davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

IT. oPE is now bright that this will be the last week of the
Ii Ii coal strike that has almost para1yzed British industry.
While the minimum wage bin that the government is rush
ing through Parliament suits neither the mine-owners their
men, the moral effect of the ministry taking hold of the matter is
u big factor. Both sides have had fight enough and are willing
to let the government save their faces by forcing terms of peace
u than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

day afternoon, April 3, at her home.
29S Woodside avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Landmesser
have returned from their wedding
journey to Palm Beach, Fla, and have
commenced housekeeping in their new
home at So Mapes avenue, Weequahic
Park.
Mrs. Edward Gray gave a large tea
yesterday afternoon at her residence
in Stratford place for Miss Virginia r.
Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wright, of West Philadel-
Gray, jr, was recently announced. The
hostess received her guests with Miss
Wright and Mrs. Wright. The tea
table vas decorated with daffodils and
yellow shaded candles, and Mrs. Aaron
c. Ward and Mrs. Henry Ward pre-
sided at the urns. They were assisted
by Miss Helen Lambert. Miss Hazel
Bliss, Miss Mildred Cadmus, Miss
Grace Blevney, Mrs. Charles W. Ro-
maine, Mrs. Bertram S. Townley, Miss
Margaret Ward and Miss Helen Ell
leau.
For the benefit Of the Hospital for
Women and Children there will be a.
bridge and whist party in the Essex
Troop Armory Monday afternoon of
mex week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Stolb, of North
Eleventh street, are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer Jefferds, of Norris
town.
Entertaining for Mrs. Thomas Thorn
ton, of Philadelphia, who is the guest
Of Mrs. David H. Oliver, of 8 North
Sixteenth street, East Orange, Mrs.
James Chamberlin, of 70 Eaton place,
East Orange, will give a card party
at her home this afternoon.
Those who have been asked to as
sist at a tea to be given by the Misses
Eberstadt, of PA Glenwood venue,
East Orange, on Monday afternoon,
April s, are Miss Carol Rodman, Miss
Eleanor Castle, Miss Elizabeth Whin-
cry, Miss Mabel Howe. Miss Margaret
Toby and Miss Florence Smith, of the
Oranges; Miss Beatrice Michigan, of
Baltimore; Miss Nellie Hood Ridley,
of Atlanta, Ca: Miss Katherine CORN,
of Decatur, ILL.,, formerly of East Or
ange; Miss Lucy Webb and Miss Flor
lila Webb, of New Haven. At the
table will be Miss Bessie Rodman, Miss
Helen Dowd. Miss Bessie Smith and
Miss Gladys Faber, of the Oranges.
-
Mrs. John Crosby Brown and her
daughter, who have been spending the
winter months in New York will re.
turn to their home, "Brighthurst.'
Ridge road. West Orange. early ir
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Samson. OF
294 William street, East Orange, leave
next week for a months stay in Eer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

The One Drawback. "
eyes. club life is a jolly life," 2
Said Mr.. James McDubbs;
but going home late to your wife
That is the deuce of clubs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
not more than n hundred words
treating of topics OF the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
TODAY IN HISTORY.
+F+FEE++FE+F+E4444

March Fl, 1883. Admiral Porter, U.
s.. N, had some gunboats up narrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
NO MORE P1AorS
INA As~-
The One Drawback.

ing to the current to get them safely
out. 1t did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

Mrs. John Crosby Brown and her
daughter, who have been spending the
winter months in New York will re-
turn to their home, "B~righthurst,"
Ridge road, West Orange. early in
May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
MOST ANYTHING.

sure to Come Back.
The ice man.
The bad penny.
The cat.
Sarah Bernhardt.
The meter reader.
Are they called political bedfellows
because they all lie on the same side?
II winter fingers longer
In the lap of spring
The gossips will be talking
About the brazen thing.
Did You Know.
The expression Mind your P's and
Q's' grew out of the ancient English
custom of charging liquor by marking
down the letters P and Q on a mans
bill, according as he bought a pint or
quart?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Samson, of
294 William street, East Orange, leave
next week for a months stay in Ger
muda. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
cAcyA1 Af0TrC OF NEWARK AND
.OOAAAL IYO ID ~ THE SUBURBS ~

sorority, which will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, April 3, at her home.
29S Woodside avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Landmesser
returned from their wedding
to Palm Beach, Fla, and have
housekeeping in their new
home at So Mapes avenue, weequahic
Park.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
MRS. KING DEAD {
At AGE Of 81
Mother Of Mrs. ". H. BanniSter
Passes Away in Oklahoma.
10 Be Buried Here.

