davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
SENATOR MENERY
Dies; STRICKEN
ON WAY TO HOME
Appeared in Perfect Health
When lie Left Washington
for New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2S.-United
States Senator Samuel Douglas Nc
Emery died at his home here today
shortly before 10 o'clock.
Senator McEnery arrived from Wash
ington yesterday morning suffering
from an attack of indigestion. He was
placed in a carriage at the railroad sta
ton and taken to his home here, where
physicians were hastily summoned.
The "a rallied somewhat after
late last night his condition took a
turn for the worse and early today he
lapsed into Inconsistencies.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
McEnery left Washington Saturday
evening, only a few hours before the
session of Congress closed. He APP
peared to be In the best of health. His
son, DR.. McEnery, started for New Or
leans last night upon receipt Of a tele-
gram saying that his father was Ill.
The present term of Senator McEnery,
which was his third. would not have
expired until March 8, 1915.
During his service he was o as
an Independent Democrat, who voted
frequently with the Republicans. This
was true particularly in tariff legisla-
ton. Throughout the last two re-
visions of the tariff he contended
z~ealously for the protection of cane
sugar interests n was willing to
make many concessions to the ma
jority party In return for fayors shown
to him. At times his attitude pro-
voked some criticism from his party
associates, but this never swerved him
from his Independent course.
The fact that Senator McEnery was
afflicted with almost total deafness
prevented him from taking an active
part in debates.
Vice-President Sherman, upon hear
ing of Senator McEnery's death, sent
the following telegram to Mrs. Nc
Emery:
IT am deeply grieved by the startling
news of Senator McEnery's death.
Close association with him engendered
affection and respect. I feel a personal
loss. His State and his country lose
a firm and faithful servant. To you and
has family 1 offer tender sympathy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES.

500 modern home at HI
toniA, J.. L. Feibleman g. Co., 1856 Broad street.
SECOND PRIZE - $3.50 Lauter-Humana
Player). The Lauter Company, 657 Broad street.
THlRD Four-passenger Flanders
Automobile. A. G. spalding Company. 200 Hal
sey street.
FOURTH ~PRIZE-s75o Famous Bradbury
Interior Player, The Bradbury Plano Com
pany, II Market sti eet-
FIFTH PRIZE-s350 Massive Bedroom Suite.
Baumann-Froehlic Company. 1881 Market
street.
SIXTH PRIZE-ss5o Massive Dining-room
Suite, Z. A. Kirch & Co.. II Market street.
Twin 1910 Motorcycle.
H. J. Koehler a Co.. as1-293 Halsey street.
EIGHTH PRIZE-s22S Diamond Ring. ]. Wiss
& Sons. 6ss Broad street. diamond experts ard
jewelers..
NINTH PRIZE-s15o Massive Three-piece
Parlor Suite. ]. J. H. Muller. Inc. HILL
Springfield avenue.
TENTH PRIzE-s15o Massive Three-piece
Library Suite. in Mission. Christian Schmidt
Furniture Company. 157-i5s Springfield avenue.
ELEVENTH PRIzE-si4c Massive CHARTERED
Oak Dining Table and Five Chairs Leather Box
sest1, Crown Company, 1919 Market street:
Crown Compare. H-76 Market street.
THIRTEENTH PRIzESs1oo Massive CHARTERED
Oak Sideboard. Dwyer & Co., SO Plane street.
FOURTEENTH PR1ZE-sss Colonial Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
n. BROAD MEN
UNITE IN WAR
FOR WOOD BLOCK
Unanimous Action Taken at
Meeting of Improvement
Association. 4

