davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28

For any pain, from topt toe, from any
cause, apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Pain can't stay where il is used.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28
To the Afflicted.

- ~ SAkS "A AkA~ WV
DR.. c. H. Whiting, late with DR.. Wat
son, OF New York, Graduate of Medicine
for the past AZ years, and who has for the
past p years made disease OF the rectum
his specially, desires to inform his patrons
and the public that he has moved to 504
w. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md, where
he has every facility for the above treat
ment, which is so thoroughly advanced
that his patrons are not prevented from
attending to their duties, nor are surgical
operations reSorted to. He makes no
charge for consultation or examination.
Ladies treated at their home by skilled
lady attendants. DR.. Writings process
knows not the meaning OF the word "fail-
ure." Why suffer this dread disease
when perman Mt relefiS at hand. Thous-
andS of teStimnials presented upon ap-
plication.
Have cured two doctors IS years old
who had practised medicine for 60 years,
also cured one man SO years old, who
lived for five years afterwards, and cured
woman 81 years old. The treatment is
concluded IN fromthree to five minutes,
and no bad effects afterwards. People
gainfsom % to 80 pounds after treatment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28
A. S. cambridge & Co.

We wish to call your attention to me
following popular and seasonaole Oooos
which we now have on exhibition
Brown Wagons,
with Steel Skeins all sizes and fully war-
ranted.
Genuine Oliver Chilled Flows and
Repairs,
Spring-tooth Lever and Float Har-
row,
New York Champion Hay Rakes
Tiger and Granger Hay Rakes,
Deering Binders and Mowers,
Brown Cultivators,
Single and Double-Shovel Flows,
White Sewing Machines,
Sickle and Tool Grinders,
Repairs for all kinds OF implements
and Machinery,
Our stock is large and our prices are low
Call and see us. Respectfully,
A. S. CAMBRIDGE q co.
Proprietors Shetland Pony Farm. Po-
MES for sale at all times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28
SELECTING A FIELD FOR PLANTING
THE ORCHARD IN THE AUTUMN
Choosing Site and Locaon-Varietie To Pant-Seectns
the Trees Suggestions As to Kind-Pantng Plans
Spring VS.. Fall Planting

fpv Aucbter College of Agriculture Virginia University
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
E~ndeavOrer Day
Exercises Held
Societies Celebrate Founding OF
Worldwide Society.

Christian Endeavor Day was OBJ
yesterday. At the Kilburn Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church last eve
ming a program vas rendered under
the auspices OF the Christian Endeavor
Society. Mrs. Magic presided. Ten
minute talks were given by Miss Ida
Platts and Frank Platts. Rev. Smith
Ordway, the pastor. made the ann
versary address.
At the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church q young peoples service re-
placed the usual congregational SEES
sion. Leonard Terhune, president, was
in charge. Troop No. Z, Boy Scouts OF
America; the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, Dorcas Circle, Westminster
Girls Club and the Cleaners Mission
Band participated The secretaries of
the s~oeities rendered encouraging re-
ports.
The speaker at the Endeavor ami
versary exercises in the Fewsmith
Memorial Presbyterian Church was
John t. Sproull, State president OF
the Christian Endeavor Society.
Exercises were conducted in the
North Reformed, the Elizabeth Ave-
u Presbyterian, Mt. Pleasant Baptist
and the Trinity Reformed churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
URGES MORE UNITY IN
AFFAIRS OF MUNICIPALITY.

Seeking more unity in the conduct
or municipal affairs, the Philonians
met Saturday night in h office of
Nathan Myers to discuss problems of
interest TO the community. The speak
ers were former Sheriff Frank II. SOM
mer. DIR. william Buermann, DR.. julius
Levy and DIR. Theodore Teimer.
DIR. Buermann predicted the estab-
lishment of a bureau of municipal re-
search. Mr.. Sommer's special plea was
for a more concerted effort in behalf
of the child labor problem. DIR. Levy
and Dir. Teimer also referred to the
child labor problem. DR.. Levy said
that the present infant mortality could
he reduced by one-half through united
effort along right lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
SHOW
NOTE SUICIDE
SENT TO HIM

