davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
Meat Is Too High? Cheese 1t!
This Is No Joke, Just You Read

new, free Cook Book" which shows
that cheese is the real weapon with
which the housewife can defeat tbs
Neat rust.
Everybody can have Farmers Bulle-
tin No. 487, Cheese and Its Economical
Uses in the DE-" for the asking. and
a perusal of Its f%orty-one recipes, the
department is sure, will bring convic-
ton that meat 10 no longer a necessity
on every dinner table. but only useful
es providing an occasional change.
Meat is a wholesome staple food
which we all like, yet most housekeep-
ers at time or another are inter
ested to know about foods which will
take the place of meat" says the de-
partment of agriculture. This ia one OF
the times and cheese liz eft"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
Enamel Beds

$500 white all-steel beds; very
special, tomorrow, at. .20.00
$1,000 white all-steel beds; very
special, tomorrow, at.......17.50
$1,000 white ali-steel beds; very
special, tomorrow, at. 1900
$500 white all-steel beds; very
special, tomorrow, at. .14.O0
$500 white all-steel beds; very
special, tomorrow, at. .l2.0U
S12.75 white all-sreel beds; very
special, tomorrow, at.
S10.50 white all-steel beds; very
special, tomorrow, at.........S.5O
$3.50 white all-steel beds; very
special, tomorrow, at.........7.00
$3.50 white all-steel beds; very
special, tomorrow, at. .6.2o
$500 white all-steel beds; very
special, tomorrow, at. .4.5O
$500 white all-steel beds; very
special, tomorrow, at. ........3.25
$500 white all-steel beds; very
special, tomorrow, at.........2.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
PLANS PUBLIC MEETING.

The annual public meeting of the
Academy of Medicine Will be held In
the Wiss building March 20. This
meeting is a new feature introduced by
physicians of the acaLemy. 1t is the
only meeting held by this rganization
which is open to the public.
Professor Frank S. Neara, of Cornell
University, will be the speaker. HIS
topic will be The Ideals of the Profess
sion of Medicine" Professor Neara Is
a speaker of more than ordinary merit
A large attendance il expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
Forty-one Ways Officially to
Make Beef Trust
Quake.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.--Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson has knocked on
the head one Of the most treasured OF
all popular decisions. According to a
special bulletin just issued by his
department the country knows prac-
tically nothing about the possibilities
Of cheese, compared with what it
ought to know, and the widespread be-
lief that Welsh rarebit produces night
mare is, apparently, all wrong.
Secretary Wilson has produced a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
AUTO RECIPROCITY
URGED At DINNER
New Jersey Club Points Out Adj
vantages 1t Would Bring
to State.

That automobile reciprocity in New
Jersey is essential not only for tne
promotion of the auto trade here, but
for industrial progress was the con-
sans,Is of opinion expressed last night
a+ the annual banquet of the New Ter
sev Automobile and Motor Club III
Kruger Auditorium. The dinner gave
the members an opportunity to review
the advancement OF the auto during
the year.
While the members were ~congratu-
lated on the influence welded by the
club, it was unanimously agreed tina
the important step In auto progress,
which now ~confronts them, Is the auto
mobile reciprocity bill. Should this
bill become a law, it will enable VISIT
ing motorists to tour this State for
| fifteen days without the necessity OF
securing a license. It is pointed our
by the automobile men that when this
measure is enacted, thousands OF per-
sons will visit the State, thereby oene-
filing New Jersey in numerous ways.
Assemblyman Frederick G. sticKei'
! father of the auto reciprocity Dill now
before the Legislature, spoke on inc
merits of the measure and expressed
| the hope tina the legislators would
make IL possible to put New Jersey
back on the motoring map,
Hudson county is solid for the auto
| measure, said George f.. Blakeslee, ana
his optimistic speech made a nit.
| Former United States senator James
| Smith, jr.. strongly urged the passage
of more liberal automobile laws IN
| New Jersey. He related instances to
| show how confined some of the laws
had made New Jersey in the past n
illustrated the advance made in pro-
gressivo legislation.
Although much serious thought was
included In the addresses made the
| members In charge of the arrangements
took care that everybody had a good
time. The auditorium was decorated
to resemble a huge tent. With special
lighting effects and appropriate decor
| ATOMS, the spacious hall presented a
gala appearance. Under the direction
of Dan W. Quinn an excellent vaude-
vile program was given.
The POSTMASTER was Harry D. Bow
man.. president of the club, who also
made the opening address. Congress-
man Walter /. Mccoy n Senator
Austen Colgate sent their regrets.
Others at the guest table were
W. Eugene Turton, president of
the Newark Motor Club; former Unite
| States Senator james Smith, IT,, Will
am T. Hunt, Commissioner Of Motor
| Vehicles j. b. r. Smith. Wallace N
Scudder, Assemblyman Frederick q.
Stickel and George e. Blakeslee, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Automobile
Trade Association.
Assemblyman Fred G. Stickel, the
first speaker, said that motorists
seemed to appreciate at last the need
for automobile reciprocal laws in New
Jersey and he hoped the legislators
would make IL possible to put New
Jersey back on the motoring map.
George e. B1akeslee, In a speech In
which 1t was impossible to resist the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
TWO STRICKEN BY SUDDEN DEATH.

