davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
ON WALKING TOUR
AROUND WORLD
Lieut.. NordwalI, of Holland,
Arrives in Newark on
Way HONG,

In a quaint old-style Holland cos
tune, bright red blouse and fiaring
trousers, and his wooden shoes clank-
ing noisily, Lieutenant Herbert z.
Nordwall, well-built young man of
aS, entered the Evening Star office
today TO announce his arrival and the
length of his stay in Newark. The
stalwart Hollander has just complet-
ed a walking trip around the world.
lecturing and selling cards to pay his
expenses.
According to his present plans the
traveller will stay four days in New
ark, resuming his journey southward
to Mexico, from where he will sail for
his native country, Holland, to enter
political life in February of next
year, just six years after his depart
ure.
Lieutenant Nordwall has passed
through Europe, Africa, India, China,
Alaska. Canada and the United
States. He says he has covered about
$4,000 miles on foot.
1.-THE object of the trip is health,
education and experience" declares
the lieutenant.
His dress has attracted lots of at
tention in the cities that he has Wis
tied, in some cases blocking traffic
until he had to have the police find
him way to leave the crowds.
The lieutenant is said to be an en-
tertaining lecturer and an expert
linguist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
CAUCUS ON DEC. 3
| OVER SPEAKERSH|P
Democratic Senators and As.
sembIymen Called to Con-
ference ton That Day.

So many candidates for speaker OF
the New Jersey Assembly have come
forward that there seems to be only
remote chance of the selection of
speaker by the Democratic Assembly
caucus which has been called for De-
cember 3.
Assembly1nan James c. Agnew, Of
Hudson, has summoned the Demo-
cratic assemblymen-elect to caucus.
Senator James f. Fielder. of Hudson,
has chosen the same day for the eau
Gus of the Democratic senators,
although he has not yet sent out his
call.
Candidates for speaker who are
looming up strong are John a. Mat
thews and John j. Bracken. of Essex,
and James C. AgneW, Thomas F.
Martin and Charles M. sEgan, of Hud-
SON.
There has been some criticism OF
the date chosen by Mr.. Agnew for the
caucus of the lower House. because
it will take place In the absence OF
Governor Wilson. Relative to this
Mr.. Agnew said:
s'I called the Democratic Assembly
caucus for December 8 because
was informed that Democratic state
Chairman Grosscup was in favor OF
having the Democratic Assemblymen
hold their caucus on the same day
that the Democratic State Senators
will hold their conference; that day
is December 3, according to the In
formation that 1 received from SEN
ator Fielder who had talk with tha
Governor Tuesday.
"Mr Grosscup, it is true, has gons
with National Committeeman Huds-
peth to New Orleans for a vacation,
but my belief is that he would have
approved the plan for a. Democratic
Assembly caucus on December 3.
am sure no slight to the Governor
was intended and that the Demo-
cratic Legislators have not the slight
est intention of refusing the Gov
ernor the recognition due him as the
party leader"
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
Governor. said yesterday that he
would have preferred to have seen
| the caucus called for a later date,
but that he did not believe the date
was of real Importance. He said that
the Democratic party was committed
to progressive principles and that the
leaders of the Legislature, no matter
who they were, would be in sympathy
with the Governors program.
| Former Assemblyman Thomas A.
Griffin, of Hudson, has also an
nounced his candidacy for the clerk-
ship of the House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
TALE OF Proverbs
TOLD IN Proverbs
Enter Evening Star Contest, for
"Procrastination ls the
Thief of Time"

