davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
A number of friends dropped in and

A number of friends dropped in and
surprised Mrs. A. j. Barrow Thursday
evening and helped her spend the
evening. At a late hour they all de-
parted for their homes, reporting
very good time.
day to spend the winter there with his
son. Simon Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Baker attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Mike Permission in De-
fiance Tuesday.
Mrs. McEwen, of Woodbine, grand
mother of Mrs. R. c. Jackson, came
Saturday to spend the winter here.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Draper Wednes-
day evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Cannon. A large crowd was in at
tendance and all report a royal good
time.
Mrs. Lille Hubee, who has been Wis
iting here at the Chas. Dempster home
for some time, returned to her home
in California Tuesday.
Mrs. P. N. Bliven returned Sunday
from her visit in Viola with her broth
err, Fred Rendalls.
Lawrence Reed spent the lattef
part of the week in Iowa City visiting
with his brother, Forest, who is at
tending college at that place.
Al Caldwell, of Manning, visited the
first of the week here with relatives
and friends.
Chas. Paiste went to Perry Monday
to resume his carpenter work at that
place.
Mrs. D. H. Scott, of Hornick, Wis
tied Friday evening with Miss Mildred
Robertson. She was enroute to ILL
nois for a visit there with her sister,
Mrs. Woolman returned to her home
in Manning Friday after an extended
visit here with her sister, Mrs. A.
Mills.
Word was received here Friday
from Redfield, S. D., of the death OF
Miss Bessie Triplett, which occurred
Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Bes.
sic had been lingering between life
and death for some time and her
death was expected. She was buried
in Redfield, S. D., Sunday. Their
many friends at this place extend
their deepest sympathy to the family
in their deep sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Peterson and chill
dren left Sunday for Denmark, where
they will visit for some time and per-
haps make their future home there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
kIRoN NEWS.

E. E. Clausen returned Friday from
a business trip to Minnesota.
John P. Tureen spent several days
at Alcester, S. D., and before return
ing home was the owner of $50 acres
more land.
Mrs. Ellen Stone and children Wis
tied relatives at Arthur Sunday, max
ing the trip overland.
The Mission church has been beau
titled internally by the new paper.
Rev. John Hoy, of Minnesota, rep
resenting the Free Church Mission
Tiding, published at st. Paul, visited
K:ron the latter part of the week. He
occupied the pulpit at the Mission
church Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. A. Youngberg went to Mara
thon, Iowa, last week to attend con-
ference held by the Free church.
The old unsightly sheds on the Bap-
fist church grounds have been torn
down to make room for the two new
neat barns now under erection for the
use of members teams. The change
is being noticed by everyone and the
appearance of the church property is
a hundred fold better.
A. Sedarberg has moved his family
into the Olson property recently va
Gated by John Cedargren. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Olsen and Louisa Duncan
moved into the late Mrs. Berggren's
residence on the hill last week.
C. w. Clausen and ALI Clausen and
Ed Anderson went to Sioux City last
week with a bunch of cattle owned
by the two latter gentlemen. The cat
tie were partly diseased and were or
dered examined and killed. They were
accompanied by State Veterinarian
Simpson, of Denison.
Rev. A. Logerquist has peen absent
a couple of weeks, which time has
been partly spent in attendance at
the annual conference of the Swedish
Bapitsts held at Rockford, ILL.,, Wis
turning.
Clausen Bros. recently sold Aug
Shultzs 240 acre farm and G. E. Eng.
bergs 100 acre farm near Amburg
MINI. The boys expect to make week
ly trips to that locality with land
seekers. Any one wishing to join
their crowds and 60 up and see that
country should notify them in time.
Just as we are ready to mail our
news items the report reaches us that
Lars Anderson sold his 200 acre farm
two miles north of Kiron, to Fred
Gronan, the price paid being $175 per
acre. 1t is a well improved farm and
while this is the highest notch yet paid
for land here it is we'll worth it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, of Stan.
hope. Iowa, were guests at the Mrs
Carlson home, west of town, several
days last week. Mr.. Johnson used to
be former station agent at kiron,
while his wife will be remembered as
Mable Larson, former school teach
err in this vicinity.
Kiron needs first-class harness
man and shop. The right kind OF a
party with good stock OF harness
would make good money. Should this
catch the eye of any prospective party
we would advise them to investigate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
His Nioht Work.