The Broad Street Improvement Asso-
citation, In regular meeting, in the
oar of Trade rooms this morning
voted unanimously in favor of wood
block pavement for North Broad street,
declared the sentiment of the meeting
to be that Mayor and Board of Works
should accede to the demands of the
property-owners fer the kind of ave
ment they desire and authorized the
appointment of a committee of five to
work with the South Broad street and
Market street mems associations in the
fight for wood block pavement.
After the meeting Moses Plaut, presi-
dent of the association, said the APP
pointment of the committee of five
would be deferred until after a meet
ing to be held tomorrow afternoon at
1880 in the Union Club, Bank and Hal
sey streets, of the trustees of the three
business mems associations. At this
meeting 1t Is planned to make all prepa-
rations for the concerted fight for wood
block now deemed necessary.
Today's meeting was exceptionally
we'll attended.
The committee in charge of the circu-
lating of the property owners petition
for wood block in North Broad street
reported that no OPPOSITION to the petit
ton had developed, and that within a
short time all the necessary signatures
will nave been obtained.
The meeting tomorrow of the trus-
tees marks the beginning of concerted
action on the part of the three asso-
Citations in the fight for wood block.
Sentiment among the business men of
the centre of the city has been reused
to a high pitch, and at a special meet
ing Of the Market Street Association.
a committee of three was appointed
to determine the legal state of the as
ISOLATION and its exact rights in its
fight for the wood block.
Mayor Haussling is still as deter
mined as ever against wood block. and
at the last meeting of the Board OF
Works at which the subject was
touched upon the sentiment there
seemed to be equally strong against
the block.
1t Is planned to petition for WOOL
block from Market street to Central
avenue only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28

Clock. in Mahogany. Cowperthwait-van Horn
company, 7o Market street.
FIFTEENTH PRIZE-seO Mans Watch, r. g.
schindel n Co., 77 Broad street.
SIXTEENTH China Closst,
Dwyer 4 Co.. 500 Plane street.
,SENENTEENTH pRIZE-$50 Combination
Valet chifonier. Christian Schmidt Furniture
Company, l57-1S9 Springfield avenue.
Lady's Gold
Watch, R. S. schindel & Co, TOT Broad street.
NINETEENTH PRIZE-ss5 Leather Morrir
Chair. Christian Schmidt Furniture Company.
157-15s Springfield avenue.
PRIZES 20 TO rs INcLUsIvE-Each IS in
gold coin.
800 PRIZES IN THE BooKLovERs' L.
BRARY-In addition to twenty-five grand prizes
there are 500 prizes of individual memberships
In the Booklovers' Library, which has branches
in all American cities and throughout the State
of New Jersey. Local branches are now being
established IN Newark. the Oranges, Elizabeth
and Paterson. These branches Will be an
nounced shortly. The Booklovers Library 10 a
library of new books that have been issued
within the year. and a membership entities you
to a free use of any of these books at any time
and at any Of its branches. Membership prize
awards are divided as follows:
One hundred Booklovers' Library six month";
membership tickets. value $500.
-Four hundred Booklovers' Library three
months membership tickets, value $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
MAN ARRESTED FOR
DRUNKENNESS DIES

In response to a call, Sergeant Peter
J, Fallon, of the second precinct, sent
the patrol wagon to Bridge and Ogden
streets early this morning, where Pa
trolman Sullivan had arrested an in
toxicated man about 2S years old.
When the wagon returned to the sta
tion Doorman Aaron Vannes noticed
that the prisoner looked Ill. He re-
ported this to the sergeant, who ordered
the man taken to the City Hospital at
once. Driver John Reynolds made a
record run to the hospital, where the
man died Mt noon, without recovering
consciousness. His identity is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28

ing of the board. was attended by
neighboring boards of trade. civic
bodies. municipal officers and com
muters.
The committee on rates appointed by
joint conferences adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that an authoritative inquiry
be made into the Justice and legality of
the proposed increase in freight and
passenger rates, and to that end tina a
committee be appointed by the chain to
devise and present to this meeting a
plan of action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
NO SPECIAL RENO TIPS
BY WESTERN UNION WIRES.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-General Man
ager Brooks, of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, issued notice to-
day that the company would not fur
nish news bulletins, either by special
wire, by messengers or on it's tickers,
relating to the progress of the Jeffries-
Johnson prize fight at Reno, New, on
July 4.
The Western Union Company will
confine itself to the handling of such
messages as may be filled for regular
transmission in the ordinary manner at
Reno by press associations, by newspa-
pers and by individuals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
II GRADUATED FROM
ELIZABETH SCHOOL.
Very Rev. Dean Gessner Com
ments on Neglect of Children.

