davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
ARREST POSTAL CLERK;
SOLVE PAWN TICKET CASE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Postoflce IN
spectors yesterday arrested Samuel ID.
Singer. a clerk in the Hudson Terminal
building branch postoffice. for robbing
the mails. The arrest was made after
inspectors had seen Singer slip aside a
decoy letter containing IS in bills. The
letter vas found in his possession.
lie admitted stealing it. they re-
ported. and contested that he had
stolen the pawn ticket which Mrs. G.
Z. Upjohn had mailed to herself from
the Hudson Terminal building on
September 10 last. This case had caused
Chief Dickson much annoyance. Mrs.
Upiohn on September II. 1909. pawned
with the Provident and Loan Society
fer 5000 a diamond sunbnrst. stud. ring
and gold chain and bracelet. A few
Gays ago, having renewed the loan for
another year. she mailed the renewal
slip to herself at an address in New
Jersey. She never got the letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
RAILROAD WATER PIPE
CASE ARGUED IN COURT.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 13.-Vice-
Chancellor Stevenson yesterday heard
argument on the application of the city
for an injunction restraining the Lack
aWanna railroad from laying a water
pipe under its tracks at Tonnele ave-
nue.. The city contends that to lay the
pipe Is in violation of the law of 1908
which prohibits IN person or corpora
ton from laying water pipes over, un
der or through a public street without
the consent of the municipality. This
law was passed al the instance of Jer-
sey City to prevent the railroad com
panies from buying water from pri-
yate concerns instead of from the city
Macmillan Stallman and William d
Edwards represented the Lackawanne
and contended that the pipes were no
being laid beneath a public street II
the sense that the law implies. as the
street runs by bridge twenty feet above
the tracks and the company owns thu
land in the cut and gave easement t.
the city. The case was adjourned fol
a week to permit evidence on this poin'
to be produced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
Cure Catarrh
It's Easy. Pleasant, ami Costs
But a Triflc.

How many readers OF the STAR
know THAT in Inland Australia where
the migitiest of eucalyptus trees grow
in abundance, that there Is no con-
sumption. catarrh or diseases Of the
respiratory tract.
The refreshing balsam thrown out by
these trees fills the air and Is breataed
into the lungs by the inhabitants and
all germ life is DESTROYED.
If you have catarrh you cannot go 10
Inland Australia except at great ex-
pense, but you can breathe right In
your own home the same pleasant,
soothing healing, gcrm-killing air you
would breathe II you We're living in the
eucalyptus district of Australia.
lust breathe HYOMEI; it is made
from Australian eucalyptus and scien-
tifically combined with thymol and
ether Historian a~ntiseptics.
Pour a few drops of HYOMEI into
the inhaler and breathe 1t. As II
passes over the catarrh infected men,
brane it kills the germs and heals the
raw. infiamed surface.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure CO
tarrh. coughs. colds. Group n sore
throat, or money back. Complete outfit
including inhaler $500. Extra bottle:
of HYOMEI cost but so cents. Sold BY
druggists everywhere.
To break up cold in head or chest II
a few minutes. pour a ~teaspoonful q
Hyomei into a bowl of boiling water
cover head and bowl with towel ant
breathe the vapor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
SHOE POLISH AS FACE
PAINT IN FRAT INITIATION.
Several Boys Badly Burned and
Parents Are Irate.

