davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
ANHwHRA OF DAYLIGHT BpldANDAdHM CITIES

cN HE extraordinary daylight robbery in the financial district of
Ii New York yesterday, by which the robbers secured a loot
of $4,000, was eoineident with another andacious robbery
on the main street of a Paris suburb, in which $4,000 worth of
booty was secured. Both crimes were committed in the presence
OF many people and under circumstances that seemed to preclude
their possibility. In both cases, too, the robbers had laid their
plans well, had studied the ground and were prepared to kill. The
success achieved assures the repetition of these crimes. The
criminal class in the large cities have their cue. May not a warn
ing be timely for Newark?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

the home. Among the subscribers from
this city were: Mrs. Archibald Mercer,
Mrs. Edwin B. Williamson, Mrs. Henry
Young, jr., Mrs. P. Sanford Ross, Mrs.
w. Campbell Clark, Mrs. Nelson Abeel.
Mrs. Herbert P. Gleason, Mrs. Charles
A. Grummon, Mrs. James L. Ogden.
Mrs. William B. Kinney, Mrs. Chauncey
G. Parker, Mrs. Wainwright Ripley.
Mrs. Benjamin Atha, Mrs. Edward
Wright, jr., and Miss Bmily Wright.
-
The annual patriotic services of Or
ange Mountain Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will be held
Sunday afternoon, Febru.r.- r In the
North Orange Baptist Church. The
Rev. DR.. William M. Lawrence will de-
liver the sermon and other ministers
will speak, including the Rev. Fred
erick Glare Illdwin, of Calvary M. q.
Church, East Orange, and the Rev.
George P. Eastman, of the Orange VAL
ley Congregational Church, chaplain Of
the chapter, Mrs. Wilbur F.. Kynor Is
chairman of the program committee
assisted by Mrs. James 8. Holmes. ir. :
Mrs. ]. B. Norris Is chairman of the
committee on decorations. Local chan
tiers of patriotic societies will he In
vfted, in addition to members Of the
Daughters of 1912, Grand Army of the
Republic and the Son of the American
Revolution Colonial Danes. paugh-
tiers Of Liberty and the Mayfower So
ciety.
Orange Mountain Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, will hold
it's next meeting Monday afternoon.
February 26, at the home of Mrs. Isaac
F. Rodman, 81 Lenox Tenue East Or
ange. An address will be delivered bv
the Rev. Walter Reid Hunt. of Eas ar
Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Keasbey. of
Berkeley avenue, Orange, will give a
dance Monday night for their daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Keasbey. The
guests nave been requested to dress as
little girls and boys. Games for chill.
dren will be played and there Will be a
c~otillon with favor figures.
Orange Chapter, Junior Sons and
Daughters of the Revolution, will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. George K. Badger.
Mrs. Phineas p. Chew. of Tflou road,
South Orange. is spending a short time
in Geneva, N. Y
Invitations have been issued by Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel Clark. of 173 Clinton
avenue, this city, for a reception to
be given on Monday evening in honor
of their son and his bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Delano Clark, who were
married in Eureka, Cal, on january
81. Mrs. Clark was Miss Frances Bell.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philetus
Bell. of that city. The couple will re-
side at 17s Clinton avenue.
Miss Marco Plum, Of SO Park place,
this city, entertained informally at
I bridge yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

said as long as chill
dren drudge to live:
but no one has ever
penned a more force
ful indie t m Q n t
against child labor
than did Charlotte
Perkins Gilman In
these words: n
hedgling feeds the
father bird, no
chicken feeds the
hen, no kitten
mouses for the cat,
this glory Is for
men. We are the
wisest, strongest
race, long may our
praise be sung. the
only animal alive
L II A II LIV II S
UPON IT'S YOUNG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

and rear construction of car No. 7 were
scattered over the floor of the garage
when some inquisitive person asked
E~igenbrodt what he was doing.
This car has a cold and I'm trying
to break it up; in other words, I'm
performing an autopsy: now get out
or someone will have to do the same
to YOU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
SOCIAL NOTES Of 7n s5s ,uss,, A.. =

