davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-23

visiting his uncle, L. A. Bassett and
family.
]. B. Van Pappelendam of Keokuk
was a business caller here SATURDAY.
Quite number from Charleston
are attending the revival meetings in
progress at New Boston.
Edward Swinderman is attendin.
the Fort Madison high school.
Miss Berlie Pfligerstoier returned
to Donnellson Monday to resume her
work in dressmaking.
Prof. Woodson is rehearsing his
pupils for Thanksgiving exercise to
be given Wednesday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-23

But most, o Lord. since life is sweet,
We offer thanks for power enough
Not only to be glad and eat
But later to digest the stuff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-23

It occurs to the Sioux City Journal
that maybe we can all agree upon
this: Governor Carroll could have
made no other appointment that would
bring such large invoices of sweet
smelling nosegays from near and far.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-23
It Returneth.

IL nCEUIITSe'''
God took of clay and made man.
He breathed him life and gave him
span.
Man lived his time and gained fair
place
In the great councils of his race.
Gods finger touched the pulsing
brain;
That which was clay is clay again
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-23
INVOCATION FOR TOMORROW.

TFNV0OFN 7 '0TN O7t Vf0ft't0VV
We're thankful, Lord, for all this
feast
Cranberries, turkey, pumpkin pie;
From richest salad to the least
OF cakes that now our wants sup
ply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-23

ed $4,000 to the sock of new
concern.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-23

STILL" says the Dubuque Telegraph.
I'VE needn't worry about the colonel.
He will be able TO take care of HIM
self For scars remind us that when
it comes to politics the colonel is
Plato walking in the garden, and we
are his pupils.a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-23

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
AGED RECTOR, LOCKED OUT,
HOLDS OUTDOOR SERVICES.
Congregation Calls Charges of
Vestrymen PrepOsterOus.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Ousted by his
vestrymen on charges his parishioners
call preposterous, and locked out of his
church, the Rev. William N. Ackley.
aged rector of st. James's Protestant
Episcopal Church, South Brooklyn,
held his services out of doors yester-
day.
On the door of the church was posted
this notice:
THE Rev. William n. Ackley. hav-
ing been discharged by the vestry of
this church. notice is hereby given to
the congregation thereof tina the doors
of this church will be closed on Sun
day. September II. 1910. and until such
time as the vestry can provide a
pastor in the place of said Rev.
William N. Ackley."
The notice was dated September Q
and signed by David E. Hetzel, clerk
of the vestry. A second notice an
nounced that services would be held
as usual at 1916 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
on September IS.
Mr.. Ackley %thereupon announced to
the assembled crowd that he would hold
services from the church steps. He
went next door into the house of a
friend and put on his surplfce and
vestments and returned to read the
service.
In their charges, which number
seven, the insurgent wardens and YES
trymen state thai DIR. Ackley's "age
and feeble condition, mental and ply
steal. require that he relinquish a
charge which requires a strong, vigor-
Gus man to keep together a fast
dwindling congregation" This charge
DR.. Ackley's friends regard as a per-
sonal insult to him. The charges fur
ther state shat DIR. Ackley's utter dis
regard of the canons, tenets and the
law of the church and the property
thereof, as we'll as his ~usurpation of the
rights OF the vestry hereunder, has
caused such i'll feeling and controversy
that the teachings of Christ have be-
come a farce therein"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
O. P. IN HOT FRACTIONAL
FIGHT In CUMBERLAND.
Lines Taut Between Stokes and
Anti=StOkeS Elements.

