davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-15
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice Is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board Of direct
ors the time for payment Of the above
assessment is hereby extended 70 the
4th day of March, A. d. 1912 ard tn /,
time for holding the delinquent sale l.
hereby postponed to the 5th day IF
Airll A. d. 1919, at the same hour and
place before described.
G. ID. MILLER,
oooeotary- Treasurer Of the Carney
Copper Mining Company, Limited;
once, 1ullan. Idaho. F16-M7- It
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-15
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Temple Mining Company,
Limited. Wallace, Idaho February
IA, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent upon the following describ-
ed stock on account of an assessment
of two mills per share levied on the
18th day of November, A. ID. 1911. the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
a follows To- vii.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-15

And in accordance with law. so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at the Office of the company, $50 Bank
street, Wallace, Idaho on Saturday,
the End day Of March, A. d. 1912, at
the hour of 800 p. m. of said day to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
GEORGE Il. EDMISTON,
Secretary Treasurer Temple Mining
Company, Limited; Office $50 Bank
Street, Wallace, Idaho. F15-29-3t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
SOCIAL NOTES .. s7n s' s".s., s. y

A meeting of the Contemporary was
held yesterday afternoon in Wallace
Hall. Every seat was taken for the
interesting program. and Miss Frances
c. Hays, chairman of the lecture COM
mittee, introduced Miss Mary Agnes
Best. an ardent social worker of the
East Side of New York, who was the
speaker of the afternoon. Miss Best
told many true stories of the people
among whom she has worked, present
ing in particular the characters of
THE Lily Langtry Literary Circle
composed of girls ranging from Is to
IS years of age. and an living in the
slums. One of the members, a girl OF
II, said she had beer trying all her
life to get away from the East Side,
which she called a hole, and could not
understand why Miss Best and her
sister-workers moved into 1t.
Mrs. Henry H. Dawson, chairman of
the civic committee, had slips pre-
scented TO the members containing the
following list of subjects: Industrial
Conditions, : Public Health "Recrea-
tion,' Education Social Service
"Civic Beauty and Home Problems
for the next seasons work. Members
were asked TO place a cross beside the
subject in which they were most inter
ested. Mrs. William II. Brown, of the
legislative committee. urged all who
were interested in the ex-phosphorous
bill now before the House to write to
the different senators interested in the
bill for the prevention of the manlI-
also gave a demonstration of a non
p%onsonous match a New Jersey match
company, which has made marvellous
strides in the two years of it's exist
ellce and If all club-women alone
would demand such matches ever
greater strides. could be made against
the manufacture of poisonous matches
which are such a danger TO the lives
of those employed in the match fac
tories. The formation of q parliament
tary law class has been postponed unit.
next year. A revision of the clut
constitution viii be considered at the
next business meeting on Tuesday, Feb.
ruary y.
Mrs. Mary 3. Kline, of SO oourf
street. this city, entertained last eve
ming in honor of Mr.. william Babcock
also of this city. The event was il
observance of Mr.. Babcock's birthday
and throughout the evening many sur
prises were revealed TO him. Musi'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

boxes found In his place. Several Of
the persons Interested in the fate of
the prisoner were surprised TO learn
that if every person in Newark guilty
of this offense were arrested the Pru-
Dental building would not hold them
all.
It's a fact said United States
Deputy Marshal Louis G.. Beekman.
that very few people are aware of
this law. After a box has been emp
tied of its cigars the stamp should be
destroyed. Many of Newark's most
prominent citizens Internationally vio-
late this law"
The present February is an unusual
one in many respects, asserts Philip
b. Nutzel, superintendent of general
delivery in the Newark postoffice. Be
sides having twenty-nine days it also
has five Thursdays. a coincidence
which will not happen again for many
years. He also pointed out that Feb
ruary began on Thursday and will end
on Thursday. With a little more study
of the calendar he will be able to
write a book or the face value Of the
resent month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
eUsTAIINE,
ABoUT MN
(eQWoW

