davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-12-04

The Keynote of the Bell System


non-subscrbe the Bell Telephone idea always of SERVICE
service does end when have provided the best
equipment and insured that the operator and complete
your every call PROMPTLY but in addition be that
the best results and satisfaction from this service
mission Of Commercial Department. through whom
general with the Company be transacted,
aid the subscribers and the Public making
the useful profitable them
Manager and his subordnates always prepared give
expert telephone matters. They furnish complete nor
service changes of
additions removals and b and they prepared to make
that will enable the value from
Calls from telephone public private, to the Business
and all communications will receive and
courteous attention
The adjustment of your possible telephone troubles mat
of the Company Complaints about the
ice should be teephoned to the Chief Operator We
tell trouble and bend
effort it. No need hesitate to call about
telephone This simply another part of SERVICE
Newark post., 1912-12-04

L. X. RoWpn
'c0I transportation
Thomr&on }. ", Brown
tIOssinger {. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1912-12-04

TAE DikHOH0 STATE TELEPHONE c0YPlnY
(. r. BARD0 DstiCt idaHaIer. 9Th & Shiniey Streets,
WlLMiEGT0H. DELAWARE
Newark post., 1912-12-04
New Educational Feature
in the Mission World

mbrr Of people from this locality
....rJ the great Missionary Exposition
aa.u 1us been held in the Lyric theatre
...,imqre. for the last six weeks and all
-. ult.u.e the display magnificent
Che Exposition has succeeded in bring,
IL. the "'world - wildly before the hun
,.+ls of thousands who have visited the
t,.nr. and has convinced mGititudeS OF
-ys human interest in missions.
sr. ". j. Rowan gave an interesting
description of the great pageant in the
evening services last Sunday. Four cpl
>udr> representing life in the North, the
last. the South, and the West, before
IT,. advent of missions, are pictured with
a. -ho realiSn that modern stage-setting
aa5 Professional acting can attain. The
i I scene is from the northwest. An
t.N.n rhief With accustomed stolclSm
..s,., the fact that his only chid is lost,
viii, the Indian mother cannot hide her
.~.. ! band of Eakimos come to trade
a..H the Indians and, in answer to the
D. ..~..on> concerning the child, repeat
~. ,qr.,. which leads the chief to believe
TIE little one has been devoured by
/. 7q.re,. He orders the band of Eskimos
.aptur.l. bound, and offered to appease
Il tie gpf~ just as the victims are about
q = meet this terrible fate missionary
With his party arrives, bearing the mes
Il sage of true God, who demands no hui
ran sacrifice, and returning the lost
mid.
The second scene represents the heart
/ ot Africa. Livingstone superintends ma
ives at work on their mission house
& Their labor is interrupted by the coming
D yt a slaye-trader who has been wounded
and seeks the Doctor for medical atten
ZION. Livingstone embraces the oppor
/ hGity u rebuke the man for lnhnnal
| rrvt.e Following the incident he Is
"1zci with consuming longing fol
aomo auH his loved ones. He falls upon
4 lis knee, "nd wrestes with his grief.
noaI PARTY arrives seemingly in an
>"o. to 0- prayer. Stanley, the e&pior
r, ba, a last found Livingstone. H'
\ @g', hn TO return to his native land
The aa'..s, hearing the words, tall a
o'@ feet a.i ilnplore him to remain. In
.p'>oie r #es with Livingstone S refusa
70 leave It'll his work i'll Africa is i'm
shtd.
The thl illustration Of what mission
have mpaus TO these foreign lands, come
from Intia. A girl widow fails to escap
from her friends, who following the Gus
ION of their caste, are making ready t
@nd the captive and send her into tn
Prit an with the soul of her HUSBAND
Inc child has been bound to the pyre an
Ae torch applied, when a messenge
'Hngs the tidings that the British gov
fnment has passed a law prohibiting
such practices.
The fourth representation is the mos
9tautiful The wonderful stagesettin
4as neyer been surpassed in the theatr
Newark post., 1912-12-04
Sudden Death OF Del Morgan

