davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN
FOR HOSPITAL DEC. Is
$62,198.77 Already in ST.
Mary's Fund.

At a meeting Of the committee in
charge of st. Mary's Hospital fund
at headquarters in Orange Wednes-
day night it was decided to close the
present campaign for none and
pledges on December 10. The work
ers will complete their work by that
time, and If the sun reaches 800, 900
the management will be satisfied, as
that sum-, with the mortgage that
may be raised, will finance the on
struction of the new hospital wings.
There was much enthusiasm mani
tested by the committee, and if the
workers do not raise the sum sought
the committee will evolve another
plan of appeal to secure the pledges
required.
The fund up to date is $62, 1913. n.
Owing to yesterday being a holiday
there were no collections. The Model
Theatre, in Main street. Orange, will
give a Sunday performance for the
fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
MISS HELEN G. WELLS
WEEDS NEWSPAPER MAN


Thomas F. Mccarthy, of % Snyder
street, Orange, advertising manager
OF the Orange Daily Chronicle, joined
the ranks of the benedicts yesterday.
Mr.. Mccarthy was married to Miss
Helen Greene Wells, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Wells, of New
burgh, N. Y. The ceremony was per-
formed in the parsonage of the Forty
fourth Street United Presbyterian
Church, New York, by the Rev.
Homer Wallace, pastor of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy left for a
wedding tour, and will reside in Or
ange. Mr.. Mccarthy, who was for
merly of Newburgh. is a we'll known
newspaper man, and has been identi-
fled with newspapers in Newburgh
and this city. The bride is a direct
descendant of the first white settlers
in Orange county. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
GIVE TWO STATUES
TO ART GALLERY
Donors of Building and Paint
fngs Add to Their
Gifts.

The new art gallery being
erected in Montclair will be presented
with several new pieces of art as soon
as it is opened. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lang, of Montclair, who gave $780, 900
TO erect the new gallery. will present
a piece of sculpture and William T..
Evans, who presented a collection of
paintings by American artists, valued
at 800. 00O, will present a bronze
statue.
The statue which Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
will present, known as "A Crown for
the Victor" is the work of Will
lam Copper. a sculptor. of los Upper
Montclair avenue. 1t is now on exhi-
bition in his studio in Seventeenth
street. New York. The bronze statue.
which Mr.. Evans will give, is called
"ahe Sun God" and now stands in
front OF his home in Walnut terrace
The figure, "a Crown for the Vic
tor shows a beautiful woman
Weaving a wreath of wild olive for
bcstowal on the. victor for merit in
its broader sense. The wild olive was
chosen for the wreath by Mr.. Copper.
rather than the laurel, because the
reference of Apollo's silvery bough Is
to the wild olive. The wreath is cut
from pale SerraveEza marble. Under
the hand OF the sculptor the solid
and flawiess marble block from which
the life-size figure of the woman was
cut has evolved into nine distinct
qualities or colorings. The light and
delicate folds of the drapery are
charmingly revealed by the marbles
creamy tint, while the soft, f1eshy
forms of the figure stand out in white
contrast.
The N is sitting ON the capt.
tai of an old column, over which is
thrown a leopard skin. The contrast
between the stone of the capital and
the texture of the animal skin is most
agreeable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
DRIVERS FINED FOR NOT
HAVING LIGHTS ON WAGONS


Acting under instructions from
Chief O'Neill, East Orange policemen
arrested several drivers of wagons
who had no lamps on their vehicles
Wednesday and last night, and today
all were arraigned before Recorder
Mott and fined $3.50. with the excep-
ton of James Ambrose, II years old,
upon whom sentence was suspended
Those fined were: Charles Seller, 152
Littleton avenue, Newark; James
Mullen, 80 Clinton street north, East
Orange; Abraham Gray. 5 Greenwood
avenue, East Orange; John Jannen,
of Linden, this State, and Henry
Goode, Of Is Burnside street, Orange.
Howard Spentz, a negro chauffeur,
Of 10 Beecher street. Newark, was
fined $40 and costs by Recorder Mott
for driving an automobile last night
without two lighted lamps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
PRIZE TURKEY" A GOAT,
BUT HE DIDN'T N 0 1T

