davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

uJr.I.ERZErterea info rest. on Thurs
day. July %. 1912, Ruth Nj; pe Ni,lep
fpee Hornecker), aged 5 months lo
Walnut street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

HxToNZon July %. 1912. Or. James A.
husband Of Maria Van Pelt ENton'
aged 81 years, 75 Beech street AIRING
ton, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

AnHlFFfHdfF NdH"s
INCONSISTENCIES Anniversary Mass
Of Requiem will be offered for the re,
nose of the soul of our son and
nephew. Charles +. ADgerstein, at ~.
Mary's Church. Saturday. July %. at {
o'clock. Relatives and friends are
kindly invited to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into rest'
Friday. July %. 1912: George " ne
loved husband of May Lingenieluer
fnee Grossman). aged 30 years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

Thursday. July >. 1917, 10
seub' bestowed husband of Anna SIMON
nee PauIi). aged ga years 5s haiseS
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

JAcKSoN-At Mountain View. n. -; s 90
Julv II. 1912, Walter Jackson, aged 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
DEATHS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES away. on Thurs
day. July %. 1912. George benrlnget'
IN his sixtieth year. 81 Ferguson street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. on July, -;
1872. Bernard. beloved husband ot
Della Mccormack tnee I at
mis- residence. 525 Market street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

Ko1.EY-At Kingsland. n. J., on July =,
of the late Charles ]. soiey' 9o9 eiuse
road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

BoWERS-On Wednesday. July "a. III
Albert, husband of Ida E. ana sou ot
william Bowers. formerly Of DelaMale'
n. J., aged 81 years, ~ Eleventh "''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

sopRIS-pn July p. 1912. Charles X
sopris. 30 Hoyt street, kearny, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coCpons from
the Morning or Evening STAR See
samples on display at The Newark
Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

KoHL-on July "a, 1872 Louisa hoh,'
widow of Valentine Kohl NEE "oeA''
in her S1st year. ,,yitad Tn
Relatiyes and friends are inVltee - :,
ATTEND the funeral service from net s ar
residence. II Somerset street, On n1ar.
,rdav. .Inly q, at 80 p. M. inter
ment in Woodland Cemetery,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
Anniversary Mass.

rpToN-on July -. 1912. Rose. wife Of
Z Charles Upton. in her twenty seventh
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. Sc
SHORE AND COUNTRY.

AvON-BY-THE-SEA, N. j.
For rent, from August 8. the finest, largest
and most complete tent on the coast; fully
furnished bedding and linen; kitchen tent
modate five adults. seven IL necessary. only
200 feet from ocean, and on Sylvan lake,
three blocks from Shark river; short walk
to Asbury Park or Beimar; in a pine grove.
Address GRAZONE CAMP. First and East
End rvs. Avon-by-the-Sea. n. j. T. O..
hoy 115.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
PRICES OF BONDS

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

SwEET@Entered into rest. on July =.
1912. Caroline Decker. wife of the late
Francis NJ. Sweet. -.
Funeral services will be held ct her
fafe home. 80 Grant street. on Satur-
das evening. July -, at s O'Clock
Relatives and friends are kindly IN.
vitpd. Interment at Staten Island at
the famf1y's convenience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
TOO LATE O CLASS.
IFICATI0N.
LOST N FOUND.

uric Light dock and Pennsylvania station,
m Market st, Walthsm watch in gold
hunting case. and gold chain with Elk
charu1' initials 'B. A" OH back. Finder
VIII be rewarded ON return to 10 Nichols
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
CEMETERIES

Glen Ridge Cemetery
ans ay-' e. st 1ora peono 81 81. Bloonheld
rrpres and over. s65 m; graves. adults. SD
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
HOW TO TELL A GOOD cow.
Scales and Babcock Test Best Way to
Determine Value of Animal

