davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
ROMANCE BEGUN
IN WHITE PLAGUE
WAR MAKES z ONE
Anti tuberculosis Association
Secretary Takes Winsome
Nurse as His Bride.

Following the contamination of a
that had its inception in the
mutual interest In the war on tuber-
~culosis, Ernest D. Easton, secretary of
the Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation, his bride are today at At
lantic City, where they will spend
their honeymoon. Mrs. Easton vas
Miss Elizabeth Aschenbach, daughter
of Mrs. Matilda Aschenbach, of 755
South Orange avenue. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides mother Wednesday evening by
the Rev. Elicott White, pastor OF
Grace Episcopal Church. The only wit
nesses were personal friends OF the
couple and relatives.
The courtship began just a year ago
at a wedding feast at the Aschenbach
home, the occasion being he marriage
of Miss A~schenbach's sister, who is
now Mrs. Joseph Fornacon. although
Mr.. CASTOR and his bride had met
casually in their work among the at
ficted, 1t was at this dinner tina the
formal meeting occurred.
At the time of the meeting the bride
was engaged as a professional nurse
and was active as a member of the
Visiting Nurses Association. As the
winter months flew by. however, n
Mr.. Easton's attentions became more
marked, Miss Aschenbach took decio-
edly less interest in her usual work and
displayed an increasingly growing In
'terest in Mr.. Easton's work.
white Plague Camp.
AS a result she announced a willing
ness to aid in the fight and secured an
appointment as head of h a Camp
for Consumptives. which was located
through the summer and early fall in
the rear of the old insane asylum in
South Orange avenue. Mr. Easton &C.
casionally visited the camp.
Likewise, he visited Miss Aschenbach
at her home, and their friends scented
a With quiet reserve, Miss
Aschenbach went to her mother re-
Gently and informed her that h and
Mr.. Easton had decided to marry. Sup
posing hat she would be given u
notice when the date had been set,
Mrs. A~schenbach merely said h had
beer cognizant of he fact for some
time, and thought little more about IT.
She was somewhat surprised. then,
when her daughter as quietly gave her
inst twenty-four hours notice of the
epproaching event Tuesday night.
AS unostentatiously a. the wedding
was planned 1t was carried out, few
except members of the brides family
being present. At its conclusion an in
formal luncheon was served and fol-
lowing that Mr.. and Mrs. Easton left
for Atlantic City.
They will reside in Newark upon
their return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
TEN FEDERAL PRISONERS
PAROLED AT LEAVENWORTH.
Sentences Range from
One TO TWenty=One Years.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Ten men
convicted for various crimes and sem
fenced to the United States penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kas., for terms rang
ing from one year to twenty-one years
have been released on parole.
These are the first releases to be
made under the law passed at the last
session of Congress providing that a
Federal prisoner may be paroled with
the approval Of h attorney-general
after having served one-third of his
sentence.
In announcing paroles 1t will be the
policy of the department of justice not
to make public the home places of tbs
men or to name the crimes of which
they have beer convicted. Their names
are as follows:
Rudolph Bailey. Thomas F. Branch,
Doc Killingsworth. Ralph f. Ickes,
Angelo Brondo, Wesley A. Martin,
Julian ]. Klein, William Bresh, Nelson
Jones n Edgar ]. Summerhays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
M. G. PERKINS SUCCEEDS
LATE HENRY K

Merritt G. Perkins, president of the
Franklin Savings Institution, has been
elected a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Newark Fire Insurance
Company. to succeed the late Henry
Dickson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
SAYS NEGRESS STOLE
HIS TWO DOLLARS.

On the complaint of Thomas Murphy,
OF Caldwell, Amelia Greenlief. a negress,
of "a Campbell street. was held in 5000
bail in the First Precinct Police
today for the action of the grand jury.
1t was alleged by the complainant that
the had stolen 81 from him
after he had purchased a quanffsg>of
beer at her home. The arrest was made
by Policemen o'Gara and Mcclure, who
found Murphy pounding on the door of
the woinan's home. trying to gain en-
trance. Murphy was held in 500 bail
as a material witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
MOTHER EXHUMES GIRLS
BODY TO FONDLE 1T.

