davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Ward Returns.

Ward RcturnS.
w. a Ward. a well known fruit
inspector, who has been in Palissde
all summer inspecting fruit for the
local association, arrived bome last
night and will be here all fail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
ITO Them That Hath
A SHORT SERMON TO
FAT FOLKS

ITO them that hath shall be given" is a
sentence that applies TO fat people very
neatly. Il is common knowledge that once a
human being begins to fatten up, TO what they
have already is added more than they want
until nnaliy q stage is reached where reduc-
tion must be made or decided disadvantage
results.
Then comes forward the ages-oid query,
s'Reduce-but how? ?" To the uniformed moth
ing suggests itself but the Ito them twin
ev1is-less eating-nore activity. They con-
template a more or less lengthy siege of diet
ing and exercising. So it may be said safely
that every man or woman in the land now
undergoing the fattening-up process has his or
her mental eye fixed obviously on that not
far distant day when he or she will have to
don the ashes and sackcloth of reduction"
This is not an eniivening prospect, and so 1t
is with considerable satisfaction that we an
nounce the emancipation Of the fat. Nova
DAYS ono may reduce much or little, a pound
a day IL desired. or hold their fat in check.
absolutely stationary, without doing a tap of
exercise, missing a single meal, doing a par
ticle OF harm or causing a solitary wrinkle.
All that's required. as hundreds testify. is the
taking after meals and at bedtime Of one Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. which tablets are
sold by the Mar1nola Co., 9S3 Farmer build
ing, Detroit, Mich, or any good druggist. at
the uniform price Of 20 cents. this sum being
accepted for a case of tablets so well and gem
erously filled that even ono produces desirable
results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
AUTOMOBILE FIRE ENGINE
THROWS STREAM 2S3 FEET

ELIZABETH, April lin a test yes
terday the automobile fire engine re-
Gently purchased by the city threw a
stream from an inch and a quarter noz-
5le twenty feet above the stack at the
old rope walk factory. No other piece of
fire apparatus In use here ever forced
a stream above the stack. The auto
engine threw a stream straightaway
from an inch and a quarter nozzle 283
feet, which is SO feet further than ever
was done here with a steam fire engine
From an inch and a half nozzle the
stream was thrown 27S feet. The test
was witnessed by the fire commission
ers, Chief Gerstung and several council
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
TRENTON MAN ELECTED
HEAD OF CALIPH ORDER

One hundred men OF the National
Board of the Prince Of Caliphs gath
cred in Caliph Hall yesterday Afternoon
and doubled the present dues, besides
revising the bylaws and electing grand
officers for the ensuing year. Dele
gates were present from Philadelphia,
Trenton, Elizabeth, Allentown, Bos-
ton and Newark. The visiting dele
gates were welcomed by Joseph Cur
tbs, sultan OF Lhasa Council. No. 2. OF
this city, which entertained the guests.
John d. Hayes, of this city. also de-
livered an address Of welcome. vt this
session, over which Grand Sultan How
ell, of Trenton, presided, 1t was de-
cided to increase the annual dues from
81 to 20. The board OF directors was
then elected, after which a banquet
was served, Thomas ]. Carolan, Of this
city, acting as toastnaSter.
The evening session vas open only to
the newly elected boards Of directors.
which consists OF twenty-five members.
This board is given the authority to
elect the grand officers. After a meet
ing lasting about two hours the fol-
lowing were chosen: Grand sultan,
William Williams, jr., Of Trenton;
grand paSna, Nllilam ffeSl, newark
grand katlf, Thomas J. Carolan, New
ark; grand vizier, William r. Cox,
Trenton; grand oriental guide, John M.
Patterson, Philadelphia; grand scribe,
E. FL. Thornley,, Trenton; grand treas
urer. /. C. Bleam; grand first guard,
Louis #. Herold. Newark: grand Sec
ond guard. Thomas Brady. Newark;
grand trustee, Mamper Mas, Philadef-
phia.
1t was voted to hold the mex national
convention in Philadelphia on April 9,
1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
COST OF
ESSEX PRIMARY
County Clerk WOolstOn Tells
FreehOlders That Amount
Is Needed.

