davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
peace, Be Still"

"Peaee, Be St,lL" .... $50. ....
About this time Glenn Quinn came
from n dinner party or something.
wearing open face clothes and Il smile
to match. Quinn Is certainly there
with the graceful verbiage. He rose
to shed u little oil over the troubled
waters and he played the harmony
scales from top to bottom. Mr.. quinn
started away back to the time when
Democracy was an infant and escorted
history from the days of Thomas JEFF
fcrson to those of Colonel Henry Wat
tcrson and Glenn Quinn. And he point
ed with pride to the achievements of
the party. and viewed with alarm the
present threatened split Then he ask
ed the factions gently, with parental
admonitions to quit scrapping and all
work together, closed with II benedic-
ton and sat down.
Barron Is There. ...
II was speech made In the right
spirit, hut there was nothing doing on
harmony just yet Not while Barron
was there to hand the other side n hot
one for never having come to meet
ings and thus forfeited It's right to
criticize.
Lester Pctrie wanted to know what
precedent there was for the dual con-
ventiOn system And Barron answer
ed him. He answered him in a speech
that reached to the Pail and back and
tore up the supervisors paving ON the
way. The orator of the soap box shed
OratOry like a roof sheds water. He
dragged Washington and Lincoln from
they didn't care for precedent; he
marched up and down the room at the
head Of ragged Continental army to
prove that II didn't give a Continental
darn for precedent when II licked the
Britishcrs. lie waved his numerous
notes like u flag of battle, and when
II came to stage business" he ran a
dead heat with "IIilo" Ryan and his
tremblings, Barron not only made the
eagle scream; he had the great Ameri-
can bird down On the mat with both
, shoulders and yelling for help. and
when he got through with the bird, II
looked like lean turkey pluckcd for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Fatal Oversight
sl,tI 1,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
1hc GirI OF Ilnglc Rnnch.

The Girl Of Eagle Ranch. com
cdy-drama founded ON actual fa g.
that transpircd in Arizona on the V"l
known Eagle ranch will be the It-
traction at the Grand theatre ora
night, saturday Soy. 80, and win 'o
presented by Attebery a Cooks SUI
erh acting company port|ying 'h'
actual characters that We're at 'ce
time So wildly hoaraldcd TO the wor.'
IN our daily press. The author of this
production taking this event rs his
subj iect, has not ovcrdrawn the cha--
actors that were conspicuous at tho
time, but are true types of the pco-
pie and localities in which these
scenes were being enacted, ana are
put forward in this prediction found
ed on actual facts that uanspiral
and not imaginary happenings. II Is
a story told of revenge, hate, passion
and love.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
~ MIMI Gnmc." !"

"a Mans Game" play Of ntcnrc
heart interest and highly spoken oi
by the press wherever it has appear
ed, will come to the Grand Opcco
House. Tulsa. for one night only, Fri.
day Nov 29th.
The play is by owen Davis pre-
sented by an excellent cast of play
ers and headed by the clever emo
tional actress. Estha Williams, whose
reputation is known from coast 10
coast
The theme Of the play deals with
politics. love and honor. Tho story
is told in three acts, holding the audi
cnce i'm the most intense inttrcst. The
scenes are laid in the beautiful noun
tain country and are said to be most
elaborate, as well as complete In
every detail, while the characters arr
true to life and such that one meets
I'm the far west, especially the chur-
acter. Dan Mayo" the lelf made
man. who has risen 10 be Mayor Of
the town. Silver City. and is running
for congress. Mayo makes his first
appearance in the play; with hat
broken. oyercoat torn. collar and ue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24

stacked 'em in'--It's q Snowman
expression, but 1t tells yiyidly ius'
what happened NJ the Wondcrlau
last night, the closing night of ~
bin which came here Thursday. Tho
World told its theatrical readers lhie
VIZ, big bin and it was mp to thcm
L. show appreciation. They did, foI
The Wonderland has done record husi-
ness the past four days. The man
management predicts just such bust
ness for the first part Of this week.
The leading act on todays now pco-
gram Is the Jdanis, foreign 1cr.-
hatio troup Of six people They come
here billed as leaders among aero
batc acts now in America and h'
Wonderland people are banking on
them. llomburg and Lee put on g
sketch, THE office Boy and the Ao-
trcss.' Spedcn and lIerson present "A
singing and talking act while the
ever popular William House Will sing
character songs. II promises Wr'i t'r
today, better pay the Wonderland a
cali
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
Good Bill AT the Cohcy.

