davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
MONTCLAR.

Don Cameron Bliss, who has sue
ceeded Randall Spaulding as super
intendent of the Montclair schools
has taken up his residence in Berke-
lev place, neal North Mountain ave-
nue.. hat town. He is expected to
assume his official duties at the meet
ing of the Board of Education next
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell H.. Simons, of
Northview venue, left yesterday FOR
Orient. l.. l., TO remain until Septem-
Der.
Miss Marion Drullard, of C~resthoh'
road, has returned from Bay SHORE
L. l., where she was visiting her aunt
Mrs. S. d. Holder.
Miss Fannie Randall, of LleWellyh
road. has gone to St. George. New
Brunswick, Canada, to remain uheii
the middle of September.
Mss Margaret Rose. of lnwood ave
nue., is visiting Miss Olive Berger al
Santa Cruz Park, in the Catskills'
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kieppe and ram,
lily. OF Inwood emu ave retufheo
from a stay at the Sunset View House
II, the Catskiils.
Mrs. Theodore Earl. Of Brewster, ~
Z. who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Adah ID. Renwick. OF M1dlano
aVtLue, has returned home.
Weir Merryweather and family OF
Orange road, have gone 10 sprlhs
Lake for a few weeks.
George Lane Benedict and family
of Porter place. will spend August al
Assembly Point, AXE George,
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred b. Graham OF
Orange road, are entertaining Mr.. ana
Mrs. Willard Coleman. of Pittsburgh
Pa.
Herbert S. Markwith, of Grove
street. is spending his vacation IN d
camp at Rangeley Lakes Me.
Mrs. Harold a. Foster and daughter
Miss Jean Foster, of New York city
are guests of Miss Cecilia Hayliand
of plymouth street.
Charles |. Miladu ard family, OF
Grove street, have gone to Milford
Pike, county. Pa. where they vii
spend a nonth on a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Prescott Beach. O
North Mountain avenue have gone tf
Lake George TO spend August
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sherwood aud Miss
Mabel Sherwood. of Tnwood avenue
are spending August at Sea Grit.
Malcolm Force, of Lorraine avenue
/ and Guy Jenkins. of Midland avenue
have returned from Southampton. L. ].
where they We're guests of lnness
Hartley. formerly of Montclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. Willard Brautigam
of Walnut street, are at Lake Georg'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
FATHER CALLAGHAN OUT
AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS

Rev. John r. Callaghan, rector of
the Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians, East Orange, who suf-
fered two severe strokes of paralysis
a few months ago., has almost COM
pletely recovered and is again able
to be out. Within a short time it is
expected thai he will be able to take
over the affairs of the parish. which
since his illness have beer in charge
of Rev. Edward M. Farrell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
$3.50 SUBSCRIBED FOR
ORANGE FRESH AIR FUND

subscriptions for the Orange fresh
air fund amounted to $50 last week.
Tho total is now $3.50. The donors
for the week were: Meta a. south
mayd. $50: In Memory of Kathryn.
$40: Caroline J. Shaw, $40; Brick
churc Presbyterian Sunday school
$40. Mrs. L. B. Henry, So; Marion N,
Stevenson. So: Frank Nj. Matthews
S.: Ida Baldwin. IS; Ella NJ. thinner
man. s.: Mrs. Charles Archibald Ran
SOM. 81; Mrs. l.. b. Sanders, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
r IRENE D. GLOVER