1t will cost Essex county $80,l14 TO
conduct the presidential primaries in
accordance with the Geran law.
County Clerk woolston appeared before
the finance committee of the Board of
Freeholders yesterday and asked for
this amount, presenting an itemized
schedule of the manner in which 1t will
be divided.
According to the schedule presented
by Mr.. Woo1ston there are Liza cleo
ton officers who will receive SIS each,
amounting to $17.160. The rent of 286
polling places at $40 each will total
1880; stationery will amount 10
81, 757.50 stamped envelopes to $685. 70.
extra boxes for transporting the en-
velopes to $1s, ballots, which will be
7x15 inches in size, will cost $4,000,
while the expense of erecting and
taking down the voting booths and the
of the election officers will
add another $4,000.
Among the nan requests for in
creases in salary which the board act
ing as a committee of the whole win
consider on April 10, will be one sub
mitted by the court officers yesterday.
They ask that they be raised from
$1.0g2 to 81, 200 per e The high cost
of living and the fact that the officers
are not permitted to make any extra
money during the court term is given
as reason why their request should be
granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
HIGH PRESSURE
TO Be EXTENDED

The finance committee of the Conn
mon Council last night deferred for one
month taking action on the bond issue
OF 81, 235, 900 for the extension Of Central
avenue to the Market street depot.
which improvement the Board of
Works decided on last week.
The committee decided. however, to
present at the meeting of the Common
Council tomorrow night a resolution
authorizing the issue of $4,000 bonds for
the extension of the high pressure sys-
tenn. A committee composed of Alder
men O'Brien, Reilly and Whitfield was
appointed to confer with the committee
on markets regarding a bond issue of
$500, 600. which Alderman Biertuempfel
requested be made for the improvement
of Centre Market Several other mat
GERS, including appropriations asked by
the City Planning Commission and the
Public Library trustees, were discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
NAME DELEGATES
To Pc. MEETING

The local Episcopal churches have
named delegates to attend the thirty
eighth annual convention OF the New
ark Protestant Episcopal diocese,
which will open in Trinity Church, this
city, on Tuesday morning, May 81, and
continue in session until wednesday
afternoon.
The lay Representatives from Trinity
parish will be: John A. Clifford, James
Hodge and Arthur @. Sherman, dele
Ernest Duryee, ~alternates; from Christ
Church, j. N. Webb, w. r. Wright and
M. Heitllnger, delegates; P. II. Chap
pei, r. ]. Bennett and W. Stansbury,
H. Wright. tr, Claude, z. wheatiey
and Charles Il. Foster, delegates; Basil
Hooper, Irving W. Drake and I. s.
Croker, ~alternates; from Christ
Church, B~eileville, Charles w Dickin-
son, James b. Ashworth n j. Roger
Kingsland, delegates, and George W.
wharton, George w. Staniar and Will
lam Moore, ~alternates.
The officers of the convention will
be: The Right Rev. DR.. Edwin s. Lines,
bishop of the diocese. who will pre-
side; Rev. John Keller, secretary, of
his city: Rev. William T. Upton. as
sistant secretary, of Bloomfield; Edwin
A. Stevens, treasurer, and Edwin A.
boken; Rev. DR.. Upton, registrar, and
John r. Emery, chancellor, of Nor
ristown. Rev. Frederick 3. Carter,
who recently resigned as rector of ST.
years. is a~rch-deacon of the diocese.
The first days session will be de-
voted to the annual address of Bishop
of routine business and naming OF
committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
.SHOWS PICTURES
ON FACTORY LAW