Seize time by the forelock" and
enter the Evening Stars proverb con-
| test today.
So far as the contest is concerned
there's mo time like the present" for
starting. You can get the back num-
bers, solve the problems that have
been printed to date and see for your
self that well begun is half done.
MAKE haste slowly is a, good rule
to bear In mind while you are work.
ing over the proverb pictures. Don't
Jump to conclusions" for when the
proverb editor begins considering the
huge pile of coupons he will have to
wade through when the contest is fin
ished, he will have to be guided by
the principle that "a miss is as good
as a mile" That is, only the correct
answers will receive consideration.
And as you start working over the
puzzle pictures don't lose sight of the
fact that "two heads are better than
one;" call the members of your fam
lily into consultation. There Is
strength in numbers, and if one hap
pens to hit on the wrong solution of
one of the pictures another may be
able to extend to him the guiding
hand Don't delay entering. PRO
crastination is the thief of time," and
there's time limit in the proverb
contest. The present is one time,
however, when opportunity knocks
more than once. Opportunity is rap
ping at your door every day the con-
test is running, and if you don't watch
out the door will be battered in be-
fore the contest comes to close late
next month.
"A good name may be better than
riches" but just because your name
is unsullied is no reason why you
should pass up the chance of win
ming that $500 cash prize, which is No.
in the proverb contests list of
awards. "Riches have wings" you
know, and the feathers on that $500
are growing stronger every day you
delay entering the competition.
"Where there's will there's a
way" to solve every picture. Just
plug along with the assistance of the
proverb book, and you'll find your
self up among the leaders when the
time for counting up the correct an
swers arrives.
There's a chance for everybody.
Fairness will be the keynote in the
judging of the competition for the
proverb editor believes that honesty
is the best policy"
So kick in. The contest has run
several weeks now, but with regard to
entering, 'it's better. late than
never Only remember that "the
early bird catches the worm." and
don't delay making your start until
it will be a physical impossibility to
have the correct answers in on time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

The Grey Wolf Patrol will be organ.
lied at tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

The High School Bible clubs will
meet in the boys room at o'clock
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
CONGRESSMAN HAMILL
HAS NO TARIFF FEARS

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 19.-James A.
Hamill, Representatives. elect, of New
Jersey, who landed here upon holi-
day tour with Mrs. Hamill, said:
1.-THE new President will do nothing
radical. The tariff will not be re-
vised in way to in1ure the great
business interests" He said also he
believes the spirit of Congress Is for
continuance In office of the present
consuls. but much will depend on
individual merit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
NEWARK BUFFALOES TO
HAVE NEW HEADQUARTERS

Newark Herd No. IA. Loyal Order
of Buffaloes, will hold it's first meet
ing in its new headquarters, 76
Springfield avenue, tomorrow eve
ming. The change Of headquarters
was necessltated by the rapid growth
in the membership of the herd.
Before the meeting there will be a
parade from the Pennsylvania sta
tion, where the members of the herd
will meet the Easton degree team
After the meeting q banquet will be
held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Hoos WILL PRoBATED

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 19.-The will
of Edward Hoos, one time mayor of
Jersey City. was probated yesterday
before John P. Egan, surrogate of
Hudson county 1t divides the per-
sonal estate among the nine chill
dren and leaves the real estate in
trust to the executors, who are to
give the widow one-third Of the in
come and divide the remainder of
the in come among the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
HERMIT OF MILESTONE
IS JAILED AS THIEF

SOMERVILLE, Nov. 19.-"Old
joe Kirch, the s"Hermit of Mill
stone" has been brought to the Som
erset county Jail here by members
of the Milestone vigilant Society,
charged with numerous robberies He
lived in a cave in summer by the
Milestone river 1t is alleged that he
was about to go into winter quar-
ters and made a raid on Saturday
night which caused Constable
Wyckoff, the leader of the Vigilant
Society, to go hungry over Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
REPUBLICAN EXPENSES
IFrom a stafr correspondent.I j

TRENTON, Nov. 1e.-The treasurer
of the Republican State Committee
John d. Everett, has filed with the
secretary of state a statement of the
funds handled dnring the past cam
paign. The total receipts were $SS, ,4Os
and the expenditures $3S,O95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
COUNCIL 1s YEARS OLD

The eighteenth anniversary Of the
George A. Halsey Council. Jr. o. IT,.
A. NJ was celebrated at the New
Auditorium last night by an enter
tainment and dance, at which vaude-
ville acts were prescribed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
Y.M.C.A.Notes

