davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-10-23
The End of the Oldest
Newspaper in the World

The president of the Chinese Republic,
Yuan Schi Kai, recently suppressed the
newspaper King-Bao, which undoubtedly
was the oldest paper i'll the world. For
500 years it has reported the more i'm
portant news not only in China, but also
of foreign countries. At time when the
art of printing and journalism was as
yet unknown in Europe, the Chinese
Gong Chung invented a means for making
types from lead and silver, and in the
year 400 A. D. the paper King-Bao was
printed, and has since been issued regu-
Iarly until recently. The first edition was
printed on ten sheets Of yellow silk, neat
ly tied together, and was thus sent to all
the high officials of the Chinese Empire.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
EGG CENSUS TAKEN-STORACE
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR

Uncle Sam crop reporting experts
have been taking an egg census.
They announced that, although there
were only 19,096,000 eggs in cold stor-
age at this time last year there are now
in the warehouses waiting consumption
some time next winter, when prices get
high enough to induce the "egg kings
to dispose of them, exactly 1,173, 500
eggs. This is an increase over last year
by some 54,000,OO0 eggs.
If the production of a western expert
that eggs will reach the price of five
cents apiece comes true, the warehouse
men will be able to sell their product
for $5S, $50, 500 not including the millions
of eggs that will be gathered and put in
cold storage before cold weather comes.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Fost gets a Tip-its Result

A friend of POST PRINTING
because it is worthy of friends,
gave us tip to an outside Of town
firm who is sort-of-particular about
his printing. We got a letter Of
introduction and send-off some
thing like this: "These Post peo-
pie, | mean the men who do the
work, are artists in that they know
how, they are business men in that
they deliver the job when its prom
ised or they don't take it. They
never make a promise in the office
they go ask the foreman first. And
the prices-well you get value re-
ceived. Give them a trial. -
Now you can rest assured we will
attend to that customer.
Say, by the way, if you happen
to know any one in Wilmington, or
Philadelphia, or anywhere, who il
likely to need printing, give us his
name.
We will apprecite it and so will
he, when we deliver the job.
And that means more business
for Newark.
What's good for Newark is good
for you. .... ...
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Locals

Many of the down State towns
have already made arrangements
for a Chautauqua week for next
Summer.
The Parent Teachers Association
Of Milford resumed regular meet
ings last week. An article from the
Child Welfare Magazine, on The
Cooper ative Influence Of Home
and School, was recommended for
profitable reading, and an article
that cannot fail to arouse parents
to the responsibility they should as
sumo i'll helping the teacher i'll the
education Of their children.
Plans are progressing for the
State G. E. Convention to be held
in Laurel, Delaware, November 7th
and Sth.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Want Ads for Farmers

only q comparatively feaO
readers Of newspapers realize
the benefit Of the Want Ad De-
partment. 1t IS a cheap form
Of advertising odds and ends.
For the farmer 1t IS altcays q
paying proposition. Suppose
you have a co,v, felc pigs that
you aUould be Will5ng to sell.
PIT 1t IN the Want column
and rest assured yOu WiH get
the customers. Then again, a
farmer often sees where he
cOuld handie a hejfer on colt
during the ,cinter. With a IT.
tie c.ctra forage, he has on
hand, he can by feeding 1t
make q dollar or so WithOm
any extra acOrk. But he has
not the time TO hunt them up.
Run IN an Ad something like
THIS -
WANTED-C0lUes. Would
buy 3 or 4 calres, If price IS
right.-
You WiU get an ansWer
There isn't a farmer in this
community bat what could
haze an Ad IN Our Want De-
partment at a profit to him.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
TOMORROW COMES THE SUN

TOMORROW COMES THE SUN
After the storm the calm;
After the night the day;
After the frosts the flowers;
After the work the play.
After the grief the joy;
After the stress the rest;
After the loss the gain;
After the worst the best.
Look for the good and hope;
Strive till the right is won;
Smile at the clouds and wait;
Tomorrow comes the sun.
Sarah X. Bolton
Newark post., 1912-10-23
NOTICE
To The Taxpayers of
White Clay Creek Hundred

