davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
ELIZABETH CELEBRATES
DAY WITH BIG PARADE.

ELIZABETH. Oct. 19-Elizaoeth
Italians commemorated Columbus Day
today with a parade, Nominations and
dances. Various societies participated.
Bayley Council, knights of. Column
rus. will also celebrate on the occasion,
with a banquet in the Sacred Heart
School hall tomorrow evening. Proni-
rent officers Of the order, in addition
to well-known orators. will attend.
Pupils in the public schools n~articl-
pnted in special programs yesterday,
reciting the history of Columbus and
repeating the story of his discovery OF
America.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
LABORER FALLS 40 FEET;
ONLY BREAKS SHOULDER.
Workman Crashes from Scaf-
fold hlt0 Street.

As the result OF a 4o-foot fall from
scaffolding on a new building on VAN
derpool street, Dominick Dautino. AZ
years old, of As Munroe street. Is in st.
James's Hospital suffering from a dis
located shoulder.
Dautino is a laborer engaged by
David Henry, a contractor. He vas
working on a building in Vanderpool
street being erected by Cawley g. Clark,
builders. He was removed to st.
James's Hospital in the Third Precinct
ambulance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
WINS $40 JUDGMENT.

In the Second District Court yester-
day the cases Of e. L. Carter & Son
against E. C. Worden on contract was
tried and Judgment for 1870 was given
in favor of defendant. The case of E.
c. Worden against e. l.. Carter & Son
was also heard and a judgment was
entered in favor of the PLAINTIFF for
$3.50. All of the parties in interest are
Millburn people.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
HUNT MOTHER OF
ABANDONED WAIF.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. PA woman
in black abandoned a healthy baby boy
in the shop of a carpenter in the lower
part OF the city. A gathering of neigh
bors on the porch of Mrs. Charles Leek
heard the wall of a child. The mothers
in the company separated to go to their
homes. in the belief that 1t was one of
their own children which was crying
All were asleep. which led to an in
vestigation and the rescue of the baby,
which was placed in a home for care
while the police have begun u search
for the mysterious woman in black,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
AGAIN TO
PROBE SALE OF PLANKS.
Malta to Push Inquiry as to
What Was Done with Proceeds.

The sale of a lot of old planks from
the Plank road, which caused a stir
among certain members of the Board
of Freeholders last summer, will be
again probed at tomorrow nights
meeting of its bridge committee to be
held in the Court House. Freebooter
Richard f. Malta, who is pushing the
inquiry, insists that the proceeds from
the planks were never turned over to
the county.
When the quiz is ended the Republic
can members will hold a conference, at
which the plans for the phthisis hospi-
tai will probably be discussed and ar
r~angements made to settle on the pro-
posed auditing of the county's books
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
Y. W. c. A. TO HOLD LUNCHEON.

Women's Christian Association will
hold a luncheon tomorrow at the lunch
room. 65S Broad street. when the plans
for the campaign for funds for the
new building will be discussed. Mrs
Richard c. Jenkinson, the president Of
the association. will preside. Members
will e at the central rooms. Il East
Park street, at l:so and proceed 70 the
lunchroom.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
RETIRED GENERAL NEAR DEATH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-MaJor-Gen-
eral Alfred f. Bates. u. s. A. retired.
who was stricken with apoplexy Sun
day. was still unconscious today and
no hope is offered of his recovery. His
physician, DIR. Harry II. Purdy, said,
however. that there had been no change
In his condition. General Bates is 60
years old.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
SCHENECTADY'S CLERK
EAST ORANGE VISITOR.

Frank l.. Fonda city clerk of Schen-
ectady, is visiting East Orange. Mr..
Fonda attended the meeting of the
City Council last night and occupied
a seat alongside City Clerk Lincoln f.
Rowley. Mr.. Fonda is the former
president Of the City Clerks Associa-
tion of New York State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO
FORM BOWLING TEAM.

Acting on the suggestion of Martin
conboy, president, the Holy Name So
ciety OF Dur Lady Help Of Christians
Church. East Orange, last night de-
cided to form a bowling team to repre-
sent the society in the League Of Holy
Name Societies, which will be formed
shortly. The East Orange society has
several crack bowlers In It's member
ship n expect to do good work when
the league starts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
SEEKS PERMIT TO
OPERATE KORNIT PLANT.
Receiver Sees $1,000 Profit by
Filling Orders.

