davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1910-12-30

Born. Tuesday. Dec. 81, to jeff
Burgess and wife. of Gallup. fine
boy.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-12-30

Mrs. G. A. Baldridge and son, Err
nest, we're quite sick last week,
but are now well.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-12-30

PERSONAL MENTION.
++++++++++++++++t+++%+t+++

H. ~ othol1N NA9 A
holidays.
G w. Castle was a visitor to Ash
land Tuesday
Tom Wilson, of New Cumberland,
o., is in Louisa,
Dr. z. A. Thompson, of Pikeyille,
was here Friday
W. t. Kane of Fall0burg, was
in this city Tuesday.
r. S. Chafin transacted business
in Ashland this week.
Miss Ethel o'Brien returned te
Mahan, W. Va Tuesday.
]. b. Artrip and daughter, were
in Huntington last week.
Mrs. w. L. Ferguson visited Pike
county relatives this week.
DR.. F. d. Marcum, OF Torchlight,
was in this city Wednesday
G. A. Baldridge went to Logan,
wv, Va, Tuesday on business.
Miss Dollie Peters is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sam Beaire, Of Pa.
]. L. Richmond arrived from Ev-
ansyllle, Ind, for the holidays.
Mrs. T. J. Chapman was visiting
relatives in this place this week,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Q. Eackey spent
Christmas with Catlettsburg rela'
tiyes
Thaddus Ransom went to Charles
ton, w. Va, Tuesday to visit rel
atives.
DR.. T. d. Burgess made profes
sional trip to Proctorsvllle, o. Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell an,
son took Christmas dinner in Hunt
ington. d.. ..
y Claude Wilson, and family, o
/ Portsmouth, o. was here during tn
: holidays,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tiernan, @
Ashland, spent the holidays wit
Louisa relatives -.
# Mrs. George Skene and daughte
4 OF Cedar Bluff, Va, are visitin
d Louisa relatives.
y Prof. J. r. Johnson and son, VII
y son, Of Richmond, KY. are visitin
!, Louisa relatives.
y Tom Songre, of Ashland, populi
N C. and o. railway engineer, was
Is Louisa Saturday.
"a VIM. Peters, Of Huntington, spe,
~ Tuesday and Wednesday in Lo
70 lisa visiting friends
o' DR.. T. D. Burgess was called
Lincoln county, W. Va, Sunday
professional business.
Miss Daisy Diddle, OF Huntingto
he was the guest of Mrs. Ida Smit
IN Hutchinson this week
On Miss Margaret Bartels, of Tore
w. light, was the guest of Miss Flc
'c- ence MilTender Monday. ...
in. Charles L. Cain, who is a depa
in ment clerk in Washington, was no
lr- for the Christmas session.
"N Mrs. Cynthia Stewart was t
guest of Mr., and Mrs. J. w, NJ. St
art, Of Ashland, Christmas. 49,
Mrs. ]. J. Johnson and son. Jat
w., spent Christmas with the family
he Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey.
OIL l.. 49,. n...r r-...--
Miss Manchia Preston,a LawreI
=. county teacher, has returned fr,
- = visit to Paintsvllle relatives.
er, Two little daughters of RasC
'y' Blankenship, of Madge, were Wis
b, ing Miss Winie Rigg Saturday.
D. -. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Eldridge a
little daughter, of Ashland, sp,
the holidays with Louisa relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells,
It's, Sandy Hook, Elliott county, were
his lting her sister, Mrs. Julia Fulkers
,O3 Herbert Sammons has returl
.be from a two weeks visit with
sen brother, Harry sammons, at seda
Nv Mo. ..a.
anu Eugene Mcclure, who is atte
ing the Kentucky University, L
ington, is at Gallup for the h
. days. ... .
.ins Miss Virgle Elswiek, of Artie,
pIy Va, was here from Louisa, en- 70
The Big Sandy news., 1910-12-30

Read f. r. Moore's letter on
page one relative to Louisa past
and present
The Big Sandy news., 1910-12-30

Rogers lS47 knives and forks at
Conley's store for 1895 per set'
(half dozen Of each.)
The Big Sandy news., 1910-12-30

Full line OF new millinery goods
at w. N. Sullivan's store.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-12-30
Big Sandy News
Friday, December 80, 1910,
A TOAST.

