davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
DROPS DEAD ON STREET.

JERSEY CITY, March 6.-charles
Nugent, a hat salesman, dropped dead
of heart disease yesterday at Jersey
avenue and Bright street.
He lived at lat Dunca avenue. He
was 80 years old and a brother OF
Walter Nugent, a clerk in the Hudson
County sheriff's Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
BUYS SEALER $1,25O AUTO;
GIVES HIM $4,000 EXPENSES

HACKENsACK, March 6.-The Ber-
gen County Board of F%reeholders will
purchase for the use of Superintendent
of Weights and Measures William f..
Rodgers an automobile valued at 81, $50
and allow him $4,000 for expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
BRAVES START U

BOSTON. March 6.-The advance
guard of the Boston National League
ball club left here yesterday for the
South to begin spring practise. Sew
eral players will join the delegation
along the road. At New York a spe-
cial traiy. will be taken for Augusta,
Ca. tie I aiming auarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
STATE AND COUNTY BOARDS MEET.

MORRISTOWN, March G.-Tho New
Jersey State Board of Agriculture will
cooperate with the county board in a
meeting in the Freeholders' room of
the court house today. On the local
committee are G. e. Fetch, S. e.. Young
and e. C. Hopping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
HOUSE PASSES BEARD BILL
AFTER AMENDMENTS FAIL,
[From q staff correspondent.l

TRENTON, March 6.-The Beard
bill, preventing Montclair, Orange and
East Orange from locating an Imhoff
sewage-disposal plant in Belleville or
Bloomfield, passed the House yesterday
on it's third reading, after amend
ments had failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

A resolution was passed postponing
the joint session until next Wednes-
day, and Fitzherbert was cross
examined by Attorney-Gener Wilson.
MI. Wilson asked:
Senator, you had known DIR. hid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

they claim to be lighter and 70 stop
the leaking through between the rails
which has rusted the bridge and dam
aged it.
The new Fairview car schedule will
be placed in effect Immediately, stat
ed Mr.. Jeffries.
New Winter Cars.
The new cars which are to be here
Oct 1, for service are now being re-
modelled in the Indianapolis repair
shops. They are large cars. with Dig
vestibuies which are to be enclosed.
The sides are steel, covered with
wood. and are in excellent condition.
The heating system is to be hot wa
ter, with hard coal furnace on each
car. These cars are believed to be
perfectly satisfactory.
These repairs promised will remedy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
TRACTION MEN NET
BOARD HERE TODAY
Appel and Jeffries Order All
improvements Demand
ed Made at Once.

The tracks will be removed from
the Glen park within short time, the
lines over the city will be repaired
graded, the track joints frightened up,
removing the bumps, the ropes on the
summer cars removed and push but
tons installed, the cars will be bet
ter cared for by larger cleaning
force at the car barns, a fifteen min
ute Fairyiew service will be institut-
ed. the trolly poles will be painted.
and new cars brought here for service
October /.
These improvements were positively
assured today by Vice President APP
pell, and General Manager, c. X. jeff
ries. OF the Terre Haute, indianapolis
and Eastern Traction company, at a
meeting with the board of works at
the city hall this morning.
The new turnout tracks for TWEEN
tieth and Main street and Twentieth
and e streets, which cost about ST.
800 because they have to be made
especially, have been ordered and
marked rush" They will be put in as
soon as they arrive and the tracks will
then be taken from the Glen. All
tracks in the city on streets not now
paved with brick or macadamized last
fall. will be repaired. The track joints
will be bolstered up with n.w plates
and new ties, filled in beneath with
crushed stone. The surface betw cen
the tracks will be filled with stone
and rolled to make thorough and
modern pavement.
VIII Start At Once.
This work will be started at once.
The city has designated ninety days
as the time limit for the work to be
done by the car company but this time
limit will not be arbitrarily enforced.
The company promised to make Ill the
needed changes in good faith if the
city would not carry out its action in
revoking the franchise.
The filthy condition of the cars
which occasioned the turmoil and
played prominent part in the revo-
cation of the franchise of the T. H., l.
and E. company, will be remcdied.
Supt. Gordon was given orders this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

