davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

than 1t would be TO continue the main
tenanee of the property. notwithstand-
ing the fact the government has spent
about $120, O00. 900 on the site.
The OfShaunessy bill makes no pro-
vision for the disposition of the New
York yard further than that it shall be
sold.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on naval affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
GAYNOR SAYS HE is NOT
IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Mayor Gay
nor announces, according to an author
lied interview in today's Herald, posi-
lively that he is not a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President.
A previous, less formal declaration to
this effect was made several weeks ago,
Notwithstanding which the mayors
am had still been mentioned. 81 am
willing" he said. "to leave the field to
ell who are candidates. ! am not a
c~andidate.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
DENIES PROMISE WAS
MADE TO GOV. JOHNSON.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., March T.
clifford Pinchot has ended a three days
tour of North Dakota in the Interest of
Colonel Roosevelt, addressing a large
audience in the auditorium here.
Mr.. Pinchot denied that Governor
Johnson, OF California, had deserted
La Toilette because he (Johnson) had
bcen pro- uiAs the vice-presidential
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

If the choice of the caucus Is a man
who demands that the salary of the
office be increased before he will ao-
cept it his opponents may freeze him
out by refusing to vote for an increase.
1t would take but votes to de-
feat the ordinance. as such a Measure
can only be passed by a three-fourths
vote of council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

said that he located her living with =
family of the name Of Graves in West
Sixty-eighth street, Manhattan.
Carpenters lawyers produced letters
written to his wife by a man from
Cleveland. o., calling her such names
al pet and darling"
The case win probably go TO the jury
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
MARSHAL DENIES HE is
GENUINE HlGHWAYMAN.

HACKENSAcK. March thorough
Marshal John ]. Corday. OF Fairview.
who was committed to jail charged
with attempted highway robbery. now
asserts that he merely intended to cap
ture the highwayman. who two nights
before had held up and robbed his
cousin. This robbery. Curday says. oc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
THERE SURE IS HOPE For HOPE.

HOPE. March This town has
fewer than 200 inhabitants. yet 1t needs
a bank, so the First National Bank
of Hope was started yesterday with 3
capital of SIS. 600 and a surplus Of 81. $50.
The first days deposits amounted to
$4,000. Samuel Reed Is president ana
the vice-president and secretary u X.
Marshall Van Horn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

CURED near where he and Vincent
Palanmala held up Street Superinten-
dent Coyle in Fort Lee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
initial Dinner Sets
Fine American Porcelain Dinner

Sets of 100 pieces, including three large meat
platters and soup tureen; white and gold line
decorations with any initial from A TO z on
every piece. Regularly sold at the low price
of $11.9s; special priced for Fridays selling,
as a feature Of the March China seas
We show the largest variety of dinnerware TO be
found in any store in New Jersey-fulIy $50 open-stock
patterns 10 choose from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
300 of the Famous
l2.5o

The celebrated
Ostermoor NJ =
e is known
the world over
as one of the
most remarkable
mattresses ever
produced; II is
built of especially
selected Oster-
moor sheets. all
hand laid; the
cotton is first sub
1ccred 10 Sucn q
process as evolves
an entirely differ
ent fabric, just as
cloth Is produced
from wool; the
sheets or layers
Of cotton are ~
inches in thick
ness, wonderfully
soft and elastic,
mpervi 10 us to
moisture, proof
against vermfn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
At Prices to Please Homekeepers

crocnel spreads, Salln HnSned spreads, rOyal MltcI
all greatly reduced from former prices.
White Crochet Bed Spreads-Hemmed, new
Marseilles patterns, full double bed sizes, at
S1.16 $1.35 $1.50 $2.26
Former prices fl35 Sl75 $500 S275
White Satin Finished Marseilles Bed
Spreads-Hemmed, large double bed sizes, beautiful.
floral designs, at
$3.50 $500 $3.50 $3.50
Former prices $500 1915 $3.50 $3.50
Fringed White Crochet Bed Spreads-Large
brass bed size, fringed on all SIDES cut corners; new Mar
settles patterns, at
$3.50 $l.75 S2.25
Former prices. -. S165 $500 $3.50
Colored Counterpanes-"Royal Mitcheline,' in
pink and white. blue and white. green and white and yellow
and white; single bed, double bed and extra large sizes
hemmed, fringed or scalloped, at lowered prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
MUSLIN Sheets
And Pillow Cases

