davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-01
ITCHING, BLEEDING
ECZEMA WAS CURED
By CutiCura After 5 Years of Suf-
fering Beyond Description -
thought Death was Near
Calls Cure Wonderful.

No tongue can tell how l suffered
for Eve years with itching and bleeding
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-01

Bigger, Better Busier-That is what ad-
vertisng in The Bee will do for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-01

Coles Hot Blast stoves ana ranges SO
M. we have the exclusive sale. p. c. Dc
Vol Hardware company. 5Ol Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-01

N. Y. Plumbing CO. Tel. $50 Night L-l7O2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-01
Auto Co., Omaha, Neb.

CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan.
(LiesHssd Hadsr Ssidsa Potsa0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-01

The police do not take the robbery
charge seriously. Richardson and Guiser
were partners in pool hall at ManRwa
during the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
YEARS REPORT OF WORK
OF FTREMEN IN MONTCLAIR.

Andrew F. Smith, clerk Of the Mont
clair fire department, which ends it's
fire year on December /, in his report
has credited the several companies with
the hours of work performed and the
number of alarms during the
year. Truck Company No. / answered
46 alarms and worked 81 hours and
90 minutes; Truck No. 2 answered
II alarms and worked 81 hours and so
minutes; Hose No.. / answered 40 alarms
and worked 40 hours n 40 minutes;
Hose No. 2 answered 81 alarms and
worked 3S hours; Hose No. 3 answered
"a alarms and worked 30 hours and 35
minutes; Hose No. 4 swe 10
alarms and worked "a hours and 20
minutes; Hose No. 5 answered II
alarms and worked 81 hours and 10
minutes.
The department assisted at the fol-
lowing out-of-town calls for assistance
during the year: Brookdale. one; We
Kpna, one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
CATHOLIC AID
ASSN SUCC0RS
I727 LITTLE ONES
Report Just Filed Shows That
Homes Were Found for
LOO of the Waits.

That 1,727 destitute children were
given homes or employment through its
ministration during the year is shown
by the annual report of the superin-
tendent Of the Catholic Children's Aid
Association, which was submitted to
he board of directors at its meeting
last night. OF these. death left helpless
466 boys and girls and desertion 1850;
sickness threw 3S7 upon charity's aid,
while 20S more were needy through the
imprisonment of parents.
In the same period the association
attended to 795 new cases and 627 old
cases; 1t caused the Imprisonment OF 81
parents for failure to provide for their
offspring, secured employment for $50,
suspended prosecution in 800 cases of
promised reform, sent 40 children to
hospitals, and removed 277 more from
parents unfit or unable to care for
them.
How well the association performed
its pledge to find real homes for lit
tie waits within it's jurisdiction is
shown by the 332 boys and girls whom
It took from various Catholic institu-
tons during the year and placed with
either foster parents or relatives. A
total of 1, 700 children have been cared
for by the association in this way, and
at the same time the society found
homes in institutions for 143 boys and
1874 girls who had no homes Of their
own and no n to adopt them.
The t~reasurer's report showed a neat
balance of $33S.44. The receipts were
6,089, including gifts from B. M. Shan
ley, Hon. James Smith, jr., Joseph M.
Byrne, st. Aloysius's Church, Jersey
City; Joseph ". Clark, the Revs., M. ].
White and Francis A. Foy and Joseph
j. Mullin. Among those in attendance
last night were Bishop O'Connor, presi-
dent of the board; former United
States Senator James Smith, jr., Chan
cellor Father Smith. secretary; Joseph
M. Byrne, treasurer; Judge Thomas
Lintott, James A. Butler, the Rev.
Francis A. Foy. the Rev. Thomas ].
Moran and John A. Cullen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
TRANSPORTATION TO BE
DISCUSSED BY IMPROVERS,

Efforts are being put forth by the
transportation committee of the Second
Ward Association, of Nutley, to have a
large audience present at the meeting
at Masonic Hall tomorrow night. The
association is making an effort to i'm
prove both train n trolley facilities
to Nutley, and the meeting tomorrow
will be both for discussion and to hear
the railroad and trolley companies
sides presented by speakers.
Robert S. Parsons, superintendent of
the New York division of the Erie rail-
road, who is a resident Of Nutley, will
speak for that company, and John L.
O'Toole, publicity agent for the Public
Service, will talk about trolleys. Let
tiers were sent to the trolley company
and the Town Council during the past
week. urging the necessity of better
trolley service, which Charles b. Vroom,
chairman of the committee, claims is
entirely inadequate.
A plea is made to have more cars
and turned at the Glendale street loop,
instead OF being turned back at the Big
Tree loop, on the line between Nutley
and Belleville. A five-minute Roadway
during rush hours is a necessity, it is
claimed, and a closer Roadway than the
present fifteen minutes is needed all
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
OF HEALTH
LETS GHOST WALK
IN STATEL|ER WAY
Puts Increased Salary Into
Christmas Stockings Of
Many Employees.