Here's TO the man who slakes my
thirst,
And here's to the man who feeds
VI me;
And here's 10 the fellow who bor-
rows my coin;
< hope I'll be gone when he needs
me!
The Big Sandy news., 1910-12-30

Handsome editions of gift books
at Conley's store from 81 up.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-12-30

New coat suits at W, N. sullivan's
ltore.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-12-30
IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO Growers!

Sell your tobacco where you to receive the
price place The Huntington Tobacco Ware
house Company's plant at Huntington Va Here you
competition buyer putting price
product as you country Here have
leading manufacturers bidding
tobacco.
This Company stands first last and all the time for
absolutely every grower No insurance,
storage charges We have licensed weigher. You will
paid full weight of tobacco. Free stables
your No delays, tobacco will be unoaded
and sold the day you come in
Don't listen what people saying about Of
selling They seek persuade you for their advan-
age Come the Huntington market for yourself,
you viii pleased If the prices do suit and
take your tobacco elsewhere, there will be cost
you whatever. Is this not square proposition?
management of this warehouse wants the farmer to
know that interested in you and in securing for
you the highest top prices for tobacco and will
every effort do
We invite you to visit market. We get
quaned you and hive get acquainted with and
square deal methods When you do will
realize Huntington market is the best white hurley
market country. Sales day Saturdays
To this market you ship or haul If ship in
hogsheads we buy them from you BY shipping in
load lots you can ship the tobacco loose in the Go
together your nelghbos and make carload If
not have carload yourself
The Huntington Tobacco Warehouse Co.
"The Best White Burley Market in the Country"
The Big Sandy news., 1910-12-30

childrsn's chairs at snyder's store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
SKYSCRAPER SUICIDE
WAS GEORGE W. RISDEN.
Man Who Leaped to Death Was
Once Wealthy.

j.. w. Frank, of 260 West Broadway,
New York, identified the man who
threw himself from the top of the
Scheuer building early Saturday MORN
ing as George w. Risden, a broker,
who lived at 10 Centre street. Mr..
Risden was the representative Of the
Eclipse Wire Novelty Company, OF De-
troit, Mich, and is said to hav won
and lost several fortunes in Wall street
speculation.
1t is understood that the dead man
has a daughter who is wealthy. The
funeral will take place late today from
Mullins morgue. and interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth.
"Mr. Risden was a man well versed
on financial Matters" said Spe-
cial officer Richard Berkefeldt, of
the Merchants National Bank to-
day. Berkefeldt was personally
acquainted with him. Mr.. Berkefeldt
stated that he became acquainted with
the suicide by seeing him in attendance
at the Contra M. e, Church in Market
street. ION various occasions l have
met him throughout the past year"
said MI. Berkefeldt, land after we be-
came better acquainted he talked freely
on dolngs of the stock market" Moth
ing could be learned of his family, ex-
cept that he lost his wife by death
about two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
SUES TO RECOVER ON
ALLEGED DECEPTION,
Brewery Is Defendant in Vice.
ChanCellOr's Chambers.

Claiming that there had been a mis-
representation of the terms of a lease
and that for that reason he is out 81, 900,
Abraham L. Schoenfeld figured as COM
plainant before Vice-Chancellor Howell
today against Michael Winter, trading
as the Orange Brewery, seeking to
have it rescinded.
Mr.. ~Schoenfeld, according to his
story, told by William Hamilton Os-
borne, his counsel, was looking for an
investment, together with his brother,
Isaac w. Schoenfeld, who has since
died, and went to the brewery, which
controlled the Wellington Hotel, Val
ley road. West Orange. The brothers,
SO the lawyer said and his surviving
partner swore to, decided to lease the
hotel August 7, 1907, after they had
been told that they could have a ten
years lease and the goodwill for
$1,000, which was paid. Later. so the
papers in the suit aver, they discovered
that the lease ran out In July, 1909.
William A. Lord, counsel for the
brewery, denied that there was any
such Misrepresentation, and said that
the S~choenfelds were monthly tenants
and owed the defendant money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
TWO PAR0CH|AL
SCHOOLS ARRANGE
LAST EXERCISES
Sacred Heart and St. Peters
Will Close Terms with
Music and Speeches.