Nathan Biider. OF the legal Arm of
Bilder & Bilder. will TODAY annIv -
Feferee In Bankruptcy Edwin Adams
TOT permission to continue the business
OF the kornit Manufacturing Company
toymakers, of Bloomfield, for which
August 3. VI
on aking his inventory Mr.. Bilder
lounu a quantity of large toys, not vet
assembled and about $1,000 worth ~
orders on hand. The flling OF tbesa
orders viii net about $1,000 profit. ana
.nus q more to the assets To r.
divided among creditors.
STAR CLAssIFrnD xDg xrn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
PARADE MARSHAL HAS BAD FALL.

Sarieno Gerardo, of rs State street,
one Of the assistant marshals of the
Columbus Day parade. fell from his
horse while riding in Plane street near
James street today, breaking his arm.
He was taken to st. Michael's Hospital,
where the bone was set.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
CAIROBUSINESS HOUSES BURN
Early Sunday Morning Blaze Does
Damage Amounting TO $4,000.
ONE MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
D.. r. Garland Badly harmed while
Trying to Save Property I'm Burn
ing SUPPLEMENTARY Cow
cred By Insurance.

CAIRO. Neb., Jan. a~,-(special Telc-
grsm)-A fire, doing damage to the ex-
tent OF about 10000. visited Cairo early
Sunday morning, completely destroying the
hardware store of McAllister Bros, the
general merchandise store Of F. w. Good
rich, ]. f. Carland's confectionery and
residence rooms occupied by ]. 9. Pickett,
Charles Omer and Mrs. w. Miller.
TIL fire was discovered at about 3 a.
m. and upon investigation It was found
that the entire stock Of r. W. Goodrich
was ablaze. An alarm was Immediately
sent in and every available person Joined
in the effort to extinguish the fire.
Bucket brigsdes prevented the spread OF
the flames to adjacent buildings. though
several Of the largest business houses suf-
fered some loss from the effects Of the
fire.
TIT loss is estimated at about $4,000,
being only partially covered by insurance.
j. F. Garland was seriously injured while
attempting to remove some property from
the burning buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
AID MEN TO ELECT OFFICERS
d. M. Carr VIII Tell of the Growth
of Omaha and of the Sur
rounding Country.

The Ad Mems club is preparing for an
other of its famous blowouts Tuesday even
Ing at the Willard hotel, when good talks
will be enjoyed along with a good dinner.
Reservations for plates may be made
through Robert Manley of the Brandeis
company. r. ]. shankey of the Thompson
Belden company and ]. A. Weaver of The
Bee Publishing company. d. M. Carr, man
ager OF the Darlow Advertising agency,
will talk on "omaha's Growth and Its De-
pendence on the Development of the Ada
cent Territory" New officers for the COM
ing year will be elected. The old officers
are Robert Manley, president; Fred Paf-
fenrath, vice president; Richard ]. skan-
key, secretary; George Gillespie, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01

business and he has produced absolute or
der out Of a very chaotic condition.
Besides this. the office OF secretary Of
the senate is not considered as among the
spoils for which the victory In any political
side must contend, but even should II be
otherwise. there IL no question but that y
large majority OF the senators would, "
given an opportunity. emphatically vote to
retain Mr.. Bennett in his present position,
He Is a gentleman OF executive ability,
strength of character. suavity OF manner
and. withal. has proved himself just the
right man for the place, and all indications
are that he will remain there for many
years to come.
1t Is not much more. than ten years now
since w. ]. Buchanan then Of Sioux City.
Ia, was brought into the limelight In
connection with one Of the greatest exposi-
lions. of which this country has witnessed
in recent years. AS general manager or
commissioner general OF the Pan-American
exposition in Buffalo. Mr.. Buchanan made
a reputation for himself, which extended
from Maine to California and as a diplomat.
representative of the United States In cen.
trail and South American countries. to which
positions be was appointed respectively by
President Mckinley and President Roose-
welt he extended his reputation and Il was
not long before he was regarded as one of
the very best all-around diplomats that this
country had ever known. Not long ago
President Roosevelt called upon Mr..
Buchanan to proceed to Caracas and chat
over affairs between this country and
venesuls. At the time OF the departure
Of MIR. Buchanan on this mission the rela-
tons betwen Venezula and the United
States government were strained almost to
the breaking point. but Mr.. Buchanan
being q suave diplomatic gentleman, thor
oughly understanding the character of the
South American people has. 1t is reported,
succeeded In substituting diplomatic
molasses for diplomatic vinegar with the
result that all the troubles between the
countries are, it is confidently believed,
soon 10 be adjusted to the entire satisfac-
ton Of both.
Mr.. Buchanan is expected back here
within the next month and 1t Is also ex-
peeted that shortly after MIR. Taft takes
the office as president, some sort of a
treaty or agreement will be signed. which
will not only r~e-establish the entente
cordiale between the United States and the
lrascible South American Republic. but will
also produce the much desired results OF
settling all differences between that revo-
lution-ridden country n the European
powers with which Venezuela has been at
constant odds for the last two decades
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
DR.. BROWN lNSPECTS NEW GYM
Head of the Physical Department OF
the National Y. w. @. A.
Visits Omaha.