Scales and Babcock Test Best WAY to
Determine Value of Animal
Professor Dean, in charge of the
dairy department at the Ontario Agri-
cultural college. says q good COW is
one which gives 600 gallons of milk a
year. or go pounds of butter i'm the
same length of time. He values COW
testing highly. as it is the only means
of telling whether or not u COW will
produce this much during the wear. He
writes:
How are you to know good COW?
You can tell by the notches in it's back
bone. You can tell by the length of her
tail whether she will milk for long
time. The scales and Babcock tests
are the best tests. By these YOU weigh
the milk once Il month and multiply
the pounds of milk given by the test.
After dividing by 100 and adding one
sixth you have the number of pounds
of butter the COW has given that
month No other reliable way has been
discovered. The man who keeps pure
bred cows and is not testing them is
making serious mistake"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
Pertaining to the Farm
PROPER FOOD FOR sOWs
AND THEIR OFFSPRING.
Mixture of Common Farm Products
Better For Brood Stock Than Dict
Confined to Any One Grain.

Breeding pork stock should be kept
as possible during the year Pasture
runs alone will not suffice. but should
be supplemented by foods especially
adapted to bone and muscle develop
ment. The feed for the brood SOW
should be nutritious and bulky. Sliced
roots. clover or alfalfa hay. either fed
dry or as chop feed is very palata-
bic. Some corn may be fed. but
ground oats. crushed peas or white
middlings supply more nuniment for
muscle and bone development. Scat
tering grains of corn over large areas
will force activity and cause needed
exercise. If animals are confined to
pens walking the sows shou distances
each day will prove beneficial
After narrowing as the pigs develop
greater appetites the sow should re-
ceive an increased amount of succu-
lent feed. Byproducts from the dairy,
such as skimm!li or buttermilk. sup
plemented with grain mixture made
up of four pounds Of middlings. two
pounds Of ground oats. four pounds of
cornmeal. two pounds of ground barley
and one-half pound of oil meal. fed in
thick slop in quantities sufficient to
keep the milking mothers in a vigor-
Gus, not fleshy. appearance. will prove
useful. A mixture of the common
products found on the farm is always
preferable to any one grain. as grind
ing. cooking or soaking the feed. espe
cialy corn. is Il waste of time and
money Barley. wheat or oats should
be crushed. Alfalfa hay fed in slat
racks is nourishing and keeps the di-
gestive system active.
A small low trough accessible only to
the young pigs should be provided and
Il little feed. preferably skimmilk or
thin middlings, With a little oil meal
added, supplied. This mixture will
tempt the Youngsters appetites. After
the young pigs are weaned they should
be we'll fed. provided With a grassy
pasture or have access to Il lot where
they can obtain fresh green forage
This will tend to keep their digestive
tracts in good condition. and later,
when ready for fattening. their diges-
tive apparatus will be sufficiently de-
veloped to enable heavy feeding and
thus insure rapid and economical
gains.-Circular. Live Stock Commits
sion of New Jersey
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
HOME MERCHANT WILL
GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL
Obliged to 1.-Two Up 70 Statements In
Homo paper-Mail order House.
That DO Not.

Proof that the home tradesman In
whatever line will give you fair treat
ment is found in the fact that lie does
not dare so behind his announcements
in the local paper. While many of the
mail order concerns circulate adver-
tisements Of marvellous bargains"
which are nothing of the sort The
home merchant simply has to make
good" what he advertises. while the
tricky mail order house in Il city miles
away practices imposition because it
knows that it's victims whose eyes
have been opened will be replaced by
others who have yet to undergo that
painful operation.
OF course the home merchant who
does not advertise In his local newspa-
per loses the greatest business opportu-
nifty Of these enlightened times. which
enables him to talk to people who 9th
erwise might never visit his store This
is progressive generation, and guard
against business failure is talking
about what you have to sell. No better
way of doing this has been discovered
than by means of advertising.
The home merchant is not ashamed
to advertise what he wants you to
purchase. This argument is not in
tended to apply to fraudulent mail or
der houses. They are shameless and
advertise to make big profits which
they do not deserve. In other words.
as has been said, they count on getting
new victims to replace the Old
And so your advertising home mer-
chant means what he says. and when
You are convinced of it and are suspi-
cious of the mail order bargains" why
not give him your support, which
means your patronage?
Surely the merchant who lives in
your midst and at the same time has
faith enough in his goods to advertise
them and then to look you in the eye
is not going to practice eNtortion and
cheap fraud. Help the progressive
home merchant to get along. He de-
serves it,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29