While discussing the dinner of the
men from Sussex county, given
recently at the Hotel Aston, John
r. Hardin remarked that Sussex
county is somewhat famous for the
number of prominent men that it has
produced, II always have to recall
the words of Joseph Coult: Sussex
county is like New Hampshire, it's a
great place to be born in, but q mighty
poor place to stay I'M" Although Mr..
Hardin was born in Sussex county, he
moved with his parents TO Chester,
Morris county, when he was about a
year old.
The government officers were on the
trail of an opium den recently in this
city, and by way OF progress had ar
rested a chinaman on q charge of not
totally Destroying the stamps on cigav
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
FLAG. neglected. by cuisines. Men.

rags Aeelecfed by business sten.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
In some unaccountable manne a few
of the business men of Broad and Mar
ket streets forgot to have their places
of business properly decorated on Lin
coins Birthday. Not even a solitary
flag was visible from a window or on
the roof in some places. This lack of
outward showing of patriotism was
perhaps particularly noticeable because
of the visit of President William Fl.
Taft.
Tt is hoped that it does not occur
again on Washington's Birthday. Tn
doubtedly the decorations were miss
ing because the business men do not
appear at their places of business on
the holiday. The matter should be at
tended to the day before in such in
stances. Newark has always been
conspicuous by the showing of patriot
ism made by it's business men. sEspe-
cially can this be noticed at our larg-
est buildings. Still. the flag should be
exposed ON every building during the
days when the nation is celebrating
the birth of its greatest men,
G.. A. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
TWO SENATORS GRAVELY CHARGED.

NRAvE scandals involve two Democratic members of the State
MI Senate. Senator Richard Fitzherbert, of Morris county. is
accused of completely in an attempt TO blackmail a manu-.
featuring company by means of alleged strike" bills introduced
by him, for the suppression of which $4,000 was demanded by a
gobetween. Senator William {. Gebhardt, of Hunterdon county,
is charged with attempted influence of a sheriff in drawing a grand
jury. and his disbarment is asked for. 1t is noteworthy that two
members of The Senate last year. both active Democratic sup.
porters of Governor Wilson, were involved in the scandal of the
bankruptcy cases that we're sc widely exploited in the press. The
present charges are more serious, and in one case, at least. the
grand jury of Mercer as well ms The senatorial body will have a
dirty TO perform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
wants a-cent Fare Enforced.

10 the Editor OF the Evening Star;
Your paper, which seems to fear
lessly take up a fight in behalf of the
public good, should start a general
campaign in behalf of the school chill
dren and the three-cent fare.
Many times the pupils are compelled
10 pay a f%ive-cent fare. notwithstand-
ing the fact that they are entitled to a
Shree-cent ride, and Just because the
subject has been given little publicity
the trolley company has see able to
do as it pleased. A protest from the
school children profits little O nothing.
but, IL proper interest was awakened
through publicity, man. of the evils
suffered by an indulgent and patient
public would be quickly and effectively
remedied, PUBLICITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

10 the Editor Of the Evening Star;
Bids for W. new auto patrol wagons
VIII be advertised for. At last the
police department is waking up to the
fact of this need. Our New York
%neighbors are continually looking our
way. Some people in New York think
hat Newark is a small town with
nothing in the way of a police depart
ment but a town lookup" OF course
there are always a few people in our
city who are continually kicking about
something or other in connection with
the police or fire departments. Instead
of knocking they should be proud that
both are so efficient.
G.. NJ. WHITNEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
SENATOR GEBHARDT ACCUSED.