DIR. Anna Brown OF New York, national
secretary Of the physical department Of the
Young Woman's Christian association.
passed through Omaha Saturday. DIR.
Brown Is returning TO New York from
Denver, where she has been consulting with
the officers Of the association there regard
ing the Installation Of a new gymnasium
The Denver association has heretofore been
independent, but was reorganiEed and is
now affiliated with the national work.
Tn directors of the local association en-
tertained DIR. Brown at luncheon. afterward
visiting the new Young woman's Christian
association building, which the workers
here hope to have ready for occupancy By
April T.
Or. Brown was greatly impressed with
the new building and said when ready that
Omaha would have the finest Young
Woman's Christian association building In
the country.
This was the doctors first visit to
Omaha. she is here TO consult with the
gymnasium committee regarding the in
stailatton Of equipment in the new build
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01

Some Of the senators have come to lin
coin for the first time and the ways OF
legislation are not all known to them, but
tho Douglas county statesman has been
here many times. He knows what a mo-
lion will DO, when II win DO most. and
whom one will not do and any Innocence
he may put on as he faces the senate dur
Ing the progress of a parliamentary tangie
does not 20 down with the older ones.
For instance. Senator Kings game bill
was being considered in committee OF the
whole and when II had been made mince-
meat of and Senator Ransom had kindly
helped Senator GammilT of Frontier with
suggestions enabling him to put in a pro-
vision protecting quail, and after the sem
ate had been half a day on the subject
and It was time for the committee to rise,
Senator Ransom i%nnocentIy moved that the
committee do now rise. Carrying the mo
ton would have delayed action on the en-
tire bill until the committee was again al
work, which was about one week.
The democratic senator in the chair was
not as clever as the astute politician from
Douglas and he reminded the committee
they had better act on the bill first and
the smiling senator from Douglas county
asked in wonderment IL the measure had
not already been disposed Of.
Senator Ransom wanders about the SEN
ate chamber more than any other one dur.
ing the session, dropping a helpful hint
here to a democratic tyre in legislation and
a helpless hint there to some struggling
republican with a desire to breast the
party stream against him. They are all
Senate Ransom's friends; they all have
votes and a cup Of cold water handed Out
through the crack in a door sometimes
brings its due recompense.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
VERY THIN IN THE THATCH
Ninety Per Cent OF Omaha's Bald PEG
4. pie Take Notice.
Rare PATEs CAN BE COVERED.
rae pr. Hett PlAn Of Mahaag nature 90
Back on the Job" \ Grow More
1sir - Attracting Attsntion In
nebraska

Beauty draws US with a single hair
is the way Pope figured It out in his po-
etic wNy, uaing the Pope standard OF
vsisss, the Hesalx-Eilis Laboratories OF
Memphis have siveA 20 the world in DR..
Motifs Hair Tonic a remedy of ineaicui-
able worth The man who knows he's
growing eald generally learns Il from
some Ertend who tells him. "Old boy.
you're getting q bit scarce In the thatch e.
IL oaiy takes q little while for q bare
spot 80 bis as a nickel TO assume the
proportions OF . horseshoe,
II is 20 arrest badness, entirely eradi-
eate ~dandruff. put an end to the spread
Of destroying microbes and to maintain
a ASaithful condition OF hair and scalp,
that Dr. Motifs Hair Tonic is marketed
Il isn't a "ouess-itll-do-it' sort of rem
edy. This tonic has made good. II wont
groN hair on = billiard bail or put hair
on heads that are bald through Inherit
ance. Ninety per cent OF the cases OF
badness. however, are caused by seborr-
hea, and Il Is 70 that % per cent that
DIT. Mats prescription appeals as bottled
magic zGA8l4aI
There isn't a batter hair dressing for
men OF women on the market today.
You can n Or. Nott's Hair Tonic on
sale attthe Myers-Dhlon Drug Co, corner
18th and FarnAm streets. Omaha Ask
about H. For sale az all drugFtsta-.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01

Mrs. 8. p. johnson is i'll.

