davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-22
Big saiIfsh on French Coast.

A huge sailfsh, fish rarely met
with in the Atlantic, has been captur.
I'd by fishermen off Concarneau and
owed to that port. The first meas
ures eight meters long and four
leters in circumference anu weighs
our tons.
The FISHERMEN are greatly dis
urbed over the presence in the
'icinity Of the ish's female com.
)anion, whe followed her captured
lord throughout the who'll of the night
hC was being towed to port.-Le
Figaro.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-22
lndianian Raises Trees for Canes,

Theodore w. Burkham, a farmer
living on a large tract of fertile land
near Lawrenceburg junction, has set
Dut several hundred young trees of a
peculiar variety and a number Of
acres will be devoted to them. When
he trees have obtained sufficient
growth they will be sold to be made
into umbrella handles and canes.-
Lawrenceburg Correspondence Indi.
annapolis News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-22

What The General Electric Company Did for
Schenectady From 1900 TO 1910.
Population increased .. 40 1884, or 29 per cent.
Assessed valuation OF realty
increased ...... S3 SO 0OO or 26s per cent.
New territory added, ,~2 100 acres, II per cent.
BY logical comparison the popula-
tion of Erie will increase in like
period of time from $4,000 to 100000.
Think what her real estate
will then be worth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-22

One hundred lots have already been
sold at opening prices" $50, 5000,
$3.50, $500, and homes are now being
built
You can buy only once at low
opening prices" In a few years
they will advance beyond your reach.
Buy at the bottom and sell at the
top. Be the one to make the profit.
-Four hundred of the lots have at
tractive shade trees, hemlocks, pines,
naples and elms.
Buyers are protected because the
title of this entire subdivision has
been passed to the Erie Trust Com
pany, where all payments are sent.
Do yourself the justice to investigate.
Write for map and full information.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-22
complinentlno the Modern Cir,

The girl of to-day is extremely i'm.
patient of compliments which outrun
her own estimate of herself. On the
other hand she loves to be told she
is a good golfer or a fine shot or a
good companion. The focus seems to
have shifted from her appearances to
her capacities, which is a healthy
thing ng.-GentlewOnan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-22
Crex Rugs and Carpetings.

complete assortment of the original Crex mattings,
ideally suited for poche homes and without equal
for interior service
Crex mating by the yard in plain green green with
gold border and green with black Grecan key stenced
d nches Sc nche "a inches and 70 inches widths by the
yard from As cents up
Crex Rugs in these szes-36x72 nches 54x9O inches,
6x9 feet, Sxl0 feet, 9xl2 feet and 12xl5 feet
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-22
We Want You to Know Us
Better.
Better.

We you realize that this is your store-to feel
that the long years study and experience which have de-
voted this business have been used with your welfare and
convenience in mind.
For than twenty years have been constantly in
creasng ability to you constantly increasing bus
whose growth has been rapid from the beginning until to-
day offer you the largest best and most varied stock
dry goods and appareng all kinds to be found in this
ton of the state And of course with envabe facilities
for buying in large quantities. make prices whose equal
for modesty cannot be met for of miles around.
Don't take word for tive want you and let
prove it to you.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-22

Down and $5 month buys lot, and in
short time you will have a piece of
property worth twice what it cost you.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-22
Hot and Dusty, or Cool and
Shady--Which Will Your
Porch be this Summer.

Decide today install Yudor Porch Shades and have the
benefit OF COOL secluded porch this And in buying
be that you get the best shade manuctuedlook for the
Vudor name-pate every shade.
Single shades cost $3.50 and up, according width The
coors plain green brown and green and brown combna
tions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-22
You Can Make Money at Erie F!

Pa,
real estat vau doube twice owe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-22
SPECIAL TRAIN

Returning
will o
be checked
Children, aud
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
HENRY U. COLEMAN DIES.