Sudden death came to two ~negresses
today. Mrs. Josephine Freeman, 81
years old, of 10 Arlington street, went
to a bake shop at So William street
today. While there she became i'll, and
before medical assistance could be
summoned she died. County Physician
Mckenzie examined the body and de-
clared death was due to heart failure.
The remains were taken to Holes
morgue. Mrs. Anna West, 20 years old,
of 81 Tichenor lane, was found lea in
bed when a nelghbor called on her to-
day. County Physician Mckenzie gave
q burial permit and said death was
due to heart disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
SAYS HUBBY APPEALED TO
GUN TO SETTLE QUESTION.

Charged by his wife with having
threatened her with a loaded revolver,
John Agliozza, 81 years old, of ia
Warren street, was held in $500 by
Acting Judge Yuill In the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today.
Agliozza was arrested by Patrolraan
Spinner in the midst of a family t'is-
cussion as to the benefits of country
life. The husband wished 70 move to
the country, 80 Spinner gathered, and
the wife was equally strenuous In her
objections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
TO TELL OF soLD GLORY IN LECTURE

The free seizure to be given TINS
evening in the educational series will
he as follows: The story of Old
Glory bv John q. Scorer. at the
Arlington Avenue school; 1.-THE Pan
anna Canal" Frank d. Baugher, Ber-
gen street school; "Pagoda Land"
Mr.. vinton, FRANKLIN street School;
GERMANY. the sRhineland," Glen Ar
mold Grove, Lafayette Street School,
and RUSSIAN Fole and Peasant
songs, Edward Bromberg, at Madison
school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
BOY HELD AS HOLD.UP
MAN ON GIRLS CHARGE,

Henry Kneipp, 10 years old. of 1888
South Twentieth street, was held in
$500 ball In the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today charged with having held
up Miss Anna Ellenbach, of 72S Spring
field avenue, Irvington, on Sunday
night and stolen her mesh bag. She
appeared In court and identified him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
CENTENARY M. 3. CHURCH BANQUET.

Following a musical program ruF-
n;shed bv a male chorus, the congre-
cation OF the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Summer avenue
and Kearnv street, will enjoy its seq
ond annual banquet tomorrow evening.
The event will also be In the Interest
Of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
That Tighsness
OF the Stomach
Caused by Formation of NauseOus
Gases, from Undigested Food--Ins
stantly Stopped with a Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet.

When you fee as if your stomach
was being tightly choked-when the
pain is intense and you break out in a
cold and clammy perspiration and
there is a lump in III throat and
you are weak and nauseated-all you
need is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to
clear away the wreckage of ~undigested
food left in the stomach and intestines
and restore you to your normal self
again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

Odd Lot of Pictures--Various
STYLES and sizes, all prettily
framed; a choice assortment OF
good subjects; regularly 35c to
75c each, special sale De-
price. AoS
100 TO $50 Pictures, 75c--
Almost every subject and every
class of picture, in all sizes;
plain and colored; gilt frames
and others; reg. LOO 7EC
to ESQ, at...,......... %0G
$50 Pictures for 1.75-Col-
ored landscapes, framed in gilt
and ld-burnished frames; ev-
cry picture matted; size 20x24
inches; regular ESQ I -
each, special. ........ 1.<C
AIS Pictures for 2.75-An-
other lot of pastels, framed in
gilt, gold-burnished or orna-
mented frames; all the pictures
are 81 e d; regular = zE
ATS, special. ........ A./O
Genuine Oil Paintings--A new
lot, uprights and landscapes,
framed in handsome gilt and
gold-burnished sweep frames: size
Of canvas, 9x12 and 12x1S; regular
s si5s n n d c sieo. 2.25 and 1926
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