Mrs. Irene pena Grover, a former
resident of Montclair. died yesterday
in Brooklyn. She was the widow of
Louis c. Grover. jr., son of the for
mer president of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company of Newark.
The funeral services will be heled to-
morrow night in 211 Quincy street,
Brooklyn. Mrs. Grover was a pron'i-
nent member of the First C~ongrega-
tional Church when Che lived in
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

ange. is at the Hotel Brighton, At
lantic City.
C. Laird, of East Orange, is AZ Blair
Lodge, Lake Hopatcong, and will re-
main for several weeks.
Miss Louise DeGroot, of East Or
Kislong, at Fern Ledge cottage. Lake
Hopatcong.
J. NJ. Hoyt. of East Orange, is at
the New Monterey HoteL Asbury
Park.
Frank Bancroft, of So Chestnut
street, East Orange. is registered at
the Coleman House, Asbury Park.
DIR. S. a. Muta, of AZ Park avenue,
West Orange. and Mrs. Fred T.
Camp. also of West Orange, are
among the recent arrivals at the
Hotel Columbia. North Asbury Park.
:. - IL Athi PtS VI - "a
place. Orange, will give a prize euchre
at her home on the evening ot
| Wednesday, August I, the proceeds
of which will be for the benefit OF
the Church of Dur Lady of Mt. Car
mel. Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Daggett. of East
Orange, are spending several weeks
Mt the Marlborough Hotel, Asbury
Park.
Rev. George A. Hanna, of 30 South
Orange avenu rector of the Church
of the Holy Communion, South Or
ange. returned yesterday from y
weeks stay in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Boyle
of Ill Halsted street. East Orange
are at the Knickerbocker. Rockaway
n. ". for ten days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST
ALLEGED HORSE-THIEF

Another complaint against William
II. Jeffries, the alleged horse thief,
was sworn out by James w. Conger
before Police Recorder Mott in the
East Orange Police Court today. Con-
ger charges that Jeffries hired a ris
from the East Orange riding and
driving stables on June IA, valued at
1928, and never returned it. Conger
acts as manager for the stables.
Jeffries was arrested at the general
delivery window of the local post
office yesterday as he was claiming -
decoy letter addressed to him. II is
charged that he is connected with The
theft of several rigs in This vicinity,
He is being held in $500 bail for thu
grand Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
something for Nothing

* very seldom obtained. hui have you
noticed the offers made TO you through
tbe BARTER aud Exchange" columns On
the inside back page OF The Star eaeh
day II you have amy articles Of louse-
hold or personal goods Iuid away that
ad. telling what you win take Ia ex-
change and bring 1t or send II To The
Star II viii be published six DAYS
FREE IN the "Bnrter aud Eychougr'
columns. For each answer you receive
you pay two cents only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
Personals in
h Oranges


DIR. Charles B. Roberts, of us Ar
linston avenue south. East Orange,
left Yesterday to spend a month at
Littleton. \. H, in the White Noun
tains.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard c. Ries and
! daughter, Miss Florence Res, of ~
Whittlesey avenue, East Orange, are
spending some time at Bradley
Beach.
edward Manda, of 191 Valley road.
West Orange. mas returned from Lake
Hopatcong. where he spent a week.
Lieutenant George Franklin stack
house. ir., of the Battery A Cadet
Corps. East Orange, left today for a
months stay at W~oodbourne, N. Y.
CITY Counsel Borden D. Whiting. of
East Orange. and Mrs. Whiting left
Yesterday for Friendship, Me-. where
hey will spend the remainder OF
August.
George Dilwyn and family, of Rex
nolds terrace. Orange, are at Canada
Lake. Fulton County. \. T., wlsera
| thew expect to remain TIL the end'os
the month.
Edwin ]. Prindle and family. q
Midland avenue East Orange. are'at
| Deerland. Hamilton County. y. Y,
till September /. Mr.. Prindle viii
make occasional trips to his Ne =
York Office.
Mrs. Harry G. Taylor and childl en-,
of 81 Washington street 2as, Or
ange are at the Hami lonassett
House. Madison. Conn. Till Labor
Day Mr.. Tav.or will visit there &C
~casionally.
/ r. L. Henry and family OF %
North Walnut street. East Orange,
have gone to Fisher's Islalh, \. Y,
where they will remain for'1he bal
ance of the ummer.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles T. Gwynne,
of Lincoln e Orange, are spend
ing August in short trips TO various
nlaces. They errect to go TO the
| Catskills in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil!e L. Holcomhe.
Of 1874 Greenwood avenue, East Or
anGe are spending August along the
coast of Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.. Schriver.
Of Boyden street. East Orange. will
snend the month at their summe
home near BaileY's Island, Me.
Mrs. A. IL. Ehlers, of St. Louis. has
been visiting her friend, Mrs. Charles
D. w. Hedges, of Llewellyn Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hampton,
of Vernon terrace, East Orange, are
to go to New Found Lake, n. H.,
where they expect to spend a month,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. If. Pierson. of Is
Vernon terrace. East Orange. are
planning a motor trip TO the White
Mountains.
MT. anu NlIS. II. "a hoHiP'Vh, "
East Orange. are at Lake Spofford,
n. II.
Colonel George Thompson, of Ar
lington avenue. East Orange. will
leave in his automobile for a months
touring in New Jersey. Pennsylvania
and New York. He will be JOINED by
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beck, of Philadelphia, who viii
spend two weeks with him.
Miss Bertha Fenwick, of II Whit
tleser VENUE, East Orange, is al
Sayville, Long Island, for " weeks
Mrs. William Fitzpatrick and chill
dren. of 1913 North Sixteenth street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Lieutenant George Franklin Stack
house. jr., of the Battery A Cadet
Corps. East Orange, left today for a
months stay at Woodbourne, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