1000 dozen Hemmed Muslin
Sheets of superior quality
Size. 63xeo 72xeo sixeO eoxeo
Prices ). sec 6Sc 72c 70ce each
1000 dozen Hemmed Pillow
Cases-size 45x36; at 12c and 14c each.
Hemstitched Embroidered Pill
low Cases, special at CSC each.
Hemstitched Embroidered In
itial Pillow Cases at CSC the pair.
Hemstitched Initial Pillow Cases
at 65c the pair.
A large assortment of new Hemstitched,
Plain Hemmed and Scalloped Sheets
and Pillow Cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

permanently elastic; does net mat, pack, lump or
bunch; evenly tufted; closed within ticking entirely
by hand; edges are carefully stitched; all covers are
matched; the tickings are beautifully mercerized
French Art wills of the best quality; in green, tan,
drab, pink, blue and the good old-fashioned blue and
white stripe; sizes are 4 Fl. 6, 4 it, 3 #. 8 and 3 #.
Our regular selling price is Sfs-a regulated and
restricted price by Ostermoor. BY special permission
these will be sold at a cut price on account Of the
coverings being very slightly soiled-so slightly that il
will be hard to detect a defect; this 8 A 0.5O
week at only. .......-...-.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

nomination in case of Colonel Roose
velt's success
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07

Fringed White Satin Finished Marseilles
Bed Spreads-Fringed on all sides; large brass bed sizes
cut corners; hand some floral designs; at
$500 $3.50 $3.9S
Former prces...... $3.50 %.00 $500
ScaIloped White Crochet Bed Spreads
Cut corners; large brass bed sizes; Marseilles designs, at
$1.59 $500 $3.50
Former prices..... 1913 $3.50 $500
Scalloped White Satin Finished Bed
S~preads-Cut corners: large brass bed sizes rich floral
lace designs, at
$500 $3.50 $500 $4.75
Former prices S37s A.50 $500 $500
Complete assortment of BARLOW Sc Jones's''
Celebrated English Satin Finished Centre
pieces; hemmed and ~scalIoped; single bed, double bed and
extra. large sizes, at lowest prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
$50 All Wool Storm Serge 39c

Now for a drss goods fast-a chance to buy dependable all wool fabrics at al in
price.
Think of It'll 39ca yard for full yard wide, strictly all wool, good weight sm
we'll as the popular black and white and green ad biue checks goods that should not re-
This feast hs spread on arsai Table 10 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
MUSLIN U~ndergarrn'ts

Night Gowns high neck; tucked yoke. embroid-
cry trimmed; low neck, open fronts on slip-over styles;
trimmed with torchon lace insertions and edging;
others trimmed with Val. lace or embroidery Zlc
insertions; regularly 81; sale price .......
Petticoats; of striped seersucker, with E0c
tucked sectional hounce; good styles, for. 80
New White Petticoatss in ali the latest de-
signs-hobble and regular style; beautifully trimmed
with laces, embroidery and ribbon bows; ex- Cos
ira special 20
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09

throat and nostrils. This is the rem
edy of the old pit game breeders.
Another important feature is to
heep bird eating. 1t soon stops eat
ing and gets so weak that it cannot
worry Trough treatmev.t to cure
Green food is the very best for the
sick birds. If fowls get so bad they
refuse to eat put food down throat.
Not too much, for their digestive or
gans do not work as rapidly as when
in good health Soft food that will
easily digest is the lest Bread
soaked in warm milk is very good.
Always give grit with food to aid di-
gestion. AS soon as bird will exer-
else give it plenty of room, as exer-
else is mighty imprtant,
Don't put bird back in pen with
mates until you are absolutely sure
it has fully recovered. Many times
you will think you have a cured bird
and will neglect same. The germs
have not all been killed and the
trouble will return. You have to be
on the lookout for some time after
bird is apparently recovered.
] have followed the above method
of treatment for a number of seasons.
1t has proved very effective. We sell
dom lose bird from colds or roup.
1t is true that we never let the dis
ease get a good start Head it of at
the first.
Lastly, let me say that you must
treat the bird as you would person.
1t won't do to give the remedies once
a day or twice day. You must give
bird attention three or four times
daily. Be as interested as a doctor
or nurse would be if you were the
patient, or rather as interested as you
think the doctor and nurse ought to
be. 1t is a discouraging matter to
treat fowls. You must have patience.
You must give attention. Once you
discover a case of colds or roup,
stick to the bird day in and day out
until you have it back on its feet in
good health. Don't kill the bird.
Treat it as you would like to be
treated if you were on a sick bed.
If you do I'll gamble that the bird
RECEIVERS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09