Mrs Penney Jane King. mother
OF Mrs. William II. Bannister, and
for nearly thirty years a resident of
this county, died on Thursday morn
ing, November Z, at Woodwork, Okla
Old age was the cause OF death. The
end came peacefully.
The deceased was born on Sept.
s, 1888, in Louisville. Ky Her
maiden name was Penney Hodges.
She was married to J. NJ. King in
Louisville, siNty-nine years ago and
they lived happily together for fifty
eight years, he dying in this country
eleven years ago.
More than thirty years ago Mr..
and Mrs King and children moved
to Colorado aud for a great many
years the family was one of the best
known in the Plateau valley section
of the county. After her husbands
death Mrs. King resided for num-
ber of years with her daughter, Mrs.
w II. Bannister of this city. Two
years ago she went to Woodwork,
Okla, to reside with another daugh-
ter, and 1t was at the home of this
daughter thai her death occurred.
The remains will reach this city
tonight The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the
4 w. II. Bannister home lntermcnt at
Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The surviving children are Mrs.
+. I3annister OF this city, Joe King of
! Durango, Colo; Mrs Josie Hender-
son. and Mrs. Eva Nichols of the Pla-
2 teau valley Mrs. Mary Bacon of
Mesa, Ida. and Mrs. Sarah Spurlock
4 of Woodward, Okla.
The deceased was a woman of
sweet personality. She was generally
beloved and her long life had been Il
noble and useful one.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.


For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and Slightly warmer tonight;
Sunday, fair and cooler,
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair and warmer. Sunday generally
fair with cooler in north portion.
iNoy. s, 6 p, m: Temperature, 80;
relatNe humidity, sc per cent; wind,
2 miles per hour; weather clear
Nov. 8, 6 a, m,. Temperature, 81;
relative humidity, 50 per cent; wind
4 mile per hour; weather, clear,
stHghest Temperature: Yesterday,
;apsfsane date last year. AS same
date during past 20 years, 81.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, 80; this date last year, "a; this
date during past 20 years, %.
Mean temperature yesterday, A.,
which is four above normal.
Precipitation: During the 4past
- hours, 90; total since the first Of
the month. % inch; normal for this
month, .jj inch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
European Notes.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov o.
Denmark's neutrality in Il possible
war between Great Britain and Ger
many is being constantly discussed
Just now. There is no doubt that
Denmark would be placed in seri-
Gus predicament, for at least one of
the combatants would want to use
the waters of the Baltic or other
Danish waters. The German fleet
has mancuvered in these waters fire.
quently, and 1t is believed that the
visit OF the English and Russian
Fleets to Copenhagen lately was in
answer to the German activities.
In this connection there have been
rumors of an alliance between Den
mark, England and Russia whereby
Denmark Will be expected in case of
war to facilitate the movements of
the English and Russiap Nwar vessels
through Her waters.
Another version states that Den
mark has entered into n secret treaty
with Germany whereby in case of
war with England and Russia, Ger
man troops cap be landed at conven-
lent points in Denmark
Both rumors are declared to be
pure fiction. The present govern
ment. as proof of their desire to
maintain 4 strictly neutral attitude,
requested the English and Russian
fleets to time their. visits SO that they
would not be in the Danish waters
together. Officially, the reason Civ
en- for this request was that there
was not room enough in the Copen-
hagen hurbor for both fleets.
If il was only question of senti-
ment, there would be no doubt as to
which side the Daues would favor,
for during the past ten years English
influence has grown steadily in Dem
mark, whereas the Danes continue to
resent the efforts of Germany to
Prussianize the people of the former
Danish Slesvig, But Denmark real
ICES that her future lies only in strict
neutrality, and she is determined to
maintain 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

