davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
PLANNING ARMoRY OPENING.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 1s.-Tentatiye
plans have been made for the opening
of Eiizabeth's new National Guard Ar
mory, the program for which will ex-
tend over three days, beginning Mon
day afternoon, April 8. at l o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Toilet Goods Specials

Hoknra Massage Cream, that is
harmless to the most delicate skin,
contains no fats, wax or in 20
furious o~ingredtents;' regular lOC
Manicure Cards-One file, six ~
emery boards. one orange IUC
SUCK; special.
Toilet Paper-Extra fine tissue, soft
and absorbent, regular 60 q 49,
roll, special for tomorrow, 5 nc
Tolls Tor. . . . . "
MacDopaid's Gray Hair Restorer,
for restoring ray or faded On
hair; special tomorrow, 25c, eW
QUO dnu. .......
ManOIine Cream, for chapped hands
and face; softens and retines .
the skin; regular Csc, special. nc
Tiz--A delightful foot bath tablet,
relieves tired. aching, swollen and
sweaty feet, chilblains and
frost bites. corns, bunions and INC
blisters; special. ............
Face POwder-Skinner's velvet face
powder; in white or flesh pow ~
der; regular &c, special for to- Z3C
morrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
STATE HEALTH BOARD ELECTS,

TRENTON, Jan. 1.-THE first an
nual conference between the State
EnArd Of Health ana the local boards
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02
x BRUSHYKNOB Thursday,
The Duty of
every Man.

The Duty Of every man il to
have an interest in every man.
"Da unto others as you would
havs them do unto YOU"
II every man had this spirit in
him We would surely have a
heaven here On earth to 20 to
heaven in.
For there is no one but who
love kind treatment, and will
speak and say: that IL a kind
and good person who treat them
kind, then it is KIDD treatment
that everyone likes. But the
world to- day has valk,d cf on
the other side of the way. And
ia place OF kind treatment, they
bita and devour one another aud
especially the professors. They
will rear and rant, at each other
as though they we're OF different
animals, in the place Of trying to
be a universal brotherhood. Lei
|Oddfellows remember that they
are just one family. And should
bs one Of the most peaceful, kind
and loving family on earth Odd
fellows. live the noble princin inal,
which we represent is our DUTY.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02
IS PARCELS POST LAW
c00D FOR ALL?

We believe that plrcel pos:
law enacted by congress, will
divert a large part Of rural trats
to city mail order merchants
thus Gripping nearly 100000
retail dealers OF this nation, dss
troy good home markets tsl
farm products, and a. things are
now, ipjurs all ,esuntry newspa,
psrs,' by taking the advertise
msnts of the retail dealers from
them.
And finally when those two
glasses OF enterprise has been
rect by the storm, if not entirely
bankrupt, then it will rtcoil in
full force upon the farmer, and
their products for want Of 9
market and when all told there
will be about 100000 or one
third Of the population Of this
country damaged and only abou,
5000 will be benefited.
Turn your attention to home
Industry and such laws can have
no effect on any one, in classify
ing or in setting one class above
another. No profit system tt
cause one class to gro W in wealth
10 their millions aud another
class to regs and starvation un
der a elayitude 10 the other
Home Industry gives bread tt
every worker alike. But the
man who will not work shan
eat says the word read
"For even when we were witt
YOU this we commanded you
ttat if any-would Los work neith
| er should lie eat" 2 II es. $40
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02
JOINED IN HOLY
..MAYRIM0NY.

N>SDn last Sunday at IL, O'c'ock
hn the JAH.Ville Church Mr..
lLeander Sylvester Merritt was
/ ioined in Holy Matrimony to
Miss. Matte Ledbetter by Rev.
III. 8. Garrett, after a sermon
Md been preached on the du'y
man and wife to each other
IA their God. In the ceremony
+ two witnesses were present.
the two :olive trees and the
10 Candle Sticks as it is record
in this language.
c'And I will give power unto
u tw, witnesses, and they shall
3 fophesy thousand two hun
Iss led and shreescore days clothed
sacKcloth.
These are the two oliver trees
la the two candlesticks stand
k before the God of the earth.
<
Nv. 11-S-4
There was a large congregation
[ 1zked on to witness the scene
[na d; realize the grand truth in
the ordinance Of Matrimony.
Nav long life and peace attend
the pathway of the couple noN
pone. God Bless Them. {
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02
TYPEWRITER
.GlVRN AWAY.