The second entertainment In the
star course will be held Wednesday
evening in Wallace Hall, when con-
cert will be given by the Lotus Glee
Club, Of New York, with recitations
by Mrs. Minnie Marshall Smith.
Saturday evening the we'll known
humorous magician, Maurice" will
appear at the entertainment given in
Wallace Hall. c. Henry Earle, the
well-known tenor, will be heard in
popular and classical songs. The
latest motion pictures will be shown.
| on Sunday afternoon at 3:45 in
Wallace Hall James A. Whit.
more, Of New York. associate of Fred
B. Smith, the worlds greatest speaker
to men, viii give stirring address on
"The Needs of Young Men"
The High School Bible clubs will
meet in the boys room at O'Clock
tonight.
The Grey Wolf Patrol will be organ
lied at tomorrow afternoon.
J. A. Whitmore, of New York, will
be the speaker at the meeting OF the
| order of the Triangle, to be held on
Friday afternoon at Ais o'clock His
topic will be "The Real Boy"
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
PROBATE NOTICE,

Notice ia hereby given that the following named .xecutori. Administrators and Guardians fled ;h cir accounts for settlement at the October term 1912 of the Nevada County Probate Court. viz,
 Firs and final settlement of D. l.. McRae. Cur a.o~ e,s to the minor heirs Moie Kirby and Car ri f:sccn an first annual settlement as to John. N el ard Pcpnie Eagle.
 seco,a and final settlement of HI. B. McKinze Ga ,rdian of Lii ie Elliot. minor
 Fourth annual settlement of Mrs. Lula Brooks Guardi n of minor heirs of T. Brooks deceased, First annual settlement of D. P. Hazard Guar dian of Arter Ivey Mack. Nancy Oler and James Bryan Morris. minors.
 Fourth aonu I eett' t'ement of w. s. Crank Guar. d an of Apsie Thema and Myrl Crank and fourth and final ns to Erwin Crank.
 First annual settlement of D. w Gammage Guardian of Hazel Mitchell. minor
 First and final settlement of D. l.. McRae Guardian ot Sarah r. Shufield. minor. And any and al pesso-s interested in said set dement's as heirs agateea or creditors are here ly notifei to iils theit exceptions thereto if an, they have. to eaia accounts ans item theteaf asi or hsfo.e the secon1 Y of the January ter 1912 af the Nevada Probate Court This Dea. Hth ial2
 l. w. FRANKS 2
 County and Probate cla
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20

it. a foot ball, a barn with 2 horses cows, chickens. hogs and sheep in it. I would like to have 2 guns, 1 air gun SD 1 can go bird hunting with Daddy. toy gun that shoots a cork. Now Santa, please don't dissappoint me. Leave them at house No. 3S. Trout La. with love.
 Your little boy,
 Earl D. Gallaher. Dear Santa:
 Please bring me all I ask for. I want baby doll, pink doll cap, toy Hazard, elephant, chicken ol wheels, a little bible, a small broom and a few oranges.
 Your little girl.
 Ethel Lee Callicott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
Santa Claus Letters
 All Over the County

Dear Santa:
 Please bring me bicycle. drum apples, oranges, candy and nuts of all kind and some fireworks.
 Your little boy.
 Lindell Buchanan. Dear Santa:
 Please bring me an auto, horn, train that l can ride in, apples, oranges, candy. nuts and hre- works.
 Your little boy,
 Charlie Buchanan, P. s. Don't forget little Werner and Marie.
 Dear Santa: Please bring me some ink, a tablet, pen. pen-staff, some ap- ples. oranges, candy. all kind of nuts and a story book.
 Your little boy.
 Homer Ward. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a blackboard little doll, a bracelet, a little trunk. also fill my stockings with all kind of nuts. candies and fruit. I will go to bed early and shut my eyes tight.
 Your little girl.
 Allie Kizer. Dear Santa:
 Please bring me a rocking horse, a wagon. a bugle. candy apples, oranges, nuts. roman candles and a pistol and caps,
 Newton Dougan, Dear Santa;
 I have been a pretty good Do and I want you to bring me a wagon. bugle, pistol, nuts, candy. apples, oranges. l want you to bring my little brother some prettys. He will be a year old in January and will ie five years old January. l will close.
 Your little boy,
 Arthur Dougan. tpear Santa: Nplease bring me a little saw oo;'yAa black board, T log loader .1 toS finest with lots of tools n
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
IS THERE A
 SANTA CLAUSE?

