davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
SOON Will
BAZAAR BE
Under WAY
WILL MAKE 1T A Big Event
Ladies' Of Hospital Are Be.
hind Movement

Ladies of the Hospital association
are in no manner hating on account
of the election and other things in the
way of their work in behalf of the ba-
zaar that is to be held here for the ben
eft of the hospital Thanksgiving week.
There have been some delays in the
work, it is true. but every thing pos
sible is being done now to get the at
fractions of the bazaar in shape for
the week that is to begin November %.
This is to be made a red-letter day
here, so that the bazaar will be oper-
ated in connection with the other fes-
tivities of the week, embracing Thanks
giving Day
The preparation for the bazaar have
not advanced sufficiently far fir pro-
gram of the various attractions to be
announced, but the ladies of the Hos
pital association vouch for the state
ment that it will be strictly live and
up-to-date in every particular.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
A PART OF
THE ESTATE
DISPOSED OF
IN HUDSON'S SALE YESTERDAY
Was Matter Of Much Interest
at Legal Sales

AS result of the legal sales here
yesterday the greater part of the NJ.
L. Hudson estate at Plains was sold
during the progress of the sales, a
number of bidders having appeared 70
bid on the property, among whom were
a number of the heirs
OF the estate, which was made up
mainly of real estate, 1870 acres were
sold. This leaves a number of acres
still to be disposed of, among which
there are a number of town lots and
buildings in Plains. These will be sold
next month at the next regular month
ly legal sales day.
Much of the land sold yesterday
brought $50 per acre This land is
situated near Plains. The entire es-
tate is valued at about $4,000, mainly
real estate, as has been said before
Messrs. K. c. Campbell and NJ L. Hud-
son are administrators for the estate,
and Mr.. w. A. Dodson is attorney for
the administrators.
Items of special interest in the sale
were the selling of several shares of
the stock of the Oliver-McDonald Com
pany, which brought $3.50 per share,
par value being $780, Mr.. R. s. Oil
yer was the purchaser. Mr.. J. A. Nc
Donald bought a lot on Railroad street
with an area of 30x100 feet for $2,130
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
GEORGIA CORN SHOW TO
BE HELD IN ATLANTA
viii Be Of Much Interest to
Farmers

Atlanta, November 5.-The First
Regiment, Corn Club Scouts of Geor
gia," 1000 strong will be one impor-
tant and interesting outgrowth of the
Georgia Corn Show to be held in the
state Capitol building Atlanta, Deem
Der 3, 4, and 6.
Captain W. H. Leahy of the Fifth
Regiment Infantry, Georgia National
! Guard, who is an accomp ished officer,
will be in charge of the movement,
and will lend his service to it during
the Corn Show, which will bring here
as exhibitors and spectators, at least,
1 900 of the Georgia Corn club boys.
There are 10000 corn cub boys in
Georgia today, the membership having
increased fully 100 percent in the last
twelve months, and its growth has
just begun.
The boy scout movement is an en-"
tirely new feature. The visiting Corn
Club boys will be housed in the big
regimental armory free of charge,
where they viii have the care and at
tention of the officers. They will be
in a sense under military discipline,
and yet without undue restraint. AT
moderate expense they will get their
meals near by.
Success in the organization of boy
scouts in the South has been scant
due to lack Of intelligent organization
and direction 1t is designed in this
gathering to train the boys in the ell
ementary principles so as to lay
foundation upon which they may build
themselves and to which they may add
by visits to future annual corn shows.
Returning home they viii disseminate
this information among their friends,
and organizations of boy scouts in
many rural communities will follow
Perfection and extension of this or
ganization throughout Georgia will be
of untold value to the State, partic-
ularly in the rural communities where
police officers are scarce. A company
of wei trained BOYS, organized to con-
serve the peace and safety of the peo-
pie in rural homes, is of unquestioned
value to any community.
AS a climax to this work during the
coming Georgia corn show those thous-
and or more Industrious young Geor-
gians will parade through the streets
of Atlanta, escorted by the Fifth Reg
Iiment, Georgia National Guard ahd
headed by Governor Jos. NJ. Brown.
Pictures of a similar parade st
year went all over the word telling
the story of how these Georgia boys
had added millions to their stare 5
production.
Already more than 1000 individual
exhibits are assured for the secor
annual Corn Show One OF the siA
Corn Club directors, the sixth, has
written that it will send 500 exhibits:
at the same rate the number would
tota $1,000
All of these exhibits will be trans
ported to the Capitol free of charge
by the Southern Express Company. 1t
is only required that the package
shall not exceed % pounds in weight
and that they shall be properly tagged
with the official tag which must be
obtained from the headquarters of the
Georgia Corn Show in Atlanta. In adj
dition low railroad rates of one fare
plus 25 cents for the round trip, have
been granted by al railroads of the
state for this occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06