James Capone, of 300 North Fourth
street, Harrison. nearly came in pos
session of a turkey yesterday. To-
day he is making himself scarce. The
mere mention OF turkey gets his
goat" 1t happened this way: Ca
pone went to Belleville yesterday. A
friend was to rattle turkeys. The
Harrison man pulled enc of the
lucky numbers.
Hrs prize was put in a bag and
in due time Capone started for home.
It was a heavy carry. but the lucky
one didn't mind; visions of a turkey
supper precluded discontinue. When
he finally arrived in Harrison Capone
was tired. He opened the bag and
to his amazement found a goat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
IS
A DANGER SIGNAL
Troubles, Bladder Dis
Rheumatism and
Serious Diseases Follow.

here are other symptoms, such as
hs in the region of the kidneys,
gousness, dizziness, tired and
Fn-out feeling, weak bladder, pain
scaldy, or urinary troubles, which
just as dangerous. for the slight
kidney arrangements if neglected
develop into the deadly Bright's
Rase, Dropsy, or Diabetes.
is not only dangerous, but need
for you to suffer and endure
Fortunes of these troubles, for the
discovery, Croxone. quickly and
tly ends all such misery.
here is no more effective remedy
.Fn for the permanent cure of all
5zs of kidney, bladder trouble. and
Nmatism, than this new scientific
HAration, because it removes the
g. 1t soaks right into the kidneys,
Ugh the walls and Innings, cleans
the clogged-up pores, neutralizes
+ dissolyes the poisonous uric acid
waste matter that lodge in the
- and. muscles and cause those
'Ible rheumatic pains, and makes
Kidneys filter the poison from
blood and drives it out of the
IN.
rec doses of Croxone a day for
w days is often all that is ever
led to cure the worst backache
overcome disagreeable urinary
and you can take 1t with
utmost confidence that nothing
earth will so quickly cure the
ID case of kidney, bladder trouble.
ou will find Croxone different from
other remedies. There is nothing
like it, tits so prepared that it
Practically impossible to take it
, the human system without re-
Is. An original package costs but
rife at any frst-class drug store,
h as Crescent Drug Store, TOT
lad street, corner Cedar, who will
sonally return the purchase price
,roxone should fail in a single case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
TWO VETERANS DIE
AT SOLDIERS HOME

The funeral of Matthias Hutchin-
son, 81 years old, a negro. an inmate
of the Soldiers Home, in Kearny,
will be held tomorrow. Interment
will be IN Arlington Cemetery. He
was a member of Company E, Elev-
enth L. S. colored artillery. He is
survived by his wife. who lives at
619 North Sixth street.
Arrangements are also being made
for the funeral of Robert Galloway,
II years old, also an inmate of the
home, who died on Wednesday. He
was a member of Company g, Tween
ty-seventh New Jersey Volunteers.
and Company p, Tenth Artillery Of
New Jersey. A brother who resides
in Paterson, survives him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

the weather only seven runner out
ef thirty started.
Frank MergeIsberg and Felix Kari
ram. running under the colors of the
Annex A. C., OF West Orange, with a
ffve-minute handicap. finished first
and second respectively. Al. KOCH
Of the Prospect A. C, finished third
Andrew McDevitt, of Prospects,
fourth. and T. O'Connor and p. Me-
G1oughlin. unattached. a fifth and
sixth. /. Harris. starting from
scratch. failed 10 finish. The time Of
the winner was 50 minutes 20 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
MRS. wooDRUFF's FUNERAL

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
Mrs. Catherine Young Woodruff,
widow of former Assemblyman Asa
T. Woodruff. Services were from the
Woodruff house in Morris avenue,
Springfield, and inter nent followed in
the Springfield Presbyterian Gene
terry. The Rev. William Hoppaugh,
pastor of the Springfield Presbyterian
Church, oficiated. Mrs. Woodruff died
Tuesday. She was 81 years old and
a lifelong resident of Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
EIGHT=MILE MARATHON
WON BY MERGELSBERG

An eight-mile marathon race was
run off yesterday under the auspices
of the Prospect A. 2, Of West Orange.
The course was laid out with Pros
pect place. West Orange. as starting
point: thence to Washington street,
through Orange, East Orange to Main
street. along Main street, East Or
ange, Orange and Valley road, West
Orange. Owing to the inelemeney Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
FREE TO
ASTHMASUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.

