davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

Dr. Woodrow Wilson today issued the
following statement to the people of
New Jersey:
Il feel very deeply the great honor
the people of New Jersey conferred up
on me-
81 feel quite as deeply the response
bility 1t imposes upon me and upon my
colleagues on the Democratic ticket.
'I shall, of course, put every power 1
possess into the service of the people as
governor Of the State.
at will be my pleasure and privilege
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
Citizens IndorSe His Ad-
miniStratiOn in Un-
miStakable Terms.
CANDIDATE GNICHTEL
LOSES IN HOME WARD
Total Vote in Municipal Election
Less Than 4S,OOO-Democrat
Nominees Plurality 7,l46.

That the people Of Newark are sat-
Isffed with Mayor Jacob Haussiing as
tbeir chief executive was quite clearly
demonstrated yesterday, when the
mayor was reelected for a third time
by a plurality of 7,146 out of total
vote of approximately less than 4S'ooo.
Other mayors of this city have been
assailed during the heat Of cam
paign by newspapers pretending 10
represent the public rather tnan PRIV
ate interests. but never have attachs
of that character been carried to the
extreme demonstrated in the futile at
tempt to defeat Mayor Haussling
The manner in which Mayor Hauss-
ling was assailed by his political
enemies on this occasion was more
summarily rebuked by the people at
the polls this year than 1t was two
years ago.
Gnichtel Loses Home Ward.
The Mayor carried every ward in the
city except the Eighth. Ninth and
Eleventh, and he lost the latter by only
eighteen votes, as compared with 646,
the plurality recorded against him In
that ward two years ago. Mayor
Haussling received a plurality of l56
in the Sixteenth ward, where his Re
publican opponent Edward e. Gnichtel,
resides. notwithstanding the fact that
the ward elected a Republican free
holder by almost 300 plurality and an
alderman by a small plurality.
A Native of City.
The people Of Newark know him be-
cause he was born in the ward in
which he now resides, and has served
them fonorably and we'll In more than
one public office. They knew him
equally as we'll in his private busi-
ness and were pleased when he re-
luctantly agreed four years ago to ac-
cept his first nomination for mayor.
AS a candidate on that occasion the
mayor in every one of his public ad-
dresses told his auditors that he was
no orator-simpiy business man, and
that if elected he would endeavor tc
perform his duties as carefully as he
transacted his own business. To dc
that Mayor Haussling said it was
necessary for him to have the support
of a Common Council and Board OF
Works that would work in accord
with his views. which he made known
in no uncertain terms.
During his first term Mayor Hauss-
ling did have Democratic Common
Council in sympathy with his views
Later the political complexion of that
body changed, and in his campaign
for reelection this year the Mayor
made it plain that if the people de-
CONTINUED ON Second Pase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

ten congressman were elected Essex
county, which contributed the lion =
share to the sweeping victory, forced
the two Cannonized congressman.
Parker and Wiley. TO make their exit.
r. Wayne Parker, who was trying 10
represent the Seventh district for the
ninth consecutive term. was defeated
by Edward W. Townsend, while Will
lam H. Wiley. who was bidding for his
third term, was defeated by Walter J.
Mccoy in the Eighth district.
The election reminded old-timers OF
the campaign of 1895, when the Re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
BIG DEMOCRATIC
LANDSLIDE IS
STILL GROWING
Later Returns Only Serve to
Emphasize How Complete =
Victory Is.
REPUBLICANS LOSE in
NEW ENGLAND STATES
With Congress Democratic by
Large Majority President
Taft Is P0Werless.