The Taxpayers of White Clay Creek Hundred
are hereby notified that ! will be at the following
places to receive County, Poor, Road capitaton
and Dog Taxes for the year 1912.
Will be at the following places BETWEEN
the hours of 9 to II and to ! p. NJ
Newark, Browns Store
Aug. |, Sept. E, Oct. 3, Nov. Z, Dec. S
Newark, Lovett's Office
Aug. 8, Oct. II, Nov. IA, Dec. II
Christiana Hotel
Aug. Is, Sept.H Oct. "a, Nov. Il, Dec. I9
Newark, Washington House
Sept. l3, Oct. 81, Dec. 26
Newark, Deer Park Hotel
Sept. 20, Oct. 10
LINDSEY S. WILSON
Hid. Collector
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15
JUDGE ADVISES
MOTHER TO LOCK
UP DIVORCE
ELOPEp WITH CHAUFFEUR
MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE IN Po-
LICE STATION FOLLOWED Az
ToMoBILE sMAsHUP.
Special to The Journal.

ST Louis. Mo-, June 14.-Judge
Kinsey gave divorce. Tuesday to
Mrs. Title Shepherd, eighteen years
old, pretty and formerly a clerk in a
down town candy store. But as he
freed ner from the bonds of matri-
mony, the Judge turned to the young
woman and her mother and said:
In my opinion your mother ought
to lock you up"
TT has been my experience" said
Judge Kinsey, that 80 per cent of
these midnight elopers to Clayton, who
indulge in hasty and Ill considered
marriages, land in the divorce court
shortly afterwards"
The young woman's marriage 10
Harvey Shepherd, a chsuffeur, Marc1
81, 1910, was the result of a midnight
elopement 20 Clayton, fraught with
mishaps that ended in the ceremony
being performed by Justice Marty
Moore in the Laclede avenue police
station
EIoned at Midnight
Mrs. Shepherd was formerly Miss
Helfrich OF 3Gs Manchester avenue
At midnight, March 81, she eloped to
Clayton in an automobile with Har-
vey Shepherd of 3117 Lucas avenue
They awakened the license clerk. but
could then get no one to marry them,
so they started racing back to St
Louis in the autoJn obile TO hunt a
minister or justice of the peace.
On the way in, Shepherd, in trying
TO avoid a milk wagon, ran his auto
mobile into q telegraph pole The
prospective bride was pitched through
the wind shield and her face badly cut.
They made the best time they could
into St Louis in the damaged automo-
bile until they met PatrolmanByrnes
Of the Laclede avenue station, who
called q taxicab and had Miss Helf-
l1ich taken 10 the city dispensary,
The patrolman escorted Shepherd and
Daniel Huston. 2734 Olive street. who
had accompanied the clippers to Clay
ton, TO the police station TO explain
the accident to the captain.
When the cuts on the brides face
had been patched up she rejoined them
at the police station
Cheering After Ceremony.
When they explained the situation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15
AN AGED LADY
PASSES AWAY
DEATH OF MRS. v. A. JONES oc-
CURED AT A LATE HOUR LAST
NIGHT AT THE RESIDENCE OF
HER DAUGHTER ON EAST JACK
SON sTREET-FUNERAL TODAY.

Mrs. v. A Jones, sixty years of
age. passed away last night at 10:45
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
]. H. Hoyt, SIS East Jackson street
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock at Whit
nnire cemetery, near Ferry Pass. the
funeral cortege leaving the residence
at o'clock. Rev. Win T. Tracey will
perform the last sad rites.
Mrs. Jones was the mother Of four
children, K L. Jones of Ferry Pass,
S. ]. Jones and Mrs ]. H Hoyt of this
city.
She was an estimable woman and
had scores of friends throughout the
city and county, who will learn with
much regret of her demise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15

to Capt. Hickman a policeman was dis
patched to find Justice Moore. The
Captain and the police in the station
gave a cheer when the ceremony was
finished, and Huston, pulling a roll Of
bills from his pocket, engaged the taxi
cab for an indefinite time. explaining
that it was on him. as he and Harvey
had been schoolmates.
Mrs. Shepherd told Judge Kinsey
that Immediately after the wedding
her husband took her home and left
her there until several days later.
When he called for her with the
automobile and wanted her to go Live
with him at q hotel she demurred
She said they sat up all night in the
automobile arguing the question and
that finally he took her back home.
telling her that there were other wo-
men that he liked better than her,
anyhow.
Judge Kinsey gave her a decree on
the grounds of deSertion-
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO BOY SCOUT
CAMPING FUND
WILL c. DIFFENDERFER SENDS IN
CHECK FOR s1.oo TOWARD RAILS
ING THE NECESSARY 500 TO
ENABLE THE BOYS TO TAKE
CAMP TRIP.