Harris Baker, near Allensville, Pa
raised a radish measuring 20 by %
inches and weighing nine pounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06

Watching his roosts for chicken
thieves, Greensburg preacher caught
two of his latest converts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
Light and Air

Absolutely necessary 10 sanitation and the health
of the employees who handle your garments.
To iron right and TO be all right That's the
story Of service. This laundry has learned by expo
rence and lives up the rules that experience has
taught We are always glad to show plant. It's
so white and clean, so light and airy, and conducted
Systematically, that II makes friends for US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
CHRIST CHURCH COUNCIL
CLASH ON DIVORCE QUESTION

Chicago. per - clash on ths
divorce question and criticism 81 the
report ~ the committee on home Hfe
snlivened tudsy's session ~ the fed
eral council of the Churches of
Chriat
The council Declared that the re-
port Vas weak. and 10 Was referred
hack FOR revision.
Discussion became vigorous over q
paragraph declaring that persons who
could not bs married bv their own
pastors should not be married by pas
tors acquainted with them. II was
pointed out that this would bar Ro-
nan Catholics from msrrying protes
tanta. where priest on religious
grounds would not perform the csre-
mnnv.
Delegates Insisted on the correction
81 the paragraph and that the report
should sound a clear note Zoe reEula-
tons % divorce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS

fhev are BIG cauaris. and ain NOT az
taos anyone slnkIy This doE furnished
Ercat sport Cor the tU1 Erygaounds Mr
Baluey had with him ou AIS CeIebrat-
"a hunting trip ON fne dav be Was
captured tTey ran him over afieen
miles. keep'uE him going IN circle
and when he was Tired UuE aud could
run % further. o. uas easily caught
and put into a cage which uas halEtol
ou The shoulders 81 four natives Who
carried Dc over I've hundred miles q
was then put on board q train tha,
runs down CD the ssn--and there ship
ped 20 NeW YORK with thn many othsi
strange wild animals which Mr. naineI
succeeded in capturing alive. on thn
uav here IRE dog became very sick
and fnr 4 while % vas feared that M
wonld die. The sid dog sleeps
Cor ne daytime IN TIE thick jungle
and 40 night ventures forth and prcys
upon The dik-dik. which is the small.
ct antelope IN Ire world The dik-
dik is tust ths sire of e rabbit The
favorifa food ~ these wild daes Il
ostrich eEEs and young ostrighcs
whtvh they oarry 0u in fhc fashion
that e foK rahs a hen roost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09


Amang actors and arireHfrH SUPER
sutton PLAYS Nerr prominent parl
AhcF have many things vhicn thct
consider both lucky and anlurkh
Nearly every prominent theatrical
person has either a iurtv "harH OF
someth.ur that they always aear upun
an openinH uiEhL
Miss kittla FrarrIs-Htarring With
Ruhe WcIch In The FroIirs ~ 1919
appearing here "wednesday. is % cN-
cepfiou 90 fhs rule Two years ago
she vent 90 Europe 20 study musk.
she uas n L.oEeun during kinr
Georges coronation and while fhFr
mcf ihs Raiah - HaoaL a. East ln-
dian prince and ward ~ che English
government He became quite fond of
Miss Francis and made her many
presents among Which was Par
rett or hair ornament Do has ATTY
four d.amonds in b. weighlnE from
one hair a carat ZAP 90 fso cnratH.
The Ratah toto nsr that was a famous
luck heirloom o. his family and that
whoever Possesses 81 wuuld have
health. wealth. fame and prosperity.
Miss Francis treasures fhis above
anyfhinE that she ewns and e. never
With0ut lt on ire stage This ueinE
her first part since her return rom
Europe. the luck piece has alrrad1
shown what lt could d a. he little
lady has been the recipient ~ many
fatfcrinE press comments since Tire
season opened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
WOULD PREVENT CAMPAIGN
FUNDS BEING SENT

