davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
QUESTIONS FROM
PUZZLE SOLvERS
ANSWERED HERE
Interested Competitors Praise
Entertaining Features OF
PrOverb Contest.

An interesting letter, written by II, b.
L., speaks highly OF the contests Il
am a hot contestant, and l like to see
fair play for all. The contest IS very
amusing and educating to the young
and old alike, and under the auspices of
the EVENING STAR, l am sure il 40
on the level"
Proverb Editor-Would it not sbe
fairer, in the event of a tie, to decide
in favor of the contestant who sub
mits most correct answers to the
series of fiftv p~roverb Illustrations
upon the least number of coupons?
b. L.
This change would not meet with APP
prevail of 10 per cent of the contest
ants, and it is decidedly unfair to CON-
testants who are not as familiar With
proverbs as others may be.
Proverb Editor-As p~enmanship
and uniformity of writing. are ele-
ments that will enter into h deci-
sion of the judges examination of
the what chance is there
for those of us who have no type
writer's, as typewriter answers will
in all instances be perfectly uni
form. Jim THE PENMAN."
typewriter answers will not stand
any higher for scholarship and uniferm-
itv of writing than the plain, legible
handwriting. Sal
Proverb Editor-Would It not
make less work for the judges if
less coupons were submitted inseach
set of answers?
j. NJ.
There is no doubt but that this.would
tighten the work of the judges, sMhile
at the same time it would depreciate
the opportunity for contestants, Don't
worry about the judges. They are not
worrying about their part of the con-
test
Proverb Editor-My husband cam
not see why he should not send the
picture with the answer. n
Coupons are numbered to correspond
with the pictures; therefore the picture
is not necessary.
James Worthington asks a question
answered in the rules.
Proverb Editor-Does each pic
ture point out the entire proverb, or
only certain parts of it? Mss,
Each picture is intended to suggest
the entire version of the proverb it
represents. The manner In whfchit Is
Illustrated will also designate the most
commonly used form of proverb.
Another great army of proverb con
testants entered the contest during the
past few days. It's growing, growing
greater each day. If you have. not
taken part in this popular mental test
you can start now. Just get the back
numbers at the EVENING STAR
office or by mail and enter today, Re
member that a share of the $4,000 IN
prizes is for you If you solve the pic
lures correctly, Watch the STAR
| closely each day for further particu-
lars and announcements concerning
/ this interesting contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

2i-$5o BRAss BED-pwyer & Company. sas
% SIS PULLMAN LEATHER DAVENPORT
j.. A, Kirch & Co. II Market ST.
S-s6o CHINA CLOSET 0wyer & Co., 39 Plane
Street.
2t-see GENTLEMAN's CHIF-ER-oBE-E. A.
a. kirSh z Company, u Market ST.
@o-S6o Gull TURKISH LEATHER ROCKER
j. w. Greene a. Co., 80 Market st.
$3.50 LApYiS DIAMOND BROoCH-Jean r.
Tack. $50 Broad St.
1850 .PARLoR MIRROR, MAHOGANY
RAME-crown Furniture Co. 1876 Market
$3.50 FIVE-PtEcE SILVER TEA SEr-R. S.
Schindel & Co., 707 Broad st.
29-SeO LADY,S DRESSING TABLE-Crown
On FURNITURE Co, a Market st.
loN STYLE-Cowperthwait e. Van Horn
Co., 70 Market st.
81 SIS LEATHER UPHOLSTERED MORRIS
S~HAIR-Crown Furniture Co.. 74-7s Marke,
a2-s25 OPERA GLAsSEs-R. s. Schmidt &
Company, TF Broad st.
$50 COLE sET-E- G.. Koenig's Sons. ST.
si-Sss LADY,s SILVER BAe-Jean r. Tack.
o5-s25 REs SUIT cAsE-F. S. Green, 7c
ss-s25 KoDAK-E. c.. Koenig's Sons, s7s Broad
Street.
a7-s25 TOILET sET-Jean r.. Tack. ss7 Broad
Street.
ss-s25 STRIKING A ouTFIT-E. G. Koen,p,.
Sons, s5 Broad st.
ssTS2s GENTLEMAN.s SAPPHIRE RING
40-s20 LADY'S GOLD BRACELET-R. s.
Schindel & Co, 7O7 Broad st.
fl-S5 LAEf,S GOLD HANDLED SILK
UMsRREE++LAMNMa Wy " eGsrain95t s5 Broad ST
M. W. Gardiner. s47 Broad st.
LARS IN GOLF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
- &+E4 I-EfANlf
WIFE OF PEDDLER PLEADS
GUILTY TO BiGAMY CHARGE.
Probation Officer Caused Arrest
of Woman.