Another contribution to the func
now being raised to enable the Boy
Scouts Of Pensacola to take their an
nual camp trip, the contribution Of
800 having been made by Will G
Diffenderfer, who has sent in his
check for this amount
1t will require 800 for the boys tc
be able to take this trip which will
undoubtedly, be of vast benefit tc
them Contributions of any amount
will be received at The Journal office
While a number OF contributions to
the fund have been received, a con-
siderable amount yet remains to be
raised before a sufficient amount will
have been secured. However, it is ex-
pected that those interested in this or
ganization will contribute the required
amount and enable the boys to take
the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15
10000 VOICES
And Many Are the Voices Of Pensa
cola People.

Thirty thousand voicesl What a
grand chorus! And that's the number
OF American men and women who are
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from backache, kidney and
bladder ills They say 1t to friends.
They ten II In the home papers. Pen
sacola people are In this chorus. Here's
a Pensacola case:
Mrs. c. F. Lehr. 62s e. Government
ST.. Pensacola, Fla. writes: 1T gives
me pleasure to say that the benefit
Deans Kidney Pills brought in my
kshome some years ago has been per-
n,anent. A member Of my family SUI
fered from kidney trouble as the re-
suit Of a strain. The pains in the back
" ere severe and there was a loss OF
strength and energy. Doan's Kidney
Pills Were finally obtained from the
& crystal Pharmacy and after they were
used a short time the trouble was cor
rected."
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15

that IT had elected its candidates with
in the last four years He said the
Roosevelt contestants had been select
ed at a mob" convention. without a
chairman or any regular organization.
In the Ninth Tennessee district the
Taft delegates were John B. Tarrant
and James Brown; the Roosevelt dele
gates w. F. Poston and G. T. Taylor.
The former represented what is known
as the Sanders faction in Tennessee,
the latter the Taylor Burdick fac
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15

derbilt and Judge William H. Moore,
who took first prizes for public and
private coaches, respectively.
Twenty three competitors started
this morning from Hyde Park corner
and drove to Richmond, and a large
crowd of spectators gathered all along
the route to see the four in hands
pass
Mr.. Vanderbilt also was awarded
the second prize for private coaches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15
RECORDER HAD
BRIEF SESSION

Yesterday mornings session Of the
recorders court netted the city S43
this being the total amount OF the
fines assessed against the FIVE defend
ants who were found guilty by Judge
Welsh.
There were fourteen cases on the
docket, but six OF them were nolle
pressed, while three others were con-
tinued. The session was a brief one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15
PAYMENT MADE FOR
SEABOARD STOCKS
Amount Is Over ss,ooo,Ooo Represent
ing Ninety Thousand Shares Pre-
feSred and 10000 Common.
BY AssoeIated Rres..

New York, June 14.--Payment was
completed today for the Seaboard
stocks formerly owned by the Cum
beriand Corporation. and delivery was
made to the purchasers, S. Davies
Warheld of Baltimore. and associates.
The amount was over eight millions,
representing ninety thousand shares
preferred and hundred and twenty
thousand shares OF common stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15

Today is Candy day at
Balkcom's drug store. With
each cash purchase of 25c
or more, we will give a de-
licious box of Park & Til
ford's Celebrated Chocolates
and Bon Bons FREE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15
THEY PUT AN END TO IT

Charles Sable, 80 Cook st, Roches-
ter, N. Y, says he recommends Foley
Kidney Pills at every opportunity be-
cause they gave him prompt relief
from a bad case of kidney trouble that
had long bothered him. Such Il recon-
mendation, coming from Mr.. Sable, is
direct and convincing evidence of the
great curative qualities of Foley Kid
ney Pills. w. A DAlemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15
A BIG CROWD
AT THE PICNIC

Yesterday the weather man was
more considerate and the picnic of the
Sunday school Of the First Methodist
church. which was postponed from
last Friday, was held at kupfrian
park. with a large attendance
Those present enjoyed the day s
outing to the fullest extent and the
picnic was one of the most success
full ever given by this Sunday school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufticlent 70 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery Of same by carrier.
e. e. Notter. of Jacksonville, II
among those who spent yesterday as
guests OF the San Carlos hotel.
F. 4. Wilson. Of Mobile. is among
the number registered at the San
Carlos.
H. 8. Laird. OF Milton. Is in the city.
He Is stopping at the San Carlos.
Mrs. F. A. Pouncey, OF Falco, Ala,
Is guest OF the San Carlos.
]. r. Boyette, of Montgomery, Is
among the Alabamians in the Deep
Water City. He IL making his head
quarters at the San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15