washington, Dee. 6-Senator tlapp
chairman ~ the committee iaVosit-
E1tinE campalsn funds TODAY intro
dheed = bll % prohibit the sending Of
campaign funds from one state O. an
other. 20 aid campalgnH 81 candidate
for president. vice president repre-
srntauVes or senators
The measure does not repreaenf tba
concerted action Of the iuvestiRa tIuR
committee. but uas presented hy
chairman Cnpp as bis suggestion %
ne remedy Tor excessive use az
money for campaign purposes
IN statement fo the senate he
declared such iaw would prevent
the dumping % great sums az
money into outlying states by wealthy
communities like Nea York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
AUsTRtA-HUNcARY RAISED
An oBJEcTloA AT FIRST

Paris. Dec t.--Ausfria- Hungary vas
az arst opposed 20 fhe plan put for
ward ~ Sir Edward GREY. the Brit
ish foreign minister. for conference
- the ambassadors % ths great pow
ers, according 70 tire terms Tee OBJ
iectsd 20 participating in the discus
sions n 90 Vas re intention % the
conference % debate the question o.
swing servia q port on the Adristic
sea
Later on Austria -Hunrary waived
her objection uron representation be-
ing made % her that conference
would be without object and impos-
sible n 81 me great bowers. a. they
had right - %. were % follow
Austria HunEary's lead and stlpuiate
beforehand what could and what cauLi
not be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09


Up ia the nrona 500. New Y0th
City. there - an animal that Dr. a.
Lonesome as he car BE-. He has no
friends among an the hundred diner-
ems species ~ wild beasts 20 10 found
there. Ho ia the ony one 81 his Kind
in America Tie O. the wild doE cap
pured ~ Paul ,. Raiuey GA h.. African
Hunt. the pictures q which viii BE-
shown at the opers house Thursday.
Friday and saturdas This Slid InK
IL best known a. the cape hunting
daz. Iust now b. is NOT looklnE his
best Tor ha u shedding bis coat. hut
within q week o. tao ho sin he 90
right again. a stranwn thing about
these dogs is that ihaE cannot Dr.
tanned. even thouEh vou fry 60 a. Hn
from the time they are puppies. They
are found az Tar northsaa tho north
ern boundary ~ British East Africa.
and a. far south a. Cape Town. AI-
though they resemble CLOSELY a dog
In appearance they belong % the jack
ai family. They hunt In drovca because
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
Sanitation

An absolutely perfect regard for sanitation that
guarantees against carrying disease from house TO
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
ANARCHIST oF INTERNATIONAL
NoToRlETY TO Sc oEpoRTEp

san Francisco. Dec. s.-RecogniHe.a
- an anarchist - International no
toriety. Edward IL uEbin. a nunchhsr "a
three feet taf. yin be- depoFtcd ga tha
strength ~ Information received here
todav frum Washington.
LaEHhiu arrived fortnight aEo
nom the orient Because % his In
armity he vas detained &c likely 20
become a dependent and = record %
bis case vas sent 90 Washington 70
vas fnund 60 tally gifh a circular
furnished Co the immigration on1cers
81 New Nork hT the Russian govern
urent. LagEbin waa sentenced % ~
IBERIA a. a nlhi'ist cunspirator, bit
escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

ev~ss ~. sn1 auut ~ r-zs ~-1m
hf Epod hla.r s-e .esicr e .-gtcv
lawyer 70 90 so7
Answer in detaiI thr o. .assfs yn.--
Don't dodge. Place the Questions be-
fore Four answers 20 the Tuhlie NAV
know whether you answer o. dodge
Respectfully.
n. POPE REESE
JOHN p. sTOkEs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
CARNEGIE STEEL PLANT At
PiTTsBuRo HAS FULL FORCE

Pntsburg. Dee. S-The return ~ 20
traiumen 90 work In the Homeafead
plant 90 the carnegie Steel COMPANY
today enabled the management % add
thirteen fun crews g. the force en-
pi0ved in the wards and for the nrst
time since tho strike ~ trainmcn was
declared. n vas stated that the pianI
was operating in at departments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

This photograph makes me look
taar- older" shs said To Whi~h the
photographer replisd. We'll then vou
v-on't need 20 BE- taken aTniu FOR
some time '--FTieE@nde Rlsestar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

You never smoked a better
cigar than the "El Falco."
It's a Porto Rican; 10 cents.
Lewis Bear Co.. distributors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
NEWARKERS TO JOIN ARMY
MANEUVERS IN NEW YORK
Hospital Corps Prepares Il
Take Field in Mock War.

