davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
SOCIETY RAISES s4s6.RO.

ELIZABETH, April 1.-THE recently
organized Ladies' Aid Society of the
Alexian Hospital has collected $456. 80,
which has been turned owe to the in
stitution. The society expects to raise
the total to $500 within a few weeks.
Plans are being made for a benefit en-
tertainment TO be given in the near
future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Divorce One Day:
New Wife, Next

JERSEY CITY, April 11.-Miss Anna
M. Cummings, q years old, of 234 West
142d street, New York. and George ].
Webster, "a, who gave the same adj
dress, were married yesterday by
Mayor Wittpenn, in the City Hall.
Webster, who is an advertising
agent, secured a divorce Tuesday in
New York from his first wife, who was
Georgiana Allcolla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Arbor Day
Notion Specials

Reg. 1e snS Sains sgssia Pres. shiela'-si1es l0c
Reg. x5c Sew-on Hose supporters-Black IEc
or colors: special. iV~
Rex. 12c Kerr,e Iuster TwIst-white or n
black. all letters; special. ...........
Reg. ice shoe Dressing-The Albo. for &c
white shoes, special --.-rs-..... w.
Reg. SC Perfumed Wax-For ironing, 2c
flame proof; special. T. .....-..--.+ ~
Reg. Zoe Astra Collar Supports-White Tc
or black. silk covered; Special. ~
Reg, Dc sewing Siik-100-yard spools: 6r
white or black; special 49,. .-....+.. W
Reg. Sc Iron HoIdersLAsbestos lined; L.
won't burn; special. -
Reg. Sc Dressing Pins-Gem. all brass, ar
Reg, Sc Hooks and Eyes-The Corona; 3c
Q dozen on card; white or black, special w
Reg. Toe shoe Polishing Combination 7r
Grif1n's. for black shoes. Special. ~
Reg. Toe Buttons-Ocean pearl for shirt Sr
waist: / dozen on card; special. .,..,- ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Reg. LOO Pants

Medium weight, fine grade
soft corduroy, in neat shades of
silver grays, tans and drabs, also
medium and dark shades of all
wool cheviots. with patent waist
bands, tapped seams and belt
loops; the corduroy trousers
will go we'll with any 70
coat; sizes J TO II hNN
years; regular S1.0o A
grade, special ....... Wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

In medium and dark shades;
wool cheviots, strong and dura-
Bile, for school and vacation wear;
will stand the hard wear the
boys so often give them; made
with belt loops, tapped seams and
patent Wristbands; ~
sizes Z 10 II years; ANN
regular zoe grade, spe- AA
eIai at...........,-...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
FIND non WAS MAD.

BAYONNE, April 1.-THE head of
the dog which bit four persons was
examined at the Pasteur Institute, New
York, yesterday and pronounced by
the examining surgeon to have rabies.
The victims will all undergo the Pas
teur treatment for rabies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
MONEY AND PROSPERITY.

Bache's Review for tho week. pub
iished Saturday, September Il, has ths
following on money and tho prosperity
Of the country:
ut was evident last week that the
money question was not worrying the
bankers who were at tho convention. who
were cheerful and optimistio, especially
those from the West and South. The
fact Is 10 a certain extent, as regards tho
West and Southwest at least, that the re-
lance for assistance, II needed, has shift
ed somewhat from the East to Chicago
and tho larger Western cities, and a sort
OF brotherhood has been built up between
the great bankers ot Chicago and their
country customers which speaks well for
these bankers and their methods. There
is feeling among the Western and
Southwestern country bankers that the
big Western banks know them and know
their situation and their resources and
believe in them. This is q result 10 some
extent of the fact that the important Of
ficers OF the Chicago banks have made IL
Il practice 70 attend the annual conven-
tons Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton and also the yearly conventions Of
the various state associations, 20 which
their country customers go regularly. In
this way they have become intimately
acquainted Nth their correspondents,
even the smallest OF them, which has bred
the spirit OF confidence and reliance
among tho country bankers and has much
10 do with the absence Of any worry oil
their part at the approaching tight money
season.
Election Day is only six weeks away,
and the interest in the Presidential SIT
uation and the result IS daily growing
greater. And yet business men seem 10
be watching the movements moro as If
il were a well staged play than with any
real apprehension a. TO the outcome.
of ono thing they seem TO be con-
WINGED. especially IN the West and South.
and that is that prosperity is blowing
strong, Ike a great reslstless wind. ana
that II politicians attempt TO interfere
with it they Will be twisted into feathers "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
BOND DOTS.