BLUE RIBBON VANILLA EXTRACT.
The best that money can buy. One
teaspoonful to the quart is all that is
required. Get Blue Ribbon Vanilla
Extract and be satisfied. Best and
takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15

and others hooked and safely landed
an alligator gar. which measured over
six feet in length and which fishermen
declare to be the largest caught in
these waters In many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15
VANDERBILT DIVIDES COACHING
MARATHON WITH MOORE
Rx Associated Press.

London, June 1.-THE honors of the
coaching marathon in connection with
the Richmond horse show were di-
vided today between Alfred G. Van
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15

Brig. Gen. J. B. AlesAire. head OF
the quartermaster's department of the
army. is about TO be promoted in rank
to major general and made the head
of the combined departments of pay
master. uuartermaster and subsistence
A bill making these departments one
is now before congress and in all like
uhood viii soon become law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15

IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-15
BIG ALLIGATOR
GAR is CAUGHT

While fishing of the end of Bayien
street wharf last night a party COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-13
WHATS DOING IN THE
MINERS STRIKE

indianapolis, April 13.-Bal-
lots from 1909 locals of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America on
the proposition or adoption or re-
lection of,the compromise wage
agreement with the bituminous
coal operators has been received
at the miners headquarters here
today. 1t was expected that the
vote from the remaining 20Oslo-
Gals would be received before to-
night. Tabulation of the vote will
begin Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-13

were cautioned today by officers
of the United Mine Workers
against violence cof any kind,
which might ,tend:to ALLEVIATE pub
lie sentiment. The miners were
congratulated upon their peace
able behavior to the present time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-13

Philadelphia, April 13.-No
developments of any consequence
marked today's conference be-
tween the joint committee of an
thracite operators and miners.
The announcement was made
that when the committee con-
venes Tuesday, after today's adj
journment, it will be in New York
where all future meetings will be
held. 49,.
Miners in all the hard coal fields
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-13

Washington, April 13.-Under
the provisions of a bill introduced
by Rep. Lee of Pennsylvania, the
Erdman act, which provides for
arbitration of railroad labor dis
putes, will be extended to contro-
versies in the coal fields. The bill
was introduced because of the
fear that negotiations between
the anthracite operators and min
ers may prove unsuccessful.
Labor Commission Neill and
Judge Knapp of the commerce
court will appear before the
house committee Monday to urge
immediate passage. of the bill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

tanic survivors. Sold IS times.
Ralph Fisher, New York, has
been arrested so many times
while carrying a kit of working
tools at night that he has been
given Identification card by Po-
lice Commissioner.
Sen. Lea of Tenn. introduced
resolution demanding Dept. of
Justice produce all records of
Harvester Trust since 1904.
City officials, Gary, Ind, refuse
to grant licenses to 20 saloons
until they first secure county IL
censes. County officials refuse
to grant them Licenses until they
first secure city licenses. What
is a poor saloonkeeper to do?
George Rossniller, 81, city
treas, Burlington, Wis, dropped
dead in Racine, Wis. Heart dis
ease.
Earl Mitchell. self-confessed
burglar, who posed as girl in
evening, attempted to commit
suicide by drinking carbolic acid
Sheriff saved life.
Finley H. Grey, Connersville,
Ind, representative 9th congress
sional district, renon1inated yes
terday by exclamation
California congressman pre-
pared to make fight against plan
to discontinue mint at San Fran
cisco and substitute assay office.
Economy reason given. Rep.
Kent says it will cost more to pay
freight on. bullion from Denver.
Yes, but think of the money the
poor railroads will make, where
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