As usual the popular Cozy thcatei
has a program for today that to use
the expression is what is called a
world beatcr Two quality vaudeville
acts rhat were booked direct from
Kansas City to the Cozy have been
contracted for The feature OF the
bill is The Brrtons,' who are said
TO be perfect 'Eiot" in their sing
ing, talking banjo act. Both characters
are those of the typical southern dar-
iies. and the dialect is said to be per
feet. The banjo work of the male
part of the team is exceptionally good
The other act on the bill is the Dane
ing Hayles" who are cyclone dancers
and use just enough singing and good
rich comedy to make the act doupiy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24

Bon Herbert, conceded to be the
greatest novelty musical act before the
footliehts today, IS worth the price Of
admission for his act alone at the
Lyric thrater today 1t Is his first ven
lure from the larger cities and patrons
of this theater are offered this treat
for the first three days of the week.
Hughes and Logan produce their us
ual amount of fun and the audience
a comedy boxing match entitled "AIc-
Swoeneys Terrible Mistake" Their
nneNcciled picture program consists OF
a Rex feature, "A Mothers Awaken
ing" a Crystal comedy featuring the
delightful Pearl White. in Her Old
Love" Another scenic picture, which
are proving very popular with Lyric
patrons win bt shown in an Ecair
picturing Oporto and its harhor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
The Smart Set.

"The Smart Set headed by than
real comedian, Salem Tut whitney.
is announced for Wednesday, Nov. g.,
at the Grand Opera House and tho
firmly established standing of this
well-kuown attraction means turu-
away business for the local pl8yhou,"
on that night Always known MS ~"
foremost colored organization in ;ha
world. always carrying a singing aul
dancing chorus that has been I'm
equdled, and produced with an clabp -
rateness heretofore unhoard of. Tho
Smart Set" has made good In every
sense and the large business alwav'
enjoyed by that company is the jus
regard of real merit The COMPANY
comes this season with an entire new
show, new music, new scenery new
songs and dances, and nothing of tho
old left but the principals Sdler
Tut Whitney Homer Tutt Blancn,
Thompson, ana the chorus of brpnznj
be auties that have made the shoV
famous Seats on sale Monday tirs,
floor reserved for white patrons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24

Tulsa has a new kind of a store
its a music shop, but it's different
from others in that it deyotcs all its
attention 70 phonographic music IT'S
a photo supply shop, the most COM
plcte in the state. This new store is
known as the Nictor-Kodak shop. 1t
is under the management of Mr. Al
len. formerly with Sells Drug store.
and Mr. Thede. They are showing q
ments and records and thorough
photo and kodak supply store The
new shop is located in the former
home Of the Sells Drug store. and ii is
a well furnished. well appointed place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
"Baby Mine"

Margaret Mayo's success of two
Baby Mine" under tho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Mans Life May
Pay for Gunplay

One man is in q serious condition
in the City Hospital and another is
held in default of $4,000 bail on two
separate charges, in the Second pre-
cinct, as the elimination of a shoot
ing ARRAY at % Seventh avenue short
ly after 4 a. m. today. The injured
man, Barge Chrlstobarzo, 80 years old,
is suffering from a bullet wound in
his thigh. His alleged assailant Is
Angelo Guarino, "a years old. Both
reside at the Seventh avenue address.
The latter was held in 5000 bail to
await the outcome of Christobarzo's
injuries, and in $1,000. on a charge of
having fired at Patrolman John ].
McGovern.
1t was shortly after 4 o'clock when
MeGovern was attracted to the house
by the sound of a pistol shot. AS he
attempted to enter the hallway some
one fired three shots, which narrowly
missed hitting him, forcing him to
enter the gun-play. He found Christie
barzo on the floor of the hallway n
rushed him to the hospital.
He returned to the house later with
Patrolmen Carl Widman and William
Weidman and Roundsman Feller and
placed Guarino, who was in bed at the
time, under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
A CURE FOR
PERSPIRING FEET
After Spending Over 500 on
Various Remedies, ResinOl
Proved Efficient.

