davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
L. c. KILBURN's FUNERAL

The body of Llewellyn G. Kilburn,
OF orange. who died suddenly of GER
ebral hemorrhage last Saturday at his
summer cottage at Manasquan, has
been sent to Orange for burial. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed. Mr.. Kilburn left Saturday
moor with his daughter, Miss M. Min
ME Kilburn, for M~anasquan, with the
intention of preparing his cottage for
the summer. He had been at work
for little more than an hour when he
was stricken. He was as years old.
Mrs. Kilburn, who was visiting In
Chicago. was notified of her husbands
death. The funeral will be held to-
morrow and interment will be In
Rosedale Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
WILLIAM T. STAGER

william 7. Stager, 36 years old, a
nfelong resident of Nutley. died at
his home In Franklin avenue that
town. today. following a years ILL
ness. Mr.. Stager was a member of
the frm of Stager Bros, feed mer-
chants, of Nutley. He was a member
OF the Exempt Firemen's Association
and of the Knights of Pythias. Sur
viving besides his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore D. Stager, are three
brothers, Ernest D., of Hartford,
Conn, and Francis and Arthur, of
Nutley, and a sister, Miss Cora Stager,
of Nutley. Funeral services will be
held at the Stager home Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. and will be
conducted by Rev. Douglas Matthews.
rector of Grace Episcopai Church.
Nutley. The interment will be in
the Methodist Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Strawberries
Cover Him

A horse attached to q wagon full OF
crates of strawberries ran away last
night In Nutiey. At the foot of Myr-
tie Hill the wagon upset. throwing the
driver. Dominick Capeilo. Of Belle
vile, out. The Strawberries covered
him up.
thought at first the man had beef
cut Il pieces, They wiped the straw
berry juice from his face. and DR.. A.
J. Jackson, who had been called. took
the peddler home in an automobile.
He received a number of bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
TAX ASSESSOR LEE
A K CONTRADICTION

Tax Assessor John P. Lee at the
meeting of Orange Common Council
last night denied the statements that
the Orange assessor had agreed with
the East Orange assessors in. desig-
mating which community would as
sess certain properties. He said that
the reports of exchanges given out
by East Orange were not with his
knowledge. &
Mr.. Lee said the assessors had sent
In January a request to the council
to have the lines verified, and he re-
viewed the legislation which changed
the easterly boundary and referred to
impressions of tax rates
last year and in 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
U T LANDS IN DITCH

Driving his car down Park avenue,
East Orange, last night, Frank r.
Beattie, of 10 Thomas street. New
York, ran into an unprotected ditch
alongside the road. He was held there
until a friendly autoist secured a
rope and pulled the car out with the
assistance of Policeman Edward
Williams. The machine was not dam
aged. Williams secured a red lamp
from the police station and hung il
over the ditch as a warning to other
drivers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
AUTO STALLED IN DITCH;
SINKS THREE FEET IN NIUE

An automobile, in which were
Frank Beattie. of 10 Thomas street,
New York. and a woman, ran into a
ditch at Park avenue and Park
street, East Orange, last night.
Neither was injured.
The machine sank into the mud
about three feet, and it raj neces-
sary to secure another auto to haul
out Beattie's auto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Section One Ready Now
With Beautiful Color Frontispiece
Reproduction of Famous Wartime Painting
Read Below What 1t Contains:

SECTION ONE-rady this eek-dea with the outbnak of ostHhs and the Batle
Of Bnl Run: Professor Elsonss story gives the reader all the. essential facts in vivid way
Fori illustrations there is beautiful cohed plate, The Battle of Bull Run and the fL
wartime scenes reproduced directly from the rare Photographs: Views Of Fort Sumter
and its Commander Fort Sumter after the Bombardment Its Appearance While in the Hands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
To Discuss Hospital Project

A Joint meeting of the health boards
of West Hudson will be held Thursday
plight II the Kearny Town Hall, when
the matter of establishing a hospital n
West Hudson will be. discussed. The
general opinion Is that the trans-Pas-
sale towns should nave such an instltu-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

