davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
POOR MAN ABANDONS HIS
TEST OF THE PRIMARIES.
Alex. Cashin Withdraws 'FOr
Good of the Party."

Though by no means satisfied that
the direct primary law does not give the
poor man chance equal to his more
fortunate brother in the chasing Of
political nomination. Alexander F.
Cashin, who. last Friday, started a
canvass with the county registership
as, his goal. and stating that he didn't
have a dollar and really owed money
as his platform. has decided to grace
fully withdraw for this year at least.
In dropping out Cashin gives as his
reason the time-honored for the good
of the party"
Taking a copy of Fridays EVENING
STAR, which contained the chronicle
of his intention to test the primary
law as his letter of introduction, Mr..
Cashin started out to get requisite
number of names affixed to his petit
ton. Unfortunately he had been af-
f1liated with the Progressives since the
New Idea movement took shape, and
his coming as a candidate under
another banner than that of the
Progresses excited suspicion among
those who knew of his connection with
that party.
'Cashin had scrap and Is looking
for revenge" thought many.
The primary law tester couldn't bear
to be suspected of treachery to the party
he loves so well, so. to use his own
words, he allowed his personal am
bition to be smothered in the interests
of the party"
''I may try again some other time
though" he asserts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
BROTHERS MEET AFTER
AZ YEARS OF SEARCH.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 22.-Parted
AZ years ago in England, two broth
ers, Samuel J. Farmer. 81 years old.
and Charles Albert Farmer, ten years
his junior were united here Saturday
night through an advertisement, ending
search which both have conducted for
over a quarter of century. Incidental
ly the gray-haired Samuel looked into
the faces of seven nieces and nephews
OF whose existence he was in ignorance
until the arrival of his brother.
In 1868 Samuel Farmer left his home
in England to come to this country. He
promised to keep in constant COM
munication with his younger brother.
but when the family moved from the
old homestead he lost their address.
Sixteen years ago Samuel located in
Atlantic City and now owns a valuable
property on South Texas avenue. AL
bert, on the other continent, was pos
sessed Of a desire to find his relative.
and for twenty-one years had been
spending sums of money In telegraph
ing, cabling. writing and travelling in
various parts OF the world seeking him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
GIRL PLAYS SLEUTH; NABS
A MIDNIGHT MARAUDER.

RIVERSIDE. Aug. 22.-Good detect
i've work by Miss Elsie Rapp. daughter
of Valentine Rapp, baker, has result
ed in the arrest of August Oberman.
aged so years, trusted employee OF
Rapp. Upon numerous occasions an
old iron safe has been opened. and in
addition to considerable money two
gold watches and several diamond rings
have been stolen.
Miss Rapp determined to solve the
mystery, and during the past week has
kept a vigilant watch for several
nights, but was unsuccessful. Thurs
day night, after the family had retired,
she crept downstairs and hid in the
drawing room until fter midnight,
when she saw an aged man enter and
go over to the safe, which he managed
to open without difficulty She watched
the man until he returned to the bake
shop, where he works at night.
Miss Rapp notified her father. who
had Oberman arrested. Before Justice
Zeigler he denied the theft, but when
confronted with Miss Rapp's evidence
he broke down and confessed and
begged for mercy Oberman told the
police that the jewelry could be found
At his home, at 914 Leithgow street.
Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
ALLEGES WIFE DESERTED
HIM; is GIVEN DIVORCE.

A decree nisi has been allowed by
Chancellor Pitney in the divorce pro-
ceedings brought recently by John F.
Jaeger, an electrician, of SO Plane
street, against his wife. Mrs. Kath-
crime Jaeger. now living in 2s South
Orange avenue
Desertion was the ground on which
Jaeger sought severance of the bonds
matrimonial. which yere tied by the
late Rev. John " Guenther, pastor of
the First German Presbyterian Church.
November 25, 1896. The couple lived
together apparently happy until jan
uary, 1901. when, it is alleged. she sud
denly left hinn and made her home
with her mother. who has since died.
She took with her their son. Henry
F. Jaeger. now IL years old.
The testimony was taken before Cora
N. Williams as special master in Chan
cery. Edward s. Black appearing for
the petitioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
STENcGRAPHER CHOSEN
QUEEN OF DOVER WEEK.
Homecoming Finds Hustling
Town in Gala Attire.

