davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
PETER FLANNERY.

PETER Fiannery, a retired boss
of So Linwood place. East DR.
ange. died yesterday at his home. Mr..
was formerly of Brooklyn,
The funeral will be held Friday, when
a mass OF requiem will be celebrated IN
st. Johns r. c. Church, Orange at 9:45
Interment vii be made in the
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

The vote at the annual school cleo
ton in Nutley last night was light.
Those elected were: Trustees for three
wears. Thomas j. O'Neil, Percy N.
Trior and A. b. Sturges; trustee for
year. ]. NJ. Satler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
LOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

Charles Bradley, who has conducted
a newspaper store in Watsessing Cen
tire for a number of years, a disposed
of the same to Joseph Law.
Hugh F. Randolph. a well-known
resident of Bloomfield, is i'll in his home,
in Liberty street.
Wallace w. Cadmus, of Franklin
street, has from his recent
severe illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
CARLOAD OF BEER For CLUB.

MELVILLE, March ia Philadel-
mia brewer has sent notice to a club
here that he has shipped them a car
OF peel in crates, to be drawn
by the steward of the club as desired,
owing to the fact that the strike win
make it impossible to fill smaller or
ders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
Fined $40 ON Charge of I~ntoaicstion.

Daniel Sheehan. a farm hand Of
Union avenue, who was arrested last
night on a charge of ~intoxicaticn, APP
peared before Recorder Turton this
morning. Az this was his second Of
tense. he was lined $40 and put on pro
baton for six months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

Emil A. Tanchert. of North road. and
stephen II. Dorr. of Satterthwaite ave-
nue.. are on a hunting trip at Harvey
Cedars. near Barnegat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner W. White, Of
Whitford avenue. lave returned from .
weeks visit to friends at Boston.
Miss Sarah Mckenzie Appold, Of
Highfield lane. who has been spending
the winter months at Washington. d.
c., and HELMS. Va, visited town yes
terday.
Miss Ada NJ. Locke gave a very in
teresting talk on the Resurrection
Myths of Greece. Germany and Nor
waye yesterday afternoon at the Nut
ley school.
Miss Mary Ford, of New York, who
has been visiting Colonel n Mrs
Henry G. Prout, OF Nutley avenue, has
returned home.
Mrs. Otto Bluhm. of Whitford avenue,
has returned from a visit to relatives
at Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gledhill. of Edge
wood avenue. are at Bristol, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
BABY WASTED To
A MERE SKELETON
With Terrible Eruptions = Grew
Worse in Spiteof Doctors -Would
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands we're Tied Mother Says
He WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA
my little son, when about a year
and a half old, began to have sores

cOul6 Oot Oh llo
face. l had a ply
siciah treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts Of his
body, and h e one
came on his chest.
worse than h
ofborr Then
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

Funeral of Michael Dramsaner.
The funeral of Michael Dramsaner,
who was found dead in his home, 227
Valley road, yesterday afternoon, will
be held from the undertaking establish
ment of George E. Beach, 446 Bloom
field avenue on Friday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. Mr.. Dramsaner left no
relatives as far as known, but he be-
longs to a German society in Bloomfield,
which will look after his burial. He
was also a member of the masons'
union, and carried insurance on his life
amounting to $500. Joseph Lang, of
Orange, who went to deliver goods at
the house. found the man sitting on a
chair at q. front window of his home,
dead. He had been convalescing from
an attack of kidney trouble and was
attended by DIR. William NJ. Bryan, Ill
Main street, Orange.
The Montclair Club gave a vaudeville
and smoker for it's members in Club
Hall last night. The lively program
which was presented kept the audience
in good humor throughout the evening.
The Rev. f. Fl. Butler, of st. Marks
Baptist Church, win leave tomorrow for
Philadelphia to attend the conference of
African Baptist churches.
Company c, Irish Volunteers. will
held a dance in Tegakwita Hall on
Wednesday evening, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Menore of
Midland aevnue. are home from a stay
OF six weeks in Florida.
sTAR WANT Ans HRING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16
NUTLEY.
Funeral Of Mrs. NJ. u. kingsIapd.