London, Nov. "A permanent
iceberg lookout ship in mid-Atlautic
is suggested by the British board OF
trade rs a sequel to the report of
Lord Mersey on the Titanic disaster.
At present the plan is being con-
sidered by the advisory committee of
the board of trade II the proposals
are carried out, the vessel will be
stationed in the track of Atlantic
travel, and she will cruise along the
boundaries of the ice region. She
viii then be in position to warn
the hurrying liners by her powerful
wireless equipment of the exact posi-
tion OF the various ice fields The
proposed ship VIII also send warning
of drifting iCehergs and any derelicts
which she may encounter.
According to reports made to the
advisory committee, the most suitable
iceberg snip would be about of 2,000
tons displacement; 250 feet long and
1922 feet broad, with draft of ~
feet 8 inches. She would have a
speed of 10 knots and consume about
2 tons of coal every "a hours. Her
wireless equipment would be of the
most powerful type and widest range.
The board of trade officials express
the BELIEF that the stationing OF such
n ship in mid-oCean would add i'm
measureably TO the safety of ocean
travelling.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
HYOnEI
BANISHES
CATARRH
Germ destroying Naporjzed Air That
Clears Stuited-tp Head in Few
Minutcs-I,rcatiie 1t.

Isn't 1t worth little effort to for
ever rid yourself of Catarrh when
the c. d. Smith Drug Co, is author
lied to guarantee Booths HYOMEI
to end the misery of Catarrh. or
money back?
To Danish Catarrh you must de-
stroy Catarrh germs. HYOMEI, the
wonderful remedy made from Aus
tralian Eucalyptus and other anti
septirs viii destroy these germs; / will
end Catarrh; will overcome Catar-
rhal Deafness
Complete outfit with inhaler.
S1.00; extra bottles, soc. In each
package is little book that tells how
this simple remedy benefits suffer-
ers from Catarrh. Coughs, Colds,
Group and Catarrhal Deafness
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

London, Nov. 9.-The worlds con-
sumption of cotton is increasing rap
IDLY, according to the eunual statis-
tics OF cotton stocks and consump-
ton issued by the international Fed
GRAFTON of Master Cotton Spinners.
The figures rose from l1,599,4Ol
bales in 1901 to l3,957,330 in
l9ll-12. At the same time spinners'
stocks of American cotton have in
creased by nearly million bales.
The report points out that. as the
worlds spindles have only increased
in this time from 137,27S,752 to
137, 7,693, 03, It is clear that the sea-
son just ended has been eXtraordin-
arily free from short time and la
bor disputes involving long and ex-
peneiye stopDages.
Depending upon reports of n
bumper crop in the United States,
the Lancashire spinners are looking
forward to a season of unprecedented
prosperity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

English-bred grandsons of j. b. Hag
gins Emperor OF Norfolk, also proved
themselves good winners this season.
August Belmont's Tracery has won
SiS,000, and II. b. Duryea's Sweeper
II 100000 during the year. Duryea
has also won as much more in France
with shannon, an American-bred colt
sired by the brilliant race horse Irish
Lad out of Census by Ethelbert.
The greatest winner of the season
is not American bred; but this horse,
Prince Palatine, has been ridden in
all of his stake races by the Amcri-
can jockey, Frank O'Neill, who comes
from Paris each time the horse races
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov g.
Lucky pennies for the assistance of
the blind is the latest scheme evolved
by Postmaster IlolbOll, who intro
duced the Christmas-stamp idea for
the support of consumption hospitals.
He has designed a penny which viii
be given by babies who see the light
for the first time to those who never
see it,
This penny is to be coined by the
million and sold to all the midwives
in Denmark. The midwives then sell
the penny to the parents of the new
born child, who will pay for it ac-
cording to their means and inclina-
tions. This money viii then he given
for the support and education of the
blind. To interest the midwives in
the matter, their insurance and old
age funds will be given a percentage
of the sales.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
DARST LEAVES,
FORD TO CONE

