davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

In order TO get a line on the DRIFT
in resolution fashions for the year 1910,
EVENING STAR reporters garnered
from a number of prominent men and
some others today the text of their
pet renunciations The result of their
labors follow:
Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal: MY reso-
luton is to do right to- everybody all
the year around
President Lathrop Anderson, of the
Tan Board: MY colleagues and I will
be 'on the job as long as we are on
the board
Sheriff Harrigan: ~ have resolved
you know 1 can't"
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott. II re-
solved not to resolve anything this
year.
Samuel Kalisoh. "Ishave resolved
that every case should be amicably set
tied"
County Clerk John B. Woolston: 81
shall endeavor to continue to admin
lister the duties of my office to the best
of my ability
Benjamin M. Weinberg: IN spite
of my modesty, ! am forced to admit
my conduct has been such during he
last year thatxnd opportunity is given
me for making any resolutions"
Timothy f. Scales. clerk of the grand
Jury: Il have resolved to keep on
working
William j. Kearns. attorney for Sher-
if Harrigan: II want to beat last year
in the performance of my public
duties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
NEVER AGAIN. SAD NOTE IN
NEW a RESOLUTIONS
Vows of Newarkers, Some Prominent, Others Less So, Show
Latcss Fashion in Popular Pa RenuncatiOns Of
High and Low Are Told for Readers of the STAR.

Captain Peter j.. Christie, Third Pre-
cinct: II shall try to do this year as
have in the past; to get as much justice
for the people in my precinct as l pos-
sibly can"
Sergeant Alfred Bowling. Third Pre-
cinct. TO work just as hard in the
future as I have in the past"
Richard Rooney. clerk of the First
Criminal Court: ITO buy one less auto
than the Judge does"
Michael Hickey. released on charge
of beating his wife New Years Day:
Never again."
Captain John e. Brown. Second Pre-
cinct: ITO continue to apprehend all
law-breakers entering my precinct"
Judge Simon Hahn: mot to buy more
than one automobile this year and to
stay in good old New Jersey with that
one
Elmer Freeland, deputy clerk: ITO
try to look as young as l feel"
Captain Michael j.. Ryan, First Pre-
cinct: II have introduced resolutions
in my time, but 1 never make HEM"
Chief Corbitt. with the assistance
of the rank and file to continue to
give Newark the efficient police adj
ministration to which 1T has been ac-
customed."
Detective Sergeant Joseph Farrell:
ITO continue to pal with P. Ryan"
Detective Sergeant P. Ryan: What
Joe says"
Sergeant Tom Connell, clerk to the
chief; ITO have nothing further to do
with newspapermcn. It's hard enough
to be a policeman"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
ASKS $4,000 FOR
INJURIES TO GIRL,
MANNED BY CAL
Second Trial OF Suit, in Whid|
$500 Verdict Was Set Aside
Begins in Court. |

For the second time, the story of Il
manning by a trolley car of 4-yea
old Dorothy MacDermott, of $40 MD
berry street, was told before judi
He;sley IN the Supreme Court Circi
and a jury todayS
While crossing Bergen street nd
Winans avenue April 6, 1905, DorotI
was hit by a car. run yer and her Id
leg so badly crushed two or th1
inches below the knee thai an ampu0
ton became necessary. 4
AS the result of the accident Ldx
MacDermott. the father, brought 81
of 100000 damages and when the cd
was first tried in November, 1908, !
jury returned q verdict of $500. ri
the Public Service Railway Comparj
the defendant, appealed to the s.
preme Court. That tribunal, in settil
aside the verdict and ordering a I
trial, said:
THE jury in rendering a verdict [
$500 entirely ignored the fundamenl
consideration in that the parents of d
infant plaintiff are legally liable :
her support during her homage, a,
that the gross sum awarded her by Y
Verdict, if invested. would at the q
piration of her infancy. amount
double that awarded by the jury. II
verdict also falls to give due weight J
the skill with which surgery adol
an artificial limb in a favorable cd
like this
Chandler w. Riker and Willial
Hamilton Osborne appeared for Il
MacDermott family. while Hows,
MacSherry appeared for the defenda
corporation.
Frank Wollenburg, an insurarI
agent, who lives near where the ac0
dent happened, repeated his testimoI
saying that the a was running rap1
~ at the time it struck the child a
went fifteen feet before it was stoppy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
PRESIDENT TURNS
DEAF EAR TO PLEA
OF RAILROAD men
Conference with Heads OF Big
Lines Fails to Alter His !,
Convictions.