BRISTOL, Pa, Nov. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Rending buried their 12-
year-old daughter a few weeks ago.
Yesterday the mother went to st.
Marks Cemetery, where the child was
buried, and dug the body up. She took
her child from the coffin and was hug
ging and kissing 1t when-s she was dis
covered.
The body was replaced and the
mother taken to police headquarters,
where she was adjudged insane with
grief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

on November II. He had been zed
In missionary work in China since 1896,
and was a native OF Darby, q suburb
etJPhiladelphla-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
DEEP WATERWAY
ASSOCIATION MEETS.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 25.-The fifth an
nual convention of the L~akes-to-the-
Gulf Deep Waterway Association con-
yention began here today. Prominent
the delegates and guests are
United States senator's. congressmen
and governors of States. Routine work
took up the morning session.
All delegates agree that river regu-
lation is rate regulation but they
differ as to the depth they want the
Mississippi river to be made by the
government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
SEEKS TO. MARRY
NOT TOM, DICK Or
HARRY NOR FRIEND
Girl in "Ad," Looks for Lad in
Whom All Virtues
Blend.

WILBURTHA, Nov. 25.-Miss Mary
prised her friends here by placing ad-
vertisements in papers in this section
for a husband, saying that none of her
friends or acquaintance need answer.
Her name appears in the advertise
ments, which merely say that she
wants a husband with good habits,
about rs years old, who has sufficient
income to keep a wife in a conservative
manner She has received many an
swers, but most of them are from ac-
quaintances who know her circum-
stances.
She declares that she wants to marry
a man she has never seen, but she has
assured Ter friends that she will wed
none until she has made a full investi-
cation as to his reputation and habits.
IIntpin Must Go; Kaiser Says So.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The police presi-
dent of Berlin has declared war on the
dangerous protruding hatpin.
In a proclamation issued today he
calls the attention of the women Of
the city to the many recent reports Of
injuries inflicted by hatpins that pro-
jected beyond the rims Of women's
hats.
Tit accidents have been especially
frequent in street cars. and usually
men are the victims.
The president calls upon the women
to either cease using long pins or turn
the points so that they will not be a
constant to the travelling
public.
womanhood UpIifter Sued for Divorce.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Because
of the character of the charges in the
bill of particulars filed by Mrs. Fred
erick Collins, jr, in a suit for divorc',
the court has impounded the papers
Collins, who is widely known as a club
man, horseman and business man, with
offices in the Commonwealth building,
lives in Mt. Airy.
Mrs. Collins names a former waitress,
Ethel Mohler, and makes charges Of
the most sensational natur 1t Is
alleged by her that Collins has been
in the habit of bringing strange women
into his house for some years on the
pretense of aiding them to a better life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

Maybe Johnny King.
Who saved her fur?
Little Tommy Burr.
With variations to suit the occasion,
the ancient rhyme tells the story of a
cat that had the misfortune to get into
an unused well in the rear Of 1920
Walnut street. 1t may be unjust to in
sinuate that pussy got there through
the medium of Johnny King" but no.
body seems to know how she came to
make the we'll her home for two weeks,
and, anyway, 1t isn't likely that john
ny will raise any objection to the use
of his anne.
On the other hand, Tommy Burr
really did get her out. Tommy is a
negro boy, employed by the Morris
Refuge, and he went down to the bot
tom of the forty-foot well on the end
of a rope to do the rescue stunt. He
tied the cat in a bag, n agents of
the Morris Refuge and the Pennsylva-
nit Society for the Prevention Of Cruel
ty to Anialms hoisted her to the sur
face.
It was two weeks ago that a domes-
tic in the house at 1920 Walnut street
heard plaintive "meows."
How to get pussy out was a problem
not easy of solution. 1t was figured
that she ought to be able to climb. and
that if let alone she would find a way
out. 1t was decided to drop food into
the well every day.
More G. @. ID. for Kittie.
One week passed and still the cat flew
distress signals in the form of pitiful
walls. When seven more days came
and went, the Morris Refuge and the
Pennsylvania Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty TO Animals were notified.
Each sent three agents. and they
worked for more than five hours in an
Intellectual effort to effect pussy's re-
lease.
Size declined to get into a basket when
1t was lowered into the well, and she
disdained to sink teeth and claws into a
large piece of raw meat hat was let
down on the end of a rope The agents
had about given up in dispair, when
young Burr volunteered to go down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
MISSING BOY FOUND WITH
HIS MOTHER IN BROOKLYN.