Mrs. Katie Cohen, who when fourteen
years old, married Philip Cohen, a ped
dler known as "Chicken," who figured
in the anti-vice crusades of former
Sheriff Frank H. Sommer, pleaded
guilty of a charge of bigamy before
Judge Ten Eyck In the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions today, and will be som
fenced Monday. .e A.
Mrs, Cohen<was arrested on the c5f&
plant of Chief Probation Officer 4tch
J. G~ascoyne, as she mafffefsAyaS. n Oh
Magic February 8 last, while st 5inty.
lawful wife of the peddler. Asak ster,-
Probation Officer Burns located distant
Connecticut recently and brougpe reet
here. She was on probation ann the
violated the rules of the office. shown
Robert Henry. pleaded guilty fnap
same court to a charge of atterss east
embezzlement on February 4 lastassia
horse and set of harness from teen
Hanft. He was to bring the proiE..nnS5
from Linden to this city and trie0so
sell it. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

lives in 70 Eldridge street. New York
and was visiting in Bloomfield when the
accident happened. Part of his story
was that he expended 5000 in medicines
to effect a cure of the injuries, which
were mostly internal.
Several hours were sper Foday in
the hearing of medical testimony given
by physicians for the trolley company
to show that the injuries are not as
serious as Braune claimed them to be.
He was represented by Leonard
kalisch. while former Judge Chauncev
H. Beasley looked after the interests of
the traction people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

prosecution of the case against the de-
PENDANT.
"And the S75 damages against the
accused do not commence to pay for
the expenses Of caring for Wilmansky,"
he said. "The injured boy suffered
some time with the wound. Blood
poisoning set in and he was hurried
to a hospital. where he lay between
life and death. He finally recovered.
and the boy who stabbed him, al
though not arrested at first, because
of his youth. was taken into custody,
then paroled for the Juvenile Court.
He was sentenced to pay five cents
a week ana paroled 1t is law hat
while a minor is not responsible for
his contracts he is responsible for his
torts. We sued for his parents in<the
Orange District Court, and the Case
was tried before Judge Mountain and
A inrv. The accused even denied he
had ,lsod a knife: aid he threw q
stone. but the evidence of the doctors
who dressed the wound and VINO treat
ed the blood poisoning showed the
facts ia he as stated. The court was
very careful to ask the jury TO con-
slider whether tbe bow should be COM
| pe1ed TO nav for the injury resulting
from his act and the Jury gave a YER
diet for S75 and costs. We nave de-
ferred the issuance of the execution.
as it was stated the lads parents were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
NEWARK WANDERERS CAUGHT

1ohn Rogers, 10 a old. Of 60
street, and Charles Clark, IL
years Old of 2O1s Joseph street. who
were round wandering about In
eanarsie Yesterday, were brought hack
10 newark today and sent to thesrooms
OF me children's Society. Their parents
were notified. p1i,o"es
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