: NJ. W. DaTst. who came here :
Z six months ago to temporarily =
= take charge OF the local offices =
3 OF the Wells-Fargo Express COM :,
! pany, and who relieved Il. E. =
= Kyle at that time, will leave =
! Grand Junction next week for =
i FallOn. New. where he will re- =
= lieye the agent of the company :
: In that city. :,
g 9, 3 s, 3 $ Gss = {, :.
G. w. Ford OF Denver, long con-
nected with the office OF the Wells
Fargo superintendent in that city.
will take charge Of the Grand juno
ton office as permanent agent Mr..
Ford and his wife and three children
viii arrive in the city tomorrow.
From all reports he will make a very
efficient and a very popular local
agent
The departure Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darst from this city will be greatly
regretted. They have made a host
Of warm friends here, and never did
a more accommodating, efficient or
popular agent have charge of the To-
cal Wells-Fargo offices.
For some eleven years Mr.. Darst
has been employed as relief man
by the Wells-Fargo people, being
sent from city to city TO take charge
of offices when changes were being
made. II is most important and
responsible work.
Fallon, New, where Mr. Darst will
he located for some time, Is one of
the most important Wells Fargo sta
tions in Nevada
Mr.. and Mrs. Darst expect to leave
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Weather Conditions.

observations taken at a. M,
Mountain time.)
The weather is generally cloudy
and unsettled in northeastern and
northwestern districts. In other
parts of the United States the wealth
er is generally fair and clear skies
prevail. A disturbance has moved
rapidly eastward from the north Pa
cific coast to a position central over
the eastern slope OF the Rockies in
northern Montana, and the Canadian
Northwest. where chinook" condi-
lions now exist Hayre. Mont, re-
ports temperature of 80 at a. m
81 degrees higher than "a hours ago.
Temperatures are above normal gem
orally from northern Nevada and the
eastern portions OF Washington and
Oregon to western Minnesota: and
about normal in other parts of the
United States.
Il. S. NICHOLS.
Local FOrpraster
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

associated freSS.
London, Nov. 9.-Thc federation
of the British West Indian colonies
is probably to he brought before the
British government for approval very
shortly.
The proposed federation has heen
much discussed since the colonial Of
flee granted permission for the trade
agreement between Canada and the
West Indian colonies. G. Gideon
Murray, administrator of st. Vincent,
lately prepared a scheme for the fed
Grafton; but this proved unaccepta-
Bile to the West indies because 1t eX-
cluded from the plan Jamaica. the
Bahamas and British Honduras.
The influence of the colonial Of
flee will carry great weight if it in
ciines to aid the proposed federation.
for It controls all OF the colonies eN-
eept Barbados, which has "A Consti-
tuition which gives it a more nearly
responsible government than any 9TH
er colony outside of the dominions.
One of the initial difficulties to be
overcome in the efforts at federation
will be concerned with the mainte-
nance of this constitution. 1t has
been proposed to overcome this diff
Guilty by making Barbados the seat
of the now federal government. h
II is claimed that federation would
greatly reduce the cost of adminls-
tration, which is now disproportion-
ately high; that it would lead to the
establishment of a common treasury,
thereby enhancing the credit of the
colonies; that 1t would result in the
abolition of the present customs du-
ties which the islands have raised
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

$50 original pieces of music which
he secured from the natives by using
a phonograph.
He declares that the musical sense
OF the natives is highly developed,
and, where they are least influenced
BY cultivation, the most typical tunes
have been found. Several of the
songs which he secured resemble the
songs of the Canadian Indians and
the Esldmos. lie also discovered sim
liar resemblances in their native dan
ces.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. o.
The project of improving the harbor
of St Thomas in the Danish West
Indies by a state-subsidized company
has been abandoned. and the work
VIII be done by private capital,
large share of which is likely to be
furnished by America.
1t was found that the government
restrictions hampered the company,
and the Danish capitalists, headed
by Prince Valdemar, have concluded
to act as a private corporation.
Under this new plan, American
capitalists are taking an active in
terest in the formation of the COM
pany, and it is quite likely that the
directorate will be largely in their
hands. ,G6A~
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Z. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
Monster Minesnr Annlcs.

w. w. Luke, employed on the Hin
Crest farm, owned by l.. NJ. Miller,
brought to The Sentinel office this
morning several specimens of Wine
sap apples, grown on the Miller place
this season. Finer apples we never
saw. Seventy-fiye of these Winesaps
fill n box and the orchard produced
many Jonathans and Ganos that we're
equally as large. A fine crop and a
large one was harvested on Hill Crest
this season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

London, Nov 9.-Danny Maher,
who has again taken his old place
as head Of the list of winning jock
eys, has signed a renewal of his con-
tract for first call on his services
with Lord Roseberry. Maher has re-
fused offers of second and third call
on his services; and, when he is not
required to ride for Lord Roseberry,
he will be a free lance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