Mrs. Henry II. Dawson, of 892 High
street, this city, former president of
the State Federation of Women's Clubs,
on February 20 in honor of Mrs. Frank
Cavalli. of Jersey City, former record
ing secretary of the club, who will sail
for Berlin early in the spring, to re-
main abroad for three years Covers
will be laid for twenty and the guests
will include the members of the board
of directors who served during Mrs.
Dawson's n Mrs. Cavallis terms Of
office.
The annual dinner of the Rutgers
College Club will be held tonight at the
Washington restaurant. Charles Brad
ley, president of the club, will preside.
Addresses will be made by DR.. William
H. S. Demarest, president of the col
lege; Justice Francis ]. Swayze, of the
Supreme Court, and DR.. ]. g.. Lipman,
director of the State Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
Mrs. James SHIELDING Bradley. jr, of
43 Blocker street, this city, and her
daughter, Mrs. Bloomfield Frank Wal
ter, gave q reception and tea yester-
day afternoon from 3 until 6 O'Clock.
The hostesses were assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Charles Z. Ward, of New
York, and Mrs. Fred Blendermann, of
Bloomfield. Miss Louise Matthews, of
Jersey City, presided at the tea-table.
assisted by Miss Muriel STEELE, of New
York.
The reception rooms were effective
~ decorated with spring flowers and
palms. The decorations of the tea
table included a pair of silver can
delabra, originally the property of
Dolly Madison when she was the mis-
tress of the White House, and re-
Gently returned to Mrs. Bradley by the
President Loan Exhibit at Washing
ton. Six years g Mrs. Bradley was
the first Of the ladies of the land pos
sessing relics of the White House of
colonial times to offer the candelabra
W MIS-. 1ieouOiS iNOOScNcit, WHICH SIG
was mistress of the White House. Mrs.
Bradley is fortunate in possessing num-
erous antiques, which she prizes high
ly. Conspicuous among them is a desk
used by General Marion.
Under the auspices of the Women's
| Guild of the Orange Methodist Epis-
copal Church the weekly moving pic
ture exhibitions will be given this eve-
ming in the Miller chapel of the church,
Park avenue and Day street, at Ills
and S:45 o'clock. The list of the films
includes: Two White Roses "The
Family Bible The Warrior Bold"
suffer Little Children" "Then You'll
Remember Me- and WHO Gets the
Order?"
Mrs. Caroline b. Alexander, Of Castle
Point, Hoboxen, gave a bridge whist
yesterday afternoon for the benefit of
st. Katherine's Home for Young Chill
dren, in Jersey City. There were sixty
five tables in play, and assisting The
hostess were Mrs. Matthias Plum, tr.,
Mrs. Arthur MacKie, Mrs. Eachariah
Belcher. Mrs. Charles Kilbsin and Mrs.
John Ogden. During the Afternoon Mrs.
Tohr nr uoxvan +ota 20 49, - :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
Ban-players and Hotels.

To the Editor Of the Evening star:
In these days when the cry Is Boost
Newark 1t is a wonder that the Board
of Trade or Essex Trades Council does
not pass a resolution requesting that
the international League baseball
teams, who pull anywhere from $1,000
to 49, 900 a series, and occasionally more
when the Tigers are near the top, stop
at hotels in this city while playing
here.
The hotels in this city where money
is made in baseball are at least entitled
to a fair share Of the profits. Not only
that, but the cry goes the rounds:
Newark is such a swell place there Is
not even a hotel there to stop in"
That sounds more like a knock thar a
BOOST and the teams should be re-
quested at first, then urged, to patron
lie local obstetrics. If they refuse, why
let the fans boycott them. Then they'd
get wise and not go to New York.
To the Buffalo team goes the credit
of this policy. Manager George Stall
lings favors the plan. and the Bisons
always stop here.
II it's good enough for the Herd, it
should be equally as At for the other
clubs. BOOSTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
ALL THE MAINE VICTIMS AccoUNTED 3

n LII the bodies of the Maine crew have now been recovered
IN from the wreck and the slime of Havana harbor and will
find an honored resting place in the National Cemetery at
Arlington. The announcement that the last body has been recov.
cred is deeply gratifying to the national sentiment. 1t would
always have been a regret if any of the crew had been missing
when the final roll was called at Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
A Mistake I'm the Dark.

