davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-03-13
NEWARK In THE MAGAZINE WORLD


cult for him to declare obsolete that
which he or his dear departed ones
once priced so highly. What we or
our forefathers did in the past may
have been good for the given time
and circumstances. But the march
OF things compel us to reshape, re-
model and often do away with our
past work. 1t is only the few most
broadminded men that can realize
that me best test Of the success Of
then' @ork IS When il is no longer
heeded, Wheu Il has either been IN
corporated IN a near worh'. or serred
as q mere scaHold for the erection
Of a good and solid bmlding. The
aim OF all our achievements is self
annihilation. Physicians perform
their tasks at best when they render
patients conditions such that their
services are no longer needed. Life
is constant going on of destruc-
tlon and reconstruction on a higher
basis, or, to use the Heglean terms.
it is affirmation through negation.
and so on indefinitely.
This is the philosophy that
needs to find it's way into the mind
of many Newarkers. When it does.
it will raise the life of the commun-
ltr to a much higher level. We do
not prejudice the work of our faith
crs by adapting it to new needs.
Every inheritance is not meant to
remain intact. but it is to be
worked. ploughed. cultivated. until
it yields the results that the ever
changing situations require. Often
we do not get the meaning of our
fOrefatherS accomplishments until
we mould them over to suit our
needs.
Newark has no town library. less
because it cannot afford to support
it than because the subscription H.
brary now in existence is the pet
work Of the few who have displayed
most noble and disinterested eff
forts to build it up. and now cannot
without regret see their work over
shadowed. The town has no pro
vision for the care of youth. no
town gymnasium, no reading room.
etc. because some few lodges or
other institutions think they have
been filling the gap. There does
net exist in Newark a civic center
"a place where people Of all age
and standing can come together to
discuss problems Of community wei
fare. and this simply because peo-
pie are so happy in their private
homes that the need of civic CEN
ter is hardly conceived.
However, at present it must be
said to the credit of Newark that
people are beginning to come to-
gether for concerted action. The
absence Of means for the better
ment of town life is being felt. and
efforts are made to solve the di-
verse problems. The need of beau
tifying the streets, Of doing justice
to the inheritance which nature has
intrusted them is now fully recog-
niZed.
People that have such ideal
homes need only appreciate that
the town is the home of the COM
munity to make Of it an ideal civic
home. Newark is now coming to
sense that it is for the community
to make provisions for the social
needs of men.
There is a beginning Of phys-
cal, intellectual. and with it IA
moral regeneration Of Newark in
which the women have no little
share. Newark has also its slogan.
1t advocates a sewer system, town.
library, recreation grounds. higher
education for women. etc. The date
for its realization has as yet not
been set but their coming is inevi-
table.
Newark post., 1912-03-13
GEORGE PARKER SUTTON

The remains of George Parker
Sutton, a son Of the late William
Sutton, Of Cherry Hill, were in
tered in the M. f. cemetery there
on Wednesday. He died in Phila-
delphia on March 2, aged 43 years.
Newark post., 1912-03-13

Mr. Jasper CULLEN and Miss
Sarah Brown Lynch of Christiana
were quietly married at the manse
by Rev. A. Van Deveren, on March
18th. The party was attended by
brother and sister of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. CULLEN will make
their home on farm near Chris
tiana.
Newark post., 1912-03-13
WEDDINGS

The Presbyterian manse, on
Newark Heights, was the scene of
a very pretty little wedding on
Wednesday, March 9th. when Mr..
Samuel S. Murray and Miss Edith
w. Scott were joined in matrimony
by Rev. A. Van Deveren. The ring
ceremony was followed.
The party was attended by Miss
Agatha Il. Scott, a sister Of the
bride. and Mr.. Holly Bouchelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murray will
live near Newark on the farm
formerly occupied by the groom 5
father. who has moved to the Casho
place.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
THE SOLDIERS FAREWELL" FOR
 MIR. CARNEGIE

