davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
cHIcoRY PLANT BURNED.

SAGINAW, Nov. IA dispatch
from Bad Axe says the chicory plant
of +. B. Mueller & Co. was complete
ly destroyed by fire, Thursday. Loss
SO. 600: insured. Ii will be rebuilt.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
MAKES BRAVE FIGHT, BUT LOSES
Farmer, Kicked BY Horse, Lives Six
Days With REaln- Exposed.

HASTINGS. Mich, Nov. 1l.-(Spe-
cial. AFTER living six days with his
skull so badly smashed by a horses
kick that his brain was exposed ana
partially destroyed, during which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
HOME OF PRESBYTERIAN
DIAGNOSES is OPENED.
Gift of Centenarian, William
Rankin, Being Half His House.

Many clergymen and Presbyterian
laymen and their wives were at the
formal opening of the Presbyterian
Deaconesses' Home at 100 Thirteenth
avenue last night. The Rev. ]. ]. Ran
kin, Of Scranton, Pa, was present. He
represented his father, William Rankin,
the c~entenarian, who gave the half of
the double house in Thirteenth avenue
to the church extension committee OF
the Newark Presbytery for the home.
The Rev. Davis w. Lusk. chairman
of the committee n superintendent of
the home. was at the opening with his
wife and daughters. Others who called
with their wives We're the Rev. DIR.
w. |. Chapman, the Rev. H. C. Har-
mon, the Rev. William H. Stubblebine,
the Rev. Albert Stubblebine, the Rev.
Joseph Folsom, the Rev. S. II. Marcy,
the Rev. Frederick E. Voeglin, the
Rev. Frederick Hook and the Rev.
j. II. Wolff.
The visitors were entertained by the
Misses Eleanor Lantz, Laura E. Han
nahs, L.. Josephine Hedden, Nellie e.
Hedden, Annie Henderson, NJ. Edith
Lusk and Jessie IT. Willis. Mrs. 3. w.
Hannahs and Mrs. William e. Taylor
poured tea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
AUTO EXPLOSION
CAUSES BIG FIRE
IN MONTCLA|R
Loss of $4,000 Results When
Garage Goes Up in
Smoke.

Fire, started by the explosion of the
gasoline tank in a big Simplex auto
mobile which was standing in the
garage of Manning & Mullins, 9S Grove
street. Montclair, last night, completely
destroyed both auto and building n
caused a loss estimated at $4,000.
The explosion occurred shortly before
s o'clock and could be heard for many
miles. The blowing of the fire whistles
brought out a great crowd to view the
spectacular blaze. Several house near
by had panes of glass blown out by the
force of the explosion, and j. p. Man
ming, father of one of the firm, was
thrown to the floor of his house, which
was directly in front of the burning
garage. The firemen did great work In
combining the flames to the auto house,
as the flames at one time threatened
the stables Of the Fairfield Dairy Com
pany.
Pieces of debris were picked up 200
feet away from the garage. The Il
of the explosion Is yet unknown, but
an investigation is being made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
AMERICANS EXTRA VACANT.
SAYS STEEL " TIE

for the proportion of increase there is
the same as here. I asked clerks, hotel
keepers and others what was the
cause Of high prices. The increased
cost of living is attributed to the in
creased wages of the working people"
The most exciting experience of his
trip abroad. Judge Gary said, was his
ascent at Etampa in a Bleriot mono
plane. at was a wonderful sensation
as we swept through the air 300 feet
allow the ground. l was up about
twenty minutes. watching the tops of
the trees and marveling at the dex-
terity of the aviator.
Judge Gary on his arrival in New
York made a customs declaration show
ing that he brought with him wear
ing apparel valued at $12,000 The
amount is the largest declared by any
passenger in h last two years. Judge
Gary has a reputation among the Gus
toms men for the uniform completeness
of the declarations which he makes
returning from his annual European
trips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
DR.. PHILPOT DENIES HIS
WIFE'S CRUELTY CHARGES.
Divorce Suit OF Elizabeth Couple
Adjourned Until Tuesday.

