davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-19
HOW IS THIS, BOYS TO STICK AWAY
 IN YOUR MEMORY?
 4 SALOON KEEPERS PHILOS0PY

A certain lawyer who has a good pratice now. quit drinking whiskey and beer and other lH- toxicants. too, for that matter, two or three years ago and dIdn t take the the keeley cure, either. A German saloon keeper of whom the lawyer bought most of hIs liquor, administered the cure, and it has been effective.
 For several years the lawyer had been buying nearly all his drink at this particular saloon, He paid his bills there the same ashe paid his grocery bills. Fin ally the old salo0nkeeper bought a house and lot, and he employ ed mother lawyer who never bought a drink, to prepare the abstract and the deed and to tran- sact the other business in connec, ton with the deal The lawyer who had been the regular custO- mer heard about 1t. He was fill ed with rage. ana he went ae once to demand an explanation.
 "Uprp" Ie yelled as He leaned over the bar and pointed san a. cusing finger at lhe German. ! lJg=a ue.A-ieks h sre h7Ne spent hundreds oi dollars III =Uas place. And then the Yefy msa ute you have any work for a law yer to ado. you 20 aHd employ some one else. That's what you do. You go and. and
 Well" interrupted the old Ger man in the midst of the haYan- que of accusation. when go, business l want it done by sob CT lawyer.
 The offended laWyerturned anc walked out, and his friends say he has drunk nothing stronger than coffee since.
 Now that is a mast humorous story: it IS very amusing indeed and it is worthy an honorabl, place in the funny colum of ou periodical literature. But wha gives so much point to the hum or is the world of good sense an, philosophy expressed by this sal
 oonkeeper. Exchanger
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-19
WHY MERCHANTS SHOULD ADVERTISE

One of the most effective ways for local merchants to oppose en- croachments of mail ordder h0u~ e5 .s to advertise liberally in the ho3e paper. Too many ner- chants steep n their ears while taa ettsiog house comes ln and takes iarga portion of their t-s They demura. ladertak- 5Ie hing ikea thorough 5ys- Eee es advertising. eeatzndfne ta@, 1ae rjft to ttte a3all ofde3. a. s.s es #l~e. as3 ze' they make free complaint over the .aroad5 of the mai! order heuyesiato their particular trade. The fact 0f the matter Is, the trade belongs rightfuhy to them and woul d come to them II they were D o4:ressiye enough m lnvlt- ing it with good. live advertls- ing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-19

To my friends who come to Camden to trade I willy be plad tn nave you call ta see he R 5
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-19
WOMANLY WISDOM

People who do not ike the country because there is so little going on, are those in whose heads there is less going on than even in the country.
 Mix your griddle-c cakes, watfiets fritters; etc. in the upper-part of a double boiler instead of in or dinary mixing bowl, and you will find the handle very useful when frying them.
 When you buy the ehildrens drawers for winter, sew a piece of tape. about three inches long across the bottom of the legs. This will prevent the drawers from wrinkling up when t h e stockings are put on.
 Do not forget to give the baby plenty of water. Milk is food, and does not take the place of water as drink. Plenty of wat CT between feelings, taken either warm or cool, is a greet aid to bowels and kidneys.
 Nut butter is a pretty good sub. stitute for meat now that the lat ter brings such high price. RuR walnrts or shellbarks through a food chopper, and rub into them about one-third as much good fresh butter. Spread on bread or crackers.
 One hou sekeeper has prevent ed many burned roast or over baked cake by setting the alarm clock to the proper time to open the oven door. Thea she goes aoout her work in the other pacts O. tAe house, knowing that she will hear the imperative call al the right time.
 T right way to cook oatmeal, Put . teaspoonful of salt in a quart of water. over the ire, III upper part of the double boiler. As soon as it boils bciskly sprinkle the oatmeal in slowly. Do not stir, bat let it boil briskly for few minutes, then set it in the lower half of the boiler, which should contain hot water.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-19
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS sl.nO UP

Electric Lights, Electric Eievstors
 Long Distance Telephone, reiegrari and Typewrlsing. We pSe ,fole' Filtered Water Corner Svcond ao
 Center Streets, Little koe~. A"<e' :,
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-19
Sensible Women Know
 Foundation of Healfh

superior to salts. cathartic pills, waters etc, which are entirely too violent
 Women should see 10 it that they have at least one movement of the bowels each clay, and when showing any tendency to constipation should tako Dr. CaldwelPs syrup Pepsin in th9 it will so train the stomach and bower muscles that all forms of medicine can be dispensed with. These opinions are voiced by thousands of women, after H. Henry, 222 W. Frisco St., 0llaho#15t city, Okla. and Elizabeth Smith, Weath- erford. okla
 Anyone wishing to make d trial of thi.. ~sS}7.s.3s tefas-- !:t.s":r.+- .s ii rine regU way of a druggist at fifty cents or cua dollar a large bottle (family size) can have sample bottle sent to the home W. B. Caldwell. 405 Washington $ Monticello III. Your name and address on a postal card will do.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-19