DIR. Atwood E. Jaeobus. a morphine
victim, who committed suicide in n
furnished room. % Plum street. when
his funds were exhausted. will be
buried in Sod Iarn cemetery. Pater-
- IL sa;5
49, -. a.
sne was q sis'eI w
name OF MIS- Muiich caiieo " Ing
morgue and asked that the BODY be
prepared for burial. Cyanide of potas-
slim, was the poison used by DIR.
f.oon,s
NJ ssAa mother, ~ the sui
u .a t,,a nore,,
eiNe e..
lnat she "ouiu cl@hn @e '''
was so FRUSTRATED by the news Oh nef
sons act that she was unable 10 leaFe
her home in Clinton yesterday.
Nr,,ton r v,oom an employee of ILL.
-. c,4.. ,r.i,s ~ * Nacbs nic
80. ga ,au,t+aa
eaAeoe' vas o .
tnat ne nau teceiVe" d ie''ei' 90 s'a.
in the papers, lroio Dr' 9aco"os' nv
refused to divulge its contents ana
would make no statement other than
that the man was his second cousin
and that he did not know much about
1t. ,,eo 90, s.,,aro, -,.ors ,orev;o,,s IN
- 5.s.h
Is 80 -. -
= pi,iiu' 'o''si Nii,'oh w
Jus WIZ "As ioii,stis q ~ . aAo
OF coiuInoia Oniveisi.s' vac
wy essou Coas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN
ATTEND VESPER SERVICES.
Associations Hold Annual Event
in Jersey City.

Members representing the several To-
cal associations of the Catholic Young
Mems Diocesan Union attended the an
nual vesper service Of the organization
in st. Bridget's Catholic Church, Jer-
sey City, last evening. An excellent
sacred musical program was provided
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
f.. A. Maher. spiritual director of the
Catholic Club Of Chatham. The as
sistlng clergymep We're Rev. w. "A.
Keyes. spiritual director of the Dio-
cesar Union. celebrant; Rev. Matthias
Thimmes. of ST. Peters Church, this
city, deacon, and Rev. Edward A. De-
gar, OF st. Columba's Church, Newark,
~sub-deacon. The rector of st. Brid-
gets Church. Jersey City, Rev. Stephen
A. Claffy. was master of ceremonies.
The music was under the direction or
Mrs. W. a. Mcdonald, and the CONF
bined choirs of the Holy Name and
Chancel of st. Bridget's Church.
This city, aside from sending a dele
cation Of several hundred members,
was largely represented on the arrange
ment committee, which was as fol-
lows. Hubert j. Rowe, OF the Bayley
Lyceun, this city. chairman; William
C. kennah. of st. Rose of Lima
Church; John Speary, of st. Angus
tines; John w. Vaughan, of st. Co
lumba's: Charles Schmidt. Of st. Mi
ehaels: j. A. Widnlann, of st. Peters;
William kirch, J. l.. O'Brien, Charles
Sheehan and William Gekle, all OF
Newark; Floyd c. Short. of Union Hill;
John Meehan and Horace Struck, OF
Elizabeth: Paul Kennedy of B~elleville;
F. G. Kentz. of Summit; j. Cavanaugn,
of Bloomfield; Matthew Sharp. OF West
Hoboken; John l.. Glynn. of Chatham;
Joseph Schwei3hardt, of P~assaic;
Frank Bottinelli. of West New York,
and Joseph Dupius, of West Hoboken
The officers of the union are: Rev
W. A. Reyes, spiritual director; c. B
McCourt, president: b. It. Gregory,
vice-president; James A. Marshall, re-
cording secretary; Fl. A. Goddard, cor
responding secretary. and william,
kirch, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
"Ingratitude'' as
a Manly Virtue