Funeral Of Mrs. VI. E. T<ingsIapd.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Margaret L. k~ingsland, widow of the
late Joseph Kingsland, who died at her
home on Monday. will be held Friday
afternoon. Services will be conducted
at Grace Episcopal Church. The de-
ceased was So years old, and had been
a life-long resident Of Nutley. She was
the president of the Nutley branch of
the Needlework Guild of America ever
since its organization. and had been
until the past few years one of the
foremost in Grace Episcopal Church
workers. She was widely known for
her many charities and efforts toward
relieving distress. Mrs. Kingsland is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ma
than F. Carryl, OF Nutley. and Mrs
Robert Brownlee, of Glasgow. Scotland,
and two Joseph and Charles
Kingsland, both OF Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

STAR WANT ADS HIRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-16

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

G. p Kelly, of Salida. is transact
ing business in the city today.
A. West, of Green River Is up on
business this afternoon.
NJ. J. Nelligan, of Denver, a we'll
known Rio Grande official, is trans
, acting business in the city today
]. A. Crea and Brother. ]. H. Crea,
of Pueblo. influential business men
of that city are Grand Junction Wis
itors in the city today
The Colorado Midland left this city
yesterday at O'Clock with l03 pas
j sengers most of whom were going TO
the apple show in Denver.
A carload of oats was received by
i the city today from the Mckenzie
ranch at Aspen for feed for the city
teams.
1t is announced today that a party
20 ften well known Fruita people will
come to the city tomorrow evening
to hear Frederick Warde
Last night the Odd Fellows held
their semi-annual installation of of
ficers and had a most enjoyable ses-
sion.
Last night the Journeymen Plumb
ers had their installation of officers
and later enjoyed an elegantly ap-
/. pointed supper.
The rivers are still booming al
though the drop in temperature last
night and today has slackened the
floods to some extent.
Sheriff Charles Schrader left this
,afternoon on the Midland for Denver
having in custody Miss Edna Winters
who will be placed in the Good Shep-
herds home.
y j. H. Schiesswohl and j. H. Yessen
left yesterday for California to spend
few months travelling and rusticat-
ing. They will be gone most of the
winter.
1t is reported today that additional
, criminal charges may be lodged
against Andrew j. Harris, now in Jail
on the charge of passing worthless
checks.
\ Not line appeared in the morn
ing sheet today concerning the large
ly attended and impressive service at
the union revival last night at the
Auditorium. Another sample OF
journalistic enterprise.
Mrs. John +. Burton, of Lake
z Geneva. Wis, Mrs. Fred Carver and
son, of Salida. Colo, are in the city
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN A.
House. They are en- route to Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
One of the most prominent Elks
" and one of the most prominent
. Knights of Pythias in America will
visit Grand Junction tomorrow. He
is Frederick Warde, the distinguished
actor-lecturer, who will be heard al
the Congregational church tomorrow
evening.
Yesterday the citizens of Glenwood
Springs by a handsome majority de-
cided to issue bonds to the extent OF
S125.000 for the purpose of purchas-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-05
BANKER WALSH NOT POOR.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Chicago, Jan. 5.-John r. Walsh,
former president of the defunct Chi
cago National bank. convicted on
charges of misappropriation of its
funds, whose case will come up on
Wednesday before the United States
supreme court for final settlement.
will not be penniless after q settle
ment of claims aggregating more
than seven million dollars with the
Chicago clearing house banks.
The clearing house banks hold
notes of the eX-banker amounting TO
s7,121, ,SS7.12. and plans are being
perfected for the payment of these
obligations in a few days.
When Mr.. Walsh has paid this
amount, it was revealed here today,
he still will be worth between $6OO,-
900 and $750,000.
Stocks and real estate worth near
iy three-quarters of million will be
left with Mr. Walsh after all obliga-
tions have been satisfied, the rem
nant of fortune variously estimated
from sl0,000,000 to s35, 100000
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-05
A FAITHFUL WIFE.
I Special to The sentinel. ]

St Louis, Jan. 5.-ln the losing
fight of NJ Dwilight Former against
conviction on a charge of third de
gree forgery. and his subsequent sue
cess in securing temporary freedom
under $4,000 bail, pending an ap-
peal, his pretty wife. who was Miss
Marie Handland, has figured In a
large degree.
All during the trial which result
ed couple of days ago in verdict
of guilty and imposing of two-year
sentence upon her husband, Mrs.
Fortner sat patiently in the court
room. Although tears came to Fort
ner's eyes when the jury's verdict was
read his courageous wife heard IL
without outward show of emotion.
She is the daughter of a. II. Hand
land, dealer in railway supplies,
reputed to be millionaire and con-
nected by marriage with one of the
wealthiest families in Milwaukee
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-05
THE CIGARETTE
FIRST STEP To
PEN"
Forceful and Telling Address Dehv-
cred This Morning to Students OF
Grand Junction High School
by Evangelist Hamilton.
IMPRESSEs THE YOUNG PEOPLE