DOVER. Aug. 22.--With the choicest
of weather the Old Home Week cele-
bration here was ushered in yesterday.
Inspirational services were held in all
the churches. The congregations were
large and the pastors themes appro-
pirate to the sense of the celebration.
Never in the history of the town has
Thousands of electric lights form
arches across Blackwell street, the
main thoroughfare, a maze of lights is
on the majority Of buildings and indi-
viduaf displays of Illuminated tags and
shields and keys. with searchlights.
transform the little city from night into
day.
|, Principal interest was centred upon
the choice of king and queen of the
carnival by popular vote. The commit
tee counted the votes at meeting Sat
urday night Robert Young was found
to have received 1888 votes. a ma jority
of 1884 over the next highest con-
testant There were eleven in the race.
The vote for queen was a surprise, the
committee finding in one ballot box
at the very last moment a check for
$50, signed by Harry L. Schwarz. which
called for 5000 votes for Miss. Belle
Kupfer,- who previously had but 200
votes. This gave her the choice over
Miss Naomi Trimmer Miss Kupfer is
a stenographer.
The big time started this morning
at 10 O'Clock with a civic parade, iii
which about seventy floats were en-
tered, many from out Of town. The
entries for the baby parade number 22b.
During the week three tents will be
used as an emergency hospital at the
home of the Dover Lodge of Elks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
B0ARDER, WHO BEAT MAN
FOR HITTING WIFE, FINED.
Interferes When Father Strikes
Careless Mother With Shovel.

Because the Krigyminsky baby fell
down the stairs on Saturday julius,
the father, 1t is alleged, hit his wife
with shovel. Apolinari Slonks, who
lives with the family. at 257 Ferry
street. 'butted in" by Furnishing the
master of the home. and was fined S25
by Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Police Court, this morning.
The shovel, the baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kregyminsky and Slonka We're in
court. Mrs Krigyminsky wore a
waist showing the blood which flowed
from her ear when she was struck.
Krigyminsky,s eye showed where he
was struck. and the boarder pleaded
guilty
After the judge rendered his decision
a court officer offered the shovel to Mrs.
Krigyminsky, who refused it, saying:
Send IL to me by express"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
Written for the EVENING
STAR by
r. II. KRANz
Psychologist.
Psychologist.

muscles contracted. It's this pressure,
this forcing, that creates counter, a
resistance.
nervous man is a decentred man.
Unless there is a concentrated centre
of action. confusion must result.
The natural reservoir of nervous en-
ergy is the great sympathetic sys-
TEN. The solar plexus is its great
centre. Strange and simple as it
may seem, yet no man is, or can
continue to be nervous, when he main
tains this region of his anatomy thor.
oughly braced and positive. 1t may
cause you to smile credulously, but
you had better try It. Still more is
claimed for this centre Absolutely no
injurious straini' can take place while
this centre is positive 1t regulates
all motion and functiops and brings
about rhythm.
Bring to your mental vision the eagle
in flight, wings spread Its centre of
poise lies in the trunk muscles. Always
remember poise implies action. 1t is
actually a matter of what kind of "a
grip you have on yourself whether you
are nervous or poised. The degree of
counter depends upon the pressure from
mand upon ones brain or body the
greater must be the sustaining counter
effort. Tension must be met with ten
sion. of course, not concentric but ex-
centric. | always look upon the tree as
a splendid illustration. Its branches
are extended, not contracted, and its
erect trunk sustains all the weight.
Just don't hold yourself by your
branches; that is, your hands. Don't
hug yourself; get somebody else to do
that. Drop the wild. aimless move
ments. such as tapping or scribbling or
playing with objects while speaking.
All movements should be direct express
sive of thought or feeling or else they
distract both the speaker and the
listener. Check yourself up and put
q stop to it at once.
Moral: If you got yourself your
nerves can't get you!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
FIRST OF ALLEGED THREE
"HUBBYS" CHARGES BIGAMY,

PASSAIC. Aug 22.-Charged with
bigamy. Mary Pavlick. of 125 Parker
avenue. was arrested yesterday morn
ing and held in $500 bail to await the
action of the grand jury. Gotthardt
kaufman, who, it is alleged, is her
third husband, was arrested on another
charge and held in $3.50 bail.
The couple were arrested on COM
plant of Andrew Pavlick, of Somer-
vile, Conn, who alleges he married
the y nan in Hungary fifteen years
ago. He charged her with deserting
him in 1897
Pavlick said his wife married a man
soon after leaving him. later came
to this country and lived with another,
who left her $4,000 when he died a
year and six months ago
\ In court yesterday afternoon Kaui-
han admitted that a week after his
hrriage to the Pavlick woman, which
place six months ago, she told
that she had been married, having
her husband thtpteer-yea ago be-
b he was cruel TO her. Both the
hers admitted they were married
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
Are You
Nervous?
CASE of nerves is like being
tancunenaI