Missing for a week, Cossolino Garlic
chic, 7 years old. son of Frank Garlic
chic, of 1893 North Fifth street, was to-
day located at the home of his mother,
from whom Caricchio has been sepa-
rated several years. 21Oo Atlantic ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. The lad disappeared
last Friday while he was supposed to
be at school.
It was at the time thought he had
been kidnapped by his mother, and in
v~estigation along that line led to his
discovery. The father Is now absent
from the city, and it is not known what
steps he will take to regain possession
of the child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
s'EIeeirieure" Does
Cure Disease

rTa
as applied by the twentieth
century method of curing disease
by oxygen. No drugs or poison&
to put into the body. TIE most
sensible, natural, rational and
scientific method known We can
cure any disease that is curable-
We make some almost miracu-
lous cures. and for asbortxm
only will include the "Cuaran-
tee"
It will revoIutionize the old
methods of the practitioner, on
account of the simplicity of the
treatment, as il is designed for
home treatment and the public
are ready for anything that will
relieve suffering and pain. For
instance, we will take one item,
for fevers. Your physician tells
YOU il will not do TO break UP
fever until il had run twenty-one
days. We claim you can break II
I'D in twenty to forty-hve min
utes BY the New Process. We will
take, for example, suppose you
were suddenly taken sick, put on
at once the Electricure for thirty
minutes, then take a bath out of
the Oxygenated Water, go to bed
and you will have the sweetest
sleep of your life and get up in
the morning feeling as fine as
you ever did in your life and
ready for business.
To understand the action OF the
Electricure We must first know
what disease is. DISEASE is
nothing more OR LESS THAN
THE RETENTION and accumu-
lation OF WASTE MATTER IN
THE system, WHICH SHOULD
HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED BY
ONE OR ALL OF THE FOUR
AVENUES OF EXCRETION+
THE LUNGS, THE SKIN, THE
KIDNEYS AND THE INTES-
TINES.
THE DIFFERENT "DIS-
EASES" WITHOUT Number,
AND THEIR VARIOUS SYMP-
TOMS, CAN ALL BE TRACED
TO ONE CAUSE, THEREFORE
THERE is BUT ONE DISEASE
THE RETENTION AND AC-
CUMULATION OF WASTE MA
TERIAL IN THE BODY, AND
BUT ONE CURE-THE ELM
NATION OF THE POISON.
FROM SYSTEM, BY COMBUS-
TON AND EXCRETION.
When you have an Electricure
in the house you have a better
physician than you a find in
the State, ready at a moments
notice and equal to any emer-
gency. II purihes the blood, and
pure blood and disease cannot
exist in the same body. What 2
saving il would be to anyone to-
get an "Electricure" lit would last
a life time); then there would
be no doctors OF drug bills,
and it would not have any more
loss Of time from being laid up
from sickness, and pain and dis
ease would be a thing of the past.
We claim if the body is kept free
from disease any person should
reach the advanced age of 100
and still be vigorous and strong.
mentally as well as physically, II
they use the "Electricure," as IN
every instance they control dis
ease. and all such would enew
their youth from fifteen to thirty
years. Call or send for litera-
ture. Consultation free. Agenfs
wanted in every town, city and
State in the Union, also in Cam
ada.
+. G. LILLIBRIDGE
No. IL School ST., Newark, \. ].
I. ID. Phone so4e-w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
DING, DONG BELL;
PUSSY IN 4 WELL!
WHO PUT HER IN?
Who Cares, as Long as We
Know Who Pulled
Her Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.
Ding, dong, bell
Pussy's in the we'll.
Who put her in?
Maybe Johnny King.
Who saved her fur?
Little Tommy Burr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
MISSIONARY DIES JUST AS
HE LEAVES FOR HOME,

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-The death of the
Rev. Charles G.. Lewis, of Philadelphia,
a missionary stationed at the American
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society's
mission at Suifu, Szuchan Province.
West China, is announced in a cable
gram received at the society's head
quarters in this city.
Mr.. Lewis had been suffering from
trouble and was on his way down
the Yangtse-Kiang river to the coast.
bound. when death occurred
The state herald., 1910-11-25
Good News From the
Youths Companion.