London, Nov 9-American-bred
race horses have won more events
this year than ever before on the
English turf Among them the off
spring Of James r. Keane's once fa-
nous sprinter, Voter, figure the most
frequently, two of his sons, Election
and Selectman, having upset theor-
lists ON breeding by winning long
distauce races
Golden Rod and Coney Island, two
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

1000 pairs sample shoes, just in,
you get them at manufacturers prices.
The Boston Shoe Store. Advertise
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. -
Music from Greenland is shortly to
he added to the delights of music
lovers. A Danish composer has re-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Nov. 9-Lord Denman,
the governor general of Australia,
has been practically expelled from
sydney by the authorities of New
South Wales, and the matter has
caused some hard things to be said
of the Australian state in England.
Personally Lord Denman has had
nothing to do with the dispute which
has caused his eviction from the of
ticial residence, and he is the victim
of a quarrel between the state and
federal ministers.
The commonwealth wanted to
start postal savings bank; but, as
this would have competed with the
existing state bank, the state author
tiles opposed the idea bitterly.
To bring pressure to bear on the
federal authorities, means was
found in the threat to resume pos
session of Government House, the res
idence OF the governor general, which
is state property. The excuse was
given that the grounds We're needed
tor park and the house for a muse
um. At any rate, the governor gem
oral was compelled to seek new quar-
ters in Melbourne; and. on his de-
parture. the mayor OF sydney pre-
sented him with an address express
ing the regret and indignation of the
citizens at the circumstances of his
departure.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

See for yourself what buggies cost.
Fred Mantey. Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

against each other, and that it would
establish uniform laws in
place of the present tangled skein of
imperial laws and orders in council.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-09
Book Club Meets.

That the hospitality of Mrs A, !
Vpncc is proof against the very
worst Of weather, was clearly
shown ON Wednesday afternoon
when nearly every member Of the
Book Club answered To roll call de-
spite the heavy rain that was fall
ing Each member responded to her
name with short talk on the novel
subject given her, and never was
that part Of the meeting SO cleverly
carried ou,,
After the business of the afternoon
wrs attended to, Mrs Andrews
sang beautifully TO us Till the
Snrds OF the Desert Grow Cold y
Mrs, /, y tyson then read an IN
struc,ivc paper on How We Wo-
men Can Upllt Harrison" The pr
ano number played so charmingly
hy Mrs Dewey llatlin, delighted the
Club and when Mrs John Glen.
denim had finished reading her idea
ol"Ilow 10 he Happy though Mar
rjcd, at least the unmarried mcm'
hers present desired a copy so much
thai the publication of the paper IN
the TNEs was requested, with
Misses IHthl,c en- tiarvin and Mario.
rs Rrdus Us actors, some interest
ing chOrOdes were given, suggesting
the names OF important cities OF our
country Mrs l., D. llollin and
Mrs, Harvey Lewis tied for the
prize and our generous hostess gave
to each of them u beautiful lttlC
Dutch pitcher,
Then the other side of our nature
wos pleased with the delicious re.
lreshmcuts served us The guests
Tor the afternoon were Mrs, W T.
L0vett, Mrs II, w. Rcdus, Miss Re
dus and Miss Gnryin Mrs kicltl
invited the ( luh 70 her home for the
next meeting
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-09

100 acres 81 miles from Harrison, /
mile from good school and church,
half, mile 10 daily mail route, This
farm is good one and lays well but
improvements are not good, Cheap
two.room house, small barn and cheap
tenant house The best 20.acre apple
orchard in this section of the country;
* acres In cultivation and under good
fence. Balance in timber, Tillable
land on This farm Is valley land and
will raise fine timothy, clover, blue
grass or any other crop, Timber land
Is on small hill and is good for graz
ing or fruit, Good well OF water In
yard This place needs some liking
up, but viii make a splendid home
and Is on phone liue. Price $50 per
acre. Orchard will pay for place 10
three years
100 acres, six miles from Harrison,
90 acres in cultivation, six acres orch
ard, good 5.room house, fair barn Tor
10 head Of stock, J.room tenant house
with small barn. This place has
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-09

A telephone eya'olrt
stalled IN tho penns 3SlSw
lary foi tho convent, mex OF
re 10y q poh ,,erfS
N e40eal and Eta "a
NJ "a the next lmi