IN CHARGE by former Sheriff George F. Green, of Hunterdon
F]l county, that Senator Gebhardt. of that county. had i'm
properly attempted to influence him in the selection of
grand jurors is made the basis of an application in the Supreme
Court for the disbarment Of GebhSrdt. The charge is contained
in affdaVits by the former sheriff. Ii is made to appear by these
afidayits that Gebhardt submitted a list of fortysix names TO
the sheriff. And it is alleged that at this time Gebhardt was lead
ing attorney in several cases. Senator Gebhardt has figured in the
Legislature Is a radical refopmer and in politics as a champion
OF the Wilson policies and candidacy. and The application for his
disbarment on such a charge comes as a surprise. Can such
wonder?p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

10 the Editor of the Evening Star.
One would be inclined to believe that
the Board of Works commissioners
knew only two or three streets in the
city that should be cleaned during the
winter season, namely Broad, Market,
Franklin and Green streets. OF course,
everyone else knows that there are
ether streets that need Just as much
attention and should be cleaned, es-
pecially in the residential sections,
wrere the filthy dirt is carried into the
homes.
1t is ratbeS surprising that the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

Of Health authorities do not get busy
and demand that all streets be cleaned,
as 1t would undoubtedly reduce the
rate of Illness, especially among chill
dren, on of germs being car
ried into homes on the shoes.
While the authorities are planning
for a city Beautiful they cannot do
SO until they have cleaned the streets
first, as nice clothes with muddy shoes
do not look very attractive.
TAXPAYER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

dasnlng Kit Carson, whose adventures
have made the hair of small bows
stand on end eve since. The Confed
crates were commanded by General
Sibley, who Just so fattened on fighting
that when the C~onfederacy fell and
peace blanketed the fiery energies OF
Dixie land. Sibley migrated to Egypt
and Joined the army of the kbedivs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

Craig, New Mexico.
In those days Fort.
craig was further
from civilization than
t is now, but it was
as hard fought for as
New York might have
been. for there We're
some real fighters
there. The Federals
had General e. r. S.
Candy. for whom they
are still naming babies
in Texas, and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
cRlIppLlNG couNTy doyERNMENr o

oTs He Supreme Courts decision to the effect that the Strong act
authorizing the creation of small boards of freeholders in
counties does not supersede the civil service act and that
ofhceFholders under the old regime are protected by that act from
removal does not seem TO he consistent with common sense. The
Strong act was intended to reform the official machinery in the
counties. and how can that be done if the reform board has no
power to change the personnel Of any county departments?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
MULT1pLICl7Y OF GAME. WAPDENs.

T Senate lO6, passed by the Senate yesterday. becomes = law
the income OF the State Fish and Game Commission will he
mostly absorbed by salaries. The bill provides for w add;.
riona1 game wardens. There are now as MANY wardens as are
necessary II they perform the duties which they habituaIly neglect.
Inc ann 0 the State board should be TO make the wariens roe the
mark and not to add any more men to the salary roll to help eat
up the States money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
lincoln statue Protection.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
AS a citizen OF the city of Newark
| protest against the way in which the
Lincoln statue, at the foot of the
Court House steps, is being maitrested
Last Sunday, February Is, about TWEEN
ty-hve boys were climbing over the
statue and were removing the wreaths
from IT. Unless the city puts a fence
around it the statue will he destroyed.
r. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

and games were enjoyed, and following
unique and useful gifts was presented
to him. A large birthday cake was
cut, and ever the piece Of cake cut for
MIR. Babcock contained a surprise.
Among the guests We're: Miss Mabel
@. King, the Misses Alice and Rose
Williams. Miss Anna Rose, Mrs.
George Bentholz, Mrs. Lewis P. Shan
non, Mr.. Walter Marion Raymond, Mr..
Walter Gardner, Mr.. George B%entholz,
Mr.. Harry Fox and Mr.. Lewis p.
Shannon.
Complimentary TO the members of the
senior class of the Townsend School, a
dance will be given by the young won-
en- of the junior class this evening in
the main rooms of the school. "a Park
place. this city. The decorations will
be palms. banners and school pennents.
The patronesses will be Mrs. Julia Roe
Davis, principal of the school: Miss
Elizabeth II. Davis M Miss Ellen p.
cogswell. The members of the classes
are: Miss Charlotte Peck, New Ro-
chelle; Miss winifrsd Holt, Miss Flor
ence Bippart, Miss Edna Clark, Miss
Elizabeth Hardin, Miss Nancy Sar-
geant, Miss Ruth Muchmore. Miss
Helen Drake, Miss Grace Bittles. Miss
Naomi Halsey. Miss Jane Drake, Miss
Caroline Morgan, Miss Margaret Pfang-
ster and Miss Isabel Schuerr. Among
the guests will be students from the
various colleges.
At the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, in Montclair. last evening
the marriage of Miss Martha Corinne
Revere, daughter of Mrs. Martha r.
Revere. of 60 Orchard street, this city.
and William Redmond Conlou, the old
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond p.
Conlon, of 35 James street, was cele-
brated by the Rev. James A. Mackin-
son, a cousin of the groom. The bride
Elizabeth NJ. Conlon. and the groom
by his brother, Francis P. Conlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conlon left soon after
the wedding for a short trip. On their
return they will reside in this city.t
The literature department Of the
Woman's Club, of Arlington, held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Lawrence
100 Beech street. The subject for the
afternoon was "Our Literary Drama
It's Relation to Life" and was pre-
scented by Mrs. Pamela Nj. Eakins. a
! general discussion followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
TIE