The sweep of the political tidal wave
which rolled over the country yester-
day is further emphasized by addi-
tional returns and revised figures at
hand today.
The Democratic majority in the
House of Representatives will be at
least AZ, and possibly more, as COM
pared with the present Republican ma
jority of 43.
Added to the reversal in the lower
branch of Congress the morning re-
turns showed the Republican majority
of 26 in the United States Senate rapid
ly approaching the vanishing point,
although the Republicans are now rea-
sonably assured of AZ senator's or one
more than the necessary majority,
with number of States still in doubt
The most notable changes from those
presented last night are summed up as
follows:
In Ohio Democratic Legislature has
been elected, insuring a Democratic
successor to Senator Dick, Republican,
and the plurality of Governor Harmon
Is increased to 10000.
The West Virginia Legislature is
Democratic and will elect Democratic
senator to succeed Senator Scott, Re-
publican
In Indiana the Legislature which
chooses a successor to Senator Bever-
idge is in doubt, with the Democrats
claiming a majority. of twelve and the
Republicans maintaining that Bever-
idge will have a small margin
Iowa stiH Uncertain.
Iowa is still uncertain, with both
sides claiming the governorship.
Pennsylvania Legislature Is safely
Republican and will elect Republican
successor to Senator Oliver.
Washington has a Republican Legis-
lature, which appears to insure the cleo
tion of Miles Poindexter to the Senate.
The Utah Legislature, which elects a
United States Senator, also is Republi-
can, while that of Montana is in doubt.
Indications point to the election of
the Republican candidate for governor
of California, Hiram w. Johnson, by a
heavy plurality.
Incomplete returns from Oregon in
dicate the election of the Democratic
candidate for governor, Oswald West,
by a small plurality. The Missouri
Legislature, which elects a United
States Senator, is believed to be safely
Democratic.
Aside from these main developments
of today, the results already announced
remain practically unchanged. The
plurality of John A. Dix, Democrat,
elected governor of New York, approxi-
| mates $1,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-More COM
plete returns today from the elections
held throughout the country yesterday
serve to emphasize rather than dimin-
ish the Democratic landslide. There Is
hardly section Of the entire nation
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
Before and After.

There is quite a difference between
the treatment some men accord their
sweethearts before and after marriage.
Such at least is the conclusion any OBJ
serving person must come to II he lives
for some years In any community. No
sacrifice seems too great before, and
even the smallest attention too irksome,
after. Before, they could scarcely be
with their sweethearts often enough:
after, they scarcely find time to come
home to eat. Before, they showered
them with favors of every kind-bon
bone, cut flowers, drives, evenings at
the theatre, pleasant social functions
and what not; after, they are left COM
fortably alone to while away the long
hours Of the day and the weary hours of
the night.
And In so cases out Of every 100, the
fault Of this change is not the fault Of
the wife. She is just as sweet, just as
loving and attentive and charming as
before, and would remain all these until
the end of time, If the husband would
continue to be as perfectly lovely" as
he was before. And even with this
thoughtless neglect on the part of the
husband, many sweet little wife con.
tinues to pursue, year after year, q
course of faitbfulness and fidelity in
the discharge OF household and marital
duties that must earn for her crowns Of
particular splendor in the life to come
St. Marys Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
Bi Bi.

The musical comedy of toys to be
given in Adelphi Theatre May 3lst,
for benefit OF Baptist church promises
to be one of the best home talents ever
given in .Reynoldsville. While the
comedy is spectacular, it bristles with
wit and humor, and there is not dull
moment during the entire evening.
Among the novelties of particular note
are the fascinating pictures of the
paper dolls as they glide through the
the picturesque figures OF their drill,
the jumping jacks 10 effective costumes
as they mimic the many motions Of the
toy jumping jacks in funny manner,
the rainbow girls in costumes OF gauzy
material, the charming Mexican girls,
the dainty fairies, the letter blocks as
they form words and sentences to the
delight Of the audience, all combine to
make the entertainment a thing OF
great beauty. Under direction Of E.
June Breimeier and Nora E. Hummel,
Central Entertainment Bureau, Harris.
burg, Pa. Admission 25, 35 and sc
cents. Seats on sale at Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co. store Saturday morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
Two Cases Tried,

Last Thursday large number Of
citizens from the neighborhood of Horn
Settlement, who are interested in the
fruit tree and currant bush sales In that
section during the past winter, were
witnesses in two law suits before Squire
Perry B. Love. The farmers refused
to receive the shipments Of fruit trees,
&C., ard also refused to pay for same,
claiming that the orders we're received
under Misrepresentation, and hence the
law suits follow. G. W. Flynn Is at
torney for defendants and S. M. Nc
Creight attorney for plaintiff. Squire
Love will not give his decision until
Friday OF this week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
Democratic View.

