davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

CARBERRY-On October II, 1912, Julia
Kennedy Carberry, beloved wife OF
Thomas Carberry.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 81 Bergen street, on
Monday. October 81, at S:15 a. M, to
st. Joseph's Church, where a High Mass
of Requiem will be offered for the re
pose of her soul. Interment in st.
Johns Cemetery, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

REIELY-On October IS, 1912. Owen, be
loved husband of Rose Reilly.
Relatives, friends and members of the
Holy Name Society of st. Aloysius'i
Church and North Jersey Street Rail
way EMPLOYEES Benevolent Association
are kindly invited TO attend the funera
from his late residence. 81 Richard
street, on Monday, October q, MT s n
M, to st. Aloysius's Church. where :
High Mass of Requiem will be Offered
for the repose of his soul. Intermeni
in Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
FuRNIsHEp MOONS TO LET.

ST.. se5-Desiraple single and
double rooms for business people; third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
MEDICAL.

LADiEs desiring advice by specialist
twenty years experience. all female, all
suita,ion Tree. Hours. 1913: Sundays la.
yFdyate house l2s West sixty-nfth st.. New
race cars to Sixty-sixth ct. station.
your druggist for Chlchester,a
lllis. tne Diamond Brand. for rs wears
apown as best, safest. always reliable; buy
~ your druggist: take no other. Chichestey
Diamonu Brand Pills are sold by druggists
AplEs-Whe delayed irregular use
a.iumph Pills; always dependable: .relef's
ann pertlculars free. Write NATIONAL.
~HAL ANsTifUTR nilWaukes. WA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

Glen Ridge Cemetery

franklin av., at Joralsmon ST., Bloonaeid.
n. j.; tel. l84S-J. Bloomfield; plots. four
graves and over. 56b up; graves. edulta- ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. october 10. 1872
Minnie. aged IL years. beloved dangh-
ter of Frederick O~verbough, 81 Chad
wick avenue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-16

Charged with having unmer-
charitable oysters in his place OF
business at Chase, William J.
Shores was arrested and fined SIS.
The Aberdeen High School has
met the requirements or FIRST
group high school and hereafter
will receive Sl4oo special appro-
priat on from the State.
The Sparks Agricultural H. S.
is holding corn and potato show
today.
Sterling, the two year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Townsend,
d Chestertown, recently fell into
an open fireplace and was severely
burned about the head and face.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-16

Clarence T. Thompson, son OF
Mr.. William II. Thompson, OF Mill
Green, Hartford county, was in
stantly killed at the Blackstone
Quarry on Monday morning OF last
week. Having failed to tighten
the brake on car which he was in
charge OF in the quarry tunnel, it
started towards him, ran over his
body. which it horribly mangled
and caused instant death. A jury
OF inquest was summoned by Cor
oner ]. T. Brookes, who, after
hearing the testimony, exonerated
the company from all blame. Mr.
Thompson leaves a widow and
three small children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-16
News In Brief

Miss Beatrice Hark.ns, daugh-
ter o: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Har-
kins, of Kalmia, and MIR. Lester
G.. Tucker, of Forest Hill, Har-
ford county, were married on Sat
urday of last week at the home OF
the brides parents, Revs. Eugene
Tucker and c. ]. Burde;te, o.flciat-
ing.
Claude Reasin, a member OF
Aberdeen's Tri-county base ball
team, had his right arm badly la
cerated by shot, while cunning
recently, and was taken to Bal
timore hospital for treatment.
Erastus G.. Woods died recently
at his home near Kerlbleville, al
ter a prolonged illness, aged Sc
years. He is survived bv six sons
and two daughters. Funeral SER
vices were held Friday, Nov. 1, in
Kemblesville Methodist Church,
and the remains were inferred in
the adjoining cemetery.
The Delaware College team that
took part in the intercollegiate
dairy COW Judging contest at Chi
cago finished eleventh among IA
college teams.
A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Eclec-
tic Oil, strongest, cheapest Imminent ever
devised A household remedy in America
for rs years. "Advt.
James Walls. IS years old, held
under $1,000 bond, for the killing
OF Harley Hammond, nine year
old lad at Bridgeville, Del, has
been exonerated by the Coroner
jury. The two boys were celebrat-
ing Halloween. Walls fired his
revolver, which he thought was
loaded with blanks, and a bullet
plowed through the brain OF his
companion.
81 have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results de-
sired. They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly. George B. Krause
3O6 Walnut ave, Altoona, Pa. *Advt.
Joseph Morgan, an apple grower
living near Milford, Del, has ship
ped 800 barrels and has 600 bar
rels in cold storage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T Q RI a