In a lecture, 1.-THE Application of the
Factory Laws" illustrated with stere-
optican views, General Lewis r. Bry-
ant, commissioner of labor, showed the
conditions In factories during fire
drills, where there are many employees,
before h Board of Trade last night,
Most OF his talk ne devoted to the
fire protection laws, particularly those
relating to fire escapes and electric fire
alarm systems.
'sIn enforcing the factory laws. he
said, I'VE try to show the manufnc-
turer that it is to his advantage to
obey them. Strictly speaking, the
labor department isn't interested at all
In protecting a factory owners prop
erty. He may burn his buildings down
IL he chooses: that is his own business.
However, we try to show him that it's
to his interest to install fire alarm
systems and make stairs and elevator
shafts nreproof. But by helping the
manufacturer to safeguard his prop
erty we accomplish our purpose of
protecting his employees. A factory
inspector new gives a manufacturer
an order without giving him at the
same time a reason for it,
BY pictures of the High street dis
aster. which led up to the present fire
protection law, the commissioner IL
Illustrated how the need for safer means
OF egress and descent from a factory
building became apparent and showed
the evolution Of the type of fire escape
used as standard in this State, which
he declared was probably the finest
standard fire escape in the world.
III fn0fRfn6 nut 49, rstpn~ ~ -
burning Asch building in New York
the efficacy of wire glass windows In
holding flames and smoke inside @
burning building and preventing the
spread of fire from one building to
another.
The law passed by the Legislature
this year for the prevention OF indus
trial dust, noxious fumes and excess
slve heat, General Bryant declared
would prove the most practical step
taken yet in the fight against tubercu-
Iosis.
His moving pictures of a factory fire
drill first showed a hundred girls at
work in a large room. As these pic
lures were flashed on the screen, Gen
eral Bryant threw the switch, a horn
sounded and a bell rang. The opera
tors arose from their seats, formed by
twos In a long line. and with a single
girl leading them, walked in an order
ly, unhurrfed manner from the build
ing.
Scarcely had the first OF them gained
the ground when the factory's fire
brigade started it's work and llnes of
hose were run into the building. 1t
took, the speaker said, just five minutes
for the 500 workers to leave the build
ing Inc return to their work.
The maintenance of fire brigades in
factories with operator in entire
charge, General Bryant said, was most
necessary to safeguarding factories and
employees under modern conditions.
At the conclusion of his address Cen
eral Bryant replied to questions of fac
tory owners regarding certain pro.
visions of the factory laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
"OUST SALOON SCREENS?
IT'S A SIN AGAINST KIDDIES'

Churchmen of Orange may not realize
their ambition to have screens in sa>
looms abolished, as the Orange Excise
Board, which was asked last night to
give a hearing on the question, received
Alfred Holbrook, representative of the
Federation of Church Mems Clubs,
with a stony stare. No action was taken
by the board, but Commissioner Ander-
son took exception to the request, de-
claring that 1t would be a sin to allow
children to watch men drink.
An ordinance was passed which pro-
vides for a SO license for delivering
liquor in the city limits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
NOT A DARK HORSE

Evidently Champ Clark has NO !.
idea of being anybOdy's dark /.
Observation-Disclosures Press. /;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
DETAILS LACKING AS
TO VISIT OF TAFT,

Until President Taft makes known
the time he expects to arrive and how
long he will stay on his visit to this
city. April 26, definite plans for his re-
ception cannot be decided upon. AT a
meeting of the Taft Business Mems
League in the Essex building yester-
day afternoon A. b. Leach, of the
executive committee. was authorized to
communicate with the President. Vari-
GUS matters in connection with the ar
engagements for the visit were dis
cussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
PARIS HOURS FROM I TO "a.

PARIS, April 1L.-Beginning June / the
hours OF the day will be numbered from
l TO q, from midnight to midnight, on all
french railways and in the postal and
telegraph service. The new arrangement
Is intended to replace the awkward "a.
M" and p. M" designations. A partial
test in the telegraph service has given
satisfactory results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
GOES TO JAIL FOR USING NET.

Milford Taylor, of Sixth street, this
city, was caught fishing with a net at
Davy's Pond, Bloomfield. by Game
Warden Fred j. Hall. He was ar
raigned yesterday before Justice of the
Peace Albert T.. Drew and fined 1923. 60.
In default of payment he was ordered
to Jail for thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
PRINTER Hurt IN FALL.

ELIZABETH, April 11.-Henry Loe-
loss, % years old, of 429 Broadway,
foreman in a printing plant at Third
and Pine streets, while at work y~ester-
day fell from a scaffold and broke his
right knee cap. He was taken to the
Alexian Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
SIX CLARK DELEGATES IN WISCONSIN

WAUSAU, Wis, April II. - Champ
Clark delegates to the Democratic ma
tional convention carried the Eighth
congressional district of Wisconsin,
according to the complete vote an
nounced yesterday. This makes MIR.
Gsark's total in Wisconsin six dele
gates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
DIR. COOK

Woodrow Wilson also has dis
] covered the Poles. He discovered
. them I'm Illinois. - Philadelphia
! Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
COL. ROOSEVELT
DECLARES HE IS
TO Be NOMINATED
Ex.President Says Political Bosses
Will be Discredited at
Chicago Meeting