OF inc Con1ederates. A Wartime Mass
meeting IN New York, Pledging Support
to the Union. The Cabinet of President
Davis, General Mcdowell, the Defender Of
Washington. General P. C. T. Beaure.
gard, the Southerner of the Hour in '6I.
The Minnesota Volunteer Regiment that
Fought at Bull Run. Mrs. Creenhow. the
Confederate Spy, who sent the News OF
McDowell's Advance to B-eaureeard
Union Troops from Rhode Island. New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Yer
mont. Scenes Of Bull Run Battlefield.
Prisoners Of the Confederacy In Castle
Pinckney, Charleston Harbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
The Civil War
Through the Camera
In Sixteen Surperb Sections
EACH TELLING A COMPLETE STORY
One Issued Each Week by The Newark Star

Aided by the Secret Service, Matthew Brady the famous photographed, penetrated
many camps and batlehelds taking the most remarkable series Of photographs
ever made In fact this vast the first great war to yield its records and secrets to-
the camera, as that instrument had been perfected ony a short time before the Civil
War broke tut Some If Bradys pictures were bought by the Government, while
others were sold for debt ant became scattered and lost Now at last they are
found again-the heritage of grateful Nation. Many other wartime photographs
have also been unearthed from their hiding places North and South, and here find
place in a consecutive story of the War issued in sixteen sections. Each section
complete in ITSELF tut you n afford to miss an of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

All the momentous deeds and events Of that mighty srugge-the grim generals
Urging forward their troops the men and boys in the trenches, the hrpshooter in
their srongho1ds, the cannoneers behind the guns he daily life Of the boys in blue
and the boys in gray aike-stand revealed for the first time before yor eyes in a
wonderful series Of wartime Photographs, lost for many years and now repro
duced, identified and described in satisfying detail The Star has entered a nation
wide alliance whose purpose is to place this superb collection in reach of every
American home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

Mrs. John G.. Dean and family, of IL
Beech street. Arlington, are in Canada
for the summer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-27
GOODBYE CATARRH

Hyomei Quickly Clears stufsed-up
Head and Stops snuffIins and
Hawking
In the morning, shortly after you
awake, dear reader, do you have to
hawk and strain to get that stubborn
piece of mucous out Of your throat?
Get rid OF catarrh now: 1t will grow
worse as you grow older. One day OF
breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEi,
pronounce 1t High-o-me) the guaran'
teed catarrh remedy, will give you
such wonderful relief that You will
wonder why you doubted the state
ment that HYOMEI would end the
most aggravating case of catarrh. Re
member HYOMEI does not contain any
cocaine, opium or other habit forming
drugs.
A hard rubber indestructible pocket
inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI costs
81 co. This is called the HYOMEI out
fit. If one bottle does not Danish ca
tarrh, you can get another for so cents
at Leo H. Fines and druggists every
where.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-27
1.-THE IMpUOENT ONES CAPTURE THE PRIZES
True Worth Is Mashed Right Up Against the Wall While
Mademoiselle Sham Prouttes in the Spot
Light and Gets the Applause.

didn't expect any man to say anything
else Men are such unspeakable
dolts." she added.
Pass that UP" said the cynic. 81
won't stand your insults forever. Some
day"
Some day-some day" Knocked
Sal. Pooh, Bess's impudent and you
know it. Only you like her to rub your
cheek and say bad boy!"
Did you ever rub any mans
cheek" whispered the cynic.
"Yes-with a brickbat," grinned Sal
"Sal-if you were only sweet and
womanly-"
Like Bessie?"
think how much better 1t would
be
"Oh, cut it out" said Sal eff man
can't tell the real thing from the sham
l hope he thinks I'm a constitutional
brickbat HEAVIER"
IF Bess is sweet and womanly,"
she continued, then I pray st. Peter
he'll toss me over the ramparts into
| the abyss when / appear in the pro-
cession of women and children before
the gate.
Wont there be any men in the pro,
cession?"
"No-they'H all be on the lower
deck fighting to save Bessie"
SAL you don't really think l care a
rap about Bessie"
II don't care what you think about
Bessie-or anybody else,' said Sal,
but still say, and always will, that
impudence Is the best business and so.
cial asset anybody can have"
1.-The truth is Bess has the hide of a
rhinoceros. You can't insult her. Be
cause she don't know she's being in,
suited. She's going to have her way
whether or not and everybody may as
we'll give her room. Bess is going to
have the middle of the floor and the
full and undivided attention of the
spotlight-and the men," grinned Sal
cickedIy.
"Impudence is valuable" said the
cynic. Il know the president of fifty
million dollar corporation who is presi-
dent for no other reason in the world
why" said the cynic, "the man
HASH tuS VI dluS VI Dilly SOlI ne
started in as keeper of the mops, ad,
| yaneed to Office boy, graduated to the
brass cage and now sits in one of the
inner sanctuaries passing on bonds
and looking financial"
That's not Thomas Mason Temp.
kins?"
That's Tommy Tompkins,' said the
cynic. 81 never could understand what
the women saw in the man. He's tickle
and insincere and yet they're crazy
about him"
ooh, Tommy's not SO bad" said Sal
"No-not when he sits round in the
dark Of the moon holding your hand
and telling you you're a peach" said
the cynic.
you weren't passing our house Fri
day night, were your" inquired Sal.
"Oh, I don't have to pass people
houses on Friday nights to know what
Tommy's doing to the girls" sneered
the cynic. "Its a mystery to me why
women can't tell the real thing from
the genuine.
ooh, we'll that don't account for his
being president of a corporation" ex-
postulated Sal.
"Ha! Hal" jeered the cynic.
"Ha! ha! yourself" Knocked Sal.
shake hands?" murmured the Gym
ic.
ut pays to be impudent," cried Sal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-27
Not a Somnambulist.