VINELAND, Sept. 12,-With both
sides claiming victory in one of the
hottest Republican factional battles
ever fought in Cumberland county, to-
morrow's primaries will bring out a
great struggle for supremacy.
The whole battle really centres now
about former Governor Stokes. who
aspires to be the successor in the
United States Senate of John Kean,
and wants the people of his home
county especially to vote for him at the
primaries. The lines between the Stokes
and anti-Stokes elements are thus
drawn taut and each sid will poll
every vote that it is possible to get out.
with the result that the total will be
very heavy. The anti-Stokes people
have conducted a campaign reaching
into every nook and corner of the
county.
They have a strong organization, and.
being seasoned veterans, have been
working like a finely-adjusted machine.
With the prestige of two successive
victories to their credit, they have I'M
bounded confidence in their ability to
win again, and are working with un-
tagging energy. They say that indica-
tons warrant their confidence, and that
some of the close friends of Stokes ad-
NIT his defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
MAYORALTY CANDIDATES.
PLATFORM NOT GIVEN OUT.
Charles IL. Moore, of Elizabeth
Not Making Promises.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 12.-No an
nouncement of platform. except a
statement that he will give a good adj
m~inistration. If elected, has yet been
made by Charles II. Moore. Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor.
The coming Mayor will have to deal
with some of the most important issues
that ever came before a city executive.
In a circular letter Alfred A. Stein,
Mr.. Moore's opponent for the Demo-
cratic nomination, says:
THE entire city. both downtown and
uptown, will be affected when the
Central Railroad Company abolishes
the grade crossings and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company straightens
it's roadbed. The plans for the aboli-
ton of the grade crossings are now in
the hands of the Central Railroad
Company. anu that considerable prop
erty has been purchased by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company along the
line of its roadbed is a well-known
fact. You should know where your
several candidates for Mayor stand
before supporting any of them at the
primary.
NO candidate except Mr.. Stein has
stated his position on this subject.
1.-The railroads are interested in this
election. SO are you. Be careful IN
your selection of a Mayor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
HUDSON q. @. P. HAS
THREE FULL TICKETS.
Lively Fight at Primaries Is Ex-
peCted as Result.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 12.-While the
Democrats have a contest on their
hands, it is nothing compared to the
fight among the Republicans. There
are three full tickets in the field. the
New Ideaites or Progressives, the Dick
~insonites and the Rotherhamites,
known as the Regulars, each having a
complete set of county candidates.
In some of the wards in this city
the Dickinsonites have combined with
the New Ideaites.
For State convention delegates the
Dickinsonites have candidates in only
several wards. These candidates are
unpledged. The New Idea candidates
are pledged to William P. Martin,
while the Rotterdam delegates are for
Prosecutor OF the Pleas Pierre P. Gar
ven. The New Ideaites are better or
ganized than either 81 the other a C
tions, and the indications are that they
will elect a majority of its delegates.
1t also looks as il their candidates
will be nominated.
Edward It. Taylor is the choice of the
New Ideaites for Congress in the Tenth
district and George f. Record in the
Ninth. The Rotterdam faction has no
candidate as yet in the Tenth, but their
delegates in the Ninth are pledged to
George T. Vickers. The Dickinsonites
have no choice In either district, but it
is believed their delegates will vote in
-ne convention with the New Ideaites.
With this combination 1t would seem
hat Taylor and Record will be the
congressional candidates.
Neither the Democrats nor Repub-
licans seem to be taking any great in
terest in the United States senatorship
contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
ALLEGED MURDERER HELD
FOR EXTRACTION PAPERS.

PATTERSON, Sept. 12.-Extradition
proceedings will be taken today to get
here from New York city Frank Per-
ricelli, who was arrested in the latter
city on the charge Of numbering his
brother-in-law during a christening
here last April. g..
Perricelli stoutly denied that he was
the mar wanted, out when confronted
with proof he submitted quietly to ar
rest and was taken to police head
quarters. He Is being held awaiting
extradition papers.
Perricelli on the night of April 3.
il is charged, killed his brother-in- law.
John tNagrada, at q Jersey street. A
christening was held at the latter's
home at the time. The trouble started
when Perricelli forbade his wife to at
tend the affair. He followed her to
her brothers. hous and struck her
in the face.
Nagra6a took his sisters part and
was about tc strike his brpther-in-law
when Perricelli hit him over the head
with a shovel.
He died two days alter in the Cen
eral Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
REAPS S24O CROP FROM
TWENTY-CENT INVESTMENT.