Al this very moment when there is more talk about peace than there ever was before. with peace congresses meeting and arbitration courts per manently housed Okindness of Nr. A. Carnegie). the men in China are shooting each other almost as eagerly as they do in our Chinatowns and Italy k carrying the blessings of civi- lization To Tripoli and distributing them uusparingly from trenches pro- tected by barbed-wire and earth em- bankments. There is no question about it. one of these two nations is going to be highly civilized by this war At times it looks like Turkey. at other times like Italy But why is it that the governments didn't get to- gether? Why is it that when there was something to fight about tand arbitration enterprises couldn't exist if there weren't things tO fight abouO. the Turks and the Italians did not go tO The Hague and talk it over like business men2 II would have been fine spectacle. the delegates sitting around a table. MT Carnegie opening the proceedings. passing around cigars
  uttering a few words of sententious counsel and a few jokes and then leaving them to debate the matter. but always, of course. remaining with in call if needed for suggestion or ad- vice. II didn't happen. When Italy discovered that it Was necessary tn carry the blessings of civilization tp Tripol before any other missionary got there. she proceeded to hurry troops across the Mediterranean and to shell. shoot and stab the natives. The Turks. for excellent financial reasons. appealed to the sympathy of Europe. received it. were unable to do anything with it, and settled down to| an old method Of deciding dispItes- shoot first and argue later.-"From Ihe Bleachers" by F. r. Dunne in tue Metropolitan for February.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
THE PLAZA,

The program at the daylight the ater yesterday and today is far above the average. The leading feature is Gaumont cOlOred film. entitled "A Royal Romance" This photo drama is after the latest cameograph style and is beautiful with it's costumes and settings of the time of Henry VIII. Shown on the platinum curtain the scenes look like oil paintings
 Grant Lincoln. the owner of The Plaza. is giving the people of Phoenix the best and latest features in pho toperaS. and does not advertise his films eglrdless of worth. He regards this show as one of the best yet seen. Pathes weekly review of cur rent events is q second feature in to- days program worthy of mention, the battle of Tripoli being shown among many other scenes of international importance. For the people who like to laugh. For the Love of Mike" is a roar from start to finish. The fourth film is an excellent presenta- ton of California in pioneer days, showing d band of real Digger ln- dians.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
ACTRESS ENGAGED FOR THE
 BARRIER"

tO play the picturesque role of "Necia" in Rex Beach's famous book play of Alaskan life, The Barrier Miss del Vale is native of Cali fornia. born on the site of Ramona's $ home. ne santa Barbara. which has always been the property of her father R. r. del Nalle. who was United States senator from Cali fornia for sixteen years.
 In her nature she retains the early romance of this picturesque spot. and has carried tingling memories of it into her professional career.
 Some of Eamona's pearls are in the possession of Miss del Nalle. and are worn by her in the third act of
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
GOT THREE YEARS
 FOR WORK KS SPY
Germans Attempt at Espionage in England Soon Came to a Most
 Disastrous End.
4SS0ciatCd Press DiSbafchI l

-4SS0cidtcd Press DiSbafchI
 ! WINCHESTER. Eng. Feb. 9.-Hein-
 rich Crosse. captain of the German
 merchant marine, arrested December
 D. on d charge of espionage. was sent
 rnced to three years penal servitude
 todaY. The trial presented Q strik- ing contrast with German methods in espionage cases, especially with the
 trial of Bernard Stewart. an English
 lawyer recently sentenced at Lpipsic
 tc three wears. Crosse was tried in open court before a jury after plead
 ing not guilty. He testified he came
 to England in order to do business in German coal in the event of a national
 strike in England. The evidence showed Crosse tried to get informa- .tiCn as tO the armament of submarine vessels preparations as to arming merchant ships in the event of war. the extent of naval coal reserves. and .other matters valuable to an enemy.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

The Barrier" A brief sketch of her professional career is interesting. She is of the University of Southern Cali fornia. was a Theta Sigma Mu" girl. and ran away from college to the freedom of d histriOnic career.
 Padded in between these eXcitahlc moments of her romantic school days and her recent Stcller triumphS in The Barrier" are such successes as Merely Mary Ann." Sweet Kitty BellairS." Hop O My Thumb" etc. Miss del Nalle is temperamentally suited tO the "Necia" of the book in a way that has pleased the author and the public. She will portray a splendid bit of -emperamental acting with The Barrier in this city on the evening of Feb. II. at the Elks thp3tpr
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
AT THE WIGWAM.

