davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02
Sc Boats Held at pardaneIIes.

Constantinople.-The council of min.
listers, fearing a renewed attack by
the Italian warships, have decided to.
defer opening the Dardaneles for the
present. Eighty.six steamers are now,
confined in the Bosphorus.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02

Knoxville, Tenn,-Three lives were
'ost in fire that destroyed the Ma
ion apartments on West Church
street, Mrs. Edward I,ockett and ].
D. Raht were burned to death, and
Mrs. John Lister died from injuries
received when she jumped from a
third story window.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02
Italians Expulsion Decreed.

Constaptinople.-An imperial decree
was Issued Sanctioning the decision of
the council OF ministers expclling Ital.
ians from this city on account of the
recent attach by Italian warships on
forts lining the Dardanelles.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02
TWO Boys, Two Girls, All Well.

Springfield, lll.-F'our children, two
sons and two daughters. were born to
Mrs. John Peters OF Waverly. The
children average five and one-half
pounds. and all four, as well as the
mother. are doing well.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02
Funeral Of Astor to Be Private,

Rhinebeck. N, Y.-The funeral of
Col. John Jacob Astor will be held
here at the church which he built.
The services will be private. No date
will be fixed until after the arrival of
the body in New York.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02
Successor to Grant Named,

Observation-Disclosures Taft named
Maj. Gen. Thomas Fl. Barry supcrI,-
tendent of the West Point military
academy, as the successor OF the late
Maj. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02
Mayor Fines Himself for Fioht

Huntsville, Ala.-Mayor r. Z. Smith
fined himself SO for his part in a
fight with Editor J. f.. Pierce of the
News. The case against Pierce was
dismissed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02
NOTED FRENCH eiRDMAN is DY..
ING, A VICTIM OF T1E
SPEED MANIA.
FRACTURES SKULL IN DROP
Holder OF Record OF 1921 Miles an.
Hour Declared He No Longer
Was Satisfied With Anything
But swftest Of Flights.

Paris, France.-Jules Verdrines,
probably the most noted of French
atrmen remaining In competition, IL
believed to be dying in Lari Bolsiere
Hospital here. His mania for speed 10
responsible for his fatal Injuries. he
having debated only couple of days
ago that once having attained 100,
miles an hour in the air, he never
again could expect to be satisfied with
lower rate. His record is 1921
miles an hour. made at Pau In an ex-
hibition Feb. 30, 1912.
Vedrines was endeavoring to create,
T. new record between Doual and Mad
rid. He was flying at rate which
IS believed to have been very nearly
100 miles an hour. when something
went wrong with the machinery OF his
high.powered aeroplane and it col
iapsed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02
Charged TO CareIessness.

General regret at the accident is ez.
pressed, although the experienced air
men attribute 1t entirely to the avi.
atOr's own recklessness.
In all OF his recent flights he has
,stounded his comrades by the speed
md daring of his flights. His engines
have been the highest powered posi-
bic OF manufacture and his aeroplanes
nave been much larger than any other
aviator dared use.
The accident 10 Vcdrines took place
at 6:15 n. m. Ec had left Doual at
BIS and was determined to make the
flight to Madrid before nightfall and
thereby establish n record that would
stand for years. He had been flying
exactly one hour when he met dlsas.
ter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02
Falls zoe Feet.

He fell 700 feet, landing directly In
front of the Epinay railway station.
The aviator was hurried to the hos.
pital, where II was stated that he had
compound fracture of the skull at
the base and at the top and internal
injuries which were almost certain to,
result in death.
Half.a dozen surgeons operated on
Vedrines at l o'clock At the conclu-
sion of the operation they issued =.
bulletin saying that their patient had
allied somewhat and that he might
nave chance to recover. but gave the
Impression their hope was faint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Put An Extra
Stomach To Work
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tat ct Will Do the
Work of Two or Three StOmachs.
Affords Instant Relief.
FREE TRIAL