TRENTON. May 8.-Henry u. Cole
a former police commissioner.
several weeks. Mr., Coleman was In
the clothing businesa I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
NAMES
ALL DELEGATES

In spite of numerous statements to the
contrary. 1t was announced last night
that a full quota Of delegates and alter
mates on the Democratic ticket O been
named IN the Seventh district for, the
approaching preferential presidential
primaries, and, in addition, it was de-
clared thai au active campaign would
be waged in this district from the head
quarters which will be established, at
Paterson,
i'We will have n full ticket in the Sew
ehth Congressional district said m
r. Nugent, State committeeman, 'and 4
intend to conduct O campaign to elect
Ithe men selected by us,
"Only one delegate and alternate have
| been nominated In this district at pres
| ent, the other nominees having With
drawn. Their places will be filled, as
under the law we have the right to make
new nominations. James j.. Cowley, Of
Passaic, had been Endorsed by the Regu-
lars, but withdrew and is now running as
| nominee for alternate on the Wilson
ticket. What offers were made to bring
| about this action / do not know, but 1
eau give a mighty good guess continued
the State committeeman.
The effort to bring about the defeat of
the regular ticket in this district Is being
made under the leadership of Congress-
man William Hughes 1t is said. whom
Mr.. Nugent charged with holding two
public offices. This man Is not only
drawing n salary as a member Of Con
gress,'' he said, but he is also a judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
FORMALLY TAKES CHARGE
OF ELIZABETH PARISH,

ELIZABETH, May 3.-Nearly the Ell.
tire congregation of thesMadison Avenue
Presbyterian Church last night attended
the formal installation of the Rev. DIT
Clarence g. Reynolds as pastor of the
church. The Rev. Herbert X. England
moderator of the Elizabeth Presbytery,
presided.
The invocation was made by, the Rev.
Louis b. Crane, pastor of the West
minister Presbyterian Church. this city,
and the Scripture lesson was read by the
Rev. Joseph u. Ferguson. pastor of the
Greystone Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. William b. Hamilton, pastor
of Westminster Hope Chapel. offered
prayer and the Rev. John II. Carson,
moderator of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church In the United
States, and pastor of the Central Presby.
terial Church, Brooklyn. preached the
sermon. Constitutional questions were
asked by the moderator and the praye
Of Installation was made by the Rev,
DR.. Eben d. Cobb, of the Second Presby,
terrain Church.
The charge to the pastor was made by
the Rev. William Force Whitaker, mas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
and the charge to the congregation by
the Rev. DIR. John #. Kerr, pastor OF the
Third Presbyterian Church. Benedictior
was pronounced by the pastor.
A special musical program was /,
charge of Miss Jane Whittemore, or
ganist and choirmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
SCHOOL HEADS PLAN
TO ASSIST DETECTIVES

A plan for assisting the defective pu-
pills of the public schools In this State
was considered at n joint session yester-
day afternoon OF n committee from the
State Board of Education and State
Commissioner OF Education Kendall, AS
sistant Commissioner Mirick, together
With several city and county superin-
PENDANTS.
The conference. which was held in the
office of City Superintendent A. B.. Po-
land In the CltyaHall, resulted from the
action taken at Il recent general con-
ference at which all municipal and coun-
ty superintendent were present. What
ever plan is determined upon as the best
wilpbe submitted to the State Board of
Education for its approval.
Among those present ut the conference
we're President NJ. g. Schauffier and John
r. Murray. of the State Board of Educa-
ton; state Commissioner Of Education
Kendall, Assistant Commissioner of Edu-
cation Mirick, County Superintendent OF
Schools John Enright. of Monmouth; ].
j. Savitz. of Union;sH. c. Krebs. of Som
erset: City superintendent A. p. Poland
of Newark: James +. Bryan, of Camden
s. H.. Shull. Of Perth Amboy, and John
w. Carr, Of Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
BOY SCOUTS IN
ANNUAL PARADE