The STAR extends the privilege
Of these columns to the public and
not o than one hundred words
treating OF topics OF the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
s.sAatasr4asrs
DINNER STORIES.


A real live bishop of he Anglican
Communion had never before been
seen in the Berkshire village of Lean
ings and his high-church hostess, in
the palatial cottage where she cama
between Newport and town. was al
most as proud of his CATERS and shovel
hat as IL her own broker husband was,
wearing them. She was particularly
moreover, about the dagnitaryts proper
title as a spiritual peer and all the
servant were strictly coached as to
what they should say If called upon TO
address him. Buttons, for instance,
wbvn he took up the shaving water
in the morning was 70 be SIRE and
announce himself az s'.rha hoy, my
lord"
But 1a-yeap-olG Tommy Was easily
ratified in the face of such grandeur.
and the prelate's heavy manner and
deep voice, moreover, had immensely
impressed him. So, when to his some
what timid knock there had come back
p. runbling. Who's thersg'' he could
cnly gasp;
THE Lord, my boy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
TODAY IN HISTORY.


February q, 1852. the Confederate
troops won a sort of a Victory at rort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

Joseph Z. .wideneri the Phifadetptfir'
horseman n collector. told a horse
story at a dinner In New York.
There's a grocer out Biktrs WY =
said MI. Widener. who is notorious
for HIS wretched horsefesh.
THE grocer's boy is a rather reckless
driver. lie drove one of his masters
worst nags a little too hard one day
and the animal fell Ill and died.
/" You've killed my horse. curse yoq1,'
The grocer said to the boy next morn
ing.
" I'm sorry, boss, the Lad faitered,
" Sorry be burned shouted the
grocer. Who's going to pay me- for
my horse?'
I'll make it all right. boss. said
the hoy, socthingly, You can take it
out of my next Saturdays wages.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-03
CHURCHES TO DENOIJNCE CURE
FRAUDS.

From thousands Of pulpits in all
parts of the United States, fake cures
for consumption will be exposed and
denounced on tuberculosis Day, Oct.
9th. This is part of the program
for the movement announced by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis.
Literature giving information on
fraudulent and alleged cures for
consumption will De sent to clergy
men all over the country, and an Or
ganized crusade against the traffic in
these drugs and devices will be insti
tuted. The literature will be sent to
ministers either directly from the
National Association Office in New
York or through the many state and
local tuberculosis associations
scattered throughout the country. 1t
is estimated that over 100, 900 clergy
men will be reached in this way.
From actual records on file in the
Office of The National Association, it
is estimated that the volume of bust
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-03
STAMPS FOR PARCELS POST.