re'a~are Morgan, aged 80 years, was
founl dead in the town .ork-up abo@t II
} clock Sunday morning. lie had teen
pace therc the night icfo"c. When
O.tcer ShellenAcr crt to release the man
lie found him co!d IN ieath. A physician
Wis 5.mmoned after which the belly was
removed to r. r. Jones un !ertakns es.
Enlistment.
! despatyh y;s sent to Mrs. M"harty
o. Wilmington, an aunt Of the deceased,
=. III whom he rulc his home at inter.
val. Later the rc1Hains we're taken to
Mrs. Maharty s home, from which place
thc~ were i".er2al in silverorooh Gem,
r'crv.
,ior-an laj no in1me ria-c family, b.
4.a;rnt> hHyiH% diei se@c."! rC""s ago
Newark post., 1912-12-04
CID FELLOWS HAII.
FIRE AiARMS

in case Of fire call Tie fo'ori0g mann.
Dor~ in su"re@4iou:
Newark post., 1912-12-04
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

....or-J. II. Hossinger
..,ro Di~trict-Robert b. Morrison,
,u~eph Luton.
,fdi, Ni>tyirt-G. Fader, w. II. Barton.
.>f,ra Di>trict-E. b. Frazer, L. c.
Wilson.
.ia.3 and Trcu&urcl-- S. B. Herdman
..tlH Of Cogacit-lst Monday night
ID, every month.
Newark post., 1912-12-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION
.lMard L. Richards.

Prcajdcnt-EdWard l.. Richards.
HccrctorN and Iroo&acr~-Dr. J. 5.
Gillillan.
Robert Galahcr, George T.. Forg "o,..
}. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1912-12-04
By Cr3cr Of
Fire CHIEF WILSON


world OF to-day. The setting sun throws
a glow over the coral reef of Hawaii aad
touches the SNOWY Whtcncss with every
rainbow color, Later the moon pnyclops
everything in its silyerineSs. i wedding
party is seen whiting along the road at
the edge of clear lake. \ sudden rum
Die OF thunder! From the mountain in
the distance is pouring forth volume of
smoke. The volcano is in eruption. Panic
seizes the little party, and the priest lie
clares the only way to insure their safety
is by a sacrifice.
1t falls to the lot of the bridegroom
and little child to purchase the safety
with their lives. The preparations have
been about completed when the queen ar
rives. She having been converted to
Christianity, rebukeS the horrible prar-
tice and fOrbids its continuance.
The Pageant closes with a summary of
the work, picturing the time when the
Christian faith shall beautify the life of
tn eWhole world.
One million dollars has been cxIrndpl
in producing the magnificent spectacle.
The leading characters are portrayed by
missionaries on furIough.
Newark post., 1912-12-04
AT the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

AtSGHI oHS5
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory OF the alb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture i'll your mind
Just how HE" OF SHE would
look, but there mysterious some
thing which makes the mental pic
ture impossible.
But if you had a photograph be
fore you, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kind
.afts,.,the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE" so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
- WHY not cali today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. Herbenrs Post
Card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
United Portrait & View Company
Newark post., 1912-12-04
e.
SOT7o
>peciiaItiies

SOUVENIRS of NEWARK
Talking Machines and Supplies
Edison. Columbia and Victor
Pictures Framed to Order
Right ON the Place while you waltz
Souvenir Post Cards and Local Views in great
Variety.
Anything Photographed Anywhere in any size
or style at short notice.
Newark post., 1912-12-04
BANKS

every THcsddy morning.
NEwAGK TRUST G. Meeting Of Direc,
o clock.
Newark post., 1912-12-04
LODGE MEETINGS
OPEL \ HOUSE

OPEtA HOUSE
MoRday-knights of Pythias, or X. of
p, 7.30 p. NJ.
Tacsdat--Imp. Order of Red Men, 7.3o
=. NJ.
Wedncsday-Ilel tasophs, or S. W. NJ,
7.30 p. NJ.
ThurSday--Ladies' Circle, S. W. NJ, 7.30
T. NJ.
Frjdoy-Molcrn Woodmcn of America,
No. lG170, $50 Z. NJ.
CID FELLOWS HALL
Honda8-Jr. Order American Nevhan-
les. 7.30 P. NJ.
VedncSddy-lst and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. ), Woo linen of
the World.
Thr&2oy-l. 0. o. F., 7.2o P. N.
Sdthrdo3 knights of COLLEEN Eagle. 7."G
p. N.
Newark post., 1912-12-04
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Sccretd1 wv. II. Taylor.
month
Newark post., 1912-12-04

COMMITTEES
Newark post., 1912-12-04
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY

The Library viii Ge opencJ:
NoHddH " to % +. NJ.
Talydoy to j. N.
"rjdH3 > to 80 =. N.
HojHl&oJ " 70 II ". to = =. NJ.
Newark post., 1912-12-04
BOARD OF TRADE

qt--D. c. Rose.
rsident-Jacob Thomas.
t1,-Nlward W. COoch.
y-W. II. Taylor
Newark post., 1912-12-04
D | R E c T O r Y
ICUi ,iI+HJ'r upDpb.