City Counsel Borden D. Whiting. OF
East Orange. and Mrs. Whiting lett
Yesterday for Friendship, Me-. where
they will spend the remainder OF
August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Edward Manda, of 1s1 Valley road
West Orange. has returned from Lake
Hopatcong. where he spent a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

George Dilwyn and family, of Rex
nolds terrace, Orange. are at Canada
Lake. Fulton County. y. Y, wlsera
they expect to remain TIL the end'
the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

DR.. Charles B. Roberts, of us Ar
lington avenue south, East Orange,
left Yesterday to spend a month at
Littleton, y. H., in the White Noun
tains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard c. Ries and
daughter. Miss Florence Res, OF ~
Whittlesey avenue, East Orange, are
spending some time at Bradley
Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Mrs. Patrick Jones, q South Or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Edwin ]. Prindle and family. q
Midland avenue. East Orange. are'at
Deerland. Hamilton County. y. Y,
till September 1. Mr.. Prindle will
make occasional trips TO his Ne =
York Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Mrs. Harry G. Taylor and childl en-,
of 81 Washington street 1ast Or
ange are at the Fam lonassett
House. Madison. Conn. till Labor
Day Mr.. Tav.or will visit there &C
ca sionally.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-18
La leyenda
de los pendientes

| lApenas hay paises en- ei mundo don
| de no Sc observe la costumbre de col
gar en- los l0bulos perforados de las
orejas anillos de metal mas o menoS va
J IiosO. Fin los palseS ciyilizadOs estOs
anillos son de ORC, plata piedras pre-
ciosas, pero en- eI Extreme Oriente Sc
We con frecuencia en- el lugar de dich&s
joyas clavOs, fragmentos de bambu, de
cuerda, etc
Entire los polinesios. Y especiaimente
entire los canacos, las perforaciones del
i0buIo considerabemente agrandadas
por ell peso DE- los objetos suspendidos
de las mismas sirven para otros mu-
chos usoS como por ejemplo, para He
var la pipa. En- general, los salvajes
les ha parecido POGO taladrarsc las ore
Jas para embellecerse 90 afearse, segun
Sc quiera considerar) y desde hace item
90 inmemorial llevan tambien pendien-
| les Ell el tabique nasal en los labios
Todo hace Greer que la moda de los
pendientes que entire nosOtros tiende q
decrccer con gran sentilniento lie los
biSuteros, no es sino un reSto de saliva
jisno por la menos dc costumbres sal
VaJes.
En- las tribus de Africa Oceania es
dc yer a que ceremonies eXtranas. fan
| tasticas y extravagantesd da lugar la ope
racl0n de agujerear las orejas Las de
una tribu sacritican un cerdo. en- cele
braclon del suces0; otros matan un pc
rro y en- algunos sitioS Sc Sacrifica nm
prislonerO. I durante esta operation.
que solo requiere unos cuantos segun-
dos, Sc reza, Sc canta Y Sc grita al son
del tam-tam y con an acOmpanamientO
lie danzas festas mas o nenos ridlcu-
las
En- Camboya eI acto va acompanado
de un ritual complicadisimo original
En- este pals los hombres. las muieres
los ninos lIeyan joyas en- los pies, en-
los brazos en- la nariz en- las orejas, 81
bien desde hace alg1n aigun tempo ha
IA desaparecer la coStumbre
