davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
The British cnarmer.

She's at II yet. the suffrasette.
With hammer, brick and voice and mall
let.
rhe government may fume ard fret
Or draw it's curtains I'm a pet.
But she viii have Tx ballot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Glance ct II.

mo use crying orer split milk"
mo, not IL you are a hungry pussy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
To De Quilted.

@TIello. WILLIE"
Hello. AIr. Jones. Have you got a
tin carr
Certainly not!'
My pa said he was going to put n
on you"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25

The Southdown is the generally
accepted type of the mutton and
short wool sheep. The breed takes
its name from the downs that line
the southern coast of England. It's
smooth, even body. It's round, clean
barrel, Its short legs, its fine head
and broad saddle make II profitable
for any American breeder or farm
er. Its mutton has long been VAL
ued highly. both here and abroad,
always bringing the highest price.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

You can't tell how far a bank off,
:ial may skip Just by looking at the
:reases In his trousers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25

When we want a new deal It r a
sign that we have neither a winning
hand nor q good nerve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
Deacon Isaac Bryant Hedden.

years ago. when he succeeded DR.,
Vassar.
The first pastor was one of the
militant ministry who later partici-
pated in the Revolutionary War. His
name was Peter Bryant, and n of
his direct descendants, Isaac Bryant,
Holden, who is almost so years old, is
an active deacon OF the church and
its oldest member.
The present building, n of stone,
| is the third the church has occupied,
and stands in the original graveyard.
The first was a square frame struc-
tire, backed by a long cemetery, and
was used until 1871, one hundred years
after it was built. Then 1t was sup
planted by n larger and moro pre-
.tnlious one, standing on the same
site in Elizabeth avenue
1t was only eight years age that
Lyons avenue was cut through to
Elizabeth avenN, and it was found
necessary to cut directly through the
ground the church occupied. As the
building was an old wooden one, 1t
was impossible to move 1t back to a
new site. and it was demolished.
Funds were then raised for the pres
ent building, which cost $4,000 and
whicNs nearly three times the size
of it's predecessor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
NJ. c.. Notes

The board of directors will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
President Dawson will preside. A
meeting of the legal and finance COM
mittees will be held just before the
meeting of the board.
Arrangements are now being made
by the social work committee to re-
ceive the returns on election night in
Wallace Hall.
Sunday afternoon, October 81, at 5
o'clock Mr.. Charles l.. Evarts will
| speak at the mems meeting; subject,
ITS Up to You"
The Y. S. B. c. will meet at 8
o'clock tomorrow night.
A new class for employed boys will
be formed at s O'Clock tomorrow
night.
The Electrical Club will also meet
| tomorrow evening.
At the Order of the Triangle meet
ing ON Friday afternoon the speaker
will be Mr.. Charles L. Evarts. of Bos-
ton, whose subject viii be What !
: saw In Sing Sing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22

s2.25 New Are Home Light. S1.f5
This lamp is offered as a great
value right in Newark at $2.25. 1t
has q round genuine gena glass
ware closed bottom globe; $50 can
die power Tungsten mantle and W
pass complete; on sale here tomor-
row.. $1.45.
New Tube Fringe Dining Room
DOmes
Hand made. of solid brass. 22-in.
size, has S fancy benz art glass pan
els in amber, with sin. fringe to
match; fitted with a 100 candle
power dome. light complete at s6.9S.
Other new domes, specially de-
signed for us, up to $4,000.
Gas Radiators
Tall style. 4 tubes with fancy
jeweled front. aluminium top and
bottom. special at $1.9s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
PANAMA BASEBALL
| SEASON OPENING
b. S. Employment Agent Be-
Iieyes This Is Responsible
/ for Rush of Men.
QUEER IDEAS OF
NATURE OF CANAL ZONE
Five Hundred Applications Are
Made by Men in Newark to
Go to lsthmus.