morning to put on a larger force and
to keep the cars clean. The old push
buttons in the sides of the cars
which have been in 6isuse Tor years,
will be placed in use again, ard the
old bell ropes, a relic of the horse car
period, will be eliminated.
The traction officials refused to pay
the salary of the city traffic officer
at Eighth and Main streets, but may
place a man there on Sundays when
the city officer is not on duty at this
corner
Chief Engineer Heren, who has pre-
pared rough estimate of the cost of
the repairs to be made hera. viii be in
the city tomorrow to meet City Engi-
neer Charles in regard to the Main
Street bridge repairs. The company
wants to put in some new creoso.ed
blocks, to be filled with tar, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

all the complaints against the car
company in the revoking ordinance
passed by council. The franchise,
when the complaints are satisfactorily
remedied. viii revert to the car com
pany again.
The new electric car lights are now
here, and have been placed on some Of
the city cars. They are satisfactory
to the board of works and improve the
appearance of the cars greatly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

school on their return home. They win
not be allowed to make up studies lost
in their weeks absence from school.
and will be allowed no class honors
but will be allowed to graduate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
FOUR SCHOOL BOYS
REINSTATED TO-DAY

The four high school students sUs-
pended from school last week for max
ing tour Of the red light district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

to that city of the debating team, and
a number of RIOTERS" were reinstated
this morning by Supt. Neff. He as
signed no reason for this act The boys
were in resort in Anderson, when a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

sfth boy reported the matter to the
teachers in charge. An officer sent to
secure the boys. sent them on their
ways They were suspended by the
superintendent of the local high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

Greater values can be found at ''The Stand
ard than other stores for various reasons.
Our chain of stores and wholesale house in
Cleveland allow us to buy in larger quantities
and this profit which otherwise would go to
us we give to our customers. We are in
Richmond to stay and it will pay you to get
acquainted and make this your trading place.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

doubts.
 The army has demonstrated it's loy- alty and bravery. Too much credit cannot be given to the national defend CTS for the ardor, patriotism, patience and valor with which they endured the hafdships and dangers of cam pnigns. The country will reward them. Commensurate appreciation must be given to those who volunteer ed their services in the field when the government was menaced by maleon- tents.
 What some have been pleased to term the iron hand policy has demon- strated it's efficiency in pacifying the country Nothing more is now, or has ever been, compreheuded in this so- called .ifon hand policy of govern ment tf an steadfast determination to preserve order and peace and insure to the vast majority Of peaceful, law abiding MeXieans Che opportunity, which k their right, of gaining a live. lihood and pursuing their vacations unmolested by revolutions or minor disorders fomented by selfish, unseru- pulous agitators."
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Light Is Breaking

The three thousand delegates to the International Bible Students Conven- ton held in Glen Echo, Md, last week repudialed the hell fire and birthstone theory Of eternal punishment. It has been known by many that this mon- large number Of leading ministers Of the gospel in ali denominations, but this is the tirst formal public utterance of so large a body of Bible students on this point. The \. Y. Herald gives the following account of the resolutions adopted by the convention:
 "Choosing the hottest day of the year for the deed, three thousand dele gates to the International Bible Stu dents Convention al Glen Echo, Md, adopted resolutions repudiating the hell fire and birthstone theory of eter- nal punishment. Brigadier General NV P. Hall, retired, led the assault on this ancient teaching. He had to overcome the disinclination of many " fire" reserved for sinners, but who hes itated formally to repudiate thIs relig- ious teaching. Brigadier General Hall insisted that laymen were entitled to know where their clergymen stood on this question. These resolutions were adopted:-
 We do not find the Bible to teach the doctrine of a literal "hell fire or place of fire and birthstone for the pun ishment of the wicked, but secular his tory of the formation of the ereeds or the Middle Ages reveals the fact that for various reasons, either wisely or unwisely, the doctrine of torment In "hell fire was added to the Gospel as taught by Jesus and the Twelve Apos- ties, necessitating many ridiculous in- terpretations of the Lords paraoles.
 We now unreservedly repudiate as thoroughly unscriptural the teaching of place, state or condition of literal lake of fire and birthstone for the tor ment of the wicked: and further We be- lieve from maay personal testimonials that the vast majority of ministers of all Protestant denominations have pri- vateiy repudiated the "hell fire theory.
 We appeal to every minister in the United states 10 publish in his local newsr,s "'s own sigma ture A stats whether or not he be eihetcnnp zach the doctrine . Grsnuisteo sugss Tire and h.;,,s,o, archaser ofs pound ,o In vite the DUG noik ies tuency to avail tecon. ms for their staFeu nsisins,
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
China at NorihfieId