The Newark detachment of the
Hospital Corps. United States Army.
is making preparations for the an
nual summer aneuv to be held in
New York next month.
The Hospital Corps, a new organi-
cation. is composed of forty young
men of Newark and the Oranges,
most of them High School students,
under the direction of Major Cober-
ton and Lieutenants Boggs, Fort and
orion. commissioned surgeons of the
United States Army, and Captains
Dreher and Edward Dorm. of the dem
tai department. The corps meets
every Tuesday evening at the Essex
Troop Armory for drill practise. and
every Friday evening for first aid to
the injured instruction.
All the members of the corps are
ranking officers and ride horses and
carry sabres. They are well versed
in first aid and military tactics. and
have a full field hospital equipment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
orange Church IN
UNSAFE CONDITION
Urgent Appeal Issued by Priest
to Raise Funds for
Repairs.

Because Of the unsafe condition Of
the foundation of Our Lady Of Mt.
Carmel Church, In Centre street, Or
ange. the Rev. John J, Rongetti, rec
tor. has issued an urgent appeal to
the members of his congregation and
friends asking them to assist in rails
ing So, 1000 as Don as possible so that
he will be able to start the work of
strengthening the structure.
The church was erected ten years
ago and the stone foundation has
proven inadequate for the needs OF
the edifce. Father Rongetti cannot
understand what has kept the build
ing standing since the defects began
to show. He Is hopeful that his APP
peal will meet with a ready response.
The building recently showed need
of attention and it became apparent
that a dangerous condition existed.
Father Rongetti set about to devise
some of securing the $4,000
necessary to make the improvements.
He has suggested in letters to the
congregation that entertainments
would afford a popular plan Of rails
ing funds. There are many poor am
flies in the parish, however. and the
task has proven a difficult n
Father Rongetti sought permission
from Bishop John j. o'Connor to ask
people outside his congregation for
assistance and the bishop has given
his consent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
SEALED
BIDS FOR MUNICIPAL BuILDIl

BIDS FOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Sealed bids will be received by the Town
Clerk OF the Town Of Montclair,
for the construction or enlargement
OF the present buildings on the lot
owned by the town on the northeast corner
Of Bloomfield avenue and Valley road, for
the use of the police and fire departments
and other, municipal purposes. according to
plans and specifications therefor on file in
his office, Room 3. Crane building, $50
Bloomfield avenue, Montclair. N. j.. Plans
are by o. r. Semsch, No. 1873 Montclair ave-
nue., Montclair. n. J., and No. 100 Broad
OF the same. with specifications. can be OBJ
tanned from the architect on deposit of S.; SO
Of which Will be returned to the deposition on
return of said plans and Specifications.
No bid will be received in excess of $780,
600, and each bidder must accompany his bid
by a certified check for 2 per cent. of the
amount Of his bid to insure the signing Of
the contract and bond within two weeks.
The work shall be done under the direc-
tion of the Town Council of the Town of
Montclair and it's Committee on Municipal
Buildings, and Of the architect, o. r.
Sefnsch. The successful bidder will be re-
quired to execute the contract and bond on
file in the Town Clerks ONCE. The said
sible bidder. reserving, however, to the
Town Council the right to reject any and all
Bids.
All bids must be in the hands Of the Town
Clerk before Monday evening, August 8,
1912, at eight o'clock. at which time the
Town Council will meet TO open said bids.
BY order of the Towh Council.
HARRY TRIPPETT,
Town Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
SPECIAL SUMMER SERMON
PLANNED BY DIR. KING
Special Themes Chosen for
Morning and Evening.

