davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
81 L
HARRISBURG

T v T v =
xOne out when winning run was
scored.
Two base hits, Cockill, Mccarthy,
Johnson. Sacrifice hits. Hammond,
Crist, Emerson, Whalen. Double plays,
Keyes to Whalen. Struck out, by Fox,
j; Meehan, Z. Base on balls. off Fox,
/; Meehan. 10. Left on bases, Tren-
ton, 5; Harrisburg, 2. Hit by pitch
er Mccarthy, Keyes Stolen bases,
Crist, Lee, Yale. Wild pitches, Nee
han, 2. Time, 2.2O. Umpire, Apple
gate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
CLECKNER HIGH, WINS
IN SATURDAYS SHOOT

watch fob trophy, held Saturday,
Cleckner. of the Harrisburg Sports
mems Association. was high man with
a score of 81. The scores and handi-
cans follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
HALIFAX TAKES FIRST GAME
.Sbccidi TO The T'cfcpvobb

Halifax. Pa. June 29.--In the first
OF series of five games Halifax de-
feated Millersburg on Saturday; score,
to 0. Zeigler allowed but one hit
The score by innings:
R.H. f.
Millersburg 10000 0OO0 90 2
Halifax ..... 90 0 8 0 0 1x-4
Batteries: Bowman and Herr:
Zeigler and ]. Schroyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29

lOtdlS "a o L
Elizabethville 0 0 0 0 l x-10
Dauphin .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-31
LATER.
While one Of andes was

While one Of handles Was fix
ing to go home on lost Monday
morning one VINO had been
wounded the least at the big
tight on Nmas n;4ht at the dance
at Bunnells, shot himself thru
the sholder the bullet passing
clear thru rendering him unable
TO go home, The other two ap.
pearently are doing we'll enough.
But they Are dangerously cut.
Richard Page is reported worse
from his wounds. Young mer
take a lesson froL' tais and stay
away from such PLACES. ani
,eave the nasty venom OF WhiskcJ
a lore.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-31
A Proposition.

We hav5 proposition to make
10 our readers Ut The CH772>>ET.
Ana To al VINO may Or VIII get
N this great trutu
ttttt ttttt7t IT : tt1TuT1U51IIOn IS This, IL
The fehntl > ul Me CRES$Ir and
ali y no Is, ANA VIII GET lnLeleSv.
ca dnt, Senn as lu one dOiar and
AL the new snDocllDer>, aL liIty
cents Cl"n ltau Lney can. Ue-
tween tins ahu Feb. 4ln. 1919.
Ana il tne a,nOunu reaches
from one hundred 10 one tuOuS
and suus We will begin with that
lSSlc and aIguement tOLu 1Ul
ana against the two man theory,
that VIII leave no ruOu tur d
iuubJ upon the minds u our
readers, " know which Is r shJ.
NoMreaders ge3 busy you are
t"%o:~u some,n;ng that WIZ cost
yon not much money that VOL
cant get otherwise. 'Ln,S
argGeMeLt viii be continued un.!.
there cannot be another oEeSl1Cl
asked or the matter oE duuut.
Nov come let Us reasuN to
gether. tet every reader get. taaT
and jearn the truth Du not
With many SUBS. como, come
come, and get tie truth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-31

Unto YOU Oh; Oddfellpws ] call,
and my voice is 70 Ode fellows in
d. ed / am ia djstl cSSca circum.
stances, and help at ,his time,
from whence help cin come.
would save a brother, and 3
others with him from fuin and
dispare. Now the circumstances
is this. We bave gotten in debt
by the imposition Of pthnrs, And
in order to satisfy tfuNe y hr
trusted us we gave a nnrtgAEe
on our property We has lasA Ju:
suilHera wArk moSay n trnpe,
AND IN! i,loo does nns Want ao
wai5 :" "tnEN". ti;Hy wit, ta)l ",
clu uAl>'s No "a h y, 1t viii
tase tNeli h-ra"ed apliars 70
help Us oaS. NO! il we, ,do-ll get
sh's monoy hy psya'e interest
we Believe in Dr.7 year wa could
pay out and save cHr property
worth several Thousand dollars.
We vii! give another NOR 4gage 90
all We have ID get the money and
two good men beside, Olt,:fellows
help us, W. bolleye you can,
and we believe thai it Ought t to
be so done.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-31
Cutting ARRAY:

On last Auas ni-hJ there was
n dance give Out 70 be at Sam
/iunnells, ana Il lot of tu.5s
gathered there, we under stood
that whlskcy followed freely
ara after they had spent a good
part ut the nlgut-Alr. Rlcna, d
I'aEe walked uD W Ore OF tle
l.lnueiS guns and asked her to
dance with hlm and she asked 70
be XcpSed as she was ,irpd aud
he btsaiu TO Curde iltr, nnd lhen
$tluc Of the other men took it up
for tic girl. ahG the row com
mcnCel. which ended. ~ three
ol the 4dndles s:n+t.ng cut bad
we understand R,chaya Page
ione the most OF the cutting who,
with Bub l-aWcrencc got beat
over the neaN with sticks OF wood.
It is d pity for the nGighb0rhooi;
That it has such places Of gather.
ing. Shame 10 tue man that ven /!
allow them about him,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-31
Washington Letter.

Dec. 2: 1911.
The reports Of the murierOuS
attack by M NiclD u!}'irerS on /.
prominent American women,
Mrs. Robert O'linger. the v7i'a of
tile traffic manager Of the Ag1;ia
Oh Company. Las cau>Al- Psi.
dent wilson to give emphatic or
ders to J0hn !, SIltiman, his p%r-
sOnal Representatives ia MtNirn
tu demand irolu l'r"vi>iQna' Pres.
ident Citierroz a full and ilnmc
diate Investigation Of tie affair.
\ note inquiry has been al
dressed to the State Department
by the British governlneIt.in re-
gard 20 th1 ~.;'lyn of Col, Coo.
TIA ~ u Nc cUnduCt Ul certain
Rlui Il Gati, = i, .,,t llsu oI wire.
less e'eg raph apparatus il paGa
ma CauaI Zrne. The ,mnluLica,
ton implit d vat the BRITISH Sui,
captains were ha'sh'y treated.
S ,ator Va daran has CO.
,ieu a. ,Ac, Issue l,llU tLu Neu-
ate by proposing Aui,'ncmGnts 20
the Feueral C,ns,1;,G .ru, !ep:;>,
irg the fifteenth .aneudmtni snl
11odifyin, the four,erLtb. Enc
Senator also intro44ced & hilt fol
,.lr, CrnH,, ears in t..,= Nistrlc'
~ CoiumoIs.
What is believed to be tac f.Ea
struggle over the hotscn cot Vi
tutiona! amendment for naiiona
prohibition. i on in the House y
Representatives On other oc
casions When prohibition has
been at issue IN the House Il has
been impossible to keep order !,
the galleries, which were usually
ipacked with temperance adco
|cates.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-31
M orlda Christmas 1a,
Is Over:

Va nao 10 :s;,a :. :. >" ..,':,.s ii
b.; Nn those t4a!ur., n flaO7,a
in var, Who clsia 70 ~ Christian
Nations. Nor nearly I've ,oonth.
THIS thei: world war has Already
COST tAam 4,000,OC0 aolebodied
mea--Cnrlstlans. In killed,
wounded AID missing, Tuar I'll.
lions of Christian fathers, sons
and brothers, sacrificed On the
bloody battletields, murdered,
wounded and eAiled by their
fellow Christians! what a stain
on the word Christianity.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-31
Christmas Presants.