Are you troubled with perspiring
feet or annoying perspiratlon else
where? If SO, just try this simple
treatment: Wash the affected part
twice a day with cool water and Resi-
mol Soap, followed by a light applica-
ton of Resino1 Ointment. Here are a
few words of proof from one who tried
Resinol for this n other uses:
II began the use of Resinol Ointment
about ten years as9 for piles, results
satisfactory; finally used 1t for all local
troubles, and lastly for perspiring feet,
and II was more than satisfactory, and
that after 1 had spent over a hundred
dollars for different remedies and fees
without results. Since then l nave rec
commended Resinol Ointment to dozens
of people, and 1t has never failed to
ure D.. l. Killian, Memphis, Tenn"
And to suggest still further the wide
application of Resinol, let us quote this
letter from Mrs. M. ~Lansdowne. Pauls-
boro, n. j.: MY baby had a crust
whole body. My doctor told me to use
Resinol Ointment. l did, and 1t cured
him. His skin is now as smooth as
velvet. l shall always keep a jar on
hand. My hands were cracked and
bleeding. l used Resinol Ointment on
them and the next morning they were
entirely WELL"
Resinol Ointment stops itching In
sstantly. and Nth the aid of Resinol
for eczema and other skin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, burns, scalds,
boils. ulcers and piles. Your druggist
recommends and sells Resinol Soap
l25c:(. and Resinol Ointment (50c and
$1,000. but for a generous free sample
of each, write to Dept. IL, Resinol
Chemical Co. Baltimore. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Rows and Young men exercising in the
physical department are required to SUD
nit to a thorough medical examination
by a doctor from the association's medical
corps. This is given to the mempe Tree
of cost.
orders for reserved seats for next win
ter's course of entertainments are coming
In.
"a Pair of Lunatics." a l%aughable com
Miss Constance Toussaint and Mr.. w. K.
Flanagan. There will also be moving
pictures and illustrated songs.
as he World Growing Better or
worse?" will be the theme at the work
ers' training class Sunday morning.
In the Alling room last night the usual
Monday night social was held.
The mems meeting next Sunday will be
addressed by Rev. Harold G. Harmon,
pastor of the West Presbyterian Church.
His address will be on The Power OF
the Potter" Tenor solos will be sung by
C. Henry Earle. There will be a musical
program from $3.50 to 3:45 by the Y. NJ.
c. A. Orchestra, led by Frederick a.
Earle.
A meeting of the scout masters of the
Boy Scouts of America was held at the
association building last night. Arrange
ments were made for the second annual
review and exhibit of the Boy Scouts of
northern New Jersey in Military Park
Saturday. April &c.
Employed boys supper and Bible study
groups will meet Thursday at $50.
Mr.. A. j. Glenio, principal of the Miller
Street School, will be the speaker mt the
Triangle meeting Friday afternoon.
Bible study review will be conducted
Saturday morning for juniors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Chief
Sloan Dies

was thought he was mortally injured.
but his remarkable vitality carried him
through. In a month he was able to
report for duty, but he neve fully re-
covered.
He was injured again a veal ago by
being thrown from his gig at Branford
place and Broad street, when his horse
became frightened.
He was the Oldest man in the de-
partment in point of service, and had
the respect and admiration of all.
Chief Sloan entered the department
as a private May 8, 1867, as a member
Of Engine Company No. 4. July 20,
1873, he was transferred to Engine
Company No. 9, where he served as a
driver. For twenty-five years he was
attached to this company, until No
vember II, 1895, when he was trans
ferred back to Engine Company No. 4,
his original company.
The chief served the department
faithfully for ~twenty-one years before
he was appointed to a ~captaincy, his
selection being approved March l, 1888.
September 7, 1897. he was promoted to
battalion chief. and eleven years later,
April 1, 1908, was advanced to deputy
chief under Chief Kiersted. He was
selected as chief engineer of the de-
partment on June 2, 1911, and has since
served in that capacity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
SEALED PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AND
PROVISIONS. \
Notice to manufacturers merchants and
Sealed proposals for provisions, meat, dry
goods, clothing. groceries,, hardware. coal. ice,
oils. paints, electrical and engineers supplies,
stationery and printed matter, with other sup
plies and provisions, in accordance with sam
pies of goods required, on exhibition at the
county institutions and lists on file at the
Auditors Office, Court House, Newark, N. j.,
viii be received by the Committed on Purchase
OF Provisions and Supplies Of the Board Of
Chosen Freeholders of the County of Essex,
on Wednesday. May 8, at 10 a. M, in the
Freeholders' room. in the Court House. in the
City of Newark, New Jersey.
All proposals shall include delivery costs and
charges to the institution specified. and must
be on forms approved by the committee. Lists
of supplies and blank forms of proposals may
be obtained from the clerk of the committee
at the Court House. on or after April 20.
Contracts for supplies and provisions to date
from May 18th. 1912. and to terminate Septem-
Der 10Th. 1912.
No bids will be considered from any bidder
who is not a bona-hde manufacturer, merchant
or dealer in the articles on which said bidder
submits proposals.
All articles to be furnished must conform
strictly to samples and specifications, and in
the event OF failure to comply with this re-
quirement the goods will be rejected, others
purchased and the excess price and costs, IL
any, charged to the contractor.
Each bid or proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check, payable to Richard W.
Booth, County Collector, to the amount of
ten per centum 40 per cent? of the bid or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