AS health talks to women boone more general, both in the newspapers and on the platform, the mass Of women are beginning to realize what the more cultivated have always known, that good health cannot be found in powder box The externals of health may be obtained in that way. but the basis Of health lies deeper. and yet is just as easily obtained.
 The most important thing that a woman can do for herself and about which she is often most neglectful, IS to watch the condition of her stomach and bowels The weary eyes, the bad breath. the frequent headaches, the pimples. the general air of lassitude is YTiTTi,5 tiffes UdT of T6lt iha isSuit oi t0n- stipation or indigestion, or both. Many simple remedies can be obtained, but the best in the estimation of most women Is pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It Is mild. pleasant to the taste and exactly suited to her needs. It Is far
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-19
WHAT A GIRL CAN DO

This story is of a real girl, and what she has really done in the last two years. This girl of mine wanted so much to go b college, but her father said he was too poor. One day she heard man GelI of the girls canning club, and of the demand for first class canned goods of all kinds. She became interested. went home \and learned all that her mother and neighbors could teach her, then she got q small canning out fit and read carefully the book of iestructions. She wrote to the Plant industry in Washington and got bulletins on home can ming, preserving, pickling etc. She put into practice all these formulas and theories until she was thorough. She put up her tomatoes, beans, corn, okra, etc. from her mothers garden in ar attractive manner, mostly ir glass, and found a ready sale foi them, by sending samples to the hotels, boarding houses. \ anc even to some private homes.
 As her eyes were open by hA, interest in the work, she saw another opportunity. In all tht neighbors gardens: vegetable, and fruit were going to waste because the busy housewiye
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-19
DOCTOR J. G. H. 52469.

This celebrated trotter will stand at my barn ? miles West of Prescott this season. This is a thorough bred driver and his pedigree can be seen at my home at any time desired.
 Terms: Fifteen Dollars, to in- sure colt,
 Every precaution will be used to prevent accident but will not be responsible should one occur.
 John Hale. Prescott k. F. D. No. 6
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-19
4 6OLO wArCa 1O COTTON CLUB BOYS

Mr. Ad Hamburg, manager of the Go ldman Cotton Company of Little Rock. makes the following offer: A splendid Premium Gold Watch properly inscribed, will be awarded to the boy producing and exhibiting the best bale of staple cotton, the staple not to be less than one inch and one quarter in length and the bale not to weigh less than five hundred pounds. A price Il ot less twenty-five cents per pound IS guarenteed for the bale receiving this special premium. Ali other bales enter ed in this scompetition will be sold at public auction at the Board of Trade in Little Rock This IS an exceptionally fine premium for special work in cotton. Every D who grows staple cotton should compete for it. In this contest there are no restrictions as to acreage, The award will be based solely Bpon length and quality of lint and not at all up on yeild or cost of production as in the regular cotton contest. A boy may enter for this prize in additiop to competing in the regular Cotton Club work. Or he may enter this contest alone. Seed of the staple cotton may be obtained by addressing Geo. V. Howard, Hope, Ark. All boys interested in this offer are re- quested to notify T. II. Jeffords, Old State House, Little Rock be, fore June first
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-19
able prizes.

able prizes.
 Members of the Corn Club should not ba discouraged by the cold wet season. Corn planted as late IS tae middle of June will mak Il good yeild if proper ly handled. Remember that the season + backward all over the state. Other boys will be just as late getting in their crops. Ob- serve these two ,.Iings. Don't pIoW the ground ,.5 wet Don't plant until the ground Is warm.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-19
s0rlcs TO THt PuDtIc