A lawn dress she was wearing,
Decolette. and barring
Only a glimmer, fleeting,
OF shoulder white. With beating
Heart, there I stood, staring.
And then, with sudden daring,
I kissed her, little caring.
How rudely I was treating
A lawn dress.
And then, the light upfaring,
She turned upon me, glaring
At me, whom she'd been cheating
Great Scott I had been greeting
(Do you blame me for swearins)
A laundress!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
Pains.

You don't take any pains with you
writing"
1.-THE deuce I don't! Why, man. I've
got writer's cramp."
His Advice.
Miss Skreaoher-Now, Mr.. Grumpe,
I am a singer. Would you advise me
to marry a man who loves music or
one who doesn't care anything about
it,"
Mr.. Grumpe-Well, I don't think
that need make much difference just
so long as you marry a deaf man.
Wrong Place.
This where the palmist hangs out?"
asked the country youth, poking his
head In the saloon door.
The palmist's sign was on the win
dow, but Reuben had struck the wrong
door.
The man behind the counter looked
UP. :
is this" repeated Reuben, "the
place where you get your hand read"
"Nein, mein son." said the bartender,
dis is der place where you git yer
nose red-ain'd it?"
Might Have Raised a Window.
Miss Nositt-The car l rode to New
York in was full of Princeton alumni
Miss Ninny-Mercy! I should think
It would have choked you Why can't
they regulate their cars properly?
No Wrinkles.
Write a letter to my love,
Now I'm In disgrace,
She don't like the title of
Lines on Dolly's Face"
The Tailor's Suit.
Got a new suit waiting for me-
Tailor make it?"
"No-hled It,"
The Last Chapter.
She shook her head.
NO" she said, sadly but firmly. Il
can't trust you"
with a groan of despair he sprang
to his feet.
"Goodby, forever" he muttered. Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

DIR. Karl Liebknecht, the Socialist
member Of the German Reichstag from
Potsdam, will never get any request
for free seeds from his chief constitu-
ent--the same being Bill H~ohenzollery
emperor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
Protests Against Kissing.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
An unusual spectacle presented itself
in the State House, Trenton. the other
day, when a man declared that work
never killed anyone. The occasion was
the hearing on the ten-hour-a-day bill
now before the Senate. 1t would limit
the hours of labor for women to ten
a day and sixty per week.
This man, who said that work never
killed anyone, but that worry did, was
Kissed by some of the women. Whether
he was right is not what I am con-
cerned with; it is the question of
kissing. 1t would have been much
more dignifed for the women and men
who Missed TO have remained silent
and to have contradicted. if they could,
the mar who differed with them. Hiss
Ing never accomplished anything.
FRANK HUGHES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

The STAR extends the privilege
OF these columns to the public and
invites signed. communications OF
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

The Average Forgiveness.
DO you forgive your enemiesr" !
Yes, as soon as I get even WITH
them" :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

WHY aren't you at the cooking
school lecture this a~fternoone"
1.-THE teacher is sick IN bed with
dyspepsia"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.

"A great deal has been said about
child labor; much more needs to be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

Quite DfHcrent.
DO you desire wealth for itself?'
mo"
For what, them"
For myself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

Mfsfreats His Wife.
"DAuber sprung that old one on me
today about being welded to his art
We'll, If he is, the whipping-post for
his"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

Hit Him Hard.
There was an old sinner named Feibel,
Who was reading one day in the Bible;
He found where he stood,
And hen went and sued
The publishers of it for libel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

The Tailor's Suit.
Got a new suit waiting for me-
''Tailor make it,"
"No-fled It."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
bet I can find a landlady that will.

don't have to board here, o know!"
In another minute he Yves gone, car
rying his trunk with him.
The HomeIess.
Where do you live7" said he to moi
Says I to him, Good Lord!
l do not live at all-you see
l board!"
Where is your home, is what I
meant?" rs
The same" said / of that;
II have no home at all I rent
A flat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

you don't take any pains with your
writing"
"The deuce I don't! Why, a I've
got writer's cramp."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

