davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
IRVINGTON JUNIORS TO
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

Irvington Council No. 167, Jr. Q. U.
A. M, will celebrate it's eighteenth an
niversay tonight at Masonic Hall,
Irvington, with an amateur minstrel
show and dance. The performance has
been rehearsed under the direction of
Horace P. Wildman, who will act as
interlocutor. A finished production full
of local bits of humor and the latest
ballads and ragtime songs is promised.
John W. Wehman and H. Whitfield
Newly, tambos, and Golf d. Hedden
and Frank H. Pritchard. bones, will be
the end men. Solos will be sung by
Frederick Scott. Daniel DIPPED, Andrew
H. Pfiffer and Horace wildman. Mu-
sic for the performance apd the recep-
ton to follow will be furnished by Cad
mus's popular orchestra
The committee in charge includes
John w. Wehman, ehairman; Andrew
Pfiffer, Frederick T. Lieber, Golf d.
Hedden, John H. Burton and H. w.
Newly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
NEWARK CREDIT
MEMS MEETING

THE Trials and Tribulations OF Bill
43s" va the subject Of a talk last
night by Assemblyman Fred G. Stiekel,
Jr.. at the evening dinner meeting of
the Newark Credit Mems Association,
which was held in the Continental
Hotel. Mr.. Stiekel is the father Of
the bill known as False Statement
Bill 1t provides hat to knowingly
make a false statement for the purpose
of obtaining property OF credit is a
misdemeanor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
TURN VEREIN DRAMATIC
CLUB PLANS MINSTREL

The Dramatic Club of the Newark
Turn verein will hold q minstrel show
in the Turn Hall, William street, to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

% fudge It's awful how tired feet
make you feel tired all over-so dead
tired. Then. when you've got a corn
besides. and a bunion, and a few Bills
ters, and your feet are terribly swollen.
you don't care IL you've got a million
doliarsEyou're tired, that's all. A mil
Hon dollars can't help you, any more
than 20 cents will
A quarter buys a box of TIA
wonder for tired. sore, tender, chafed,
blistsred, swollen. sweaty,s smelly feet,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
SNOW IN MISSOURI.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 17.-Snow fel
through Northwest Missouri during tn
early hours today. but melted fast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

and frostbite. The moment you< - II.
yeu give a sigh OF relief, and then you
smile. There's nothing as good as TE,
SO don't accept any attempted imita-
ton. TIZ draws out all the poisonous
exudations that make foo troubles
TIZ, 25 cents a box. sold everywhere,
and recommended by all drug stores.
today 10 Walter Luther Dodge & Co,
1928 South Wabash Ave, Chicago. III,
for a free trial package of TIE by re-
turn mail. and enjoy the real foot re-
lief you never felt before.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
HELPFUL HINTS.

When cleaning door knockers,
knobs and handles Of brass. slip a
piece of pasteboard. an oblong with a
slit in the side. around the part TO be
cleaned. and the woodwork around
the brass will not be injured.
Beware Of too long hatpins; they
are dangerous. especially in crowd.
Five cents will be the cost for ampu-
tation. and 1t may save your neighbor
the loss OF an eye.
When presenting a book to another,
II Is not wise TO write the name in 1t.
as the friend may have a duplicate
and wish TO exchange 1t.
A candle is nice travelling compan-
ion. When carrying bottles of liquids
that are so apt to spill and spoil the
very best garment. pour little melted
wax around the corks before starting
on trip.
Do not eat apples without a thor
ough washing. A small microscope
Will show young child the reason for
this precaution.
Ice cold soap suds will cause the
swollen finger to give up the tight
ring.
When it is necessary to drink boiled
water. aerate it by pouring from one
pitcher TO another. This removes that
fiat taste.
Keep the clasp of your gold beads
or pearls in front when wearing q
heavy coat. as the clasp is easily
pressed open and the beads are lost
slight rubbing with emery papSr
will remove the gloss that is so OBJ.
jectionable upon garments.
Use the old wh;sk broom for sink
brushes.
Old pieces OF fiannelette make fine
soft absorbent mops.
When wishing to use the sink for
washing dishes. fold a cloth and lay
over the drain and invert a saucer on
this. The sink will then hold the
water.
Doctor Richardson's rules for old
age: To eat light. nutritious food.
plenty of milk and seasonable fruits
and vegetables
Eat moderately. and have a light
meal before retiring.
Wear warm clothing. exercise mod.
erate!y and keep active and cheerful.
BE interested in what is going on in
The world. BE busy. have plenty of
sleep Cat least nine hours) in we'll
ventilated room.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
TOAST DISHES.