early this week several important
merge of companies connected with
the Bell telephone interests have been
effected. one of them involves the Della
ware and Atlantic Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company of New Jersey. This
merger consolidates the Delaware and
Atlantic Telephone Company, Of New
York, with the same company in New
Jersey. the new company to bear the
name of the Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company
There is no change in the capital stock
or officers of the New Jersey corpora
ton. The consolidation was effected
by the payment by the New Jersey
company of 1897. 945 for all the prop
erty, rights and franchises of the New
York company. The papers We're
signed by f. H.. Bethel. of Ardmore
Pa. president, and w. S. Piersol. Of
Germantown, Pa, secretary of the New
York company, and by Union N
Bethel, of Upper Montclair, president.
and Mr.. Piersol. as secretary for the
New Jersey company. Union N.
Bethel, who remains as president of
the new is a %neighbor in
Montclair of Clarence Thornell, Sena-
tor Wakelee's partner, who lives at 2o3
Midland emu
The Northeastern Telephone and
Telegraph Company has been. con-
solidated with the New York Telephone
and Telegraph Company upon payment
of 500. 600. The Hudson River Tele-
phone Company has been merged into
the New York company by the payment
of s. 1000. and the Seashore Telephone
Company has sold out for $500 and
has consolidated with the New York
mpa John II. .Cahill, of New
York, is president of the New York
company and signed all these papers.
President Union N. Bethel signed
for the Northeastern company, w, d
Sargent. of Brooklyn. for the Hudson
River company md Joseph w. john
son. OF Point Pleasant. for the Sea-
shore company
Promises Thorough Inquiry,
Assemblyman j. William Huegel, the
Essex representative of the House COM
mittee on municipal corporations, which,
in conjunction with the Senate judiciary
committee, will. on Monday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. begin q joint probe of the
EVENING STARS telephone crusade.
said today hat he proposed to see to 1t
that a thorough. investigation is made.
Mr.. Huegei added that he had e with
much interest and astonishment the
tables showing II comparison of tele-
phone rates as they prevailed in New
arr. and in other cities throughout the
country.
II was amazed at the STARS revela-
TONS said Assemblyman Huegel, Il
had no idea that the people of Newark
were being Disseminated against by the
telephone company. and l propose to do
all in my power to rectify the telephone
abuses and force the enactment of Il
1 reasonable and consistent schedule of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
PLAIN PIANO TALK"
ny JOHN j. o
ormerly with
Lauter Co. 3 East Park Sstreet
Formerly with
Lauter Co.

Do you realize when bpvina
rom a large concern You are 1919,
part OF their rent, high salaries "a te
~ per cent, commissions. Lars 70
SaselseV Ware eeq'f am selling the 'Ta-
guaranteed 10 upr1ght piano for $50.
your " square or organ taken IN nerms'
from nv These pianos are BEING s e15
or mo %i some; not under the Sickness
business without excuses. ISM, piano
wheram my proposition on this piano nan nan
take Sea i e Way back up your wagon
rec o. charge. Now, that's wilh you
ana am : ~ To back my statemanss some come.
ming see wr this Instrument. day or c evae
Remember the 'er c ddra and CATALOGUES.
Ts,ret, ~, q hop. step and a jumn rarR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

Gobbies other Companies.
A dispatch from Cincinnati, O., is to
the effect that ]. Z. Morgan Is acquir-
ing a controlling interest in more than
n h~alf-dozen important telephone COM
panies in southern Ohio and Ken
lucky, through Judge Leasing. of Lex
ington, Ky, who is depositing cash In
banks in different cities which gradual
ly collect the stock for him. The dis,
patch further states that he will soon
have control of half the Independent
lines in the Ohio valley, southern Ohio
and Kentucky
Repeatedly the EVENING STAR
has unfolded to the public the grasp
ing grip that the telephone trust has
gotten on the telephone field in New
Jersey. The Newark Telephone Com
pany, it is openly charged. is con-
trolled. body and soul. by the trust.
thus sitting competition here. "A SINH
lar condition is said to exist in Hub
son county since the trust, as has been
charged. has gobbled up the Hudson
Telephone Company. of Jersey City
the only rival 1t had in that section of
The State.
According to papers filed in the Of
fee of Secretary of State Dickinson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
FAIRBANKS WATCHES DEPUTIES.

ROME. Feb. 11.-Former Vice-Presi-
dent Fairbanks occupied a seat in the
diplomatic box during today's sitting
of the Chamber of Deputies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

PILES CURED IN TO n DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching. Blind. bleeding or
Protruding piles in. G to u days. or
money refunded 5oc-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-02
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
JAMESTOWN SHOOTING

