davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
U0t
HAND OF DEATH
STAYS MALCOLM
MACLURE'S PEN
Brilliant Career of Young News
paper Man Halted on
Threshold OF Success.
Brilliant Career of Young News
paper Man Halted on
Threshold of Success.

Many Newarkers were shocked today
when they learned of the death of
Malcolm Foster Mcclure, one of the
brightest young newspapermen of New
ark, and for whom a brilliant career in
the literary n musical world had been
predicted. The end came. after a weeks
illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. Mcclure was 25 years old, and
was the son of David and Anna Foster
Mcclure. His father is the principal Of
the Chestnut Street School,. Mr..
Maclure was graduated from the Co
High School, in South Orange,
in 1902, and took a two years course in
medicine at Columbia University, in
New York. Then he abandoned medi-
cine and took up literary work. About
three years ago he Joined the staff of
the Newark Evening News, where he
was highly regarded. While tengaged
in the newspaper field he found time
to devote himself to his literary en-
beavers. He wrote several short
stories which were accepted by maya
zines.
u,hiob las resordad a. his best wss
IN 9Ehor.ssano a oop,io onaro Witch
~fnnaauaaa aaoa.aHrs raeart,. a,
poai.or enn 80 $50 ~
49, uaasa far rr;nn,ad Ch,,dran Mr.
meisn -. ~ -, ona Innios'1 IT,
49, s - III tit.
~. III 80
eu - 49,.
- wv ~ -.
lion' Az .'ouen1 49, "
WI, n1u p,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
GAS COMPANY DUG UP
STREET; FOREMAN TAKEN.

On complaint of. Charles M. Shipman,
superintendent of works. Patrick
Grady, a foreman in the. employ of the
Public Service gas department, was ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Court today, charged with
digging up the roadway at Morris We
nue. and Dickerson street without a
permit.
Grady was represented by counsel q
the Public Service, who maintained tkS
right of the gas company to dig with
out a permit. The court paroled the
defendant in his counsel's custody to
appear when wanted, in order that the
law might be consulted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
Enjoy Your Meals
By Simply Eating a Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each of Them. :
A Tablet Digests a Meai-TriaI Pack
age Free.

A Tablet DigeSts a Meai-lrldi pack
age Free.
When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary to this process come nat
urally to the aid of the stomach. They
are of right proportion and do their
work speedily and we'll. When indi-
gestion and dyspepsia are prevalent
these same juices come slowly, If at all,
are weak and insufficient or are filed
with strong acids and alkalies.
When such, a condition exists each
meal is a hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the juices, but, on the contrary, 1t
weakens them, so that man by the
very act Of eating causes conditions to
arise which of themselves bring him
pain and loathing for the next meal.
BY eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
! Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and it goes into our stomach a
strong, vigorous fluid, nan times more
powerful than the natural digestive
juices. These tablets are made up
from natural vegetable and fruit es-
sences and are composed from 'Hy-
drastatis, Golden Seal, Lactose, Nux.
Asceptic Pepsin and Jamaica Ginger.
There is tho formula, and one grain aof
it will digest 3 900 grains OF food in any
stomach. Besides digesting the food 1t
will give the bloo the power to enrich
the digestive fluids SO after a time ma
ture will take carr of itself. Though
you have no stomach trouble one OF
these tablets after each meal Is a
powerful assistance to nature and Is
an excellent habit to make.
Go TO any druggist and ask his opin-
- Ca..--xy- T-r---@r;N i. lIAA. W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
THOUGHT PIPE STEALING
WAY TO LEARN PLUMBING.