ELIZABETH, June 28.-Seventy-one
pupils were graduated from st. Pat
rick's Grammar School yesterday in st.
Patrick's Parish Hall. The class Is n
of III largest ever graduated from the
school.
In an address to the graduates the
Very Rev. Dean Martin Gessner, rec
tor of st. Patrick's Church, said that
the large amount of Juvenile crime in
this country is due largely to parents
neglect Of children. He declared that
punishment should be inflicted on per-
sons guilty Of not properly caring for
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
PROMINENT M AT
CLEVELAND CONVENTION.

CLEVELAND, o., June 2S.-Five
hundred prominent Germans from all
parts of the country gathered here to-
day to attend the thirty eighth annual
convention of the National German
American Educational Alliance.
Officers of the organization are:
President, DR.. H. H. Flick. Cincinnati:
vice-president, DR.. Rudolph Tombo.
New York; secretary, Emil Kramer,
Cincinnati; treasurer, Carl Engelmanu.
Milwaukee. officers will be elected
Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
ZOO MILL WORKERS
STRIKE; HOUSE DYNAMITED.

MARTINS FERRY. O., June 2s.-Tha
Laughlin sheet mill of Whitaker,
Glessner & CO., employing 1900 men.
was closed today by a strike of a large
majority of the men refusing to work
with others who refused to pay a 10
per cent. assessment for strikers.
The double house from which the
mill strikers were evicted was dyna-
mited today. No one was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
CHARLTON AGAIN
REMANOEO TO JAIL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the Italian consular representative in
New York, the proceedings were opened
by q motion on the part of the defense
for adjournment. Prosecutor Garven
said he had no objection to offer pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
SPECIAL TRAINS

Leave Market st. station for
Niagara Falls. $500. July 2, g:i9 A. NJ.
Mauch Chunk -. July 8 & 4, $50 A. Nj.
Bellewood Park, July = d I, $3.50 A. Nj.
Time shown is from West 23d st.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
AN EXERT OPINION.

Ever since Glenn Curtiss dropped oranges in imitation of bombs at At lantic City in July there has been a controversy on as to the aviator as a rifeman's target and thetperformance has been subjected to no little ridf- cule to the uninitiated. The affair ap- peared to be ridiculous but experts do not seem to so regard it. Gen. George W. Wingate, founder of the Creedmoor rifle ranges, does not hesi- tate to affirm: T do not believe there are a dozen rifiemen in the militia of this state that could hit an aviator, such as Curtiss, while he was drop ping bombs on warship or the earth"
 This is an opinion based upon ex- perience, for it is a fact that a sheet iron deer. put on trucks, which ran over a railroad built like the scenic ones they have at the beaches, at eight miles an hour, proved so diffi- cult in fact, that there was not one man at the range who could hit the bulls eyre, which was placed over the heart of the deer.
 It Is the opinion of Gen Wingate that aviators will not be brought down from land shots, but that they will be attacked by aeroplanes in the air and thus be defeated in their purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
THE NEW LAW A DISADVANTAGE

The people of Boston have awak- ened to the fact that another milk crisis Is impending, for the new state law throwing open the transportation of milk to anyone on equal terms with the contractors, law which the pro ducers wanted because, they said, a clear field would be to their advant- age, it is now evident that the carry ing of the commodity is going to cost more, when the question of rates shall have been finally settled, and it is clear enough that the consumers are the ones who must meet these ex- tra charges, hence there is prospect that there will be a strenuous effort made by the buyers to throw the cost of transportation back upon the dairy men. This little cloud on the horizon foreshadows a strife which is likely to be without satisfactory results. As a Boston paper remarks: The recent victory of the farmers will embolden them to fight again They have proven the power they can wield by the withholding of milk. If they go to extremes. the end can easily be fereseen. The new railroad rates will be paid at the back doors of the pub 1iC
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many Norwich
 People Will Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line"- The kidneys need help. They're overworked can't get the poison filtered out of the blood. They're getting worse every minute.
 Will you help them
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair.
 Will cure any form of kidney trou- ble.
 Mrs. H. A. Simonds. 117 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, says: For the purposes for which their use is in tended I think there is no medicine equal to Doan's Kidney Pills. The un- doubted benefit they have given to my friends warrants me in recommending them highly. I will cheerfully give the facts that lead me to testify in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills, which were procured from N. D. Sevin & Sons drug store. to anyone desirous of knowing them for his or her own good"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
An English Carnival.