Why has MI. Hunt taken a sudden
dislike, to put it mildly, to spinach
formerly one of his favorite dishes? To
see him swearing off" on spinach,
with his right hand held aloft and his
left hand holding his aching throat, it
was hard to understand, but he told
his story.
Yesterday he arrived home as hun
CRY as ever and with his usua appe-
tite for spinach, which he had ordered
for lunch. Previous experience taught
him that large mouthfuls of the morsel
were necessary to properly enjoy it,
so he dug his fork in the green food
covered with butter.
'Um-um," mumbled Hunt, after talk
ing several %mouthfuls; my, but that's
hne," and continued eating.
Suddenly there was a pause in the
masticating apparatus of the hungry
man. His mouth was opened and he
grasped his throat, as though to stop
the last mouthful which he had de-
livered unto himself. He began to
turn red in the face and the glands
of his neck began to swell.
Very much alar1ned. his relatives
gathered around, inquiring what the
trouble was. Hunt could only gurgle
his discomfort. Finally they under
stood that he desired medical assistance.
The doctor ordered him removed to the
City Hospital, where an X-Ray picture
might be taken to learn what the OBJ
struction was.
Physicians worked quickly, seeing
That Hunt ,uaS 20 ot Losing oraf1nH and
breath. A long rig-a-ma-gig was
showed down his throat. about a yard
or so, and then began the very painful
operation Of pulling up what would not
descend.
After what seemed an eternity to
Hunt the end of the probe came up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
BRICK COMPANY
CALLED INsOLvENT
Charged It's Liabilities Are $7O,-
600, While Assets Total
Only 81, 1

Steps in insolvency proceedings were
taken today against the Rockaway
Brick Company. Joseph futile, a cred
itor, is the petitioner. The liabilities,
it is said, amount to 100000 and the
assets include only 81, 200 worth of
bricks and 1925 in bills receivable. A
rule to show cause why a receiver
should not be appointed was granted
today and made returnable before
Vice-Chancellor Howell next Tuesday.
The brick company started business
in 1907 with a capital of $4,000, of
which $51, 900 was issued.
UP to 1909. according to the petition
filed by Elmer King, of Morristown'
attorney for Mr.. Tuttle, the company
ran behind $40, 200. In 1910 1t lost
s7,4Oo and in 1911 s10.s $50, while in 1912
up to the time of the filing of the bill,
the loss is quoted at s4,6O7.
Mr.. Tuttle is president of the COM
pany, and the petition in insolvency
Is the result of a unanimous vote Of
the members of the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
WIN. O. KUEBLER ASSN
TO HAVE BANQUET MAY 9.

Over 200 members attended the meet
ing of the William O.. Kuebler Assoc
citation at the Fran Garden, Sixteenth
avenue and Eighteenth street, last
night, with President Kuebler in the
chair. The special business of the eve
ming consisted in completing fnal ar
rangements for the annual banquet to
be held at the Kruger Auditorium on
May 8. John J. Leiss, chairman of tho
ticket committee, announced that 421
tickets had been sold, and that over
forty reservations had been made,
leaving only a little lei 100 to be dis
posed of, since the auditorium manage
ment has limited the number to 600,
so as to assure adequate for
comfort at the table.
President Kuebler as chairman of
committee on speakers announced the
following speakers for the occasion:
Judge Francis j. Swayze. OF the sSu-
preme Court: John T. McCleary, ex-
congressman, of Minnesota; Colonel
Fuller; Dr. J.. ]. Humphreys, president
of Stevens Institute; Albert J.. Bever-
idge, ex-United States senator, Of In
diana.
Richard C. Jenkinson has consented
to act as toastmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
HOSPITAL IS
PROsPERING