Learning to be a plumber is certainly
a laudable ambition, but John M. Co'e,
ls years old. of SS Wright street. was
entirely too practical In his methods of
becoming proficient in the trade, going
30 far, so the police alleged, as to strip
all the lead pipe from the cellar Of a
restaurant at 50 Frelinghuysen avenue,
the proprietor of which had once en-
ployed him.
He was arrested last night by Patrol
men Collins and Peterson, of the First
Precinct, n when arraigned today on
a charge of malicious mischief was
fined $40. The only extenuating cir
cumstances he could plead were h a
his Idea vas to become q plumber. and
he was going about it in what he
thought was the right way. The fine
was not paid.
80, - <w Acevnunr a~n ADU mr. 9Vr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
SENATOR RAYNER
QUESTIONS OBJECT
OF INSURGENTS
Maryland Scion Declares Some
Republicans Scuttled Ship
Democrats Tried to Save.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-"Are the
insurgents in earnest or have they just
been flirting and coquetting with us?"
Senator Rayner, of Maryland, in
mock seriousness, asked this question,
and others ever more pointed, in a
speech delivered in the Senate today
on the administration railroad bill.
He said that the Democrats wanted
no more combinations with the insur-
gents m preliminary skirmishes. but
that the recalcitrant Republicans
would be welcomed into Democratic
ranks If they would only enlist and
bring their followers with them.
Pointing out that on almost all pre-
liminary moves on various measures
before the present Congress, the in
surgents and the Democrats have
stood together, Mr.. Rayner said that
when the inal vote is taken upon the
bill Itself they seem ~leisurely to stray
away from u.s.
Now" he said. "the question is.
What do our friends mean? Are they in
earnest, or are they simply flirting and
coquettins with us? Is it merely a
temporary engagement, or is it a per-
manent owe feast?
Questtons Peveridge.
rs the senior senator from Indiana,
for instance, embracing US simply for
the ecstacy and transport of the mo-
ment or is he willing to unite with us
in the bonds of holy political wedlock?
l would like to know from him what
his future Intentions are. Whenever
we have voted with him I have noticed
that he cast a radiant smile that is
full of meaning in our direction. but is
this merely the symptom Of a momen.
tary passion, or is it the token of ner-
marent affection?
s DO not know how the rest OF nv
colleagues feel, but I am becoming
weary Of being fond1ed and caressed
only to be rejected and deserted wher
the supreme moment arrives. When
listen to the siren voices of the in.
tfepid and dashing insurgents from
Iowa. / am thrilled with the rehearsal
Of the crimes Of the Republican party
| knew 1t all along before they tolt
me, but they ave recited IL Will
such dramatic fervor and with such
HdiFOWAhB ucldiIS IudL the 1nQlRnan
Liood has surged through my veins
and they ave my ~profoundest sym
pathy for belonging to a party that i
governed by such d~emoral!zing infu
ences."
Mr.. Rayner formally invited the in
surgents to come into the Democratic
camp. w offer 0 a party that Il
perfectly pure and that has passed be
yond the stage of temptation" he said
w want you and want you badly"
Through many sleepness nights. Nj
Rayner said. he had thought over hi
proposition. At first he had been o
h opinion that the Democrats Nigh
themselves solve the problem by goin,
over to the Insurgents, but their ex
~perfence in connection with the rail
b rate bill had beer such tina the,
could not pursue such a course witt
Assurance OF safety.
TT will be recalled" he said, tina
In the railroad rate debate, under tn
l&tderphip of ex-President Roosevelt
~ Joined hands with the insurgen
(fGrces of the Republican party TIL
- l4pt words the ~ex-President said to ms
vhen we were comforting over the crit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27

ment will be in Fulton, n. Y, which
is the home of Mrs. Mcclure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
H.. ]. REHMAN,S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for. Herbert j. Reh-
man, the ~22-year-old son of Lena and
the late Louis Rehman, who died Mon
day, will be held at the home 21l Sey-
mour avenue, tomorrow morning. Fair
mount Cemetery will be the place OF in.
terment.
Mr.. Rehman's death resulted from
acute indigestion. Besides his mother,
he leaves two sisters, Viola and Flor
ence, and four brothers, Louis, Edward,
Norman and Robert Rehman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
THEATRE PARTY AT EMPIRE.