Any erroneous reflection upon the -haracter. standing or reputation of any oIividual, firm or corporation appear Ing in The pIcayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of .Ae publisher Statements of facts, a1Rever will not be retracted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
FLOWER-DECKED AUTOS
PARADE IN ASBURY
Crowds Line Course and Cheer
as Cars Pass.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 2S.-Forty-
five automobiles, prettily decorated
with ribbons, bunting and flowers,
took part in the automobile parade
here today. A prize of SIS was award
ed by the judges for the handsomest
decorated car. The line of automo-
biles started at Main street and First
avenu and proceeded along First
avenue, Second venue, Third we
nue. and Fourth avenue, thence to
Main street to Park venue and bridge
and over Deal lake. Crossing the
bridge the automobiles paraded Sas
far as Ocean avenue and then back
to Deal lake bridge, turning south on
Grand avenue, the long line swung
into Lake avenue and Their into Ocean
avenue, parading Ocean avenue the
entire length of Asbury Park.
The judges stand was erected in
front of the amphitheatre at Fifth
and Ocean
One car entered was decorated with
American flags and named America.
Another was covered entirely with
yellow and white chrysanthemums.
Cheering crowds lined the course of
the parade and an interested throng
gathered at the judges stand.
After the parade an athletic meet
was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
bULLSEYE RECORD
OF WORLD IS TIED
Massachusetts Man Makes IS
Consecutive Hits at Sea.
Grit Range.
Especial to the Newark star.I

RIFLE RANGE, SEA GIRT. Aug.
2S.-1n the New Jersey Rifle Associa-
TONS 600-yard Hayes medal match
this morning Sergeant Frank Kean.
of Massachusetts. equaled the
worlds record, made here three years
ago by Captain A. e. Wells, of New
York-thirty-fve straight bulrs-eyes.
Another Bay State s~harpshooter,
Sergeant Cedric Long. who yesterday.
won the military championship of the
United States, took second honors.
with forty-nine scores ranking the
forty-nines by Lieutenant Simon, OF
Ohio, and George Chesley, of Con-
necticut.
Fer New Jersey. Major Winfield
Price and Sergeant Adon Muller. of
the Third Regiment. scored 49,; Pri-
vate II. M%inervini. Fourth, 46. Major
William B.. Martin. Second. Elizabeth,
45; Captain Charles Sylvester, Second,
Princeton, "A.
Major Prices was the best OF ten
ass, giving him fifth prize. Captain
owen Smith won sixth money; Ser
geant A. Muller, Third, fourteenth.
General Spencer. the executive
officer. announced this morning that
because the wind conditions varied so
greatly between the first and last re-
lays in the Remington U. NJ. C. match
yesterday the members of the Palma
team that battled with the Canadians
at ottawa September IA will not be
picked Saturday night, September I,
at the conclusion of the tournament.
The tw~enty-four candidates who do
best in the five matches designated,
Wimbledon, Leech, Remington u. M.
c., Marine Corps and Sea Girt cham
pionship, will be given a further 1000
yard trial Monday morning, Septem-
Der Q, at 8 o'clock.
Candidates must also register at
once with the secretary of the Ma
tional Rife Association.
Seventeen successive bulls-eyes gave
the Swiss match to Captain William
Richards, of Ohio.
The best Jersey score was by Lieu
tenant-Colonel Arthur Rowlands,
three bulls-eyes. Major Martin. of
Elizabeth. hit the bulls-eye on his
third shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT, NOT
OF GANG, SAYS DOCTOR

ELIZABETH, Aug. rs. County
Physician Westcott issued a per-
NIT for the burial of John Bfckei.
of 4lJ Fine street, whose body was
found Sunday in the Elizabeth River.
The cause Of death is given as acei-
dental drowning. The body was
buried today in Evergreen Gene
terry. The investigation of Bickeis
death by the police and prosecutors
detectives probably will end.
When his body was found there
was a deep cash in his head, one
under his right eve and one on the
right hand He had been the COM
plainant against three alleged gang
sters a few days Eefore and the
theory was advanced that lie had
been murdered by the pals of these
men.
The authorities determined that tho
wounds We're made after death, PROB
ably by the propeller of q boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
RAIN THREATENS
AS GAME BEGINS
Tigers and Royals Engage in
Doubled Header at Mon
treal Today.
CONTINUED from First Page,