Ash Sifters-The "Siftwell'
saves more than its price in
one season. Made Of heavy
galvanized iron; rotary mo-
ton, only a few turns neces-
sary to, sift a scuttle of ashes;
regular price 2.9S, O2
special. Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

75c to 1.25 Pictures, 5Oc-
Pictures to suit almost any DON
in the house; all kinds Of frames
gilt, black and dark brown;
regular 75c to 1.25, spe- Enr
CSC Pictures for 75c-Suitable
for dining : room, sitting : room,
parlor or den; various we'll
chosen subjects; regularly worth
csc each, sale price, IT,
special. /O(
500 Pictures for 3.75-Genu-
inc hand-painted pastels; gilt
and d-b | S h e d sweep
frames; gilt mat; good variety;
regular 500 each, I zE
special sale price,. O./C
PAS Oil Paintings, 1.75-
Genuine oil paintings, framed in
gilt and gold FURNISHED sweep
frames; shadow box and glass;
regular 2.4s each' spe- *
cial price............. As/O
4.25 Oil Paintings, 3.OO--Size
of canvas, 12x18 in; landscapes
and marine subjects; framed in
gilt and gold-burnished frames;
shadow box and glass; Z M
reg. 4.25 pictures, for. Jaw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
Mattresses
Steel Bed Springs


$40 all-steel springs. special,
at ......... . -. . = . Lilo
$2.75 all-steel springs, special,
at
s4.00 all-steel springs, special.
at 1925
$500 all-steel springs, spec al,
at .4.1o
$3.50 all-steeel springs, special,
$40 ail-steel springs, special,
at .....8'oV
Mattresses-The
makers claim that the tickings are
mismatched. but we fail to e
where. Maybe you can discover
the blemishes. Extra weight and
thickness. Finished with great
care. Round Sell in the
usual way for $500. but In reality
they are FIVE pounds ~ az
heavier than the $500 Z.VH
grade. Our special price
This mattress In 2 parts. 50c extra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

Tea
worth 1.25 per half doz.;
special sale price.
Table spoons and me-
dunn forks, regularly
worth ESQ per half doz.
Dessert spoons and
forks, regularly worth
200 per half doz.; spec'l
Soup Spocn s-Also
bouillon spoons, worth
$50 per half doz.; spec'l
CoRee Spoons-Regu-
larly worth 1.25 per half
dozen special price,.
PnstrS Forks-Regu-
larry worth 200 per hair
dozen; special price,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
Sale of Beds and Bedding

The great sale of beds and bedding is O at its height and any nm
Der Of wise shoppers are taking advantage of the remarkable values we are
offering. All brand-new spring goods IF you need a brass or iron bed, mat
tesseso or springs, don't DELAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

Carpet Sweepers-T The
Standard" made by the Bis
sell Sweeper Co.; best quail
ity brush, easily adjusted war
ranted perfect; best woods,
furniture protector; reg. price
l.39 each, on sale 70
special tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

Annual Sale of Pictures

Ii you have not as yet attended our big picture sale
by all means come tomorrow. Interest in this great yearly
event increases each day-and little wonder, when we are
offering such unusual values as these:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

The 500 Serge Dresses come in black,
navy blue and brown. Fashioned in the new
model, high bodice effect; new set-in sleeves,
finished with pipings in contrasting %colors;
smart collar and cuffs of striped silk. All
sizes from IS to 20 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

Butter Spreaders and m
orange spoons, worth .(t
200 per half dozen. at.
Oyster Forks-Regu- M
larly worth 1.75 per half .VUF
dozen. special price.....
Sugar Shells and butter
knives, regularly worth HHE
45c each; special. ......
Berry SpOons-Regu- 70
larly worth 100 each; S1IC
special price for this sale
Gravy Ladles-Regu- n
larly worth S5c each; s9EC
special sale price only. ~
Knife and Fork Sets = M
6 of each in set, worth Z.QUE
500; this sale, special.
Carving Scts-Bird and = M
steak carving sets, worth Z.tW
800; special, at....,....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28