The baseball season is just open
Ing in Panama.
This information came to light
through Hilary F. Smith, United
ktates employment agent in Panama,
who is in Newark this week hiring
hen to work in the canal zone
II don't know whether it is that
fact or not" he laughed today, but
We had five hundred applications
tinco | opened my offices here in the
bostoficc. That's a tremendous flood
bf applicants for a city of this
lie. / don't think there Is n
blace in the East where such a
I,ariety of skilled labor can be
tound.v
Mr.. Smith has already about Sixty
mem. electricians, boilermakers, paint
'nc foremen and linemen nee ne
has been here, and he will stay until
.he end of the week.
"1-hev come to me with the nun
hest schemes!' he went On. Il don't
NOV what sort of a place some Oh
he men think Panama is.
One enterprlsing promoter was Ill
r see IL ] wouldn't start up a moving
icture SHOW with him. Another
wanted to run a saloon on commits
hon under the auspices of the canal
authorities.
"a conductor who has been I'M
bloved for three years by the Public
service came in and said: DO you
blink I could qualify for an cleo
irician?'
An alert young fellow came In and
pld me he had read somewhere the
hnches provided in Panama cost
thirty cents. Il could do a whole lot
letter than that he said. Don't you
blink 1t would be a good opening?
" What were you thinking of feed
he HEM on?' ] asked.
"sWhy. l think hot dogs would
bake. a hit down there he an
wered."
All the applicants must be Amer
Ian citizens, not over do years old,
18th Recommendations from their past
Employers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
MISS SCHWEIKERT IS
A. F. HYLAND'S BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Pauline Mar
garet Schweikert, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Florian Schweikert, of rs
Halsted street, and Arthur Frederick
Hyland, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Hyland, of Emmett street, was SOL
emnized today in the Church of the
| Sacred Heart, with a nuptial mass
! celebrated by Rev. Father Freeman.
Following the ceremony a reception
and wedding breakfast to members
of the immediate families took place
at the home of the brides parents.
The hs'ide was escorted by her
father, and wore a costume of white
crepe meteor garnished with vene-
tan lace. Her veil was worn in cap
| effect and edged with lace to match
that of the gown. A shower of lilies
of the valley and orchids was car
ried, and as her only ornament she
wore a pearl brooch, the gift of the
bridegroom. Miss Anna r. Ellis at
tended as the maid of honor. The
bridesmaid was Miss Josephine Spen-
Ger. Mr.. Hyland chose j.. III. Harri-
gan as his best man, and the ushers
were Joseph Mcmahon and Patrick
Reilly.
Those present at the Reception be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland and Mr..
and Mrs. Schweikert were the Misses
Marietta and Grace Hyland, sisters
of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Heurich and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weber and family,
Mrs. Patrick Byrnes and Miss Mar
| garet Hyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland left for a trip
to Buffalo and Canada, and upon
| their return will reside at 267 Smith
street, Nailsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
CHURCH
143 YEARS OLD
Elizabeth Avenue Organization
TO Observe It's Anniversary
Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the
122 members of the third Oldest
church in Newark. the Elizabeth
Avenue Baptist Church, Elizabeth
and Lyons avenues. will meet in the
hall of the church to celebrate its
one hundred and forty-third ami
Versary.
Founded in 1869, the church has
strong claims TO being the Oldest in
the State, and is one of the Oldest in
the country. 1t is the Oldest Baptist
church in the city.
Each year, as at present, it has been
the custom to devcee a day late in
October as an anniversary day. The
full congregation and about fifty Wis
itors, making 175 in all. will gather at
the church at 8 tomorrow evening.
The roll OF the congregation will be
called, after which the party will adj
journ to adjoining rooms for supper
which is under the charge of the
women of the congregation.
Supper over, there will be adj
dresses and m by the Rev.
George McNeely, pastor of the church,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22

and many visitors. Prominent among
the latter is the Rev. DR.. 7. e. Vas
sar, retired. OF Elizabeth, the Oldest
minister of New Jersey. DR.. Vassar
is an immediate descendant Of the
founders of Vassar College, and for
many years was pastor of the Eliza
beth venue church. Among the
speakers there will be many other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
Our Special ST. AllLinen' Table Cloth,
peerless" Diaper

