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arf 90 ~ en- a 49,
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uf U - - r
f. Ear rr or
ascs---ss E.s--s-
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" fl e ~
~ q
arraa o. frr ~rtw
Ha $3.50 a. r
tae nf r rrtae rrf IL 70
rrarrr ere n
.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

~ rr
w Il r-sa -
% tas r nrf wra -
~ - -f i
FL ~ go 4
r-w Il 60 r.s- $50
n 60 rr M Ma 49,
r r 81
90 ~ nrr rra rr so ne
RI nrrt rHt ra r-arrs
e. fter r g. o. g-r
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Ir go ri Ha rr - So
a r r nn nh rnr.
fra a..f.
EsIei BY Lac and ne uoaE %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
4,f72 CONVERTS

impossible at Bunker HILL" And with
n accord. the crowd moved back.
o Still On the Job
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

r. co go 49, - -
na - -
~ na
80 -
~
f g. ~ $50 -
la ~ -
u So
BE- f - g.
r-a -
@ 49, rr
rsa 90 49,
rrr Fl 49,
II or ed uf .m
~ go
na CDR ~ g. rr -
go o. o. 80
R H M Z
FL s ID 90
e a-f
he bosses us pssr- a- 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

Illustration of SLi o- e
before and after mounting the sprinkler
system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
BLAMES HIS
WIFE'S AUNT

s. Asserting that he moved from place
to place to get rid Of his wife's aunt.
Clifford M Hickman, formerly en-
pioyed with the Browe Chandelier and
Fixture Company. of this city. testified
today in his suit for divorce that the
aunt was largely responsible for the
marital difficulties.
Hickman was married September 20.
1908, and he. and his wife, Mary L.
Hickman. lived part of the time in New
Brunswick, Brooklyn and Halsey street.
this city, until their separation, in
March. 1909 In his suit Hickman al
ieges that his wife deserted, and in a
cross-petition she alleges that the hus-
band did the deserting.
They have two children. Mary. aged
Z. and William. aged 2, the latter hav-
ing been born in Brooklyn soon after
the separation of the parents here.
The testimony in the case. which is
being heard before Vice-Chancellor En-
cry, will be concluded today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
RECLUSE FOR
LOVE Is DEAD

After living as recluse for twenty
years because his two months idyll of
romance with a Newark girl was rude-
ly shattered, John Clifton was buried
In Vineland today -
He leaves a fortune which his broth
ers, from whom he was estranged for
quarter of century, will now in
herit.
After he was found dead, from nat
ural causes. Sunday night in. the old
farmhouse he had. lived in alone, his
neighbors, familiar with his eccentric
display of grief for the girl who. proved
herself untrue, shook their heads and
said that he died of broken heart.
Clifton's father kept a. produce stand
at the Centre Market. He amassed a
small fortune, bought property in New
ark and died. leaving to John his entire
estate. Two other sons, Edward, now
of 356 Springfield avenue. and Joseph.
of West Point Pleasant, were cut off
without a cent. There was quarrel
John Clifton married and moved to
Vineland. Then. after a two months
honeymoon, he sued for divorce. For
twenty years he lived by himself, alone
with his grief.
He was Sc years old. His estate in
Newark alone is estimated to be worth
at least $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

FOR MULLINS

John Mullins & Sons, the furniture
dealers. now occupying temporary
quarters at 234 Market street, have de-
cided to erect a new building on the
site of their original store at 21S-220
Market street, which was burned down
The building win probably be ten
story structure, although this has not
been definitely decided, and will have
a frontage on both Market and Me-
chanic streets. 1t will be 210 feet deep
and the entire floor space will be de-
voted to the furniture and house fur
nishing business exclusively.
The exact style of the building has
not yet been determined but the Mar
lSet street front will probably be con-
structed of Indiana limestone. The
Mecannic- street entrance will be used
for receiving goods and the main en-
trance to THE, building will be on Mar
ket street. 4
The entire building will be used by
John Mullins &f Sons for their house
furnishing business, and the store win
be one of the largest of its kind in. the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
All Is Lost
Mrs. Rogers