Yes, shoulder to shoulder, in solid
phalanx, march the soldiers of the
cross, without regard TO race or rank
position or title, hand in hand they
go, laymen and clergymen, against
the hosts of sin, over the battlements
of wickedness.
Thy kingdom come, on Bonded knee
They every morning pray;
And Jealous work with hand and heart
To see that Kingdoms day"
The church has prospered, and
righteousness has flourished when
priest and people have worked to-
gether in harmony.
Not only have the laity of necessity
furnished the great numerical prepon-
derance Of believers, but many of the
greatest religious leaders, teachers.
preachers, writer's, saints and martyrs
were laymen. Milton had in mind
laymen as well as clergymen when
he prayed
"Avenge oh, Lord, thy slaughtered
saints,
Whose bones lie white on Alpine
mountains cold"
Moses, the great leader and law
giver; Joshua, the religious enthusi-
asst and mighty soldier; Hezekiah,
whose days were Heightened that he
might finish his good works; David,
the saint, the singer, the hero; Solo
mon the wise he of the golden
speech and leaden life; Daniel of the
Tnh al, e
the fiery furnace; Zerubhabel, that re-
built the temple, and Nehemiah, that
restored the walls; st. Mark, whose
mothers house was shelter for the
saints; Luke, the physician and
historian end apostles companion
these are a few of the names
that occur to me when l hear
the fiippant question, what have
aymen done towards build
ing the church," But that is not all
Christ himself was a baptized be-
lever and not an ordained elder. He
was lay preacher of righteousness,
whom the clergy reviled and repu-
dated and crucified
Jesus, the name high over all,
The name to sinners DEAR"
thou vert and art a brother in the
church of thy founding.
Finally, my brethren, Methodism in
general, and African Methodism in
particular both began as lay move
ments.
What the church needs now is men
men who will make good. God
give us msn, is my prayer; laymen or
clergymen, give us men for every
place.
IF I am right, thy grace impart-
Still in the right to stay;
If I am wrong, oh, teach my heart
To find that better way"
G. V. ROMAN.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
OUR CHURCHES.
A PLEA FOR UNITY OF EFFORT
IN THE WORK OF THE
CHURCH.

Mr. Editor: do not wish to enter
upon a newspaper controversy nor
do / desire to utilize your space for
personal magnification. I do, how
ever, wish to protest against abusive
articles appearing in our church peri
odicals-articles of tenor to stir up
strife between the ministry and laity
of our church.
The Christian church was founded
by Jesus Christ for the salvation Of
the world Before God and before the
world, there is no distinction in kind
Of responsibility between clergymen
and laymen. 1t is the duty of each
to pray, to plan and to work for the
fulfiTment OF our Savior's prayer;
"Thy kingdom come, thy will be done
on earth as it is done in heaven"
"One army of the living God,
To his commands we bow;
Part of the host has crossed the food
And part are crossing now"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09