The second annual exhibit and review
OF the Newark Division of the Boy
Scouts of America will be held tomorrow
afternoon. when 1t is expected that over
two thousand scouts will be in line, in
clnding many visiting troops from north
ern Jersey. The line of march will be
along Broad street and the boys will be
reviewed by Mayor Haussling.
The scouts will assemble at $50 at
Broad and Fulton streets, and accom-
panied by the Newark City Home Boys
Band and the Bloomfield. Boy Scouts
Bugle Corps will move south to Military
Park, where they will listen to an, ad-
dress by the Mayor and participate in a
program of patriotic exercises.
At the conclusion the line will again
form and march down Park place to
the large green in Military Park, where
the scouts viii go into camp and par.
ticipate In a program of activities
demonstrating the various work of the
Reorganization.
The patriotic exercises will be given
by Troop 20. First Presbyterian Church,
under the direction of A.. Paul Bentre,
scoutmaster,
The exhibitions and the troops which
Will participate in them viii be as fol
lows:
Marching and ~facinrs. Third Troop,
High Street Presbyterian Church. VIII
lam C. Swfgert. scoutmaster; signalling
I aid w~ig4wagging, Sixth Troop, Clinton
Avenue Presbyterian Church, W. II.
Ward, scoutmaster; first aid to the in
jured. Fifth Troop. Bloomfield Baptist
Church, Paul w. Snyder, scoutmsster
Bicycle drill, message carrying. fitting
game. Troop Il Forest Hill Pres
Ebyterion Church. Edward W~oodhouse.
scoutmaster. pitching and breaking
camp, Troop l2, Clinton Avenue Baptist
Church, c. +. Chapman, scoutmaste
and Troop 3. Nutley Congregational
| Church, the Rev. II. ]. Condit, scout
master; field biography. Troop s, Me
mortal Presbyterian Church. Henry j.
Eberhardt. scehtmaster; archery. troops
IL and s: finot tying, Troop IS, Central
Presbyterian Church, EIarry s. Hughes
scoutmaster: ambulance drill, scouting
games, Bloomfield Troop; fagpple rails
Ing, Troop l., lexington NJ f. Church
erection of rapid fire signalling towers
Troop /. East Orange Arlington Avenue
Presbyterian Church. and tug-of-war,
Troop rs. Bethany Presbyterian Church.
81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
FUNERAL OF PAUL L. MARI.

ELIZABETH, May 3.-The funeral
of Paul /. MARI. who died last night
in the Alexian Hospital, following an
operation or appendicitis, will be
held Saturday at 2 p. m. at his home,
20 Reid street. Mr.. MARI was presi-
dent of the German-American Alli-
Savings Fund Harmonic. He was 5S
years old n had been a resident
of Elizabeth for thirty-nine years.
He served as school commissioner foT
thirteens years. He was one of the
oldest members of the Hansa Lodge,
i. o. @, F., and al a member of the
Elizabeth Maennerchor, the Lieder-
kranz Singing Society, the Saenger
Society Eintracht and the Turn Ver-
Elm Yorwaerts. He Is survived by a
widow and two ons Paul MARI, jr.
and Ira w. MARI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Z TRAINS HERE
KILL AND MAIN
Boy Hurled to Death on Gem
trail Tracks-Man Hurt
on Erie.

Michael Fernicola, II years old. of 20
Monroe street, was instantly killed, and
John j.. WEIGH. proprietor of the old Gil
len House, ut Pompton Plains. Is in the
City Hospital suffering from Commissions
of the back and possible internal injuries,
rs a result of being struck by a train OH
the Central railroad yesterday afternoon.
Fernicola was killed by a westbound
train a few feet east of the Congress
! street bridge, and Welch was injured near
the North Newark station by the train he
had expected to board.
Though but n short distance from the
Ferry street station only one man wit
messed the killing of the boy. He is
Ernest Pederquist, a foreman In the fac.
tory of A. r. Feisselbach & Bros. 20 Con-
gress street. The engineer of the train
that struck the boy knew nothing of the
accident until he reached the Broad
street station.
Yoang Fernieola, with several other
lads. was playing along the tracks and
gradually neared the Congress street
bridge. This they crossed and wereA
safely on the east side when westboundf
train No. III, driven by Engineer Edward
Schneider and in charge of Conductor
Charles Warren. both of Jersey City.
came in sight. The other lads were off
the track In an instant, but with the
bridge back of him and the onrushing
train In front of him Fernicola became
confused. When the pilot of the engine
was but a few feet away he attempted
to jump to one side, but was struck and
hurled several feet. The force of the
collision fractured his skull, broke both
legs and one arm and crushed all of his
ribs. Death was instantaneous.
The body was viewed by County Ply
stefan Mckenzie and taken to Mullins
Lafayette street mOrgue.
The train that struck Welch was one
he was about to board to 20 to his home.
1t was the SAB o'clock westbound train
and was just pulling into the station
from Jersey City when WEIGH Is said to
have stepped in front of the engine. The
fact that the train was coming to a stop
snved his life.
He was attended by DIR. W. Washburn,
OF rs Montclair avenue. who ordered him
taken to the City Hospital. There 1t was
said he had been drinking and 1t would
not be possible to diagnose the case thor;
oughly until today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
JERSEyMEN'S INGENUITY.