Though it is not for us to say so, there is something indescribably gall lant in the way that we meet and grapple with our English weather. Year after year, with unspeakable courage, We keep up the fiction that the rainstorms, the dull humidity, the overcast skies and the cold are not the ordinary signs of an English July; but are totally unexpected and are an emergency so bizarre as to be. almost Imaginable. In these circumstances we We are not content merely to retain functions which anfong a less hardy nation so deluged, would have had to go by the board. Cricket matches are still arranged, we have not discarded Henley regatta, and we still give per- formances of pastoral plays. And we go further. We assume the offensive. We have actually embarked upon the carnival. We had been awaiting our chance for some time, and at last it came with the Bournemouth centen- ary celebrations. As for the result. it must have surprised even the most optimistic organizers, though it is true that they did their work so well that they left little opportunity for fail- ure. Nevertheless. a carnival is not though it cannot succeed, of course, without it. The carnival spirit must be present, and that was there. Nothing like the Continental carnival held at Bournemouth has been seen in this country before In the future, however, it will be seen often- The carnival has come to stay, just. as the pageant has come to stay.-London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
You Can't Boycott an Army.

We cannot quite understand the sudden outbreak of indignation on the part of the people of Durand aga inst the sending of militia there to protect life and property against possible as saults by the Grand Trunk strikers and their sympathizers. They declare with great emphasis that there is not the slightest danger of violence or breach of the law. Was not the same statement made with reference to South Bend, Indiana and other places
 The feeble attempt to embarrass the troops and the state by refusing to sell the former the supplies they need ed was too silly dor a sane communi- ty to even dream of. Does not every body in Durand know perfectly well that if the commander of the troops could not get supplies otherwise he could seize all supplies in every shop in Durand by force to be paid for by the state at fair price at the states convenience? You can boycott many sorts of people, but you can't boycott an army with banners not to say with guns.-Detroit FreeT Press
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
Tuberculosis Often Develops
 From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attaeks those who have had Pneumonia Many sufferers from tuberculosis give 9 history of hay ing had pneumonia. The lungs thus weak ened are more easily attacked by the germs that cause consumption.
 For all those with weak lungs" egpe- cially those who have had pneumonia. Eckman's AIterative is the. appropriate remedy. Cures of consumption are ac- cornplished by Eckmans Alterative. But take it in time There is no wisdom in waiting until Tuberculosis is established
 Health is never fully valued until sick ness comes terative two years ago Since taking fl have gained twenty-efght pounds and l cannot but be very thankful to you and the Almighty God for the great blessing and change of health 1t has brought me
 lSigned) Thomas Reilly.
 1426 Broadway Camden, N J.
 Eckman's AIteratfve is good for all @-hroat and Lung troubles. and is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co. and other Druggists. It can also be ob- tained at, or procured by, your local Druggists Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases, write for Evidence to the Eckmau Laboratory. Phila-, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
THE COWARD.