II is aroted that the cry oO'" nss,ed
linton. Upton County, Ind mas Ian,
an ordinance providing for ,ne AZ The
of IS 90 bonds for the consol'dauou
waterworks and electric light p'S'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

II II stated the $4,000 * per cen ', .s
wear coupon with privilege OF a ru 10
ton, school bonds offered on Ausu -. been
Elizabeth, Union County, y. j.. nv ~. bal,
sold the state getting $4,000 ana '"'
anco going to private buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

President /. y. Kern OF the Tularosa
Copper Company states that ne mas
ceived word from the property that tue
new machinery Tor the mill Is now on the
ground and Is being installed as rapidly
as possible. Operations are being DE-
layed somewhat owning 10 labor troubles
but he confidently expects that by OCTOBER
10 concentrates will be coming from inc
mill. This will place Tularosa on pro-
,iuclng and earning basis, with ore proN-
on down In the mine sufficient to keep tue
mill running until the new reserves which
II IS proposed To develop through dri'iins
operations begin to be brought ~ III
the mean time the expense OF drilling OPP
Grafton will be betrayed from operating
profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

The United Cigar Stores Company now
owns over i.400 retail stores IN various
parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

IN November an election will Dc n 0nS,r.
panville. Boyle County. KY !. r.sras.
stood. to decide on the Ns'"V
system bonds proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
MILKING BY PEDAL.

From Tho Scientific American
a new milking machine was recently OK
hibitcd at the royal show a. Doncas;er. Eng
land. and attracted much attention. The feet
instead OF the hands arc used for milking
The operator sits a tricycle. seat and pedals
drawing the milk from two cows simultaneous
Is. Twenty 20 twenty-tour COWS can be
MIXED in an hour by one mixer with a COW
man IN attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

The election held on septen'sa ohio.
p,a a n cleveland s cuyahoga County , U"
to decide upon the issuane. u. prop
street bonds resulted In Fou'"''
osition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
Astor |
0rl1st Go1npan1

Trustee for PERSONAL trusts
Fifth Avenue s. Both Street
New York
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN ALTMAN.
x. Altman a Go.
GEO. /. BAKER.
Chairman First National Bank
STEPHEN BAKER.
Pres. Bank Of the Manhattan 10.
GEO. p. CASE
White & Case, Attorneys
JoHN CLAFLlN.
Pres. United Dry Goods Companies
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR.
Vice .Presiden;
7. C.. CONVERSE,
President
n. p. DAWSON,
Up. Morgan & Co, Bsnker
JOHN |. DOwNEY.
Building Construction
EBERT II. GARY.
Chairman, u. $. Steel Corpors'ios
ROBERT WALTON GOELfT
FRANCIS l.. HINE.
Pres. First National Bank
| THOMAS W. LAMONT,
Up. Morgan & Co. Bankers
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
Real Estate
EDGAR /. MARSTON,
Blair 4 Co, Bankers
| J. n. MARTINDALE.
Pres. Chemical Nstionsl Bank
GATES W. MeGARRAH.
Pres. Mechanics & Metals Nat. bshk
| CHARLES a. PEABODY,
Pres. Mutual Life Insurance &c.
%, T.. POMEROY,
Vics.Pres. Bankers Trust 20.
WILLIAM n. PORTER,
Up. Morgan & Co. BasSsrt
SEWARD PROSSER.
Pres. Liberty Nstionsl Bssk
DANIEL C. REID.
Rock Island System
DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
Real Estate
ARCHIBALD ID. RUSSELL
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice. President
BENJAMIN STRONG. JR.,
Vice. Pres. Bankers Trust &c.
CHARLES L. TIFFANY.
Vice. Pres. Tiffany q Co.
THEODORE N. VAIL.
Pres. American Tel. & Tel. Go.
ALBERT II. WIGGIN,
Pres. Chase National Bank
OFFICERS
q. C. CONVERSE.
President
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Vice President
THOMAS COCHRAN, JR-
Vice.President
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
Vice. President
BARLEY wYCKoFP.
Cashier
| JAMES z. TRoWBRIDGR,
| Secretary
HOWARD BooCoCK.
Treasurer
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

have paid in dividends "a per cent u =
capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

