davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
I'm MARRIED. WIRE
FROM ABSENT MAID
BEGETS BLESSING
Matrimony Solution of May
Becftold's Disappearance
from Home Oct. "a.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance Of Miss May Bechtold. of 122
Pennsylvania avenue, who left home
October "a ostensibly to visit a friend,
has been dispelled by a telegram to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bech-
told, informing them Of her marriage
to George H. Hendricks, Of Little Deer
Isle, Me- No sooner than the message
arrived the relieved parents dispatched
a reply. conveying forgiveness and
benediction.
Miss Bechtold and Mr.. Hendricks
met at the home of a mutual friend
here several months ago.. Friendship
grew into love and the Maine man
subsequently found it pleasant to make
visits in Newark, The young
woman's parents were not informed of
the romance, however, and when Miss
Bechtold disappeared two weeks ago
her family was mystified. The mys-
terry was heightened by the stimuli
taneous disappearance of most of the
girls belongings. All efforts to locate
the missing maid were unrewarded
until the family received word of her
marriage yesterday. The young
couple are now living in Maine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

been residents Of the village but three
months, while the law requires a resi-
dence in the county of at least five
months. After the young men a de-
clared themselves, however, a majority
Of the board agreed to allow the ballots
TO be dropped in the box. Seton Hall
Is regarded as Democratic.
1t was charged by prominent Demo-
Gratis that an attempt was being made
by Republicans to prevent the striking
out of the civil service clause and also
that calling for a reduction of the
freeholder body, by taking the pencil
from the polling booths. When DR..
Alfred G. Benedict emerged from the
second district booth he charged fraud
because there were no pencils in the
booths. "It is an outrage" he said.
c. c. Orcott, Of 234 Turrell avenue,
after voting objected to the custom of
leaving ballots in the booths.
The vote In the village up to noon
was light, but ass votes being cast
out Of 1,4a0 registered. The number
polled in each district follows: First,
i46; second, 175; third, 500.
The personal fight Is between Peter
J. Herman. Democrat, and Walter A.
Evans, Republican. Both are taking
an active part In getting out their
friends to vote. That the village will
go Democratic Is almost assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
CALDWELL BOROUGH K
STEPS FOR w SYSTEM.

A petition signed by citizens repre-
senting over rs per cent. of the prop
erty-owners 7as presented to the Cald-
well Borough Council last night asking
that a call be made for a special cleo
ton to vote on a sewer system for the
borough. After some discussion, the
petition was referred to the borough
counsel, Thomas c. Provost, who will
draw up a resolution calling for an
election.
Councilman Condit said 1t would be
well for the borough to get its own
water supply before anything should
be done about a sewer system, as the
present supply from Essex Fell5 was
expensive and could not be counted on
for a permanent supply.
He said that the borough should not
neglect the chance to purchase a
proper site for a water supply. and
thought it would be a good plan to
combine the bonds for the sewer and
water supply.
Councilman Condit was appointed 4
committee of one to confer with the
and common, SO as to decide on a
plan to widen and improve the en-
trance of Roseland avenue from
Bloomfield avenue. A contract was
given to John Borhen for the grading
OF the west sidevaI: in Cleveland
street at forty cents per yard. A con
tfact for laying concrete walk on the
same street was awarded to Theodore
Kanouse, at fourteen and one-half
cents per foot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
INDIGESTION GOES
IN FIVE MINUTES
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and
Other Stomach Misery Van
ishes Before You Realize 1t.