The program presented at the Wig wam tonight is exceptional. Every part of it is a special feature. Miss Hall offers two very pretty songs. en- titled "Mammy's Little Doll and an illustrated song. Sunshine" The photo plays will be as follows: Lieu tenant Gray of the Confectionery" a stirring tale of guerilla warfare; My Brother Agostino": "The Telltale Knife" stirring tale of Colorado cattle rustlers; "The Challenge an interesting drama that thrills and en- tertains from start to finish; Jimmie Tricks the Landady," a very pleas ing comedy.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS
SAVOY

Good crowds have been the rule at the Savoy all this week and everyone seems to appreciate DaJ BrouShts eff forts to gi'e the people of Phoenix a moving picture show that will com pare favoraDly with those in the larger Eastern cities The pictures for to- day and tonight are The Cowboys adopted Child" a western story by Se- liz. also He, She and It. a comedy al- s1 by Selig The Ftatal Posing" splendid drama by Pathe. "A Noble Enemy" drama by Lubin with most of the scenes laid on one of our big batt1eships. The Ventrio- Quist's Trunk" this is a Vitagraph comedy that is great Fred Roberts. the man tehind the voice is singing Good Nigh- Beloved" on spot and You're just to sweet to live illus trated
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
SPOONERISMS
Almost Everybody Perpetratss One
 Now and Then.

A "Spoonerism." is the name given in England To one of those involun- tarv diversions of words that occa 70 Sionally enliven conversation. As. for instance. when the returned traveler tells of rambling up the scalps' while in Switzerland and one knows that he means rambling up the Alps" but has simply perpetrated a ''Spoonerism. so called after canon of New College. Oxford. who achieved a long and eXhilarating list of these slips
 Some of the more famous Spoon eriana" are recorded in the Strand in the form of a narrative of a re- turning vicar who on reaching the station left his rags and a bug" with a porter while he went to the refreshment room for "a bath of milk and a glass bun"
 During the course of an address on Kindness to Animals" to the local branch of the Girls Friendly society. he remarked that in Piedmont where the sheep were 50 cherished, a flock would willingly follow d showing leopard The meeting in question was very sparsely attended, most Of the forms in the school room being unOccupied: the vicar at tributed this 10 the fact that il had been roaring with pain" eyer since noon. and added that as it was "beery worth speaking to empty wenches," they would close by sing ing the well known hymn: Prom Iceland's Greasy Mountains"
 The tale of his ecclesiastical mis- haps is long One chilly Sunday morning he electrified his hearers by informing them. in the course of his sermon. that he felt "half-Warmed fish" rising in his bosom. To a lady whom he found in possession of his stall in the college chapel he gently observed: Excuse me, madam, you are occupying my pie
 Among his other verbal arrange ments was his apostrophizing of an amazed audience of farmers as You tons of soil" his inimitable rendering Of d certain line in "The Burial of Sir John Moore As his horse on the ramparts We curried:" his in- quiry as to the suitable tax for a tipsy-cab" and his complaint to the station master of the continued un- of the town drain"
 When in need of anything-try The Tep.1bIic1p Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
THE EMPESS.

Scenes from the war zone in Trip0li showing the debarkatiOn and move ments of the Italian troops in the campaign against the Moslems. were a strong feature of the program at the Empress last evening The bill es- pecially entertaining and the war pictures are both educational and in- tcresting Manager Reeves is prepar- ing to change his picture program nightly instead of every other night The Empress k growing popular. a packed house saw the first show last night
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
JARRETT IS FIRED.
Roosevelt Man is Deposed From Job
 of Committee Chairman.

T.4SN0cidfcd Press Dispatch
 ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9-W. F. S. Jar rett tonight was deposed as chairman of the republican city central com mittee and Frank M. Slater elected in his place. The busting of Jarrett was the result of the committees en- dorsement. several weeks ago. of Roosevelt for the presidency. Later the Taft men on the committee got together and had no trouble in per suading the committee to rescind the endorsement by larger majority than that by which the endorsement was secured. Jarrett was the only member who refused to vote against Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
OLD INDIAN FIGHTER
 SEES VALLEY AGAIN
Army Man Returns to Phoenix After Absence of Thirty Five
 Years.