We have had 10 make The Youths
Companion larger TO get in all the good
things that Companion readers ought
To have. The added amount would
make -four hundred pages of standard
magazine size and print, but we have
kept the price just the same sl.75 for
the fifty two weeks Of 1911, and all the
issues for the rest of this year free
from the time you send in your sub.
Beription.
We would like to tell you what Is in
store for Companion readers next year.
We cannot do II here. though; there is
not room But send us your address
on u postal card, and wo will send you
the beautiful Prospectus Of The Com
pnnion for 1911, announcing many new
features. together with sample copies
Of the paper.
We think you will agree. when you
have read them. that there is no other
paper that gives quito 20 much Of such
n high quality ~ Tho Companion.
The new subscriber receives a gift Of
The Companions Art Calendar for 1911
reproducing In twelve colors and gold
a beautiful watcr.color garden scene.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
lii Berkeley ST., Boston, Mas.
New Subscriptions Received by Harold
lloyt,
The state herald., 1910-11-25
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE.
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO
The Best Known Newspaper
in the United States
Circulation 100000
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy-sixth year Of It's exist
ence finds the Toledo Blade more popu-
lar than at any period Of itsremarkable
career. It is now read each week by
more than million people. Its field is
not eircumscribed by state boundaries,
but involves the length and breadth Of
the United States, giving II an unques-
tionable right Of claiming to be the
greatest national weekly newspaper in
the country.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly fam
lily newspaper. The one object Of its
publishers has always been to make II
III for the American home, for the fire.
side, and Of interest TO every member
Of the family. To fulfil this purpose
II is kept clean and wholesome. The
news Of the world Is handled In com
prehonsiyo manner, and the various de-
partments Of The Blade are edited with
painstaking care. The household page
Is a delight TO the women and children:
current affairs aro treated cditorially
without prejudice; the serial stories are
selected with the idea Of pleasing the
greatest number Of fiction lovers; the
question bureau Is a serup-book Of In
formation; the fnrmstead columns are
conducted with the purpose Of giving
the patrons a medium Of exchange Of
IDEAS and Information on farm topics.
No department Is neglected, but every
feature is taken care Of with the idea
Of making The Blade worth many times
the price Of subscription ono dollar u
year
Sample copies mailed free, Address.
THE BLADE,
T,l.,I, Ob;,
The state herald., 1910-11-25

Have you a farm to sell, orexchange?
1t costs only cent word per day, TO
run an advertisement in The Omaha
Bee. 1t viii reach over 40, 900 subscrib
ers and is almost sure to find buyer.
The state herald., 1910-11-25
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.

lloarScncss in a child sdbieet to Group
Is q sure indication Of tho approach Of
the disease. II Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is given at once or even after
the croupy cough has appcard, Il will
prevent the attack. Contains no poison.
Bold by All Dealers
The state herald., 1910-11-25
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.

DIR. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will be in Holyoke, at the Sears Hotel
Dec 2, 3. 1910. Consultation and cx-
animation for glasses free
The state herald., 1910-11-25

Men, come in and subscribe for the
HERALD and receive as a premium a
beautiful China PLAGUE that will make
a fine present for your wife.
The state herald., 1910-11-25
BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

To the Sears Hotel Dec 2, SO, 1910
where DIR. Sapero, the well-known eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist of Dem
yer, will examine their eyes and yours
free. Come early.
The state herald., 1910-11-25
DIR. X. G. SAPERO

Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist Of
Denver, will be in Holyoke. on Dee. 2,
3, 1910, at the Sears Hotel. Consulta-
ton aud examination for glasses free
The state herald., 1910-11-25
Bring in your advertisements.

The HERALD wants the news from
all parts of the county, but has no way
OF securing It without the aid OF cor
respondent.
The state herald., 1910-11-25
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND FARMER
Contains Each Week:

7 columns of live stock and market
reports. No live stock paper con-
tains better live stock market re-
port than The Weekly Inter Ocean
and Farmer.
40 questions and answers by ,neaders
on anything pertaining TO the bus
mess Of farming, gardening, rails
ing of live stock and poultry, etc.
10 to 20 questions on veterinary sub.
jects.
Z columns Of information on recipes
patterns, formulas, etc', furnished
by readers.
IA to q columns of stories Of public
men; historical, geographical and
other miscellany.
8 columns Of specially reported ser
mons by leading American clergy
men, and the Sunday School lesson,
The state herald., 1910-11-25

Bring your harness for repairs on
Wednesday and Saturday at the Shoe
shop.
The state herald., 1910-11-25

Take your produce TO scheunemann S
Store where you always get higest
prices.
The state herald., 1910-11-25

Go TO Scheunemann's Store for you
groceries. The best in town.
The state herald., 1910-11-25