WASHINGTON,-Ja Jan. 3.-President
a has completed his special mes
sage dealing with the interstate COM
mercc law. the Sherman antitrust act
and the correlated subject of the con-
troll of corporations. The message will
be sent to Congress probably on We'd
nesday. 1t is of medium length, and,
according TO friends Of the President
who have read it, is one of the clever
est documents which he has prepared.
AS previously announced. there win
be no recommendations in the message
FOR notifications In the Sherman act.
That portion of the message which
deals with corporations and their con-
troll will rehearse in general fashion
the decisions of courts in cases arising
under that law. 1t will point out the
liberal construction put on the Sher-
man act by the Supreme Court and
will suggest that there is no need of
amending it
With the idea of having a full and
free discussion of the amendments to
the Interstate Commerce law to be ad-
vocated by the President, the heads
of six great railway systems con.
ferred with him in the White
House today. The men who par
ticirated were James McCrea. presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania; Robert s
Lovett. president of the Union Pacific
and head Of the Hartman railroad in
t~erests; George r. Baer. president OF
tie Philadelphia and Reading; Charles
S. Mellen, president of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford: w. C,
Brown, president Of the New York Cen
trail, and w. w. Finley. president OF
the Southern Railway.
President Taft's conference with the
six railroad presidents ended at 11:sc
O'Clock, None OF the railroad officials
would discuss their mission other than
to say that they entered a general pro-
test against all OF the proposed
amendments TO interstate commerce
law.
rsE sTAnlWANr Ans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
HOLD HUSBAND AND WIFE
IN ANTI-vICE CRUSADE.
Grand Jury to Hear Charge
Against Couple.

Charged by Captain Ryan, Of the
First Precinct, with maintaining an OBJ
jectionable house, Bessie Goldman and
her husband, Morris. of 81 Clinton
street, were each held in $1,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury In
the First Criminal Court today. Jo-
seph Williams, alias Morris Rich. who.
the police say. has been arrested be-
white slave traffic, was held in 5000 as
a witness, as were two women who
were also found in the house. The po-
lice say that Goldman, who is better
known to them as Herman Bourbaum,
was used in the vice reform campaign
by a former sheriff of Essex county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
MRS. MARY NAGLE.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Mary
Maggie, 10s Golden street, who died on
New Years Day from heart failure,
viii be held in st. Patrick's Cathedral
tomorrow morning at $3.50. A solemn
high mass of requiem will be held for
the repose OF her soul. She will be
buried in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mrs. Maggie was born in Ireland and
came to this country about sixty years
ago. She had resided in Harrison most
of her life. and Judge Joseph M. Bran
esan, of Harrison, is her nephew. Mrs.
Maggie is survived by two sons. James
Branegan, of Flint, Mich, and Joseph
Branegan. of Cleveland. Ohio, and two
daughters. Mrs. Jennie Martin and
Mrs. William Fox,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
REVEAL WEDDING, KEPT
SECRET THREE MONTHS.
Miss Catherine Reilly Bride Of
Thomas r. NOOnan.