Alterations Just completed at the Trethe-
wey mine will increase the capacity of the
mill by IS per cent. The flow sheet has
been changed so as 10 permit of u larger
amount Of orc being crushed, so that the
production ought to show an increase inn
mediatcly. The company has already paid
a 10 per cent dividend this year. and IL
another 10 per cent distribution is made
before the end OF the year Trethewey will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

Tho Official statement OF tie ~, ~, 70.
Extension Mining Company shows 'na Or
ceipts from mine and MIL ope,@w and
the month Of July were soz'oo' " ,,onth
current expenses for the same . net
amounted 10 sS9.s54 oS. ieavihs
profit for that period OF s29,'Vi 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

number Of shares OF all stocks es"
the "eek'
tho high and low prices IN tho ye1r 1916 WIN "
and unricasi in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
THE CAMPAIGN ON FLIES
By ETHEL ARMIES Author of "1he Story 1T AIabama-

the Civic league In it's efforts to create city beautiful, is cleaning up the all leys which if uncleanly are a prolific breeding ground for the dreaded pest. the health and sanitary departments are using every effort to make a fly- less city, and all that Is needed Is the support of all citizens to bring about that much desired end
 Several companies belonging to the Alabama Coal Operators association are taking up the campaign with activity.
 The following dodger has been print ed by the Republic Iron and Steel com- lpany and distributed throughout their camps by the thousand:
 SCREEN YOUR HOUSE.
 Flies and mosquitoes are not only an- moving but they are the worst germ distributors known. Cities and counties have spent large sums of money to de- stroy them and thus stop their spread ing typhoid fever, malaria and sother diseases. We want to improve the health conditions in this camp and want you to help us. We will keep the camp IS clean as possible with your co-opera- tion We want you to screen your houses and will. sell the screens at our commissaries to you at cost. Give your family this protection and save the baby and the doctor bills"
 7 Don't Forget Fly Paper
 :. At the camp of the Roden Coal com pany, Marvel. excellent results have been attained by the distribution and sale of sticky fly papers. as well as screens. together with the regular cleaning up from each miners premises. Iof garbage. trash. etc
 The miners themselves at Marvel nav q small sum each month. which, count led in the aggregate, amounts to enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
MINISTER WRITES CHANT FROM
 THE CRIES OF SMALL INFANTS

found that the sequence of the notes were usually seconds or sevenths. and in few cases sixths
 Why not attempt to harmonize the cries into chant which should be d true reflex of human sorrow and emo tien:
 So I set to work and wrote the chant, which only consists of 10 consecutive chords.
 ''Ihe treble is like the baby's cry, the alto Is more subdued wall while the bass and tenor represent as far as possi- ble the sorrowful cries of adults.
 Tt Is very difficult to write an orig inal chant. as there is very little scope for new combinations of chords, but [ trink novel effect Is produced by this ewing chant of mine.
 Tn listening to the wailing or babies, have found very little difference be- tween boys and girls, except that the former may be a little stronger and more lusty"
 MT. Hunt played over the chant on the organ at St. Matthew's church. The treble is remarkably like the wailing cries of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

ing carried in the commissaries and sold at cost In one company an entire miners house, comprising four doors
 and eight windows may now be
 screened at the slight cost of ss 50, of
 which s1. 25 is paid down, and the rest
 Not house of this size in the city
 can be screened at a similar price.
 Then another forward move. Take the condition of the new commssaries, one say, like that at Woodward No. of the Woodward Iron company, which is
 one of the model commissaries of the entire mineral region
 The butcher shop. located at the rear of the huge building, is screened off the meats, which by the way. are great deal better than the average right in town, are kept in the cleanest of ice boxes.
 The entire commissary Is stunninglv clean, well lighted. well ventilated II Is a model type of a little department store transferred from the heart of the city to the mining camp. Built of Tue son red brick, the Woodward Iron com pany's color, with a rich red tiled roof. massive doors protected by iron scroll work II stands out in the camp in great style Inside every detail is so lcxcellently appointed and we'll arranged, so thoroughly screened from flies and
  stores along Fourth avenue downtown. and all the cross road stores, would do well to look into it.
 | When Richard Edmonds, editor of the Manufacturers Record. was here he spoke with enthusiasm of all of these forward moves
 Said he: q know of one company in the north where they started read ling room and at first hardly any of the employees would go into ii. The men wanted benches and a dirt floor, which could all be filtered up and bespat- | tered with tobacco juice and a rough wooden table they could put their boots on They didn't feel free and
 easy in we'll appointed decently fur- lnished room. They didn't want it. That was at first. But after a while they be- gan to come into wash up and come | in. One of them said, we'll they had l to live up to the furniture And they've kept coming.
 There a good deal in that when you stop to think of it. How are the peo- lple out in the backwoods ever going Ito get educated up to anything different lthan that to which they're accustomed. | Iif@they don't learn to live up to the IfurDiture'?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