A new salary schedule. entailing in
ereases amounting to nearly $1,000 a
veal, will go into effect December 16
as the result of action by the Board
of Health at it's meeting last night. At
this meeting also John L.. Whelan, a
health inspector, was ~exonerated of the
charge of using improper language,
preferred against him by Eleanore j.
Crane and her husband, Of 800 Wood
side avenue. The board appointed
three district physicians, DR.. P. G..
Hood, DR.. D. A. Epler and DR.. w. C.
Fischer, to take charge of the new
district in the Vailsburg section, and
accepted the designations of DR.. H. c.
Povey, DIR. j. Trainer and DR.. P. w.
Barber.
Following are the salary increases
made by the board:
These Get Christmas Gift.
David Chandler, health officer, from
50. 800 to $4,000; DIR. H. B. Baldwin,
chemist, from 81, 800 to $2,40o; DIR. w.
Runge, veterinarian, from $2,2 0 to
1884; DIR. r. N. Connolly, bacteriolo-
gist, from $4,000 to $4,000; DIR. 7. II.
Ripley, assistant bacteriologist, from
$1,4O0 to $1,000; DR.. H. A. Tarbell, sec
ond assistant bacteriologist, from ], 200
to N,524;' William H. Smith, druggist,
from $1,000 to $1,000; Fl. Altman, assist
ant druggist. from 1,70o to $1,000; #.
SPAIN, janitor in the ~dispensary, from
$500 to $3.50; George r. Francisco, 1ani-
tor at the Board of Health rooms,
from $720 to $40; Albert Ball, clerk,
from 1920 to S1,024; Jennie MoNalIy,
telephone operator, from $3.50 to s540
and Cora Nathan, stenographer, from
s420 to $3.50.
Members of the staff of the City
Hospital also received salary increases
as follows: Charles e, Talbot, super
intendent, from $500 to 81, 700; John
Preisel, assistant superintendent, from
$l,400 to $1,524; J. c. Vidt, bookkeeper,
from $3.50 a month to $S5; 1. v. w.
Schenk, storekeeper, from $50 a month
to $S6; Nettie Ely, matron, from $50 a
month to $S5; Ethel Knight, historian,
from $500 to $3.50; DR.. Harrison s..
MARYLAND, pathologist, from ST. 200 to
1924; John F. McGurk. assistant night
clerk, from $24O to 1872 and Mary r.
Mason, principal of training school
from $1,400 to $1,524. These salaries
also will take effect December 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
DRIVER FINED FOR NEGLECT
OF HORSES DURING STORM.

While the driver of a team Of horses
owned by a bakery concern of this
city lay, it is alleged, in an intoxicated
condition for over two hours in Belle
vile, the pair OF animals were ex-
posed TO the falling snow and inclem-
ent weather, and as a result they are
In Belleville stables today, probably
suffering from founders. The driver
of the rig, Richard Liebhauser, 30 years
old, of q Kent street, this city, after
being reused from his slumber by
neighbors and h police, was locked
up by Patrolman Ferdinand Gilman
and Chief of Police Michael Flynn, of
Belleville, on complaint of John w.
Zwingli, a Belleville s. P. C. A. officer.
He was later fined $3.50 by Justice of
the Peace John c. L~afaucherie.
Mrs. Edward o. Cyphers, wife of a
Belleytlle physician, was attracted yes
terday afternoon by the horses and
wagon standing in the cold at Jorale-
mon street and Linden avenue about
a block away from her residence. Sew
eral residents attempted to awake the
driver, who was reclining on the sea
but they were unsuccessful. Finally
Officer Zwingli happened along and he
brought Liebhauser to himself.
Mrs. Cyphers notified Patrolman Gill
man, and he and Chief Flynn arrested
the teamster upon complaint of Ewing
Ii, who later appeared as the COM
p%lainant.
The horses we're taken to stables in
Belleville and a veterinarian was sent
for. Because Of the stiffness of the
equines' f~orepart medicine was APP
piled. The fine imposed upon Lieb-
hauser was paid by a representative
of the baking company.
The police and Zwingli said today
that Liebhauser admitted that he was
intoxicated and did not know how he
came to stop in Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
SAYS ALMSHOUSE INNATE
DISTURBED NEIGHBORHOOD.
Belleville Resident Complains to
Township Committee.