If what you Just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest. or you belch
gas n erucate sour, undigested o
or have a feeling of dizziness, heart
burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache-this Is
indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only so cents and will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach and leave
sufficient about the house In case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you will understand
why d%yspeptic trouble OF all kinds must
60. and why they usually relieve sour,
out-of-order stomachs or indigestion In
Ave minutes. Diapepsin is harmless
and tastes like candy. though each dose
contains power sufficient to digest and
prepare for assimilation into the blood
all the food you eat; besides. 1t makes
you 60 to the table with q healthy ap-
petite. but, what will please you most
Is that you will feel that your stomach
and intestines are clean and fresh and
you will not need to resort to laxatives
or liver pills for biliousncss or consti-
patton.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them.
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation. too, IL
you ever try a little for indigestion or
gastritis or any other stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute. and for
ever rid yourself Of stomach trouble
and indigestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
EFFETE MONTCLAIR IS
STRONG FOR WILSON.

The aristocracy of Montciair is out
strong today to cast their votes. and,
rumor has It that many of the ~aristo-
cratic Republicans of the mountain
town are voting for Wilson for gov
ernor.
The total vote up to noon today vas
1902, out of a total registration of 4,657.
Most of the voting was done in the two
hours preceding noon hour
1t will be seen hat in the First and
Third wards. which are considered
"high-toned," the voting is stronger
than in the other wards. The vote fol-
lows.
First ward, first district, 1877; second,
159; third. 1853. and fourth, 1853.
Second ward, first district, 146; Sec
ond. 1853. and third, las.
Third ward. first district. 222, and Sec
ond, 225.
Fourth ward. first district, 14e, and
second. 1a1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
CR0SS-C0UNTRY
FLIGHTS ON CARD
At BALTIMORE
Wrecked planes Have Been Re-
. paired, Ready for Use
This Afternoon.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 8.-Besides
the regular flights for altitude. duration
and distance scheduled to take place at
the aviation field his afternoon, the
program includes a ~cross-country fight.
This will be to some designated place,
probably Fort Carroll, in the Patapsco
river, and return, the aviator making
the best time winning the prize.
Every machine is said to now be in
flying shape, which will permit several
OF the airmen to be seen In the official
flights for the first time. These are
Radley. the Englishman, whose Bleriot
~monoplane was Sc badly damaged in
last Thursday nights storm; Ely, the
American, whose Curtiss biplane was
practically demolished, and Hoxsey,
American, who suffered q mishap to
his Baby Wright" yesterday In at
tempting to land at the aviation field
after a -cross-country flight from the
railroad station, where he had assem-
BLEED his machine. Ely has a new ma
chine, fresh from the factory. The
other two expect TO have their planes
ready for action this afternoon.
The weather this morning was more
favorable for flying than at the same
hour yesterday. The wind was light,
about five miles. and the temperature
was 43 degrees.
AS the day wore on the wind in
creased in strength until it reached the
proportions Of a gale. At times it
swept over the field at a velocity of
from thirty-ive to forty miles an hour.
quite reversing the favorable flying
conditions of the morning. Notwith-
standing the gusty character of the
wind, the starting bomb was fired
nearly on time,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
OALRYMPLE TELLS
JUDGE TO HUSTLE
TRANSFER ALONG
Says He's s'the Democratic Dial.
rymple," a Plumber, and
in Hurry to Vote.

Judge Jay Ten Eyck spent a busy
morning in the Court of Common Pleas
today adjudicating election disputes.
Among those that appeared and main
tanned that he had a legal right to
vote was Frank Brusby, town clerk of
Nutley. Mr.. Brusby argued with the
court on the question, as did H. A.
Richards, 20 Braemer road, Montclair,
and Herman r. Heller. Of this city.
Judge Ten Eyck explained the statute
law, but rs this Is not entirely clear
on the subject the court sent for Coun-
ty Counsel Joseph Mum. Mr.. Mum
could not be found, and then Judge Ten
Eyck said that it was not within the
courts jurisdiction to allow him to
vote.
A Democratic Dalrymple.
In William F. Dalrymple, a plumber,
the court found an amusing witness
Dalrymple said that he lived at 1856
Mulberry street when registered, but
had since moved to 263 Halsey street.
He had been refused a transfer and
appeared to ask the court to grant one.
When asked his name he said: "Dal-
rymple; not the Republican Dali
rymple. I'm the Democrat Dalrymple,
and, say, Judge. 1 wish you would
hustle that transfer along. I'm a
plumber by trade, and I don't like to
lay around when I'm not working
The court explained that the election
officer was the only n empowered to
grant q transfer. However, he wrote
a letter recommending h transfer.
Several citizens applied for certificates
who had failed to register, among them
DR.. James I. Vance, pastor of the
North Reformed Church. They were
told that they were too late.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
CHALLENGE SETON HALL
STUDENTS IN SO. ORANGE