Gagnier. The rain again interrupted
for ten minutes. Demitt then hit to
left. Hanford bree1ed. Fourier
singled. sending Delnitt to third and
reached SECOND on the throw-in. Cum
ningham grounded out, Tooley to
Swacina. NO RUNS, TWO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tossed out SWa-
Gina. w. Zimmerman lined single to
centre. Gagnier tapped 10 the box.
Purtell pegged out E., zimmerman.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NO Errors.
MONTREAL-E. Zimmerman's one
handed stop and throw deprived
Betcher of a hit. Purtell u on
strikes. Burns boomed to Bernard.
NO RUNS. NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES drilled a line
T single to centre and advanced to Sec
ond on Enzmann's sacrifice. Tooley
delivered in the pinch with a base
hit to centre, scoring Higgins. The
x-Brooklynite took second on Han
ford's throw to the plate. ~Cunning-
HALL ODpcu SOililS , SiOulidti, Dut
threw into the Royals bench and
Bill reached the midway, while Tooles-
tailed. Bernard grounded to Four
nier, Collins reaching third. Swacina
slashed a long liner TO left centre for
a single, Collins scoring. thinner
a scorched another hit through the
box. Gagnier raised TO Fourier.
Three RUNS, 4 HITS, l ERROR.
MONTREAL-Smith drove 10 left
for a base. Connolly singled TO right,
but Collins's perfect throw to Tim
hermann caught Smith trying for
third. Connolly reached second base.
Higgins tossed out Demmitt. Han
ford hit to right, scoring Connolly.
Fourier gave Bernard a chase for
his long high fly. One RUN, 3 HITS,
no ERRORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
CAMPMEET|NG TO
CLOSE LABOR DAY
Find Several Buildings Too
Small to Accommodate
Worshipers.

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. est has
oeen found that some of the build
ings on the camp grounds r foo
small to accommodate the worsllipers
who seek admittance. consequently
several shifts have been made 10
larger quarters. ;,
The camp will be continued until
the morning of Labor Day, when IL
will be closed with the
March Around Zion"
Mrs. s. Brant, of South nj
while attending the camp services
here. is stopping at the Hotel La
Pierre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawyer and
Miss Irene Tsawyer. from East Or
ange, are at the Seaside Hotel for an
indefinite stay.
DR.. and Mre E.. IL. Goldberg, OF
Kearny, have returned to the Hotel
| Spray View.
Mrs. John Bergman n Miss
Bergman, who have been stopping
at the Hotel Majestic, are from East
Orange.
Miss NJ. f. Morrow, of Newark, is
an Arlington patron.
E. k. Russell, A. Perine n M A.
West and family, of East Orange are
at the Fountain House.
Among the late arrivals at n sea
side Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. III. A.
Sterling, of Newark Also from h O.
city at the same hotel are L. kittler
and R. Klinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. o. Sayre and Miss
Bessie C. Sayre. of Newark; German
L. Piquet and Mrs. William l..
Piquet, of Montclair; Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur L. Ludlow. Miss Dorothy
Ludlow and Wilbur Ludlow. jr., of
Caldwell, have rooms at the Chal-
fonte.
Miss Cora Tucker, Of Newark: Miss
Barbara Elder, John A. Wood. An
drew Elder and o. w. Elder, of
Kearny, are at LyndalI Inn.
The Bryn Mawr Hotel is enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ]. Quin,.
and H. P. Lutz. Of Orange, together
with Elmer Whitman and Leon
Emmons. of East Orange.
The Misses Madeline H Wolf and
Elizabeth A. Mahan. of Montclair,
have Joined friends at the Whining
ton.
Nj. and Mrs. j. L. Jenklnson, Miss
Margaret Jenkinson and Mrs. John
Allison. who are registered at the
Ocean View. are from Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
LAWYERS AGAINST
CADD|ES UNDER IA
In Model Child Labor Law
Adopted by Bar Association
Hit Themselves.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 2S.-Haying
approved a model uniform law in
tended for adoption by all the States,
to prohibit the employment of chill
.dren under certain ages, the Ameri-
can Bar Association discovered today
that it hads gone on record against
the use in any part of the country
of 'icaddies' under IA years of age.
The proposed law. as offered by
Walter George Smith, of Pennsyiva-
MIA, provides hat no child less than
IA years of age shall be permitted to
work in or about, among other places,
amy boarding house, barber shop,
laundry, garage, place of amusement
or club,'Sand although 1t vas not in
tended to refer TO ~"eaddies," Mr..
Smith explained, even after it was
discovered that those important OPP
eratives of the golf links were affect
. ed, that every effort would be made
to have the model law generally
adopted.
aInasmich as lawyers are generous
patrons of golf it is with consider
| able perplexity that we discover we
have gone ON record in favor of put
| ting our important allies out of bust
ness" said Mr.. Smith. I'VE had no
! animosity against the caddie, but
merely were considering the welfare
OF children in general. Now we will
have to part company with our
! cherubic pink-eheeked assistant and
employ those of tougher age"
Mr.. Smiths explanation of the exl;
of The 1~4-year-old caddie was received
with applause, and the proposed Law
was; Endorsed unanimously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
APPROVE PANAMA-PACIFIC
EXPOSITION 2-CENT STAMP