Wis . . JOnHbOH IL vi. -
Mr.. Peterson's baby is quite III.
Charles Tfbke will sell off all his goods
on February 70.
Rockmount poultry farm will start in
cubatlng this week.
The F. s. w, club met at the home of
the Misses Anderson last night.
Daniel Kelly. has purchased of Della
Westbury lots 10 and %, block 90.
Mrs. and Miss Huston spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Omaha friends.
Mrs. s. c.. Peterson will remove her dress
making establishment TO Omaha.
TIL Florence Improvement club will meet
at the city hall Tuesday evening.
George Harvey caught an .opossum
Wednesday night near the Ellis place.
Mrs. F. S. Tucker and Miss Jessie Tucker
have been on the sick list this week.
The poultry farms are all reporting
trouble with squirrels carr wing off eggs.
ID. {. Lonergan will hold his annual sale
of Poland-C hin hogs at Brown & Longs
feed barn February 9.
w. r. Wall and Frank Parker, now in
New Orleans, expect to take a run over to
Cuba before returning.
A. S. Enyeart and wife from Boxe Butte
county, Nebraska, are visiting their son at
his home In Florence.
The Eagles quartet will meet Sunday
afternoon at J. j.. Coles home, corner of
State and Bluff streets.
George l.. Barton has moved into the
property or Mrs. Banks and will make
Florence his home in the future.
The RI. Rev. Arthur l.. Williams, bishop
of Nebraska, took charge of the services OF
st. Marks church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lewis OF the western part OF the
state, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
r. Wall, has a baby on the sick list.
A luncheon was given at the Omaha club
Thursday for Mrs. Birkhauser of Milwau-
kee. guest of Mrs. Robert III. Olmsted.
Elmer Taylor has succeeded to the busI-
ness of Mr.. Patterson and viii continue In
the basement OF Frank Pascale's building.
Henry Haubens of Omaha has purchased
the building occupied by Anderson a Hol-
linsworth and the Eagles hall from w. r.
Wall.
The play, The Deestrick Skule." will be
presented at the Presbyterian church some
time next month. Rehearsals started this
week.
Miss Sidner, a teacher in the Florence
schools, was one of the speakers at the
county meeting of teachers in Omaha last
Saturday.
Mrs. ~Birkhauser, who has been the guest
OF Mrs. r. II. Olmsted for some time, will
leave Monday evening for her home in
Milwaukee.
Elmer Taylor, w. II. Murray. Wilbur r.
Nichols, o Laugenbach and c. B. Kelly
compose a committee that will give q dance
at Pascale's hall Wednesday.
Miss =. Kathren Evans of the millinery
department of the emmett company spent
the week as the guest of Miss Petit al
Mandy Lee poultry farm. She will leave
today for New York to become familiar
with the summer styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
DOCTORS HAVE TOUGH TIME
Pair of Them and . Nurse Drive
Twelve Miles Into Country
Daring Blissard.

Two Omaha doctors and an Omaha nurse
will not soon forget the recent blizzard. be-
cause they were in the thick of it. Drs.
Bridges and Finley were called Thursday
to attend a serious case, which took them
to a farm house a dozen miles off the rail-
road from Red Oak, and anticipating a
possible surgical operation, brought a pro-
fessionsl nurse with them, The trip over
into Iowa in the face OF the storm was bad
enough, but the trip back was as II through
a wilderness. To avoid drifts and blocked
roads the doctors had to drive cross-coun-
try in a closed surrey, with an outrider on
horseback TO cut wire fences. pull up heavy
grades and pilot the way. 1t was not until
Saturday morning that the party finally
completed the return home by getting a
local train.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
CoIored Man killed by Fall.

HOLDREGE, Neb., Jan. 31.-CSpecial Tel
e~gram0-Gery Gates, a colored porter in
the Palace barber shop In this city, was
found at the foot OF the stairs leading to
the rcom occupied by him over the shop
at 8 o'clock this morning by the night
Waterman. dead. Physicians were at once
summoned and reached him before his body
was cold and gave it as their opinion that
the cause of his death was conclusion Of
the brain. resulting from falling down the
stairs. He was found lying flat on his
face, with both arms extended and there
we're bruises over both eyes, indicating
that he had struck his head on the wa.
down. No inquest is deemed necessary
and none will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
DIDN'T KNOW