Booth Harrington, the American
play and novelist, is a very early
riser, and when the English playwright
and novelist Arnold Bennett visited
him at his charming residence in In
dianapolis b1r. Harrington said the
first evening at dinner:
Il believe in the simple life. 1 get
up with the sun. VIII you take a ten
mile walk with me at o'clock tomor-
row morning."
THANK you, Mr.. Harrington" the
Englishman answered. but l don't
walk in my Sleep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-27
All the Particulars.
A blank crop report wa

A blank crop report was sent ont by
a Cleveland paper for the farmers to
fill out, and one of them came back
with the following written on the
blank side in pencil: 'All we've got
in this neighborhood is three widders,
two schoolma ans, a patch Of wheat
the hog cholera, too much rain. about
fifty acres Of taters and a durn fool
who married a cross eyed gal because
she owns eighty sheep and a mule.
which the same is me, and no more at
present"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-27
A Robust Babe,

Sir John Richard Robinson in his
Fifty Years of Fleet Street" tells of
en- amusing incident during the visit of
the Swat deputation from the Trans
vaal to England at the close of 1894:
1.-The Swat braves went to Windsor
and had an audience of her majesty
Queen Victoria. They were very gra-
ciously received. One Of their number
began to speak, and an interpreter fol-
lowed him phrase by phrase. We come,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-27

o great mother he said, to bring to
you our babe. Take him, o mother, to
thy knees; fold him to thy breast Here
the queen, half frightened, exclaimed:
But where is the child? l don't see
him. Where is he" Here, . mother
said the Swat gravely, at the same
time bringing forward a big black
about six feet high and weighing well
over 200 pounds. He is here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-27
Plenty of Turtle Soup Sat
urday all day at Ed Cutters,
4O3 South 4th St. 26-2'
On Common Ground,

District Visitor-I hope you and your
husband agree now, Mrs. Blunt. Mrs.
Blunt-Oh, yes, mum; we agree on ev-
erythlng now. (After a pause) He
said you was a meddling old fool 10th
er day, mum!-New York Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

you who abhor headlines brief phrase the
of happening of the day 1t will stump you
the headliner does that trick hundred times day.
And in addition this, he is hampeed and bound by
office style and the of his type Every newspaper his
style of headnng that the that
desk conform And then the type has persistent
habit of requiring word with less space in make it fit
the column.
And headnng has its traditions, well its style How
many readers familiar with the story of why Gin
paper compels headners only word in its
line? Years of ALTERATION furnished the head
lines, and they famous throughout journalism But
day he headed hanging ked Jesus and the office style
changed that night, it could happen again.
Then time read the old Chicago Times for its
headlines They witty, often daring sometimes basphe-
indecent; but the delicate play of wit and in the
racngs of imagination there such charm that the offense
forgiven Then the artist lost his punch he tried
back with ALTERATION and failed He essayd punnng and fell
with dull, sickening thud, and was heard from
No, Mr.. Hardy; the headlne the of the newspaper
profession The English imitation is evidently maker of chro-
mos.-Sat Lake Neutrality-suspicious.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
The Head Line Writer