A communication was read at a
meeting of the Bellevllle Township
Committee last night from M. j.
Leach, protesting against the alleged
conduct of Stephen Bailey, So years
old, an inmate Of the Belleville poor
house. After a discussion h COM
plant was referred to Overseer OF the
Poor Abbott, who was told to keep
strict observance upon Bailey here
after, and that If the man acted sim
ilarly again that he would be dismissed
for good.
Mr.. Leach lives in-Joraloman street,
across from the poor institution, N
he said in his letter that the other
night Bailey arrived at the place a
and that In an effort to get in he
battered down the door, used profane
language, was under the influence of
intoxicants and was the disturbing
member of the institution" Leach
urged hat action be taken.
Overseer Abbott explained that he
had Bailey arrested for his miscon-
duct and that when Bailey promised ne
would do better in the future" ne al
lowed him another chance.
That Belleville will hereafter receive
better trolley car service was a report
made by Committeeman Frank A.
Cadiz, who declared that he had a
conference with Publicity Agent John
L. O'Toole, Of the Public Service Cor
poration yesterday and that Mr..
O'Toole promised him to look into the
question and notify the proper aul
thorities.
Mr.. Cadiz said that several complaints
were made to him, particulrly about
city line cars. He added hat some
times women are put off these cars in
unpleasant weather at the city line.
Mr.. Cadiz further reported that ar
r~angements might be made whereby
the inspector stationed at this point
might exercise discretionary powers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
CAPTAIN JOSEPH WOODRUFF DEAD.

BRIDGETON, Dec. captain
Joseph M. Woodruff died al his home
on Oak street Monday night. aged 60
years. He was we'll known. r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
WINS 800 WAGER ON
QUAIL AND WINE DIET

Razakles had gone through this Same
program for thirty-one nights preced-
ing.
The accomplishment of his thirty
second meal Of quail and wine in an
equal number of nights made him the
winner of a $500 wager. Now 1 will
bet $1,000 that I car eat thirty-two
more quail in the next thirty-two
nights" Razakles said.
You couldn't bet with me on any
proposition said the proprietor of the
restaurant, at whose expense the quail
aqd wine were aeyyea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
BANDITS TAKE
s85 FROM man
IN NEWARK ST.
Hold Up Man on Corner Under
Cover of Early Morn
ing Darkness.

Jacob Diamond, Of II Monmouth
street, was trudging home through the
storm this morning when, at the corner
of Barclay and Spruce streets, he felt
something even colder tina a snowflake
pressing against the back of his neck.
That was q revolver, and before Dia-
mond could even ask what it was there
for a second mar emerged from the
shadows and gagged him with a
knotted handkerchief.
IT'S no good trying to run, my friend
said the leader of the robbers. We've
got you cold here and the stiller you
keep the quicker we'll have this opera
ton through with and let you on your
way"
Fake Victims Bank Roll.
Mr.. Diamond stood quite as still as
was requested for the excellent rea-
son that the muzzle of the pistol still
bored into his neck nape. The man
who had gagged him went ~Iiesurely
through the victims clothes. From a
pocketbook he extracted $S5, trans
ferred it to his w trousers and then
replaced the pocketbook in Mr.. Dia-
mond's coat.
Next he drew out Mr.. Diamonds
watch, but the watch was not a very
valuable timepiece, and after some dis
cugsion with his confederate the rob
Der generously replaced this, too.
Then the two men made off into
the darkness. MI. Diamond hasn't
even a good description to aid the po-
lice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
JUDGE SULLIVAN
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE.
Especial to the Newark .tar.l

TRENTON, Dec. THE Court of
Pardons will meet at the State prison
next Monday to consider applications
Of prisoners who have filed petitions
asking for parole. When the court
meets Judge Mark A. Sullivan will be-
gin his first duties as a member of the
court, he having taken the bath of Of
flee as a member Of the Court of APP
peals before Chancellor Pitney at Nor
ristown today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
KILL Mosquitoes
with GAS AND
FISH IN HONOLULU
New Methods of Fighting Pest
Are Explained by Ha-
waiian Secretary.