seance on the prophet but was pre-
vented by Herod. who had a superb
cial regard for him. y y
Verses 21-23-A festal offer.
Herodias had not forgotten her pur
pose. 1t is true that John was in
prison in the gloomy dungeon of Ma
chaerus. but she would not be salts
fed until he was put entirely out of
the way. = Convenient day" for
the execution of her murderous pur-
pose. "A supper" A great BANQUET
was given in honor of the kings BIRTH
day in the palace at Machaerus which
until recently had belonged to Aretas.
y The program included lewd
dance. like that of the nautch girls of
India, which was performed by Sa-
lone. the daughter of Herodias." and
therefore the grand-niece and step
daughter of Herod. Herod. who
had been stimulated by wine. spoke
unadvisedly with his lips: he offered
as present to the dancing girl any
thing she asked unto the half of nv
kingdom" =" q
Verses 2+-29-A fatal bequest.
Salome was her mothers child She
promptly repaired to Herodias for fur
ther instruction and soon appeared be-
fore the king with her request. .'The
head of John the Baptist" These
words must have struck terror to the
heart of Herod and his company.
They could not but be amazed at such
unwomanly bloodthirstiness. IS
Give me by and by in charger
Better. forthwith give me OH plat
ter" There was to be no delay. lest
the king would come to his senses and
urge some modification Of his absurd
offer "Behead him in prison."
The Gospels maintained noble re-
serve in dealing with the results OF
this tragic episode. = The head
was delivered to the profane woman.
and the disciples of John took up his
corpse. and paid their last respects
to their master. whom they buried III
one of the rock toinhs round Ma.
chaerus. which overlooked tile scenes
of the Baptist's notable ministry. -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29

now many other good traits
she has. If she hasn't that
don't want her"
How are you going to find out
about Il woman's disposition before
marriage
Take her unawares and test her.
THAT reminds me of Il story re-
joined the other, and. lighting cigar
he told it:
One morning gentleman was sit
ting in Il railway car when three we'll
dressed young ladies got i'll and began
to look about them for seats together
next in front of the gentleman men
toned. One OF the girls. who seemed
to be taking the lead. stopped before
these seats. turned over the back of the
forward one and looked hard ut the
gentleman sitting in the other, plainly
saying by her manner: We three girls
can hayel.i nice little party of our own
in these seats if you will take one with
some one else Haven't you the polite
ness to do so?'
But the gentleman sat still in his
seat. Evidently there was no polite
hess in him. The leader of the trio
took the seat next the window. facing
beside her. While the third dropped into
the seat beside the man. They We're
evidently chunls mud kept up Il clatter
with their tongues The man sat
among them like a black crow among
white doves. paying no attention to
them nor they to him. He was young
and bore the stamp of II gentleman.
Surely it was surprising that he should
not have given them the whole Of the
two seats and chosen another for him
self. Instead he sat stolidly looking in
front of him. not even CHANGING out of
the window or reading II newspaper.
The leader of the party began to fire
IN. Sitting facing the man. she was
subject to his constant gaze. 1t was.
to shy the least. annoying.
7. This is intolerahle.' she said, fam
ming herself angrily. Did any one
ever see such rudeness,.
5s" Gently. Alice said the girl beside
the starer in Il cautioning tone J.
4 d
sIf you think you can stand 1T.
Bet. you change seats with me-
rs. I'm wiling Bet replied softly.
~. You shall do no sncl, thing Yon
haven't the spank of Il kitten. shall
stay right here. and If he doesn't
stop 4 Isll trygto1 find way to make
him
ss' he man paid no more q attention to
the words th;.n II they had not been,
spoken n he had occasionally turned
his eyes upon the other girl facing him
or glanced Mt the one beside him his
action would not have been 80 no.
tisenbles hut. so;s lie had tixed shls
gglaze on ice and ignored tie Others.
's 4 can endure 1t any longer,
{ Name she said. 4 niust Keen ny
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
Finding ar1 A1niable Wife
By AUSTIN ARMSTRONG