The topic of the Rev. DR.. George
Walton King at Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning will be
zone Thing I Know" and in the eve-
ming at 7.45 his theme will be Ham
mer and longs. Hammer Away, Ye
Hostile Bandsl Your'Hammer Breaks,
Gods Anvil Stands"
This will be a special summer SER
mon by Rev. DR.. King. The full
choir will participate in the services,
with Granville Commoss as organist,
Miss Steiner as %violinist. Mrs. Abbey.
soprano, and Mr.. Kreitler. baritone.
The selections for the day will in
clude the singing of God Of MY
Light Bradsky, by Mr.. Kreitler, and
the rendition of IT Know Whom l
Have Believed" McGranahan, and
"OnIy to Pass Through the Gate
way" Fuller, by Mrs. Abbey. Ice
water will be provided in the main
vestibule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
NEWARKERS TO ATTEND
RELIGIOUS CONVENTION
Local cIergymen Will Partici-
pate in Discussion.

Rev. Lucas Boeve, of the North
Reformed Church, and Rev. John Nc
Dowell, of the Park Presbyterian
Church, will be among the clergymen
from this vicinity who will attend the
general conference for Christian
workers at East Mortified. Mass,
Friday, August 2, to Monday. Au-
gust IL.
The special features to be discussed
by well-known speakers will include
Bible study, religious endeavor and
various phases of advanced pastoral
work. There will also be a series
of devotional sunset services. supple
mented with several lectures on pe-
cial religious topics.
Among the noted divines who will
lead in the discussions viii be Rev.
DIR. Robert F. Y. Pierce. of New
York; Professor j. G. Rodger. Wash
ington, d. c.; Rev. Charles lnglis,
London; Rev. DR.. G.. A. Johnson Ross,
Montreal; Rev. DR.. John A.. Hutton
Glasgow; Rev. Dr.. A. T. Robertson
Louisville; Rev. DIR. G. Glenn Atkins,
Providence, R. l., and Rev. DR.. Rock
well H. Potter, Hartford.
Pastors and Bible students IRON
every section of this country and also
from England and Scotland Will at
tend the conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITY
AT OCEAN GROVE
To Observe chiIdren's Day To-
morrow and Tag Day Au-
gust 3.

OCEAN GROVE. July 20.-Elabo-
rate preparations have been made
for the annual observance of Chill
dren's Day in the Auditorium Sun
day. In the morning the Rev. DR..
Robert F. Y. Pierce, of New York,
is to deliver a crayon sermon to the
young folks and at night there will
be a musical service, entitled 1.-THE
New Kingdom under the direction
of Professor Tall Esen Morgan.
The program at the fifth popular
concert this evening will be supplied
by Edith Frank, soprano; Ethel Muir,
contralto; Harry Wieting, baritone,
and Clarence Reynolds, organist.
Late yesterday the fifth anniversary
of the Home for the Aged was cele-
brated. The Rev. DR.. Henry Wheeler
presided. Addresses were delivered
by the Rev. DR.. F. B. Stockdale, of
Asbury Park; District Superintend-
ent John Handley and others.
A motor hook and ladder truck has
been added to the equipment of the
Ocean Grove fire department. A
motor engine has been ordered and
Will be shipped within the next two
weeks. When the latter is received
Ocean Grove will have an all-motor
fire department.
The proposition to oil the streets OF
this resort has been abandoned, op-
position being too great. 1t was pro-
posed to ask each property holder II
pay 81 a lot to meet the expense of
the oiling, the deficiency to be made
up by the Campmeeting Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
HUMANE SOCIETY'S
QUARTERS

phe attention of the Board of
Health will be called by the North
western Improvement Association to
the condition of the Humane Society
quarters on North Fifth street. which
the members declare to be unsani-
tary. A special committee, consisting
of Assembyyman Robert e. Mitchell,
S. F. Bentley and Bertram A. Ham,
was appointed at a meeting last night
to confer with the board next Tues
day.
Fred Holland declared the condition
unhealthy and Assemblyman Mitchell
said it was an, outrage,
The association will appear at the
next meeting of the Common Coun-
ell and will ask for a chemical en-
CINE to be stationed on Bloomfield
avenue between North Fifth n
North Seventh streets. The members
believe that at present the northwest
ern section has not proper fire pro-
lection.