Lc0i:i.rHrc Membership
}. +. Armstrong p. NJ. Sher 800
II. b. Wright John Pulling
VIM. II. Taylor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
Chat Musical Cow

News Motel. Gilbert Hiccox, a Mil
wauxee farmer, gains $1,000 a yea by
providing music on a photograph for his
cows while they are being milked)
"oh Jenny, put a record inr'
1t was the farmers cry,
And soon old Sukey visions had
OF Comm Through the Rye"
1t made her mouth to water and
Her nostrils opened wide
AS Breath of New Mown Hay she
caught
From fragrant river side.
1.-THE Good Old Summer Time" called
forth
The pleasantest Of dreams,
She chewed her cud in calm content
At links corn and beans"
And valiant ':Wearing of the Green"
Made verdant visions pass,
And then knee deep she was 'in Old
/ Kentucky's" bluest grass.
When Gentle Annie's springtime came
BY Banks o. Bonny Dee"
She ate her fill, then sought the shade
OF an o"Old Apple Tree
Where Little Buttercups," so dear,
Star-scattered she could see
She switched hero tail, and then she
heard
'shoo, Fly. Don't Bother Me-
And as old Sukey's cultured ear
Took in each pleasant strain,
She gave of milk each drop she had, -
To that wise farmers gain,
But fortune baked, there came an end
To what he set his pride on,
When-sad mistake-he played one day
THE Tune the Old Cow died On"
-BOZZ, in the New York Herald.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
PRIVATE PENSION BIELS
HAVE STRUCK A SNAG

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The senate
will not hereafter pass private pension
bills at the rate of 100 a minute. Some
of the records for pension legislation have
been marvellous. The annual pension ap-
preparation bill which carries approx
mately $15O.OOO.OOO has passed the senate
in less than five minutes on one or two
occasions.
Passing pension bills had come to be
an amusing race for speed, AM even the
clerks shared in the fun. Frequently SEN
fences and even pages of the pension bills
were omitted by the reading clerks,
while pension measures were being con-
sidered. The senators understood and
the reading clerks were clearly not to
blame. 1t has even been surmised that
they were instructed to facilitate the
consideration of pension legislation, but
that sort of legislation struck a snag
yesterday.
Three omnibus bills were up. Nearly
500 pensioners were beneficiaries under
the bills. The reading clerk was turning
the pages of the bill rapidly as he read
a sentence here and there. Finally, Sem
ator Hoke Smith, OF Georgia, new to
senate procedure, rose and sought for
information.
'Is there only one name to each pager"
inquired the senator. II observed the
clerk as he read and each time he read
a name he turned the page"
There was a painful pause, and an ex-
PLANTATION that the reading clerk, follow
ing practice, had been emitting names.
"Let US have the bill read in full" sug-
gested Senator Smith.
Senators looked surprised and smiled
The vice president ordered the clerk to
return to the beginning and read the bill
in full. After the reading proceeded
for some time, Senator Smith asked that
all of the bills go over. He explained
that he wanted to study them.
Senator Smith says he will insist that
the senate consider pension legislation
with more care in the future.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
MISSOURI DRAINAGE
FAVORED BY LAWYERS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 24.-Drainage
and levee district attorneys of nine
states at conference here today adopt
ed the Missouri law with such minor
amendments as to make it adaptable in
different states, as the model plan to
make possible the reclamation of swamp
lands.
Today's meeting, which was called by
the drainage convention, was attended
by delegates from Louisiana, Mississippi,
Florida, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Florida, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Arkan-
sas and Illinois. E. G. Perkins, of Chi
cago, president, and ]. H. Nolan, of
Missouri, secretary, attended as the rep
resentatives of the National Drainage as
ISOLATION. ..s.-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
''My duties he will help me do
81 AM STRONG FOR TAFT"
DECLARES HITCHCOCK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-'T am for Taft
as strong as a man can be-" declared
Postmaster General Hitchcock at the
White House today. 81 did not realize
until a day or two ago how far these
stories about my alleged difficulties with
the president had gone. I probably shall
have something to say on the subject"
Mr.. Hitchcock manifested indignation
that his loyalty had been questioned.
1T is an insult for anyone to think
that L have been disloyal to the presi-
dent" said the postmaster general at
the conclusion Of the cabinet meeting.
II cannot conceive how any friend of
mine could believe such a report. 1 have
never had a misunderstanding viii the
president and do not know where all
these reports have come from"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
MRS. POWELL
IS NOW HAPPY
Her Miserable Experience fol
More Than Four Months En-
abIeS Her to Appreciate
Good Health