The following inventions and patents
We're reported by Fraentzel & Richards,
patent attorneys, Federal Trust build
Ing, 745 Broad street, Newark. n. III:
Asher Atkinson, New Brunswick. re-
enforcement; John w. Aylesworth, East
orange apparatus for duplicating sound
records; Harry Chambers. Lakewood,
mail-boX; Edward S. Cole. Mpptclair,
hydraulic traverse mechanism; Clarence
W. Coleman, deceased, K. Coleman, ad-
mintstratrix. Westfield. e patents), i.
electric contact device; .. electric con-
tact device; X, Joseph II, Dickinson,
Montclair, galloway logging apparatus;
Robert NJ. Dixon, East Orange and q.
+. Hulse. Jersey City. lighting appa-
ratus; Thomas A. Edison. Llewellyn
Park. Orange, Photographic recording
stylus; Franz A.. Fuller, Newark, bag
fastener; Charles A.. Clifford, Newark,
coupling device or clasp; Joseph A.
Goodwin, Mllleville, monoplane:. Levin G.
Handy, Rutherford, flush car-door; Rob
ert II. Henderson, East Orange, electric
illuminating device; Christian Hiering
and A. Fuller, Newark. bag frame:
Charles T.. Hlte. Burlington; primary
battery; John w. Howell. Newark fila
ment support; Charles j. Jackson. Nine-
land. wise; Sherman Jones, Newark, door
operating mechanism; Martin J.. Kane,
Bayonne, reflector support: Frederic h,
Kip, Montelair, photographic-holder
Joseph NJ, w. Kitchen. East Orange,
heating system; Thomas L. Lee. jr.,
Westield, l, electric circuit controlling
apparatus; 2, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
apparatus; Francis X, Malocsay. jersey
City, c%ar-door; Albert Martin. Newark,
expansion spike; Thomas S. Miller,
South Orange. l. hosting engine: 2,
friction-clutch mechanism: George L.
Molyneux, Bayonne. sewing machine;
Alexander n. Plerson. Newark, West
Orange, /. sound producer; .. phono-
graph reproducer:. Walter Scott. de-
ceased. Plalnfeld, printing machine
George Singleton, Dover. tension device;
Leslie Stevens, Glen Ridge. hat; Emil
Suhr, West Hoboken. speatacle-case: Err
nest Wyckoff. Hightstown. railway tie
John II. zyburn. Boundbrook, -four
sitter. Deslgns-Henry Ackerman, Wee
hawken. gem-setting; James L.. Erskine
Upper Montclair. facial massage device
Trade-marks-Ammon & Perspn. Jersey
City, oleomargarine, Benjamin & Johpes
Newark. ladies' and chiidren's clothing
Ingersoll- Rand Co. Phillipsburg. meta
used in castings; National Biscuit Com.
pany, Jersey City. biscuits; Peerless
wall Paper Co.. Hoboken. Wallpapers
Aloysius Pozzi. Trenton. cane. paraso
and umbrella-tip protector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
old SEES WORLD
ON 20 CENTS MAMA GAVE.

Herbert German, ) years old, OF 2S6
Halsey street, was found wandering
around on Broad street about II o'clock
last night and taken to the First precinct
police station, where for two hours he
entertained the officers with the story OF
his wanderings and ceased only When
his mother hurried to the station to take
him home.
To Lieutenant MeGeehan and the as
sembled patrolmen he told of his ex-
perlences in the Carollnns, Virginia. New
York State and many other places he had
visited with his father, who Is a tele-
phone lineman. So interesting was the
chatter of the child that the men were
loath TO see him go when his mother
called In search of him.
Herbert told the police he had left
his home at 2S6 Halsey street early in the
evening to 90 to n store for his mother.
When found he had a nickel left Of n
quarter given him to shop with. The rest
had gone for candy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
$40 Mixture Long Coats SI.7j
Juniors and Misses Sizes 4

These coats are of the best values we have
ever offered and are of the most fashionable
type. The models are sufficiently advance style
to be used for fall coats. Just the proper lengths,
just the most correct designs and a rare bargain
for the junior, miss and small woman not to be
overlooked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

Large variety to
select from; z to 2H
yd. widths; regularly
sold at 69c per So.
yard; special,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Strictly Tailored or Dressy

Styles adapted to all figures, developed in
the skilled, thorough Bedell manner that counts
no detail too small for perfection and means
satisfaction not for a week or a month, but as
long as you wear the suit. Materials also of
marvellous beauty, including all the seasons
~fayorites. Novelty costumes, showing many pet
tricks of fashion and severe ta~ilor-mades that
are masterpieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
GIVE FAREWELL DINNER
TO ARTHUR ]. SINNOTT