20-inch diaper, put up in
sealed packages of 10 yards
each. thoroughly antiseptic;
heavy, but soft and absorbent;
the width, 20 inches wide; OOC
for Wednesday. ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
Rev. George NJ. Nicely.

ministers, including state Secretary
DeWolf, of the Baptist conference.
Had But Seven PastOrs.s
Through its long history the church
has occupied three buildings and has
seen seven ministers accept and re-
sign it's passionate. Tho present pas
tor. the Rev. George McNeely, is the
eighth. He has been pastor since -four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22

Regular l5c case Of splendid
grade of round thread muslin,
with strong spoke stitch; give.
excellent t5v wear full ,nl 17Lc
Wednesday, each...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
Remnants of Pillow Tubing
China and Housefurnishings in the Fousefurnishing Day Eve

White and gold
bone china bouil-
lion cups and sau-
GERS. after dinner
and tea cups. valued
at 25c, special at
12Lc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
'HlcAoo REGISTRATION BIG

ECHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Revised figures
bn the registration for the November
fiectiops show q total of 44s,o62 names
.n the poll books, the largest regis
|kation in the city's history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22

Galvanized Coal Holds. No. II size,
strong handle, at POE.
Aft. selected lumber skirt board,
at 30c.
Imported China Salt Box with
cover, at zoe.
Hardwood Clothes Pins. at 100
for 7c.
Death-to-Dus large package at
zoe, small size at Sc.
Gas Radiator, tall shape, Jewell
front. at 1.S5.
Rabbits 1875 Washing Powder,
at &c.
Glass Spice Jars with aluminium
covers, at Zoe.
Towards Dustless Duster, here
1t 2tc.
Good Brooms, 4 string. polished
handle, at 2Jc.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

DISCOURAGED: There is such a thing as overmsni-
curing the nails Two and three times week Is too
often to have the nails manicursd Once week is quite
enough and II you take good care of them yourself
keep them in good condition couple Of times month
are as often ss It s necessary to have mancured
would advise you to stop polishing the nails for
while or II you polish them rub them untn they
are hot Be careful not injurs the skin about the
nails .sa-..
L n; An opsn window near ones bed makes Il Easy
to begin the day with exercises that may ten be-
fore arising AWAE bath robe Is uSuaiy sucisnt pro
lection In WtntFy weather with light covering
for the feet Deep breathing may first be induIEed in
before the window and the various movements after
ward praOteed in = warm but ventilated room
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

MISS D.; Excessive psrspIraaon Is usually caused
from nervousness. II your feet perspire you should
change your stockings once or. If necessary twice
day. Baths the feet frequently with as hot water as
can be borne Another useful wash Is drains
Of alum to pint Of alcohol Dust with plain bOric
taicum powder The following lotion also Is good; One
grain permanganate Of potassium ana once ounce dis
TILED water Nix and apply with small piece gEuze
After applying dust with plain borie taIcum powder
MISS II. t.; cannot give you any information
about the article you mention, know nothing about
IL DO not use anything you know nothing about for
you may be sorry afterward. II you viii send me an
addressed stamped envelope shall send you formula
for skin food and directions for massage which win
help your forehead.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

MAUD Hot witch hazel Is excellent for closing the
pores Wet cloths in hot witch hazel and place oveA
face. Be and cool the face thoroughly before
going out into the open air. Cold water piece Of
ice rubbed the face is also good closing pores
After washing the face In water. rinse cold
take piece OF ice and rub It the face II you
WIN send stamped. addressed envelope shan
be glad to send you the formula for the Hungarian
water which is good closing enlarged pores
MRS. Il II you naefooted, would advise you
to be with metal plates which raise arch Of
the foot when inside the boots You should wear
shoes long enough to gtve the toes It viii also
help II straightsn them out and them Just
before you put your stockings or when you are
taking them on -
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