don't like to see the hot weather ling on for you can hardly live out D for the flies"
 rliesl Land sakesl We sure do have herei'
 lilies is everywhere in summer time |st one of the necessary evils seems |follxs can't help. having. hat is what you hear-from 99 peo7 ble out of 100--not sonly in and |ind the majority of the mining lbs of this district. but in sections of Eemer. Ensley. Wylan--all over Bir- |eham in fact,
 his idea of "a necessary tevil Y It is | in the bone of some folks. Thy should there be any necessary B" whatsoever? |hy should swarms of flies infest any |hborhood?
 Thy should summer be one accursed Ion for any locality by reason of i Why. simply in the name of com sense. good healths and ordinary incy and cleanliness should not the Tue of flies be exterminated? .phoid fever, cholera, dysentery, in- |ile diarrhea, hookworm, tubercu- ]. and even smallpox are carried lies.
 he Whole Town on the Qni Vive 'nese facts are being driven home in bingham as never before. Early this ,g The Age Herald started the press |pafgn on swat the Fly" giving features and editorials on the
 ace. c. II. Mandy said In a recent He: "The physicians of this zcity q ready to help in the great cam
 Il of health education; the city com
 toners have passed ordinances rela- i to screening foodstuffs and to con
 ling the breeding places of flies;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

London. May 1S-(Special)-B Babies who cry have found their champion.
 An infant when in tears, 1t has just been ft und. emits certain musical sounds which can easily be harmonized into the form of a chant or even a secular song.
 This singular discovery has been made by the Rev. N. Bonavia Hunt curate of St Matthew's church, Willesden, who has composed 2 chant founded upon the waling cries of infants
 This o1aut vii be sung tomorrow at St Matthew's church.
 1t will be used as a setting to the words of Psalm 137. beginning: By the waters Of Babylon we sat down and wept."
 How he came to write such a strange chant was explained yesterday by Mr. Hunt, who has been at St. Matthew's fc' over six years.
 During my stay in this parish l have naturally had to conduct many baptisns, he said. Being of musical turn of mind t occurred to me that the cries of tlls babies were remarkably similar and rose and fell in the same cadences.
 "Chldren's cries always come down. Ike the syren of a steamer-while I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Where the Women Propose

So far as proposals or marriage are concerned in New Guinea 1t is always lear year. for In that island the men consider 1t beneath their dignity to notice women rsurh less to make oyertures of marriage
 Consequently the proposing is left fof the women to do When the ebony belle falls in. love with a man she sends a piece oslstring to his sister, or If he has no sis- ter. to his mother. or another of his lady relatives. Then the lady who receives the string tells the dusky Adonis that the particular damsel is in love with him. No courting follows, however. for 1t |. considered bad form to waste time fin such pursuit.
 If the man thinks he would like to wed the lady, he meets her alone and they decide straightway whether to marry or 6ror the idea. In the former ease the betrothal is announced. The man is then bra nded on the back with charcoal, while a mark Is cut into the woman's skin. No breach of promise actions are possible in New Guinea. though if the lady is jiIt- r1 her friends may hunt her lover up and
 Ego" for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

baby, rising and falling in despairing notes.
 The effect is almost startling in its realism, but the same time the whole nal'es a perfect chant--especially appro- priate to the sad words of the 137th Psalm.
 When MT. Hunt happened to play this chant over to some people who were ite unaware of the foundation of the music. one came to him and said, Why, it was just like a baby crylnsl"
 'i have also tried to interpret babies cries into song l have written called | lesolatlon,'' continued Mir. Hunt.
 "The words of the song. written by my sister, start off, My heart is full of heaviness, it weepeth, weepeth sore and here I have endeavored to incorporate human cries of sadness
 "At christenings I have noticed the babies notes go up to seventh and then descend. When the babies take fresh breath up go the notes again to the orig inai pitch.
 All human cries can be put down in music. Bach is a master in this respect-- notably the cries in his Passion music."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