When toasting bread. cut It and
place in the oven to get hot and dis
sipate some OF the moisture. then
toast over clear fire and a crisp.
brown. delicious morsel will be the
result. Toast that is properly made
will be ruined by piling compactly. as
it will soon become moist. The toast
that is digestible is dry. crisp and
brown.
The numerous toast dishes that are
too we'll known to need direction for
preparation are cream toast. egg on
tcast, and various meats served on
toast.
French toast is another quite COM
mon way of serving toast:
French Toast.-Beat two eggs slight
~. add half teaspoon OF salt and a
cup of milk; soak the bread in the
mixture until soft. then cook on a hot
creased griddle or In frying pan:
brown on one side. then turn and
brown on the other.
Serve for breakfast or luncheon
with maple sirup
A few slices OF buttered toast put
into a baking dish and apple sauce.
pieplant or any canned fruit poured
over 1t and baked makes a delicious
dessert. The dish may be finished
with meringuc. II desired.
Brown bread milk toast Is pleas
ant change from the white bread.
For luncheon dishes. tomato on
toast. asparagus with white sauce or
oast and almost any OF the vegets-
oles are good served on toast. When
Il is necessary to piece out a small al
Iowance of vegetables. a white sauce
and pieces of toast are the cooks best
aids.
OYSTER Toast.-Serve broiled oysters
on milk toast. cut in small triangles.
and sprinkle with chopped celery
Toast water is drink which Is
often given to invalids Soak toast
IN water. strain. add a little iemoh
Juice and sugar. and you have drink
that has quite little nutrlment in IL.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

The Montenegrin type of face is
1t is ready enough to smile. TO see ~
joke, but in repose il has n tragic sad
ness, a look of mourning that matches
the black cap brim. What do the
Montengrins mourn in their sunny
home? Perhaps it is the Herzegovina.
a fairer and more fertile land. 1t was
once their country, but the tide of Ter
kish invasion drove them from it. anG
they fled to the Black moutnain anc
wrung living from its gray. unfriend-
ly slopes.
The Treaty With Austria.
They sowed their seeds in the little
pockets of earth that collect in diEs
and dells in the rock and built them
selves houses of the plentiful stone
They grew hardy from the hard life
looked forward to the time when they
would have their revenge upon the
Turks and kept their wearons sharp
and their wits bright against the day.
The soil is rich but there is very
little of it, SO every patch is made tc.
contribute its half dozen potatoes or
its handful of grain. You will won
der" said Dalmatian friend, how
such country can grow such tall. fine
men," He had been in Cettinje in Oc-
tober. 1909. at the time OF the ratifica-
ton OF the treaty by which Austria.
annexed Bosnia and the Ierz sgovina.
He said that war had seemed certain.
and that the Montenegrins wished tc
cross the border Immediately to attack
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

Some obstacles in the way OF the
anti-tuberculosis campaign were I'M
pressiyely stated at the annual meet
ing OF tho association which devotes
its energies TO the relief and control
of this dreadful and ravaging disease.
Addresses which ought to be widely
circulated as public documents made
IL plain that, much as has been ac-
complished. the fight against consump.
tion is yet only just begun. says the
Boston Herald. The housing problem
which underlies it still needs solu-
,ion. and the inadequately ventilated
factory is still with us. Medical in.
spection has been introduced into the
schools. but adequate school hygiene
fingers; preventive measures in the
home continue TO be neutraliZed by
the widespread ignorance Of what is
meant by wholesome food" There
are now in Massachusetts about $4,000
persons suffering from tuberculosis,
Some 6.000 of them will die this year
ms the price of failure to suppress a
wholly preventable disease The cost
10 the state Of all preventabie dis
eases in round sum of about $50,.
100000 annually
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