N s4-CASE OF nerves Is like being
n possessed by evil spirits. They
are always with you, and they
get you when least expected. How
much misery and suffering comes from
this causel You cannot get ahead Of
nature; every abuse to It's most
precious gift-the nerves-is accounted
for. Many OF us undergo strain from
which we never entirely recover and
always leaves weak part Sometimes
1t remains to advanced age to make its
presence known. Because nerves are
willing. we should not give them loose
rein. Everywhere we meet with so
much false nerve stimulation. Highly
seasoned food has its share In it; tea
and coffee, SO refreshing to the tired
worker, invariably have their reaction.
Our nerves are continually Jared by
all sorts of discordant noises re-
pugnant odors and repulsive sights.
Unless constantly on guard, our
nervous balance is often unconsciously
lost Our loved ones, in no way re-
sponmble, get the benefit, and harmony
is sadly disturbed. Are these un-
fortnnates doomed to suffer, with
opiates and seclusion as the only
relief? Restful sleep is seldom pos
sible; the mind continues on grinding
even during sleep.
Take warning-don't overdo any
thing. No one has a right to abuse
self. nor ask abuse of self from others.
Get SUFFICIENT sleep by all means. Re-
lax often while at work. 1t is the
continued strain that does the greatest
harm. Have some safety valve where
there is a change OF thought and
action.
Play as we'll as work Intersperse
your working period regularly with
recreation. Don't work six months on
a stretch and try to make it up in six
months rest. A frequent fault is the
unnecessary muscular effort exerted.
So much friction can be avoided here.
Even brain-workers commit this fault.
A free flow of thought Is impossible
when the face is knotted and the body
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
WAVES WREST WOBBLY
BATHER'S PANTS AWAY,

OCEAN CITY, Aug. 22.-Life guards
helped a liquor-filled bather Saturday
to get to shore. He had gone into the
surf with all his clothes on. and but
for the guards assistance his trousers
would have been carried away by the
violent waves. They went to the
wobbling ones assistance. reclad him
and helped him ashore.
Leaning helplessly on guards arm,
he announced he was the son Of an
Irishman, and lived at the Chalfonte.
The guard then directed the mans un-
certain steps in the direction of the
hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
NAB SIXTEEN NEGROES IN
GAMBLING HOUSE RAID.

Sixteen dusky gamblers, one of them
a woman. who We're taken in raid on
the house at 121 Summit street yes
terday, were arraigned before Judge
Herr in the Second Precinct Police
Court this morning. Rufus Mayo. pro-
prietor of the place, was fined $50
Nine of the prisoners were fined $40
each, and the rest, including the wom-
an. were allowed to 60
The raid was conducted by Plain
clothesmen Volk, Owens and Linnett
and Patrolmen Glennon and Schupe on
orders issued by Acting Captain Som
nick A number of tables, dice, cards,
wheels and other pieces of gambling
paraphernalia were confiscated Stakes
on the table at the time of the raid
amounted to S1.40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
UNIFORM GOVERNMENT OF
SOCIETIES is SOUGHT,

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 22.-Plans
whereby uniform legislation governing
the fraternal organizations of the
country can be secured will be con-
sidered by the convention of the Asso-
.oiated Fraternities of America. which
began here today. Three hundred dele
gates, representing fifty-two fraternai
insurance societies. with an aggregate
membership of 100000, are attending
the convention.
The sessions today were principally
given over to organization. Mayor
Stoy welcomed the delegates to the
city, the response being made by b.
Sichterberger. of Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
BAYONNE OFFICER SHOT
WHILE VISITING IN N. Y.

BAYONNE. Aug. 22.--Thomas Cor.
man. 25 years old. patrolman of the
Bayonne police force, is in the Flower
Hospital. New York. as result of a
shooting affray at the corner of Forty
third street and Third avenue Saturday
night. German was assisting mem
ber of the New York police force to
arrest John Shields, who was creating
a disturbance Shields resisted the
officers and drawing a revolver shot
three times, wounding both German
and the New York policeman. The
wounds are not serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
LAWSON TO STAY IN JAIL.

Peter Lawson, who is now at the
county Jail on charge of embezzlihg
SIS 200 from the Eagle Company. will not
be brought from the Jail to answer
charges of making over to himself cash
rebates from the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Company The amount charged
by the company of the rebates rs 81. .4s5,
The papers in this case win be sent di-
rect to the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
ORANGE CONTRACTOR TO
BUILD MADISON SEWERS.