Joseph Dlalr mas purchased inc
90 acre Franklin w. O'Dell farm,
at Holbrook, for $4,000.
The Walter T. Jackson property
in Havrc de Grace has been sold
to Bernard Coburn, for $4,000.
Jude Adkins has paroled Walter
Miller, who was convicted in the
Kent County Court OF the illegal
use o. a team.
Any skin itching IS a temper tester.
the more you scratch the worse it itches.
Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema
any skin itching. At all drug stores
'Advt.
Rollic Ingram. a Milton, Del,
youth, recently fell from a tree
while hunting chestnuts and frac-
tured an arm.
Alan W. Gabel, a Laurel. Del,
merchant. has retired from bust
ness and accepted a call to become
pastor OF a Minnesota Methodist
Church.
Dyspeps'a is our national ailment Bur-
dock Blood Bittcrs is the national cure
for ii. 1t strengthens stomach mem
branes, promotes flow of digestive juices.
purilits the blood, builds you up. "Advt
James johnson. 81 near Milford,
Del, killed ten hogs on Tuesday
of last week that had combined
weight OF 1887 pounds.
The members of the Whining
ton Ministerial Union have agreed
to assist in the campaign to secure
S3oo,CCo Tor the Delaware Hospi-
tai.
But Tor his glasses, Rev. w. G..
Rooms, pastor OF Lcwes, Del, Me-
thodist Church. would have lost
his eyesight. when a box OF rat ex-
Termination exploded in his hands.
At the forty-sixth annual en-
campment OF the National G.. A. r.
held in Los Angeles, Cal, in Sep
TENDER, Capt. Richard f. Bouldin
the eX-postmaster of Belair, was
made the Maryland member OF the
National Council o: administration
OF the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie.
Dover Council has ordered an
ordinance prepared and strictly
enforced, prohibiting the sale OF
cider, beerine and other like drinks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-16

Mrs. Thomas Hudson, OF Bryan
town, Kent county, died Novem-
Ter 8, after short illness of ma
lar;a. She is survived by hus-
band and eight children.
William Johnson, a u year old
colored 10y, while ginning in Qua,
ker Neck, Nov. 8, was instantly
Killed when his gun was accidcn-
tally d scharged.
William H. Chenworth, WELL
KIN wn Hartford county farmer,
died Nov. 3, after a short illness.
aged 48 years He is survived by
a widow and four children.
General T. Coleman dupont has
offered to present to the Histori-
cal Society of Delaware wooden
statue OF George Washington,
which is said to be ITO years old,
and IS one of the relics OF New
York's colonial days. 1t is now
in the hands OF Joseph Lieballn, Of
Vineland, n. I.
lie sweet potato crop in Queen
Annes county is said to be unus-
ually large this season.
Charles L. Herzog, third base
man If the New York Giants, has
entered Cornell University, takino
course in the State Agricultural
College. Herzog is an ardent
scientific ;arming enthusiast and
spends the part of the year that is
rot devoted to base ball on his
Eastern Shore farm near Ridgely.
George Cornog, the ten year old
son OF Mr., and Mrs. Stephen Cor
nog. o; Newark. Del, died Nov.
4, after lingering illness. The
funeral was held November 7. and
the body was inferred in the Head
OF Christiana cemetery.
Rev. H. S. Johnson, OF Dover,
has been appointed secretary OF the
National Reform Association for
the State OF Delaware. He will
have full charge in Delaware Of
the Second Worlds Citizenship
Conference TO be held at Portland,
Oregon. next June.
Revival services are in progress
at Red Lion, Del, M. E. Church.
The Ladies Aid OF the church will
hold their annual oyster and poul-
try supper and bazaar Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. November
20 and Fl.
A duplicate key to the entrance
Of the Kent county jail IS said to be
the means by which three prison
ers escaped,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-16
FINANCIAL.

Deposits are the likelihood of a bank,
it is the people who furnish this likelihood.
We take the liberty to ask your continu-
ed support and cooperation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be it much or little; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to its pa
irons and the public generally its ability
to meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of $763, 000.00 as paid in dividends to its
stockholders since its organization as a
National Bank.
F. V. SToCKHAM, L. C. WHITE.
President. Cashier.
7. c. BOND, Jr. Asst. Cashier.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
Birthday Dozen Club.