The International. A. A. will hold a
theatre party tonight at the Empire
Theatre. After the performance a sup
per will be enjoyed by the party.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-08
"AIias Jimmy Valentine ~

A little thing that has impressed
forcibly all who have seen the per-
Torrance" of Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine which come to the Barre opera
house soon is the remarkable
manner in which the face of Valen-
tine" which comes to the Barre opera
occasion of the actors first entrance
No doubt it is generally believed
this effect is gained through pains
taking, studied makeup. Nine ac-
tors out of ten would, indeed, render
the whole thing ludicrous by max
ing too free with the powder box
Save for a few strokes of grease
paint to accentuate his features,
Jimmy walks on the stage in the
first act without trace of makeup.
The effect shows the natural action
of the foot-lights upon the tint of the
human flesh, and offers conclusive
answer to those who argue that play
ers were wiser to discard the make
up box altogether.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-08
HAIR
Easy to Stop II and Make II Lustrous
and Beautiful.

If your hair is falling out; II you
have dull unattractive hair. or If you
need daily hair dressing, read what
Mrs. Hattie Hedgeman of Jacksonville,
Erie County, Ohio, writes June 3, 1910,
about Partisan Sage:
II used Partisan Sage for falling
hair and find it the finest thing l ever
heard of. My hair was falling out
by combs full, and l could run my
fingers through 1t and they would hang
full of loose hair l washed my hair
and got a bottle of Partisan Sage and
used two applications, and I could see
a great difference. My hair was lus-
trous and nice and had almost stopped
falling out, and by the use Of one
more bottle 1t stopped altogether"
For women. for men or for children
Partisan Sage is without any doubt
the finest preparation for the hair. 1t
Is guaranteed by Collins Blakely TO
stop hair from falling; to eradicate
dandruff and stop itching scalp In
two weeks, or money back. 1t is a
most daintily perfumed and refresh
ing hair dressing, free from grease OF
sickness, and ought to be in every
home where every member of the
family could use II daily Large bot
tie so cents at Collins Blakely's and
druggists everywhere, The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every package
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-08
CONGREG ATI0NAL FAIR.
Opens With Sale Followed by Pres
entatlon Of "The KleptOmaniacr

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church opened a two
days fair and sale in the vestry OF
the church yesterday afternoon at
230 o'clock with many visitors pres
ent. The fair is in charge of Mrs
Frank e. Langley assisted by a
committee from the society, who have
decorated the rooms prettily and ar
ranged an excellent program. The
program last evening consisted of
the presentation of the farce "The
Kleptomaniac," which was highly
appreciated and drew forth many
hearty laughs. The cast
Mrs. John Burton, Mrs. H. H..
Jackson; Mrs. Valerie Chase Arms
by, Miss Alice Pape; Mrs. Preston
Ashley, Miss Gladys Gale; Mrs.
Charles Dover, Miss Blanche Hous-
ton; Miss Freda Dixon, Miss Grace
Dillon; Miss Evelyn Evans Mrs. G
f. Bond; Katy, Miss Ellen M. M
Hoar
The program 70" tonight includes
a chicken pie supper. followed by c
meeting of the men OF the parish
interested in the formation of chap
ter of the Congregational brother
hood
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-08
WINTER COURSES.
viii Open at University of Vermont,
December 9th,

The annual winter courses in
dairying, general agriculture and
domestic science at the University of
Vermont at Burlington begin on
Tuesday, December q, and last nine
weeks, closing Saturday, February
20. These courses are four in num-
Der as follows:
1. Creamery Management, weeks,
December q to January 81.
2. General Agriculture with special
reference to dairy practice, January
23 to February 25.
3. Domestic Science and Home
Economics, 2 weeks, January so to
February II.
4. Farmers Week, one week, Feb
ruary 20 to %.
The instruction will be given by
way of lecture, textbook, and prac-
teal laboratory work of all sorts.
While special stress will be laid up
on dairy practice, the whole broad
field of agriculture will be covered
so far as is practicable in so short a
time. Women in particular will find
the home economics course of much
value, but are welcome and in the
past have attended the other courses.
This is the 10th session of this
winter school, which thus far has
been attended annually by from ~
to so students. No charge is made for
tuition. The incidental fees are not
large and the entire expense OF a
four weeks course, exclusive OF trav-
Ell, need not exceed $50 or the nine
weeks course, $50, including board.
A circular descriptive of the sew
eral courses will be sent without
charge on application to the dean OF
the agricultural department OF the
University. Address, J. l.. Hills, Nor
rill Hall, Burlington, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-08
BARRE BRIEFS.