China is the chief study at the Wom- ems Foreign Missionary Societies con. ference now in session at Northfield with 500 delegates. To make this study more vivid dozen missionaries and three Chinese ladies all elaborately dressed in the native costumes form an interesting spectacle as they gather al. most daily on the lawns and live over the inner scenes of Chinese life. The first day Mrs. Gilbert Lowell of Human paid a missionary visit to a Chinese family she WIS received with all the courtesy of the East. When she start ed the lesson she was interrupted by the arrival of the neighbors who eX- amined her hat, clothes, and shoes and asked, "How old are you?', proper question in China Mrs. Lowell re- piled, lover twenty A small girl then interrupted and received a sound fiogging from her grandmother, much to the delight of the audience.
 Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery of Rochester, N. Y. is conducting a class on "China's new day. and Dr. Li Bi Gu of Ngucheng has told her amazing story of success in treating 6S9S pa. tients in year in the hospital under her care. Dr. Ii was brought to this country on account of her unusual ability, was graduated with honor from the Woman's Medical college in Philadelphia and has overseen the building of her hospital in China, She has given an interesting illustration of dispensary work at the conference. Today vivid contrast was given be- tween the old and new educational systems in China, the audience getting q clear impression of Chinese life. The coming conference will take up Home Missions with the discussion of immi- grafton and foreign problems in Amer iea. The General Conference starting August will be the climax of the sea- son. Thousands are expected, yet with the added facilities in Gould Hall, the new dormitory dedicated about a month ago, there will be ample room for more than in former years.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
BUTCHERS SON WAS A KING
But orellus Antony |. Did Not Rule Long Over AraucanIa In
 South America.

The death of Princess" Marguerite. in a poorhouse on the Danish island of Reyagade brings to light a romance known 10 few. and half forgotten even by these.
 King Orelius Antony l." was the son of French butcher who lived at Perigord, the city Of pies His name WIS Antoine Tounens. He studied law. but having taste for adventure. set out for South America That vas in 1861.
 His wanderings took him to Arau- cania. where he persuaded the inhab. itants to set up an Independent mon arehy and make him king This did not suite Chile. which sent a force of troops to Araucania King Orelius An tony L was put in prison and remain ed there until the French government obtained his release His efforts to be reinstated on the vacant Araucanian throne were futile and the former king returned to France and obtained employment as a waiter in Asnisres. He died there in 1878.
 While her father regned in farofr Araucania the Princess Marguerita, an only child. was supported by revenues from the Araucanian treasury. It was 8 generous supply of money that was sent to her and she had many suitors. Eventually she married a Danish of fcer, who had saved her life in a ship wreck
 Just before King Orenus Antony I. was deposed the consort of the prin- cess committed suicide The princess went to live in Denmark, and, her sup plies having ceased. she was obliged to seek refuge In the almshouse. where she died-New York Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
To the Boys of Crystal Lake