THE EXCHANGE CAFE, IN. THE POST CARD EXCHANGE, IS NOW UN- DER ITS FORMER ENRICHMENT. w. III. FAULKNER, PROPRIETORy WILLIAM l.. HOLLAND MANAGER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Hearing Them Eat

From the Brooklyn Life.
 Wife tdining at restaurant): John, dear can you see what those people at the next table are cating?,
 Husband: Can't see at all. but it sounds like celery.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

 ~ - - ~  $ ~~-s#s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
This House for Rent

September LIST will find
some windows in Tacoma
blossoming with red and
blue and green FOR
RENT cards.
You won't see as many
of them as formerly, and
if you do your house hunt
ing by gazing at windows
you will probably walk
right by the house which
would best suit you.
The best rental property.
in Tacoma is listed each
day in the FOR RENT
columns of Times WANT
AID pages.
Thousands see these
listing where ten see the
window cards.
Select your house the
easy, Times WANT AID
WAY. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
TEN PERISH AT
SEA In STORM

(By United Press Leased Wire.y
LONDON, Sept. 4.-Ten fish
ermen drowned and many fishing
smacks lot, is the toll taken by a
terrific gale that swept the north
west coast of Scotland near Butte
Lewis yesterday and today.
The gale descended without
warning upon the unprepared
fishermen, flashing the sea into a
fury and working havoc through
the fleets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
MORTGAGE LOANS

EASTERN MONEY-Lenders only
dence property close in, and 8 per
cent where property is outlying:
bushes property, 8 per cent. Come
early and fetch your abstract or
contract. Pay all your debts in one
straight loan. Win also lend on
farms and suburban property at
slightly advanced rate.
LENNOx INVESTMENT COMPANY
1103 Commerce ST.. Suite zoe.
Over the Pacific Bank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
BOURNE STRONG
FOR ROOSEVELT

(By United Press Leased Wire.J
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 4.
Senator Jonathan Bourne of
Oregon issued statement here
today declaring that he will sup
port Colonel Roosevelt for the
presidency. He is as yet unde-
cided whether to take the stump
for the progressives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PREFERENTIAL PRI-
MARY FOR THE PROGRESS
SIVE PARTY.

e~s>>>>~>>~~~~s~s~~s>e>~~
NOTICE OF PREFERENTIAL PRI-
MARY FOR THE PROGRESS
SIVE PARTY.
Notice is hereby given that prf-
mary election for the purpose of
allowing qualified voters, intending
Party, to indicate their preference
for candidates to be nominated at
a state and congressional conven-
tion of the Progressive Party to be
TENDER 10th. 1912. and county and
district conventions of the said par
ty to be held In the State Armory
Building in Tacoma, Washington,
September 10th, 1912, and for the
such conventions and electing pre-
cinct committeeman, will be held
on Saturday, September 7th, 1912.
in all the precincts of Pierce Coun-
ty Washington nhinsg between ond the ol hours
P. M.
Said primary will be held under
the rules and regulations of the
regular election laws of the State
are applicable thereto. and such
other rules and regulations as the
executive committee may deem adj
visable.
Said primary election win be held
lin each and every precinct in
Pierce County, and conducted by an
election board to consist of an in
spector, Judge and clerk of cleo
lions to be appointed by the exec
utive committee of said Progressive
Party. All vacancies in said board
shall be filled by the other Off
Gals, and IL no other official is
present at the time of the opening
of the polls, the voters of the Pro-
gressiye Party present may elect an
election board.
Every precinct shall elect two
delegates to the state and congress
sional conventions to be held at Sc
| attic, Washington, September 10th
1912, and each precinct shall select
| four delegates for the county and
district convention to be held In Ia
coma, Washington, September 10
| 1912, as aforesaid, and each pre-
cinct shall elect Its own precinct
committeeman.
The places OF holding said cleo.
| tions in said precincts shall be the
usual polling places or such othei
| places as may be hereafter deter
mined by the executive committee OF
| said party, or the acting precinc
| committeeman, and notice Thereof
| will hereafter be given.
| WITNESS our hands this the 2nt
| day of August, 1912.
PIERCE COUNTY CENTRAL COM
MITTEE OF THE PROGRESSIVE
BY LORENZO DOW.
Attest: n. A. y. YOUNG. sec'y.