A New Home Cure anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We ave a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you 10 try 1t at
orr expense. No matter whether your
case is of long-standing or recent deyel-
opment. whether it is present as ocea-
sfonal or chronic Asthma, our method Is
an absolute cure. No matter IN what
Climate you live. no matter what your
age or occupation. our method will GER
fainly cure you right in your home.
We especially want to send 1t TO those
anparenf1y hopeless cases. where all forms
Of inhalers. douches. opium preparations.
fumes. "patent smokes" etc, have failed
We want to show everyone at our ex-
pense that this new method will end all
difiicult breathing. all wheeling. and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and for
all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and he
rin the cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do II Today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

A large crowd attended the smoker
given Wednesday night at Elberon
Hall, Harrison, under the auspices of
Division No. 10, A. o. H., of Harri-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
HUDSON SOON
TO HAVE HOSPITAL.
ans Under Way for Remodel
ing of Building Presented
TO Association.

West Hudson will have the hos
tai it's people have been endeavor-
+ to get for so long before next
Ting.
yesterday Jacob Stumpf decided a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

ten-room frame house on a 75x100
foot lot at Bergen avenue and Elm
streets, Kearny, to the Stumpf
Memorial Hospital Association, and
plans are already nearly completed
for the remodeling of the building
for hospital purposes.
George H.. Walker. president of
the hospital association. received the
deed to the property. Mayor Louis
M. Brock, of Kearny; DR.. w. E.
Doremus, of Arlington; MI. Stumpf
and MI. Walker spoke during the
presentation exercises. which the
Rev. William Coombe, of the First
Presbyterian Church, Arlington,
opened with a prayer.
The new hospital will be supported
by voluntary contributions. Several
entertainments and "a tag-day are
being arranged to SECURE funds be-
fore the building is opened.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-06

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-06

His troops consisted of seven bat
talions of militia-over 1000 men
and composed Of persons we'll affect
ed to the British government and sc
regulated that $500 men could DC
furnished at short notice for frontier
or home duty. What was the exac'
strength of Ferguson's force at Kings
Mountain is not certainly known
Tarleton said: Besides his corps ol
rangers, which numbered about 100
he had not far from 1000 loyal mill
tia," while some British accounts put
the number as low as 800. The Amer
lean report gives the number at LIE
and this Is substantially correct. Fer
guson set an inordinate value on the
position which he had selected which
however strong against a regular at
tack, was not defensible against the at
tacks which were about to be direct
ed upon it. How grievously he erred
as to the intrinsic availability Of Kings
Mountain as a military position was
evinced by his remark that all the re-
bells in hell could not drive him from
it. But If grievously hath Caesar err
ed, then grievously hath Caesar an
swered. He was not driven from 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-06
On DANGEROUS Work.

Lord CORVALLIS knew that there
were many who would rally to the
royal cause with the case laid before
them in a persuasive manner and the
way made plain for them to espouse
openly the ioyalist cause. There were
many communities where rot a Roy
alist could be found and where only
dwelt men who loved the colonies and
the homes they had made. But there
were others. What was needed was
a man who could arouse the dormant
fire of British loyalty and win these
wanderers to the kings cause. To this
duty Maj. Ferguson was assigned and
it is said that he could rally more to
the king than were known to live In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-06

Columbia State.
The following paper on Col. Patrick
Ferguson, the commander Of the Brit
ish force defeated at Kings Mountain,
was written by Mrs. Howard Cline of
Hickory, N. c., and read by her at the
meeting Of the Nathaniel Greene chap
ter, d. A. R.:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-06