the Austrians. so indignant were they
that The country which was once
theirs, and from which their prince
had ousted the Turks, should be given
away by Europe to Austria.
ENJOYS came in from all the villages
eagerly asking. "Will there be war to-
day?" The standards were on their
way to the church. One was carried
by IN old man over GO, who was told
that he was too old to fight. He re-
torted that his family had held the
banner for 800 years. and that until
his son, for whom he had cabled, re-
turned from America he would yield it
to none. But the envoys went sadly
back TO their villages to say that there
would be no war. The prince coun
seled peace and his loyal subjects
obeyed him.
The Montenegrin's simple field
equipment hangs in a corner OF this
house. 1t consists of rifle and a new
pair of ''opanka" tsandals) The
question of supply and transport does
not occupy the stan very seriously.
for a man will live two days on n
piece OF bread the size OF his fist. Ho
takes three days rations with him
when he goes out to fight. and II he
were asked why he did not take more.
he would answer: Il have enough for
three days. By that time either shall
have killed the enemy and taken his
food or else I shall be dead myself"
People Courteous and Brave.
These were the views held ty tho
people whom we saw walking acm in
arm in Cettinje in the cool of the even
ing or talking in little groups. Now
and then one splendid blue and SCARLET
unit would detach itself and strife up
to another. salute, perhaps kiss. shake
hands. say few smiling words and
then withdraw again. We were as
much impressed by the charm of their
manners toward each other as by
their untailing courtesy to strangers.
They treat one another with great ar.
| fection and respect until! But
| the revolver that peeps out of the red
leather "torba" is alawys ready for use
and the blood feud Is living and 2
dreadful reality. and no mere dramatic
fragment of dead past. Part OF tho
Montenegrin's social creed is that he
who avcnges himself is blessed"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
Speed
Limit Law
Is Really
Only
Remedy
BY w. o. JENKINS

humanity cries out against the conditions that make such accidents
sbc.
Certain kinds OF accidents have occurred the past that today
impossible which accidents could
have been eliminated
The locomotive engineer when he has warning signal of danger
required have his engine under perfect control This that he
proceed only speed that when danger realized his engine
brought almost instant stop and this private right Of
Why these life destroying allowed the crowded pub
lie highways at speed absolutely beyond the control of the OPERATOR and
newspapers publishing the death list their victims after day.
speed limit law consistent with safety and the strict enforcement
Of that law is the only remedy
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

Like Da Vinci's Mona Lisa" the
Madonna OF the STAR" stolen from
the Museo di San Marco in Florence,
is one OF the famous paintings of the
word The story of it's abstraction at
once raises the question. What can
the thief do with 1t. except look at 1t
in private?" The picture is SO well
known and tho robbery will make such
a noise among persons interested in
art that no one now or hereafter can
be found who viii buy It. The i'm
pulse OF any honest person approached
20 make the purchase would be TO
procure the capture OF the thief.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

The successful substitution by sur,
gerry of the kidney OF dead man
for that of diseased one in a living
man Is triumph for medical science
which opens up great possibilities.
Perhaps in the next half Of this won
derful century We will have human be-
ings getting repaired as they are dam
eyed, as We do expensive machinery.
AS the world progresses the impossi
hilities Of one age become the or
dinary daily facts of the succeeding
one.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

The great prize Of life may come by
accident. Shakespeare says: Fortune
brings in some boats that are not steered."
We must all admit that happenings and
unforeseen events over which man has
no control often change the whole
course Of his career.
Good positions do not always come by
merit, as the result of ones own direct eff
forts. Many poor laboring man is raised
to wealth by the death of some rich rcla-
tive or some poor washerwoman is raised
TO high position by marrying man of for
tune
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