When YOU food does not digest,
when gases form, when you experience
that uncomfortable feeling Of fullness,
when the breath is foul, the tongue
coated and hat soul taste is in the
mouth-take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let and watch how quickly every one of
these symptoms disappear. All that was
needed was to digest that lump OF food
in your stomach-and the glands.
whose duty it is to supply the gastric
juices, had simply given out from over
work. So when you took that little
tablet you were supplying exactly what
was necessary to complete the process
OF digestion hat the stomach had be-
gun but was unable to finish.
If you would continue TO take u
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal for awhile your stomach would
have a chance to rest up and get well
and strong again. 81
Try just one box and you will never.
want to be without this wonderful little
remedy for stomach troubles. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets contain an ingredi-
ent. one grain of which will digest 5000
grains of food. They are so entirely
harmless, because they have absolute
ly no effect on the system one way or
another except to do Just the one thing
digest food,
10000 physicians use and recommend
this National Remedy. Every drug
store everywhere sells and recommends
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The price
is 50 cents per box. A sample will be
sent fire., If you will write II. A. Stuart
60. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
AMERICAN INDIAN TO BE
TOPIC OF LECTURE SERIES.

The North American Indian will
be the subject of a series of three il
Illustrated lectures beginning tonight In
Wallace Hall by Edward S. Curtis. Spe-
cial Indian music to accompany the
weird dances, shown in slides and
motion pictures, will be a feature OF
the entertainment.
The material for the lectures was
brought together from the twenty vol
unes OF the work written by Mr.. Cur
lis on the subject which has been so
heartily commended by many promi-
nent men of letters. The music was
composed by Henry F. Gilbert, who has
constantly worked in collaboration
with the lecturer.
The book from which the subject OF
the lectures was, drawn was printed
under the patronage of j. Pierpont
Morgan, with a foreword by ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The other two lee
lures will be hold tomorrow afternoon
and evening,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
L. G. B. A. INSTALL AND
AFTERWARD ENJOY SOCIAL,

An installation of officers and social
were enjoyed by the members of Excel
sior branch, Ladies' Catholic BeneV-
olent Association, at the hall, in Rose
vile, last evening.
The new officers are: Mrs. C. Muir
ply, president; Mrs. NJ. Bedell. first
yice-president; Mrs. NJ. Mulligan,
second vice-president: Mrs. r. Weber,
recorder: Miss Nj. WEIGH, assistant re-
corder; Mrs. A. Blaney, financial secre-
tary; Miss M. Larkens, treasurer; Mrs.
b. Larkens, marshal: Mrs. NJ. Tobin,
guard, and Mrs. NJ. Stanton and Mrs.
&. Scanned.
The council will also participate in
the big class ~initiatory session to be
held in the Kruger Auditorium on
January 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
$90,125 BOND ISSUE
FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.

a bond issue of 800 25 was author
lied last night by the I%r"ington Town
Council to provide for an appropriation
for the Board of Education. Ordi-
nances were passed regulating trolley
traffic at Washington, Clinton and
Springfield avenues, and to prevent the
obstruction of streets by contractors
The report of the Board of Assessors
on the paving and curbing OF Myrtle
avenue was deferred until the next
meeting. Reports of Chief of Police
Green and Fire Chief Groom were or
dered printed in detail in the town re-
port. Authority was given the fire and
finance committees to make arrange
ments for the purchase of a new auto
truck. Al the next meeting the ques-
ton of securing a police ambulance
will be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
OF BeNeViHe Scion
Say He Is Youngest i'm State
Councilman Henry MeCOrmick's
Admirers Dispute Claim Made
for East Newarker.

Tie claim made by East Newark
friends of Councilman Thomas keenan,,
OF that borough, that he is probably
the youngest member OF a municipal
governing body in the State. as an
nouneed in the Evening STAR yester-
day, has been refuted today by the
constituents Of Councilman Henry Nc
Cormick, who took his seat on Mon
day in the Belleyille Town Council.
Mr.. Mccormick Will not have passed
the quarter century mark until April
~, while the East Newark solon is 90
years old.
Both of the young men are starting
in their tirst terms as municipal faith
ors and are expected TO make good"
by their friends.
Mr.. Mccormick is a representative Of
tho First ward. in the Bellevilie C'oun.
ell. He is a Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

Hyams sang the arias and accom-
panied herself on the piano.
A graduate of the Metropolitan
Opera School. Miss Hyams possesses a
soprano voice of pure quality, COM
bined with rare musical intelligence.
She has spent much time abroad and
has been heard in many large cities.
She is a protege of Caruso and a per-
sonal friend of Geraldine Farrar.
The next lecture will be given by
Miss Hyams OH January 16, when she
will take Puccini's Girl of the Golden
West" and the last opera in the series
will be "Hansel and Gretel."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
SURPRISED WHEN JUDGE
DID NOT REMEMBER HIM.

