davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II IL
fails to cure. 81. w. GROVES signature
is on each box. 2sc,-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
SNEAK GET
DIAMONDS AND CASH.

George Tennebaum, of ia Thirteenth
avenue, reported to the Fourth Precinct
police thai his home was entered last
night and three diamond rings and SIS
was stolen. 1t is believed that the in
trudcrs sain&d entrance by NEAR of a
key. This is the second time within a
few weeks that this house has been en-
tered.
Another key robbery Was reported by
Louis Langseld, of 6 Sidney place. He
reports that only 81, which was all that
was in the house, was taken while his
wife was out shopping. The rear door
was opened with a key. Although the
entire house was ~ransacked, the intru-
ders evidently found nothing to their
liking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

For women, of all wool ripple elder
down, in all colors. Collars and
sleeves satin o. -.
bound. Girdles at o. M
tachea. Sizes SO to LsO1
IS. Value $3.25 -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
.blAhES LAW ;
FOR BIG FIRE


been on the real end OF The building the
law would have been co;aal:ed With by
the owner OF tho building.
Continuing. Mott asked Mr.. Bryant il
it was his Interpretation Of the State
law that his department can order but
fire-cscape on q building.
Yes. sir was the short answer
given by Bryant.
The answer seemed to arouse Motifs
ire, for he thundered:
WAS THIS law designed solely for the
purpose Of protecting owners of build
ings?"
Il didn't consult the Legislature
their intent. 7 don't think myself the
law is a right OF proper, one came
back Bryant.
For the first time in the hearing the
prosecutor and tabor commissioner
seemed to be getting together on
salient points. Mott asked: Isn't the
law a farce?'
wen. it is not a comprehensive
one was the reluctant admission OF
BRYANT.
isn't it a fact that the present law
Is worse than nothing" insisted Mott.
Bryant's answer 70 this: IF there
xIan. ~ froot ~ ms h,,iid.
10" ,,saa 1,o,t ano,1,
"ar q" o's' !" ~
poh ! lc'eef VIII ne pl"a.
N,lls ~ me- "I Don
sou hIo@ tn'I 10 Ie~ VI
no. IN silect ! couIu o %
puiIoinss noI IeeA ona.ea.u =, IL,
iiI"n ms mott va us ems
gnu WIS g0cins tne 4'""t " -
~. W " -
" -
eAqlei = e.
qolre1.sn.s % ~ a" 49,
~. nneo1"pa va oultuans ~,
800 On ~
asn.' hin ~
irae,eu ,me s.o "'
seirial u t"e otSs
80 sls'e .ue i 9 ~
n9Nbe.'eu
Nv ne give W" :" 'p'n
MIL. - ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

Resolved. Thst t~eItfied Copies. on these
preambles and resolutions be folwarded
10 each member of the General Assembly
rom Essex County, ~ the press ana 70
lanes f. Nugents chairman Of the Stste
nem tic Committee. 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
SOCIETY PLANS ENTERTAINMENT.

A. y. Society will enjoy an informal
banquet, the first of it's kind held in
the new clubhouse tomorrow night.
John l.. O'Tooie will speak on public
life. Mart King and William ]. Null
lin will also speak. and Martin j,
Reynolds viii sing. The committee In
charge OF the affair is: z. J. Owens
chairman; +. A. Lunny. Daniel Reilly
Edward Murphy and Thomas Lynch,
The Rev. Edward 4. Quirk will ID
toastmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