little IOlkS 10 santa ClauS ana d little girl ask us the other day if there was a sure enough Santa Claus and we told her yes, and for the benefit of other boys and girls, and grown.ups too, we are printing what splendid writer in the New York Sun wrote in reply to a little girl named Vir- ginia ten or twelve years ago. The little girl wrote to the Editor as follows:
 Dear Editor:- I am eight years old. Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus. Please tell me the truth is there a Santa Claus?
 Virginia. your little friends are wrong. They have been af- fected by the scepticism of skeptical age. They do not be- lieve except they see. They think that nothing can be that is not comprehensible by their lit tie minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be mems or child ren's are little. In this great uni- verse of ours man is a mere in- sect, an ant. in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasp ing the whole of the truth and knowledge
 "Yes. Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as cer- tainly as love and generosity and devotion exists, and you know that they abound and give our life it's highest beauty and joy. Alas, how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyme mt except in the sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished.
 Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as we'll not believe in fairies. You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimmneys on Christmas Eve. to catch Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus. but that is no sign that there is TO Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those which neither children nor men see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can con- ceiye or imagine all the wonders there are unsees and unseeable in the world.
 You may tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil towering the unseen world which 1 hot the strongest man, nor even lhe united strength of all the btrongest men that ever lived tould tear apart. Only faith. !. N
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-20
NOTICE

Is hereby given to the public that my wife Sallie G. Sullivan has left my home of her own free will and that l will not become responsible for any debt that she makes. This 10th day of Nov. 1912
 Jay Sullivan.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-11-15
For the legal principle In.

For the legal principle In
voIved In this story, zee the fol-
lowing leading cases: Forbes v.
Mcdonald, 81 Cal. GO: Basket v.
Noes, 1f5 N. c. 40, 20 Q. e. 73s,
~ Am. st. Rep. 463, - L. n. A.
s42; Eddy. v. capron, 4 r. !. 3s4,
81 Am. Dec. 641; Msaehsm v.
Dow, q W. 72t. The osHcsr'e
real motive for rsslenino b I'm.
material. Eddy v. caprsn, & n.
I. - ~ Am. Dee. 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
RODEN HOTEL DONE:
 GREAT INJUSTICE  RumOrs Put in Circulation Are Vigorously Denied HURTING THE WORK Fies, McDavid and Loyeman Express Regret That Anyone Should
 Even Hint That Hotel Will Not Be Built

Intense indignation was aroused among
 the owners of the Roden hotel property, erecting si,000,000 hotel at the corner of Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. yes-
 terday by the rumor to the effect that
 the hotel would not be erected because saloon could not be operated in that hos
 telry on account of the proximity of t'@o churches. / President Eugene Pies was very much hurt by the rumor, as was Joseph Love-
 man, president of the building company:
 I. Groom Beatty and Robert McDavid, the
 men who promoted the Roden hotel.
 They branded the rumor as absolutely without foundation springlng from some imaginative brain and being devoid of any element of upbuildng spirit The report as to the saloon has been cir- | culated here every day since the Roden | hotel was announced. so it Is said, only to evaporate when reflection convinced the l gossip mongers that the owners know what they are about. However. the ab- solute cessation of work was never before hinted at The hotel will be less than 300
 feet from the two churches. The same is
 said to be true of the Tutwller sl.OO00O0
 hotel. which is within 300 feet of the
 Church of the Advent, 1t Is stated, and
 also 300 feet of the Christian church at
 the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty first street. not to mention the Y. M. c.
 A. building
 President Eugene Fies. in denying the l report said There is absolutely no truth in the | sror fpe al will not be built or will be impaired by the lack of authority to operate a bar at that
 hostery. Nor Is there any truth in tDe
 assumption that we do not know what
 we are about and have not looked into
 all these details. The Roden hotd will
 be built as fast as men can build it, and
 the law relative to the churches will not affect us more than any other hotel. The
 Herveys have leased the Roden hotel and
 were fully acquainted with the situation
 In fact.,sit has been circulated among a
 few persons insistently for two months
 and has always been found to be baseless
 when run down.
 ''To start any such 1iumor as that to the
 base effect that the Roden hotel is not
 to be built does US, Birmingham and our
 interests incaculable harm," said Robert
 McDsvd. e''It is pure fabrication and ut terly devoid of any fact to sustain 1t. The hotel is being erected as fast as men and money can do 1t. There will be no let up. The saloon proposition has been
 looked into and arranged satisfactorily. The Herveys have a lease for 20 years,
 and they knew what they were about be- fore 1t was signed
 Joseph Loveman. intensely interested in the Roden hotel, said: 'I cannot for the I life Of me understand how any such re- ports could be given any serious thought. | The hotel is going up as fast as possible
 and will be rushed to completion. The
 hotel Is not dependent upon a saloon for | its fife, yet one will be located there, am
 sure of that. We have looked into all those details and they are not causing us 1 tho slightest worry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04