Have you ever been here before?'
queried Judge Joseph b. Bray today in
the Orange Police Court, when Herbert
Tulley, Of 157 Essex avenue, was ar
raigned for an over-indulgence in
liquor.
"Why. judge. | waG here sixteen
years ago for a little f~oolishness. You
remember, don't you?"
The court didn't, but was lenient and
let the accused off with the understand
ing he was to pay a dollar a week for
a short period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
RESIGNS As HEAD
. OF TOWN SCHOOLS
Randall S~paulding Quits After
Thirty-eight Years Service
in Montclair.


After thirty-eight years of service in
the Montclair Public School system
Randall Spaulding has resigned. His
resignation was read by the Montclair
Board of Education last night and ac-
cepted. 1t will TAXI effect at the end
OF the school year, which is in June.
Mr.. %Spaulding has been superintend-
ent of the town schools since 1892. He
gave as his reasons for %resigning that
he is getting well OH in years. He
says further that the new Board of
Education will assume active charge
on the first of February and he will
let this body progress without inter
ference.
Mr.. Spaalding was a cooper as a
young man. He saved enough money
to go to Harvard University, from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
ORPHANS Nuns THANK SANTA.

The sisters at st. Mary's Orphan
Asylum wish to thank the patrons and
benefactors of hat institution for the
generous donations to the orphans on
Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
RVlNGT0N-HILTON.

TIE lrvington Town Council on the rec
omI,1endation OF Chief of Police Green last
night appointed special policemen for the
present year as follows: George Romano.
Brauner' John II. Wolf, Harry Soda, Louis
Cracco, Abraham Rubin, Otto l.. Burner.
aarry Rushton; Charles y. Webb, Grey
w: Lester. William Rupprecht, William
vliet, Frederick Glover, John Herines,
Adam Bittel, Louis Phiiippi. frank En-
hardt, Roy Baker, Jonah Hardgrove, Peter
Selinger. Conrad elder, Josiah b. Stock
man, William II. Baker, Albert Witten-
meyer, Theodore l.. Sturses, Bennett p.
Hedden. Frederick Sacknan, Walter j..
smith John G Nogt; Napoleon Depue.
was appointed chanceman in place of Dan
lei kundel.
Edward LANCE. of Sixteenth avenue and
South Seventh street, while working as hod
carrier on a building in course of erection
at Alpine and Twenty-second streets. this
morning, was taken i'll. He was ATTENDED
by DR.. Albion G. Christian and later taken
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gutten. OF Clifton,
nave been holiday guests of the %latter's
parents, School Commissioner and Mrs.
William A. Sherman.
Essex Lodge No. 76i, Loyal Order Of
meeting in Masonic Hall last night. pic
eral candidates were initiated.
The Jolly Times Bowling Club will roll
g series of friendly games tonight on
Pape's alleys, al Springfield avenue.
Councilman Charles Hartkopf, OF The
Third ward, was the recipient OF may
floral pieces at the meeting of row.
Council last night.
%Irvington Council No. 1867. Jr. O. L. \.
NJ, will install its newly elected officers
at it's regular meeting in Masonic Hall To-
night. An entertainment and smoker will
follow.
John w. Wehman has entered upon his
duties as chief clerk TO Tow Clerk Nah
Ion Stockman.
The lrvington Town Council will meet
in committee of the whole next Tuesday
to take up the question OF the az
ouirement of a police ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

Society Of the Oranges turned out in
large numbers yesterday afternoon to
hear the first of a series of three lee
ture r~ecitals on modern operas ar
ranged by the music department Of
the Woman's Club of East Orange. The
recital was given at the clubhouse by
Miss Bessie Hyams, of New York.
"koenigskinder' was the opera con-
sidered. Mrs. Robert S. Graham was
chairman Of the committee arranging
the series.
Besides describing the opera, Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
MAN DIES AT HOSPITAL AS
RESULT OF FALL ON STAIRS,