Friends n relatives of Miss Cath
crime Reilly, of 4Si South Fifteenth
street and Thomas F. Noonan, of 4S3
Warren street, will be greatly sur
prised at the announcement of their
marriage. which took place on Sep
TENDER % last. Although the couple
had been friends since school-days no
intimation of an engagement had been
given out.
The couple were married BY the Rev.
Father Gaffney, pastor of st. Antoni-
nus's Church. The witnesses to the
wedding were Miss Sadie Maher Of
Belleville, n John Finnegan. OF Har-
rison. On Christmas Day a hint was
dropped at the home Of the young
bride that she contemplated marriage,
and her parents, wording in secret,
discovered the fact the ceremony had
already been performed. On account
OF the cold weather a wedding tour
which was to have been taken this
week was postponed.
N4L4AN-I. -A.l..4L Er|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
SURPRISE PARTY FOR DEAF MUTE

Miss Marie Lfeben. the popular yod
deaf mute of Roseyflle. was tender
a surprise party at her residence.
Orange street, by her classmates Of :
Trenton school and was presented vi
many beautiful gifts. Among thX
present were: The Misses Frieda III
ser. Charlotte McChensey. Mary Sol
mers. ANNIE Bissett. Sadie Penrd
MahS zorn, Mamie German. and v
lie Gum. G. Pace, e. Bradley.
Reinke. j.. Adlon, o. coyne. G. Quia
HI. Redman w. Hedden. L. Heuse|
Golden, G. Oberbeck and Mr., and
Lieben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
BOYS CLOTHING

Boys Blouses-Made OF excellent wearing.
washable materials, in Russian and collar
attached styles: the fabrics are flannel, cham
bray and percale, striped and plain effects in
light and dark colors; these blouses are cut
extra full and sewed strong; sizes 3 to 15 ~.
years; regular 25c, special price ...-,.,. TIC
Boys Corduroy Suits-This fabrici is noted
for it's lasting qualities, and for winter wear
1t will be found extremely warm. These suits
are in neat shades OF brown; the coats are
double breasted, have outside breast pockets
and flaps; the knickers are cut full and seams
are tapped; sizes z to Is years; value , IN
$500, special price ~. ...... $500. Z.II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Divorce proceedings have been
started in the Chancery Court by
Charles Jones and George H. Gleason.
as counsel for Mrs. Helen S. Brandreth.
of % North Seventh street, against her
husband, Herbert U. Brandreth. In the
bill the wife mentions a woman she
describes as being five feet three
inches tall. thin aud of rather light
complexion, and weighing about 12o
pounds"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
WIFE OF MORSE
TO ASK PRESIDENT
TAFT FOR PARDON
Has Already Obtained 1000
Names on Petition to Ma
tons Chief Executive.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--NIrs. Cha r,es
w. Morse, who follows her husband to-
Jay TO Atlanta to visit him in his cell
4t the Federal prison there, will take
up at once and in earnest the fight
Tor his freedom. Mrs. Morse continues
TO declare her belief that a crying in
justice has been done the former
banker, and refuses tc 5elieve that he
VIII be compelled to serve out his SEN
tence of fifteen years imprisonment.
Today" said Mrs. Morse, II go to
Atlanta. In two or three DAYS | shall
come back and work for a4pardon. II
there is a chance of seeing my husband
once more I shall stay and wait for it.
But they tell me that fortnightly visits
only are allowed to ~convicts in that
prison"
Mrs. Morse's efforts in behalf of her
husband will be warmly seconded by
his co-~sel, Martin w. Littleton, who
reiterated today his declaration that
he had by no means given up his fight
for Morse's liberty. The attorney, how
ever, was not yet ready to say what
MS mex step would be.
Death is the only final accident of
life" said Mrs. Morse today. "This
mornings nail carries a blank petition
for pardon to hundreds of persons.
most of them unknown to rle, who
have written in protest against the, in
justice of the sentence.
In Bath, Me-, Mr.. Morse's home
town, sixteen hundred persons already
have signed the petition to the Presi-
dent of the United states.
Many have stood true. and unex-
pected friends have been aained, but
the fastenings have been knocked loose
which held together many friendships.
and the home Is blasted.
Purchasers of our house were kind"
she resumed. 'eThey allowed me to
retain it for a year. So l am now try
ing to rent it as it stands. The boys
will so back to college
-
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan S.-Charles W,
Morse, the convicted New York banker.
sentenced to serve fifteeen years in the
Federal prison at Atlanta, arrived here
at 10:45 o'clock today from New York.
40 na,aa,ato, nua.,aa =. n.,saS
Nsarsn aaoI,nad saaha 80 a,aan,
~ ~ naanrtSas ,athanoa - 49, tra,n
~ ~. vi.
r.Sot,.n" 49, .s s AZ. 80, ~
80 - - - ess 49,. -
~ uS opp .tn ne
&c .oa 49, I9o
Pr sD 49, a,t,nn 80
We aulsNis piaee 90
vi arriving tiere Molse was .aheh
to the office, where ne gave the in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. It's the first call that
captures tho procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
THOUSANDS MOURN
SUDDEN DEATH Of
HENRY DICKSON
City's Leaders Will Attend Fu-
neral of Prominent Bnsi-
ness Man Tomorrow.