Col. w. l.. Pitcher, T.. <. A. of Nc', York city arrived in Phoenix yes terday for a short visit. Col Pitcher was in this country thirty-five years ago when the Indians were keeping the troopers husting. He saw tn, country in its original state and saw it again yesterday as the work ol reclamation has left it.
 The colonel spent the day in an automobile and expressed himself "1 astonished at the great strides the people in the Salt River valley have made. He will go on toward the coast in d day or two.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
THE COLISEUM.

This evenings program will be var iud in every feature. new acts by Lip man X Kelly and Mack & Hastings. and new musical selections by Miss Irion with an entire change of pictures will give patrons of the house bill no less pleasing than that offered the first part of the week
 Mack X Hastings will introduce a new specially in which late song hits and strong comedy feature combine ir the caricature of a scene from every day life.
 Miss Irion will draw from her re- pcrtiore of popular songs a couple of new ones, and Prof. Fiegel has an en-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
ANOTHER PROBE.

[.ASSociaicd Press DiSbdtchl
 WASHINGTON. Feb 9-The post office department is Investigating the land syndicate dealing in Florida Everglades property involved in the controversy in the department Of ag- riculture.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
SPENCER RESIGNS.
So a New Man Must Be Chosen to
 Pass On Theatricals.

1 [ISS0cidfcd Press Dispatch
 LONDON. Feb. 9.-Earl Spencer re- signed today as lord chamberlain. The action is attributable to the wide spread criticism of his conduct in office as d censor of plays III health is given as the reason. but it is said the occasion will be utilized to re- organize the office of censor.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
CLASH IN HONDURAS.
Body Of American Blue Jackets Land
 at Puerto Cortez.

1 lSSOcidtcd Press Dispatch
 NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 9.-The Cen traI American colony was stirred to- day by news of a clash at Puerto Cortez between American and Hon duran authorities. during which = blue jackets were landed from the Petral Late today four principal ad- versaries of President Bonilla met and signed a statement endorsing his attitude of firearms
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
NAGEl, PROBABLY.
President Taft Will Appoint Supreme
 Court Justice Next Week.

1 [ASSOciafed Press DiSbatchl
 Taft stated today that he will not fill the vacancy on the supreme bench until next week. This announcement was made after a conference with Senator Curtis and Representative Anthony of Kansas. Curtis said the president had promised to consider
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
JOHNSON MARRIED.
Black PusIist Confirms Report of
 His Matrimonial Venture.

1 .iSS0cidtcd Press DiSPGtch
 CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Jack Johnson tonight confirmed the report he had obtained marriage license in Pitts burg and shortly thereafter had mar lied Etta Duryea. Johnson said the marriage was open and legal and there could be no blame attached to Mrs. Johnson, who. he said, obtained G. divorce from Clarence Duryed eighteen months ago. Mrs. Johnston said tonight she had lived in Hemp stead. l.. |. but wouldn't discuss her former husband
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
SOCIALIST ELECTED.

1 .ISSociafcd Press DiSbdtch
 BERLIN. Feb 9.-Phnp Scheid- mann. socialist. was elected first yioe-president of the house in the reichstsg. defeating conservative Her mann Dietrich by II votes
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
FIFTEEN FAILED.

| .ISSocidtrd Press DiSfdtch
 ANNAPOLIS. Feb 9-F'irtcen mid shipmon of the fourth class in the naval academy failed at the annual examinations today and were forced tu resign
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

. tirely new orchestral program with a
 solo number. The picture offering is made up of four new subjects of recent release
 each full of thrilling interest
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

once more the claims made by Kan sas on behalf of Judge Hook. NaGel $ still regarded, however, as the probable appointee
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

When in need of anything-try The Republican Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-16
INSPECTS LOCAL
FORD BRANCH
CASTOR PLAINTIFF, MANAGER or
NEW YORK BRANCH or FORD
MOTOR co, ARRIVED IN CITY
TO MAKE INSPECTION TOUR or
FARGO BRANCH TERRITORY.