eyes fixed on you or shall do some
thing terrible
why not apply to the CONDUCTOR
suggested Name
II will just as soon as he comes
along
But the conductor did not come
along. and Alices position was not
comfortable She turned again toward
the man. He was Still staring ut her.
She resolved to try the effect of re-
turning his insolence in kind Fixing
her eyes upon him. she stared at him
for full minute Making no impress
sion Whatever, her temper broke away
completely Closing her IAN tightly
III her fist. she drew it back and land
ed it vigorously on the mans cheek.
Ihere..' she exclaimed Perhaps
1T will teach you not to stare a lady
to death.
The man brought his hand to the
hurt. half rose and in gentle voice
full of sorrow said:
There is some mistake You do
not understand. | am blind
Oh, Alce!' moaned Bet. What
have You done:'
Why didn't you tell me?' said Alice
to the man
You have said nothing to make me
understand that was offending Won.
though now some of your remarks are
ineligible to me-
People in such condition. said
Name coIdlt, shouldn't travel alone
Girls exclaimed Bet. neither of
you seems to appreciate that it is YOU
and not this poor man who is to blame.
No one is to blame, ladies' said the
man. 1T is simply my misfortune
he train slowed up for i; station.
The man arose and, feeling his way
With walking stick, started to leave
the train. The girl called Bet took his
arm and saw him to the platform"
see the pith of your yarn. re-
marked the listener. Your man aud
Bet became lovers. were married, and
she ministered all her life to a blind
man. Very touching. but somewhat
hackneyed."
Nothing of the sort. The fellow
wasn't blind at all. 1t was ii nut up
job on his part. He wanted a wife.
just as you do. who was a,niable He
found her in the girl who befriended
him. but instead Of hunting her M and
marrying her what do you suppose he
did? Why. he hunted up the gin who
struck him and married her..
For heavens sake. What did he do
that for?"
Who Who knows? She was homely, while
Bet was pretty, She had no money and
was not remarkably Interesting In
such affairs no one knows what either
sex will do 8
!. And how did the INFRINGE turn
our -
she SGT him under and KEEP, him
there
reckon: I said the other thorgl,t-
fully. 4 won't marry. l35AIl
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
TO CURE ALFALFA HAY.
This Method Requires Use of No Bed
ding, Bunchina or Caps.

This Method Requires Use of No Bed
ding, Bunchine or Caps.
Much has been said about curing al
falfa, but as yet have not seen my
method explained. says correspond
ent of the Rural New Yorker. | cou-
mence cutting when but few blossoms
are open and in tue morning, soon as
the dew is off. If the day is warm IA
good hay day. l begin raking the next
morning. using an old fashioned re-
volving wooden rake. going around the
moving. This gathers the stalks even
ly on the rake and when revolved
places the leaves and small branches,
which are partially cured. underneath
the Wlndrow and all the large stems on
top, where the sun can get at them di-
rect. In one OF two days, or as soon as
the stems are properly cured, l haul
to the barn-no bedding, punching or
caps needed, and no loss of leaves.
Being underneath the windrow, they
remain damp enough to handle with
out falling off. Should there come
rain while in the windrow it will do
no damage. The leaves and small
branches do not bleach
have four and one-half acres in al
falia. The first year | used a spring
tooth wheel rake and canvas covers.
When | came to haul, which was soon
as properly cured, ] found the new
growth under the punches had all
turned yellow and did not recover for
several DAYS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
Home Life on the Earn,

There is a Great deal more in farm
life lnan full barns, broad acres and
strong bank Gee IS. however valua
bic these Things are. The home life of
the :arner and his fami.y should not
be sacrificed for ate.i, things.
Comfort, easure ano happiness should
be paramount. Happiness need not
depend upon broad acres and high
priced land. but it does depend upon
tie home life of the farmer and his
famiy.-Farm and Ranch.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29