Jamestown, Nov. 1.-Sunday even
ing about six o'clock, in the house at
Ninth street north, occurred shoot
ing affray in which Carl Gadtszka, a
Russian, was shot four different
times and four bullets entered his
person at different places. One bull
let in the arm, one in the breast, one
in the shoulder and one in the COL
lar bone. Two of the bullets were
taken out by Dr. Guest and one was
just held in by the skin, and the
others still remains in the arm.
There is some mystery connected
with the shooting. The victim of
four bullets claims the shooting was
done by his wife and she claimed that
the wounds were inflicted by himself.
This, it is said, was practically i'm
possible, as he could not have reached
with revolver to have shot himself
where the bullets entered. Gadtszka is
AZ years of age and speaks but little
English. His wife is also but little
acquainted with English 1t is difficult
to learn al the facts, but Gadtzska's
story seems to hang together.
Gustina Gadtszka, wife of the VIC
tim of the shooting was arrested to-
day on the charge Of shooting with
intent to kill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-02
R|CHARDI0N
ENTHUSIASM
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Richar1ton, N. D., Nav. 1.-The re
publican rally held here last evening
was the best attended and the most
enthusiastic ever held in this part OF
the state. The hall was crowded to
the doors and many were turned
away unable to get inside the build
ing.
The addresses were made by Mr.
Mas, who spoke in German, and by
DR.. Faber and Attorney McCurdy.
Those who were present say that the
sentiment in this part of the state
is overwhelmingly for Johnson and
the entire republican ticket and that
there is no doubt about the outcome
in this section.
The republican club here had made
great preparations for the rally, the
band was out, there was plenty of
fireworks and a big te<ch light pro-
cession. There was more enthus.
iasm and more optimism over the
outcome of the fall election then was
even expected by the most pronounc-
ed republicans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-02
Halloween PARTY
Was GREAT SUCCESS
DECORATIONS MOST STRIKING
LY UNIQUE SEEN HERE
FOR SOME TIME.
Hundred and seventy-five Guests En-
joy One Of the pIeasantest Even
ings Of Fah Social Season.

What was one of the real socia
events of the season was given a
Patterson's hall Monday evenin,
when about one hundred and seventy
five ladies and gentlemen gathered al
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. L
Vesperman and Mr.. and Mrs. T. r
Mockler.
! Dancing was the program of the
hour and to the soft strains of the
, Munger orchestra, which was seated
! behind screen of corn at one end
of the hall, the guests enjoyed the
five hours devoted to tripping the
light fantastic to the utmost.
| The scheme of decoration was car
ried out in keeping with the Hallowe.
en- season. The colors were yellow
and black and were worked out to
a very striking combination, with
pumpkins, black coats. bats and witch
es. The pumpkins in the shape of
jack o lanterns were placed promis-
cuously about the room, the cats and
bats were fastened to the walls and
ceiling to give the appearance Of fly
ing, and the higher portions of the
side walls were decorated with smilax
into which yellow roses were inter-
woven. The decoration scheme in
the dining room was particularly
unique and pleasing. A large table
in the center of the room had for a
center piece tripod made of three
witchs' brooms, from which was sus.
pended black witches kettle and
in this insence was burning. The tab
lie cover was of burlap, into which
were worked representations of black
bats and the candle holders were
large ears of corn. The refreshments
were pumpkin pie with whipped
cream, and grated nuts and coffee and
maidens fingers. The servers were
Mesdames Rawlings and Knowles and
their assistants were Mrs. Madden
and the Misses Ethel Huschka, Cole
man and Belle Ward. The walls of the
room also carried out the general
scheme with yellow and black and
pumpkin and hob COLLINS and all the
other appurtanences of Halloween.
The ladies who presided at the
punch bows were Misses Helen and
Doris Fisk and Isabel McGillis, and
Gertrude Mount.
With the lights turned low, the gold
en- CLEAN from the eyes of the pump
kin manikins, the glimmer of lace
and silk intermingled with the gold IN
blue of army officers uniforms, and
the contrasting black and white in
the gentlemen's dress, the impression
If the evening is on that will lingec
long in the minds of the guests.
The decorations of the room we're
so strikingly beautiful that they will
De taken to the armory and made a
part of the decorations for the Cath
Die bazaar that is being held there
his week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-02
RUSSELL WILL Case
IS NOT YET SETTLED

Boston Transcript: In the Middle
Sex supreme court at East Cam.
bridge this forenoon, the day set for
the retrial of the Russell will case,
Robert E. Mason, leading counsel for
William E. Russell, one Of the re-
spondents, reiterated that there had
been no settlement of the case that
Dakota Dan" had not been acknowl-
edged by William as his brother.
Attorneys and respondents includ-
ing, besides Mr.. Mason, Ferdinand B.
Amy Fresno Dan" RUSSELL, Eugene
e. Upton and William c. Russell, ap-
peared before Judge Morton and Mr..
Mason asked that continuance of
the trial be granted. He said that af-
ter a conference with Senator Simp-
son, the principal attorney for "Da-
kota Dan," Russell, he had agreed to
a continuance that Mr.. Simpson
might return to North Dakota to at
tend to his legislative duties.
The declaration of Thoms p. Proc
tor, Mr.. Nason's partner and associate
in the previous trial of the case, was
equally emphatic in regard to rum
ored settlement and cessation of hos
tilities. "The truth of the matter u.s."
said Mr.. Proctor, that the case has
been assigned for trial today and the
matter has been continued. In my
opinion there is little likelihood of the
case being tried for some time to
come. There has been no acknowl-
edgment and no settlement of the
case. In fact, there never has been
any negotiations even for a settle
ment of tn case"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-02
FAREWELL Meeting,