The Sacred Heart parochial school
will graduate a class of four members
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
program will consist Of s~alutatory,
comforting OF honor, valedictory, ad-
dress to graduates by h Rev. ]. j..
Sheehan, an operetta entitled Lost
Among the Fairies" dances, songs,
recitations and two farces, 1.-The Pre-
cious Pickle and Thief of Time" The
second part consists Of duets. drills,
rotations, the operetta, "Tyrolien
Queen" and a farce New Broom
Sweeps Clean" A pantomime, The
Star-Spangled Banner" will conclude
the exercises.
A dress rehearsal was given Satur-
day afternoon in the presence of the
smaller children. Those who took part
we're Mildred G. Hagen, Mary G.
O'Leary, Grace Doyle, Julia Cryan.
Ethel M. Hagen. Marguerite McGuirk.
Agnella McTeigue. Christina Fftzgib-
bon, Mary O'Donnell, Joseph Schulstie,
Dorothy Taylor, John Mcdonnell, John
Farley, Harold Berry, Thomas Caffery,
William Landrigan. John Tierney, M.
Masterson, c. Lennon. M. Shov1in, c.
Taylor, A. O'Leary, c. Rowe, c. Gill;
gan. Gertrude Doyle, Helen OLeary,
James ]. Snee, John MCGOWAN, Percy
Hedden, Luke Snee. John Barry, Will
lam Tracy. The graduates are Mildred
G.. Hagen, Mary c. OLeary. Margue-
rite A. McGuirk and James ]. Snee.
Commencement exercises OF st.
Peters parochial school will be held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
WOMAN HURT WHEN
CAR STRIKES CARRIAGE

But one person out of ten in a car
riage hit last night by a trolley car at
Chadwick and Clinton sus-
tanned any injury, although. according
to eye-witnesses, the force of the COLI
sion nearly upset the carriage, a two
seated affair. Mrs. Rose Kaufman, of
260 Prince street, was thrown from the
vehicle and sustained injuries about the
chest. She was taken to her home In
the City Hospital ambulance.
Both car and carriage in the collision
were east-bound down Clinton avenue.
The party, returning FROM an outing in
Hilton, consisted of the husband of Mrs.
Miss Mary K. Kaufman, Miss
Rose Silverman, and six children. rang
ing in age from 9 years to a baby in
arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
GRANTED
DIVORCE; NAMED
ALLEGED COUNT
Asbnry Park Husbands Detec-
tives Tell of Signal Code Be-
tween Man and Woman.
Especial to the Newark Start

TRENTON, June 20.-Upon evidence
wife. part Of which was gathered by
detectives hired for the purpose, Aaron
e. Johnston, a well-known lawyer of
Asbury Park and Lakewood, has been
granted a divorce. The wife was Miss
Sarah D. Palmer. of Brooklyn, and they
were married in 1900. Mrs. Johnston
now resides In Belmar.
According to the evidence taken be-
fore Special Master John s. Apologize
Johnston began to have suspicious of
his wife while they resided in Farm
ingdale before moving to Belmar. John
ston took his wife to see the powder
mills near Farmingdale and she met
Richard Zimmerman, who figured in
the suit as the correspondent. He was
employed at the mills. According to
the testimony an intimacy at once
sprung up between Mrs. Johnston and
Zimmerman. The latter was sometimes
known as Won Zimmerman and repre-
sented to Mrs. Johnston that he was a
count with a fortune of $50, 900, or at
least she told her husband SO.
Mrs. Johnston had Zimmerman at a
couple of card parties at her home, and
paid attention to him in other ways.
Johnston demonstrated, but he testified
that this only made his wife angry,
and she told him to min his own BUSH
ness. The husband also wrote a note
to Zimmerman and told him to cease
his relations with the defendant.
Then they moved to Belmar. On this
part of the charge Johnston testified
that after they were located in Beimar
his wife acted almost crazy She
wanted to go back to Farmingdale, and
abused her husband for moving. Then,
according to the evidence, she began
visiting F~armingdale at night to meet
Zimmerman. Her husband followed her
sevral times, and once Their was a scene
In a grocery store at Farmingdale,
where she had been seeing Zimmerman.
The next step shown by the testimony
was that Zimmerman began to visit
Mrs. Johnston clandestinely at her
home in Belmar.
Fragments of a letter written by Mrs.
Johnston to Zimmerman in which she
frequently called him Dear Richard"
n Dear Rich" was produced in
court, as well as a letter from the CO.
iCoPOiuclL ~ Tie ueleDudnI ana a
photograph of Zimmerman. The latter
letter and the photograph were found
hide in Mrs. Johnston's room.
Johnston testified that matters had
become so serious that he engaged two
detectives to watch the house for the
purpose Of getting evidence. Johnston
was frequently away at court or on
legal business and when he expected
to be away he notified the detectives.
According to the testimony, thinner
man would proceed to the Johnston
house by a roundabout route, upon
which he had a view Of the house. If
the coast was clear Mrs. Johnston
would signal to him from a window.
Then he would proceed and she would
meet him at the front door. After
this had happened several times the
detectives broke into the house and
caught the two in the house. It was
upon the evidence thus gained hat the
special master recommended that the
divorce be granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
MRS. GEORGE WATSON, SR.,
BRINGS SONS BODY HOME.