but an additional joy. Oh, if only he could summon back the splendid nerve and courage that was once his. A suddenly renewed jostling and pucshing reused 11irn to a realizing sense that something was happening. He pressed forward with the crowd. The procession had halted and a huge touring car was slipping and skidding down fthe street Y heading straight for the animal vans. despite the heroice efforts of the chauffeur to control it's cratic course. On it came, a veritable jugger- naut of destruction. It struck the van. carrying the lions cage squarely the terrific impact smashing the car. van and cage. As the bars cracked, the surly brute within leaped free of the wreckage with roar of rage, and stood with flashing tail and frothing mouth, quite still in the middle of the street; but cycling the surging masses of humanity on either side. as though deliberately choosing victim Then above the incoherent shouts of men-above the frightened screams of women and children--there rang out woman's voice. shrilling in frenzied terror:
 My babyt O. God, my baby, my
 Richard Agnew heard. and franti- cally beat hack all who barred his way; for, from the opposite sidewalk and directly in front of the maddened
  Aimee: 4her chubby hands outstretch- ed. her soft lips curved in baby coax ingI
 The mans heart seemed to stop beating-he swayed dizzily; then his blood raced through his veins like liquid fire; his heart steadied, and with all his oId-time agility and nerve he bounded between his baby s1ri ana the working. dripping jaws and blood shot eyes. With backward sweep Of tense hand. he snatched the child to him in fierce embrace; then tossed her straight into the waiting arms of his wife. Then the cruel paws flew into the air and struck him to the earth The crowd awoI1e from it's paralyzing stupor of fright shot rang out and King, too, feli-his head resting on the crushed breast of his Victimi
 Men rushed forward then; women sobbed, gathering their children with in their sheltering arms. In the midst of the confusion, a man in clerical garb stepped to the side of the inert mass in the street.
 Kneeling. he lifted one of Richard Agnew's hands It fell back with the awful heiplessness of death. He barred his head and stood up.
 My friends" he said, "he is gone, But let us thank God, for as brave a man, as true hero as ever fell on the field of battlet"
 Every hat came off, every head was lowered; and when at last the brief prayer fell into silence Marie Agnew, convulsiveIy clasping to her heaving bosom the child he rescued from the very jaws of death by the splendid bravery of her husband, the man she had cruelty branded as Cow ard." staggered blindly to her deso- late home. there to live through, as best she might, the long years of un- availjng repentance that stretched be- fore her.-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09
Smoking Among College students.

The one certain outcome of any gathering of the doctors is a disagree ment- No subject on earth could throw them into greater disagree ment than the question of how much dam age tobacco does to the human organ ism. And a recent discussion of that seems to have plunged them into as violent a tangle as could be expected. Dr. Geo. L. Meylan of Columbia gives us sample of their divergent views, in an article in the current Popular Science Monthly In substance, this is what they say: Tobacco works no appreciable harm to man." tobacco is pronounced harmful to the human constitution" And there Is the whole practical result of their inquiry. The majority, however, agree that after a man has reached maturity,.a a moderate indulgence produces no distinct harm. Dr. Meylan refers to their findings in his own discussion of the effects of to- bacco as a college professor finds it among his students.
 Students who have begun the tobac- co habit after reaching physical ma turity he finds show no physical diff ference from non- smokers, but show a slight inferiority~in schola arship It may be, he is frank enough to con- cede, that even this is chargeab1e to mere difference in character. The man who likes to smoke is generally the man who does not care very violently for learning. He rather takes to the joys of club life, lounging and easy go- ing ha bits generally. At the same time, it can hardly be disputed that a too early indulgence in tobacco is bad for scholarship and bad for the man. Even the mature man who is theoretically inclined may be harmed by it. At all events we are justified in any effort to make smoking by immature youths as difficult as possible. The lady of Chicago who objected to a cigarette in a picture might make herself inl- mensely more useful to society if she lent her enthusiasm and her energies to a practical campaign against the use of cigarettes by boys. We can stand much more of that.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-09

Fem. We get something The forest fire is tragedy pure and simple. It is all the more maddening because it is usually the result of foolishness. Every summer, beginning about this time, the wires begin to carry long accounts of destructive forest fires. whole sections of timber destroyed, villages wiped off the map and lives sacrificed
 The cureP None Maybe, though, if camping were licensed, and if camp ing out in the woods without experi- enced guides were penalized, it might do some good The forest rangers would examine every camp for it's license, just as they do in the province ofNOntario for ones fishing license.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.