Other Charges.
"A telegram was read from w. N.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-06

where 10 your evloencef wheIo
is your information. Why the delay!"
shouted the speaker. he asked why
the chairman of the Anderson county
committee has left the state during
an important situation. He asked the
members of the committee to examine
the petitions and see who is dissat-
isfied with the returns. Mr.. Blease
said that all of the irregularities
charged were unsupported by evi-
dence. He thought that the execu-
tive committee owed q duty to the
people of South Carolina who voted
honestly. He suggested In his fight on
the resolution that committee be ap-
pointed to report back during the day
on the charges Of fraud. He thought
that 1t was entirely possible to do all
of the work in one day.
In reply Mr.. Manning stated tnat
II was impossible to tabulate all OF the
returns when they are not In. He re.
iterated that his resolution was not
introduced from a partisan stand
point. He did not think that the COM
mittee was dealing in technicalities,
but that the situation should be met
i'm a broad minded liberal way and
that every means should be used to
And out II fraud had been perpetrated
in the primary election. IF condi-
tions arise that are unusual We can
not be made slave to the condi-
tions," said Mr.. Manning. I'VE want
to know the real honest verdict Of the
people," he continued.
Return Made by Gov. BIease.
The following is the return Of the
governor which was filed yesterday
with the committee:
ITO the State Executive Committee
Of the Democratic Party Of South
Carolina:
"Cole L. Blease, a candidate for
the office of governor in the primary
election held on the 27th day OF Au-
gust, 1912, upon whom has been
served a paper purporting to be
notice Of contest Of Ira B. Jones. a
candidate for governor at said pri-
mary election, by his attorneys,
Messrs. r. w. Shand, Frank. G..
Continued on Second PaRe.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-27
ITO BE
SPOILED A SPANISH PLOT.
Reward of Dutch Boys For Saving

Reward of Dutch Boys For Saving
Amsterdam's Stock Exchange.
OF the many quaint and curious Gus
toms. traditions n privileges prevail
ing in Holland none is more extraordi-
nary than d certain privilege that has
been enjoyed by the boys of Amster-
dam for nearly 300 years.
At a fixed time each summer these
boys gather by the hundreds in the
great square called the Dam. situated
In the center Of the city. Each boy has
a drum slung over his shoulder.
Facing this square is the Stock Elk,
change. and on the oAcasion in ques-
ton. just as soon as the days business
is over. as many of the boys as can
crowd into the building. They proceed
to the floor of the exchange. where.
pursuant to this odd custom. they are
permitted to march about. singing and
beating upon their drums.
The origin OF this custom. it is said.
is as follows:
One afternoon in the year 1922 a
crowd of boys playing in the Dam lost
a ball in the canal that in those days
skirted u side of the square. One OF
the lads. while climbing in among the
piles on which the building stood.
found instead of his ball a boat moored
in a dark corner and loaded with boxes
Of gunpowder. This showed clearly
enough. what was afterward ascer'
tanned with certainty, the intention of
the Spanish conspirators to blow up the
Stock Exchange while it was crowd
ed. as II was every day. with the lead
ing citizens of the city.
The bow who stumbled .upon the gun
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-27
PROLOGUE.
Copyright, 1909, by Doubleday
Page & Company.

1t was in the woods that the
girl OF the Limberzost found her
education, her love, her happi-
ness and other good things, so,
rightly, the air of the trees is in
this story Of her life. Here is a
tale for lovers of the woods and
for others who like a simple story
we'll told by who knows the
forest, can tell about home
folks" and can find the interest
in everyday lives. Through these
pages Tutter the brilliant butter
fly Of tangled romance, the more
sober butterfly, no less beautiful,
Of noble, quiet lives, we'll lived,
and the gray moth of sorrow
borne needlesszy for many years.
And if you listen closely you
may hear the buzz of the little,
busy existence of Billy, a young
ster north your knowing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-27

powder at &C. hurried to the town au-
thorities with his news. The boatloa0
of explosives wa quietly sunk in this
canal and the Spanish plot thus frus-
trated.
When the burgesses asked the boy
what reward he desired for the service
he had rendered the town be replied
that so long as there was a stock e1-
change in Amsterdam the boys of the
town would like to be permitted to
make the floor of the exchange their
playground during a certain part of the
year. The request was granted. and 90
the custom Survives.-New York Sun
Nightcaps.
For external application the nightcap
is rarely seen 1t Is first mentioned
during the time Of the Tudors. In the
inventory OF Henry Wills wardrobe
we come across the following item: "a
nightcape Of black velvet embroider-
ed No wonder that with such gear
ing. as Shakespeare suggests. uneasy
rests the head that wears a crown."a
Poor old Bishop Latimer was not con
tent with one nightcap. Fox in his
Book of Martyrs" describes him as
follows: He held his hat in his hand.
having a handkerchief on his head and
upon it a nightcap or two and a great
cap. such as townsmen use, with broad
flaps t button under his chin" They
evidently believed in keeping their
heads warm in those days
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-27
CHAPTER III.-CoNr1NuEn