OF sympathize with Thomas Hardy when he
dplores the increase in phod English though he
blame on the newspaper habt but when he lays his onocasc
hands the newspaper headline he rushed where angels
fear to tread.
he influence of the American papers, laments Mr.. Har-
d has been strongly of late English
papers, where often headlines in staring capitals
that are phrases OF no language whatever often ncomprehens
BILE casual glance
OF course comments the Commercial Tribune of Cincinnati
we have the English imitation of the real thing and
while be the aery ustasgood goods
don't always up the standard The English headline
be than Hardy indicates but the American head
line triumph and its
Don't think for that those pearls of thought
that awaken sunberng mind when you seize the daily
virtually battling their way your being with their nhhgh
burness dashed off heedessy and without training 1t
years make good headlner and he brings his work the
talent and genius of artist Just for of
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
A Timely Suggestion

suggestion of timely pertnency at the last Fifty
thousand club luncheon by L. E. Storm, when he advised
auguraon o series of trade excursions slope
city.
he two drawbacks against jobbng houses and factories here
oore have been freight and bad water said Mr. Storm
have the water and after July will have the freight
NOW only remains for US to establish wholesang houses here
bring Grand Junction its destined commercial importance
Then Mr. Storm suggested trade with special train
and a band for trip among our neghbors.
1t necessary establish ordae between cap
ital city of the slope and the smaller towns Bus
mess should drift to Grand Junction naturally the
the river flows toward the trade will clear away
any hnderng debris of prejudice that the trade
territory OF which rand Junction the will unfang
to local commercial institutions.
Such excursion would be relatively inexpensive will dc
much to place this city where rghtfuly belongs industrial
metropolis
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
FLOATS TO Be
ELABORATE AS
NEVER BEFORE
Thousands Of Yards of Bunting Sold.
Many at Work on Novel Ex-
mbitions. Autos Decorated.
Flowers to be Used.

The Fourth of July Mountain Wat
er Day celebration parade to be held
here next Thursday promises to
eclipse every parade of its kind ever
held in Western Colorado. Floats.
elaborte in construction are being
prepared and merchants are racking
their brains to get some novel
schemes for their exhibits. Thous-
ands of yards of bunting have been
sold, according to the local dry goods
merchants and the decorations prom
Use to be the best in history.
Merchants are also getting their
window decorations ready and con-
fectioners and places of amusement
expect to do record business on this
eventful day. Final details of the
parade will be arranged by the COM
parade will be arranged Monday by
the committees appointed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
FOR
FLAG RAISING

An interesting program has been
arranged as an incident to the for
NAL unfurling and raising of the new
government flag at Fruita tomorrow
afternoon.
John Otto. superintendent of the
Colorado national monument, has
succeeded in securing from the de-
partment of the interior a fine Old
Glory which will be taken from its
wrappings for the first time tomor-
row afternoon. Fruita is the official
postoffice of the park the ceremonies
will take place there.
lnterurban trains will have re-
duced rates during. the afternoon,
and large crowd from this city
will attend the festivities
The exercises begin at $3.50 o'clock
and reception committee will meet
all Fruit Belt trains. The follow
ing program has been prepared:
Address of Welcome-Mayor Mer-
rifield.
lnvocation-Rev. Echart.
Unfurling of Flag-The Custodi-
ans: Misses Mae Fellows, Audrey
Hiatt, Elsie Lowenhagen, Fay Wag-
ner.
Star Spangled Banner"-The
Mixer club of Fruita.
Address-Sen. Horace T. DeLong.
Address Sen. James w Bucklin.
Music-The Mixer club of Fruita.
America Mixer club and audi
ence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Another of Our Opportunities

Opportunities of unusual Grand juno
favored above its neghbors The latest and the
important of these chances will Grand Junction
the form of ve-hour visit of hundred distinguished scientists
of America and Europe who touring America under the
pices of the National Geographic Society.
The European members of this delegation making par
cuar study of home life and this end only
Grand valley orchard homes but the fruit grower those homes
We have always contended that if fruit growers of
higher order of beings their intellectual standard and
above that of many other agricultural Institutions To make this
vehour memorable for distinguished visitors,
should give the party opportunity of seeing the fruit grower
he is and proving that he occupies place the community
equal advantages of education and refinement with his city neigh
Dor.
Let fail to make this opportunity thing achieved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
BURNS WILL
take STAND