"some months ago Mr. Henry Wal ters, the controlling power in the Louisville and Nashville railroad and the Atlantic Coast Line, referring to a statement that l had made. wrote me that he was satisfied that within fvs years from that time the south would accomplish more than in the previous IS years The great activity of the I Louisville and Nashville railroad in ex- tending new lines, in double-tracking much of it's road and In preparing fla cilities for handling enlarged traffic in- dirates that the men who manage the Louisville and Nashville are in full ac- cord with the views of MT Walters. Some other railroad men may have seen with as clear vision a MT Wal ters the vastness of the development of the next five years, but it may be that they have not had his power to command money. To the extent of their ability, however, nearly all the rail- roads of the south are doing great work in trying to get ready for the traffic of the next few years. Few of them, however. are doing il on a scale jus tfiied by the growth of the south, though leading banker, largely ideG- tiiied with southern railroad interests. said to me two weeks ago that next year would be tho most active railroad construction year in our history. He was speaking of the country as whole. ou. he thought this was particularly true of the south.
 The great activity in building oper- ations throughout the south. as illus trated in what is being done in Br- mingham Is indicative of the enor-' nlous increase in freight traffic that is now taking place. And yet the south, as a whole. as well as this mineral re- gion. has only seen the beginning of its development"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-04
NEW YORK SOLID
 FOR UNDERWOOD H. J. Friedman of New York
 Legislature Here HEAD OF THE PARTY" Murphy Controls Delegation Which Will Either go for Harmon or
 Underwood, With Chances
 Favoring Alabamian
HEAD OF THE PARTY

kf=e'dF>4
 Harold J. Friedman of New York city, an independent democrat who was elected to the New York legislature when Governor Dix carried that state despite Teddy" is in Birmingham and brings with him the information that New York will more than probably go for Oscar w. Underwood for President. The New Yorker is visiting MT. and Mrs. Marcus Well, being a cousin of Mrs. Well. He was here last in 1897 and was amazed at the evidences of progress made in Birmingham durdng his absence.
 In discussing politics last night MT. Friedman said that Charles Murphy of Tammany Hall will absolutely control the delegates to the Baltimore con vention and that they would either go for Underwood or Harmon. with the chances now favoring MT. Underwood. He said that the Tammany district leaders were wholly in favor of MT Underwood while the various clubs about the city affiliated to a more or less degree with politics were for MT. Underwood.
 Tt is a fact" said MT. Friendman, that New York favors MT. Underwood for the nomination. He is talked of almost constantly by the leaders there and will stand a better chance of get ting the delegation than any other man. l am told that MT. Underwood believes that he will get the New York delegation. l have absolutely no doubt of it. Wilson Is eliminated and is made fun of by thinking people of that state. His sun began to set when he lost the New Jersey legislature. His radicalism has dug his political grave deeper than any man l can recall in many years.
 "As for MT. Underwood, he stands at the head of the party and will carry New York, I think for this reason: Governor Dix has not made such a great record for the democrats to look over, and he Is not considered the bright light that once seemed so prom isinS.
 "The New York democrats, in look ing around for q man to typify the best interests of the party, find that man in Mr. Underwood. who has han dled the ways and means committee so ably in Washington. Compared to any other democrat now before the people, Mr. Underwood is far ahead of them. Harmon Is commonly supposed to have Wall street behind him and on that account commands some following in New York. However, Wilson Is elimi- hated, Clark is far too Bryanesque and Underwood is the only remaining fac tor for the democrats to stand behind. He is easily as popular In New York among the democrats as he Is in Geor- gia and would carry New York in a preferential primary
 MT Friedman will be In Birmin gham several days as the guest of MT. and Mrs Well on the South Highlands.