MADISON, Aug %. = Contractor
Charles Ippolito. of Orange. win soon
begin the construction of Madison's
new sewerage system. one of the most
important undertakings of the borough.
1t is part of the joint Madison-Chat-
ham system. The State Board of
Health having approved of the plans
the only cause for delay has been re-
moved
The system will comprise about
eleven miles of pipe sewers ranging
from eighteen to eight inches in diame-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
|AROLED FOR GRAND JURY.

rged with receiving stolen goods,
\es E. Bedell, proprietor of a hard
store at 1870 Badger avenue, was
kned before Judge Herr in the
th Precinct Court today. He was
ed until tomorrow to enable him
rnish 5000 for his appearance be-
the grand jury. Acting Captain
N ELL of the Sixth precinct made
th6complaint. 1t is alleged that Will
lam Vending and Philip Bilan, the two
lads who are held for a number of
thefts, stole goods worth s25 from
factory and sold it TO Bedell for 10
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
woRsHIpHRs ExTINGUISH FIRE.

LEBANON. Conn, Aug. e2.--Abandon-
fight a fire in the home OF Mrs. J. p
Abel. which threatened to spread to
other structures, the men of the Con-
gregations succeeded in combining the
fire to the Abel place, where the house,
barn and several smaller buildings
were burned. The loss is placed at
about SSaDeaa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22

ter including the outfall sewers. to it,
junction with the Madison- Chatham
joint sewer concrete pumping sta
ton will be constructed at North
street. near the brook. discharging into
a manhole at Park and Ridgeda1e ave-
nues. Sixty tons of cast-iron pipe
will be used in the construction Of the
fcrce mains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
INCREASE FOR 1900 ENGINEERS.

TOLEDO. o., Aug. ea-William A.
Collier, chairman of the general COM
nittee representing the engineers, to-
day announced that wage increase to
way between Chicago and Buffalo, ag-
gregating S150,o00 annually. has been
granted. following a conference in Chi
cago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
BuLEr-wEIssERT WEDDING.

PLAINFIELD, Aug 22.-At the'home
OF the bride in Jamesburg, Middlesex
county Sunday. James Fletcher Billet.
of this city, and Miss Louise Elizabeth
Weissert were married by the Rev.
Herbert NJ. Smith. of the Methodist
Church at Jamesburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-22
MUSTN'T FLIRT WITH cosucTs.

TRENTON, Aug. 22.--A gin il 70 b
stopped from her daily psstime of firt-
ing with convicts in the New Jersey
state prison. Head Keeper George 9.
Osborne having reported the matter -
the police authorities
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16
EXPLOSION OF compressor
Gas COmpaRy's Air Reservoir Wrecked
at Neal, ". Va.

On Tuesday evening destructive
explosion occurred at Neal, w. Va,
three miles south of Catlettsburg,
at the big pumping station of the
Columbia Gas Company, which is
owned by the Standard Oil Company
One man is reported to have been
injured.
The compressed air tank or boil
er exploded and did lot of dam
age, interfering for time with the
service of the gas line to CincinS
natl and other points.
The company is said to claim
that this immense air compressor is
used only to start the engines
which pump gas through the mains
reaching from the Lincoln county
W. Va, field to Cincinnati. There
are many people who refuse to ac'
cept this statement, however, ant
express the belief that the all
machinery is used for a much more
profitable purpose. The NEWS is
unable to state which of thoe'
claims is correct. ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16
Bill Bailey Has Come Home, /"

Lexington, KY. Dec, 12.-Partie-
ulars of desperate pistol duel at
Wilhurst, Breathitt county, in which
Willie Bailey, known as bad Bill'
was shot to death by j. c, Shep-
herd and the latter wounded by
Bailey reached here today Bad
blood mad existed between them
for some time, Bailey having cary.
ed Shepherd up badly a year ago
They met friends, however.
On the day Of the tragedy Bailey
went to Shepherds store intoxicat.
ed and, as II to challenge him, shout
ed as he entered. I'm the worst
man that ever saw this place, "
Shepherd regarded this as chal
lenge and both men drew their pis
tolls and began firing Bailey wai
shot through the head and lung
and died instantly, Shepherd wal
a target for three OF Bailey's bul
lets, only one of which struck him
inflictiug a slight wound in his side
He will recover.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16
Died LAST SATURDAY.
Mrs. Jennie Auncy Meek Passed
Away After Long Illness.