Orange Mountain Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, will hold
its next meeting Monday afternoon,
February 26, at the home of Mrs. Isaac
f. Rodman, 81 Lenox c-Tenue. East Or
ange. An address will be delivered bv
the Rev. Walter Reid Hunt. of East
Orange.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

It marks a new era of thuoght upon the subject of social and economic progress, If there exists an opportuni- ty for home-building where obstacles are too great for individuals, the re- sources of the state or nation should be placed at their service until the difficulties are overcome, and the com munity placed where industry will in- sure prosperity and independence. That is what has been done here in harnessing the Colorado river. The nation has performed it's part, and the celebration today marks not only the completion of a great task but the be- ginning of a community life which will add to the prosperity of the whole and bring comfort to thousands ol good people. Who would doubt for a moment that those people in their new homes, so happily situated in this fer tile valley are going to prove a state and national asset worth many times the cost of the reclamation work? Arl- zona has given strong approval to the principle of partnership between state and the home by adopting the amend nent to the constitution which permits
 he state to engage in industrial pur- suits. The logic back of this state enterprise is no different from that which has justified the national gov ernment from doing the work we see before us. While no definite plan nave been made for the state to engage
 industrial pursuits the power to dt
 SO exists to meet any opportunity ol need of the future. And the primary object of any such enterprise by the
 state will be to strengthen the home to reward honest labor and add to the
 comfort of the family circle. When thi government-state or natiOnal-does
 his much, it builds a foundation fol it's own existence that defies both ad
 yersity and corruption. In that ligh
 ve hail this great engineering feat and congratulate the country upon the cit
 zenship that will soon make the Yuma Valley blossom as the rose.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

feet higher than the surrounding val ley, and in order to raise the water that height, the pumping station, the next feature of the Yuma project, is to be installed. Power plants are to be built at the Laguna dam, as well as at an artificial drop, already completed, located between the dam and the big siphon. It is expected sufficient power will be generated to light the entire valley aside from supplying the en- ergy for the mesa pumping plant.
 What this unlimited supply of water will mean to Yuma valley is not supposition, nor is it an experiment. That part of Yuma valley which has been cultivated has demonstrated be yond doubt, the agricultural, hortlcul- tural and viticultural possibilities, equalling, if not exceeding, those of any other section of the United States. The climate, seemingly made express ly for growing gthings-grOwing them lulckly, cllo III lAACeA SSi ous abundance and quality; the soil endowed with all the essentials of eff fective fertilization, are ample assur- ance of the unusual opportunities Yu- na valley offers to the homeseeker.
 Visitors who go to Yuma for the celebration this week will be given the opportunity to see the Laguna Dam, which checks the river so that water may be taken out for irrigation 1rojectes on both sides, the town of Yuma and the surrounding country which will now be quickly transformed into ranches, producing a great ylelc annually and bringing, indirectly, al enormous income to Los Angeles
 which is the point of supply for Yu- ma, and to which Yuma's fertile acre are unquestionably tributary - Los Angeles Tribune, November IS.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

of large design, combined with pe- culiar independence and courage of ac- tion He has had to believe where all men doubted and to fight the oppo- sition of men and elements. The siphon was his original plan for the transfer of the water from the Cali fornia to the Arizona side of the river, and it is conceded by the engineering world to be a monument to the mans ability.
 It was fitting that beside him on the platform sat F. M. Lawson, now in charge of the reclamation forces of Los Angeles as advising engineer, bul formerly assistant engineer on the big Yuma project
 A chorus of 150 schoolgirls, under 10 years of age and dressed ill white, sang an anthem to California and an other to Arizona. They were under the direction of Miss Leotta Thomp- son.
 In the afternoon, parade of civic societies, commercial and industrial floats, state militia and United States infantry, stretched it's glittering length for half a mile, through happy, crowd streets.
 The Yuma siphon is 965-foot tun- nel, under the Colorado river, which carries 400 second-feet of water from California to Arizona. The intake of the siphon is an eighty-foot shaft and it's mouth has a depth of 100 feet. It is fed by a fourteen-mile canal which delivers 1700 second-feet of water, the waste water being diverted back to the river directly below Yuma. This canal is eighty feet wide and seven feet deep. Laguna Dam is 420O feet n width, and is fourteen miles north )f the city. It has a headgate at Pot holes on the California side, which liverts 1700 feet of water into the canal, and a headgate on the Arizona side at Laguna, diverting the water into a canal carrying only 200 second feet. which is an abundance to sup ply the Gila Valley.-Los Angeles Times, November 19.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
9oooooooOoo oooo o IS IT WORTH WHILE? O
 OOOO OOOOOO OOOO