SIEGERSVILLE, Pa, Sept IAN
idle moment and 20 cents have Just
brought 800 to the pockets of Oscar
Wotring. superintendent Of the Lehigh
Portland Cement farms. Several years
ago he planted twenty peach trees in
his front yard, at a cost of a cent each.
H wanted to see whether, If they were
sprayed, they would die. as all the
peach orchards of the neighborhood
then were under the ravages of San
Jose scale. The trees this year bore
their second big crop.
An enterprising young milkman re-
Gently offered Wotring 800 for his crop,
the offer being accepted cash down in
advance. Since then the milkman has
picked 2S4 baskets of choice fruit, which
he has sold at an average of S1.06 a
basket, or a total of $293.16. Last year.
when the peaches were scarce and
Melted more than double this years
price, Wotring got $40 for his o
and the man who bought them picked
222 baskets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

now. Johann Giesberts, of the German
Reichstag, spoke ten minutes in Ger
man. The Rev. Rudolph j. Huelse-
busch, rector of st. Augustine's Church
and spiritual director of the State Fed
Grafton, made a speech of welcome in
German.
DIR. John G.. Coyle, of New York.
made an address on Catholics in Civic
and Social Life" and DR.. James J.
Walsh one on "Fraternalism VS.. Social
ISM" DR.. Coyle said the Catholics have
grown so in this country that now ne-
sixth of the population is Catholic, the
census showing 49, 0 900 Catholics in
the total population of 80, 200, 900. DR..
Walsh said the ancient workmen's
guilds CT Germany solved the labor and
social problems that puzzle us today.
Voss's orchestra gave selections. The
united chorus of the five German
churches sans three German songs.
The churches are st. Mary's, st.
Peters. ST. Benedict's. st. Augustine's
and st. AIMS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
A. M. PALMER LAMBASTS
T. R. IN FLATTERING WAY.

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Sept. 12.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt was very fiattering-
Iy lambasted at the Grim Democratic
rally here when Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer damned the New Ma
~tionalist for running all around the
country making car-end speeches voic-
ing the highest principles of civic NOR
ality. The condemnation was based
upon the fact that he didn't come into
Pennsylvania and expound the same
doctrines.
"God knows we need his influence,
declared Palmer.
Congressman Palmer referred to
Pennsylvania as the only State which
has not Joined in the wave of insur-
gency and progressiveness, and In the
course of his talk tried a little of tine
Roosevelt doctrine on his hearers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
ALL IT'S FAULTS
PHILADELPHIA Is BEST

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE
Rev. DR.. James b. Ely, a Presbyterian
minister, who for many years has
studied the vice problem in the slums
of New York. Philadelphia and else
where, has elaborated a plan for the
segregation and gradual elimination of
the worst forms of vice in this city. He
explained it in detail yesterday at the
Lemon Hill services.
According to Doctor Ely, vice has
been mere RAMPANT and more men and
women have been dragged down into
lives of sin in this city during the past
year than evcr before.
While his discourse contained a stir
ring arraignment of these conditions,
Doctor Ely made 1t clear, notwith-
standing, tina he considered Philadel-
phia 1.-The best city In the world to live
in"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
GIRL CHAUFFEUR INJURIES
AGED MAN DEAF TO HORN,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Struck
by an automobile driven by Miss Char
lotte Evans, 1S years old, Joseph Nc
Cusker. So years old, is In a serious
condition at st. Luke's Hospital, where
he was taken in the machine which
caused his injuries.
Owing to the advanced age of the in
jured man and the nature of his in
juries the physicians are dubious as to
his recovery.
According to Miss Evans, McCusker
attempted to cross the street at Broad
street and Hunting Park avenue as the
machine was approaching. Miss Evans
declared that the aged man. who is bad
of hearing, stepped directly in front Of
the car, which was proceeding at q slow
rate of speed. Miss Evans vas released
yesterday on the promise to appear in
court when summoned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
GAG PARSON WHO WOULD
DEBATE WITH SOCIALISTS.

C~ATASAQUA, Pa. Sept. 12.-After a
sermon on socialism by the Rev.
Charles l.. Fry at Trinity Lutheran
Church a party of Socialists from AL
lentown began to g with him. The
result was a challenge from the So
cialists, which was promptly accepted
by the preacher for a public debate in
the Town Hall on the subject. (Which
Will Solve Economic Conditions of the
Workingman. Christianity or Social
ism? p Arrangements for the debate
proceeded all week and the Socialists
had chosen as orator for their side
Robert J. Wheeler.
A letter was received yesterday at
Socialist headquarters from the secre-
tary of the congregation, saying that
the church council had met and decid-
ed it was not the function of the min
lister to debate with a Socialist, but to
preach Lutheran theology from his pull
pit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
MILLIONAIRE SUICIDE
BURIED AT PLAINFIELD.
Body of Francis Hyde Is Laid to
Rest.