Notable among the journalistic
curiosities OF this interesting
period of politics is the New
York Worlds defense of insrati-
tude.
In the leading half column Of
the editorial page of that news
paper there appeared ON the
morning of January 20 a eulogy
of ingratitude as a political vir-
tue Of admirable utility to the
general State.
It was, perhaps, n of the
most astonishing utterances that
ever came from any American
newspaper-even from the World.
De Quincy, from his opium
fevered brain. bequeathed to lit
erature an essay that discussed
Murder as One of the Fine
Arts"
One might have expected from
Claude Duval q chivalric defense
of highway robbery. The famous
thief of the Rue st. Martin
would have excited no surprise
by a feryid apostrophe to lar
ceny. But that an American
newspaper of wide circulation
and of ~antecedent repute should
in this age OF fine moralities,
and of yet enduring ideals, have
deliberately set out to gloss and
actually to glorify the basest of
human qualities is, to say the
least, a journalistic ALTERATION
as surprising TO public sentiment
as il is offensive TO red-blooded
humanity throughout the land.
It does not matter here to re-
vive the personages or the politi-
cal incident which evoked the
utterance. Neither craftsmanship
nor vitiated standards can jus
tify it.
For all the ages of the world
loyalty to friendship and to oo-
legation has been synonymous
with noble character and ex-
allied patriotism. History and
literature have silhouetted in
living light the loyal love of
Antony and the sacrificing faith
of Damon. against the eternal
shame of Cassius and the Grim
son treachery Of Iago.
1t is too late to establish 10
among men a standard that will
crown the migrate with the laur-
els of the hero.
What the World meant, or
what the World means, in its
new code of morals we do not
know.
But The American yet holds
fast to the faith handed down
through the centuries that there
never yet was man false to
proven friendship who could be
depended on to be nobly loyal
to the State.-From the New
York American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
INDIANA MANAGER
OF WILSON QUITS.
Sees No Chance for Governor
Securing Delegation from
That State.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Wv. G. Lil-
Ter, secretary OF the National Demo
cratic League of Clubs and organizer
in this State for Governor Wilson, Of
New Jersey, has.left Indiana and gone
on a political mission through he
West. 1t is said that Liller is con-
WINGED since the Watterson-Wilson epi-
lode that it will be impossible to So
cure any delegates i'll this state and
that he has so informed his chief.
Not only does Liller abandon Indiana
so far as Wilson is concerned, but he
has concluded TO remove permanently
to New Mexico.
Liller formed a Wilson Club here and
tried to form others in the larger
cities OF the State, but the row between
Harvey and Watterson on II side
and Wilson on the other occurred while
these efforts were in progress and they
came to a sudden halt. The club here
is still in existence, but it will not
make any efforts, it Is said, to get
Wilson men on the Indiana delegation,
as there is now no mar of real prom
inence connected with he Wilson or
sanitation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Trades Unions
in New Plan to
Fight Phthisis

In order to more effectively fight
organization known as the Trade Union
section of the Anti Tuberculosis Asso-'
citation, was formed yesterday after
noon.
The delegates met in zimmerman's
Hall, So South Orange avenue, elected
officers inc adopted a constitution.
Ernest ID. Easton, secretary of tho
Anti Tuberculosis Association, adj
dressed the delegates and told them
how they could help in the fight that il
being waged against the disease.
Each labor organization viii be en-
titled to two delegates. The constitu-
ton provides that any person may at
tain q membership by the payment of
not less than 81 a zeal, the fund so col
lected to be used exclusively for char
table purposes.
More than fifty labor unions 7 al
ready represented in the organization.
Meetings will be held the first Sunday
in each month at 3 o'clock.
The following officers were elected
yesterday afternoon: President, Henry
j. Lohse; vice-president,s Henry He
berle; secretary, Jacob Taylor; treas
urer, r.. Leroy Skillman; financial Sec
rotary, Nathaniel Bonnell. zas sixth
avenue; serCeant-at-arms, Martin
schreck; members OF the executive
board, William Bremen, willard
Small, Hugh J. Glover, John Pamison-
Peter Allan and Harry Stevenson. The
trustees elected are Richard McCextsr,
o, ). Schwab and G. II. Carsia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
THIEF GETS
AWAY; LOOT
RECOVERED
Burglars Action ArOuses Sus'
picion of Bloomfield Police
man. Who Gives Chase.