The New Bethlehem Leader, edited
by Democrat. in speaking OF Gen.
Harry Whites candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for congress in
this district says:
"Gen. Harry White, of Indiana, Pa,
needs no introduction to our readers
either in this or any other county in
the district. His voice In the lower
house at Washington, the position to
which be now aspires, at a previous
period, has been valuable asset to the
people of this district. The Leader
knows enough Of Mr.. White to be able
to assure its readers upon its honor that
II he be selected to serve the 9th Con.
gressional District, he will not be at
the command OF any gang or ring Of
politicians. That he would have the
courage OF his convictions is amply
evinced by his past record. He was one
Of the boys who fought In the SOS,
when his ability was likewise recog-
nized, and we are confident that at the
June primaries the old boys will rally
round their comrade and give him an
overwhelming majority.
"Langham's most positive constit-
uents are alarmed over the prospect ol
his success, and we'll they may be, for
in the person Of Mr.. White they have
an opponent who, by his unfalterine
service in the past, has endeared him
self to the people of the district, who
will be on had to support him next
June"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
The Referendum Vote.

The referendum vote taken at AL
toona last week has resulted In the
adoption Of the new scale. Seventy.one
per cent of the total vote cast was In
favor and 20 per cent against the
adoption. This means that the present
scale will remain in force until April,
1911, and that il wages prevailing in the
Windber-Scalp Level, Somerset and
Greensburg fields on the first Of June,
1910, are still being paid on April l.,
1911, then the scale shall be continued
for another year or until April, 1912.
Should general reduction take place
in these fields, then the question OF next
years scale shall be determined by the
commission arranged for in the agree
meut,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
Died at Cambridge Springs,

Miss Rebecca Yost, of Putneyville,
sister of A. F. Yost, OF Reynoldsville,
died at Cambridge Springs, Pa. at
11.OO p. m. Wednesday, May IS. 1910,
from cancer. She had been i'll about
three years and had been at Cambridge
Springs several months for treatment.
Body was taken to Putneyville, Arm
strong county, for interment. Deceased
was 35 years old. Funeral was held
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Yost,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Deter, Misses
Carrie and Maude Deter, OF this place,
at tended the funeral.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
HARRY MASON LOST FOOT.
Caughts Between Two Motors IN Pardus
Mine Friday Morning.

Mine Friday Morning.
g Harry Mason, of Reynoldsyille, SON.
in-law OF Senator" William T. Cox,
who was employed to sprag on motor
In the Pardus mines, met with an
accident last Friday morning that re-
suited In loss OF his left foot. 1t was
the first trip into mine in the morning
to gather up the cars that had been
loaded during the night. Harry was
riding on the second motor into mine
and the one he was spragging followed
after, or was the third motor to go into
the mine on this morning. 1t is claimed
that Mr.. Mason was sitting on the
second motor so as to obcure the light
and the motorman on the third motor
did not see the motor ahead of him and
there was collision and Mr.. Mason's
left foot was caught between the motors
and was cut off at instep. The injured
man was brought to the office OF Dr.
I. F. Nolan in this place and several
local physicians amputated injured foot
at ankle. The operation was a success
and the patient, who Is at home OF his
father-in.law, is getting along as nicely
as could be expected.
Mr.. Mason had his household goods
moved from Sandy Valley to Reynolds
vile last week and was waiting for
some repairs on house which he had
rented before going to housekeeping
here.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
ANOTHER MOTHER GONE.
Mrs. Mary Wells Died Last Thursday
and Was Buried Sunday Afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Wells Died Last Thursday
and Was Buried Sunday Afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Wells, highly respected
old lady of West Reynodsville, died at
home OF her daughter, Mrs. F. W.
Yetkey, in West Reynoldsville, at 1890
p. mn on Thursday, May 10, 1910. Pneu-
monia was cause Of death. Mrs. Mary
Wells was born in Indiana county, Pa,
March 10, 1881, and was 10 years, 2
months and 8 days old at time OF death.
Her maiden name was Mary Raraigh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Rar-
aigh. She was one OF family Of eight
children, four sons and four daughters.
Her parents, three brothers and all her
sisters are dead
Mary Raraigh and VIM. W. Wells
we're married March 23, 1S48. Unto
them ten children were born. Three
sons and three daughters are still liv-
ing. Wien first married Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells went to housekeeping at George
Vile, Indiana Co., where they resided
fifteen years, then moved to Jefferson
county, near Cool Spring, where they
lived on farm twelve years. They
moved from Cool Spring to Reynolds
Vile and after i've years at this place
moyed to Clarion Co., near Leather
wood, where they lived five years and
moved back to Reynoldsville eight
years ago. Mr.. Wells died here on
April 29, 1905, five years ago last
month. After her husbands death
Mrs. Wells made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Yetkey.
Mrs. Wells made profession Of re-
ligion when sixteen years old and
united with the Old Mahoning Baptist
church in Indiana Co.. Pa. Transferred
her membership to Leatherwood Bap-
tist church and when they moved to
Reynoldsville the last time she trans
ferred her membership to the First
Baptist church in this place. She was
a good, faithful christian woman, or
dered we'll her home, raised respect.
able family, and children have all made
profession Of religion. The children
can arise and call her blessed. She
had no fear Of death, was ready, and
wanted to go home and praised and
blessed God amidst her suffering. Mrs.
Wells was kind, even tempered and had
good disposition.
The surviving children are: P. g.
Wells, Clarion Co., Mrs. E. d. Davis,
Mrs. T. ]. Fagley, Reynoldsville, j. G.
Wells, Vandergrift, W. M. Wells,
Clarion Co., Mrs. F. W. Yetkey, Reyn-
oldsville. Twelve grandchildren and
three great grandchildren are living
Funeral service was held at home ot
Mr.. Yetkey at 200 p. m. Sunday, con-
Quoted by DR.. A. ]. Meek. Interment
was made in Reynoldsville cemetery
beside the husband of deceased.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
Eighty-Ninth Birthday,

Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss was eighty.nine
years old on Sunday, May %. Her sons
and daughters and other relatives
celebrated the anniversary with a big
dinner Sunday. A son from Missouri
and several grandchildren, who could
not be here Sunday, came unexpectedly
Monday morning and Mrs. Bliss was
given another birthday party on Mon
day. The old lady was given a shower
Of postal cards. Mrs. Bliss possesses
all her faculties and does not have to
wear glasses only when she reads.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25

A beautiful line of pumps in patent,
suede, tan and dull feathers; price So. 20,
$500 and $3.50. Adams Boot Shop.
"Hyomei has done wonderful
thing for me. For two years I was
so hoarse that I spoke in whisper;
now am as we'll as ever. Thanks to
Hyomei.- Mrs. James Spencer, Water
vleit, N. Y. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
guarantees Hyomei to cure catarrh or
any throat trouble. Complete outfit
S1.00; extra bottles 80 cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
First Class Attraction.

The attraction booked for the
Adelphi Theatre for Thursday night
is playing at Punxsutawney this week
and the Spirit says: SIT is easily the
best attraction OF its kind ever staged
here. Elmo, the magician, and his
dog Bob, are we'll up to the standard.
Bob displays remarkable intelli-
gence and is beautiful specimen Of
the Collie family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
- 60
Il Little OF EV6ruthlnl,
Don't Find Fault.

written by D. E. Stanford, Pardus, Pa)
In speaking of a persons faults,
Pray don't forget your. own;
Remember, those with homes OF glass
Should never throw a stone:
II we have nothing else to do
Than talk ofour neignbors;
Tis better we commence at home,
And from that point begin.
I'll tell you OF better plan,
And find it works full well,
To try our own defects to cure,
Fer another's faults to tell,
And though l sometimes hope to be
No worse than some / know,
MY own shortcomings bid me let
The faults of others go.
Now let us all when we begin
To slander friend or foe
Think of the harm the word may do
To those we little know.
Remember curses, chlckenlike,
Sometimes come home to roost.
Don't speak of others faults, until
You have none of your own.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
Died in New Bethlehem.

Page McNutt, OF New Bethlehem,
some years ago an engineer on the Low
Grade Division, later merchant Of
New Bethlehem, died at his home in
that place at $40 p. m. Sunday, May
%. Mr.. McNutt was a member Of
Reynoldsville Lodge No. $40, B. p.
o. E., and a number of members OF this
lodge will attend the funeral, which
will be held at 200 p, m, to-day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
Children Decorate Graves this Year.

81 1t has always been the custom for the
Grand Army or Sons of Veterans to
decorate the graves Of the soldier dead
on Memorial Day, but this year the old
time custom is to be changed at Reyn-
oldsvil'e and the Sunday school child
rem are to scatter the flowers on the
graves OF the soldiers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
Deemer-Wayland Wedding.