Mrs. Jennie Meek, widow of John
Meek, who died suddenly at his
home near this city, on the night
of Saturday, March IL last, died,
December 10, after lingering ill
ness caused by consumption. On
Monday morning she was buried by
the side of her husband after fu-
neral services conducted by the
Rev H. B. Hulette, of this place.
Mrs. Meek was in very bad health
at the time her husband died so
Unexpectedly, and her decline was
steady and rapid thereafter. She
left one daughter-Mrs. Okey
Vaughan, and aged mother and sew
eral brothers and sisters to
mourn for the mother, sister and
daughter, Very many neighbors
and other friends and relatives, la
ment the loss of this good wo.
man. Mrs. Meek was the daughter
of Mrs. and the late Samuel Nun
cy and was 48 years old.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16
Pike election Gases.
The sOut Of Appeals AfiTms That No
Election Was Held.

The decision OF Judge W. II.
Holt in the Pike County Contest
cases has been affirmed by Court
of Appeals. This was between the
Republican and the Citizens tick
cts, and which was tried out last
spring, at which time Judge Holt de-
cided that no election had been
held. Consequently the offices now
occupied by the Republicans will
be vacated in the next thirty days,
A County Judge be appointed by
the Governor, who will in turn, ap-
point other officers to serve until
next November, when new cleo
ton will be held. The Circuit Court
Clerk will also be appointed by the
Governor. SO thus is decided this
much agitated case. All concern.
ed in 1t on both sides are among
our most excellent citizens, and we
consider the whole matter of the
controversy as unfortunate indeed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16
KENTUCKY DOCTOR
Arrested in Huntington, ". Va, on
Slave Traffic Charge.

huntington, W. Va, December
i2.-Dr. George NJ Hurley, prom
inent physician OF Eastern Kentucky
and resident of Argo, was ar
rested here this afternoon on a
charge OF engaging in the white
slave traffic, the specific charge beln
that of endeayoring to sell to a
local woman little Lucy Adkins, 3
years Of age, of Pikeville. Ky, whom
he brought to this city with him
Saturday night.
The child charges DR., Hurley Will
cviminally assaulting her at Pike
Vile last Monday afternoon, and
the Kentucky authorities have beer
notified. A warrant was issued fol
Hurley this evening by United
States Commissioner j. p, Douglass
and his hearing set for Tuesday af
ternoon..
The child is the youngest daugh
ter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Adkins,
prominent widow Of Pikeville, Ky.
and sister of Chief Deputy Sher
lin Grant Adkins, of Pike county
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16
Fort Gaysties.

There was bog supper at the
Baptist Church Saturday nigth for
te benefit of te Sundayhh school,
proceeds S1O.95.
Mr.. and Mrs. eco. Ellis left here
Monday morning for Florida, leav-
ing their children with relatives.
One of his boys was struck in the
head with rock thrown by an
other boy, and seriously hurt. The
father will doubtless be elaled back
as soon as he can be located
Though the memorable election
OF Nov. Sth is over we are still liv-
ing ia political atmosphere. A
town election is to be held in Jan
uary and both parties have nomi'
mated full tickets. The democrats
have selected L. G. Romans, fol
Mayor, A. V. Osburn, for Recorder
and Lace Wellman, c. Webb, Car
Frasher, Elisha Crabtree and Bal
lard Thompson, for Councilmen
The republican ticket, don't re
member the non de plume, is al
follows: For Mayor, James Chap
man, Recorder. j. NJ. Rowe, fol
Council, John Spears, G. w. Bar
tram, Ursh Workman, Lewis Bor
ders and Theo. Weddington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-16
William Burton DEIied Sunday.

The body of William Burton,
whose death in Hoisington. Kansas,
on December 9th was noted in this
paper last week, arrived in Lou
lisa last Friday morning. The Wild
ow was taken sick in Ashland and
did not arrive here until evening
The body was taken to the resi-
lenoe of Mr.. win Queen, son-in-
law of Mr.. Burton, where many
friends called to pay their re-
spects. On Sunday morning the
remains we're carried to Mr.. Bur
toms former home, the old George
Pigg place, Lick creek, about three
miles from this city The funeral
and interment occurerd here in the
presence Of d very large number ol
friends Appropriate services Were
conducted by the Rev. L. NJ. Cop.
I ley, of Louisa.
William Burton was good citi
zen, husband and father. He wa'
a man OF good education and much
intelligence. honest, sober anC
Industrious. The death of such I
man is a loss to the community,