The Emerson Typewriter
Conpany Of Woodstock, III, have
recently given away over 400 Of
the highest grade, wholly visible
Emerson Tvpewriters made in
the world. They have gone into
every state and territory in the
United Gtates There may be
some in your town. They are
given them away everywhere to
men women. boys, and girls,
over IS years OF age, on surpris
ingly liberal conditions.
1fyou could make any use Of
q S100, 90 type writer, providing
1t did not even cost YOU even one
cent. then in . letter or on a
postal card addressed to Frank
L. Wilder. President, Woodstock
III. simply say, Mail NE all
your Frss Offers, and by return
maily on will receive their
Free tffers, the names Of
over 400 who have recently re-
oeived tvpewriters free, and you
will learn on whateasy condition
you can get one of their type
writer's free right away.
The Enerson Typewriter is
ono Of the highest grade, wholly
visible typswriters made in the
world. Many who have used the
"EMERSON" and other make,
pronounce the EMERSON"
superior to any $4,000 type
writer on the market. 1t is &
wholly visible machine, has every
new, up to,dats feature, look,
like other high grade 500. type
writers. though it is selling JUS
now at an astonishipgly low
price and on terms OF no none.
with order, trial free in your
own homo. Nothing to pay a
> first and after a thorough trial II
cents a day until paid.
The "EMERSON'' has every
new improvement, universal key
board, back spaesr tabulatol
two.color ribbon, everything tht
best; is the ideal machine for be
iginnsrs as we'll as for the mos
expert typlsts and stenegraph
ers; just the typewriter for tn,
smallest or largest office.
If you could possibly make any
use of a high grade typewriter
even though 1t didn't coat yor
one cent of money, or if yot
would like the agency in youl
town on plan by which yol
coyld make big money, or it 70,
would like a position with tn
company. then be sure, on
postal card or in q letter addrss,
ed to Frank l.. Wilder, Presi
pent, Woodstock, Ill" So.
i; Mail me your Free Offers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02

18th. of April 1912 is destined to
go down or the pagss OF History
'of this republic, marking tho
end. as one Of 1.-THE weeks, TO
which belongs ors of the great.
est disasters OF all time past. 1t
has voiced to the world, the pow.
er of death, in it's horrid form.
Death, lswit can shadow the
sunlight Of life, by its cold and
10y arms, when least expected.
The wreck Of the Titanic, crush
ed bv the ice ourgs of the cold
North Sank ta4~ a watory
grave, several hundred OF promi,
ment citizens of America.
For which cause President
Taft ordered the American Flag
to be hung At half mast over
every public building. This
was honorable and right. This
shew to the world the great
brotherhood of the American
people. While we have said that
It was an honor 10 our Nation to
hang our tlag at half mast for
the Titanic dead. Yet we can.
not help but wonder, like this il
it had Of been that many poor
hard working men of Americs
that met that disaster would the
flag have been displayedin mourn
ing for them? Or has the
prompting for this been from
feelings? For in looking back
over the past wa remember of SO
many disasters here in America
that there is nothing of the kind
to mark the place or time. No
sermons offered, no bells tolled
=! And why we note this fact 1t ID
to remind and educate our read.
ers. that in this our Noble land,
there should be no classification,
but Z universal Brotherhood
! For at present it is a stubborn
fact, that there is too much class
society, to be Bible; and any
thing that is not Bible, is moi
good, and should be cast Out
from US, for this is supposed tc
be 4 Christian nation-And of a
right thought TO DO. Selfishness
and classification does not belong
TO christianity.
p, 1t appears that the money
power il in the hands Of the few
And their bidding is,~ to the
dstriment Of the many. Unde,
their power Congress has be-
come human, and for the inter
ests Of those that control them
with their money before it il
for anything else. And We mus
further say, that we believe thai
it is an unhappy thing that Presi
dent Taft in this political cam
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02
May. 2nd. 1912. No IL,
POLITICAL FIELD.
The Terriable Disaster.