Cynical Friend-If the baby is the.
boss of the establishment and his
mother is the superintendent, pray
what position do you occupy? Young
Father (wearily)-Oh, I'm the floor
walker.-Balitmore American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
Settlement Work.

Game into big fortune, didn't he?"
Eyes, big one"
whats he dom these days."
HE has become interested in settle
ment work"
well, that ought to keep him busy
for awhile; he owed everybody
Houston Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

The Review and Weekly Inter
Ocean and Farmer-$2.00 per year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
WILLIAM g. BURRITT.

The Rev. Dorr T. Diefendorf, pastor
of the Roseville Methodist Episcopal
Church. will of1ciate at the funeral of
William G. Burritt. to be held at the
home, 223 Sixth avenue, tomorrow af-
ternoon. Burial will follow in Hack
ettstown. Mr.. Burritt. who had been
in the employ Of the D., L. & w. Rail
road Company for more than half a
century. died yesterday, following an
Illness OF several months from acute
Indigestion.
Born at Haekettstown slxty-four
years ago. Mr.. Burritt received his
early education in that city. He en-
tered the employ OF the D., L. & w.
railroad when that company extended
it's lines from Hackettstown westward
to Phillipsburg. in 1859. From a helper
to one of the gang bosses he quickly
advanced and he was promoted to the
position of conductor twenty-fouT
years ago. He had a host of friends
among the daily passengers on the
Boonton branch, running between Ho-
boken and Philiipsburg. He was wen
known in several cities IN Morris ceun-
~. where he lived before he came to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

Elizabeth's Hospital after a lingering IL
ness. Mrs. Mitchell was one of the best
known residents in the downtown sec
ton of the city. and had lived in Eliza
beth practically all her life. h was
the daughter of the late Robert Dom
nelly and was born in the County Ty-
rome, Ireland. She came to Elizabeth
when a child. Mrs. Mitchells husband
was a well-known undertaken n also
conducted a furniture store in First
street for a great many years. He died
in 1897. The undertaking business is ar
present conducted by his son, Robert
]. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell was a oma
devoted to her family. She was a COM
municant of st. Patrick's Church and a
member OF st. Martins Branch. L. c..
B. A. She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Ellen Tanner, of Eureka, Cal: five
sons, Peter J.. of Washington. n Rob-
ert j., Thomas, James mi John Mitch
ell, of this city, and two daughters. the
Misses Mary and Margaret Mitchell. of
his city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
MATTER OF SEWER SYSTEM
is PUT UP TO PEOPLE.

The matter of a suitable fre-alarm
system was taken up at the Caldwell
Borough Council meeting last night.
Chairman Mars, of the fire committee.
will look into systems and report al
the next meeting. The petition for a
sewer system that was presented at the
last meeting of the Council and re-
ferred to Borough Solicitor Thomas c.
Provost was returned to that body and
accepted.
The sewerage committee will act on
the advice Of the solicitor and nave
plans and specifications prepared, to-
gether with an estimated cost of the
entire plant and the amount of bonds
to be issued. A special election will
then be called for the citizens to vote
on the proposition. The report of the
commissioners of assessment on the
Whitfield street extension was adopted
without any change.
Fire Chief Sherman Courier reported
seven fires for the year. and the at
tendance by the fremen was good. The
chief stated that 1t was owing to the
poor alarm system hat a number OF
fires were not responded to by the
fremen. The water committee was
empowered to purchase seven o Of
six-inch water pipe from Verona bor-
ough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
MRS. CATHERINE cApELEss.

A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated in st. Rose of Lima's
Catholic Church at $50 o'clock tomor-
row morning for Mrs. Catherine Cape
less. of 26s Park avenue. Interment
viii be in Calvary Cemetery. Long ISL
and. Mrs. Capeless died Sunday. fol-
lowing a lingering Illness. due to old
age. Eighty-six years ago she was
born IN Ireland, coming to America
with her husband, William Capeless.
when she was 30 years Of age. She
was employed with her husband on
the estate of Horace Greeley, in Chap
paqua, Westchester county, N. Y, for
a number Of years. Mrs. Capeless is
survived by three daughters. Mrs.
Charles Kerr, Mrs. Edward whitehall
ter and Mrs. Jacob Steinbrenner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
Funeral OE LANES BUTTS.