CASTOR Plaintiff, manager Of the
New York branch of the Ford Motor
Co.. arrived in the city last evening t o
make an official inspection tour Of the
territory Of the Fargo branch, which
includes the state of North Dakota, the
northern half of South Dakota and a
portion Of northwestern Minnesota.
Mr.. Plaintiff is manager of the larg-
est branch of the Ford corporation and
is probably one of the highest salaried
automobile men in the United States.
The fact that he has beer assigned to
make an inspection of the Fargo
branch territory by the home Office is
taken as a great compliment on the
efficient work of Manager Reynolds
and Assistant Manager Deignan since
the establishment Of the local branch.
Mr.. Reynolds himself is making an
official inspection tour of the state of
Wisconsin at the present time under
the direction of the main office and
will probably not be back here until
Sept. 1, when Mr.. Plaintiff will have
completed his work here.
In company with Mr.. Deignan, Mr..
Plaintiff leaves this afternoon on a
three weeks tour Of the Fargo terri
tory, going first to Mayville and then
to Grand Forks. Every dealer under
the supervision Of the Fargo office
will be visited during the trip.
Mr.. Plaintiff has expressed himself
greatly pleased with the appearance of
Fargo and was much surprised to see
the excellent hotels and public build
ings that Fargo possesses in a town Of
this size. 1t has been rumored Mr..
Plaintiffs visit to Fargo at this time
means the expansion of the local
branch and a number of vast inn
provements viii be announced about
Oct, /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-16

perior kind of facing bricks like those
made at Hebron. He was given the
order for the facing bricks to be used
in a large provincial building at VIM
nipeg, an agricultural college. On his
journey through northwest Canada
Mr.. Weigle says he came across two
former Fargo contractors, Mr.. Leeby
and Casper johnson, and both Of them
were very busy. AT Port Williams
and Port Arthur he did a very good
business. AN experience which /
will never forget said Mr.. Weigle,
was the terrible disaster by cyclone
at Regina where / was a guest at the
principal hotel on that fateful Sunday
night. Had the hotel been located a
block or two farther west In the city
than it was it probably would have
fallen prey like other buildings. A
cyclone must be seen to realize the
terrible nature and destruction of one.
1t is an intensified storm which wreaks
it's vengeance in a very short time.
The people of Regina had never be-
fore experienced anything like such a
storm and the idea Of taking out cy-
clone insurance had never occurred to
them so the losses fell very heavy, as
no insurance could be collected. I
remained there a week and the sights
I saw / don't think will ever fade from
my memory. 1 don't believe the true
report of the numbers who were killed,
in that disaster, was ever given out"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-16
AN OLD TIMER
ON VISIT HERE
w. e. NORTON, WHO USED TO BE
WITH THE OLD MCCORMICK co,
Is AGAIN VISITING IN THE CITY
AND FINDS IT GREATLY I'M
PROVED SINCE 1894.

". e. Norton. who left Fargo in
1894, the year after the big fire, is
in the city again on a visit to his
old home.
Mr.. Norton is now located in the
state of Illinois in the interest of the
National Harvester Co., and is one OF
the company's expert collectors.
When he resided in this city he
was employed as collector for n Nc
Cormick company when J.. d. Moulder
was the general sales agent, and ne
has been prospecting in his new field.
"The town has changed greatly Tor
the better since / was here" aid ne
to The Forum this morning. ] !
many of my old friends out OF the
CITY but the town has improved. II
/ had not visited the city on two other
occasions since leaving here for good
nearly twenty years ago, / know that
/ would not recognize it. I am hav-
ing a very pleasant time in meeting
those of my old acquaintance n a
are still here, and outside of the fact
that the most of them r a trtfle
grayer than in the early days, still
they look just about the same. am
really enjoying every minute OF my
time in the city"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-16
Tho ornheunn.

The last half of this week opened
Yesterday afternoon with a mighty
good bill and Manager Fowler is con-
graduated on his entire weeks shows.
The big act of the last half is that Of
Earl Dewey and his company of dane
ing dolls, clever little ladies who have
good parts and nave fine singing
comedy to assist them and they put 1t
on well, and earn much applause
Miss Ruth Mattson, a singing come
dienne, has a pleasing little act and
that it was appreciated was demon
strated by the fact that she received
we'll earned plaudits.
Claus & Radcliff, in their bright Bits
of Comedy. which consisted of singing
and exceedingly eccentric dancing,
won right from the first and the au-
diences apparently could not get
enough OF them. The Musical
Marrihews have a new and up
to-date musical act in which they
introduce some very pleasing cleo
trieal effects, in good shape and
they were literally applauded. The
show opens and closes with the
Orpheumscope new moving pic
lures and Professor Coscio's orches-
ira in new selections.