Two new methods of ex-ter1ninating
mosquitoes, which have been adopted
with great success in Honolulu, have
been recommended to the New York
Health Department by Ernest Mott
Smith, secretary of the territorial gov
erntment, who is making his first visit
TO New York in five years. One Of the
new methods of combating the mos
quito is by the use of gas, while the
other is the employment of mosquito
fish
The gas method, according to Mr..
Smith, was discovered by accident. 1--WE
started using OIL he says, but there
was complaint that this gummed mp
the sewage drains, and Their our chief
sanitary officer hit upon the use of
calcium carbide.
Discover Plan by Accident.
"One day in cleaning out his auto
mobile lamps he threw some OF the
calcium carbide into an old bucket In
which were a lot of embryonic mos
q~uitoes. The next morning he dis
covered that the wigglers were all
dead.
H made some experiments and
found that calcium carbide was al
most as inexpensive al oil, and more
effective; so since then we nave beer
killing mosquitoes by gas.
Then we employ mosquito fish. They
are httln creatures from an inch and
a half to W inches long. You can
take a jar so black with wigglers that
you cannot see through the water and
put one of these fish into it, and in
half an hour there will not be a single
wiggler outside the fish. The fish are
as transparent as glass when empty,
but after such a meal their bodies are
black with the wigglers they have
swallowed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
ATHLETICS DEFEATED.

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE Havana team
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics
yesterday by a score Of 2 to 0. Only
five innings were played, rain stopping
the contest at the end of the fifth
inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
Winner Is Willing to Continue
Same Menu for Thirty-twO
Days More.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-George Razakles
ate the last bit Of a bfoiled quail,
slipped the last quart of champagne,
pushed back his chair and then smiled
a $500 smile as he gazed about at other
diners a a downtown restaurant last
night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
We Take
Subscriptions for
the Ladies' =
Home Journal"
Pattern Dept.
Between
Ourselves

Here's an interesting little
dialogue overheard up IN
Toytown" Saturday night;
Customer-"How much iB
this steam engineP
Saleswoman-"Two dollars
Customer-"Will II run
6aleswoman-"To be sure.
II 1t doesn't, you know you
can bring 1t back.
Customer-"Well, the reason
I ask, l bought one OF these
selfsame toys over at (men-
tioning a large New York
storeA for two dollars and a
quarter - twenty-five cents
more than you ask-but when
I got 1t home il would not
run. I carried 1t clear back
to New York, but they
wouldn't do a thing. They
had my money! had "a
broken toy was stuck. I'll
take this one, because ! know
I'm safe in buying 1t at Bam-
bergers g. | should have known
better than to spend my
money in New York, anyway"
Is any further comment
n~ecessary7
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-30
NEWS NOTES.

Jas. Smith, Jr., former United States
Senator from New Jersey, issued re-
ply to DIR. Wilson's statement concern
ing his Smith - candidacy for the
United States Senate. Mr.. Smith de-
MED that he is pledged to special inter-
ests and says he never told anyone he
would not be a candidate for Senator.
A mob at Hot Springs, Ark, killed
Oscar Chitwood in the jail yard at that
place. Chitwood was being removed
to the Little Rock penitentiary when
the mob overpowered the officer in
charge Of the prisoner.
Negotiations are said TO be in prog
ress for the sale Of ten salmon can
neries in Alaska and other property
owned by the Northwestern Fisheries
Company, Guggenheim corporation.
The Hon. John d. Young aged 81
years, former Congressman from the
Ninth Kentucky District and noted as
lawyer and former State Legislator,
died at Mount Sterling Sunday night.
Arch Hoxcy, Of the Wright team Of
ayiators, broke the worlds record for
altitude at Los Angeles He assembled
II, 474 feet in the air in the face Of q
strong wind.
Fourteen sailors Of the British cruis-
er Hyacinth we're killed in a fight with
Arabian gun runners on the southern
coast Of Persia. The Arabs lost forty
men.
The President has approved the REL
port Of the army engineers recommend
ing the expenditure Of 500, 600, 900 for
reclamation work in the West.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-30
CROCKETT.