Mississippi and Louisiana. l20,-
homeless.
Greatest modern dirigible in
world, the Siemens-Shuckert of
German Aerial feet, wrecked by
slight motor accident. o! yes,
they'd be fine in time of war.
Vincent Warner, 20, arrested
in Milwaukee, showed silk socks
to prove he wasn't vagrant. They
were SO loud the judge heard
them say ninety days"
Mrs. Charles Rave, Milwaukee,
says husband "raved' over
"cross-eyed and toothless hag,"
and she now is "raving' around
the courts for a divorce.
Several Boston millionairesses
will march in N. Y. sufragettesN
parade. "See the soldiers march
ing BY"
Wellesley girl students seem to
put on trousers dI lHe StlSHlSSt
proVocation.. The other day
they played baseball in that at
tire. Yesterday they danced
around may pole in them. No
men were invited.
Boston license board has final
" put an end to private dining
rooms" in so-aclled Bohemian"
hotels where men could not drink
unless accompanied by women.
And George Silver has quit in
Chicago! Surely these are sad
day for those near-men who live
by running women.
Sufragettes have asked Roose-
welt to march in their parade Sat
urday. Right after the Battle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
NEW HAVEN MIGHT USE THE
RUTLAND RAILROAD AS CLUB
President Mellen Tells Public Service Commits
sion That 1t Would Be Useful in Any
Controversy with Grand Trunk

test would be il ! made a profit In
my use of the Rutland railroad for the
road | have a right to use 1t as | see
fit SO long as | deliver the profit to the
stock olders." The witness said that the
Rutland would be useful to the New
Haven in any controversy with the Grand
Trunk.
w. ii. Newman former president Of the
Central, testified that the Rutland road
was taken over by the Central while he
was president and he believed the sale 20
the New Haven was most desirable. Ex-
planning the purpose of the Central ac-
During the ontario & Western he pointed
out that il would give the Central line
to the coal fields and would benefit the
ST ock holders of both companies.
Mr. Newman admitted that there had
been for years past close alliance be-
tween the Central aud the New Haven,
but insisted that this relationship did not
constitute community OF interest" ns
characterized by Mr.. Cntermyer.
General Manager George r. Jarvis OF
the Rutland railroad gave an extended
statement OF the traffic relations be
tween the Rutland and other railroad sys-
TENS, particularly its relations with the
New Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
BALTIMORE MEN
BUY TOY TRUST
Brattleboro Plant Included in
Auction at Worcester, Mass.
-$41O, 900 Price Paid.

Worcester, Mass. Feb. 2l-The prop
erty OF the Hardware & Woodenware
Manufacturing company. a New York
corporation better known as "the toy
trust" with branches in eight different
States including the big plant OF the S.
A. Smith company in Brattleboro. VT.
and which has been In the hands OF a
receiver for nearly four years. was sold
to-day at the Worcester county court
house to r. e. Fentress of Baltimore.
representing prominent men In that city.
for the sum OF $4,000. The Baltimore
man would not disclose the names of
these persons other than to mention that
they We're the same crowd that purchas-
ed the boat line on the Hudson river
between New York and Albany.
The companys receivable accounts,
rents and stocks up to February Il of
this year. were sold to Ralph B. Cooley
Of New York for the sum of $%'.uD ana
according to the receivers report they
amount to about $4,000 The sale. which
was held before I.ucus +. Robinson OF
Hartford. Conn. as master. was attend-
ed by many prominent manufacturers and
attorneys representing big syndicates,
who wanted to get hold of the trust $
property, which has been valued as high
az sS,S75.Oo
The first bid on the property was slD.-
Do made by Fentress. which was boosted
up sc5,No and $4,000 at a time until it
reached the 100000 mark were It remain
ed until the Baltimore man added slo,vD
more and captured the property for those
he represented, Three branches, one in
Winchendon, Leomnster and In Gran
Vile, Mass. were represented also in the
sale of tho company's property to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
CHALLENGES BURLINGTON.
stowe High Basketball Tam Wants to
Play for Title.

Stowe, Feb. 2l.-'rhe manager and
captain of the Stowe high school basket
ball team, Carl NJ. Parker and Mark
Ploof, to-day gave out the following self
explanatory letter addressed to the man
ager and captain of the high school team
at Burlington:
Having tried to arrange a series of
basketball games with Burlington high
school. but without success, and be-
lieving that our record for the season,
02 games won out OF 49, warrants this
action. we hereby challenge publicly
burlington high school to a series OF two
basketball games one to be played at
Burlington and the other at Stove,
guarantee to be So or more for each
game aS the managers may agree upon.
And In case Of win for both teams a
third game ~ Dr. played on some neu-
tral floor
we do this not because We claim any
superiority for our team, but because We
wish to be considered as willing to dis
pute the State championship with Bur
lngtOn high school"