Mrs. Arthur Gladstone has return
ed to her home on West street after
visiting relatives in Burlington
few days.
A meeting of the Over-the-Tea-
cups club will take place at the home
of Mrs. George McFarlane on South
Main street tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
Miss Mildred Marion has accepted
store until Christmas
William Mari was a business visi-
tor in Boston yesterday.
C. F. Young left for Boston yes
terday on business connected with
the Barre shoe store.
Henry Towe went to New York yes
terday on business.
A meeting of the Hedding Male
chorus Will take place at the
hcme of w. H. Goodfellow this ev-
ening at I o'clock.
William Pierce pleaded guilty to a
charge of intoxication in City court
yesterday morning but his disclosure
to the effect that he procured his
liquor from a gentleman from Mon
treal' who has since left fer that
place was so fiimsy that Judge H.
w. Scott sentenced him to 80 days
| board with Sheriff Tracy and a fine
of $22.54.
The annual meeting of the Won
ans missionary society of the Con-
gregational church will be conducted
at the home of Mrs. N. ID. Phelps
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
A meeting OF the Young Peoples
association will take place in the YES
try OF the Presbyterian church this
evening at 1880 o'clock, when James
McAdam will tell OF some interest
ing attempts that have been made to
establish communism.
| The United Missionary society OF
Hedding Methodist church will have
Mrs. Sherburne on Elm street this
afternoon.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Aidsociety Of the Presbyterian church
will take place at the home of Mrs.
McCaskill this evening.
A meeting OF the Christmas com
mittee of the Granite Quoting clut
was held in the club rooms last even
ing when plans for the holidays were
discussed.
A regular meeting of the Brigh
Star lodge OF Rebekahs will be helt
This pyaninR for regular huainpeR
Refreshments will be served.
II A regular meeting of the Team
sters' and Expressmens Union will
be held in Painters hall tomorrow
evening.
A regular review OF Harmon Hive
No. l, l. o. T. M. will be held thi
evening when business of importanc
is to come up.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Breen, VIII
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-08
THEY RAISE PRICE.
Quarrymen Increase Five Gents
Cubic Foot Rate For Rough Stock

At recent meeting of the Quar-
rymen's association the committee ON
prices revised the price list of rough
stock, which had been standing since
January. 1908 There is a general
advance in price of five cents a Gu
bic foot. Some items are unchanged
and some special grades have been
raised IS or 20 cents a cubic foot.
The cost of producing rough stock
has been steadily increasing for the
past two years. The men were given
raise in pay last March and Will
have another next March, this item
alone moro than offsetting the in
crease in price CT The stone.
1t was said last night that the ad-
vance in rough stock prices would
have little effect on the prices OF
finished granite. The manufacture
ers have already raised some of their
prices because of the increase in pay
given the men after the strike last
winter.
/ They say. however, that prices are
still below what they should be to
give a reasonable profit to the re-
taller. This is in part due, 1t is clai-
med, to the fact that many dealers
have no definite idea of what it costs
them to produce given Job. because
of lack of cost account methods
These manufacturers cut prices and
get the work to their own detriment
as we'll as the decentralization of the
trade in general.
Local sheds have their business
well cleaned up and many have sent
out men to get orders for spring de-
livery. The prospects are for an av-
erage amount of business after the
holiday shut down.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-08
FINALLY PASSED.
Bill For a $4,000 Bond Issue Adopt
ed by COuncil