Funeral services for James Butts. of
507 Orange street, who died Sunday of
bronchitis, will be held from the home
Thursday. At st. Rose of Lima's
Roman Catholic Church a high mass
of requiem will be sung and interment
will be made in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. MIR. Butts, who vas
Sc years old, was a native of Winches-
ter, England. Twenty years ago he
came to his country and settled in
Newark. A short time later he estab-
lished a barber shop at the Orange
street address. He was a charter
member Of Roseville Camp No. %.
Woodmen of the World. and a member
of the different societies connected with
ST. Rose of Lima church. In addition
to a widow, Mrs. Catherine Butts. he
is survived by four daughters. Mrs.
Ellen Moore, of England; Mrs. Charles
O'Connor and Mrs. David Matthews, of
Lynn, Mass, and Miss May Butts, of
Newark, and three sons. Harry and
Alfred Butts. of Lynn. Mass. and
Francis Butts. of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
OBITUARY
GEORGE pRESSLER.

The funeral of George Pressler, 45
years old, whose sudden death Satur-
day resulted from heart disease, viii
be held at 1870 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the home, 1877 Walnut street.
Burial will be made in New Brunswick.
Mr.. Pressler suffered an attack OF
heart disease Saturday night while in
a Market street cafe. Although a doc
tor was summoned at once, Mr.. Press
Ter was found TO be beyond medical
aid when the physician arrived. A
widow. Mrs. Lille Pressler, and a
brother survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
MRs. JuLA sAYRE scRIRNER.

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 22-Mrs. Julia
Sayre Scribner. for 1ixty years a resi-
dent of this city. died yesterday at her
home, in East Front street. She was
the widow of the Rev. William Serb
ner, a Presbyterian minister. who died
many years ago. She leaves three sons,
Charles w, Of this city; Henry, OF
Pittsburg. and James, of Philadelphia,
and a daughter, 7ries Julia Scribner. OF
this city. She was born in New York
lightweight years ago. and as a young
woman was acquainted with Julia
Ward Howe. William Cullen Bryant,
John Bigelow and Samuel ]. Tilden.
During her residence in Plainfield she
was deeply interested in missionary
work, particularly in the McAll Mis-
sion, in France. being for many years
president of the McAll Auxiliary in this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
W|sS JEWELRY
STORE REOPENED
IN NEW BUILDING
Salesroom, Equipped With Every
Up=tO=date Improvement, Is ATT
tractive and Convenient.

With the opening of the new j.. Wiss
& Sons store, at 665-667 Broad street,
there is added to the business enter
prises of Newark another of the most
modern and well equipped jewelry es-
adjustments.
The store is on the ground floor of
the ten-story structure built by the
firm and is fitted up in the most APP
proved modern way. From the ceiling,
which is lofty anS in coloring pure
white, to the marble floor, the store is
beautiful in it's simplicity. The fixtures
are of mahogany. The Lamson cash
system has been installed 70 insure
quick service. The new Tungsten lights
illuminate the store brilliantly, enabling
persons to choose the finest diamonds
after dark.
stock Greatly Increased.
Although the firm has always carried
a complete and reputable class of
goods, the superintendent, Albert H.
Peal, says that the stock has been
greatly increased, especially as to dia-
monds. All of the special order and
repair work will now be done on the
premises.
The work of moving from 6S3 Broad
street was begun last week. and is not
vet finished, but the store is open for
business, with twenty-seven sales
people to serve the public.
The ground for the Wiss building
was broken last January. The struc-
ture is now practically finished. 1t has
a frontage of ffty-seven feet, is 100
feet deep and ten stories high. 1t is
ire-proof throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
LOCAL WIRELESS
CONCERN IS UNDER
U. S. SCRUTINY
Continental Company, With Of
fees in Newark, Is Prose-
cuted for Fraud.