The Eu was not forgotten on
Amas day we received presant
from Ind. a b, autiful badge
representative of ,he RI d Cross
from Mrs. Emma Howe. A fifty
cent peace from Bro. J. A.
Stokes from West Plains Mo,
and 81 GO dollar from 8 little
girls and ; little boys. Many
thanks to all.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-31
Tory OF 4 MARTYR BURNED.
tBy Il E0naniSt)

There was a Ramsh lady, brought Up in po7cr7
Her mother always taught her, tio priest she obey:
DDa.aou l}car Eau:|3ar. I tunby pray ttea new,
For Unto these .at~, IDOLS car longer low.
Assisted BIZ her hand,naa, Bible she concealed.
And there 4j "a prnct2n Vi God rs tTcaled,
No NOR she prus, II u ic ,irrlod with goa,
Buc soon she oet,ed ard lr BiuIe stole,
Imt0p ny dear Jesus. LII worship Cod nnscen
IN live BY faith forever, the works of men vain
fcanno worship angels pictures made bg ma1,
Dear mo her your. but pardon il you
With grief and s,ea' vx..on her mother straight did co.
TO inor m W. Roman cergy Of all her
The priests assembled and for the hd did call.
and forced her In the dungeon, fright her soul w5a
The they fright her. she Gid endure
Although age tender faih strong and sure
The cha.ns Of gold cot'r, they from his lady took
And she with all her spirits the pride of life orscol;
Before the pope they brought her. hopes of her return,
And there she condemned in horrid flames to burn
Before the placs torment they brough: her speadlv
With iiit-1 hands to heaven, she than agreed to die
Thore hs;a;' '-espy 'oains assembled ct the place,
She her eyes heaven and begged supplying gae
Weep not ye tender ladies', shed no. tear for
WI lie poor bo3g's burning soul heLord shall ree''
"YourseIycs you need 50 pity and Zions deep decay;
Dear ladies to Jesus no longer make delay
In comes hor ravirg mother her daughter to behold
And in her hand she brought pictures decked with gold
20 take from IT, idols remove them from my sight;
Rest q ..r tny tihie wherein : take delight,
Alas, my nother. way my ruin bent?
Twas \ nd betlay ne, but am innocent,
"Tormenter~ oasure do think BEST
hope my >s-d Jesus will tal-e ny to rest"
Soon these rors spoken up steps the Of death
And knded the fire to stop her mortal breath,
Instead len bracelets with chains they bound her last:
She cried My God. give power--I,w uust die at astF
With Jesus aud mis- angels forever | shall dwell
God pardon priest and people, and so lid tatewell"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-31
l'tBCIStIERS.

Entered n. second c,,sxs
"ntteT November 3rd. 1915 at
Che Eost-0Hice 0t Brushyknob
Mo. N2tdcr M< act Of
NM9ch 3rd. 1879.
The CHEsSt,r has been run
ming at different other places
and Post Offices before this
date.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-31
StN> CRIiIlUN
ROLL OF
HONOR

Lizzie Starks. Fairfax Mo, 81 90
Clara Cold Spys. Mo: 3Octs:
5. G, Merritt Brushyknob 81 90.
Cate McCubbjns S'.NO.
j. 4, Stoke WeslPlainS l1o. Sets
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-31

WORLDS / ARESSEI

Rev. l.. S. GARRETT, ED.
% ..---
ItBG1SHERS,
" G Garrett. NJ. NJ. Bowers
Published Every Thursday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

ate this morning and was afterwards
laid over at the request of the intro
Queer because of objections offered
by Senator Ralfhbun, of Morris
county. The Morris senator objected
to the bill especially because 1t ex-
empted from physical examination
women who might be appointed to
the police force of different cities.
He said he thought it unfair to the
men policemen in that these police
women, without any physical exami-
nation, could have the same rights to
share in police pension funds. He
said that the women societies were
advocating the appointment of police
women while Directing to women be-
ing subjected to the physical exami-
nation to which men are now sub
jected they were not opposed to
reasonable physical examination.
Senator McGinniss said there was
merit in the objections of Senator
Rathbun. and in view of the attitude
of the women societies quoted by the
Morris senator he was perfectly will
Ing that the bill should lie over IN
order that IL should be amended.
One of the main objections to the
physical examination to which men
are now subjected applies to the re-
quirements as to height and weight
| which would make most women In
eligible for appointments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
THIRD VICTIM Of
POISONING DIES
Daughter of Mrs. Buffum, Al
legged Husband-Slayer, Sue
cunnbs to Arsenic.

LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, Feb. 81
Almost on the eve of Mrs. Cynthia
Buffums trial for poisoning her hus-
band, Willis, word was received to-
day of the death Of Laura Buffum,
the accused woman's twelve year-old
daughter, from arsenic pc soning.
Following her mothers arrest
Laura for a time showed signs OF
improvement and her recovery was
expected. 1t was planned to use her
as a States witness at the trial. Her
death, it was admitted today, was a
severe blow TO the prosecutions case,
but District Attorney Cole is still
confident of conviction.
Ernest Frahm. a young neighbor
with whom Mrs. Buffum was
violently in love. is also locked up,
charged with murder.
Laura is the third member of the
Buffum family to die since last spring
at the mothers hands, the State
charges. First there was Norris. the
young son. Then Willis. the husband,
died, and as a result of an investiga-
ton it was discovered that the three
other children-Laura and two sons
had been fed the deadly drug in their
food.
Mrs. Buffum was indicted and In a
confession, which she afterward de-
clared she had been tortured into
signing, she told the gruesome details
of the tragedy.
According to the accused woman,
Frahm drove her to poison her own
family. t'rahm, she told the county
prosecutor, wanted to marry her and
suggested the poisoning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
TURN VERE|N IN
MINSTREL SHOW
Young Men and Women to APP
pear in Black-Face at
krueger's.

The fourth annual minstrel enter
tainment of the Social Dramatic So
ciety of the Newark Turn Verein will
be given tomorrow night at Krueger's
Auditorium, in Belmont avenue. The
principals and chorus have been re-
hearsing for the show for q number
of weeks, ard 1t is expected that the
affair will be the greatest success OF
the society.
Fifty men and women will take
part. The scene of the play will be
on board the Good Ship Newark
Turn Verein." Leo Singer will COM
mand the ship and act as interloeu-
tor. A number of young men who
have gained regulations for their ex-
ce.lent work in amateur theatricals
in this city will act as end men. Leo
Singer Is the dramatic coach of the
minstrel troupe. Among the end men
who have made good in the amateur
theatrical field In the vicinity of New
ark is Lou" Noll. Noll is the leading
man in all minstrels conducted under
the auspices of the Prudential Atm
letic Association. His reputation as
funmaker Is we'll established.
In a recent play entitled ''Kale Col
lege" given by the members of the
Tuscarora Canoe Club Noll Played the
leading part with great success. The
solos In the show will be sung by
the first cabin passengers.
The other end men will be James
(Plug) Whelan, Art (Whistling)
Messner, Frederic (Boxer) Ryan,
William turkey Van Houten and
Tricky. The soloists will be the
Misses Mary Vaughn, Bertha Rapp,
FLORENCE Fuhr, Cecilia Hill, Mar
garet Heckel, Anna LAUDER and Ethel
Lorain, A. V. Hamilton, William T.
Sieder, Walter ]. Garrigal and Leo
Singer.
The program will be as follows:
Opening chorus, medley, entire COM
pany; "Good-by Little Girl Of My
Dreams" Walter ]. Garrigal; MY
Raggyadore." Bertha Rapp; When
the River of Love Flows On" WIN.
lam F. sieder; You're My Boy"
Mary Vaughn; King of the Deep
I'm Single" Florence Fuhr; you
Can't Get Away From It," James
Whalen; isle de Armour" Cece.ia
Hill; 1.-The Corset Brigade" Louis
Non; "Ragtime Dreams" Arthur
Messner: "In the Garden of Love
Just You and T." Margaret Heckel;
"Tra- la-la-la," William Van Houten;
you Broke My Heart Just to Pass
the Time Away" Anna LAUDER; sit
Down. You're ROCKING tHe boal,
Frederic Ryan; ANY Cd Port in
Storm" A. V. Hamilton; Song Art
list" Ethel Lorain; Mind Reading
Wonders of the Age" Tricky and
Noll; closing chorus, medley, entire
company
Those who will assist in the chorus
are as follows: Sailor girls-The
Misses c APPEL, C. Bunsow, ]. Bun
SOW, NJ Blum. r Bartells, e. Bound,
NJ. Hunziker, X Happier, M. Hill,
A. Mueller A. Johnson, A. Lauter-
irng P. Plemenick, B. Rossiter, NJ.
Stephans, f. Schroeder. B. Schooner
and L. Mockler Sailor boys-A.
Pecker, W. Braun, H. Fr'tche, c..
Gotch, L. Kohl. NJ Lauterjung, F.
Meide o. Storjohann, H. Schongar,
A Schanks, T. Schwartz and c..
Wissen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
Relatives Save Youths
Caught in Pennsy Yards