There was short special meeting
of the City Council last evening to
pass the $4,000 water bond bill to
its second and final reading so that
arrangements can be made with the
Old Colony Trust Company of Bos-
ton for their sale as soon as possible
The meeting was called to order
shortly after o'clock with all the
members present. City Clerk James
Mackay read number of city war
rants including one of $3.50 for re-
pairs on the hook and ladder truck
which was wrecked while going to
fire two weeks ago.
The resolution for placing the $45,-
600 water bonds voted upon at the
city meeting Tuesday was then read
and on motion of Alderman Wiley
it was passed and ordered adopted.
A report of the committee of the
whole regarding the road on Black
well street being INSTRUCTED by Rizzi
Brothers in spite of the order of the
Council for them to remove their
stone to their own land. The COM
mittee said the firm had not kept the
street clear as marked out in the
survey They were ordered to clean
UP the street and the committee was
empowered to build a sidewalk from
the track around the corner of the
building with the understanding that
Rizzi Brothers are to have passage
way to the street providing they
do not hinder traffic.
Alderman Thurston recommended
that the portion of the sewer not yet
built on North Main street from
North Seminary street to the bridge
below Whitcomb & Morse's shop be
left over until spring for reasons of
economy. On motion of Alderman
Wiley it was so voted. The meeting
then adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-08

have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeClair have
returned to Underhill.
A meeting of the Modern Wood
men of America will take place this
evening in their hall.
George Henderson returned to his
home in Laconia, N. H., yesterday
after visiting a brother in this city
The d. A. Perry Real Estate agen-
cy conducted an auction in Tairlee
yesterday.
A business meeting OF the young
mems class of the First Baptist
church took place last evening"
Mrs. Mary Farnsworth left Barre
yesterday morning for Sherbrooke,
p. O., where she will pass the win
ter with her mother.
The glee and mandolin clubs of the
University of Vermont are to include
Barre in their holiday tour and will
play at Goddard Seminary Saturday
evening. Dancing will follow.
Owing to the poor sleighing on
the business section of Main street
yesterday afternoon many of the
large granite quarries drew their
load up Elm street as far as Summer
and down that thoroughfare to their
destination.
The working sleigh of the Barre
fire department was taken out yes
terday.
States Attorney J. Ward Carver
was a business visitor in Montpelier
yesterday.
William J Pierce of Barre was
committed to County Jail yester-
day to serve a sentence of 80 days
for inteoxication.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-08
LANOU CHOSEN CAPTAIN.
To Lead Goddard Pig Skin Chasers
on GridirOn Next Season.

Joseph Larou Of Enosburg was
elected captain of next years God
dard football team at a meeting Of
the eleven yesterday. He will sue
coed w. H. Richardson who gradual
ed with the present senior class.
Captain Lanou has been prominent
in athletics since his entrance into
the school two years ago, playing on
the team during his first term. He
played basketball and baseball as
well. Captain Lanou played guard
his first year but Coach Stacy placed
him at tackle this season, where he
played strong scientific game.
The manager for next years base
ball team has not yet been chosen,
but will be elected at a meeting to
be held the latter part of this mouth
by the Athletic association.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-08
"CUele Toms Cabin. >"

Al. w. Martins production Of
Uncle Toms Cabin" was the attrac-
ton at the opera house last evening
and drew out large audience. Tom
Davis as Uncle Sam made a hit, as
did Charles Lankley as St. Clair.
Lawyer Marks was played by MoX
Adams and provoked much laughter
The company included about 35
people with its own band and
special scenery and came to this city
yesterday morning on a special car e.
Three special cars were run to Mont
Delier after the show.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-08
Small Blaze

a general alarm of fire was rung
in at 7:40 o'clock last evening for a
blaze in some straw in the A. Tomasi
block. The alarm was rung from box
Y and the entire department respon-
did, but the danger point was passed
when they reached the scene and the
about call was Immediately sound
ed by Chief Gladding A quick run
was made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-12-08
BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPER.
Served in the Vestry of the Ladies'
Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church through a special COM
mittee appointed by the society SER
we'd its monthly supper yesterday af-
tcrnoon and evening. A large crowd
was in attendance and social hour
was passed at its termination. The
menu included veal, pie, hot roolls
pickles, whipped cream cake, as
sorted cake, coffee, tea and milk.