Ncane as q totally bereave.
nent TO family and associates alike
Inc funeral. which is to be held from
Mr.. Dickson's late home. at 361 Mt
aspect avenue, tomorrow afternoon
o'clock, will be attended by a no,
e gathering of the city's foremost
hzens. Mr.. Dickson Is survived by
ne widow, his son, Henry B.. Dickson
Dr., whom Mr.. Dickson mad lately made
4 vice-president of his business firm, and
MRS. Dlckson's two children, A. Doug.
las Bedeli and Miss Alexina Bedell.
Inc Rev. DR.. Louis Shreve Osborne,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Will officiate at the funeral ceremonies.
Services at the grave will be conducted
by the Rev. It. Percival Bate, of st.
James's Episcopal Church, in Belleville
avenue.
The pail bearers will be Mr.. Dick
sons oldest employees, Andrew w.
Dey, George b.. Jenkins, George Koel-
hCffer, Ralph Rooksboy, Peter Sisco,
William Pratt and George Soden. The
honorary pall-bearers will be Frederick
Frelinghuysen, Charles Bradley, Hor-
ace Cook. jr., J. w. vliet, Anthony r.
kuser. George f. Reeve, George l..
Smith, General Joseph Plume, Winton
G.. Garrison. former Mayor Henry M,
Doremus, Richard c.. Jenkinson, Com
missioner William Mungle, Peter
Campbell, Postmaster James L.. Hays,
former Governor Franklin Murphy and
John J. Henry. Interment will be In
Paramount Cemetery.
isesoiutiohs were passed today at a
meeting of the Master Masons' Asso-
citation expressive of the esteem in
whicn Mr.. Dickson was held by all
poara 20 ~. = ~
TODAY for a meetino of The hoard ~
directors to he held as soon as nos
eihle Mr. Dicl,son uas MISUNDERSTANDING
Of The BOARD If Trade
Resolutions Of Regret.
The resolutions of the Master
Masons' Association say in part:
We shall deplore his loss as an hon.
est and upright citizen, who in his
many years as master builder has done
much to upbuild our city.
w extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the family Of the deceased, who
ma be comforted in the fact that his
life has been full of good deeds as a
private and honored public citizen of
this city and State.
Resolved. That the members of this
association attend the funeral in a
body
Resolutions of respect to the memory
OF Mr.. Dickson were also adopted by
the board of manager of the Fair
mount Cemetery Association. of which
Mr.. Dickson was vice-president. The
resolutions read:
Mr.. Dickson will be more than a
memory to us. The value of his work Is
written upon our records and sugges-
lions made by him will be acted upon
in the years to come.
I'VE suffer with his widow and chill
dren in this sad hour and extend to
them our deepest sympathy"
Mr.. Dickson. came of distinguished
Irish lineage. ON his paternal side he
was descended from Dean Dickson. n
Presbyterian prlmate, of county n.y.
rome, Ireland. tn ~randparent Of
the deceased were wealthy farmers
and landowners, whose home was
When the II clergy madn their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