After hearing more testimony for the
defense and some in rebuttal, Vice
Chancellor Stevens late yesterday aft
ernoon adjourned the divorce proceed
ings brought by Mrs. Clara M. Philpot,
of AIT jefferson avenue, Elizabeth,
against DR.. William c.. Philpot, her hus-
band, to next Tuesday. When what lit
lawyers will sum up n the court take
the Philpot marital troubles under ad-
visement for a decision.
DR.. Philpot Is a well-to-do dentist,
and has had his office in 1148 East Jer-
sey street, Elizabeth, ever since he has
lived apart from his wife, They parted
early in the year after a series of
squabbles that brought o OCCASION
ally into the police court, as Mrs.
Philpot made complaints of cruelty. 1t
is on charges of this kind that she
brought the action in chancery.
He told his side yesterday and stren-
uously denied everything. His mother,
his brother and other relatives, who
visited at the house, backed him up,
while Mrs. Philpot, called in rebuttal,
insisted, as she did last May when the
case first came up, that he Was not
only cruel but that he did not provide
sufficient food and clothing for her.
DR.. Victor Mravlag, mayo Of Eliza
beth, their family physician, called by
counsel for the dentist, was sure that
he never saw her suffering from lack
OF food, and said that she was dressed
lin accordance with her station In
life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
Plan FRAN Garden Outing.

An outing to the Fran Garden is on
the program of the Plattdeutscher
Verein of Newark for next Sunday,
where it will take part in the kirmess
arranged by the Gemuethliche Rhein-
laender. ON the following Sunday
night the verein, which had its annual
meeting last night, will attend the con-
cert of the NJ. G.. V. Harmonic in
Wevers's Colosseum, Springfield ave-
nue.. The officers elected after these
dates had been arranged We're: Presi-
dent, Theodore Kemper; first vice.
president, Nicholas Haders; second
vice-president, August Tape; record
ing and corresponding secretary, Fran
els Ahrens; financial secretary, Otto
George; treasurer, Peter S%trunlk; col
lector, Frank jacob; Librarians, Carl
Beekmann and Fritz Feldmann; trus-
tees, August Tape, Carl Beckmann
and John Dickmann. Richard Schu-
machers at the head of the finance
committee. and the delegates to the
German Central Society are Mr.. Tape,
Mr.. strunk, Christian Ficke and Henry
Rode.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
ANGRY FATHER LET'S LITTLE
GIRLS REMAIN IN PRISON.

HOBOKEN, Sept. 1.-two little girls,
aged 7 and 8, respectively, spent Thurs
day night in Jail in Union Hill on a
charge of petty larceny because their
father would not take them out and
wanted them punished as severely as
possible
The children are Silvia and Filomena
De Nero, of 430 Tenth street, West
New York. Fred Ufert, of All Ber-
geniine avenue, Union Hill, charges
that they took money from his till
yesterday. Patrolman Murphy arrested
them.
Their father was notified and he
came down, an angry and wrathy
parent. No, he would not take the
girls home nor reimburse the store
keeper for the pennies that the girls
took.
The police are taking as good care
of the children as their rather limited
facilities will permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
LESLIE FORT DEFEATED
BY HIS BITTER ENEMY.

TOMS RIVER. Sept. 16.-Leslie r.
Fort, Governor Tort's son. has been
defeated by ex-senator George L..
Shinn, his bitter enemy, in the fight TO
represent New Egypt in the Republi-
can county convention. Captain A. NJ.
Bradshaw was another to fall, being
dethroned rs political boss by Joseph
B. Hoff, onSof the Board Of Tax Com
missioners. Returns show that the
organization nominated it's candidate
for Assembly, Howard Apologize, by
almost 1000 majority over the local
option candidate, Freebooter w. s.
Cranmer. Stokes leads in the vote for
United States Senator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
A.. Schmitt, owner, with G. Dennis
contractor. steam heating work, 5000;
1921 South Orange avenue.
Progressive Investment Company
owners with B. Baranourtz, contractor
carpenter work, So, 800; Pennington and
Orchard streets. Same owner, with the
Newark Cornice & Skylight Works,
contractors, copper work, $500; same
premises. Same owner, with S. Acker-
man, contractor, iron work, 500; same
premises.
The town of Nutley, owners, with j
Freeman, contractor, all work, 2,530;
Avondale road, Nutley.
Long d Koch Company, owners, with
Observation-Disclosures Safe Company.
contractors, vault fronts. $2S1; l26-l2S
South street. Same owners, with NJ.
Cohn, contractor, painting work, $780,
same premises.
A.. Cleary, owner. with J. Duryee,
contractor, carpenter work, $179; A
Sterling street, East Orange.
w. Gilbert, owner, with A. Peters,
contractor, carpenter work, $4,000; los
Belleville avenue, Bloomfield.
a. Brainerd, owner, with I. Mcken-
ma, contractor, painting work, $I74; liz
South Third street, South Orange,
Same owner, with y. Thatcher Com
pany, contractors, mason work, $1,000;
same premises. Same owner, with j.
Butterfield, contractor, heating work,
$3.50; same premises. Same owner, with
A. Shiels, contractor, carpenter work,
IS, 265; same premises. Same owner,
with Kraus Brothers. contractors.
plumbing work, 1884; same premises.
G. and Maymie Luettgens, owners,
with j. Zimmerer, contractor, all work.
SOAPS: Terrace avenue, Nutley.
A. Wadsworth, owner, with J.
Schwarzwaelder, contractor, plumbing
work, $715; Burnett avenue, South Dr.
ange. Same owner with e. Smith, con-
tractor, carpenter, mason, painting and
electrical work, $4,000: same premises.
T. O'Neil, owner, with j. Mulch. con-
tractor, carpenter work, 1868; Brook
field avenue, Nutley. Same owner with
A. Stager. contractor, mason work,
$495; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
Written for the EVENING
STAR by
DR.. r Fl. KRANZ,
Psychologist.