Day after day the modern juggernauts
sweep through our crowded streets, claim
ing their human victims without a hand
effectually raised in protest. The other day
in Chicago a young and talented girl, just
budding into womanhood, on her way to the
high school where she was soon to finish her
work to fit her for life's duties, was sudden
ly hurled to the pavement and her crushed
and bleeding body hardly removed before
life was extinct.
The coroncr's jury exoneraied the driver
of the automobile. Perhaps the verdict was
legally correct 1t was an accident. But
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

Laborers from the south OF Europe,
1t is said, are peculiarly liable to rheu-
matism in Chicago, and some OF them,
20 avoid It. go elsewhere in winter
time. neglecting. however. to take
their wives and families. who remain
behind to become charges upon the
county. The authorities will do we'll
to either supply a rheumatism cure
or inflict punishment for wife deser-
tion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

The president of western railroad
has issued a pamphlet OF instruction
10 the employees OF the road in which
they are impressed with the justice
and necessity of being courteous to
the passengers OF the road How
halcyon must be the peace of the
transportation atmosphere which is
never broken with the rude command
to step lively"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
Great
Prize
of Life
Comes by
Accident
By GEORGE b. BRUCE, Chicago

Some moved forward TO emnence by chance Sickness accident
death having knhp with the they work for while worthy
worker is left behind.
You know what it to be the right place at the right time
although your being there not of your calculation.
Too people in this world take great credit themselves for
what they when if it not for the fact that they lucky they
would be no better off than their less fortunate ncghbos.
For that matter they lucky be WE'LL strong Of good sound
mind 1t is of of their dongs they suc because
born of good health and strength it chance IF he does not pate
and drnS he ucyucky not to have the disposition do
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
AMERICAN POTASH FIELDS.

There is nothing incredible in the
reported discovery OF rich potash
tields In the United States-indeed II
has been expected by many people
since the necessity OF potash as a
fertilizer has been harped upon by
agricultural scientists and Germany
has shown a disposition TO save her
own potash for her own needs. Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson says
that the new fields arc "in the west,
which is vague. it is true. but Is the
To- vouchsafe. He says that the dis
covery will enable saving of $l2.-
100000 year in the single item OF
buying potash from Germany. which
will become unnecessary. says the
Milwaukee Wisconsin Further. he
says that the new deposits contain
more than a sufiiciency to supply the
needs OF the United States From an
other source than Secretary Wilson's
interview il is learned that the lands
comprise nearly the whole OF Unita
county. IN Wyoming, and portions OF
Morgan. Rich and Cache counties in
Utah. and of Bear Lake. Bannock.
bingham and Fremont counties. in
Idaho. making in all about $500 square
miles OF territory which Is more or
less underlain by phosphate rock.
Eere, 1t is asserted. is the greatest
known phosphate deposit in the world
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
NeEk<- IAa,<eseN-
Mara.e,s idea.

-Papa was very polite st dinner
observed small Margic I'm serving
the ladies he said 'dressinF because
they like 20 dress. hut IN serving the
gentlemen ne called " 'siufiing. be-
cause they always want so much TO
eat"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

an eminence immeasurably higher than any official dis
tincton within the gift of the people? 1t is
unlikely now that you may acquire distinction than
it was in his case when he was of your age.
Mere money makers Succeed without edu-
cation. But money making is not the highest kind of
success. The demand for thoroughly trained men
today is greater than the supply. The best jobs 60
begging for the right men to fill them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

How would you like TO run against
one OF Mr.. Edison's reinforced con.
crete rocking chairs as ssyou stumble
through the parlor on dark night in
search Of a drink at the kitchen tap?
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

a flock OF chickens died after eat.
ing pills designed to cure rheumatism
and not the pip.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
T.