Sah Laurence, e. years old, OF 81
Bremen street, died at the City Hos
pital today. The old ma had gone to
his room to get a package, when in
some manner as he got near the top of
the stairs he fell to the bottom. Ills
10-year-old niece, Anna Dainbach, who
was at home with him at the time,
summoned nelghbors and he vas taken
to the City Hospital. Laurence lived
with his nephew, Christian F. DAM
bach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
AMERICANS WE'D IN LONDON.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Harry Lamprey
Brown, of Brookline, Mass. and Helen
Stoney, daughter of Mrs. Gailiard NJ.
of San Francisco, were married
today at ST. Georges. Hanover Square.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

While stepping from a trolley car at
Bloomfield avenue and Spring street, Mont
clair. William Stanagher. 50 years old. of
Grand street, Montelair. slipped and fell.
injuring his back. He was taken TO
Mountainside Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

which he was graduated. He went
ron college to Montclair and has been
there since.
The board decided to insure the jani-
tors of the school in compliance with
the employers liability act. Commits
sioners Teake and Mitchell We're ar-
pointed as members of the board of
school estimate. COMMISSIONER Harri-
son reported that the wisdom of chang
ing the curriculum has been shown by
results obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
THEATRE SEAT
SALE BEGINS TOMORROW,

The sale of seats for the opening OF
the Shubert Theatre with Lew Fields
next Monday night will begin at the
bcX office tomorrow morning and will
be conducted by Manager Lee Ottolen
gui. He has announced that the first
conner will have absolute choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
JOINT COMMITTEE TO MEET.

1t is expected that counsel will be
engaged at the meeting tonight of the
joint committee representing Belleville.
Bloomfield and Nutley, which is fight
ing the proposed location of a sewage
disposal plant in Soho. The meeting
will be held in the rooms of Belleville
Town Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
OLD BOARD ORGANIZES
JUST TO PASS ON BILLS.

The old Board of Education in Bloom
field met last night and organized by
the reelection of Thomas Cakes as
president; DIR. William Il. Broughton,
vice-president, and William A. Bald
win, clerk. This organization was
effected at the suggestion of the State
Board of Education. so that the action
of he board in passing bills, etc, would
be legal. 1t is probable that the meet
ing of the old board viii be its last.
The new board will organize on or be-
fore February 1.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-18

High PRICES for all grain feeds and
the failure Of clover on many farms
have caused a large number Of feeders
cf hogs 70 look for tarags crops which.
vfsh = light grain rsttor. viii produce
fairly rapid gains at A moderate cost.
Investixatious az the Ohio experiment
station have shown rape % be one ot
the very best crops for this use II
clover j. not available
Six pigs. weighing about IS pounds
each at the beginning of the test. we're
kept on slightly less than one-Quarter
% an acre os rape for II weeks Dur
inx this time the pigs received S35
pounds q n mixture OF nine parts. BY
weight. of ground corn 20 one part Of
tznkaxe. and gained 5s9 pounds IN
weight Another plot. more fertile
than this one. yielded an even more
lururfant growth Of rape and showed
a larger carrying capacity.
The rape from the better plot show
q a replacement value Of over SIS per
acre vhsu tf~ gains produced. and
concentrates consumed by pigs, seme
receiving corn alone and some recetv-
Ing corn and tankaxe. on the rape and
BY similar -gs fed corn and tankaSe
n dry lot. were compared In this cal
eulation corn was valued AZ IS cents
per bushsl. and tankage (c0 per cent
crude prutelnl At ;ts per ton
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Roundup VIII Be Held at A. and ". Gel
lege September z-s.
r. " RANCE.
ctste Veterinarian.