The voting In South Orange Village
In the forenoon was marked by MANI
challenges. An eieventh-hour attempt
was made by the Republicans to pre-
vent students OF Seton Hall College
from voting. Despite the challenges,
however. the college students were
sworn in. When ten members Of the
student body appeared In the second
district polling place in the Village
Hall, Leonce L. Pfcot, a member Of
the Republican committee. objected to
their voting.
Asked on what grounds he made his
challenge by his father, Louis M.
Picot, who was the election judge In
that district, the challenger said that
the ~coiiesians were freshmen who had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
CITY VOTE UNUSUALLY
HEAVY In MORNING.

As soon as the polls opened this morn
ing the city clerks office began to re-
ceive calls for assistance from the cleo
ton officers in all parts of the city.
Most of these calls were for help in
fixing the ballot-boxeS, On some OF
which the combination had gone wrong
and in other cases the men in charge
were unfamiliar with the operation of
the registering device inside h boxes.
In all there were about a dozen calls
for help in Strengthening out matters
OF this kind, and men were at once
sent to each polling-place where any
trouble of this kind existed.
Nothing OF a serious nature has been
brought to the attention of the City
Clerk and the vote in each district in
dicates that the fun strength of each
party is being brought out.
In the Ninth ward. known as the
Weeqlahic lake section and where the
residences are widely scattered, the
leaders are making every effort to get
the vote out. Carriages and automo-
biles ere being used to convey distant
voters to the polls. Both sides are
working. hard to carry this ward, as it
lis the largest in the city outside of the
tenth, but the latter is made up of a
lot of meadow land upon which there
Are no residences.
~ The first arrest today for alleged IL
legal voting was made in the second
district of the Second ward, when Louis
Morris, of 81 William street, was taken
Into custody by one of the deputies at
sfhe polls. Morris was arraigned in the
first Precinct Court, but Acting Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
PATERSON MANUFACTURER
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA.
Especial to the Newark star

PATERSON. Nov. 8.-Frank Ather-
ton. a prominent business man of this
city, died at his home, 265 Fair street,
at 1880 this morning. He had been i'll
with pneumonia for the past week.
He first started in business with his
father, Robert Atherton, in the manu-
facture of silk machinery, and at the
time of his death was head of the Ath-
erton Grain Company. He vas n mem
Der of the Elks, the Mecca Club, Or
pheus, Ryle Park Pleasure Association,
Philip Durget Association and Anchor
Club, of America. He is survived by a
widow and five children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
LIVELY DAY ABOUT
IRVINGTON'S POLLS.

The shower of ballots in Irvington
up to noon today was unusually heavy.
Conditions are fimsy in the First ward
and in the First district OF the Fourth
ward. There is much slashing Of
tickets and apparently 80 per cent. Of
the total registration, 1900, will be
cast. The vote up to noon follows:
First ward-First district, 1871; Sec
ond, 148.
Second ward-First, 101; Second, 80.
Third ward-First, $50; Second, 125.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