Arthur J. Sinnott. retiring city editor
Of the Newark Evening News. was given
q dinner at Achtel-S tetter's last night
mott will remove to Washington shortly,
where he will take charge of the News
bureau.
All those present were called on for
speeches, and all wished the guest or
honor the greatest success in his new
field.
The diners were Frank II. Sommer
John O'Toole. John Maynard, Peter j.
O"Toole. Joseph g. Wolber, Clarence
Blake. John Mcilnroe. Jerry Mcdonald,
Stephen clarity and Charles s. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

of Passaic County, and although he draws
the salary OF this office, the work Is be-
ing conducted by other judges.
1T is the first time in the history of
this State a judge has taken an active
Interest In a political campaign he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Sizes for Small Women

Included at this price are stunning mannish
mixtures, superbly tailored throughout and eff
fectively worn for innumerable occasions and of
all-round use. They may be had in attractive
tans and gray mixtures, and are especially be-
coming TO youthful figures. Smartly trimmed
collars and jaunty revers complete these invalu-
able Investments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
$4,000 FOR HOSPITAL BEDS.

JERSEY CITY. Nav s.-Freeholder
Charles Robinson. of Union Hill. asked
the Roard of Freeholders Yesterday
to provide $4,000 to be divided among
the hospitals. The money is TO pro
vide beds for the poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
WOMAN TELLS OF
TRAGIC KILLING
French Authoress Shoots Ameri-
can Girl Who Won Hus-
bands Love.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SpsCldl C~dDlc 10 1uB
PARIS. Sept. mime. Block, the
French dramatic authoress. who shot and
killed Mrs. Bridgeman, an American who
tections, WAS questioned by the examin-
ing magistrate who was charged with the
investlgat ton of the crime, and related
the story Of her unhappy married life,
telling how, on many occasions, she vainly
tried to put an end to the relations Of her
husband and Mrs. Bridgemsn.
In June last year, she said, her hus-
but 1t was not for long. and Nine Block
heard at the end Of July that her hus-
band and Mrs. Bridgeman had spent sew
eral days in Belgium. Mrs. BridGenan
had told Nine Bloch several times that
she did not fear a tragic denounement OF
the "liason." inasmuch as her children
would prevent Nine. Bloch from doing
anything foolish"
When she paid her last tragic visit to
her rival Mrs. Bloch took with her an old
revolver-not that she had the intention
Of killing anyone: she explained but 10
defend herself II needed She was bru-
tally received by Mrs Bridgeman, she
says, and when She showed the latter the
repentant letters received from her hus-
band In which he declared IT was only his
wife he loved, the tnfuriated Mrs Bridge
man took the mssives and threw thoIn
into Nine Bloch's face.
Then I became mad" added the prs-
oner. MY handbag was open and ! saw
the revolver. took 1t and I fired-how
many times I don't lnow-they gay two,
but shut my eyes as pulled the trlg-
ger, for II was the first time I had had
q revolver IN my hand"
The magtstrate questioned NJ Bloch, the
husband. who declared that ho was moral
ly to blame for the drama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Sept, An interesting
project that has lately been initiated
is the British Boys Training corps, OF
which Prince Alexander of Teck is the
president. Its main object is to pro-
vide efficient military and Industrial
training for boys, from the age of II
years and upwards, by which means 1t
is hoped that not only will consider
able number of superior recruits be
Forthcoming each year for tho army,
but that the numbers of those boys
who enter "blind alley" occupations
will be greatly reduced
The principal aims are:
To furnish an object lesson to the
nation at large showing the value Of
military and industrial training, grven
in combination, including the import
ance of military training as moral, ply
steal and intellectual preparation for in
dustrial occupations.
To afford means whereby those. who,
from circumstances beyond their own
control are now debarred from obtain
ing permanent eipioyWenL III the years
of adolescence. may qualify themselves
for useful and prosperous careers in
trade or in the forces of the Gown.
To render the corps self supporting
by enabling its members to attain so
high a standard of smartness and eff
ficiency in drill, gymnastics and kindred
exercises, that the public may be at
tracted to witness exhibitions in the
nature Of military tournaments.
To assist the "start of lifeo of ca.
diets, by means of benefit fund formed
from tho surplus earnings of tho corps.
The corps viii, in effect, be q military
and industrial boarding school, organ
izod as a battalion Of infantry.