fseksOn--Farmers institute roundup
which viii Be held at the A. AMI "
Collez. September 2, ,. =. and s. prom
isss 20 be the nost notable gathering Of
the sort ever held in the State Of Mis-
sippL Every question Of vital i-uper-
tsnee 20 the farmers, such ss genera,
farm eruYs, live stock and larry inter
ssts, hay growing. truck growing. .xnitl-
tinn, boys corn clubs and girls tomato
club work, etc., will be Thoroughly dis.
eu.sed The Live Stock ard Dairy Assn-
eiatieu. the State Veterinary Association,
the Hay Growers Association, the PcrL
try Association. the Nursery ami Truck-
ers' Association, and possibly few other
special interests agrictIituraily Sill hold
their annual conventions durin. the week
At the college.
One day will be set apart for the Farm
the Union. President Carter viii prepare
the program for this day. The kisst spsak-
ers in the United States demonstration
work have been invited, as we'll as 4 num-
Der Of prominent educators aud .pscii..-
ists from this and other States
A short course in domestic science for
the girls and women will be gwen under
the auspices Of the proper teachers from
the Girls Industrial Institu.e AMI CO.
leg- at Columbus- All points Of interest
to our homes, schools and farms will be
closely studied President c. r. High
tower. at Agricultural College. Miss. an
nounces that preparations are beiag made
TO accommodate thousand visitors and
delegates Special rates hIvs been ar
ranged for 9TH the railroads.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-18
BUMPER CROPS
ARE PROMISED
VEGETABLES so PER CENT LOWER
THAN LAST YEAR.
FRUIT CROPS ARE B0UNTlFUI
Potato Yield Unprecedented and othss
Vegetables Are So Plentiful Say
Commission Merchants, Tat
Prices Decline.

Chieago.-Chieaso provision dellera
tell story of cheer for horsewivs sha
have been on the vege OF panic because
OF the high prices OF fool
The dealers declare vegetables Of all
kinds are selling at prices shryllu shr,ilu (,
lower than quotations Of year aso-
Nature has been big factor in the
reduction Abundant rainfall throughogs
the country Is making bumper crops
The potato yield - unprecedented this
year. There has been BIZ drop in
retail prices. Potatoes which sold at
sj-2S barrel year aSO may now be
Obtained here for ss-Ts a barrel There
has been corresponding reduction n
the price of most Of the 0tAer staple
vegetables.
The fruit crop appears to be a. prom
isIng from the consumer standpoint ~
vegetables and cereals The peach crop
this year will BE- the k,rgest in the his-
tory % the country. according 10 e1,
Perts. and Chicago : plentifuIly supplied
With Southern peaches a. reasonable
Priees.
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-18
GROWING COTTON
MADE PROGRESS
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGED CROP
EAST OF RIVER.
BOIL WeeWLS APPEARING
An Infected Territories Report the Pest.
but Damage So Far Is Small-Plant
Is Fruitins Well. Many Large
Bolls Being Reported

Memphis.-Weather conditions of the
Mississippi river were favorable to the
growing cotton crop during the past
week, and from good 70 splendid prog
ress Sas made in that locality. East
of the river the weather was unfavor-
able, too much rain having fallen, and
the plan, made little progress.
In the west the crop made progress
that a. a whole was above normal
Warm weather, with plenty Of sunshine,
and with the ground well supplied with
moisture, proved to Be just what the
e-oP mes; needed. AMI a splendid growth
was made Some parts are getting dry.
and while rain would Be beneficial. little
damage will accrue from a continuation
Of the dry weather for another ~esk. at
least. Cultivation i well advanced ard
fields are clean The plant Is fFuitin-
well snd bolls are appearing in many
districts, especially in Texas
Complaints Of boil WeeyiI are hear,
from all infected territories. but - g.
the damage from thi, source has besz
inconsequentiaL Scattering reports Of
other insect damage were made. bat they
are hardly worthy of consideration
Oxford eagle., 1912-07-18

II wet. rank rape is pastured. sore
ness OF skin. particularly about the
ears. Is oeeasioually developed This
may - avoided 10 some extent BY
keeping pigs from the rape whtls
very wet. or 10 Il occurs ma be re-
heved By the application OF lard. oil.
or other similar material
Dwarf Essex rape Is the variety
best suited for forage. II may be
broaacastsd or drilled solid at the
rate u five TO seven pounds OF seed
ger acre. or drilled IN rows at the
rate OF three % four pounds Of seed
per acre. az any time from April 1 to
July rs. Rape will DO well In ordt
nary seasons In any part Of the state.
n provided With a good seed bed In fer
tile. wsIldraned soil On weedy land
there Is an advantage in drilling In
rows far enough apart to permit cult
Walton. besides. there Is likely TO b
less damage 20 the rape from tramp
ling
Under favorable conditions rape
should be ready for pasture in SIX 10
eight weeks from time OF seeding 10
will continue 10 srSw until late fall. Il
may be pastursd with n moderate
number OF pigs continuously or may
be fed down rather closely and then
allowed to grow up again. whichever
plan Ia more convenient