WASHINGTON. Aug. %.-A new
two-cent stamp in commemoration of
the Panama-Paeific Exposition in
1915, was approved today by Postmas-
ter-General Hitchcock.
1t is about an inch wide and an
inch and a quarter long. 1t bears an
engraving representing the Batun
locks of the Panama canal. showing
a steamship emerging from the north
ern lock and another vessel being
raised in the southern lock. In the
middle distance is a group of tall
palm trees, and in the background
rise the hills OF the isthmus.
Across the top are She words ~.
S. Postage" and directly below these
the line, ''San Francisco, 1916" In
each lower corner is an olive branch.
indicative of victory and the tropics.
No color has been selected for the
stamp. The first issue viii be on
sale in a few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
MORE TROOPS MAY BE SENT
TO THE MEXICAN BORDER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Increased
activity of rebel bands on the Next
can border as the result of the break
ing up of the main army of Orozco, is
creating a grave situation on the
American side of the line. General
Wood. chief of staff. today wired Gen.
eral Steever at Fort Bliss asking
whether he wished further reinforce
ments for the border patrol.
The war department, to be ready
for further calls for troops. has TAX
en- steps to send troops from the Pa
cifc division within a few hours
after receipt of a request from Cen
eral Steever.
General Walter S. Schuyler, com
handing the Department of Califor-
mia, was today directed by General
Wood to proceed Immediately to the
southern boundary of his department
and take personal charge of the dis
position of the troops there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
MAY INVESTIGATE MANS
RELEASE R @ JAIL
Morris Co. Grand Jury May Act
in l~ngIehart Case.

MORRISTOWN, Aug. 2S.-The Nor
ris county grand jury may be asked
to investigate the release of August
Inglehart, who was committed to the
county Jail as q "PeepingTom" last
Thursday.
Inglehart declares that Police JUS
tice Patr elk j. Howard ordered his
release after he had paid $25 to a
lawyer at the bidding of Max Schles-
niger. a constable. @
Charlton j. Resd. attorney for
Henry Fluesel, Inglehart employer
has laid the case before Judge Mills.
contending that the police justice eS
ceeded his authority in releasing
Inglehart after holding him for the
grand jury. Thomas II, Moreland, the
complainant. says he withdrew his
charge of malicious mischief after an
interview with Constable S~cblesingsr
and John e. Fennell, his lawyer.
Inglehart entered the county jail
with s26 in his pocket. He had
exactly seventy-fve cents when he
was released, after paving SIS to his
lawyer ito defend him at a new hear
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
BABY ESTATE" OF
WIRELESS WILSON
Child Saw Father Only Once.
Widow May Not Attend
Funeral.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Chris
topher Columbus Wilson. widow oil
the wireless wonder" who died IN
the Federal prison at Atlanta on Mon
eav, is Frustrated and under a doc
tors care at her home in Spring Val
ley, y. Y, from the shock.
1t has been reported that she would
come into about 81, 900. 900.
Il wish il were true said Mrs.
Wilson. through her sister, Miss Sarah
Lewis. when she was asked about
this. $50 far as I know he left Moth
ing at all to me. except u baby.
Christopher Columbus Wilson, jr.,
/ wear old, born while his father VAS
behind the walls of the Southern peni-
Tertiary. was creeping about the porch
Of the big country house while his
mother sent out her answers.
1.-THE little colonel, as some OIL
Wilson's friends called the baby,
laughed and tried to toddle around
the interviewer. He had only seen
his father once-when. because of a
lax suardion. Wilson. who was
brought North TO testify in his own
Bankruptcy proceedings in July, man
aged to get out to his country home.
Twin YOU attend the funeral OF
Colonel Wilson," was asked.
II fear that will not be able to,
was The young lady's reply; but,
sine FASTENED to explain, that is only
because of my physical condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-28
Girl Killed as
Auto Turns Over

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-An automo-
bile turned turtle early today near
Rye Park on Long Island sound and
killed Miss Lille Lette, Of Cape City
Va. who has been visiting Miss Doll
ing, of this city. Miss Dolling was
severely cut and bruised. Ralph Nc
Auley. a clerk, and the chauffeur,
William Meigan, were injured.
The a suddenly skidded and
turned over as it rounded a corner.
All four occupants were thrown out
and Miss Lette was pinned under the
machine. Her head was s crushed
she died about the time she reached
the Portchester hospital.