Mott then tool a new tack. You say
there are over 1900 factories in the
State and you have nine inspectors TO
look after them. Now, isn't it absurd
to say that they cen do so troperly?'
he asked.
Bryant seemed TO feel that his de-
p%artnent was under fire, for he bristlea
up, and answered: We do all that We
possibly can do"
sure, l know that. | am not blam-
ing you or your department. But isn't
your force 40 inadequate as to he alb
surd?'
Certainly not came back Bryant.
Didn't we clean up the bake-shops?'
Then purred Mott in soft tones,
lin your Judgment your force is suf-
ficient for all the duties required of it?"
NO. SIR" quickly said Bryant.
Then repeated Mott, your force
is really so inadeluate as to be absurd
Yes, I guess you are right there, >
admitted Bryant. we couldn't do ell
that we are required under the law
with the present force
Further examination brought out the
fact that the department had no super
vision over the placing OF fire pals OF
e~Stirgulshers in factory Buildings. 4
long line of questioning then developed
tie fact that Commits sioner Bryant con-
sidered the Law to be one that required
much changing before it would be of
any reai effect.
Inquiry on the part Of Juror j. Mar
tin Roll brought out the fact that the
nine inspectors are paid $1,000 a year
each, and as far as MI. Bryant knows
are not engaged in outside work.
William ~Schlachter. inspector in
charge of the Newark district, was the
next witness, out he added it'll. new
in the line of testimony. He admitted
under questioning by Juror William J.
Hughes that when he found factory
: floors oil-sosked he made no report OF
IL to lis superiors. Hughes also asked
him If, in his judgment, hrc-escapes
should not he flush with the windows
Opening OIL them. but had to be content
with an answer that the law did not
require It,.
oh" "; flughes's brief and ex.
pfessiye answer when he got this re.
ply,
William p. ORturke, city superin'
tendent NJ buildings, was then called
He told the jurymen Under questioning
Ly Mr.. Mott that he did not conside,
that his department had anything Il
90 with the inspection Of factory build
ings or tenement houses.
"state laws provide for 10th OF thes,
classes Of buildings explained Mr.
O'ROurke. Our work is to supervis,
the construction OF new buildings an,
alterations in old ones. The only build
ings we inspect are the theatres ant
moving picture shows"
Continuing Mr.. O'Rourke said tina
he considered the State factory boart
higher than the local superintendent o
buildings, and thought they had juris
diction where he had not.
Captain C.. Albert Gasser, inspecto
Of combustlbies, wal the last witness
called. His testimony was unimpor
tant. Informally the jurors and Mr
Bryant got together just before II
adjournment. During the converse
ton Juror Jagle asked Mr.. Bryant I
his inspectors found a building tina
was a veritabie fire-trap in Newarl
would they notify the local fire de
partment? Mr. Bryant answered in I'll
affirmative. saying there had neve
been any cooperation between his Of
fee and the Newark fire department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
sLuGGERs FINED $40 EACH.

For presuming that they were able to
beat up two policemen, Charles Col
linson, 90 years old, of 9 Elm street,
West Orange, and William Conklin. IS
years old, Of $50 Cherry street, West
Orange, were fined so each by Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
ACkERMAN AND
PRINCE CHOSEN
BY c. 0. 7. CAUCUS

-
that some OF the signatures We're found
on what appeared to be tissue paper.
Governor-e,ect Wilson, it is under
stood, is looking into h feature of
the MARITIME case. It is also known here,
while the Governor-elect will not dis
il for publication, that Roger Sulli-
van. National Democratic committee
man from illinois, is right in denying
the story OF the alleged attempt o. his
part 70 urge Mr.. Wilson to lend his in
lnence to support the candidacy Of
former United States Senator James
Smith, .jr. Incidentally. IL war learned
the ErcDernait assertion was true that
the MARITIME petition, while stamped az
''hled August %, 1870 was not received
in the office of the secretary of state
until August "a. 1910.
The Chicago CHRard
The Goyernor-elect Is referred TO as
having said that the Chicago story was
made out of the whole cloth and as
having denied that Mr.. sullivan and
himself had eve discussed the selection
of a Successor to Senator John Kean.
He viii probably SO inform the Essex
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tomorrow afternoon
Wnell tney Nlsit ms nome, at MS re-
quest. to discuss the election of q
United states senator.
In q general way the insistment of
the Governof-elect of the right to die
tate to the Legislature who shall be
chosen as United States senator is re-
garded as about as much OF a joke as
the candidacy Of MARITIME, except for the
doubt which it occasions as to the COM
ing chief executives respect FOR the
institution he will swear to uphold.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
BEN HUMPHREYS
SLOWLY RECOVERING
DR.. Humphreys Returns From q Visit
at Rocasester, Mlnn.