Gnichtel, the Republican candidate,
who is fretful that even his own ward
1.-The Sixteenth-will go Democratic.
voted before 9 O'Clock.
There were two arrests made in the
Second ward just before Don The
prisoners were charged with illegal vot-
ing. They were John Williams, who
attempted to vote in the fourth dis
trict, and Louis Morris, who was ar
rested AT the polling place in the sec
ond district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
A VOTE IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 8.-Re-
ports coming from over the State indi-
cate that one OF the heaviest votes in
the history OF off-year elections in In
diana will be poiled today. The fight,
which has been made on State Legis-
lature candidates and congressional
districts. is Is said. will bring out the
entire registration. There In much
srsntchinx Hctns On.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
FINE WEATHER IN GRANITE STATE.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. Slime au-
tumn weathe prevailed in all parts Of
the State. A very heavy vote was cast
in Manchester and throughout the First
Congressional district, in which Con-
gresham Sulloway, Republican, was
strongly opposed by Mayor Read, of
Manchester, Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
REPUBLICAN spnLLBINDER KILLED.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. s.-W. s.
FAINT, a prominent Republican and one
OF the wealthiest men In Eastern Ken
lucky, was killed by a train at Faem-
ingsburg last night as he vas about to
board 1t to I'LL a speaking date at
final rally for Congressman Bennett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

TO CuHE GOLD ~ 0NE DAn
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
falls to cure. e. W. GROVES signature
is on each BOX. 25u-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
KISSED WIFE WITH
SUCH FORCE SHE
SEEKS DIVORCE
Hubby's Oscillation Had More
Animation Than She
Could lndOrse.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. S.-Because
her husband in kissing her used either
too much ardor OF too much strength,
and because she objects to osculation
as a general proposition, Mrs. Amelia
Schmidt is suing for divorce on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
The alleged OSCILLATION which is the
basis of the suit for divorce Is said
to have occurred on August 6 last at
the home Of her mother, from which
she refused to remove at the sugges-
ton of her husband. He endeavored
to kiss her when taking leave of her
and she fled into an inner room. He
followed. Relatives and friends say
that he succeeded in ~implanting a big
one on his wife's lips.
HobbIed Woman Tripped In Court.
PITTSBURG, Nov. S.-Togged out in
hobble skirt and other finery, Isabella
K. Lippert, former proprietress of the
Paris Beauty Shop in the Nixon build
ing, appeared in court &c answer
charges of false ~pretense, preferred by
Mary NJ. Silver, of Youngstown, o.
The Ohio woman a paid a large sum
for an interest in the beauty doctors"
business.
Later, she stated, she ascertained that
the business" did not yield $50 daily,
as had been guaranteed, while most of
the furniture she had bought was re-
moved to the residence of Miss Lippert,
on the allegation that it had not been
included in the transaction.
The jury found her guilty, and SEN
tence was postponed until November 10.
chinamnn to- Wed His Converter.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Converted
to Christianity by @ 21-year-old girl, Lu
Quay, a prosperous Chinaman and
owner of a restaurant at 1854 North
Fourth street, yesterday took u a IL
cense at the City Hall to wed his con-
verter, Clara Napis.
six months ago Quay, who rents out
the upper floors of the house to dodgers,
took in Clara Napis, who was working
at a small position in a store in Girard
avenue. Gradually the two became ac-
uuainted and when the girl finally per-
suaded the restaurant-keeper to adopt
Christianity, he in turn proposed mar
riage. Lu Quay has been an American
for fifteen years, is an American citi-
zen and speaks good English.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
Be Ready for Your Oppor-
tUnitV

Dear Household: / heard man say that
could he have only seen when he was boy
what an education would be to him now, he
dren of this generation Will be the leaders Of
the next, some of them will take the places
Of our leading men and women, and 1T will be
those who have applied themselves to the task,
not those who shirk their studies and work.
They must put their whole minds their
school work, II they desire to make perfect
records and be ready to fill the place when 1t
becomes vacant. want an education and am
trying to get 1T.
When girls come home from college they
should not think Of home as a gloomy place
but should enjoy their vacation at home and
heEp with the house work Then the few
months will pass away before they realize It.
When sad and the clouds dark
and heavy, let's remember these few lines:
lhes tempestuous sea,
When reverses all around us closely crowd;
When the darkness seems to hover just far
as we can see,
We are sure the SUI is shining just behind
the cloud"
'If we suffer as a Christian He'll reward US
BE thou faithful unto DEATH he speaks
aloud
He will never let US suffer more than we can
bear;
We are sure the sun is shining just behind
the cloud"
With best wishes to Miss Thomas and the
Household,
MAYFLowER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02