not pressed by others for the payment
of their own. Even love has to demand
many a time its share of return in
full" It's natural to think of self first,
and many keep on thinking of self until
reminded of the other self. At every
church service we are reminded to pay
back" The plate is actually pushed
under your very noses, nue. to the
chagrin of some visitors.
Expecting "Rcturn Pay"
There is a psychological value in ex-
pecting return pay" The value of
the service and the good accomplished
through it will only be deeper and more
lastingly impressed upon the mind II
personal sacrifices are required. The
appreciation and attention given to the
service is largely In proportion to the
dollars paid. II o want to 10 a
Eighty, superficial disposition much
good, demand heavy sacrifices in re-
turn, and you will have better coopera-
ton and more faithful attention than
should you make your demands light.
Failure to accomplish certain results
will only be charged to o Therefore
it is really to the others benefit to
demand as much as it takes to make
the other feel obliged to exert himself
and get his moneys worth. After you
have gained your point you can restore
the plus psychological value" de-
manded at the time.
This same ''pay-me-back' rule Up
plies to everything in 'ife-to greetings,
courteous attentions and favors. In the
first place, do not give anything light
ly and as though of no value. Express
satisfaction when appreciated and sug-
gest a future possibility of return. Do
not pass over an intentional ig-
norance but in a good-natured way
give the impression that the laugh is
on them. Start In right at the first
time; the longer you ear with 1t the
harder 1t will be for both. Don't take
it always for 'ill-win" when the proper
response is not forthcoming. Some per-
sons expect you to make your demands
and consider you weak and foolish II
you don't. In fact, you gain their re-
spect by doing so. Everybody ap-
preciates spirit. 1t is only the sheep
nature that mutely stands for every
thing and waits to be asked. The more
agreeable you go about 1t the more Ike
ly you meet with success. Keep your
friends by drawing from them a just
interchange and balance. Reciprocity
must exist in all dealings. IL you fall
to do so they will become dissatisfied
with themselves and in time with you.
Moral: One good turn deserves an
other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
Is a Return
Justified?
HE idea Of giving without the tx
rnnAnna-- - ..A..r. L. L.