de poner pendientes los varones.
Generalmente Sc espera a que la nj
ma cumpla d0ce o catorce amos, el dia
que sc k abren las orejas es I'm d1a de
fiesta y soIemnidad para las familias
Escoltada por sus padres Y por hume
rOsos invitados, Sc dirige la muchach ha
al tempio EN- cuya puerta bailan acto.
res contratados para la OCCASION. Estos
bailarines visten ricos trajes de teatro
y llevan pedrerias de todas classes.
La perforaci6n, practicada con una
aguaJa, es muy pequena, pcro no tarde
EN- agrandarse mediante la introduction
de una hoja de metal enrollada como
un resorte- Despues cuando csc agu;e
70 es bastante grande, Sc Ie poncn pen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-18

dientes de todas classes, en- tai can't
dad, que muchas veces al llegar cier-
ta edad las mujeres tienen ell lobulo de
la oreJa casi arrancado consecueneia
del peso de los ornamentos de oro.
Cuando estan EN- casa, con ell fin de
dar descanso a las orejas, sc quitan los
pendlentes y ponene en- su lugar roll
tos de papeI introducidos en- la perfo
raci6n.
Despues de Ia ceremonial Sc inm9la
con gran pompa EN- casa de los padres
de la joven un macho cabrio, todos
los invitados deben beber sangre del
anlmalito ofrecido en- holocausto LA
fiesta termina con bailes Y libaciones
sin fin
Ell origen de los pedientes Sc encuen-
ira EN- una leyenda seg1n la cual, Sara,
esposa de Abraham, quiso desigurar a
Agar, su rival, cortandole la nariz las
orejas Ell patriarca intercedi6 por la
esclava Y consiguio que Sc Ie respetase
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-18
soUIERE listed SER D1cHoso

no vivir con tristeza, miseria, preocupa-
clones tormentosas sin amor, sin alegrfay
sin felcidad? Pida hoy mismo los medios
positivos para lograr exito en- la vida
conseguir cuanto Sc desee; tener fortuna,
salud Y suerte con mi ibro que mando
gratis de "Secretos maravillosos.
Escriba s j. CATALA, Caster No. 9.
PARIS (Francia) incluya centavos en-.
timbres sellos de correo de su pals, para
la contestacion.
(Franquear la carta con centavos.y
AZ ] = u ta a MOI
r'}A F4 'E pF -
LIBRERfA IR} BQl Eth"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-18

La nariz, Y que solo sc le tras-
pasasen las orejas. Ademas, para con-
solarla le regal6, dos anillos de ORC.
f'iTriosa \ mis- celosa que nunca Sa-
ra, Sc mand5 perform las orejas tam-
blen, Sc puso unos aluilos mas pesa-
dos Que los de Agar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-13
Hungry School Children

q. J. Tambn citizen Spokane, right notion to
children their school
stomachs
committee investigated hunger Spokane schools dis
children without food
going
to asked establish luncheons.
OF Mr. Tambn is right The brain
problems while stomach gnawng its SELF 1t
thought wouldn't while the did,
that this applies gluttony
Man essentially stomach Evolution teaches
he stomach before either brain
stood has that all effort largely
that the human mechanism which builds Food
children business school than those Manila
Spaniards had before Deweys after that luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-13

nIynhIEC Business Office Main 783,
HCircuIation Dept. Main 783,
Editorial Dept. Main 704.
ORFTCE--77o-77s COMMERCE ST.
For Better Relations