-
Elnora followed him into the room,
and he swung the door behind them.
AT teachers meeting last evening
one Of the professors mentioned that
q pupil had betrayed in class that she
had expected her books to be furnish
ed by the city. I thought possibly it
was you. Was it"
eyes," breathed Elnora.
"That being the case" said Pro-
fessor Henley. lit just occurred to me
as you had expected that you might
require a little time to secure them.
and you are too fine a mathematician
to fall behind for want of supplies.
So l telephoned one Of our sophie
mores to bring her last years books
this morning. I am sorry to say they
are somewhat abused. but the text is
all here. You can have them for So
and pay when you get ready. Would
you care to take them?"
Elnora sat suddenly, because she
could not stand another instant. She
reached both hands for the books and
said never a word. The professor
was silent also.
At last Elnora arose. hugging those
books to her heart as a mother grasps
a lost baby.
Zone thing MORE" said the professor.
"You a pay your tuition quarterly.
You need not bother about the first
installment this month. Any time in
October will do"
So Elnora entered the auditorium a
second time. Her face was like the
brightest dawn that ever broke over
the Limberlost. No matter about the
numbering shoes and skinny dress
just now-no matter about anything.
she had the books. She could take
them home. In her garnet she could
commit them to memory if need be.
She could show that clothes were not
all. If the Bird Woman did not want
any of the many different kinds Of
specimens she had collected she was
quite sure now she could sell ferns,
nuts and a great many things. Then.
too, some one moved over this morn
ing, and several girls smiled and bow
ed. Elnora forgot everything save her
books and that she was where she
could use them intelligently-every-
thing except M little thing away
back in her head. Her mother had
known about the books and the tut
ton and had not told her when she
agreed to her coming.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-27
and opened her lips, but no words

and opened her lips, but no words
came.
And" Sinton continued, IF she is sc
much like you that she won't do that
I'll go to the county seat and lay com
plant against you as her guardian be
fore the judge. I'll swear to what you
are worth and how you are raising he,
and have you discharged or have the
judge appoint some man who will see
that she is comfortable, educated and
decent looking!"
"You-you wouldn't!" gasped Mrs
Comstock.
Il won't need to. Kate!!" said Sinton
his heart %softening the instant the hard
words were said. You won't show it
but you do love Elnora. You can't
help it! You must see how she needs
things. Come. help us fix them and
be friends. Maggie and l couldn't live
without her, and you couldn't either
You've got to love such a fine girl as
she is. Let it show a little!r'
You car hardly expect me to love
her" said Mrs. Comstock coldly. But
for her a nan would stand back Of me
now who would beat the breath out of
your sneaking body for the cowardly
thing with which you threaten me.
After all I've suffered you'd drag me
to court and compel me to tear up
Roberts property. If 1 yer go they
carry me. If they touch one tree or
put down one greasy old oil well it
will be yer all 1 can shoot before
they begin. Now. see how quick you
can clear out Of here!r
You won't come and help Maggie
with the dress?"
For answer Mrs. Comstock looked
about swiftly for some object on which
to lay her hands. Knowing her tenn
per, Wesley Sinton left with all the
haste consistent with dignity. But
he did not go home. He crossed a field
and in an hour brought another neigh.
Dor who was skillful with her needle.
With sinking heart Margaret saw them
coming.
Kate is too busy to help today. She
can't sew before tomorrow" said Yves.
ley cheerfully as they entered.
That quoted Margaret's apprehen-
sion a little. though she had some
doubts. Wesley prepared the lunch,
and by 4 o'clock the pretty dress was
finished as far as it possibly could be
until it was fitted on Elnora.