Charles +. Kocher. deputy sufro-
rate of Essex county. of 80 Bloomfield
avenue, Bloomfield. is today telling his
Friends of the great work of the police
de apartment of this city in recovering
has sileerware and clothing in less
than half an hour after it had been
stolen from home. Yesterday morn
ing Kocher reported to the Bloomfield
police that his home mad been robbed,
and the information was quickly dis
patched TO the Second precinct. Desk
Sergeant Sonnick sent his detailed men
10 watch the Bloomfield cars.
Sergeant Thomas w. Purcell, on his
a to the precinct To relieve Sergeant
Sonnick. iloticed a man walking south
in Summer avenue carrying q new
leather suitcase. Fills actions IN en-
,~leayoring TO conceal the bag reused
the suspicious Of the sergeant. and ne
followed. The guilty conscience OF the
thief asserted itself, for he dashed
into the yard at 106 Summer avenue.
dropping the case. bounding over sew
eral fences, making good his escape.
Sergeant Purcell gave chase, but the
lcetness OF the thief was all in his
favor The loot was taken to tho
statiou-house wnere &nocller identl-
lied it.
Kocher informed the police that his
gray overcoat had also been taken. "A
return to the field Of action, and the
coat was found in one of the yards in
me- avenic where it had been
discarded
At the Kocher home the STAR re-
portel found interesting details. From
the number of burnt matches the
burglar must have spent at least three
hours there. Mrs. Kocher was in bed
and heard someone on the floor below,
but thought it was her husband, when
she heard in IA clear tone, BE quiet,
sunny" to the cat. When Mr.. kocher
did not come to his room she became
suspicious and went below.
There was no surprise when she
found the dining-room stripped 'of its
silverware and the entire floor in gem
eral disorder. Calling her daughters
and husband. who was in bed, a search
was made for the intruder, but he had
made good his escape. Police Sergeant
John r.. Bayless was informed, and he
in turn notified the Newark authori-
ties.
That the thief made a good haul was
positive, for he had not left a knife,
fork or spoon. and the family We're
compelled to borrow eating utensils
from Mayor William Hauser, who lives
next door. The thief had opened the
safe. which contained $500 in money
and 81 500 worth of diamonds, but
these were left, he having been fright
ened away before he got hold of the
valuables.
The entrance to the home was gained
from the rear. The door was opened
with a skeleton key. The snow on the
outside showed that one man had
been in the vicinity. Much time was
spent about the windows. and it is
believed that the intruder had been in
the neisfborhood until the family re-
tired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
HEBREW LADIES' SEWING
CLUBS GIVE MINSTREL

The Coterie and Criterion clubs of he
Hebrew Ladies' Sewing Circle gave
an interesting minstrel show at the
Empire Theatre last night. The bur
lesque. which followed depicted life in
the South, with David Lehman and
David Stern as the leading characters.
The costumes were made by the sew
ing circle from material donated by
Mrs. IT.. Sondheim. The burlesque was
written by James Madison ana staged
by Emanuel Bloom. j. 9. Glickman di-
rected the affair. Speciaities by the
Misses Beatrice Epstein and r. Lewis
were we'll received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Services Held
in New Church
Special Program Marks Opening
of DETROIT M. E. Church.

-Lu,
Wish an inspiring pr0efain ol speo
services, the new ediice of the DeGroot
Methodist Episcopal Church, at South
orange and Littleton emu was for
,oa,y dedicated Yesterday.
m.rn,ng se,.vica a. to.so O'Clock
n-e. % v11..h.nr+,n
Bishop f4afI ~ ',s .ora.nn
~ ~ pfeao1ea u.e = .ao.snaat
ana a'so
Oh me Lofu sopps- h,
ne "ap aSs'n'o ~ ~ ensn.~ $50
the pastor' rev "aila - &C.,.
Inc music nioloue1 ~ "nn.N" -.
OF MY SOUL Nnloa "as ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
TRENTON TRUE AMERICAN
BOUGHT BY NEW YORK MAN.

TRENTON, Feb. 5. The Trenton
True American, which recently passed
from the hands of Henry Eckert Alex
ander, is about to change hands again.
Negotiations are about completed for
the transfer of the paper to William II.
Gutelius, a New York book publisher,
has had newspaper experience. Mr..
Gutelius, it is said, will continue the
True American as a Democratic news
paper, while it will be friendly to
Governor Wilson, it will not be a Will
son organ in the sense that it has been
in the past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL MEN PLAN
FORMING ASSOCIATION,

preliminary plans for the Hisb
school Mems Association were mad
when representatives of the three b,ob
schools held a beefsteak supper at r..
flames Saturday night. Wallace w.
King, of the Barrinser High school.
William Plies, of the Central High
scnool, and George Genzer, of the East
Side High School. were appointed
committee to arrange for a meetine
wnen a president will be selected.
Wayland %. stearns. Of the 1sr-
ringer High School, presided. Princina,
wnilam Wiener, Of the Central. ana
Lnonaas E. Kennedy, of the East size
Hisn schools, made addresses. Chsries
I. sanord, q former teacher Ia the
barrinser Hist School, rave : rnusisal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
PLAN HOME FOR AMBoy El.Ks.

PERTH AMBOY, Feb. 5.--It was an
nounced here yesterday that a building
committee Of Perth Amboy Lodge No.
784, B. p. o. E., is planning for the
erection of a magnificent home for the
lodge in this city. Option has been
secured OF six of the most valuable
tracts in the city and a report viii be
made az the meeting this week IN
order that action may be taken at
once and the work of erecting a mod
ern building may be started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
REV. DR.. vOSE BEGINS HIS
DUTIES AS PASTOR HERE.