Mrs. V. o. kief was hostess to
the Birthday Dozen Club and few
others Tuesday afternoon. the day
being the auni,.rsary II her birth.
The little company OF CHESTS came
together In the early af.trnoon and
entered into the congenial program
Of sewing to an accompaniment of
pleasant conversation.
At ) o'clock they were ushered into
the dining room to be served To an
excellent dinner. They found the
dining table most attractive In ap-
pointment and In decoration. 4 huge
shallow glass bowl had been filled
to ov.rflo~ing with fragrant swee,
pea blossoms that had spilled over
the crystal edges aud wer. scatter.
ID here and th.re upon the exquis-
tie centerpieCe Of cy let embroidery.
b. re saying goodbye. her guests
presented Mrs kief with two hand
som. hand 4 'ccra,ed piat's
Mrs. Kiefs pu,.ts aside from club
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
Ner,h Ia Junta Womsn's Ciub

The North La Junts WomAn's ClUl
entertained complimentary To friends
Wednesday evening at the HON, o
Mrs r. J. Winstanley.
The reception rooms were brsb'
and fragrant In decorations OF sppi,
blossoms, the dainty hu.s of th.,'
delicate flowers appearing again ir
the r,freshm.nt. thus charmiugly
continuing the pink and white color
motif
The twen,y-nine Who were present
were entertained delightfully."- by a
Conversations and an excellent musi
cal program.
Miss Martha Snoddy rendered two
vocal selections most pl.asingly and
was followed by Miss Bertha White
In two excellent vocal numbers
Mrs. r J. Winstanley. the pr'si,
dent OF the club. welcomed tn. gu, 50,
warmly III an appropriate and hap'
PLY worded address
The evening Was very bappy and
Informal one. and must be recorded
the pl.assnt.st. thus Tar. ai tn.
North La Junta Woman's Club guest
nights
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
SOME MORE SOCIETY.
Eighth Grade Girls Entertain scy..

The girls OF the Lincoln ei.hth
grade were the hostesses Thursday a,
high noon dinner which vas sery.
- In the domestic science suit. and
was in compliment to the boys OF
thetr class and TO Mr. and Mrs C..
81 Herren.
The dining room Was yeri,able
bower OF res, and loyliness being
elaborately decorated with red pop
pies having black centers. with pen
nants OF varied brightness, and with
potted plants. The color scheme. red
aud black. the class colors. had been
initiated In the Invitations these
being In the semblance OF pretty but
terflies. having the writing beneath
their outspread wings. There were
also dainty place cards, hand paint
ed in red poppies.
The menu which had been delic-
iously concocted, consisted OF four
courres rs follows: Chicken soup.
sal, sprays. pickles: chicken. chick
en- biscuit creamcd potatoes, butter
balls. stuffed eggs. straWbc rry short.
cake. with whipped cream: hot cof.
fee
The girls were ably assisted In
planning and decorating tn. invita-.
tons and the place cards By Miss
Louise Lilly. their teacher In art.
and In house decoration and selec.
tion and preparation Of menu they
had Miss McAllis,er's valuable help
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
~
High Noon Dinner.

The girls who are members of the
eighth grade class of the Columbian
school entertained the boys OF the
class Tuesday at high noon din
ner. which they served In the do
mes,ic science suite In the high
school
The rooms were charmingly deco
rated In peach blossoms. and present
ed a beautiful and spring-like appear
ance
The dinner. served In four courses.
was delicious, and the young women
are to be congratulated on their
marked accomplishments in the cul-
linary art
Those who were guests are simp-
ly unable to express the pleasure the
event afforded them. and the appre-
citation that they feel for the honor
conferred upon them.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
Eastern Star.

A most interesting regular session
OF Chiyington Chapter. o. r. :. was
held In the accustomed assembly
room last Friday evening aud was
The program consisted OF .Sempli-
fication OF the work Of the order. and
OF a most excellent address given nv
the grand matron. Mrs. Higgins. who
was In attendance from Denver In
her address Mrs Higgins took occs-
sion to commend the La Junis chap
ter very earnestly for its earnestness
and Its interest
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18

The Misses Stanwood. formerly Of
Fort Madison. Iowa. who passed
through our city this week enrou,e
to their new home in Boulder. Colo.
and who were the guests for two
days OF Mrs. F. V. Worden. at SIG
Colorado avenue. lsft yesterday morn
ing for Boulder.
These young women are musicians
OF great talent and superior culture
Miss Stanwood has for a number OF
years been or, anist In the First
Presbyterian church at Fort Madi.
son, and will accept = similar posi-
ton with the First Presbyterian
church in Boulder. She Is especial
ly skilled AZ pipe organ performer
Miss Doris S,an~ood has q voice
Of unusual natural qualities. full and
sweet and expressive.
Both young women are graduates
OF the American University OF Music
in Chicago.
La Junta is fortunate to have
had these young ladies as guests
within her portals even for a little
while.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
Methodist Aid Society.