~ HE idea of giving without the ex-
peetancy of a return is a de-
fusion. Nature only gives where
she gets, Compensation is a rigid law in
natures economy. Nature never fails
to square herself; for every drop of
water she gives back a green blade of
grass. Ministers of the gospel who
complain about being u%nderpaid have
no one to blame but themselves. The
laborer is worthy of his hire. We nc
knowledge the value of a service by
paying in full. There must be D bal
ance, whether it is in the electrical
energy between two worlds or in the
service or favors between two men.
We give rightly only when there goes
with it a sense of value, accordingly.
IL you do not value your time, energy
and ability. you induce in the recipient
a like sense Of depreciation. It is sim
ply justice to demand value for value.
No matter what you say and try to
make yourself believe, instinctively you
expect something when you give some
thing-even though Il may be nothing
more than peace of mind. The maj
who rescued a squeeling pig out of d
pond near his home got agood nights
rest and peace of mind which he would
not nave gotten otherwise.
Returns in background.
l recall a lady who made a practise
of giving occasional love-feasts. She
emphasized to me the fact that the
guests invited were persons not able
to give returns, SO she expected none.
Being much confined TO her bed, she
stated that she forced herself to dress
and personally wait upon her guests.
l smiled incredibly, but being pressed
for an explanation, said: There are
more ways than one of getting returns.
You could not conceal the supreme
satisfaction in your face and manner
to see these people partake of your
gracious bounty, being keenly conscious
in any way. They 'honored you by
accepting your invitation, acknowledge
ing themselves humbly grateful to you.
1t was a positive pleasure to your
proud and self-important disposition to
be in a position to dispense charity
upon these less fortunate ones
Sometimes no reply follows to a re-
mark, largely because 1t wal not made
with that expected intention. The
listener is not impressed with the I'M
uttered demand for due consideration
and respectful attention. ASK and you
shall receive holds good, even though
it be silent, only in thought.
Human nature requires to be remind
ed of its duty towards it's fellow beings.
No doubt very few would pay debts II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
BELIEVE ELIZABETH FIRE
WAS SET BY INCENDIARY

ELIZABETH, Sept. 16.-Fire last
night caused Il loss of nearly $1,000
when it destroyed the barr of Walter
Summerton. a contractor, COS second
avenue. Good work by the flremen
saved -four horses and two mules, which
were locked in the barn. The fire is
thought to be ~incendiary.
Fearing the adjacent buildings would
become ignited the iremen turned
their efforts to those structures. Sew
eral times sparks from the blazing
barn set fire to the buildings, but these
We're e~xtlnguished as soon as they
We're discovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
BREWERY EMPLOYEES HAVE
CLANS IN vi PARK.

The officers Inc members of the
Home Brewery Association, comprising
employees, yesterday enjoyed an outing
and c~lanabake at Olympic Park. After
the leafs a program of sports afforded
entertainment for all. The officers of
the association are: Honorary presi-
dent, Henry A. Guenther; president,
Anthony J.. Guenther; vice president,
Adolph Ho1zner; secretary, Otto Fl.
wilhelm; treasurer, George stahl, n
sergeant-at-arms, Robert Bossert.
The outing committee included
George Hoerig, Albert T. Stuber, Jacob
Ross, Charles F. Hosp, Emil Blumen-
helm, Frederick c. Steck, James I'm
derwood, william P. o'Reilly, Herman
Etzel and John JahPeis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16

manen cure of all stomach ailments no
better prescription was ever written.
Ml-O-NA not only builds up and puts
strength and elasticity into the stom-
ach, but it is a splendid tonic that puts
rich, red blood into the veins, and vim,
vigor and energy into the whole body.
IL you suffer from headaches. dizzi-
ness, b~iiousness, constipation, inactive
liver, nervousness, sleeplessnessL foul
breath, heartburn. shortness Of breath,
sour stomach or dependency. try
MT-O-NA stomach tablets.
If they don't do you the world Of
good you can have your money back
Sold by e. r. Petty and leading drug
gists everywhere. Mail orders filled,
charges prepaid, by Booths Mi-o-na,
Buffalo, N. Y, who will gladly send
free trial treatment on request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
High Wages Responsible for
High Cost of Living, Judge
Gary Declares.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Judge e. H.
Steel Corporation, and Mrs. Gary are
back in New York from their trip
abroad, which began July 20.
Business conditions abroad" says
Judge Gary, ARE satisfactory. There
is a great deal of foreign money which
will go into American securities as
soon as political affairs here are more
settled. This is so particularly in
France.
lone of the greatest faults in this
country is extravaganza. Here it pre-
walls in all classes and Is appalling,
The question of high living Is agitating
the people abroad just as 1t is here.
This is being felt by the middle classes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
MRS. ANNA FRAWLEY.

Mrs. Anna Frawley, of IS Hoyt street,
died Wednesday morning in her home.
She was 60 years old and was born in
Newark. Funeral services were held
this morning at 0 o'clock in st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church. The Rev.
w. Corrigan offciated. Inter-
ment was made in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulehre. She is survived by
her husband. Cornelius Frawley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
Ml=O-na Quickly Banishes
Pains of Indigestion
uIVes Immediate Relief and Comforts any Distressed
Stomach Guaranteed by e. r. Petty.