PLAfNFIELD, Sept. 12.-Funeral
services for Francis Delacy Hyde, the
youn millionaire who committed
suicide by shooting himself Wednes-
day night, We're held from his home
yesterday afternoon. Although it
was that the service would
be private. there was a long line of
carriages in the procession, making the
cortege one of the longest that has been
seen here. I
The body lay In i bronze casket of
rare design. 1t was banked in flowers
sent by friends in this city, New York
and Titusville. Pa. The bearers were
porters. The Union County Investment
Company, of which the deceased
was president. was represented by
brothers of the deceased, Charles and
Louis K. Hyde. The city national
bank, of which he vas a director,
was represented by his brother, the
president, Louis K. Hyde; the vice.
president, William Palmer Smith, and
William F. Arnold; Cashier. Arthur
e. Crone n Directors Harry G.
Runkle. j.. Fred Macdonald. Thomas
J. Munford, DR.. B. Van d. Heges and
Floyd t.. Woodruff.
Inc serFlceS were ~coHuuCteu Dy tHe
Rev. Samuel Semple, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Titusville, of
which the deceased was a member dur
ing the years of his residence there.
Doctor Semple was assisted by the Rev.
DR.. Charles A. Eaton. pastor of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, New
York, whose country home ear here
a6joins the Hyde estate.
DR.. Carl Duff, of New York, sang
Tennyson's Crossing the Bar"
Nearer. My God. to Thee" and Nov
the Day is Over"
The body was placed in the family
vault in Hillside Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
LODGE MEMBERS ARE
ATTACKED BY FOOTPADS.

RIVERSIDE. Sept. Ion their way
home from a lodge meeting, Carl Mil
Ter and Charles Eddinger, were held
up by two robbers while passing a
clump of woods on the Bridgeboro road.
The robbers jumped out at the young
men, and without warning or before
either could defend himself, struck
them over the heads with a heavy OBJ
ject and rendered them unconscious.
Two gold watches, a diamond ring
and about $40 in money were taken.
The robbers escaped before the men
regained consciousness. They were too
dazed to give a coherent description
of their assailants, only that they were
white.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
FLYER BARELY FAILS
TO CROSS IRISH CHANNEL.

DUBLIN, Sept. 12.-With only sixty
yards more to fly and with victory APP
parently in his grasp, Robert Lorraine.
the actor-aviator, failed to cross the
Irish channel yesterday and fell into
the sea, his gasolene giving out.
Lorraine says hat when he got out
in the channel he met with considers
BILE haze. He had some trouble with
his engine. After he had covered one
third of the distance one of the wires
broke, but he got along fairly we'll.
Passing the Kish lightship in Dublin
Bay at an altitude of 400 feet he made
for Howth Hill. AS he neared the cliff
he found himself too low to clear the
face of the hill and he doubled back,
intending to ascend, when another wire
broke and the machine Immediately
began to fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
HOBOKEN ELKS ENJOY
OUTING AT COLLEGE POINT.
Especial to the Newark STAR

HOBOKEN, Sept. 12.-Twelve hun
dred members of Hoboken Lodge No.
IA, B.. p. O. Elks. boarded the iron
steamboat Sirius yesterday and sailed
to College Point, Long Island sound,
where they passed the day feasting
and enjoying athletic sports.
Two brass bands provided music dur
ing the sail and at he park. At 3
o'clock a clanbake was served. 1t
was an old fashioned Rhode Island
bake and the Elks did it justice.
The pleasure-seekers returned early
last evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
THREE MISS DEATH IN
AUTOS 6O=FOOT PLUNGE.