A farewell meeting in honor OF
Captain M. Morris will be held at the
Salvation Army citadel Thursday
night at 8 p. m. A musical program
as follows will be given after which
Captain Morris will preach his fare
we'll sermon:
Song-Stand up, Stand up, For
Jesus.
Prayer-Sergeant William Snow.
Song-Marching to Zion.
Solo-Mrs. A. Snow.
Shout aloud Salvation, Mandolin,
guitar and lutte.
Piano solo-Mrs. F. Woost.
German song-Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Morrow.
Cornet duett-Lee Tyndall and Cap
tain Morris.
Solo-Mrs. F. Woost.
Instrumental trio, mandolin, guitar
and lutte solo.
Cornet Solo-Captain Morris.
Piano solo-Miss E. Monroe.
Swedish solo-Captain Morris.
Duet and cornet and piano-Cap.
tain Morris and Mrs. Woost.
Well all shout Hallelujah-Mando.
lin, guitar and lutte.
A cordial invitation to attend is ex.
tended to all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-02

party in the nation depends to great
extent upon the supremacy of the
Republican party in this state. Demo
bold, and advise that you send Dem
ocratic congressman and senators to
Washington. The mask Is torn off and
there remains but fig leaf to cover
their deception. Their sole object is
not at all the election of Governor
Burke, as the chief executive of this
state, but rather to add this state to
the Democratic column.
1.-The situation in North Dakota is
an annonamous one. We have an hon
est, sincere Republican party consist
ing of sufficient electors to insure Re-
publican supremacy, but we are asked
by the Democrats of which there are
not to exceed 10000 or $4,000 in the
state, to desert our candidate and
elect theirs. This request is not based
upon the fact that the governor has
made good or upon the theory that the
political faith of the voters Of the state
are in sympathy with Democratic
principles, or favor Democratic legis-
lation, but simply because the willy
politicians Of the minority party
through their bugaboos and tom
toms hope to influence the voters to
elect their candidate for governor to
the end that they may enjoy the
spoils of office.
my friends, the issues in this
state and in this campaign are
greater this year and of more i'm
portance to the Republicans of the
state now than they would be were it
a presidential campaign. This is true
because the election of Democratic
governor or the lection of Democratic
would add comfort and
strength to the cause of the enemies
and disparage the efforts and injure !
the prospects of our national party |
leaders and the enactment of Repub-
ican principles to national legislation.
suggest and urge you prOgressives
% desert the disorganized band of our
enemies and turn to the tents of your
friends. Leave the Philistines and
come back to the party of the peo-
lie, else you may be overwhelmed in
he red sea of Democracy and dis
Ister."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-02
PUNISHED A Dog
and KILLED A BOY

Grand Forks, Nov. 1.-Clinton
Knutson, aged IA years, is a patient
in the Deaconess hospital at Graf
ton suffering from two gun shot
wounds. One Of these entered the
lads bowels and the wound is very
serious, while the other charge car.
ried away almost the entire left hand.
The accident happened Saturday
evening at Edinburg when young
Knutson, in company with Mike Paul,
a drayman, was some distance from
the city. Paul attempted to punish q
dog by striking it with the gun, and
it was while he was so engaged that
the contents of both barrels were ex-
ploded.
Knutson was removed to Grafton
Saturday evening where physicians
operated on him, being engaged in
the work for several hours. The lad
has chance for recovery, although
it is slight one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-02
Orange JUDD CO. GETS
AN ABERDEEN Paper

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct 31.-The Dako-
ia Farmer, q semi-monthly agricultur-
al publication issued in Aberdeen by
the w. F. T. Bushnell company, was
sold here today to the Orange Judd
interests, publishers of the Northwest
Farmstead of Minneapolis and of Va
rious other farm periodicals in the
east.
The policy and management of the
Dakota Farmer will not change. w.
C. Allen will continue as manager and
M. F. Greeley will be editor, as before.
The new Dakota Farmer building is
about completed and the plant will be
moved there shortly.