That miserable feeling in the stomach
Is caused by u~ndigested food.
mat last meal you ate is not being
digested; it is fermenting in the stom-
ach n causing gas eructation and
That heavy lump Of lead feeling.
Get a tifty-cent box of MI-O-NA
stomach tablets right now; take two of
them III in five minutes your topsy-
turvy stomach will feel splendid; but
the real virtue of MONA stomach
tablets lies in the fact that they not
only relieve but surely cure indigestion.
A ffty-cent box will put the stomach
of the ordinary dyspeptic in fine shape.
For chronic cases more may be re-
quired.
MI-o-NA is a prescription of a noted
specialist, and for quick relief and per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
West side spar Club Elects.

These are the newly elected officers
of the West End Spar Club; President,
Mrs. Margaret lPeuker; vice-president,
Mrs. Margaret Weiss; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Amalie Haberstroh; f1nan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Minnie Unglaub.
treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Scherstull;
trustees, Mrs. Rosa Haberstroh and
Mrs. Christine Greeb. On the finance
committee are Mrs. kempf, Mrs. I'm
glaub, Mrs. Zieser. Mrs. Lentz and
Mrs. Sachs. The society, organized to
take care of a savings fund, meets in
Creter's hall, 80 Holland street, and
last nights election was celebrated
with a dance and a card tournament
at which three prizes were distributed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
JOHN D. Is COMING EAST.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 16.-John
ID. Rockefeller is expected here shortly.
Twenty-six trunk n severa horses
and carriages which arrived from Cleve-
land yesterday will go to his home at
Pocantico Hills today and be ready on
his arrival. Mr. Rockefeller will re-
main on his estate here until after
Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
Happenings Of
Importance in
German Circles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Newark Turn Nercin Excursion.
One of the last steamboat excursions
of the season will be that of the New
ark Turn Verein, September is to New
Point Comfort Beach. From there the
Turner's will go to nearby Camp jain
at K~eansburg, the headquarters Of the
State organization. Music and diver
sions Of all sorts will be on the pro-
pram, and one of the largest turn-outs
of members and their families in the
history of the organization is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
HAS THREE NAMES IN THREE DAYS.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 16.-Three
names in three days is Mrs. Elizabeth
Dolan Downham Payne's record. She
was formerly Mrs. Elizabeth A. Dolan,
but the divorce court restored her right
to the name Of Downham. Yesterday
she married again, securing the name
Payne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
TwENTY.YEAR.oLD GIRL MISSING.

The disappearance of Ida Curtiss. 20
ear old, of 597 South Twelfth street,
was reported to the police last night by
her parents. The girl has been away
from home since Tuesday. She is de-
scrlbed as being five feet four inches IN
height. slight build. with light hair and
blue eyes. When last seen she wore a
pink dress with short sleeves and black
shoes and stockings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
SPAIN TO GIVE UP DEATH PENALTY.

MADRID, Sept. 16,-In ~reopening the
Cortes yesterday the minister of Justice
announced the early abolition of the
death penalty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

We sometimes mistake weakness for
strength because strength is common
and we seek the strange and novel The
greatest thing in life is just life, the
common course of common men and
women. And life is not many things;
hood and struggle and death are the
commonest and greatest of all things.
Essentially lives are not different in
two rooms over a store in a by-street
seems the tawdry tragedy of a work
ing girls shame is as much a tragedy
as the death of Jeptha's daughter and
it doesn't matter whether happy
laugh rings from the tonneau of a
touring car or from the junk wagon.
Life is the same real life. Happiness
and sorrow are not respecters of per-
sonages or persons.
Girls who witness the scene where
Marie appeals to her secret lover have
the antidote at hand to the insidious
poison of The Blue Mouse. Parents
who sit thru the Man Who Stood
Still unknowing the whereabouts of
their own children will resolve to know
tomorrow night where their girls and
boys have spent the time between dark
and midnight And all who watch the
work Of Mr.. Mann aud his excellent
support will perforce lend approval to
the actors and The play. Let US have
more plays of this kind and let theatre
cal arrangements furnish us attrac
tions Of this high class and character
in the place of the "paprika" plays
which are demanded by the degenerate
and faded taste of Gotham.