II was learned today that the Con-
tfnental Wireless Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, which is being prose-
cuted by the acknowledgement in
New York for fraudulent use of the
mails, established offices and a work.
shop at 81 Clinton street, this city, last
May. At that time the company
i, bought out the Collins Wireless Tele-
phone Company, owned and operated
by A. f. Collins. of IS Court street.
That the Newark postal authorities
believed the Continental Wireless
Telephone and Telegraph Company, in
Clinton street, to be using the mails
fraudulently became evident when it
developed that Postoffice Inspector
Charles f. Enteman had been investl-
eating the methods of the company for
some months. 1t is said that the Con-
mental company applied at the New
ark Postoffice some time ago for a
lock box and were refused, after the
postal authorities here had investi-
gated the manner in which the mails
were used by the Continental company.
When asked today whether the COM
pany had been refused a lock box at
the postoffice, Max Lowenthal, vice.
president and treasurer of the CONT
mental company, declared he had made
an application at the postoff1ce for a
lock box for his own personal use.
When q stakeholder asked that an in
v~estigation of the company's business
be made the granting Of a box at the
postoffice was held up, but this was no
reflection on the company's honesty,
declared Mr.. Lowenthal, as the box
was for his own use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
CHAUFFEUR IS TO
Be ARRA|GNEO ON
SPEEDING CHARGE
Driver OF Wagon-ramming Taxi
cab to Be Given a Hear
ing Friday.

Friday night is the date set for the
Brunswick street. chauffeur of the tax
icab hat crashed into a farm wagon
in Washington avenue, Belleville, last
night injuring the -four occupants of
the taxi. Police Justice Richard H.
Ashworth, of Belleville, will near the
charge of exceeding the speed limit.
The condition of the injured-Howard
CARTS, of IL Myrtle avenue, and his
wife; Miss Alice Mcmahon, Of Paw
tucket, r. l., and Miss Ann SETTLER,
of 10 Myrtle avenue. is today reported
to be improving.
The CARTS party left the Continental
Hotel early last evening TO attend the
wedding of Miss Leah McGrath and
Frank Shields. in Nutley. All went
well until the taxicab, speeding up
Washington avenue. crashed into a
heavily-loaded farm wagon, driven by
John Harrison, a negro employees OF
John Hoey, of Belleville.
Occupants Hurled from Vehicle.
The impact of the collision reduced
the wagon to kindling wood, caused the
horses to run away, and wrecked the
taxi. The occupants were flung in all
directions and all were painfully cut
and bruised.
Miss SETTLER was the most seriously
hurt and was unconscious when carried
to the home of DR.. E.. o. Cyphers,
nearby. There all hands were treated.
The Garises were able to continue to
the wedding, but Miss SETTLER and Miss
Mcmahon returned to Newark.
Neither driver was hurt in the crash.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARTS are we'll known
In Newark as magazine writer's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
GROCER'S DRIVER IS
HELD AS EMBEZZLER.

Henry G. Francisco, SO years old, Of
1S9 Central avenue. was today ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court on a
charge of embezzling preferred by
George Dill, a grocer, of 376 South Or
ange avenue. Francisco was employed
as a driver by Dill for the past FIVE
months. Last week the employer no.
ticed some Irregularities In the drivers
checking system and On investigation
discovered that Francisco had given
receipts for $14.40 for which he did
not account. Mr.. Dill thinks that his
loss will amount to a great deal more
when the books are examined. Fran
cisco was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
SAN FRANCISCO TO HOLD
BIG AVIATION MEET SOON.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-An-
nouncement was made last night that
San francisco will hold an aviation meet
soon after the first of January. Prizes
to the amount of $50, 600 will be uar
anteed.
1t was stated that nearly all of the
prominent aviators will fly here, in
Guiding Brookins and Hoxsey, of the
Wright team; Glen II. Curtiss, Ely and
Willard, of the Curtiss team; Moisant,
Latham, Garros, Audemars, Hamilton
and probably De Lesseps. The an
nouncement was made through Lieu
tenant Paul w. Beck. II. s.. A., who
has been made field director of the
meeting and secretary of the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
BOY, Auto VICTIM,
IMPROVES AT HOSPITAL.

At st. Michael's Hospital 1t was
stated today that the condition of Ber-
nard McAvoy, s ear old. of 27s Cen
trail avenue, who was painfully cut and
bruised when run down by an automo-
bile driven by James R. Mulligan. last
night, is improving.
The boy was struck while at play in
Central avenue. Mr.. Mulligan, who is
a lawyer. with offices in the Pruden-
tial building, took the boy to the hos
pital in his machine. after which he re-
ported the accident to the Second Pre-
cinct police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
RECEPTION TO REV. DIR. TULIP.