Chicago Northwestern railroad going to the war on
u. behalf its employees
distinction between deb
lien future when empoye through
bankruptcy sharks The railroad company
licked the and will the mat
ter to the final federal tribunal
This procedure quite forward from the
dehargng whose
but costly the delay be great The
formally organizing
deserving and might
satisfactory should corporations like the railroads.
directly aid Many workmen PROBABLY
wouldn't want their employees that they in pinch
but 1t question whether the employer hasn't right know
this employer stupid appreciate the
the liable be pnched" sometimes
relations confidential
feeling employer and employee surely good in It,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-13
Am Willing To Prove
| Can Cure You
TO That End Am Giving Away $4,000 Worth OF
Medicine.

In order TO show beyond all doubt
that l am In possession of q medi
sine th&t will cure kidney trouble,
bladder trouble or rheumatism. 1
VII this year give away ten thou
and anyone suffering from these
tutSly free. All that is necessary
Ii 70 send me your address.
don't mean thar you are to use
p saf.S e. or me all & tha fn vii pry ssne
Fcu box Of this medicine abso-
Jutsly free Of charge, q gift from
me 70 the Uric Acid sufferers of the
world. SO I can show them where
ana how they may be cured. 1 Will
hot expect payment for this FREQ
medicine, nor would / accept 1t now
Pr later IL you sent it. 1t is free
n the real meaning of the word.
Of . century, have been trying
70 convince the public that 1 have
eomethfng genuine, something bet
ter than others have for the cure
forturing kidney backachs for an.
noytng calls to urinate. But II is
hard to convincs peopie-they try q
Few things unnecessarily and give
up ali hope and refuse to listen to
In 2 position now to demonstrate to
sufferers at my own expense that I
feve MEDICINE that cures these
aissases. don't ask them to be-
~ reliable people. but all ask is
that they allow me to send them the
medicins at my own cost. That is
surely fair.
To this end I have set aside ten
fheusand dollars. which viii be used
70 compound my medicine. Much of
II ie ready now to be sent out, all
cf II fresh and standard. There Will
cs enough for all sufferers. though
there BIO thousands of them. And
anyone who needs II can get some
% II free. But in order that I shall
KNOW Mat You have q disease for
which this medicins is intended,
ASK you to send me some of your
Leading symptoms. II you have any
Of the symptoms in the list printed
here you need my medicine and If
you Will write me I VIII gladly send
you box of 1t free with full dirsc-
tfons for your use. Look the symp-
toms over. see which symptoms you
pave, then write me about as fol-
lows: Dear Dr., notice symptoms
pun Der here put down the num-
end send It to me. My address Is
Of. T. Frank Lynott. 4s74 Occidental
Bldg Chicago, Ill
The ten thousand dollars I am
spending for the compromising of
my medicine Is only q part OF the
money ] am devoting TO this cause.
Tor the package of medicine send
you VIII be fully prepaid at my ex-
pense. From any standpoint you
view Il, You incur no expense or
Obligation. Just tell others who
you know are suffering who sent
you the medicine that cured you.
am promising to give away ten
thousand dollars worth of medf-
cine, and will do that; am prom
Using to send any sufferer who
writes me a box OF this medicine
and full directions free of charge,
and will do that can say further
that this medicine has been vouchsd
for according to law as complying
in every detail with all require
me, = WI stop rhe a 1s 4
stop too frequent desire to nrinate:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-13
Blind Girl Helpless, Dying, Battles In
Dazzling Light Dances, Laughs