The 6.9S Serge Dresses are shown in two
fetching models. One trimmed with military
braid, piped with satin; the other is man
tailored, finished with lace collar and bow;
high girdle effect; black and navy blue.
The sizes range from 10 to 20 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
Three Days Sale Silver
Plated FlatWare

We will begin tomorrow a sale of slver-plated
table natware at interestingly low prices. The
goods are all of Al quality, heavily silver-plated on base
of 1870 nickel silver. Several beautiful designs to choose
from. This sale continues until Saturday closing time.
Don't miss il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-28
Thursday Basement Specials

Bread Boxes-Roll top kind,
painted white and stenciled
Bread and Cake; size llI2x
9Lz; good quality tin; strong
and serviceable boxes that sell
regularly for soc each; our
spec'l price for Thurs 4OC
day will be..........
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-29
AUTOIsTs RETURN.
Eugene Parties Made 3,1OO Miles in
81 Days for $31.

Thirty-one hundred miles in 81
days for $31 is the experience OF
Ralph Pierce of the Pierce
Auto Company, who is Just back
from an automobile trip through Or
egon, California and into Mexico.
He was accompanied on his trip out,
and on his return trip as far as Sac
ramento, Cal, by Nathan Glen, who
made his part of the tour at a cost
of $26.
The boys went from Eugene to
Ashland, thence to klamath Falls,
and from that city to Lakeview, in
this state. From there they proceed
ed south through California and
across the line to Tia Juana, Mexico.
There they visited the old battlefield
of last year. The country was quiet
and there was little talk of the war,
though the customs officials held
their guns while they went to the
town, returning them when they re-
crossed the line into Uncle Sans do
main. They saw a regiment of Mex
lean regulars drilling at Tia Juana.
Glenn stopped at Sacramento on the
return journey and may remain for
some time. The trip was made in a
Brush runabout. The boys camped
out going and coming, and the cast
was light.-Eugene Guard
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-29
Don't Forget the Shoe Sale Now Going On
:" BRIGGS EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE
TEMPERANCE MAN CALLS.
Member of Presbyterian Committee
COnfers With Rev. Chisholm.

The Rev. Charles Wadsworth, D.
D., formerly the president of Occi-
dental College, and now a member of
the temperance committee of the
Presbyterian church, spent Friday in
Ashland comforting with the pastor
of the local church here in regard to
certain libels which have appeared
in certain prohibition paper called
the Advance" which paper has stat
ed that the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church had repudiated
the Anti-Saloon League. DR.. Wads-
worth authorizes the following Off
cial announcement to be made
"At the last general assembly the
body was asked whether any church
GuB 10 uon!uSoo9I 9Yel pInoo lInoo
non-ecclesiastical organization, or
appoint officers to same. The as
sembly answered that such action
was contrary to the constitution of
the church. This action applies to
all temperance organizations which
are non-ecclesiastical, such as politi-
cal parties, w. c. T. IT,, leagues, etc.
This does not mean that the general
assembly is not in sympathy with
their work, but only states that the
constitution of the church forbids
any vital connection with such or
ganizations. At the same time the
general assembly commended the
permanent committee for working in
harmony with the Anti-Saloon
League. So that, instead of repudi-
ating the league, the general assem-
bly, went as far as it's constitution
allows it and commends its work. -
DR.. Wadsworth further stated that
the general assembly committee,
while asking a gift from each church
for its own work, believed that the
major portion of the money raised on
any field should go to such local
work as the Anti-Saloon League is
carrying on.
DIR. WadSWorth also confirmed the
sensational exposure of a certain ed
itor of temperance paper which has
been making violent attacks on the
league. The source of the most of
the attacks on the league have come
from a Mr. Robinson of st. Louis
William e. Johnson, a member of
the permanent committee, unearthed
certain correspondence, showing that
Mr.. Robinson was in the pay of the
liquor interests. This correspond
ence is now on file, and shows be-
yond all doubt that said Robinson,
while posing as one of the editors of
a temperance paper which confines
the most of it's editorials to attacks
upon the Anti-Saloon League, ic act
ually an agent of certain liquor asso-
Citations.
On account of these two teaJper-
ance papers being sent free to large
numbers of the members of the Anti
Saloon League, evidently with the
object of injuring the league in this
state, DR.. Wadsworth is visiting the
leading churches of the state to coun-
teract the falsehoods of such ire
sponsible articles. DR.. Wadsworth
hopes to visit Ashland later and give
stereoptican lecture explaining the
work of the general assembly's COM
mittee on temperance.
H. T. CHISHOLM.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-29
Canyon Picnics Continue in Favor.