A reception was rendered the Rev.
A. Peter Tulip last evening, In the
guild house of the Christ Episcopal
Church, Hackensack, by the members
of the parish. 1t being a formal well
come rendered DR.. TULIP as the new rec
tor of the church The retiring rector,
the Rev. DR.. William w. Holley, also
celebrated his fortieth anniversary at
the same time. The Rev. DR., TULIP was
formerly a local Reformed chruch
paztOr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

this city in 1899. Mr.. Burritt was a
prominent Free Mason in this State
and was affiliated with a number OF
lodges and societies. A widow. Mrs.
Emma L. Burritt, and a daughter. Miss
Emma f. Burritt, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

burglar steals Her Tresses.

JERSEYvILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-When
Mrs. Letha Derby awoke at daylight
she was amazed to find more than half
of her hair had been cut off and car
ried away during the night.
Her four children were sleeping in
the room with her, but none of them
heard q sound.
When she investigated she found that
one door had been left unlocked dun :
ing the night. and that the intruder
also had stolen $12.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
W. c. 7. U. TO HAVE SOCIAL.

A Thanksgiving social meeting will
be held tomorrow AFTERNOON in the hall
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. 1873 Mulberrv street. Mrs. M. L.
Holmes and Mrs, l.. S. Keys Will speak.
The president. Mrs. Sarah o. Pierce. will
nreafde.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
IRIS MARY MITCHELL.

ELIZABETH, Nov. e2-Mrs. Mary
Mitchell. of lis Livingston street. widow
81 James Mitchell, died today / a St,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
WIFE MAKES LIFE
AGREEABLE FOR
HUBBY's AFFINITY
Takes Her Home So He'll Not
Roam, Then Shows There's
a Divinity

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Pauline
Krumbiegei, who is suing Edmund
Richard Krumbiegel, an automobile
mechanician, for divorce. in an appli-
cation to Justice Davis In the Supreme
Court yesterday for alimony and coun-
sci fee submitted an affidavit In which
she said hat she look into her house
her husbands affinity and the latter's
baby and had them make their home
with her.
Edwin c. Hamburg, Mrs. Krum-
bfegels lawyer. said hat she believed
her husband faithful until she found
letters in his pockets which contained
receipts for money orders sent by him.
The receipts were signed Mrs. Crown
field, No. 81 East Fitch street"
Quits school at ~ to BE Bride.
SHARON, Pa, Nov. 22.-Leavlng
school and her little companions, Dora
Neroni, II years old, vas married yes
terday to Bert ForneIl at St. Bartholo-
news Church, the Rev. M. A. Miller
officiating.
The girl was in the third grade and
is still wearing short skirts. She is
the youngest bride in Mercer county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
Handsome Junior Girls Coats

light, not heavy, but very
durable; lined with the best
Skinner satin, all sizes,
at.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

The McNulty faction, after promis-
ing to arbitrate and abide by the de-
cision OF the committee selected in ac
cordance with resolution adopted at
Toronto, has refused to continue nego-
tiations. withdrawn it's member from
the board, and announced that it is
going to take the whole matter into
the courts. That's the action of the
faction headed by McNulty, the man
who stood up on the floor of the To
faction with duplicity, double-dealing,
dishonesty and every other crime in
the union catalogue. That is the ac-
tion of the faction that was endorsed
of l.. and upheld by an unfair ruling
of Jim Duncan. State Federations and
central bodies that had taken the
measure of the McNultyCollins outfit
found themselves without charters,
which were lifted automatically" and
automatically. What will the execu-
tive council of the A. F.. of L. do now?
And where does Jim Duncan get off at.
The story of the McNulty-Collins-
Noonan failure to live up to the sol
emn pledges given at Toronto is told
in the following letter sent out by
Secretary Murphy of the now regular
! faction--that is regular" unless the
executive council turns flip-fOp:
springfield, ILL.,, March IA, 1870
To the Members of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
Greeting:
Our fourth meeting with the arbi-
| traitors in Cleveland, beginning March
| 10TH abruptly ended by the other side