"a columns of news.
II columns Of talks by practical far
mer Oh farm topics economical ma
chinery. planting. growing and stor-
ing OF fruits and vegetables, breed
ing and marketing Of live stock.
20 or more Lost and Found Poems and
Songs"
column OF Health and Beauty Hints
Best short and continued stories Chess
and Checkers Puzzles and Compli-
cations-Dr. Resdcr's Home Health
Club Miscellaneous Questions and
Answers Of the Day-A
special Washington letter Taking
cartoons and illustrations.
8 columns Of 1--we, entertaining editori-
ais.
The state herald., 1910-11-25

NJ BTa special with Weekly
for limited time only Subscribers TO The Weekly Inter Ocean
assured that will be their subscriptions
unless their subscriptions renewed by cash
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
LED CAY PACE
 UNTIL DEATH
Young Woman Spent $2O,OOO in
 Dizzy, Risque WhirI.
Special to the News.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec 29.-Mrs. Marga- ret Falcone, aged 21, member of the famous Shell family of Chicago, died in abject poverty here after spending the last six months in a spectacular round of merriment costing $20,OO0.
 As she lay on pauper cot in the hos pital she gave her last dollar to a little girl and greeted death with a pitiful smile on her wan countenance.
 Last year Mrs. Falcone became afflict- ed with quick consumption. She came out here and started in to lead high life. When remonstrated with by her newly-made friends, who were shocked at her risque conduct, she calmly replied she would soon be dead-dead long time.
 Her money began to run low, and re- gently her husband deserted her.
 She continued in her glittering spec tacular whirl, however, but as the fangs of the grim reaper sank deeper and deeper, seeking a vital spot, she spent her money faster and faster until her funds were completely exhausted.
 The young woman died absolutely penniless, and a subscription was taken up hereto pay for her burial.
 Mrs. Falcone was the daughter of H A. Shell, Chicago. She was also rela- tive of Mrs. Grace She'll Walker Coffin Walker-Layman-Layman-Love, of Los Angeles, whose matrimonial career has been the envy and admiration of Reno for years.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
HENRY ROBSON
 IS A BENEDICT
Married Recently to Miss Libbia
 MinOOk.- Dance at Hotel.

Henry Robson, the genial lower river N. c. mail carrier, was married Friday ev- ening last week, to Miss Libbia Minook, daughter of John Minook.
 The ceremony was performed by Judge Gallaher in his court room. Wm. Corn ing and Merrill McCambridge were best men, while the Misses Evelyn Henry, Dora Stevens, Dora Hunter and Maria Nicholia acted as bridesmaids.
 After the ceremony the bridal party enjoyed dinner at the Golden North hotel prepared especially by Ed. Y. Lee.
 The evening wound up with dance held at the Golden North.
 To the music of Louis Rundell and Jack Dyroff the dancers enjoyed them selves until past midnight.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Joe Anicich, Mrs. Harry Kalland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oats, Mrs. Kok- rines, Mrs. Anna Lyons, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. Lilly Paul, Miss Lilly Bennett, Henry Kokrines, Jack McArthur, of kokrines, and many of the personal friends of the groom.
 The bride is an attractive Alaskan girl of unusual intelligence, and will make a faithful wife and good housekeeper.
 MT. Robson is an oldtimer in the north. He came to Dawson in the rush of '97. He has been in all parts of Alas ka taking in numerous stampedes.
 This winter the bride will accompany her husband on the trail. Their many friends wish them a long and happy married life.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
LATEST STYLES
 CALLING CARDS,

Marked changes in the style of calling cards have taken place in the east and the fashion is rapidly spreading over the country.
 The cards are now rather large and thick in size, of delicate pale pink, green, yellow or blue hue. They are printed in antique style, very attractive in appearance.
 The News has received a large con- signment of the cards, and is now filling orders for New Years greetings contain ing any motto or epithet you may de- sire. There is still time to have your orders filled.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
Important If True.

Fairbanks, Dec. 29.-Judge Overfield has signed a mandatory order directing that every man, woman and child in in- terior Alaska buy his, her or it's presents and have all watch repairing done by George Bemis, the Panama live jeweler. The order becomes effective Jan. l, 1911. |. The judge stated that in his opinion the legality of the order would not be ques- toned even by the highest tribunal of the land. It is authorized by sec. 8, art. I. of the Constitution of the United States, which vests in the federal gov ernment the power to provide for the general welfare of the country.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31

Printed stationery is good advertis- ing medium. The News prints letter. heads, envelopes, etc.