Word was received today by William
Fitzpatrick, brother of Mrs. George Wat
son, ST., that the latter will arrive in this
city o five o'clock tomorrow after
noon with he body Of her son, George
watson, Jr., VINO, as told in the STAR,
died In Redlands, Cal, last Wednesday.
1t Is probable that the funeral services
will be held at Mr.. Kilpatrick's home,
257 Mulberry street. prior to the inter-
ment in the Watson family plot in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
There is a peculiar coincidence con-
nected with the death of the two sons
Of the founder of the Watson & Co.
clothing house. Neither was robust,
and George, jr, who died last week, had
heart trouble. which induced his mother
to take the young man to Redlands
shortly after his fathers death. The
father knew the younger son could
never engage actively in the clothing
trade and willed him and his mother
property invested, while to Clarence A.
Watson was bequeathed the stock, fix
lures and accounts of h clothing bust
ness.
1t was not very long thereafter until
the elder brother found his health fall
ing, and he, too, Ven to the Pacific
slope in search of health. He returned
East about three years ago, determined
to rid himself of personal supervision Of
his business interests by transferring
1t to the care of a corporation to be
controlled by the oldere employees of the
firm. One week prior to the completion
Of the plan Clarence A. Watson died.
Now George Watson. jr., has died one
week after disposing of all his interest
in the Watson stores to a corporation,
conditioned in one respect upon its con-
tinuing the name of George Watson
& Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS pAROLED.

Three boys, Rocco Falico, IL years
old, Of 28 Factory street; Joseph Ca
russo, IL years old, and his brother, La
creta Caruso. of 8 Wood street. were
arraigned before Judge Herr in the
Second Precinct Court today and pa
rolled for the Upper Juvenile Court in
the custody of their parents. The boys
were charged with breaking. entering
and stealing s11.60 from the store of
Van Wagenen & Schickhaus, 81 Sew
enth avenue. They were arrested by
Policemen Noses and Mcdonald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20

At the City Hospital, to which he was
removed, it was stated that his IN
juries, which were about the head. are
slight. He will leave the hospital to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
TROLLEY DISTURBER FINED.

Percival d. Smith, Of As Highland
venue. Kearny, was fined $40 in the
First Precinct Police Court today by
Judge Hahn for creating a disturbance
ON a trolley car.
Smith stated that he was asleep.
When some one woke him up he felt
rather peeved and gave vent to his
feeling by striking one of the passen-
gers. Sergeant Meehan. of the detec-
tive bureau, who was on'the car at the
time, placed the man under arrest. The
fine was paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
@IcwuD H~E4RzaGN5oz q

at s o'clock tonight in the school hall.
The program will begin with a con
gratulatory Of the pastors saint stick.
The boys will then take part in a play,
seven Of the class will sing a song en-
titled "Fairy's Good Night" Paul
Fuhs will give the valedictory. The
Rev. Father Aoysius Stecher will
make the address. The graduates are:
Elma Alexoyity, Catherine Drifting,
Amalia Doebler, Margaret Flo, Anna
Gruenling, Rose Herriger, Anna Jockel,
Philippine Klinger, Teresa Kostensky,
Josephine LEM. Magdaline Mitzak.
Anna Oberle. Teresa Rittweger. Edna
Schmidt, Mary Storch, Mary Studer,
Eleonora Trabold. Charles Darnbach,
Paul Fuhs. Joseph Grimm, Edward
Helmstetter. George Hoferer, Ferdi-
hand Krack, Joseph Lips, John Lukas,
John Ruppel, Fred Schaefer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
WILL OF MRS. STILLWELL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

The will of Mrs. Winnie NJ. Stillwell,
wife of the late Lieutenant Commander
James Stillwell, of the United States
Navy. was filed for probate in the sur
rogate's office today. BY it she leaves
her entire estate to her son, Joseph S.
Stillwell, and her daughter, Mary Still
well.
Mrs. Stillwell died on May II, at her
South Orange home. She was in her
seventy-fifth ear She was born in
Lexington KY, and was a daughter of
DR.. Joseph Scott. :,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
YOUNG MEN HELD TO
AWAIT BRAWL'S OUTCOME.