@W that general intelligence among the Of the people
essential to the heahul working and the pcrpeuy of the
form of Not only therefore did legislatures and
the municipal officers of the various towns give special consideration
educational matters but of wealth. under the influence of patriotism
contributed freely their private funds for the endowment schools
and colleges.
When Daniel Webster fourteen his father took him
Exeter academy Daniels education determined because
the fear that the heavy work of farmer would be task for
Daniel who weakly boy and Daniel school that
according the custom Of the times he could teach school winter and
work the his health allowed the After year
Exeter he to the school of Rev. Samuel Wood prepared boy
for college dollar week for tuition and board 1t while
their Mr. Woods that Daniels father first held ont TO him the hope
of sending him to college, advantage Daniel had apd to in
his ambitious Daniel wcp from JOY How d
nt his feelings from those of the present day. who when
privilege of college education offered them, the proposition
acton great that they from The golden opporu
nifty they throw and when late repair the disaster deeply regret
their folly.
You will not always be boys In few must take place
among and in be qualified to much influence them
know something Every boy in school, young
college placed envabe posion by rightly improving his
advantages he will qualify himself occupy important positions you
would have opinions respected advice sought and hope to be
looked fill places trust must be educated Who would have
supposed that the pun awkward acwod lad in hompun clothes and
manners made the object of rdcu would anih
eloqunce settle through the skluness of his diplomacy
the difficult problems of international and attain
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

New York city boasts OF a nine-year
old girl pickpocket- Genius is alwaJ
appreciated In New York
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27

III f YOU don't know. say so
-A&A It's sign OF strength to ac-
knowledge your weakness.
Don't abuse the rich; we can't all be
poor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
College
Education
Demand for Trained
Men Greater
Than Supply
By MADISON C. PETERS

1871 Daniel Websters father who captain under Gen.
John Stark in the Revolutionary war; made Judge of the
local salary of about $3.50 This turned his
attention giving his children that which he had rrerievaby
lo-an education Such the genius of the nstitu
tons to which independence gave rise and great the
controlling power of the people in political affairs through the
elective franchise that apparent to all thoughtful
that general intelligence among the Of the people
essential to the heahfu working the perpetuy of the
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-27
|Z99KINIfGnEN |Z99KINIfG


A s ONE lamp lights another
= lz2s nor grows less. so nobleness
enkindleth nobleness.
"'Tis an old saw.
Children and fooles speake true"
John Lyly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
NEW DIRECTORATE OF
 COUNTRY CLUB CHOSEN
Board Holds First Meeting but Delays Naming of new
 Officers

At a special meeting of the mem bers of the Warren District Country club at the club house last night, a new board of directors to serve dur ing the year 1912 was elected. The election of officers of the board was postponed until a later date on ac- count Of the absence of two of the members of the new board, Messrs. John c. Greenway and NJ. Newman. John Mason Ross acted as tempo rary chairman of the new board last night, and Henry Poppen as tempo raTy secretary.
 The new board is composed of the following members: A. j.. Balmicrth, J. P. Connolly. John C. Greenway, II. D. McVay, M Newman, J. II OBrien, Henry POppen, John Mason Ross and Gerald Sherman.
 The old board members who were reelected are Messrs Poppen, Ross and Sherman. The others are new blood
 The old board held its last meeting last night prior 10 the election Of the new one, and wound up it's af- lairs, giving the new one a clean slate. Refreshments and cigars were served during the evening, and the best Of good fellowship prevailed. The club members are cOngratulating themselves upon the personnel of the new board, and express the hope and belief that the year 1912 will be one of unprecedented activity in all de- partments Of club life.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
HE AROUSED HER INTEREST
lures, but Lotion for Wrinkles Was Different.

Madame" said the gentlemanly agent. 'I am selling a collection Of the greatest poems ever written. The book is finely bound. containing 697 pages. and"
 q don't care for poetry. You will have to excuse me"
 Tn that case. ma'am perhaps you would like to see Q Bible that I am selling. It contains a handy index which will enable you to find any name or quotation without"
 No. we have all the Bibles we want Really. am very busy"
 If you are interested in art I can furnish you with replicas Of all the old masters, so cleverly done that no once would be able to-"
 We have ali the art we want l must ask you to step outside at once"
 Wont you let me show you a col lection of the worlds prose master pieces? It Is the most handsome vol ume-"
 No. don't care 10 be bothered any further. Good day"
 T am handling a lotioO that is guar antsed to remove wrinkles in one night. It is recommended by"
 Just step in and be seated, won't you. please? Do you carry a supply with you for immediate deliyery?"