Elizabeth. ~ j., May 25.---Wltn
all the emphasis at his command
Col. Roosevelt declared, today that
he would not permit "dts'redl'eu
politicians and bosses" to take co''
troll Of the Republican national con-
.vention. He asserted that protes-
sional politicians have been accds-
toned to try strong army tactics
Il won't stand it," he said.
Col. Roosevelt made these state
ments at Plainfeld, towards the
close of the day.
Our opponents have no thought
of winning, unless they can win by
deliberately seating In the ma
tional convention.
"The national committee, II II
change. can turn out delegates law
fully elected by the people, and put
in others. 1t therefore Is necessary
TO have national committee of ouI
people"
1T Is win or lose with us In Chi
cago. We intend to put through oul
platform. We intend that 1t shall
declare outright for popular rule
We are tired of the rule Of th'
| Bosses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

Rock, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mertz Will
leave Sunday morning for st. LOUIS
where they will visit their daughter
and son, Mrs. w. T. Frigan2a, ana
Joseph Mertz. Mr.. Mertz viii re-
turn home Tuesday but his wife VIII
remain in the city several days
Little Miss Winifred Boren VINO
has been the guest of relatives the
past two weeks returned 10 her
home at Mounds yesterday
Miss Frances Dinzler returned
home Friday from Charleston, MO-,
where she attended the funeral OF
an aunt Thursday
Rev. Father Mumbour, who has
been in a st. Louis hospital the pass
three weeks returned home Satur'
day. He will remain here a week
when he will leave for Europe. His
niece, Miss Wolfe Meyer, who ha'
spent the past winter at the parish
house sails Sunday from New Yorl
for her home in Germany.
~. G. Parker has resigned his
position as agent for the Illinois
Central railroad at this point ant
the place has been accepted by I
A. Cannon of Olive Branch VIII
with his wife and two children
Leola and Travis. arrived Friday
Mrs. Cannon Is daughter OF Mrs
Florence Malone, with whom the
will reside.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
River Stages at 7 a. m. Yesterday.

River Stages at 7 a. m. Yesterday
Pittsburg 80, rise OIL.
Cincinnati 21.5, fall 2.7.
Louisville 90, fall 05.
Evansville 21,9, fall OF.
Mt. Vernon 22.1, fall OF,
Shoals. Ind, 81, fall GA.
Terre Haute AS, fall 0.6.
Mt. Carmel 1872, fall 20.
Shawneetown $40, fall OF.
Nashville 1914, fall 0.5.
Chattanooga ST., fall 0.S.
Decatur, Ala, GO, fall o.3.
Florence AS, fall 0.6.
Johnsonville 10, fall OF,
Paducah 23.2. fall GA.
CAIRO 1872, fall o.6.
st. Paul So, 90.
Kansas City 80, fall o,5.
Hermann, Mo, 100, fall OF.
st. Louis 1874, fall 0.6.
Chester 1876, fall o.6,
Cape Girardeau 21.0, fall o,6.
Memphis 31.3, fall "a.
Shreveport 40, fall %.
New Orleans 1913, fall OF.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
TAFT CONTINUES HIS
FIGHT ON ROOSEVELT

Hackensack, N. J., May 25.-In
four of the most thickly populated
New Jersey counties, President Taft
today assured his audiences that his
denomination is certain. He ap-
pealed to the voters. however, to
make his majority more decisive, by
adding to the $40 delegates which,
he said, already are instructed for
or pledged to his candidacy, the
twenty-eight New Jersey delegates.
While President Taft continued his
attacks on Col. Roosevelt, his
speeches were largely a review OF
his administration. He strongly
condemned the doctrine of the recall
Of judicial decisions which, he as
serted, would mean to lay the axe
TO the tree of liberty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

Charles White, negro who has
been employed at Smith Bros sa-
loon as porter for several years, was
found dead at his home, 2S1 Thir'
tieth street, yesterday morning
Smiths wife died about a year age
under similar circumstances. Tbs
coroner's jury rendered a verdict
that death was due to natura
causes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
PRESIDENT OF OIL
COMPANY SENTENCED
BY CHICAGO COURT

Chicago, May 25.-J Bliss Dud-
ley, president Of the Mephisto Oh
Co. who yesterday pleaded guilty
of using the mails in furtheranee
of a scheme 10 defraud, was today
sentenced to serve six months III
the House of Corrections by u. ),
Judge Carpenter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
WOMAN RELEASES
SON FROM JAIL
Angered Because Offspring is Charf
ed With Burglary Mother Uses
Axe on Door