Arrangements have been made by
Postmaster-Gcneral Hitchcock for the
engraving and manufacture of SER
les of II stamps, unique in size and
novel in design, for exclusive use in
the forwarding of packages 10y the
new parcels post. Under the law re-
Gently enacted by Congress, ordinary
stamps cannot be used for this pur-
pose.
The special porcelspos stamps will
be larger than the ordinary stamps
and will be 50 distinctive in color and
design as to avert any possible confu-
sion with stamps now in use.
The new issue will be in three SER
les of designs. The first will illus
tratr modern methods of transport
ing mail, one stamp showing the mail
car on a railway train; another an
ocean mail steamship; third, an au-
tomobilr now used in the postal ser
vice, and a fourth, the dispatch of
mail by aeroplane.
The second series will show at work
in their several environments the four
great classes of postal employes-post-
Office clerks, railway mail clerks, city
letter carriers and rural delivery car
riers. The third series will represent
four industrial scenes showing the
principal sources of the product that
probably will be transported extern
sively by parcels post.
The stamps will be ready for dis.
tribution December |, in order that
the 10000 postofiices may be suppl
ed with them before the law becomes
effective-January 1.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-03

ness done annually by the various
concerns who sell fake remedies for
tuberculosis amounts to well over
$15, 100000. The number of these
remedies now being used AS so-called
cures" is over 500.
Three classes of "cures' are dis
tinguishcd by the National Associa-
ton. In the first class are included
hundreds of devices and drugs which
can be bought for any sum ranging
from ten cents to five dollars at a
drug store. The second class OF
'cures' includes the institutes, -
professors" or companies of doe
tors" who for a consideration guar
antce to cure consumption by some
secret method of which they are the
sole proprietors. There are nearly
$50 Of these institute frauds in the
United States, cheating the people
out of millions of dollars annually.
In the third class of cures" are
placed number of homemade rem
edies, which either through ignorance
or superstition have been advanced
as treatments for tuberculosis. Some
of these are onions, rattlcsnakc poison
coal dust, lime dust, pigs blood, dog
oil, milk "strippings" and even al
cohol.
None of these remedies will cure
consumption, declares The National
Association. No drug, gas or other
material has yet been discovered,
which, when eaten, inhaled or inj ct
ed into the system, will kill the & rms
of tuberculosis without doing serious
injury to the body. The only real
cure for tuberculosis recognized by
The National Association consists OF
the combination of fresh air, good
food, and rest taken under the direc
ton of a competent physician.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-10-03
Who Does The Promoting.

The press committee of the Frederick
County Teachers Association sends the
following communication to THE CLAIR
ION and requests it publication:
To the parents:
Daintily dressed and altogether charm
ing she entered the schoolroom as the
years's work was drawing to a close. 1t
was her first visit to the schoolroom, and
so she had to introduce herself to the
teacher-she was John Van Hasan's
mother.
John is afraid he is not going to be
promoted, she began, smilingly, land
thought | would come and talk it over
with you. Both his father and | are
so anxious to have him advanced and not
lose year."
"Yes?' the teacher was noncommital.
Johns fears for his promotion were well
grounded.
"Now hope you are going to promote
the child" his mother went on. at is
very unfortunate for children to be held
back, and he is getting to be such big
boy; he is really very sensitive about it. I"
! 81 quite agree with you; it is very un-
fortunate, and would like to promote
John if could But don't do the pro-
noting"
ooh, is that so? thought the matter
was entirely in your hands. Whom must
see, who does the promoting?'
THE children do all the promoting;
you will have to see John.
"What do you mean?"
81 mean that the promoting is not a
thing that is done at the end of the year
by the teachers; it is done all through
the year by the pupils, each for himself.
Most of my children have been busy as
bees all year, promoting themselves; a
few, John among them have done moth
ing but play. You know have written
to you several times during the term ask.
ing you to come and see me about it.
Eyes, know, but have been so busy
that simply couldn't find time to come. "
"Well, l have done all that | know
how to do not only for John, but for all
the children as we'll, and will do all |
can for them always; but those who de-
pend upon me to do the promoting are
going to be disappointed.
Next June there will be hundreds and
thousands of others who will go to the
hundreds and thousands of teachers and
say: Il hope you are going to promote
John"
Would it not be more sensible for them
to 60 now, while there is still plenty of
time to hunt for causes and to apply the
remedies, and say to the teachers: SIS
John doing what he can to promote him
self"