+, I or fortnight she was uncon-
scious and delirious. That Sun
day she seemed to be dying. The
last of 81 physicians had made
his last vain effort to prolcng by
minutes her life.
1--WE did not think she would
live until sunset" her mother
said. "As the shades of evening
we're falling we gathered about
our loved daughters bed expect
| ing that she would leave us any
minute. She suddenly gave a
great sigh, and we thought she
was gone. But with a wonderful
smile, which none of us can for
get. she stretched out her arms
end held them up for a few mo-
ments.
"Then she lay still. Presently
her lips moved. She stretched out
her arms again, then drew her
hands over her eyes, always smil-
ing in that wonderful way. For
weeks she had been blind and
deaf. Her terrible weakness, due
to tuberculosis and diabetes, had
made her helpless.
"And then We saw a miracle
performed before our eyes. She
looked at US, her eyes at first
squirting and then becoming
quite natural in expression. I
asked her: Dolly, do you know
me?' and she replied: OF course,
do, mummy
"She sat up and cried, I am to
| get up!' She seemed under some
mysterious influence. You can't
get up, my darlins!' I answered.
BUT SHE DID GET UP! The
angel told me to- she said. She
was the calmest person in the
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-13

When Winter starts to fater the shops bloom bright
With nifty buds for Easter which allure the sight,
The wander fever gets and long go
Most anywhere whatever. where the wild winds blow.
feel just like gypsy and dream about
The fun of roaming freely the wander-route,
And I'd beat 1t in minute while the old clock ticks
If it wasn't for my JOB
And WIFE,
And SKI
I'd be a better gambler in the game of life,
And dare longer chances the strife,
l might put something that would make pile
30 could ride In autos and be dressed in style,
But need the little payday of find
/ cannot burn bridges that left behind
might have bested fortune and her bag of tricks
If 1t wasn't for JOB,
And my WIFE,
And SKI
BUT might have been a oafer and a low ska.e
And might have been swndler staying straight
And IL my little household keeps the trail
It's kept me out of trouble the county jail.
And guess a fellow rises Just fast and
II he cannot be as footfree 30 the gypsies
I'd be a lonesome grumbler in a dreary
If 1t wasn't for JOB.
And WIFE,,
SIX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-13

rounded by a joyful father and
mother and friends.
IAN angel from heaven met me
at the gate and brought me back!"
That is how Miss KERN ex-
plains her remarkable recovery.
And nearly all England believes
it!
Miss Dorothy Is a beautiful
girl. with dark flowing hair and
large, lustrous eyes. She is %.
During most of her life she has
heen a helpless invalid. For five
years she never stood upright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-13

LONDON, March 13.-On the
morning of February Is, Dorothy
KERN lay dying at 204 Wildwood
road, this city.
IN THE EVENING SHE WAS
WE'LL!
When the sun rose that Sunday
she was blind.
Three hours after 1t set SHE
COULD SEE AS WE'LL AS ANY
BODYi
At breakfast time she lay smit-
ten with pain, unable to walk.
She ate supper at the table sur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-13

Those English suffragets
Are puzzling me. alas;
For every time they throw a brick
They break pane of glass.
How do they do It? Gosh,
really do not know,
Unless they stand upon the curb
And casually throw
Their brickbats toward the track
On which the tramcars pass.
Which bricks, with true per-
versity,
Go backwards through the glass.
Norway uses several million
pounds of oleomargarine yearly
and the United States supplies
half of it.
A moving picture theater ad-
vertises: I'm the Grip of Alco-
hol' in 2 Reels Cents"
A st. Paul policeman killed a
dog In one shot.
Umbrellas have been known In
America for 262 years.
A Topeka somnamibulist insists
on walking the streets in her
night gown. The neighbors have
insomnia.
That's no sham rock" said
the man when a half brick hit
him on the head March II.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEAR
ANCES.
Joe Foraker.
Charley Ross.
Ballinger.
John McDevitt.
ITO err Is human" But that
axiom gets the baseball recruit
nothing.