NJ 4 T.: There Il nothing that win restore gray,
hair to Its natural color except dyA and would not
advise you to have your hair dyed. Scalp massage
will give your hair more uts, II It Is dead looking
scalp probably adhered the underlying bones
would advise you to give your scalp about ten nf
team minutes massage every night The hair w1u at
respond and become fun OF life shan Be slad to-
send you directions for scalp massage upon recspt Ot
q stamped addressed envelope
-
!. b r. When buying shesting always buy the tsn-
quarter width and when the sheet begins wear min
which IL always through the center take cut the nest
worn part then the outer edges together and hem
the raw edges caused By tearing out the strip The
sheet win long time after being mada eve sad
be plenty wide for ordinary use
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Best Motor Goats Rubber Lined.

An the best and most expensive motoring coats are
rubber lined This is quite necessary one is to pre-
serve ones gown at all Every feminine automobile
enthusiast has experienced the friEhtfuI shock Of
starting In glory and grsndiSh raiment to come
back in cloudbursts. eoinurss. and dripping!
magnincenee It safer always to expect the rain,
and be prepared. This insures sunny weather. The
cloth used IN the light thin the rubber
lining is not heavy enough to give discomfort orr
warmth. They are cut to within three inches
of the ground not quite hiding the skirt hem
All sorts of hssdgear suitable touring Is shown
in the shops. The we'll dressed motor girl will havO
made for her a trim little hat trimmed
with ribbons fiat wings at the back the color being
the same as the coat large hat is impossibnity
unless one is willing to sacrifice hair to the
winds.
The hatIess tour IS Of course delightful. but that
means a semi-weekly shampoo and gradual dIsap-
pearance OF ones hair. Dust shows a certain prefer
ence for motorists. being willing penetrate
ths heaviest and the thckest chiffon Quite the
most becoming wells the French lace AFFAIRS which
good all except make a girl look delicious
ly sweet Gray, and green and purple, and tan. and
brown the favorte coIors for and chif
fon the practical material Light blue and pink
wells are s soon faded by the sun and succumb so
quickly to frequent launderings that they
are not worth considering.
UnquestionabIy automobile riding blistsrs the com,
plsxions and ruins the hair But what slight damage
may directions fully compensated
for the excellent effects upon the health Anything
that takes women Of doors gets them acquainted
with the blue sky and the trees and all those
other pleasant afairs Of which We know 20 lttra q,
splendid thing. Lungs spread out thoughts
come faster and everything takes . nice pink
giamor that never comes to the shut-fn who works
about the house. goes to her club once week and
takes II she has to go farther than two blocks
away The motor girl gets her lungs fun Of air and
her mind full Of energy.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

arations are now made with considerable success
moving the diseoloratOns without causing q surface
Of brilliant crimson blsterE necessary to use
judgment when selecting such article There
good and bad bleaehes. Be sure that you use the
right kind.
The motor girls enthusiasm over automobiles Is
saualed only by her interest in clOthsS These are
her busy days She is flying about in her search for
suitable garments she thinks she has probIsuA The
dust Of the trips is runouS to good clothes Just
how she can garments suitable alike touring
and for dining is knotty question that gives her
much mental employment
three piece suit is solution. It is be made
Of pOngse silk or lightweight cloth. short skirt,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
IN RUSSELL SECRETS oU1RG READERS