The Aid Society of the Methodist
church met Thursday with Mesdames
W d. White, F. l.. wilkins and n
II. Chapman. in North La Junta. at
the home OF Mrs. wilkins
The session was an all day one
and the day proved one TO be re-
membered.
A luscious chicken dinner was
spread with every delicious accom-
paniment and Was served through
the midday hours to nearly 100 PEG
pie.
This company. Of course, included
more than those who are members
OF the aid, for the dinner had been
advertised and a reasonable charge
set and all who came were welcome
and were given an abundance Of re-.
freshment.
A neat sum was laid aside as
result. which will be a nice addition
to the society's funds.
40
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
80
Music Study Club.

The Music Study Club ne, with
Mrs. Edwards May 18th. Election Of
officers resulted as follows: Presi.
dent. Mrs r Gard Edwards. vice
president. Miss Hazel Lee: secretary
Miss Clarice Cook.
The following program was given
from memory:
II ! Were Bird Usus.lt
Mrs. Woodward
o Heart OF Mine
The Dewdrop Loves the Morning
Miss McNecn
Jewel Song. from Faust"
Miss Finn.y
Crescendo on. o.. o. 81. o.. LassoD
Miss Aibera
WILLOWS Mary Salt"r
An African Love Song .. ..Nevin
Mrs. Bolles
III n. .. .. .- .. Nolt' r
Miss Mack.
\ Mountain Lad
Mrs Winch,ll
Resume OF Years Work Mrs. Mas
The Hunters Horn -. Won konatsSi
Miss Scott
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18

size OF the others, is the word teal.
endar. bu, II Is spelled "CALEN.
DER" There is no particular mora
To this little tale. but We sometimt
wonder IL 'readin. writin, 'rith,ns.
tic''-and spellin', are relesa,.d TO
the ash heap To make room for the
higher branches. such as forestry or
aviation
Tafi's Colorado Association Of
Posimasters held its annual .naeiiu Z
In Denver the first OF the week
and participated In banquet at the
Albany Hotel 1t must have beer q
rather gloomy meeting as while the
association Was in session news OF
the landslide In California for Roose
welt was received. They ought to-
have another meeting next Wedn.s-
day. as this viii be- the day after
the big landslide for Roosevelt that
10 TO be pulled OF In Ohio ON Tue.
day OF next week. Mr.. Taft In yrs.
terday's papers confessed to the b.,
lief that the result In Ohio will ssf.
tie It." That probably means that be-
will withdraw. In the event Of Ohio
being carried by Roosevelt II has
been apparent To most people FOR
some time that Roosevelt'x nomiua,
ton on the first ballot is a setrl..
fact. and II will probably be BY az.
clamation II favorable returns from
the back counties continue coming iu
as they have been.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18

members were her mother. Mrs. 6
W. Bruner. her sister, Miss hruner.
and her friend, Miss Mary Holly.
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18

Hark, Hark, TIE Lark e.. Schubert
Miss Cohoon
Reading OF Program for Ensuing
Year =. e.. =. e. =. Mrs. Cook
Fen Follet q. -. =. Schultz
Miss kilgore
Loves Messenger =. Lohr
Miss Cock
Song Mae Do"eil
Mrs Holmes
Naltz Noss
Mrs. Edwards
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18

On account OF rain. mud. high wind
and other atmospheric disturbances
the elaborate plans 10 celebrate good
roads day by actual work upon the
roads In and out of La Junta had to
b. abandoned temporarily Chair
man Miller. of III. local arrangement
committee. says that the organixa.
ton Ii stili intact. and that ns soon
as he can get his sup"rint"ndenfs and
assisiant aupcrintendents lined up
again that \ day and date Will be-
agreed upon and the original plan
carried out Th. farmers around la
Junta. especially those In N. Uol
brock country. are very much cnthus.
- over the contemplated good roads
aoQDoiga. aad or. eager Tor the fray.
~ - ehsy are very busy Just now.
n b w intsntion 10 arrange the
La Junta tribune., 1912-05-18
Waiting Musicians Ct Great Talent.