Chautauqua Park and Ashland
Creek canyon continue to be popular
resorts for picnic parties, many peo-
pie coming from other places to
spend restful day in these spots.
A number of little picnic crowds
from out of town were seen in the
park Saturday, most of them being
Medford visitors. One group of, lit
tie people, who seemed to thorough
ly enjoy the hill-climbing and the
wading was chaperoned by Miss
Wiley of Medford, and was composed
of the following children: Ruth
Akin, Melise Mackay, Marion and
William Brown.
Another group who seemed to ap-
preciate the GOODNESS and quiet of the
grove were Mrs. Meckelson of Walla
Walla, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brooks and son Stanford of
Medford.
Farther up the canyon, another
group were merrily celebrating the
eighth birthday of little Georganna
Cliff of this city. The wading in the
cool waters of the creek seemed to
particularly appeal to the little peo-
pie in this group, also. Those in
this party were Mrs. H. C. Garnett
and daughters Fay and Ruth, Mrs.
S. A. Van Hardenburg and daughters
Fern and May, Mrs. Lyon and son
Byron, and Christine Berryhill of
Medford, and Mrs. A. E. Hensley and
daughters Georganna and Pauline
Cliff and Genevieve Hensley, and
Desda Hadley of this city.
Another party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. o. Hurley, w. H. Hurley
and Miss Ethelyn Hurley spent the
noon hour in the pavilion partaking
of delicious basket dinner, and en-
joyed few hours of rest and quiet
in the park afterward. Mrs. Jennie
Moran and small son and Mrs. James
Clark formed another little group
on Friday, also.
Not day this summer has the
park been without several of these
little groups, and from the number
of picnic crowds seen there lately,
the idea of spending few hours on
the banks of Ashland creek seems to
be steadily gaining in favor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-29
SHEEP ARE VALUABLE.
Welborn BeesOn Advises Every
Farmer to Raise Some.

According to Welborn Beeson of
Talent, highly successful rancher
and a pioneer of Jackson county,
any ranch or farm is as incomplete
without few sheep as would be a
cartoon of Colonel Roosevelt without
display of molars. Furthermore,
he has the figures to show that from
a financial standpoint nothing could
be more lucrative than a small flock
of sheep, well attended
Mr.. Beeson is not in the sheep
raising business and never has been,
though for the past five years he
has had few animals about the
ranch. These he has kept carefully
under his observation that he might
prove his belief that they were prof
table
A year ago he decided that he had
too large flock and he disposed of
all save ten choice ewes. These he
valued at SO each, the amount he
was offered by the butcher. Since
that time he has sold from these ten
ewes and their offspring wool to the
value of S59.15 and mutton $2S-a
IOldl VI ?o'.lo. ne has dl lllS Illle
2S sheep in his flock, which he val
ues at $40. This gives him a gain
of $177.15 in one years time.
Equally as convincing is his report
for the entire five years. At that
time he started with 13 sheep, valued
at $72. The wool and mutton sold
since that time has brought $522.
In addition to this, they have cleared
for the most part 10 acres of land,
which would have amounted to $500
in time and money If he had accom-
plished the work himself or had the
piece cleared by contract. AS before,
the 2S sheep still remain at the val
uation of 140. The total revenue
from the flock in the five years is
$1.2S2, or a gain of $1,212 in five
years.
Contrary to the prevalent belief,
Mr.. Beeson states that the pasturing
of sheep is not detrimental to the
land. On the other hand, it is very
helpful through the enrichment af-
forded by the flock. Another point
of interest, according to Mr.. Beeson,
is that fact that there is little or no
care attached to the work and that
the money resulting from the flock
is practically without effort.
Screen doors, plain and fancy.