Back of the announcement to the
financial world that the Rogers pool
has failed and that many prominent
Newark men have lost small fortunes
lies phase of the story that may
never be told in the full Parts of it
were disclosed today to an Evening
Star reporter by Mrs George d. Rog-
ers, in the Montclair clearinghouse in
which she, her husband and son make
their home.
That they have not penny left in
the world was one of the first state J..
ments made by Mrs. Rogers. AS proof
Of this she told of having to take her
son. Russell, out Of the Newark Acad-
emy and to send him to work.
Although / have nothing to hide"
said Mrs. Rogers, yet 1 do not know
Just how much my husband would wish
me, to say. We haye lost our all. That
much you can Say" continued Mrs.
Rogers. MY husband and son will
now have to seek employment"
Has Mr.. Rogers ever met with finan-
Sie'i 4 @ "a oC, bClOIc. enc Was asked.
Yes, indeed; about six years ago
when he severed mis- connection with
Mr.. Rockefeller, with whom he was as
sociated for more than thirty years. He
lost all his money then and Mr.. Rookie
feller took our johnson avenue home in
part payment for debt do not wish
to say anything about the Rockefeller
episode. / know that what could say
would both please. and interest the
public.
know the Rockefeller family too
well to say anything about it now,
and you must also remember that
people can say things when they are
prosperous that do not sound so well
when they are not. can assure you,
however that I could write a much
better story than you cam
In giving the reporter a photograph
of Mr.. Rogers Mrs Rogers asked him
to look we'll into the face of her hus-
band. Can you not see that it is the
face of an honest MANI" asked the
trusting wife.
Can you not see that he would look
you square in the face and answer
your every question:" she went on
Her son Russell told of his plans for
the future. II have left the academy
because of our financial reverses," said
the young MAJ Though had offers
from the offft.,.. n the academy to
remain there until end of the year,
and perhaps next year. my last there,
I thought 1t best to leave now and not
waste time. I had intended going to
college. but that is impossible, and.
since l am interested in railroads,
will try to get position with some big
company and learn the business
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
OSBORNE NOT
GRAVELY ILL

The illness OF Judge Harry v. Os-
borne. who is confined to his bed In
his home. Mosswood avenue, South
Orange, caused considerable concern
among his friends today. 1t was vari-
ously reported that Judge Osborne had
suffered relapse of his recent attack
of appendicitis and had undergone a
second operation.
1t was said at his residence that he
is not in serious condition, and is
suffering from acute Indigestion,
brought on by overtiring himself be-
fore he had fully iregained his strength
following the operation for appendi-
citis.
The last appearance Of Judge Osborne
on the bench of the Common Pleas
Court was last Monday morning, when
he pronounced sentence upon, a num-
Der of prisoners. Going to his home
that evening he was stricken with his
present ailment 1t is expected that
he will take up his duties next Mon
day.
Judge Osbornes name Is being con-
nected by many people in the county
with the anticipated changes to be
made in the personnel of the prose-
cutor's Office. 1t Is said that upon the
expiration of the term of the present
incumbent, Wilbur A. Mott. and his
assistants, Frederick r. Lehlbach and
Andrew Van Blarcom. Judge Osborne
will resign as Judge of the Common
Pleas Court to accept the appointment
as prosecutor of the pleas.
In his present position Judge Os-
borne receives salary of $500 per
annum. while the office of prosecutor
carries stipend of $4,000 per annum.
:. Atythe time he appointed Judge Os--
borne. Governor Wilson, it is said,
was informed that the latter preferred
the office .of prosecutor. IT was not
possible to crafty this desire at that
time owing to the fact that Prosecutor
Motifs term still had over year to
run. 1t is also said. in appointing
Judge Osborne to the Common Pleas
Court, the governor intimated that
he would. at the proper time, accept
his resignation as judge and appoint
him to succeed Mott.
When this plan is carried out, ac-
cording to those who claim to be. in a
position to know, Simon p. Northrup,
a lawyer. at present connected with
the Fidelity Trust Company, will be
appointed to succeed Judge osborne on
the Common Pleas bench.
The successor of Assistant Prosecu-
tor Frederick r. Lehlbach will be. ac-
cording to report, former. Assembly
man Frank A. Boettner. who was de-
feated in the last primary election for
the Democratic nomination for the As
sembly. Mr. Boettner is one of the
leaders of the Woodrow Wilson Demo-
cratic League, and during his term as
Assem- blyman in the 1911 Legislature
broke from the Regular Democratic
ranks and worked under the direction
of the governor.
While the slate appears to have been
arranged as above, there seems to be
no mention of the probable appointee
to the second assistant prosecutorship.
1t is believed, however, that a lawyer
connected with the league will be given
this plum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
MEDIATORS
BEGIN WORK

NEW YORK, April 24.-Charles
Neill, United States labor commits
sioner, and Judge Martin A. Knapp,
of the United States Commerce Colrt,
took up today the work of mediation
between the fifty railroads east of Chi
cago and north of the Potomac river
and their engineers over the question
of increased wages.
Commissioner Neill will confer with
the railroad officials to ascertain their
position and reasons for refusing the
demands for increased wages and to
learn what form the railroads desire
the proposed arbitration to take. Later
Commissioner Neill or Judge Knapp
will confer with the engineers to de-
termine in detail their demands and
their reasons for making them. A COM
parison of notes on the positions of
both sides will then be possible, and
the mediators will then know whether
it will be necessary to submit the
whole matter to an arbitration board
or not.