.raign of 1912 has made Of him
self a target in this battle Of the
people, for themsslves and their
rights. Can it be possible that
We are to see a righteous govern
ment over the down fall Of one
who could have been great
force, for the good Of the Amer
lean people, aud a mighty staff
to progress. We must think
this reasonable even it he
is nominated-Hence, there can
not help but be a deep regret,
despite the good intent OF the
President, who has allowed
selfish advisors, and evil in.
ffusnces to array him and bis ad-
visors, on tho side of sutworn
and faded traditions ia American
political li'e.
For we must say that there is
a growing impatience with the
prssant government, by Su-
preme Court deolsions-An i'm
patience. which impatisnee Thee
dore Roosevelt, did not bring g.
bout; that il on the Recall, yet
Roosevelt is in taver of tho Re
call Which Taft is fighting hard
against. Or in other words he il
trying to make the people believe
that the Judgement Of those
Federal Judges, are far above
the Judgement Of the people OF
their representatives in Con
gress. For it is no longer a
shadow, but a stubborn fact
that the Judiciary branch, has
! raised itself far above the Legis.
lative and administrative branch
es.
In their starting eff they
! were equal with the favor in the
first named. But now the two
branches comes toddling alone
! after like the calf running after
| it, mamma for milk.
The question at issue on this
point is whether the people shal
be heard in the sunrise Of popu
lar right, or whether the Feder
al Judges shall make the Law.
This brings to our mind the
Titanic disaster, while there
were but q few thousand souls
on that giant vessel that sank be
meath the sight of mortal eye
And while We look with sac
hearts as people upon that ira
CITY. and weep with those tha'
weep. for the same,
The same: cause US to turn oul
eyes and behold q much. very
much larger vessel, which today
~is carrying millions Of souls
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02

n WE ARE AUTHORIZED to An
i.noupce the Name of W. j. Adams
of Arno Missouri as Candidate
fer Sheriff subject to the Rspub,
can voters at the primary Aug.
18th. 1912. We cordially invite
all to vote for US as We have a
great desire to serve the people
sln this Ohice.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02

which are sinking rapidly down
into An endless eternity thru the
icehurgs Of self}shness, noun
tains and hills of greed and gain
drifting after the great desire
supremacy. This great ship 10
carrying all classes OF people
1t il the ship Of Human Life. On
this ship, behold the mothers, OF
the millions OF wage earners-Ses
thsn wringing their hands tor
want, pullng their hair in An
guish of heart-Ses them wiping
tho tears from their cheeks, from
the hearing Of the piercing cries
of their starving children, al they
grow weeker and weeker. Cling
ing closer and closer to the weep.
ing mothers breast. Hear the
cries from the mothers lips, My
God, NV God, must I give my
darling children up--Ssnd them
away where they can be fed.
See them IS they gather for
the separation at tho station Of
power, the moment Of sepora-
tiou of, mother and child comes,
with q tear stained cheek and a
broken heart the mother plants
a farewell kiss upon the pale
face of her child. Hark. listen
a mighty thud; bleeding from a
policemans club she falls to the
floor, her child is torn from her
trem bling lin bs, her clothes is
torn from her person she il
dragged to the inhuman station,
mid shreaks OF dispars. Oh!
Florence, Florence thou bloody
city o; the earthly Gods. OH
Santiago thou city of tyrants.
On! mothers look at the poor
wife In the dark prison cell of
this inhuman ship Of time -
she is sinking behind the hills.of
pride and money power. No
flags hung at half mast, no bells
tolled, The cries of the poor,
are heard, caused by the cold
ice burgs Of prestage. The cries
srow fainter aad fainter. Oh,
may. every heart Sigh, in the
place of the flag hanging at halt
mast for the sinking souls that
are going to q dark eternity.
; Now at this present time see the
| Caption standing before mon.
archs with the voice OF recall,
saying come back to the stand.
ard of manhood and let the peo.
; pie return aud rule, and the cries
of the poor be satisfied and the
hungry ted with the sweet bread
OF heav.n.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02
Wanted.

A good Blacksmith TO work in
wood and iron and . good horse
sheer especially to shoe horses
and work in iron. Apply at thi,
OHics.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02
Roosevelt Forces
WIN FOR INSTRUCTIONS IN
G, O.P cow ENTION

C)lonel captures all OF the del
segates, Kreismann and Morris
withdraw-State W Com mittee
hands Co O 7el control Of ,,1issou!i
sgatherirg by rtest decision.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02

s Entered as second class
matter Novem 3rd, 1910 at
q o Pest-oDtce ut Brushyknob
To- under ihe Act OF
a lGroh 8rd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02
W0RLD'S CRESSET
Rev. L. S. GARRETT, ED.