Rev. DR.. Riley A. yose, the newly
called pastor to I'LL the pulpit at the
Clinton Avenue Baptist Church. as the
successor Of Rev. Samuel skevington,
who resigned the local passionate last
October to accept a call t. the Beidon
Avenue Baptist Church, Chicago, began
his duties at the Clinton Avenue Church
yesterday. The theme of DR.. yose at
the morning service was Gods
Church." and In the evening he dis
coursed on THE Sewer and the Soil"
AT both services attractive musical
programs were given by the quartet
choir,
DIR. vose resigned the passionate Of the
First Baptist Church At owsso., n. r..
to cons to this clty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

the apartment of Anton r. Muelier. on
the second fioor of 1853 Springfield ave-
nue., caused a loss of SIS.
The blaze at the grocery store Of
Rafaelio Piscettilo. 100 Seventh ave-
nue., was of mysterious origin, The
proprietor of the store lives next door
and the flames were discovered shortly
after he had closed for the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
NAME WOMAN AS POOR ovERseER.

WENONAH. Feb. 5.-Mayor Lorenzo
has appointed Mrs. Ruth Green an
overseer Of the poor for the borough,
and council has fixed the salary at so
a year. The borough hasn't a vast
mount of poor people and Mrs. Green
will have sufficient time to attend to
her household duties in addition to the
office duties. The term is for five years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
VICTIM OF cops BULLET
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY;

ELIZABETH. Feb. 5.--Henry Liv-
ingston. of $3.50 Elizabeth avenue, who
was accidentally shot in the right leg
by Patrolman Searles, of the local po-
lice force, left the Alexian Hospital
Last night and IL today at his home.
He will b able to so out Within . few,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
THREE SMALL FIRES CAUSE
$1,000 WORTH OF DAMAGE.

Three small fires caused a total loss
Of /, 100 yesterday. An explosion of a
kerosene lamp in tho apartment OF
Miles Bolton ON the top floor Of thu
three-story frame building at 4 Belle
willie avenue was the most serious. The
other tenants Of the house, Joseph
Ceffery, on the second moor, and
Charles Mann N the ground moor,
suffered slight losses,
Hst STsas> sgaAtaDS On the Ftcvs IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Baltimore, June 2S.-The all night session and early morning session was pictur- esque There were about eight hours of oratory and demonstration. The Clark and Wilson forces were the principal contest ants in the struggle to see which could keep up the cheering longest. The Clark demonstration the first big one of the evening, lasted one hour and five minutes. The Wilson people. when their turn came. declined to quiet down until after they had passed the Clark record and added about 10 minutes to it.
 During both demonstrations many out siders invaded the delegate section of the hall. During the Wilson outburst several marching clubs came into the hall. As rule the delegates listened patiently to the somewhat lengthy nominating and seconding speeches seeming to realize that this rhetorical maze had to. be threaded before the serious work of voting was be- gun After day had dawned and the elec- trical lights in the big armory were yield ing to the gray streaks of nature stream ing through the windows, hunger and the fatigue of the long sitting grew upon them and they began to call to the speakers to make what they had to say as brief as possible The wiser men among the sched- uled orators needed this advice. Others who attempted to make the eagle scream and flag wave in mute pictures were treat ed with scant courtesy.
 It was 643 a. m. when the last state was called and the last speech had been made in 2S minutes. Then the delegates greeted the beginning of the first roll call with enthusiasm. The test vote was carried on with great rapidlty, and little or no con- fusion was noted. The galleries were all but forsaken soon. Strangely enough the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
A. B. c. CO. ORDERS
 $200,000 BOND ISSUE
Purchase of Factories Being Consid- cred ih Many Important Cities
 of the South

For the purpose of enlarging the opera tions of the American Bakeries Candy company and for refinancing that organi- zation, bond issue of s20O0OO has been consummated by the management
 The bonds were taken by the Hlllyer Trust company of Atlanta for subscribers numbered among the most prominent business men of the south. The company in consummating the plan of reorganiza- tion will not take Into consideration this bond issue for the erection of factories However, the, issue is one of the items in the geperal proposition. The com pany will establish agencies at Mont gomery, Mobile and Jacksonville at once The purchase of factories is being con sidered in Atlanta Augusta Macon, Rich mond and elsewhere.
 President Ramsay of the company said yesterday that the general scheme of en- largement was being worked out satis- factorily and would be ready for perma- nent steps within few months. The company has been one of the most suc- cessful started in Birmingham.