Following the orders of officials of
the Pennsylvania Railroad to arrest
all persons found on the tracks and
in the yards of The road, detectives
of the company rounded up seven
youths from Greenville last night in
the Waverly freight yards.
The prisoners described themselves
as Michael Connolly, II Parnell place;
Joseph Cook. 90 Ocean avenue; James
Connolly, Il Parnell place; Michael
Duffy. Il ParnelI place: Albert Fir
ner, 81 Rutger avenue; Edward Dom
ovan, Y Rose avenue; Edward A.
Harris. 80 Summer avenue.
Dufy's mother and Firners brother
appeared in the First Criminal Court
when the prisoners were arraigned
before Judge Hahn today and upon
their promise to take the boys home
all We're discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
800 ARE KILLED IN
HAITIAN BATTLE
Zamor ProcIaims Himself Re-
public's Chief Executive After
Victory Over Rival.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. Feb. 3.
Three hundred men of the rival
revolution armies were killed in their
battle at Gonaives. according to adj
vices received here today. The adj
herents Of Senior Davilmar Theodore
were eignally defeated by the follow
ers of General Orestez Samor, for
merly government delegate at Cape
Haitian. Senior Theodore and his
men were driven back in northerly
direction to Plaisance on the road
to Cape Haitian.
General Zamor today proclaimed
himself chief executive of the re-
public.
Carlos Zamor, government dele
gate at Gonaives, assisted his brother
n the battle, and General Desormes
fought by their side.
Fire broke out in the city of
Gonaives during the battle. Fifteen
houses were destroyed but no for
'"'- "~orertv was damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

of them are willing to make engage.
ments taking them away from duty.
Secretary Reilly also expects to
have conference with President Will
son on the per cent. freight rate.
Board of Works Commissioners
Charles p. Gillen is also in Washing
ton. He made call at the White
House Office this afternoon with MrA
Reilly.
Mr. Gillen has extended an invita-
ton to United States Senator Henry
Ashurst to come to Newark and
address the Sim Feinn Club on
March IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

women's organizations and equal suf-
frage clubs throughout this section,
was imposed Saturday in the War
rem County Court by Judge Joseph
Nj. Roseberry. Although there was
apparently no doubt of the woman's
guilt a petition asking leniency,
signed by those knowing the facts
of the case, was presented to the
court when she was convicted.
Mrs. Laughlin and her husband
own a small farm in Phillipsburg and
are said to be arranging to place an
other mortgage to raise the amount
of the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
u. S. Army Aviator to Enter
Round World Flight