1 am all alone in my room tonight, The day is done and through, And the house is so lonesome and still,
 boys, For surely we all miss you. But one thing we know, that early
 and late You are camping by the side of Grys-
 tai lake. You looked so nice when you marcbed
 away,
 outh has no cares, they are happy
 and gay. Years ago when the boys were like you There was no such fun, there was work
 to do. These are happy days that are in your
 wake, Camping by the side of Crystal lake. When you hike away through forest
 and streams, Then get to camp, how good it seems; When the lights are out and prayers
 been said, To go to your quarters and get into
 bed. Re sure and obey orders, whatever they
 make, When camping by the side of Crystal
 lake. When the fish come around and the
 Scouts they have eyed, Then they will skedaddle, they will
 run and hide. But the boys are after you with hook
 and bait, For you are a part of the grub they
 like to eat. If l was a bird flight should take To the boys by the side of Crystal fake. When youth has flown you can see
 where you have stood, And wonder where are the bows that
 camped in the woods.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

This life is but changeless rut Wherein we share a common lot; It is the same for all of us. Doors are held open; then are shut; It's really monot-
 onous. Wee learned to write it 1912: Next year the same mistakes we shall Make ere we've journeyed on this far. With weariness again We shelve The gay insurance call
 endar The Christmas bills are mostly paid. And. of old. we now commence To think of Easter hat and dress. The usual remarks are made About attre's eXpens-
 iveness. Full soon folk will be leaving town. For fashion then will bid them como Where gaiety is quite the thing. The mercury which now is down. Will, like all else, be sum-
 mering. And then will come the days of fall When sudden frosts will bite right in And sting us like an arrows barb The while they suddenly recall To us the thought of win
 ter garb. And so our lives go round and round. Returning to the selfsame spot. Through the same times of peace and
 fuss. The same old silence. same old sound It's really monot-
 onous.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
About the Furnace.

Why" began the natural-born hu- morist at the dinpertable, why is a furnace"
 T have often wondered" interrupt ed the boarder who occupies the cold est room on the top floor
 The natural-born humorist playfully threw a piece of oleomargarine at him and resumed: Why is furnace a paradox"
 As hardly any of the boarders cared anything about it he was allowed to go on with the inevitable answer:
 because it is hottest when it is coaled."
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
HOT WEATHER HINTS.

If your bedroom is on the porth side of the house it will not gather the heat from the sun during the day and If IL has west window you are reasonably sure of a pleasant breeze at night
 Do not run through the boiling sum- shine to catch your car. Better miss the car and get 10 the office a bit Iate than become overneated.
 It is a mistake to drink too many iced beverages. Science shows that they really heat the blood, even when they do not injure the digestion.
 It is better to have a cold dinner preferably one with no meats what ever. as they are heating to the blood. Eat lightly and dress simply.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Curious Lore,

Ii has been remarked as a curious circumstance that Bonaparte and Wei lington were born in the same year. and that Burns and Hogg. the Scotcn poets, were both born on Jan. 25; but it is more remarkable that the two greatest dramatic poets of modern Flu rope, Shakespeare and Cervantes, ootn died on the same day in the same year, April 23. 1616. It Is further re- markable that Shakespeare, like the great Raphael and Sobieski, died on the anniversary of his birth.-From Fennell's Shakespeare Repository, 1858.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

1 hope sometime you all will shars A place where they say no night is there. And 1 hope sometime you all will be Camped by the side of the Crystal Sea.
 Emily Rabbit. 34 Mechanics street, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
10 Subscribers oi the Patriot

According 10 order No. 907 C The Post Office Department sHbscr bers cannot be indebted to newspa per fnone than one year and still haKs Ihe paper sent Co them at the second alas rate. The order reads as follows
 A reasonable time will be ailowet publishers t6 secure renewals of sub scriptions, but unless subscriptions AT s1pressly reucUsd after the term loi which they are paid, within the follow tng periods.
 Dailies. within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they shall pol be counted in the iegitt mate list of subscribers, and copiet mailed on account thereof ehotH uot be accepled for ma6ft8g at tue second. class postage rate Of one cent pound but may be maiied al the transient see oud class postage sate of ] cent for eaeh four ounces or fraction thereof, pfepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Her Mistake.