& i = s
DR.. D. 8. Humphreys returned Tues
day morning from visit to Rochester
Minnesota, whore he went to see hi,
brother, Congressman Ben G. Humph.
reys, who 10 1t that place under the
care of Drs. Mayo.
Mr.. Humphreys had been quite ill at
Washington, and later at Memphis
whore he remained somc time in = sani.
tarium. He improved some in Memphis,
but - the warm, sultry weather came
on, he decided to go north to Minneso-
ta, where he is at present under the
care Of Drs. Mayo.
The congressman is still far frem we'll
but hopes to recover his strength en-
tirely by early fall, when he will return
to Mississippi to make some speeches
in tho Delta, reciting his valuable work
in Congress-, asking his people for re-
election.
We hope that Mr.. Humphreys will re-
cover rapidly, and that he will soon re-
turn homo, whore his many friends
await him. At present he he has no op-
position for reelection, and it is not
likely that he will, - his record as .
from this district, entities
him to the tenure Of that Office as long
as he wishes to hold it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
Two Bas1beCueS.

1t was my good pleasure to be be
present on last Friday at the Masonic
barbecue at Schlater. 1t was indeed an
enjoyable affair. l don't think l ever
sat down to more sumptuous dinner,
everything that heart could wish and in
abundance. But then that's Schlater's
way OF doing things. No reserved tab
els, but the guests were welcomed to
any Of them.
And then the kind invitation of Capt.
Crowell Of the Buckeye Oil Mill, L at
tended their annual barbecue given on
last Wednesday. A very delightful at
fair. The meats were we'll cooked and
the boiled chicken was simply delicious,
but the Brunswick stew simply eclipsed
any thing of the kind have even eaten.
1t was indeed . dish fit for King.
Capt. Crowell is genial host, ever rea-
dy to make his guest feel at home. May
his shadow never grow less. T.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS. $1.5o Pan YEAR
BUCKEYE GIVES
ANNUAL BARBECUE
This Pspuiar on Mlil Concern Enter
talas Royalty Wednesday.

Last Wednesday was featured BY the
enjoyable barbecue givcn by tho Buck.
eye Cotton Oil Mill G.. at it's mill West
OF tho city. This il an annual event
with its management, and each year
finds it's friends accepting their genial
hospitality.
Manager Crowel invited quite .
goodly number Of friends and patrons to
partake Of the sumptuous spread, all of
whom accep ted. There was pre-
pared the choicest Of broiled chicken,
brunswick stew, and all other barbo-
cued meats. Delicious ices were served
to quench the thirst and cool the warm
weather.
The barbecue was served promptly at
noon, and every guest felt his indebted
ness to Capt. Crowell and others Of the
management, for their royal dinner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
Marriage Supper.

Mr.. Charles Raymond entertained
last Sunday evening at seven thirty
o'clock, at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Corron on Lamar street,
with = wedding supper, . high compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Blumenberg
whose wedding and reception took
place In Mount Vernon, N. Y, at the
same hours. Quite number of guests
enjoyed the rare hospitality OF Mr..
Raymond, and were delighted to join in
with him In his merrymaking to extend
the best Of wishes to his excellent sis
tor, who became Mrs. Sam Blunenberg
that evening. Messrs. Robt. Herman
and Simon Davidson made appropriate
toasts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
DEPOT IMPROVEMENTS
NFARlN6 COMPLETION
Southern Depot Wlil Soon Be Com
Is pleted tor Ms lar1e TrAfllc.


The brick work on the addition to the
Southern Depot ii this city, at the mid
die Of Howard street, il about complet-
ed, and the roof 10 being covered with
abestos shingles. This 10 the first time
that this kind OF shingles have been
used in Greenwood, and this experiment
win be watched with interest.
The shingles will be in black, while
the ridges will wear handsome coat of
red. The building will BE- divided into two
waiting rooms, with telegraph and toll
ct apartments. All modern convent
ences will be installed, and tho manage
ment will endeavor to show more ap-
probation Of the heavy traffic on this
line.
This would Be an excellent opportun-
ity for the Southern to tare away some
Of the old structure and open Howard
street, but is very likely that nothing
will be done and that these will be con-
verted into spacious freight rooms and
Offices.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.