PyBLIaHBR's
n t. Garrett and M. NJ Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-05-02

PUBLISHED EvBRY THuRsD AY
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09

uncle, William Workman, on Broad St.
on Saturday morning, aged years,
months and days. Funeral services
were held at the M. E. Church on Tues
day afternoon by the Revs. Hurst and
Holland, and the body inhumed in Odd
Fellows Cemetery by S. J. Wilson &
Son.
Edwin P. johnson arrived home Mon
day evening from White Plains, N. Y.
William Clements is still confined to
his home, on Bay Avenue, by illness.
On account of the cold weather the
services at the M. E. Church were held
in the lecture room on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Walter w. Crouch and sons, of
Milford, were visitors here on Sunday
and Monday.
The postoffice mail box on the corner
of Broad and Union Streets was broken
open and ruined on Friday night. There
are no means of ascertaining what the
thieves obtained.
Proposals are advertised for by the u.
S. engineers of Wilmington to raize the
sunken hull of the steamer rMarieThomas,
which was burned at Milton Dock a short
time ago and now lies opposite the town
in about four feet of water. D. A. C.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
HARRINGTON,

Clarence Graham has had the misfor
tune to break his arm.
Seldom Raughley entertained a mum
ber of friends recently.
Miss Mary Lutf has been the guest OF
he parents at Brownsville.
Frank Thomas and daughter have
been entertaining Greenwood friends.
b. F. Ross and wife were visitors of
Robert Ross and wife, of Pennington.
recently.
Misses Agnes Anderson and Elsie
Hatfield have been guests of Miss Ber-
tina Knox.
While here to fill the pulpit of the
Rev. Mr.. Holmes, Rev. William Whit
aker, of Dover, was the guest sof Ben
jamin Knox and wife.
In honor of her eighteenth BIRTHDAY. a
surprise party was rendered Miss Geor-
gia Seeders.
Miss Sadie Jones, of Greenwood. has
besH the guest of Miss Mary Wroten.
k4Aiss Irene Reynolds, who is teaching
school near Dover, spent last week with
her parents.
Thomas Clancey and wife, of New
York City, recently entertained their
brother-in-law, Walter c. Coverdale.
NJ anu mrs Clancey are delighted with
their new home.
The funeral of James R. Clarkson.
aged about sixty-five years. took place
last week. A widow, two sons, William
and Ernest, and two daughters. Misses
Ethel and Hannah, survive.
Jacob Graham and wife entertained
their daughter Della last week.
A son of the late Lambert Baird. of
Harrington, Del, is employed bv the du-
'ont Powder Company, and is in charge
# the nitrate beds in Chill, South Amer
ca. He is making good for his employ
rs, who have given him a more respon-
ible position in that far-off country and
increased Fhe pay considerable as an at |
raction tpr him to remain. He is ex-
ected baek in this county the latter
wear for a visit 10 friends. J
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
THE hundreds Of friends Of Geo.

THE hundreds of friends of Geo.
V. Massey, who has just retired
from active business as the CHIEF
advisor and attorney for the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and who was a
popular political idol twenty years
ago in Delaware, gave him a mag
ni6cent reception in Dover, Del,
Thursday night OF last week, at
which most of the prominent peo-
pie of Delaware were present. Mr..
Massey is one of the men Of which
the State can point with pride,
and up to a very recent date, it
was hoped that he would again
make this state his home and
again enter into its political affairs.
Plans had even been made to have
him enter the United States Senate
as the successor of Senator Harry
Richardson, but these were all
dashed at a dinner given at the
Union Leaguein in Philadelphia, when
Mr.. Massey is reported to have an
nounced that he would not come
back to Delaware, or re-enter poll
tics. George v. Massey is an able
lawyer, and a citizen of whom any
commonwealth may be proud The
reception last night at the Hotel
Richardson in Dover testified as to
the esteem and respect the best peo-
pie of Delaware have for him.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09