Many daily habits, particularly of eat
Ing and drinking, are formed by following
our elders.
In this way Ill health is often fastened
upon children. A Ga, lady says:
Il have been allowed to drink coffee
ever since 1 can remember, but even as
a child l had a weak stomach which fire.
quentlY refused to retain food.
"rhs taste OF coffee was in my mouth
all the time and was. as L found out
later. the cause of the oma rebelling
against food
Il now sec that IL was only from follow
Ing the example of my elders that /
formed and continued the miserable habit
of drinking coffee. My digestion remained
poor, nerves unstrung. frequent headache.
and yet l did not suspect the true cause.
Another trouble was a bad, muddy
complexion for which 1 spent time and
money for erCams, massaging. etc, with +
out any resuItS.
after I was married / was asked TO
try Postum. and would you believe 1t,
l. an old coffee topper. took to Postum
from the very first. We made IL right
according to the directions on the pkg.
and It had q most delicate flavor and l
at once quit coffee. with the happiest re-
suits.
II now have a perfectly clear. smooth
skin. fine digestion and haven't had a
headache In over two years"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read. The Road to Well
ville." In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
ono appears from time 90 time. They
are genuine. true and full OF human
Interest,"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
BUSY EVENING At HANSoN'S
Three social Events ON st' One Time
saturday Evenfns at Popular
Restaurant.

Hanson's cafe was a scene of mirth and
jollity last night. with three social functions
all on at one time. Among these was the
after-theater dinner given by Mrs. Luther
Kountz to the following guests: Mrs. Pop
pleton, Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mrs.
Charles Kountze. Mrs. Colpetzer, Mrs.
wilkins, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Burgess; Messrs.
Burns. Burgess, Redick, Poppleton. Wilkins,
Barker, Kountze, Wheeler, Colpetzer. Heth
and Prihz.
The Phi Rho Sigma society also enter
tanned thirty-flve guests in the banquet
room, while the third party consisted OF
sixteen guests of DR.. Pulver, who met for
an informal, but thoroughly enjoyable. sup
per after the play at the Boyd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
W E CROP OF FREsHIES
Jast EnteriRE he omah High school
TO the Number Of Hundred
and FOrty-TwO.

The midwinter CROP Of graduates into
the omAha High school this year numbers
l2 and the newcomers Will make their ad-
vent into the classes today. The sub
RESUME h have been equipped with
the necessary documents for advancement
were permitted 10 enter the second portals
by way OF preliminary practice Saturday.
when they were entrusted with locker keys
and select information on how 10 demean
themselves when they mingle with the other
classmeh. The school authorities profess TO
b particularly pleased with the way IN
which the plan for promoting pupils from
the grades 70 the high school twice a year
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
Hot Brick starts Fire.

SCHUYLER, Neb., Jan. a.-(special.)-In
trying to warm their bed last night, Mr..
and Mrs. Kovarik, an aged couple living in
the north end of the city, put a heated brick
in their bed. The brick was very hot and
soon had the bed afire.
But for Mrs. Hucke, a close n~elghbor, who
saw the smoke pouring out Of the doors and
who quickly notified the other neighbors.
the house would likely have burned to the
ground, as the old couple are too infirm to
get around much themselves. While only
the bed burned, the rest OF the contents of
the room were badly damaged by water.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
Nebraska News Notes.

FALLS CITY-The burning of a flue at
j. A. Hill's Thursday evening during the
storm caused considerable excitement, bur
little damage.
FALLS CITY-County Treasurer Lord
has just RENTED to the state the taxes col
lected in this county in 1908 for the state,
amounting to $46, 420.1S. This is one OF the
largest amounts remitted in one year from
Richardson county to the state.
EDGAR-This community was greatly
shocked Wednesday morning on learning
that Mrs. Jacob Perkins had fallen dead
the evening before. Mrs. Perkins was
nearly 80 years old. had raised a family OF
nine children, all OF whom are married ex-
cept the youngest, a son, nearly II years of
age. The funeral was held yesterday from
the home at 1880 a. m. and the remains
laid to rest in the Edgar cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
Cattle Killed I'm storm.

SCHUYLER, Neb, Jan. Sl.-(Special.)-
The heavy wind of Thursday night blew
down the large building formerly used for
a barn and storehouse on the old Wells g.
Nieman ranch. two miles north OF town.
Frank Krivohlavek, who runs the ranch,
had about 100 head of cattle housed In the
building and ten were killed outright and
two more had to be killed on account of
broken limbs. About a dozen more were
badly crippled. Mr.. Krivohlavek had most
of his farming machinery stored on the
second floor and 1t was practically all
ruined. but wal covered by wind insurance,
while the building and cattle we're not.