Albert Hauch, 10 years old, of 40 Lex
ington street; Christopher Farrell. 21
years old, of 23 st. Francis street, and
Peter Fleming. 81 years old. of 23 Mott
street, were arraigned in the Third Pre-
cinct Court today and held without bail
TO await the result of the injuries sus-
tanned saturday night by Joseph Gorkiz
of 81 ogden street, who is in the City
Hospital in a serious condition.
Gorktz declared that following a sa-
loon brawl in which he had been set
upon by the three prisoners he was
struck in the head by a stone thrown
by one of them as he stepped into the
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
LABORER SLIGHTLY HURT.

Dominica Musa, 60 years old, of 90
Grove street, an employee of the Pub
lie Service Corporation. while working
on the car tracks in Market street, near
Ward street, was struck early today by
a slow-going car laden with wood. He
was thrown to one side and picked up
unconscious by his fellow woTkmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
PARK PERMITS EAGERLY SOUGHT.

Thirty odd people, the majority OF
them young men with athletic forms,
were gatheerd this morning at the
office of the Essex County Park Com
mission, in the Globe building, at Z
o'clock. By 8 o'clock every permit for
Saturday next, and a large majority
of the others, had been given out. The
moral: If you play baseball or tennis
want to play in the beautiful coun-
ty park grounds in Watsessing or
Branch Brook or Weequahic Park, be
an early bird.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
1.25 Values 7oc

Include 1927 tray cloths.
1896 and 1851 scarfs, 24xA
squares and contre pieces, BOX
so pillow shams and lunch
cloths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20
DEMOCRAT WINS FIGHT
OVER CONGRESSIONAL SEAT.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The con-
test Of J. A Smith (Rep.) for the seat
in the House of Il. Y. Webb (Dem.-
incumbent in the Ninth North Carolina
district. was decided today by House
elections committee in favor Of Webb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20

USE It A WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-20

July is the usual ocktakn lime of the bg hoseryn manufactures and importers Sc
weeks before that time they begin to Hear out as much of their stock as possible to ightnt the
practice tharg gave us the opportunity to hold this treat special sale In spite of the raj
advancing price of lksa md cotona here were sever1i importers and manufacturers who had
desnabes stock thatth they'll lad to move out Wet took it practically at our w figures as we f
every Imo of meTchandke measured p to our mt careful standard We repeat this
great sale of great merchandise at great PRODUCTIONS
We uMu upon request pbWers initials on hosvy bought daring this SALE FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
w. c. T. U. MEETING.
West End Auxiliary Votes Gift to
the Willard Fund.

The West End Auxiliary of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union held
it's January meeting with Mrs. c. L..
Case at No So Connecticut avenue Mrs.
r. w Cheesman presided. After the
Scripture reading and prayer by Mrs.
Emma Berry. the reports of the off
ferent officers and superintendent were
read and approved. The union voted to
contribute to the Frances L. Willard
memorial fund and to participate in the
gift fund to the National w. {. I. L.
for a publishing house. The resignation
of Mrs. Hemming was accepted as SUI
perintendent of the Loyal Temperance
Legion and Mrs. c. 4. Hovey was elect
ed to the Office.
Mrs. c. f. Emg. corresponding secre-
tary of the District w. {. T. L., was
called on to tell of her visit to Rest
Cottage, the former home of Frances E.
Willard at Evanston, H., now used as
the headquarters of the National w. c. r
u. Her talk was enjoyed by all, as was
her singing of Make the Map All
White. pleasant social half hour with
refreshments brought the meeting TO a
close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
BOARD BILL LEFT UNPAID.
Former Guest of Washington Hotel
Arrested in Virginia.

Charged with having neglected to pay a
board bill OF $25 at the Howard Housa,
this city. Eugene F. keenan,, was ar
rested In Hampton. Va, yesterday He
was brought here by Detective OBrien
this morning. The prisoner. the police
say, returned to this city about a month
ago after he served a term in the peni-
Tertiary at Leavenworth for having rob-
bed a cigar store near Soldiers Home.
keenan,, whose nervousness. he stated,
was the result OF his having INDUCED in
alcoholic stimulants. told Detective
O'Brien he had 500 when he went 10
Hampton. While there he spent his
money and pawned a watch, diamond
ring and set of dra wing instruments for
$l2. His condition is such that he will
not be able to appear in court for trial
until tomorrow.