Mir Bizzyman--I took my new type writer to lunch with me today.
 Mrs. B.-You braZen thing,
 NIT. B.-Why? l guess if l want to lug that machine around to keep oth- CT people from using it, there's no harm done, is there?"
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum atism & Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table Safe. lSly
 Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, will lead to chronic constipa- tion. Doan's Regulets operate easily. 25c box at all stores.
 Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two sizes 25 and 50c al all stores.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Part of the Pi.

Miss Gabby-oh, I think printing must be just lovely. What does the foreman do when you make q pie
 Cholly Sticktype-He gets crusty.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

~-o~eoo-o---o-~-e-o-~-o-o---
 Is the seed corn safe?
 Dafrying Is a science.
 Be cautious in buying land.
 Prevent stray hogs from coming to your place.
 The comfortable hen is the one that lays in winter.
 There is a good demand for beef of the better grades.
 4 scrub flock never culled gets worse all the time.
 Ditches may be dug in swamps in the eoldest weather.
 The boar should be well fed, but not allowed to get too fat The colts should have ration of oats, oilmeal and wheat bran.
 Judge not hen by her beauty, but by the way she does her duty.
 There are 79S species of roses known, and AS of chrysanthemums.
 In killing and dressing pigeons, ing.
 Shredded corn fodder is good for the farm horses in place of timothy hay.
 There are 49.6O4 farms in this country of more than 1000 acres each.
 Select land carefully. If you are not a judge of land, pay someone who knows.
 A hog that can be fattened while young will be the most profitable one to breed.
 Allow one male of the large breeds ] to twelve hens. and one to fifteen of l the smaller breeds.
 No one can succeed well with poul- | try who permits them to live year after year in filthy places. Any warm winter day when the soil | is open is a good time to make prepa- tons for next springs hotbed More farm machinery of all kinds is put out of condition each year by neglect than is injured by work. Alfalfa meal and bran are much alike in composition and accomplish the same object when fed to milk COWS. The size and strength of the lambs at birth will be governed by the feed and care of the ewes during the win ter
 To have a COW in the advanced registry is now of more advertising value than to win first prize at some fair
 One of the European companies manufacturing harvesters for years has employed an American technical manager. No fowl can stand a constant ex- posture to indictment weather, and the more We protect them the better will be the results.
 Chopped alfalfa hay or alfalfa meal solves the green feed problem in win ter as well, or better, than anything else we know of Many dealers object to eggs with pale yolks. When you find yours are getting that way, put a little more corn in the ration.
 By actual test it has been found that COW averaging 96 pounds of milk per day drank an average of 200 pounds of water per day. Cabbage is one of the very best vegetables to feed to poultry as it keeps green a long time and the chickens enjoy picking at it.
 Mighty easy to feed new corn to the hogs, stalks and all, but you will find that if the corn is first run through the shredder the animals will eat it up clean.
 If your fowls have the range of the fields and orchards, and can pick up number of small insects and worms daily, you will not need to bother much about the meat supply in the ration.
 Capons, generally, are dressed by leaving feathers on the neck from the head down two-thirds to the shoulders They are also lett on two first joints of wings, on tail, halfway up the back, and on legs from knee joint two-thirds up the hips. All the rest of the feathers are taken of.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
The Seasoninc.

Mir. Tenderfoot-This bear meat seems very highly spiced.
 Cactus Charley-It ought to be, pardner. That's c cinnamon bear steak.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

No one can succeed well with poul- try who permits them to live year after year in filthy places.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

Allow one male of the large breeds to twelve hens, and one to fifteen of the smaller breeds
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

Any warm winter day when the soil is open is a good time to make prepa- tons for next springs hotbed.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26

A hog that can be fattened while young will be the most profitable one to breed.