Dry Ridge, KY am so happy
writes Mrs. Lydia Powell. from this
place. ito be well. 1 was so poorly
that 1 was almost dead. I had pain in
my left side. My stomach was weak
and 1 was just a skeleton! Our family
doctor treated me for four months, but
did not get any better.
1 had heard so much about Cardui
the womans tonic, that thought
would give 1t a trial Now, 1 am thank
full for the wonderful help 1 have re-
ceived form it. l believe If I had not
taken Cardui, 1 would have been dead
or crazy now. My health is VERY
MUCH improved.
When commenced to take Cardui,
could hardly walk across the room
Now I can walk four miles and do my
work with a great deal more ease.
will always recommend Cardui to al
suffering women. owe my life and
health to Cardui, and 1 cannot praise Il
enough for the good it has done me-"
Cardui has a record OF more than 81
years success as a incidence tonic
for weak, tired, worn-out women.
Suppose you try it.
1t will help you.
N. B.-write to; Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn,
for Special Instructions, aud 64-page book
Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper, on request"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
Los ANGELES SCHOOLS
PLAN FOR HIKING CLUBS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 24-walking
or hiking clubs are to become a part
of the school system in Los Angeles, &C
cording to Supt. ]. H. Francis.
ct want to get away from the system
that is reducing our schools to the more
factory routine" said Mr.. Francis. 81
believe that the children can learn more
in two hours walking through the noun
tains or orchards than they could in
days of book study. Therefore, 1 have
decided to put into effect this outdoor
exercise and instruct each teacher in
the high intermediate and grammar
schools to set apart one afternoon each
week for walks in the hills and val
leyS >"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
Out of the Mouth of Babes

How old IS your grandpa, Harold?'
asked a visitor OF bright 5-year-old.i
Bout a thousand, I guess" was the
reply. Hes been around here ever since
I can member"
Mamma, is everybody made Of dust?"
so we are taught, dear"
well. I was born in January, and
there amt no dust then"
wrlie's mother had been telling his
father about the little boys misbe-
havfor during the day.
Mamma" said Willie, You have the
baddest memory ever saw"
why do you think soT" she asked
Cause" was the reply, you al
ways remember the bad things I do"
Lola, aged 4. was present at dinner
one evening when number of guests
were being entertained by her parents.
and during a lun in the conversation
she began 10 talk very earnestly.
why do you talk so much, Lola?'
asked her father
Cause I've got somethin' to say"
was the innocent reply. z--tz-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
BIG TROLLEY FRANCHISE
UP IN CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. "a
whether or not Chattanooga is to have
a new interurban system whose con-
structfon viii necessitate the expendi-
ture OF S6.000.000 within a period OF
five years. now rests with the city COM
missioners. II this body grants the
franchises asked by c E James and
associates the work viii begin imme-
diately, otherwise the local capitalisr
states that not a sod viii be moved
The city council insists that the new
traction company use the tracks OF the
Chattanooga Railways and Light com
pany within the corporate limits stat
ing that the streets are not wide enough
for an additional track
The new promoters positively refuse
10 do this however. that il would be
absolutely impossible 10 float their
bonds without local terminals in their
possession
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
Thomas teachers Meet

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Jan. 23.-The
Thomas County Teachers institute Is
in session here this week and a large
number of teachers from the county
are in attendance and indications point
to one of the best meetings in the his
tory of the institute.
Professor Lane is as usual in charge
and nuder his experienced leadership
everything is going along smoothly. 1t
will continue through the remainder or
the week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
BIG PARADE ATTENDS
KEY WEST CELEBRATION