Mrs. Jas. Stone and children have
been sick with la grippe.
Mr.. Gilbert Owen has moved to the
Askin's farm near Terrell.
Mr.. James, Of near Union City, has
moved to the Geo. Stovall farm.
Mr.. Billie Simpson has returned from
business trip to Middle Tennessee.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garner
last Saturday night, 12-pound girl.
Mr.. c. G. Young and Master Aubrey
Young we're in Union City Saturday.
Miss Annie Owen, Of Jackson, is
spending few days with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Wright were
the guests of Mrs. Henry Frizzell last
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wright and little
son, Perry Lewis, we're in Union City
last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Davis visited
their daughter at Jackson, Tenn, dur
ing the holidays.
Santa Claus has come and gone and
beautifully supplied all his little friends
as well as us larger ones.
Mr.. Turner Frizzell and daughters,
Misses Mary and Beatrice, made bust
ness trip to Kenton Friday.
Messrs. John and Sam Walker and
Miss Mai Belle Bryson are spending the
holidays with relatives near Kenton.
Carpenter Harve Conn and painter
e. j. Young are completing the resi-
dence OF Floyce Carter, into which he
will move in few days. PAUL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-30
Massengili-D ahnke.

Mr. William a. Massengill, Jr., anc
Miss Inez Dahnke surprised their many
friends Tuesday evening by quiet mar,
riage, Rev. J. r. Oliver, Of North Sec
ond street, officiating Mr.. Massengill
was reared here, and is a young man Of
the best business attainments and most
excellent worth and character. He is al
present representing a st. Louis house
as travelling salesman with fine success.
The bride is the only daughter OF Mr..
G. F. Dahnke and is admired by all who
know her for the charm Of true woman
ly character and lovable personality.
Our best wishes are with them for a
long and happy married life.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-30

and laughter Miss Walters favored
the class with several highly appreciated
readings, and after several contests and
amusements prepared by Host Har-
rison refreshments we're served, which
were enjoyed by ALL In conclusion,
Prof, Aydelotte addressed his class, ex-
pressing his appreciation of the class he
intended to turn out in 1911, and COM
plimenting them for the four mouths
work already rendered. The young la
dies were beautiful in their party dresses
of the delicate tints- cream, pink and ba-
by blue. The young men were hand
some and attentive. The refreshments
were delicious. Altogether this was one
of the most delightful Of the Christmas
parties.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-30
Society,".
Tate-Pardue.

The Christmas holidays in Union City
have been attended with social events oil
more than ordinary interest, and among
them Cupid has left the traces of well
directed campaign. The arrow pierced
the mistletoe and lodged in the heart
unscathed Of any serious obstacles
One OF the most interesting affairs
was the quiet home marriage OF Mr.. w.
+. Tate and Miss Frances Pardue at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Pardue, in the city last
Wednesday night.
Only the immediate members OF the
family and two or three friends were
present. The minister issuing the di
vine injunction was Rev. w G. Sellers,
under whose care the happy twain have
served in the church for many Sundays
This he did with the greatest personal
interest and in all his soulful impress
siveness.
The bride was dressed in becoming
gown Of gray crepe de chine over pink
and appeared in the flower OF her
charming and gracious personality. The
groom was in conventional style.
Miss Dautie, as she was best known
to her many friends, is a young woman
OF the greatest personal popularity, de-
iightfully pleasant and charming in her
social relations, a distinct favorite, and
in character the truest aud highest type
Of womanhood She was actively asso-
ciated with the best affairs Of church
and society and appreciated in the larg-
est measure.
Mr.. Tate is a native Of Sparta, H.,
and came to Union City few years
ago, entering the tailoring trade with
III. I. Robinson & Son, and is now con-
nected with the house as partner in
the business with Mr. Sherman Su.her-
land. He is also talented musician
and has assisted the choir at the Meth
odist Church with his cornet for some
time. lie is a young man of fine char
acter and business accomplishments
The bride and groom have been
showered with congratulations and ben
edictions. We extend our best offices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-30
SHADY GROVE.

Mr.. Harden Olive is right sick.
Mr.. Jim Chambers has been right
sick this week Of la grippe.
Miss Lucille Chambers left last Sun
day to spend week in Jackson.
Little Will Chambers spent Tuesday
with his sister, Mrs. Joe Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reese spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Reese's parents at Mos
COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reese spent Mon
day and Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Reese
Miss Lille Burton, Of Elbridge, is
spending this week with her aunts,
Misses Magaret and Nell Driscoll.
Mrs Alice Hickman, teacher in Dick
son College, came home to spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hamilton GUESS VINO.