This morning Rev. Hamilton, the
evangelist. and Mr.. Henderson, who
conducts the singing in the meetings
at the Auditorium, were welcome vis-
itOrs at our high school. Hr. Hend-
erson sang feelingly Was That
Somebody You2," his rich, sweet
tones reaching the most remote parts
of the large assembly room. He did
not respond to the appreciative en-
core because. as he said. Rev. Ham
ilton would occupy every minute Of
the remaining time.
Rev. Hamilton had hardly spoken
sentence before he had the close
attention of his audience. His in
spring and forceful address was in
tcrspersed with amusing anecdotes
and his strong points were driven
home with pithy illustrations,
His theme was, Young People,
Have a Purpose in Life" He said.
This is an old subject. Probably
nearly every one who talks to this
high school speaks on this subject
and yet il is an important subject
because so many young people have
gone to wreckage for the reason that
they did not have noble purpose.
Many a young man. many a young
woman has gone to the scrap pile who
by aiming a little higher and working
faithfully to reach the high ideal
might have made a grand success of
life"
Proceeding, the speaker said fore
IDLY, Young man when you smoke
the vile cigarette and drivel away
your manhood you are taking the
first step toward the penitentiary.
When you swear vulgar oath it is a
step towards the penitentiary. When
you give up to unclean imaginations
you take step towards the peni-
tentiary. When you cheat in exam
nations it is step towards the PEN
intentiary."
Concluding. Rev. Hamilton said.
'One thought. II only one, | wish to
leave with you. II is not so much
men and women of great talent who
have become famous in the world 5
history 1t is men and women of
only ordinary ability with a passion
to amount to something. to rise above
the common, mediocre plane of life,
who have become great and eminent
for their usefulness to mankind
AT the close of his remarks Rev.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-05

ing the plant of the Glenwood Springs
Light. Water & Power company and
to make IT a municipality operated
plant.
Mrs. Emma Nestler Is still at The
La Harpe and will give you the best
clairvoyant reading you ever had ow-
ing TO the holidays. Mrs. Nestler did
not advertise but so many believing
that she had gone will be glad to
know she is still here. Mrs. Nestler
will begin a series of lectures San
day evening at her rooms. Remem-
Der, the La Harpe, corner main and
Third street, so call early.
The Grand Junction and Mesa
county people at the great National
Apple Show in Denver very effective
ly called the bluff of the Delta coun-
ty people and exploded the claim of
that county to the effect that it had
harvested the largest fruit crop of
any county in the country this year.
Mesa county shipped out at least 500
more cars of fruit this year than
Delta county and Delta county knows
IL but does not want to acknowledge
it,
Physical Director Marshall of the
I " -. - mas pul ltNthAlN GUN Dltl-
ed an examination of a number of
school children and found that a sur
prising number of them were subject
to ply steal defects such as curvature
of the spine, low shoulders, wrye
necks, flat chests. abnormal develop
ments. etc. These can all be remed-
led if treated in time and are to a
great extent merely caused by an i'm
~ Ntr1r I gft ,y,s L.,
Mr. Marshall will go to work at once
to properly develop those whom he
examined and found in poor eondi-
ton
A thoroughly delightful lecture
upon the subject of Shakespeare and
His Plays" was delivered last even
ing at the Goodwin Institute by
Frederick Warde, subject upon
which. perhaps, no man now living is
better qualified to speak Mr.
Warde's lifelong familiarity with his
subject, not only as one of the most
distinguished actors of his time. but
also as cultured student. entiue
him to the distinction he has won as
one of the foremost Shakespearen
students of the United States.-Mem-
phis tTenn.D Scimiter, Hear Warde
Thursday night.
Announcement is made here today
that c. II, Carman, fer long period
owner OF big garage iH Clear Lake,
S. D., will open salcsroom in this
city, about January .. for The sale
of the famous Ford automobiles and
will be prepared at that time and
for the rest of the season to furnish
the people of this county with the
best automobile for the money, that
is manufactured in this country. The
Ford has a more than national repu-
tation. Its worth is well known here.
Mr. Carman will have demonstrating
and stock cars constantly on hand.
| The location of the new garage has
not yet been announced
At the Park opera house Friday
January I, we are to be given another
opportunity to see the dramatization
of Owen Wister's story, THE Virgin
ian" This play of the pioneer west
has been adjudged one of the best
stage portrayals of the cattle country
! in the days when cattle raising was
The chief industry. From the first TO
the last scene the play teens with
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-05

western ranch atmosphere; there is
well of humor to cause laughter, a
most magnetic touch of love and
scenes of almost painful thrill Few
dramatiZations on the stage today
more closely follow the original story
and yet maintain the thread of he
plot in such an absorbing interesting
manner.
Stricken with pneumonia only four
days ago. Harry w Anderson of No
902 West Second South street, in
point of service the oldest engineer
on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
died at $3.50 o'clock last night at st.
Marks hospital He was a Mason,
and for years had been secretary of
the local lodge of locomotive engi-
neers. When less than twenty years
of age. Anderson went to work for
the Rio Grande in Colorado. His pro-
motions were rapid, and when scarce
ly more than q boy was entrusted
with locomotive. Until seventeen
years ago he had held the throttle of
all kinds of LOGON motives. but then ne
was transferred to Salt Lake, retain
ed in the yards of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad as an engineer of
switch engines He was regarded as
one of the most expert operators OF
a switch engine in the service of his
railroad, and though he had been
with the Rio Grande for exactly
quarter of a century. After settling
in Salt Lake, Anderson's ambition
had been centered in the railroad
yards, never having expressed de
sire to guide the big division loco
motives.-Salt Lake HeraldRepubli-
can.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-05
QUEER COUPLE WANT DIVORCE
Especial TO The Sentinel