KEY WEST. Fla, Jan. 24.-An impos-
ing military p ede, Tuesday, receptions
at the navy yard and at Fort Taylor
in the afternoon. and banquet TO the
foreign Representatives and COMPRESSION
al delegations by citizens at night. were
the features OF the progress in connec-
ton with the celebration OF the opening
OF the oversee extension OF the Florida
East Coast railway. Two thousand SOL
diers and sailors took part in the pa
rade. including the men from the Por-
tuguese cruiser Republica. which is here
for the celebration
The members OF the house rivers and
harbors committee, who came on the
congressional special, left here last night
for Tampa Other members OF the con-
greEsionaI delegation viii return to
Washington tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
STANDARD OIL Is FINED
$4,000 BY UNCLE SAM

BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. 2s.-Convict-
ing of accepting rate concessions from
the Pennsylvania and New York Cen
trail railroads in 1906, the Standard OIL
company (of New York; was fined $780,
600 in federal court here today. The
maximum fine might have been $780,
600. Slime time ago the Pennsylvania
was fined $4,000; the New York Cen.
trad $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
CHINESE SOLDIERS CAUGHT
STEALING AND EXECUTED

Annoy. China, Jan. 24.-The continu-
Gus theft of rifles from revolution stores
have put the authorities on the alert.
Several soldiers stealing firearms and
afterwards selling them we're arrested
yesterday and Immediately executed.
A band of armed robbers today raid
ed the residence of the superintendent
of the French Gable company on the
island Of Kulang
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26

fame, and lifts one into an atmos-
phere entirely different. Without it there
is little real enjoyment and no lasting
success. None of us are ever satisfied
with what we have. AS long as life lasts
we are learning more. So I've. never
been able to understand such a parent.
But I must not start on my hobby.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE q THOMAS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
Assessments Show Gain

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 23.-
County Tax Assessor Emil Wassmau
has begun the levying of the bienniar
tax assessment for Hamilton county.
The taxable property in the county this
year is valued at $5O.00O,0OO according
to the basis of taxation, gain OF S4,-
100000 over last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
ENGLISH SPINNERS RUN
ON REGULAR TIME AGAIN

MANCHESTER, England, Jan. 24.-The
Federation. of Cotton Splnners today de-
cided that because of the settlement of
the weavers' dispute and the resumption
of work at the mills it was unnecessary
to continue to run on short time at the
spinning mills any longer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
FOLKS SENSIBLE
ENOUGH WHEN FIRE CAME

DANvERS. Mass, Jan. IA threaten
ing IRE broke out at O'Clock this morn
ing IN the state hospital for the insane
here More than 100 inmates were re-
moved from the building without a pam
Is. The hospital FIRE brigade was aided
I'm fighting the flames by the Danvers
FIRE department Fire started in a tower
from an unknown cause.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
LOOK For THE ROSES

Dear Households:
feel that 1 should not keep silent II there
know there is for we can all do something even
though it is only to give a cheerful word. And
there Is so much happiness to be found In do
ing-things for others. Cannot do much because
! an not WELL but try not to complain and
I am thankful for what health l have; there
are many worse off than am, so look on the
sunny side. At times the clouds hang dark
about me. sometimes pretend not TO see them
and I try TO be cheerful and to do the best
I can. How true il Is that II we weep we
US Does not that teach us that a smile is bet
ter than tear? / take this little verse for
my motto:
1.-The inner side of every cloud
Is bright and shining,
Therefore turn your clouds about
And always wear the inside out
To show their silver lining"
have found one cloud has no silver lin
ing or I have not been able yet to discover
IT, but / look to the loving Father Tor heip.
Those OF YOU who have sober or even temperate
husbands do not perhaps realize what you nave
to be thankful for. You cannot even guess T 1bo
.ctualIv cried for fear he would come home
the worse for liquor. No man Is ever oetter
FOR n Surely IL I had kept on crying
should not have been alive today put am
tronbIe and know things will take change
for the better, It Is wiser to he cheerluI anu
bonrv than 10 be sad and downhearted. Every
nath has its thorns as well as Its roses lou
remember the lines: 49,, - -osa bnt
you'll find a thorn win every roSe' ou'
aren't tho roses sweetF ..t -
let's look for the roses and the sweetness oI
ufe apd do not mind the thorns more tnan we
can help. ,,s rr1-, An ROGERS.
Il