Calvin X. Deemer, son OF Mr.. and
and Mrs. Frank Deemer, of Winslow
township, and Miss Bertha E. Wayland,
daughter of Mrs. - Wayland, of
near Panic, were united in marriage
at 600 p. m. Saturday, May 81, 1910, at
the home OF the groom's sister, Mrs.
Arthur O'Donnell, on Fifth street.
Rev. John F. Black, pastor OF the M. E.
church, officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Deem
er went to Punxsutawney Saturday
evening, returning Sunday. Yesterday
Mr.. Deemer returned to Vandergrift
Height, Pa, where he is employed and
where he will go to housekeeping as
soon as he can get house. The num-
erous friends of this couple extend con-
gratulations and good wishes.
7 etonH for olaan uovarnmanf Elmar
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25

Low shoes for women, almost any
style you want. High heels and narrow
toes, wide toes and heels, in feathers to
please your fancy, at Adams.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. guarantees
Mi-o-na tablets to promptly relieve
afternoon distress. and cure indigestion,
or money back.
A comfort giver is broad toe OK
ford; room for all the toes. $3.50.
Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
jMrs John F. Black in Hospital.

O Mrs. John" F. Black, wife of the
pastor of the M. E. church, is in the
Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh, where
she had to undergo serious operation
on Tuesday OF last week. Mrs. Black
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected. Rev. Black was In Pitts
burgh this week to see his wife.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
Conclusion of Brain.

Alex Johnston, son of John Johnston,
of Soldier, was badly injured at the
Soldier coke ovens last Friday. He
fell a distance of twelve feet, striking
on his head and shoulders, causing con-
cussion of brain. He was unconscious
ainumber of hours.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
commencement Exercises.

O The West Reynoldsville public
schools close this, week. There will
e,,commencement'. exercises In the
school building in that borough on
Thursday and Friday evenings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
Next Monday is Decoration Day.

Next Monday Is Decoration Day
, Primary election will be held on
Saturday of next week, June A.
No preaching in theLutheran church
at Emerickville next Sunday. Preach
ing June II.
The fire has been in tank at glass
plant ten days and the plant will be in
operation soon again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson L. Barry were
serenaded Monday night.
Dame Rumor says West Reynolds
vile married man has eloped with
married woman of Wishaw,
A. P. Utter is now numbered among
the automobilists Of Reynoldsvillle.
His car is OF the REQ make.
Union Memorial service will be held
In the Adelphi Theatre Sunday morn
ing. DR.. A. ]. Meek will preach the
sermon. \
At the monthly meeting Of the
Reynoldsville Building and Loan
Association Monday evening $4,000
was sold.
Will n. Bell and Samuel r.
Williams, Of Reynoldsville, are Re-
publican candidates for delegates to
the state convention.
The Presbyterian Work Society will
hold market on Saturday afternoon
May 2S. commencing at 230, at the
Keystone hardware.
At high noon on Thursday, May 10,
Ameda Marckiani and Mary Ciamacco
were united in marriage by Squire e.
Neff at his office on Main street.
The annual convention Of the
Women's Home Missionary Society
OF the M. E. church, Clarion District,
will be held In Dubois June and 10.
Fred and Eugene Deemer, OF Wander
grit, spent sunday at tnelr nome near
Deemer's Cross Roads. They came
home to attend the wedding OF their
brother, Calvin X. Deemer.
Eighty-four members of the Knights
Of Pythias Lodge Of this place attended
public service at the M. E. church last
Sunday morning in body. Rev. John
F. Black preached special sermon.
The Memorial sermon will be
preached in the Baptist church by DR..
A. J. Meek next Sunday. Old soldiers,
Sons Of Veterans and w. r. G. mem
bers will attend the service in body.
During the summer months the even
ing services in the M. E. church will
begin at 7.30, as usual, but the Presby-
terian and Baptist churches have
changed the hour Of evening services
40 7.45-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
For Sale.

200 bushels Of agricultural lime;
cheap, il sold at once.
THE WOODWORK SUPPLY Co.,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
WE WILL CELEBRATE.

Arrangements Are Being Made For Big
Time in Reynoldsville July Fourth.
There will be big celebration in
Reynoldsville July 4th. The Business
Mems Association have charge. Com
mittees were appointed last night. Full
particulars will be published next issue.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-05-25
Card of Thanks.

We are very thankful to the neigh
bors and friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and after
death OF our mother, Mrs. Mary Wells.
Sons AND DAUGHTERS. d,