At their stated meeting last Tuesday
night the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows in this city held IN interesting
session, when the following officers for
the ensuing term were elected ~ fol-
lows: Martin Andersen, Noble Grand;
Charles Christensen, Vice Grand; J. D.
Attlesey, secretary; and Henry p. How
ell, treasurer. The installation Of these
officers will take place at their next
meeting, which also promises to be of
interest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01

those upon whose shoulders the burdona
You now bear 30 heroicly are soon tc be
placed that we don't believe that you
can afford to neglect it. A mental
giant and . moral and physical dwarf
are unfit for the cares Of state. Other
cities Of less consequence than Green
wood have realized and are realizing
every day tho necessity for tho physi-
cal upbuilding Of it's future citizens
and, to conserve this end in every city
Of any note we find places Of recreation
springing up a. by magic. Parks in
which tho old and young alike may feel
the herling influences of nature; whore
amusements bring forgetfulness Of care
and ssall trouble and where laughter
and song restore the broken tissues Of
the body and healthy, red, blood courses
through the veins, mantelling the cheeks
with roses and opening the windows Of
the soul to catch the full sunlight Of
Gods love.
We offer Oak Park. containing an
area equal to thirty full lots, streets
and alleys and conservatively worth to-
day SIS, 900 to the city, for a Public
Park. for only $4,000, and we gladly do
nate Of this amount the sum of 1000 to
the city.
We would not have you under the
impression that we are attempting to
force you in this matter, nor are we, as
owners urging that you purchase OAK
PARK but you must know that we are
men Of limited means and that we are
not able to carry SO much uon-income
producing property and that the future
fixtures expenditures to produce an IN
come would necessity be different to
those for public park. Then again, we
have reduced our holding around this
property to minimum and there il q
large demand for cheap lots and it may
be necessary, in order to meet our obli-
cations, to put some Of this prope rty on
market, but in fact that nine-tenths of
our people want this park for city
park, we are 10th to do anything that
would thwart their wishes and those
are the reason why we are putting the
matter before you and sincerely trust
that you will take some decisive action
on the matter at once.
Yours Most Respectfully,
PHILLIPS AND BARNES.
Make the wind-up in the piano con-
test spirited one.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
Walker Lake Stands.

The City Council has approved the
Walker Lake drainage proposition plans,
and work will be taken up as soon as a
few preliminaries will have been finish
ed. These plans were the most feasible,
so the Council finally decided to act,
and it will not be long before this
drainage will be used to great advant-
age to our city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
Mr.. Sam r. Coleman, Jr., Enter.
tdlHed.

Our good friend, Mr.. Sam r. Coleman,
Jr., entertained most royalty last We'd
nesday evening ut the Kitchell Hotel
with dinner out Of compliment to the
Gillespie-Topp bridal party. Immed-
lately after the wedding ceremony and
the bride and groom had departed, the
jolly parties repaired to the dinning
room Of the Kltchell where . luxurius
repast awaited the following guests:
Miss Bird Shankles with Fred Mcbride,
Miss Annie Bridger with Means john
ston, Miss Virginia Topp with Robert
Portwood, Miss Mary Lou McLarty
with Thos. e. Firth, Miss Margaret Far
row with Sam Coleman, and Mesdames
Robt. Topp and Sumter Gillespie.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
.Sg|iLAIER ENIfRIAlNS
With 4 BARBECUE


schlater entertained royalty On
last Friday whom they ahvs their Ma
sonic barbecue. This intoresting event
attracted guests FROM ~ over ths ooun-
ty, goodly number goi4g from hero in
their autos and vehicles
The barbecue was : most enjoyable
affair. Tho long vianda were luxurious
~ spread with the choicest Of meats and
other feedstuffs, every thing that heart
could wish, and in the greatest abund-
ance.
One of the important events Of tho
day was the speech delivered by Hon.
Shed Hill, Of this city. Never was this
orator moro eloquent than last Friday
and his speech was rare treat to all
present.
Schlater has way Of doing things
that wins the hearts Of her guests.
Everyone present that day had many
good things to say about this progress
sive little city, which Ledore County il
SO proud to own.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01

An excellent time to make up your
mind to call at the Bank of Leflore the
following day and start q savings ac-
count.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01