CoATESvILLE. Pa. Sept. 12.-The
steering gear went wrong on John
Young's auto yesterday and sent it to
destruction over a sixty-foot embank-
ment, near Embreeville, seriously injur-
ing A. c. Buckwalter, Honey Brook;
Young, the driver, of Wilmington. and
w. j. Young, of Coatesville.
The occupants had a seemingly
miraculous escape from being killed,
and cannot explain how they got out
of the machine before it went over the
bank. The auto knocked two good
sized trees down. after it had plowed
through a post n rail fence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
DIES IN ODD FELLOWS HOME.

TRENTON. Sept. 12.-While dressing
in his room yesterday morning Absa-
lom E. Cox, an Inmate of the Odd Fell
lows home, on Pennington avenue, was
attacked with heart trouble and fell
dead upon the floor. Cox was Sc years
old and lived at Pemberton, Burlington
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
TwO.ToN FLASK MAKES MAN A DIE.

LEWISTOWN, Pa, Sept. 12.-With a
two-tone flask dropped on him from an
electric crane, John Close was merely
turned into a human die, instead of
being crushed, at the Standard Steel
Works. Close was wheeling a barrow
Of sand when the flask fell. and being
crippled in one leg and rather advanced
in years, he was unable to get out OF
the way. The flask slammed him into
a big bed of sand and then held him
down until fellow workmen could re-
move II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
POLICEMAN WOUNDS MAN
SERIOUSLY AT BAYONNE.
Revolver in Fight with
Alleged Thief.

BAYONNE, Sept. 12.-During a fight.
in which Special officer Corners, of the
Central railroad, received rough treat
ment, yesterday afternoon. he shot and
seriously wounded Nidslof Mayelsks,
Of 1S9 East avenue.
Corners says that he has had trouble
of late with Mayelsky, who is in the
habit of helping himself to coal from
the Port tombstone Goa piers, and that
in a recent tussle Mayelsky came off
second best.
While Mayelsky is in the hospital
Corners is being held to await the re-
suits of his victims injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
COMES 6.OOO MILES TO SEE SON.

PASSAIC, Sept. 12.-With only an adj
dress on a slip of paper to guide him,
Ahmed X. Himadi, unaccompanied,
made the 5000 mile trip from Assyria
to this country to surprise his son,
David A. Himadi, who conducts a pllar-
macy in Main street, Lodi. When the
elder Himandi, who is So years old. en-
tered his sons store and beheld the
young man the latter was so ~overtaken
that he tainted. but was soon revived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
TWO KILLED IN JOY RIDE CRASH.

NAHANT, Sept. 12.-An auto, the
property of John Pilling. a Lowell shoe
manufacturer, Ind driven by his
chauffeur, Albert Hanna. who had
taken several of his friends for a joy
ride, struck a telegraph post and
turned turtle. When the wreckage had
been cleared away by tie life-savers it
was found that the chauffeur and a
woman were dead and that the remain
ing three occupants were injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

incredible. If a gentleman's private
letter written to one of Speaker Can
mons friends under such circumstances
should be given to be used as a cam
paign document against the author I
cannot only thoroughly understand
why Cannonism makes insurgency, but
I am surprised that 1t does not make
more of them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
LAD DIES AFTER EXPLOSION.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 12,-Joseph
Bruzzels, ~ years old. died in the City
Hospital last night from cerebro-spinal
meningitis, which developed from in
juries he received last week from the
explosion of a gas tank he was using to
initiate toy bolloons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
Entertain Brooklyn Visitors.

After the parade a meeting was held
in Krueger's Auditorium for the Brook
lvn visitors, who could not stay for the
night meeting. Johann Giesberts, a
member of the Reichstag and Landtag
of Germany, was the speaker. The Wis
iting societies had lunch in many halls
before starting for home.
AT the Navarro Hotel yesterday
morning Mayor Haussling, State Pres
ident Lambrecht and National Presi-
dent oelkers welcomed the delegates to
Newark.
The convention will hold sessions
until late on Wednesday, when it will
adjourn. Thursday the delegates will
be taken on an excursion to Witzel's
Grove. Long Island. Tomorrow night
a big meeting will be held in Kruger
Auditorium. The speaking will be in
German.
Kruger Auditorium was crowded to
the limit last night at an English
speaking meeting. State President
Lambrecht presided and gave a history
OF the State Federation. National Pres
ident' Oelkers said there are nearly
$50, 900 members in the Central Union