James J. Sheehy, patent attorney, died
at 7:45 o'clock last night at his home,
2O14 P street northwest. He had been ill
two weeks with grip.
Funeral services will be held Thursday
morning at st. Matthew's Church. Inter-
ment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Sheehy was born in Washington July
5. 1859 When boy he entered the law
Office of Anderson e. Smith. After study
ing the patent law for several years with
Col. Clement Smith, he opened an Office of
his own.
He was married at the age Of twenty
one to Miss Mamie Clay Smith Of well
known Maryland family. He was a men,
Der Of knights of Columbus Council No.
"a and also of the Carroll Institute.
His widow. four daughters, Edna j.,
Marie c., Ietta G. and Mamie G. Sheehy,
and two sons. James J. Sheehy, jr., and
Frank g. Sheehy. survive him.
His brother, Frank A. Sheehy, forty-six
years Of age, died last Saturday morning
The fact was kept from Mr.. Sheehy be-
cause of his illness.
The funeral of his brother took place al
@ o'clock this morning from st. Aloysius
Catholic Church, North Capitol and |
streets northwest. Interment was made
in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
p l LES
Quickly
G. III r. d
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman suffering from
1.-THE excruciating torture Of piles to just send
their name and address to us and get by re-
turn mail a free trial package of the most ef-
fective and positive cure ever known for this
disease. Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great remedy VIII
do in your Is to just ill out free
coupon and send to and you will get by re-
turn mail free sample OF Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to yourself what
it do, you will go to the druggist and get
50-cent box.
Don't undergo operation. Operations are
rarely q success and often lead to terrible con-
sequences. Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all In
nammation. makes congestion, irritation. itching.
sores and ulcers disappear-and the piles simply
quit. No knife and its torture. No doctor and
his bills.
For sale at all drug stores at so cents a box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Life Isn't
Worth Living
When This Statement Is Made
1t May Be Generally Attributed
to the Lack of Good Health

We want TO talk to people who are nervous.
who suffer frequent headaches who don't en-
Jog their food who are irritable, quickly lose
their temper, who are exhausted that they
feel they must give up and have become 50 de
spontcnt that life doesn't seem worth living
We believe we know what Is the matter with
these people In this condition and II they will
follow advice tell them how to re-
gain good health and that buoyancy Of feelin.;
which makes life seem surrounded with happi-
and sunshine.
Most of the above described conditions are
chiefly caused by what Is commonly called Gu
tarrli, a below par condition Of mucous mem
5rsnes. This delicate lining of certain Of the
cody cavities becomes weakened. infamed and
.cngested until the whole system Is weakened,
mental depression ensuing of the results.
The wise To overcome this condition Is
through a treatment of the general system. We
have the treatment. and are so positive II
will produce the results we claim for 1t that
will supply II 10 any with the under
standing that will return TO them every
penny paid US IN every instance where the treat.
mcnt is not in every way satisfactory and bcnc-
dcial to them.
We want you 10 try Rexall Mucu-rone. which
Is a scientifically devised Alternative tonic ani
body builder its action being To aid the body
In its effort To re-establsh the natural and
healthy functions of the mucous membranes.
ReAall Mucu Tone thus acts to expel the 'ca
tarrhal poison restore the mucous cells 10 good
health. tone UP the whole body, sllay innamma
ton. remove congestion and stimulate the sys-
tenn to healthy activity. IL Is splendid for aid
Ing in the building up of flesh and muscle tissue
and removing weaknesses.
Come 10 our store and get bottle of MucI
Tone. and after giving 1t reasonable trial, Il
You are not satisfied. simply tell so. and W,
will hand back your money without question
Surely nothing could be fair than this
RexaIl Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes, so cents
and $1.0O. Remember. you can obtain Rexal
Remedies in Washington only at our stores
The Rexail Stores-O Donnelfs Pharmacies, 90
ST NV. sd and VI SITS. NV. 3D. and Pa
ave Sc. sd and stS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
PmeuVac Vacuum Cleaners.

~ HE Pneuvac machine which is absolutely
perfected for the purpose of performing what known to
~ the public cleaning.
For any article of manufacture to be absolutely per-
feced that the should all of the de-
nands which upon The Pneuvac all that be
possibly desired iii the of cleaner 1t the
highest requirements large volume and powerful
which the factors for thorough
cleaning 1t light portable machine manufactured to
run either BY hand power. by electricity.
Spading of Boston, who has wide experience
cleaning will be with for few days and will gladly explain
of the Pneuvac. Your inspection is invited.
floor Elevnths ST.