We respectfully crave your indul-
gence while we place before you for
your consideration, a matter that is of
the most vital interest not alone to
your honorable selves, but to every man
woman and child, within the confines Of
our thriving little city; Of vital interest
to you because you stand in "Loco Par
ontis" to a citizenship to whom tLere is
mono superior: citizenship who view
with each other in holding up your
hands in your strenuous efforts to civic
beauty and metropolitan advancement,
therefore citizenship whose wishes it
should be, and we believe is, your pleas
uro to conserve; a citizenship who
stand in almost solid palanx and ask at
your hands place of recreation; a place
where tired men and women may, when
the cares and burdens of the day are
over, rest; and meath the shade of ma
jestic oaks, shut out from the scorching
rays of q semitropical sun, commune
with nature and fortify their strength
to do battle with the busy armies of
commerce for another day; where their
children (the citizenship of tomorrow
may revel in innocent pleasure, safe
from the dangers of congested thorough
fares.
In Oak Park we are confronted with
an opportunity of such . rare nature to
minister to the physical upbuilding of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
The Only Way To Do It.

The only way to save your money and
let it pile itself up, is to deposit it in
the Savings Department. of the Bank Of
Lefore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
Money to Loan.

On Farm Lands. Long time and low
interest.
See ALFRED STONER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
PARK OWNERS.
ADDRESS COUNCIL
MessfS. Barnes s. Phillips, the Owners
Of Oak Park, Write Letter.

Below il the letter that Messrs.
Barnes & Phillips, the owners of Oak
Park and other property interests in
Congress Heights, have addressed to
tho City Council, and it is hoped that
this matter will be taken up at the next
session Of the City Fathers:
Read this and express yourself on this
question as it will materially aid in dis
posing of this important matter:
To tho Hon. Mayor and Board Of Alder
men, City Of Greenwood.
Greenwood, 6-15-1910.
(3ant1omAn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01

Make the wind-up in the piano con-
test spirited one.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-01
Neck Wear

About 25 dozen mems silk
scarfs in all the newest
weaves and shades cheap at
50 cents special while they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29
THE JUNE BRIDE.

June is the month of brides. Their
are brides in other months, of course,
but the number doesn't compare with
June.
This is because, as statistics show
more matrimonial engagements are en-
tered into in March than any other
month. Then the dear girl is given
three months to get ready in.
BY marrying in June you can buy a
spring hat at SO per cent. off.
You can go on bridal tour without
taking furs and foot-warmers along.
Only dollar a dozen for roses, in
stead of dollar apiece. You save 81
right in the beginning.
If you are going to live on your
father-in-law you will find him better.
natured in June. His gas bills have
commenced to decline while he can
still wear his winter hat.
June is the month of sentiment,
and the only one in the 70 when the
heart of pawnbroker expands toward
customers.
If you are to pass your honeymoon in
the country you will find Tie most ten
der and poetic onions and radishes in
June.
Don't delay good thing. You may be
sun-struck in July.
The reason given for so many pro
posals in March is the high winds. A
Teller blows in and the words blow out
before he knows it, and then he has
got 70 toe the June mark or go through
with a breach ofpromise suit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29

An excellent institution in mainland cities
cultivation association the of which
name local item in Philadelphia paper would
poor are given opportunity for making livelihood cuating
ant lots Many Italians
TO appreciate their opportunities than do those
From records kept by the association
result this far obtained from half 5000 Sufferers from
tubercuar disease being urged by the
the vacant lot gardening has improve
ent results from the air life SanaOra physicians
ced their intention OF adopting the gardening method
in of tuberculosis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29

An exception to the prOvera corporation
soul must be made in the the
commission which was incorporated in Washington this month to
conduct worldwide of moral social
Total abstinence of Saloons against
called white slave traffic. gambling and the
promotion of arbitration Among
lncOrpot0rs from whose published
the Rev. g. w. Thwng, lately of Honolulu and campaigning
against opium and cigarettes in China
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-29
WALT MASON.
NOT MUCH GROUND.

Facetious Stout Party Ito harness
dealer)-I see you've got sign out
there, Rubber Horse Covers"
Harness Dealer.-Yes, sir.
Facetious Stout Party-Well, I just
stopped in to see what a rubber horse
covers.