3 Associated Press. 6
3 Los Angeles, Cal, June 90. {
= Some of the alleged higher {
: ups in the dynamiting con- {
3 spiracy case may be named {
3 when William ]. Burns takes {
: the stand for the prosecution in s
= the Darrow trial. {
: Burns is expected to be the {
= next witness called by the state !
: and the first inflammation of the :
:, nature of his testimony was Civ
: en- by him in a speech yesterday. 8
: He indicated he would give :
: stirling evidence. 5
> There is no session of the :
= trial today. owing to the illness :
= of Juror Leavitt. His physician .
= says he will be able to resume .
> his duties Monday afternoon. .
2 g g e g 3 {, = {, g 3 g g s. Sg
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
JULY WEATHER

The following is a summary of
the weather records for July of the
past as compiled by Local Forecaster
e. S. Nichols:
Atmospheric Pressure.
Mean, 1927 inches.
Temperature.
Mean or normal: 72.2; highest ON
record, 1O3 on the 18th, 1901; low
est on record, 4S on the 4th, 1903.
Average number of days with maxi
mum of so or more, 81. In July,
1911, the mean was 74.S, the highest
SO, the lowest "a.
Precipitation.
Normal, O.50 inch. Average num-
Der of days with measureable
amount, 4. Total during July. 1911
.S4 inch. The greatest precipitation
recorded during consecutive "a hours
was rs inch
Average velocity, "a miles per
hour. Prevailing direction. north
west. Maximum velocity, 3S miles
per hour from the southeast on the
18th, 1904.
Sunshine, Cloudiness, Humidity.
average sunshine, II per cent of
tne possible; average during July,
l9ll 66 per cent. Average number
OF clear days q. e. days with few
clouds or none) Is: partly cloudy
days, 13; cloudy days. 8. Average
relative humidity at a. M, Al per
cent; at p. m. 25 per cent.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
HE AvERTED A WRECK.

Agent Robinette of Price averted
what would have no doubt have been
a bad wreck yesterday morning. He
was notified that two heavily loaded
cars of cinders had broken loose and
were coming from Helper. The west
bound passenger train No. 3. coming
from the opposite direction, had pass
ed the last telegraph station and was
due within five minutes. The agent
ran to the west end of the yards. a
distance of 600 yeards. and threw
the switch. Only a few seconds lat
er the runaways appeared and,
swinging on to the side track at ter
rifle speed, crashed into a string of
loaded cars. The head cinder car. a
car loaded with lumber and one with
hay were smashed.-Salt Lake Her.
aid.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
MOVE ON NOW!

says policeman to street crowd.
and whacks heads If it don't. Move
on now, says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer-
ing follows. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They
gently persuade them to right action.
and health follows. 25 cents at the
c. D. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

J. A. Carpenter went to Grand
Junction Wednesday after his wife.
She has been canning fruit. They re-
turned Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
HURT IN RUNAWAY

: j. F. Lancaster. bookkeeper {
!, for Horace T. DeLong, was pain
: fully injured in runaway ac- 8
2 cident this morning in the al
J, ley between Fifth and Sixth s
? streets and Colorado and Main
!, street. The buggy in which he
, was riding was overturned and
: Lancaster fell headlong, but :
; free from the buggy. His back
: was slightly sprained and he s
; sustained few bruises and :
: scratches. :
2 s
!. :, q "a "a g, q 9, 6, 6. "a 6. "a q, "a ., g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Mrs. A. F. Terrill and Mrs. D. H.
Rench were out soliciting for the
Union church one day last week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

We had a nice shower the first of
the week which was very much ap-
preciated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Mrs. A. F. Hopper and Mrs. Earl
Osburn solicited the northwest end of
the Park on Wednesday of last week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
GLADE PARK ITEMS.

The reservoir men have moved
camp. They are up in the hills now.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

There is to be a celebration at
Frank Leslies grove the 4th of July.
Mr.. Bowers of Clifton is to make a
speech; there will be a program and
they will have an ice cream stand.
Everybody is invited