the state, the women Of Georgia and ev-
cry labor union in the state Is In favor
of compulsory EDUCATION, he is against IT,
NEW BILLS READ.
Nv Messrs Porter and Wright, OF Floyd-
To appropriate 500 TO be paid W. G. Miller
for arrest Of Solomon Brantley.
By Messrs. Simpson and McConnell-Io amend
the act Incorporating Norcross-
r Moon SIS So part OF near-beer tax paid
By Messrs Mccarthy, Lawrence and Ander-
son of Chatham-To authorize, by general
law the employment of Il nurse at the county
convict hospital in Chatham.
By Mr. Reese, Of olympic provide COM
mission to investigate the judicial system OF the
state.
By Messrs Simpson and Mcconnell, Of Gwin-
nett-To authorize Gwinnett county 10 lssue
e0N BILLS PASSED.
The following bills were passed by the house
Friday morning:
Bv Mr. CarsweIl Of wilkinson-To incorporate
the town of Mcintyre.
By Mr. Burch, of Laurens@To create ne"
charter for the city of Dublin
Nv Mr. HUE, Of Clayton-To amend the char
ter of Riverdale.
By Messrs Anderson, Lawrence and Mccarthy.
NJ Chatbam-To authorize county commissioner
In counties with cities Of not less IMAM o4.OOO
nor more than $4,000 inhabitants 10 let taxes
be paid quarterly semi-annually.
BY Mr. wasden, of Chsf1ton-To amend the
general county court act so for as II apples
to Charlton county.
Nv Mr. vinson. Of Baldwin-To authorize the
hoard of trustees Of the Georgia state sanits-
rum to establish training school Tor nurses
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
WILL OPEN UP LANDS
TO AGRICULTURALISTS

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2s.-James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture, arriv-
ed here last night from Seattle. He said
he had taken personal charge of the for
estry service and declared it his inten-
ton to open up for settlement all landa
now within government forest reserves
which are suitable for agriculture and
do not run over 1000 feet of timber to
the acre.
we are not trying to set men up in
the timber business said Mr.. Wilson.
but where the soil of any tract is good
and does not carry more than 1000 feet
of timber to the acre, we are willing to
let the settler have 1t under the act OF
June Il. 1908.
THE forest reserve Withdrawals were
hastily made and there is much land
within their boundaries, as they at pres
ent exist, more valuable for agricultur-
al purposes than for timber. Five or
six million acres of this class of land
will be eliminated this summer as fast
as maps can be prepared and proclama-
tions prepared for the signature of the
president"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
DR.. COOK is BACK
IN BROOKLYN AGAIN

NEW YORK. July SO-Frie1ds Of DR..
Frederick A. Cook. the vanished explorer,
believe he is now in seclusion at the
home of his brother, w. L. Cook in
Brooklyn, and that he has been there
since July 2.
The manager of the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel, where DR.. Cook stayed for two
weeks when he first returned to this
country from Denmark, showed a letter
tonight in DR.. Cooks handwriting, which
had been received on the evening of the
second, and which was postmarked
Brooklyn early in the afternoon Of the
same day. The letter read:
kindly send the receipt for the pack
age Of furs which you have placed in
storage for me to w. L. COOK. 474 Bed
ford Ave., Brooklyn, and oblige.
yours truly,
IF. A. COOK"
The ink on the letter was still fresh
when it was received which would seem
to remove any possibility that 1t had
been written earlier at a distance and
mailed to Brooklyn under separate cover,
there to be posted again.