New York, Jan. 5.--A divorce suit
in which a midget and her 175-pound
husband are principals, has just been
filed in the supreme court, Brooklyn,
and will come to trial in a few weeks.
The midget is the descendant OF
Minnie Nemerofsky. Her husbands g
name Is Samuel.
Nemerofsky has named as cores
.pondent man who is said to be
more than six feet in height and
weighs 200 pounds.
20 and 30 on Crown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-05
The Fair

Hamilton extended a cordial invita-
tion to the high school students to
attend the meetings at the Auditor
ium Friday evening, stating that seats
would be reserved, If the students so
desired. About one hundred students
intimated that they would like to
have the seats reserved.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-05

Many Remarkable Special Sales Viii
Be Held At Regular Intervals During The
New Year. The Dates Of These Sales
Will Be Announced Later The Merchar-
disc Secured For These Special Sales
Will Represent Some Wonderfully Close
Buymg-h Is Hardly Necessary To Say
That 1t Will Be To The Aduantage OF
Fair Store Patrons To Wait Upon These Sales
They Viii Occur With The Regularity and Prompt
That Characterize Fair Store Sales-- Giuing All
Ample Opportunity To Share In Their Benefits.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-05

Get a good habit-phone or go to
hramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters, fish, poultry and vegetables.
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-05

Nothing reserved in the buggy line
Prices shot to pieces.-F'red Mantey.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24

Throughout the West, the same uneasiness
persists over the threatened railroad strike.
Strenuous efforts are being
THE made to avert it, but any day
RAILWAY may see 1T preclpltated unless
SITUATION the railroad companies con-
UNCHANGED. sent to arbitrate the questions
at issue. Their attitude now
is that they will discuss certain things, but
that they will not consider at all the very
things that most irritate the employees, which
is long way from arbitration. In other
words, the railroads will arbtrate the things
that could be decided peaceably anyhow, but
will not arbitrate the matters out of which
grows the difficulty. It is just such condi-
ton of affairs that brings so much demand
for compulsory arbitration: and precisely
what would defeat the very purpose of it,
inasmuch as neither side would long submit
to an award that went dead against it.
Against such an impasse, human reason be-
comes decidedly beclouded. What we need is
clearly not more arbitration, but more of
generosity which will prevent the ever-re-
curing need for adjustments. This is very
like the thunder of some one who said, rela-
tive to the New York legislative scandals:
"What we need is not more investigation, but
more honesty"
With human nature as it is, not as it should
be, unchecked power never tends to generosi-
ty; and unlimited chances for graft never
fail to find plenty to take advantage of them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24

The strike situation throughout the coun-
try has grown no better, Philadelphia having
failed thus far to bring
PH1LADELPHIA's about peace and labor or
DISGRACE. CARNATIONS in the State
being ready at moments
notice to walk out, to demonstrate their sym
pathy with the street-car men.
If ever municipality deserved execration,
Philadelphia does. It's traditional corrup-
ton has been impervious to the finger OF
scorn for decades, but that isn't the worst of
it, by any means. The city has allowed negro
policemen to beat white women down with
clubs and to intimidate wives and daughters
of the strikers! Such thing in any South
ern city would bring instant civil war; fol-
lowed by an determination Of every black
brute who strutted forth in the glory of
uniform
A policeman is man of divers duties, the
chief one of which is to protect the citizenry,
and especially to direct and assist women and
children who may be confused by big city,
or fall i'll, or meet with accident by the way
And Philadelphia has delegated negroes to
take care of them And in time of strike,
these blacks are authorized to use the night
stick, or fire into the crowds. It is almost be-
yond belief that civilization could sink so low
as to have it's municipal soldiers consist in
any part of negroes Lovely to think of
negro policeman "arresting" a white girl,
isn't it? Nice to imagine several of them
searching some helpless woman "suspect',
Anybody can be ''suspect' you know. 1t is
a word that permits the policeman to do
everything, from OBTAINING dangerous char
acter down to satisfying private grudge.
The "suspect'' isn't accused Of anything, and
in the hurly-burly of big town "mistaEe''
is expla>ned~away very easily.
Philadelp hia is an object lesson. It needs
a reform that will clean it from top to bot
tom, and the lesson of it's strike and of the
outrage to white womanhood by putting it
at the mercy of negro police should cause
every city to take heed to itself before it pre-
sents similar condition.