At the annual meeting of the board
OF trustees of the Homeopathic Hos
pdtal of Essex County, in Littleton
e yesterday. reports submitted
by officers showed the institution in a
nourishing condition. The treasurer re-
ported the expenses for the past year
az s2s, 900: the receipts as $1,000. ex-
elusive OF requests; $24,5 500 had been
left the hospital by requests, $1,000 of
which had been paid. leaving a balance
due from estate In course of settlement
of ST., 500. The property adjoining, at
1856 Littleton avenue, was purchased
and alterations made at a cost of $780,
900, all of which is paid for. The only
mortgage is one for. SO. 800 on the
original hospital property. the remain
der of the lane being free and clear.
The value of the property assets was
placed at $50, 900.
Title is about to be taken to an ad-
ditional property on South Sixth street,
formerly used as an ice-cream factory.
The removal of these buildings will
ahate a disagreeable condition.
Plans were discussed looking to the
erection of a nurses home, a laundry
and a maternity ward. These are
Greatly neeueQ, as tie thirty NURSES
cannot be accommodated in the hos
pital and three apartments must be
leased in outside buildings.
The hospital now a accommodate
fifty patients and has already out
grown its present quarters.
The board of trustees elected for the
ensuing year are: President, George H.
Richards. NJ. D., Orange; vice-presi-
dent, Charles H. Shelton, Montclair:
financial secretary. Edward A. White
house, Newark; recording secretary.
william Kiehm, Newark: treasurer. ".
Oppenheim, Newark; William J.
Rogers. Orange; e. D. G. Conklin, New
ark; Richard K. Moseley, East Orange:
Mrs. A. r. Pierson, Glen Ridge;
Charles A. Groves. East Orange; Edwin
B. Godell, Montclair: Miss F. NJ. He'd
den. Newark; A. B. Twitchell, Newark;
Frank c. Bum, Orange; Mrs. Charles
Groves, East Orange: Mrs. T. C.
Bum. Orange; Carl Fl. Wintsch.
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
Ne WARkS EXHIBIT
GAINS IN INTEREST

The mail received by the Newark
day is of such a cosmopolitan charac-
ter that 1t emphasizes the fact that
the name and fame of Newark is being
carried all over the world by the pub
licity campaign organized for the ex-
position.
Church Howe, American consul to Man
chester, England. writes. 1T, will give
me pleasure to extend publicity to
the venture" He reclrrocates by sending
several parcels of trade journals from that
Industrial centre of England.
v The G Hsxt l Mesr, G lS wh des R %iillam VT e.
Canada. consul, says: I'VE shall take
pleasure in complying with your request
to give this enterprise the widest possipie
publicity. I wish you all success in this
Undertaking, which l hope may result ad-
yantageously for your city"
Other letters bearing the consular mark
and containing assurances of cooperation
are from the City of Mexico, Mexico; OF
tawa, Canada; Montreal, Canada; Dublin,
Ireland; Toronto, Canada, and Brussels,
From Governor Albert w. Gilchrist,
of Florida, comes the following mes
sage: I'm these troublous times 1t is
well for the nation to have a Newark
which safely rides the flood of COM
mercial depression n sooner or later
sends out the dove of peace to all con-
tending interests" From John Burke,
governor of North Dakota, the follow
ing has been received: II wish to as
sure you that / am in hearty sym
patty with the energy and industry
that promoted your Industrial expUsi-
ton and that will, I am sure. make
it a success, and / rejoice with o in
your growth and development"
Letters postmarked Atlanta, Ga, Lam
caster, Pa, Elkhart, Ind, Chicago, Bos-
ton and Toronto, containing slogans,
again show how far the news of the ex-
position has travelled.
Through all the publicity the ex-
position is receiving In the outside
world the committee believes that New
ark has been the best advertised city
In America during the last three
onths
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
TWO BOYS ACCUSED OF
BREAKING INTO STORE.

George Haeder, IA years of age, of 4S6
Bergen avenue, and Earle Blay, col
ored, aged 10, of 33 Winans avenue,
were arraigned in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today charged with
breaking into the grocery store of Al
bert Bundy. at 479 Bergen street, on
Sunday night. The boys were sent to
the House of Detention to await the
action of the Juvenile court. After
breaking into the store the boys broke
open crates of crackers and eggs and
scattered them over the floor n put
the store in a state of general disorder,
it Is charged. Haeder and Blay were
arrested yesterday afternoon by Plain
.-clothesmen Kaas and Cort.