Mrs. Ed wards
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14

Faith" he told himself. I'm think
ing 'twould be wiser for me to take
to me heels and run before :"
He was spared the ignominious ne
cessity of flight. In two breaths they
showed two very different pictures.
Now they stood alone on the dead
white deck, alone with the night, the
sea, the stars. the silence and the
moonlight: O'Rourke a bit dismayed
and wary, but as curious as any man
in such case; the woman apparent
ly yielding to sudden fascination for
him, sWaying a little toward him as
If inviting the refuge OF his arms. ).
And now she started away,
clutching at her heart, with little
choking cry of alarm; while beneath
them the vessel was still quivering
with harsh yet deadened defamation
like an explosion, together with a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14
CONSTANT DRAIN ON NATION
Cost of tuberculosis and Other Pre-.
ventabIe Diseases Has Been
Put Into Figures.

While state commissions and other
bodies are trying to find method for
reducing the cost of life insurance,
Prof. James w. Glover of the Uni
versity Of Michigan demonstrates that
every policy-holder of a $4,000 or.
binary whole life policy could save
about $40 year on his premiums il
tuberculosis and typhoid fever were
eliminated. tuberculosis alone causes
a loss to such policy holder Of from
$3.50 at twenty to $3.50 at the age
of sixty. At age of twenty, with the
present high death rate from tubercu-
lcsis, this one disease alone shortens
the complete expectation of life by
two years and 1853 days. While the
death rate from tuberculosis seems to
be declining, the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuber'
culosis says that the combined effort
of. every man, woman and child is nee
essary to bring about radical reduc-
ton in life insurance rates such as
Professor Glover has indicated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14

an army Webley of respect-compelling
caliber.
Simultaneously, he heard her voice,
clear and incisive If low Of tone:
Drop that knife!"
The kris shivered upon the deck.
FAITH" murmured the Irishman,
"and what manner of woman is this,
now?"
The lascar stood as rigid as though
carven out of stone, long. gaunt legs
shining softly brown beneath his cool,
dazzling white cummerbund, the up
per half of his body lost in the shadow
of the deck. a gray blur standing for
his turban.
O'Rourke stepped forward, with a
quick movement kicking the kris over
board, and would have seized the fell
low but that the woman interviewed.
She said decisively: IF you please
no"
Bewildered, O'Rourke hesitated. Il
beg your pardon" he said in con-
fusion.
She did not reply directly; her at
tention was all for the lascar, whom
her revolver still covered. To him,
"Go!" she said sharply, with signifi-
cant motion of the weapon.
The lascar stepped back, with sin
gle wriggle losing himself in the dense
shadows.
O'Rourke fairly gasped ahl4zement
at the woman, who, on her part. re-
treated slowly until her back touched
the railing. She remained very quiet
and thoroughly mistress of herself, be-
traying agitation only by slightly
quickened breathing and cold pallor.
Her eyes racked the deck on either
hand: it was plain that she had no
faith in the lascar, perhaps apprehend-
ed his return; yet her splendid con-
troll of her nerves evoked the Irish
man open admiration
FAITH" he cried, breaking the
tense silence, tits yourself shames
me, madam, with the courage of YET"
She flashed him a glance, and
laughed slightly. Thank you," she
returned. I'm sure don't know
where should be now but for you
"'Twas nothing at all. But ven
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14

grinding crash and shrek of riven
steel somewhere deep in the hold.
Inexpressibly dismayed, they stared
with wide and questioning eyes at one
another, through long minute filled
with an indescribable uproar: success
sion of shocks and thumps in the IN
terror Of the vessel gradually dimin-
ishing in severity while, in pande-
monium of clamorous voices, the liner,
like stricken thing. hesitated in its
southwark surge, then slowly hmped
into a dead halt on the face of the
waters. :.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-14
PoIynIot CHICAGO.

The introduction of Polish as a
course in the public schools of Chi
cago. by Superintendent Ella F'lagg
Young, is an interesting experiment.
though some may regard it, as rash
one. There is tendency among chill
dren OF foreign parentage to drop
their native language. while it would
no doubt add to the general culture
of the rising generation in our large
cities If they would retain it along
with the prescribed studies. If the ex-
pertinent Is successful, Mrs. Young
proposes to follow 1t up with other
languages. There are perhaps 10000
Poles in the city, but there are IA
tongues, each of which is spoken by
more than 10000 persons. Newspa-
pers appear in ten languages and
church services are held in twenty
In all there are forty different Ian
guares of dialects employed to express
the thoughts, needs and emotions OF
the population. Chicago is the second
largest Bohemian city in the world,
the third Swedish, the fourth Norwe-
gian, the fifth Polish and the fifth
German. If all these are to be in
structed in their national language
and literature the city will eventually
need an Elihu Burritt or a George
F. Marsh to direct it's educational &C.
tivities.- Boston Transcript