Durand. Okla, May 25.-Anger'
ed because her son Leon, had beer
jailed on a burglary charge, Mrs
Jane Mitchell, armed with revolvers
drove away the prison deputy a
Bochito, and with an aXe~broke in
to the Jail and liberated the youns
man. They hurried away but the'
were re-captured.
Later the boy Leon, pleade'
guilty to the charge and was sen
fenced to two years in the stat
prison.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
sssSS1SS&SS1A4x14A1A1111zS!
:: MOUND CITY f:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs Maude Murphy had as her
guests Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. bod
son and baby, Of Grand Chain. Mrs.
Dodson is Mrs Murphy's sister.
A nine and one-half pound baby
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. La
fayette Deahl, Tuesday. May Fl. at
the home of Mrs. Deahl's sister, Mrs,
ID. Harris, where she is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Deahl reside at Little
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

County Supt. Miss Mary Hawkins
spent Friday with relatives at
Mounds.
l.. A. Murphy returned home Fri
day evening from st. Louis where
he transacted business the past
week.
Mrs. Virginia Drake of upper
Pearl street is seriously i'll.
Mrs. A. Beaver Of America, was
shopping here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Poindexter or
First street have as their guest their
niece Miss II. Barnett of Wickliffe.
Little Miss Lena Snyder fell from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
LONE MAN SAVES
STR. JIM WOOD
FROM BOAT FIRE
Concluded from Page One.) {.
Hardest Fight Ever.


Captain Faudree, after the FIRE
was subdued said; cit was the
hardest fight l ever saw, in all my
river experience The loss will be
the heaviest in a long time, at
Cairo, and would have been much
heavier, but for the game fight put
up"
Captain Faudree estimates the
loss as follows; Derrick boat, s1O,-
600; Jim Wood, $4,000; Transfer
barge, $4,000; lumber. $4,000 and
cars, $4,000.
The fight against the flames on
the track barge was still on at a.
m. and 1t was thought several cars
could be saved By this means it Is
hoped that several thousands of
dollars will be saved. The fire de-
partment could not reach the blaze
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
MRS. JAMES A. GARLAND
LOSES INCOME OF BIG
ESTATE BY MARRIAGE

Boston. Mass, May 25.--Mrs
James A. Garland by her marriage
to Francis Cushing Green of New
York at Garland Farm, here, today,
is said to lose control of the income
Of a $4,000, 900 estate, which. UNI
der the terms of her first husbands
will, goes to her five children, four
sons and a daughter. The will of
Garland reads:
upon the oath or re-marrlage of
my wife the trust residue Is TO go
to the children or the ISSUE"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

A man ought to live In sucn way
that It won't take brass band to get
out a crowd to his funeral--Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

NEW MANNISH SILK SHIRTS
These handsome Marnish Shirts
come in plain white and striped
effects, made of fine China Silk,
and are Identical in style and
quality with those shown else
where at $3.50 and $500. We
secured this special lot at a price
that permits US to offer them to
you while they last at great
saving. Choice at S2.9S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
lnr Padncah ON time.

for Paducah on time.
John S. Summers left at p. M,
yesterday for thelower Mississippi
with empty,
II. r. Andrews arrived at p. III,
from st. Louis, lett at 5;15 for
Louisville with 2 empties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
River Forecast.

The Mississippi, from below st
Louis to Cairo, the Ohio, from the
mouth of the Wabash to Cairo, and
the Tennessee, from Florence to the
mouth, will continue TO fall during
the next 2 or 8 days. The Wabash
at Mt. Carmel, win probably con
tinue TO fall for the next So to Al
hours.
r. r. LTNDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
NEWS Of THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

AT 9 O'Clock this morning tne
river stood at 1927 on the gauge, a
fall of 8 during the previous "a
hours.
Mary Stewart left at 8 a N. yes
terday for Hickman.
Georgia Lee arrived at 1880
m. yesterday from st. Louis aud de
parted for Memphis at 5 p, m.
Barrett arrived at / p. m. yes
terday from the upper Ohio.
I'D Myer arrived and departed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26

swing at her home on High street
Saturday and sustained a severe
spraln of the left wrist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-26
I.ro rllsh, Of Golden pIov.r.

Asng Flight OF UoIueh TE0V@''
The golden plover in Its annual
flight leaves North America BEHIND
II at Nova Scotia and cuts a 5,VVo'
mile streak for South America, max
ing half the distance over water.