it is not such an easy task to take the
axe and start with the winner to the
block. No! Every fancier will make
an effort to save the choice bird
Then we must ascertain the best
treatment.
Watch your flock very closely to
discover any bird that becomes af
tlicted with the disease AS soon as
they take cold they lose their am.
bition and will stand around showing
no activity. Keep your eye out for
birds that show these signs of cold.
Again many show first indications of
the trouble by hard breathing and rat
Ting in their throat. 1t is very easy
to discover these Indications. Sim
ply step into your poultry house at
night and listen to the fowls breath
ing. If one is off in its breathing
you can discover it in an instant.
If you find bird with a cold or
roup separate it from the remainder
of the flock at once. Don't leave it a
minute. 1t is astonishing how quick
ly the disease is communicated to
ONhSl VI Tie HUN. Dc sure 10 re-
move your sick birds from pen as
soon as you discover it. Give the
birds remaining in the pen some pre-
ventive in their drinking water. A
few drops of carbolic acid in drinking
water will do much toward stopping
the spread of the disease.
Remove afflicted bird to clean
quarters. Have them perfectly dry.
No bird will recover in damp sur
oundings.
There are many remedies manu-
featured and advertised in poultry
publications that are of great merit
Most Of the remedies manufactured
by reliable companies are effective
l shall not suggest any remedies in
particular, as several are advertised
in this publication and it would not
do to boost one unless you did all.
Whichever remedy you may happen
to use, bear in mind that you must
follow its directions to the letter and
be thorough in your treatment.
| have found that the first move to
make is to endeavor to clear out the
nostrils. l use crude oil with a few
drops of carbolic acid. This is forced
into the nostril with a small syringe.
1t clears the discharge from the nos
trils and makes breathing easy,
Bath the head and eyes with same
solution. If eyes are swollen shut
take pains to battle same until fowl
can open eyes. Don't be afraid of
getting solution in eyes. It will do
more good than harm even if it gets
into eye. Camphorated oil is an ex-
cellent remedy for the head and
eyes. If thoroughly treated it will
reduce swelling and heal eyes very
rapidly.
If throat cankers use camphorated
oil on throat. Take long feather
and soak in oil Open fowls beak
and run feather down throat. Turn
same around several times to touch
every portion Of the throat. Even If
throat does not canker, use same
measures. The seat of the disease
seems to be in the throat. Another
very good remedy is melted butter.
Melt a little butter, let this run down
the fowls throat and also inject a
little in The nostrils. It will stran-
gle the bird and in strangling, the
bird viii loosen the discharge in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
DR.. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
WILL MAKE GREAT TRIP
THROuGH ORIDA

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 3.-Dr. Book
er Washington, together with
number of prominent colored people
IN Florida, and out of Florida IS
planning to make an educational
campaign through the state of Flori-
da, beginning at Pensacola on March
Ist and extending through March
7th.
In some respects this will be the
most important educational trip that
he has made. Mr.. Nj. NJ. Lewey. of
Pensacola, Florida, President of the
Florida State Negro Business
League, is in charge of the trip, and
is being literally assisted by promi-
nent colored people in every part
Of Florida.
ASIDE from prominent colored peo-
pie in Florida, who will accompany
DR.. Washington, the Florida bust
ness men have invited the persons
who have been in charge of DR.
Washington's tours in other states
Those who have accepted invitations
from outside of Florida include such
prominent persons as Hon. J. C.
Napier, Register of the United States
Treasury, Washington, D. c.; Major
r. r. Morton, of Hampton Institute.
Va; Mr. w. T. B. Williams, Field
Secretary of the John F. Slater Fund:
DR.. George G. Hall, of Chicago; Rev.
Richard Carroll, editor of The Plow-
man, Columbia, S. c.; Mr.. John Mer-
rick and Mr.. c. G. Spaulding, of the
North Carolina Mutual and Provi-
dent Insurance Company, Durham,
North Carolina; Dr. S. G Ebert, of
Wilmington, Delaware; DR.. M. w
Gilbert, of Selma University, Selma.
Alabama; Bishop George w. Clinton.
of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Char.
lotte, North Carolina; Mr.. w. T.
Andrews, editor of The Defender.
Sumter, South Carolina; Mr.. ]. B.
Bell the wealthy real estate man.
of Houston, Texas, and Mr.. R. t.
Smith, President of the Farmers I'm
provement Society, of Texas.
Already bolh men AMI women nj
the points to be touched in Florida
are hard at work with the prepare.
tons. 1t is expected that DR.. Wash
ington will speak briefly at MANY
points whore the train will stop for
a few minutes, aside from the points
already scheduled
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
suNpAY.scHooL UNION.
Nashville, Tenn

The Sunday-School Union will be
held Sunday, February 18th, with
the Second Baptist Church, Rev. G.
B, Taylor, pastor, corner of Stevens
and Deluge streets. All Sunday
school superintendent, teachers and
pupils are urged to be present The
discussi ron "rhe relation Of the
church to the Sunday-school," will
be led by Prof, s. p. Harris, Super
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
Brush up die incubator.