WASHINGTON, geb. 3.-The avia-
ton corps Of the United States army
will be represented in the proposed
round world flight. TO be held UNI
der the auspices Of the Panama-Pa-
eific Exposition In 1915 il present
plans do not miscarry.
It has not been decided definitely
whether the government will be rep
resented officially in the proposed
trip but it Is practically a foregone
conclusion that when the aviators
ascend on their long journey there
will be among them at least one
army flyer and probab' y more. The
prizes aggregate 100000 in value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

The P. Meehan Association at it's
club rooms, GA Ferry street, last
night, made arrangements for thea
ire party. to be held February II, at
Miners Empire Theatre. After the
show a cabaret and banquet will be
held at the club-rooms. John Norton
is chairman Of the arrangement conf
mittee.
John MacAltrae, sixty years old, of
81 johnson street, sustained a scalp
wound in a tall to the sidewalk at
Clinton and Jeff avenues last night.
He was taken TO the City Hos gltal.
Under the auspices of Newark Asso-
citation No. g, National Association of
sta tionary Engineers, a lecture on
Producer Gas was given in the
headquarters. at 1903 Market street,
last night, by Jacob Ruff.
Camp No. 1909, Modern Woodmen
OF America, " II hold a class initiation
and entertainment in the lodge-rooms'
at S3s Broad street, tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
WOmen's Clubs Aroused by
Sentence Imposed on a
Mother of Nine Children

BELVIDERE, Feb. 3.-Charged
with stealing a small quantity of
brass from the Letigh Valley Rail
road, Mrs. Ellen Laughlin, of Phil
lipsburg, mother of nine children,
faces the alternative of paying a fine
of $500 within one month or of going
to Jail from one to seven years. The
sentence, news OF which has aroused
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
Senate Adopts Resolution
to Probe Phone Rates

The Senate committee on Judiciary
favorably reported Senator McGin-
mss resolution to investigate the
charges of telephone companies In
this State The report was con-
Cured in by the Senate.
The Senate passed Senator Read s
bill providing that county employees
in second-class counties be paid twice
a month Another bill passed aboI :
ishes fixed terms of the prerogative
court and premits matters to come up
subject to new rules OF the court.
Police Woman Bill Goes Over.
Senator McGinniss bill to author
ize the appointment of police women
came up on third reading In the Sem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
Secretary Reilly Hunts
the Elusive Speaker in
Businesses at Washington

IT FUfT n . Hs1fE NVHENsVOIucHNsJ
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Board of
Trade Secretary James NJ. Reilly, of
Newark, was a visitor to the capitol
today. He came here for the purpose
of obtaining speakers for the, Board
of Trade banquet. Speakers are an
elusive commodity at this time be-
cause Of impending legislation. Few
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The Lady Judith Montehore Society
will give a whist party in Armm
parlors, at 573 High street, tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

The annual ball of the John H. Sui
Ivan Association will be held to-
morrow night in Hensler's Audito-
rum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

The Sixteenth Ward Republican
Club will meet tonight In the head
quarters, at 6S7 Bergen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

A whist will be held in New Union
Hall, in Springfield avenue, this aft
ernoon, for the benefit of the Beth
Israel Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-03

A banquet was held last night by
the master fathers at Essex Hail.
Bank and Rutgers streets. Members
of Lathers' Local No. 102 were among
the guests. An entertainment fol-
lowed the banquet, and later dancing
was held.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10

sense. This informs me that when
want anything of anybody 1 have 20
work for it and perhaps wait for IT,
But when anyone wants anything o.
me, they have to wait or else giVe
me decent show to give 1t to them
I'm in no hurry to leave Paris. and
don't propose to stand like dumb
driven cattle at the pasture gate
waiting to be milked. I'll stay III
exactly twelve thirty and then 80
to lunch. God save the common
wealth Of Indiana And at twelve
thirty, go she did.
The rest stayed. They stayed
through sun. through shine, ana
through rain. II rained cats and DOES
too that day, believe me- AT i've
walked leisurely to the bureau AMI
obtained my permit to breath the all
Of Paris.