THE contest of Willard Sauls-
bury against the confirmation ot
the appointment of Cornelius P.
Swain as United States Marshal for
this district, has stirred up the po
litical waters of Delaware, and the
hearing before the Judiciary Com
mittee of the Senate last Friday,
made clear the purpose of the effort
of the contestants. Willard Sauls-
bury hopes to discredit the Repub-
hcans Of Delaware before the en-
tire world, and thereby pave the
way for a victory for himself at the
fall elections. He is basing his
case entirely upon the statements
made to him during the last cam
paign by ex-senator Alice and ex-
Secretary Of State DR.. c. R. Law
ton, and their friends, all of whom
have been summoned to appear be
fore the committee in Washington
to-day and give testimony as to
what facts they chose to tell, anO
naturally their association with
Willard Salisbury during the cam
paign Of two years ago will be
brought to the front, and will un-
doubtedly prove to be interesting
reading to the Republicans of Del
aware. The aid and comfort given |
to the Democrats at the last cleo
tion in Delaware, by those who
waxed fat financially while holding
political Office, and who have been
taking every opportunity to defeat
the Republicans ever since they
relinquished their positions, should
be brought out at this hearing, and
no matter what else follows, this
of facts should be well
worth the price. After the Attor-
ney General, who is Democrat,
and who was assisted by two radi-
cal and partisan deputies, had
combed the State over we'll for evil
dence to present to the judges on
a non-partisan bench, and only
in bringing to trial on
evidence of some of the most ire {
'ponsibIe people of any community ;
1 few cases, the most of which were q
the attitude in bringing
his contest against Mr.. Swain v
clearly indicates that there is a we'll Q
damned scheme of revenge to be t
worked out by some one or some p
.oterie of people. To-day's pro- n
at Washington will make e
he political situation more clear. v
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
ROBBINS.

Miss Cora Penuel has returned from a two weeks
visit to Selbyville.
Miss Hattie Lake is home from visit with friends
near Milford.
James E. Dickerson butchered fine porker last
week
Harold Beebe has purchased fine driving horse
% pw'r;as Marga Smith, Of Chap s-Ghapel gave
oneld. sno- r
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
INTERESTING NEWS
ITEMS FROM BOWERS
Travel Almost Impossible Because of
Icy Roads. Boat Crew Receive
Praise.

Not within our recollection have tht
. streets and roads of this place, or the
roads leading here, been in such an icy
condition as they are at the present, anC
have been for the last week or more
Travel in any wise is next to being GU
off entirely There have been more
casualties than we can recall at any
time, and some of them of a serious
character, with teams and pedestrians.
John Stevenson, while walking on the
road, slipped on the ice, fell and broke
his arm. A number of other persons,
men and women, have fallen but have
escaped with slight bruises and cuts.
/ W. M. Patterson, the R. d. Mail
carrier from this place, got a horse
crippled the latter part of last week on
the icy roads and has not been able to
use it since. Again, on Monday morn
ing of this week he started out with his
team and before he had gotten a mile
{ on his way his horse fell and broke its
leg and had to be killed.
A little later the same morning., Har-
old Davenport was returning home with
his team, and when he came to where
Patterson's horse was lying, before it
had been removed from the road, his
horse shiek or bolted and went into an
ebb and flow ditch marsh ditch, but was
gotten out without any material damage
being done, except the harness was badly
broken and the horse covered with mud
and water. He got the horse to his
stable as quickly as possible, washed and
cleaned the mud off and put the animal
under blankets.
Mrs. Simpson has returned from the
hospital and is somewhat improved.
James H. Short is still suffering from
his afflicted foot, without much sign of |
The Ladies Aid Society met on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. Willis |
Johnson. They reported an excellent |
session and the addition of some new
There is but little doing around here;
everything is at a standstill. When the
tide and weather will admit. those who
feel like it go out on the flats and gath
er CLANS.
The following letters explain them
selves:
Philadelphia, Jan. II, 1912.
Capt. Charles Simpson,
Bowers, Del
Dear Sir:-The owners of the PRO
-ector" desire through me to express
heir appreciation and satisfaction to YOU
sor the superb courage you displayed in
Captain Thomas and his crew
rom the schooner James Thomas" on
he night of January 6, 1912, which YES
el had fOundered on the Joe Flogger
Shoal, in the Delaware Bay. The crew
lad been exposed to the intense cold for
many hours, and had about given up hope
when you reached them and saved their
ives at the risk of your own. We feel
hat you have given US good service in
oing your duty by US, but this is the
est service that you ever did and we $
hank and compliment you for your hero !
SIN. Yours truly.
MAURICE A. ROGERS, Trustee.
Maurice River, N. j., Jan. %, 1912.
apt. Simpson and Crew.
l thank you and your crew for bravery I
hown in the rescue of Capt Morris and v
rev from my pungy Thomas" The ,
'ss of the boat is nothing compared to Z
he lives you saved from freezing to =
cath. Again l want to thank you and n
rev for your heroic work.
Yours very truly, Z
H. w. SOCKWELL. y