IL uon up Tic lACuDdIOls
Now is the time to plan for the
chicks you will count later.
Your busy season is now approach
ing Have everything in readiness,
so all your work will move smoothly.
Don't forget the necessity of green
food at this time of the year. It
should be furnished in some form
and in sufficient quantities.
Every pen should now be mated up
and placed in readiness for the hatch
ing season. Have every female
banded and if possible keep record
of her work this season.
Keep every bird in perfect health
by feeding carefully and Inducing the
fowls to take proper exercise with
their food. See that they scratch for
every grain that they secure and even
fix up some device to keep them busy
while securing their supply of green
food
Don't let the water freeze in the
drinking fountain. 1t is just as es-
sential to water your flock twice a
day now as in the heat of summer.
If your coops are uncomfOrtably cold,
remove the water a half hour after
giving it to them. This will also
save many a frozen wad6le.
If you keep your birds In a warmer
portion of your house at night than
during the day, see that they are inn
mediately put to work in deiep litter,
scratching for their breakfast. This
will put their blood in circulation
and be good start toward keeping
up the health of the flock However,
care must be exercised in not keep
ing them too warm at night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
FRANKLIN PHYSICIANS IN THE
CITN

Drs. H. G. Robins and B. r. Mccoy.
of Franklin, have been in the city
several days attending The lectures
of Meharry Medical College. The
lectures are being rendered by DR..
Dan Williams, of Chicago, and other
members Of the faculty.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09
TALKS FOR GLOBE READERS
HINTS FOR THE MONTH

/ See to it that all cracks where
air may come through and strike
birds are closed in some manner.
Many people make the sad mistake
of making the portion Of the house
where the birds sleep warmer than
the rest Of the building. l have even
seen it advocated in poultry papers
that a curtain should BE- drawn in
front of the chicks while sleeping on
the perches during the night. The
curtain is drawn in the morning and
the birds hop off into a great deal
colder atmosphere. What is the re-
suit? Colds, of course. Common
sense teaches this without expert
menting.
Too small perch room results in
colds. Peck the birds in too close and
their bodies become too warm. When
they leave the roost in the morning
their bodies are chilled with the cold
morning air. Again the cold germs
get in their work.
Dampness lisa mother chief cause Of
roup. Let your house get damp and
remain in that condition any length
of time and you have flock of sick
fowls. Damp houses are the result
of poor ventilation. If a good supply
of fresh air can find it's way to your
poultry house you will have no damp
floors or walls. Nine out of ten of the
beginners are afraid of too much
fresh air. Here they make their
mistake. If the day is not especially
stormy or windy have the windows
open the greater portion of the day.
Hens, like people, require fresh air.
Use judgment in placing your venti-
lating windows so that the wind can
not blow directly on your birds. Keep
the windows open. Sunshine and
fresh air are the poultryman's best
friends.
Symptoms and Conditions.
The bird breathes with difficulty.
There is rafting in the throat. The
nostrils discharge. Soon the dis
charge dries, covering the nostrils
opening. If the bird does not get re-
lief the head begins to swell and the
eyes become affected. The eyes wa
ter and become closed. Head and
eyes continue to swell. Once the
eyes become shut with this disease
the bird quits eating. 1t rapidly loses
flesh and within a few days will be-
come very light. 1t will nope in a
dark corner or under roosts, etc. In
many cases the mouth and throat
canker. From this there is a very
disagreeeble odor. Unless given i'm
mediate attention the bird soon dies
Thei disease is very easily commune
Gated One case will soon infect the
whole flock.
Treatment and Cure.
Many persons will tell you that the
best cure is the axe Trey tell you
that this disease is incurable and you
had better kill the birds affected. To
certain extent this Is true. It Is
no easy task to doctor chicken.
However, when the first prize birds
and tho hast lOolraru uaf fho dtoaooa
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-09

lntendent of the First Baptist Church
Sunday-school.
An interesting feature of this meet
ing will be the contest for a Bible
to be given by the National Baptist
Publishing Board to the superinten.
dent having the largest number of
representatives present. All Sun
day-school workers are urgently re-
cuested to be present,