Verses l4-2O-A faithful witness.
The work of Jesus and his apostles
was being vigorously and systematic
ally carried OIL i'll different parts Of
Galilee. The activities in the chief cit
les of Capernaun. Bethsaida and Cho-
rain had produced Il deep impression.
With the exception of the Pharisees.
who declared that Jesus was in league
with the devil. everybody recognized
that much good was being done.
.'Herod heard of him." News about this
new prophet came to the palace in III
berias, the capital city. where Jesus
did not go for obvious reasons. Herod
had not forgotten ".John the Baptist"
who had been so outspoken in his keen
condemnation of him. Mighty works"
No miracles had been performed by the
preacher of repentance. but Herod con-
cluded that Jesus was John risen
from the dead in proof of which
mighty works were done by him
Popular opinion was divided. but it
was in favor of his high claims. He
was supposed to be ELIAS" Elijah.
who was expected to precede the com
ing of the Messiah. ''Others"
that it is Il prophet or as one" better.
even us one" ''of the prophets" of the
Old Testament. '.Iohn whom | be-
headed Herod's guilty conscience
and his superstitious fears had kept
him restless since that night when he
had caused the Baptist to be executed.
And he persuaded himself that Jesus
was truly his victim come back to
life. For Herodias sake" She had
been the wifesof his brother Philip. and
his own niece. On her account he had
divorced his lawful wife. who was the
Daughter of ..retas. King of Petra. 1T
is not lawful.. 1t Is very likely that
the Baptist had interviewed the king
when he visited his palace NJ Macilae-
rus. ,'Won!d hare killed him.. Hero
dias was determined to wreaks her ten
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
Why Airnen Are Killed.

Major Roche of the French army is
responsible for the statement that %
per cent of the accidents sustained by
ayiators are due to lack of natural apt
ltude. 20 per cent to poor conshnc-
ton of the aeropanes, Is per cent to
insufficient training of the pilots. 10
per cent to total misconception of the
limitations of the aeroplane and from
10 to II per cent to atmospheric condi-
tons. over which the aviator has no
control.-Scientific American.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
CHEMISTS are now ready to
penetrate the primeval unex-
plored jungle Of the. Amazon

penetrate the primeval unex-
plored jungle of the Amazon
country. They leave for their
tropical destination Sept. /. Very lit
tie is known about the section which
the expedition organized by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania museum in
tends visiting. Explorers have many
times made that country the object of
their researches, but a vast territory
remains open for exploration.
Algot LANCE member Of the EN-
plorers' club, who has already been on
the outskirts of the region now the
object Of attack, will lead the eXpedi-
ton, the primary object Of which is
the collection of chronological speci-
mems for the university museum. But
Mr.. LANCE is interested in the wild
infest the swamps and territory 1000
miles from the Amazon's mouth. He
is going to dc a little geological study
ing on his own account, gathering a
collection to bring back to civilization.
He has positively announced that he
will not return until he has secured a
picture of Demonstration fifty feet
long In action. 81 saw one of these
monsters" he says, "fifty-four feet In
length on my trip to South America in
1910, but the facts were then dis
credited BY some scientists.
The headquarters of the party will
be In Manoas. capital of the state of
Amazonas, fourishing city of $4,000
beings.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
AppIes Without Cores

There will be no core to throw awav
after one has eaten an apple if Frank
Rodgers, a fruit grower of George
town. Del. succeeds in experiments he
has under way. He owns tree that
has produced now for two years seed
less and coreless apples
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-29
'SvSVVNoVVVOOVu
HAY FARMING.

) Hay farming is not poor in
Z dustry if one knows how to raise
, it and then how to market it to
y the best advantage So many
. nave gone into other kinds of
s Farming. and so many diaries
now using up all the hay raised
. III their neighborhood. that the
. competition is far less in the city
> markets than formerly, says the
9 Farm and Fireside.
3 The idea that hay raising is ex-
9 hausting the soil and quickly
8 runs down farm is an exploded
. fallacy. Nothing robs the soil so
. quickly as continual cropping of
g timothy hay, but when the land
. is sown to clover every alternate
2 or third season. With the second
. crop under. the soil is not robbed,
4 but actually benefited. Taking a
0 second crop of clover from the
. same field in one season gener-
. ally runs down the soil espe-
y ciai!v if repeated more than one
o season.
o Q . g o eeeoe