EsTEILE: You young you have plenty OF
time to get stout You nothing but chIld. I
would not advise to take anything internally Eat
fat making foods get plenty Of fresh air but do not
exercise too strenuously. I sure In . couple Of
years. II not less you wiz begin 70 develop. DO not
spoil your childhood by worrying about how thin you
are, You care for It send Etsmped addressed
envelope and shall send you dietary for gaining
hssh,
INVALoi You need some preparation Of iron and
sh0uid consult your doctor, VINO win prescribe some
form mat win agree with you You should eat beef and
take beef juice When The blood Is thin You cannot look
well The body and its organs are not nOurssd If the
blood IL poor In quality Yop should have plenty Of
'7'sa ali especially n Ygu EIssplRE F0pR
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

plsziOn treatments will me only means Of acquiring
the natural freshness This often found the speed
lest way Of reform and the least expensive In the
long run.
sunbuEa can be healed In day by the liberal use
Of q good face cream Complexions are good deal
like Etomachs inasmuoh a. 9 food which may prove
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Face Cream Cures Sunbmn.

Tan and frscklss can be removed only by the use
of bleach and It is best to good proprietary
article guaranteed to be absolutely safe Such prep
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
another.

acceptable for one win not always work SO wsn for
another.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

short Jacket and long motor coat Except on the
warmsst days can wear both the short Jacket
the long coat Win these chic toys she vm wear q
close nttInE hat about which she can draps charm
ing veil and look sdOrabIS
The great advantage Of such arrangement Is that
the long and the veil be quickly discarded
while the motor girl all lifted out for shop
ping walking to appear In restaurant hotel
dining room. To the motor girl herself these are
altogether too much like advertising ones GutOmobIIs
pOSBsssiOnL
The display Of beautiful motor garments this year
Is fascinating Motor clothes have taken wonderful
lines and dstractingly becoming fsatursL Some are
strictly viii suit the trim girl perfsc-
tiou Others merely fashionable outdoor kimonos
loose and queer In the hang and 1T and with snor-
nous sleeves
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Apply cold cream generously
to the face and neck before start
ing out motoring whether in day
time or in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
Cutlery Strike Still
 On In WinSted

Winsted. Jan. 12.-So far as known no move has been made by either side as yet with a. view to settling the strike of the grinders and finisher9 employed by the Empire Knife Com pany, which has been in progress since last Monday morning. None of the strikers have returned to work. and, although the company claims to have twelve men from other depart ments in the factory in the places of as many of the strikers, the strikers claim that only one of these S an experienced man. The strikers have the Second Congregational Church to attend a meeting to be held next afternoon. MT. Snow is said to be interested in such questions and is alleged to have expressed a desire to- hear both sides of the case from the men themselves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
CONFESSES BUT CLAIMS HUNGER
 CAUSED CRIME
Brown Stole Because He Could Not Bear to See Aged
 Mother Suffering
Breaks Down Under Capt: Arno,d's Questioning and
 Admits His Guilt

Claiming that hunger and cold drove him to it, and that he could not bear to see the other members of his fam fly, particularly his aged mother, suf- fering from privations, Robert B. Brown confessed to Detective Captain George Arnold. under the latter's griIIing, that he is guilty of the theft of a watch, chain, bracelets, earrin gs, and other jewelry from the home of Patsy Chick areln, d next door neighbOr on Crescent avenue.
 Brown came to police headquarters yesterday, stating that he had heard the police were looking for him. He was immediately identified as the man who had pawned Chickarellfs watch in a local pawn shop. At first he stoutly maintained his innocence, ad- mitted having pawned a watch but declaring that it was his sisters.
 Capt. Arnold had the watch positive Iy identified as Chickarelli's. and then put Brown through a "course of sprouts which finally led him to own up and admit his guilt.
 He complained that they had no food in the house, nor any coal. Un- able to hear the complaints and the sufferings of his aged mother and other members of his household Brown claims that he stole the watch and other things as a desperate means of raising little money for necessi- ties.
 The police are now looking for the bracelet, the earrings, and other arti- cles still missing. Brown was ar raigned in the city court. this morn ing, and his case was continued until tomorrow under bonds of $1,000.