Is it worth while that we jostle a brother, Bearing his load on the rough road of life? Is it worth while that we jeer at each other In blackness of heart, that we war to the knife? God pity us in our pitiful strife. God pity us all as we jostle each other; God pardon us all for the triumph we feel When a fellow goes down meath his load on the heath, Pierced to the heart; words are keener than steel, And mightier far for woe than for veal Were it not we'll, in this brief little journey On over the isthmus, down into the tide, We give him a fish instead of ser pent, Ere folding the hands to be and abide Forever and aye in the dust at h:s side? Look at the roses saluting each other, Look at the herds all at peace on the plain; Man, and man only, makes war on his brother, And laughs, in his heart, at his peril and pain Shamed by the beasts that go down on the plain. Is it worth while that we battle to humble Some poor fellow down into the dust? God pity us all! Time too soon will tumble All of us together, like leaves in a gust Humbled, indeed, down into the dust.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
A YUMA MYSTERY, SAYS FL CEN.
 TRO PROGRESS

The spice of mystery has been cast nto the program of the grand slphon celebration Yuma citizens are ar ranging for November IS, 19, 20. Just what will occur during the dedication of the 1000-foot tunnel under the Col orado river, which is to water 13O,OO0 thirsty acres of good land, no one from Yuma will tell.
 It is whispered that some daring Hassayampan will be tightly encased n a cartridge boat and shot through the big pipe after the fashion of 2 nen in a barrel going over Niagara Falls; but this is a mere rumor.
 There will be a military and civic parade with Indians trailing their long 'odge poles, as off for an old-time buff falo hunt. The great Laguna dam, IA miles from Yuma, where the water is diverted to a canal and thence through the siphon, will be the scene of iron tier merry-making. The Elks' home will be dedicated Visitors will be whirled through Yuma Valley in autos md coaches.
 Prizes aggregating $1,O00 for win 1ers of athletic events have brought forward athletes from all quarters, in- cluding Indian runners and broncho busters known all over the West Yu ma is preparing to turn loose in the old-time fashion.-El Centro Progress.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
O13e90 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ar- zona, November 18, 1912.

Notice is hereby given that Sam Thompson, of Cibola, Arizona, who, on March 2S, 1911, made Homestead entry, No. O13S9O, for SWA NEA, SEA NWH, NEA SWA, NWA SEA-, Section 1, Township 1 South, Range A West, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Communication Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above de scribed, before D. L. DeVane, clerk of the Superior Court, at Yuma, Ari- zona, on the 18th day of December 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tony Seeley, William Belford, Ralph See ley and Karl Hopping, all of Cibola, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
PRIZES FOR DECORATIONS

The prize for the best decorated in terior was awarded the Yuma Drug Co., The prize for the best decorated store went to E. F. Sanguinetti. The prize for the best decorated building was pulled down by the Yuma National Bank.
 The Marquard residence, at the cor ner of Orange and second avenues, was awarded the prize for the best decorated home.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
TWIN BABIES WIN
 BABY SHOW PRIZE

At the baby show, at the baseball park yesterday afternoon, the Orrella twins, the beautiful little girls who live on Madison avenue, were awarded the first prize. The second prize was given to Adeline Osborn. The prize for the best decorated baby buggy went to Virgil Radner. Twenty beau tiful babies contended for the prizes George Michelsen, A. l.. Verdugo and R. A. McPherson were the judges. These pretty little folks show to the state the finest and most abundant crop which Yuma and the valleys pro- duce.