YORK, Pa, Sept. BIN the course
OF an initiation into one of the debat-
ing Greek letter societies of the York
High School last Friday night ten in
itiates We're treated TO OF
sprouts. one stunt of which consisted
of painting IN their faces a black ma
teriai said 10 have been an oil prepara-
ton which is commonly used in dyeing
SHOES black. AS a result the ten boys
sustained severe burns of the face
which may. in most of the cases, end
IN permanent Disagreement.
Parents of the injured lads have nut
the matter into the hands Of District
Attorney Sherwood for prosecution and
Superintendent of Education Wanner
has requested Principal Pennypacker,
of the High School, to suspend the
members of the Alpha Debating Society
until a full investigation is made.
After compelling the Alpha Society
initiates to go through several of more
or less humiliating processes at the cere-
monies Friday night. it is said that a
former member stepped forward. brush
in hand. and applied to the boys faces
the c~oncoction which did the damage.
Some of the boys were told by ply
sicians that in all probability they
would carry the reminders of their
night of initiation around with them
always. That set the parents agog. and
now the matter has become a scandal
in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
DECLARE CAVALIERT
STORIES ARE UNTRUE.
Her Brother Issues Statement
in ChanIer CONTROVERSY,

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-While both
sides refuse to give out details, 1t is
known that the Chanler-Cavalieri ante
nuptial agreement Is In the hands OF
Lima Cavalieri's New York counsel,
King & Osborne. Mr. Osborne said
yesterday that he could not make
public the terms of the agree
ment. but that the reports that
the singer had obtained all OF
Mr.. CHAMBERS available property and
was in turn allowing him a stipend per
month was ridiculous. Mr.. Osborne in
timated that the terms of the mar
riage settlement might be made public
CHAMBERS counsel denied tina there
had been a family council of the Chan
lers to- discuss the conservation OF
Robert L. Chambers estate.
Lima Cavalieri's brother. who Is liv-
ing at the Hotel Savoy. CAV out
through Mi. Osborne a statement In
part as follows in regard to his sisters
affairs:
The recent newspaper reports con
corning the affairs of my sister, Mrs
Chanler. nee Mile. Cavalieri, and her
husband, Robert w. Chanler. seem to
have been designed to place my sister
in a wholly false light before the pub
lie.
Before his marriage Mr.. Chanler
wished to make some provision for my
sister, and made the usual marriage
settlement. by which she was given an
income for her support n certain
parcels of real estate. The equities IN
these properties are very small. and
their value. by reason Of encumbranees
Is problematical. The income provided
for my sister is in the same position,
and 1t is doubtful what. If any. moneys
will be available for her use. II any
income Is paid 1t will be required &c
pay necessary expenses in caring fol
the real estate.
1.-THE sensational stories which have
been given so. much prominence of late
are untrue and I wish to deny~them
emphatically. My sister is recovering
from a severe illness which has com
PEELED her to remain in France and Mr.
Chanler, because of business engage
ments. has been obliged to come t.
this country to attend to them. Wher
my sister Is able to travel she will joir
him in this country. The entire story
is nothing more than an attempt t.
make a sensational story out of al
everyday and commonplace Occurrences
which concerns no one but Mrs. Char
Ter and her husband"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
FROM GREENLAND'S ICY
MOUNTAINS REJECTED.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1S.-It was
reported from Baltimore last night hat
a committee of bishops, rectors and lay
men of HI Protestant Episcopal
Church, in preparing a new book of
mission hymns to be submitted to the
Episcopal convention in Cincinnati next
month. a rejected Bishop Heber's
famous From Greenland's Icy Noun
tains." This hymn has for many years
been a leading missionary hymn of all
Protestant churches. and the decision to
abolish its use, it is said, has precipi-
tated q violent controversy. The rea-
son given by the committee for Drop
ping the hymn Is that it emphasizes
natural rather than revealed religion.
apostrophizing mountains and winds
and rivers" When the Rev. DIR. Her
man L. Duhring, superintendent of the
Episcopal City Mission. was questioned
last night with regard to the action of
the hymn committee, he declared that
the reasoning applied to this hvmn
could be applied to Nearer, Ny God. to
Thee" with the same result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
EIGHTH WARDERS RAP
P. S. r. TRANSFER SYSTEM

The transfer system now In operation
on the lines of the Public Service Cor
poration came in for a great deal of
criticism at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Eighth Ward Improvement
Association last night in North End
Hall, Belleville rel
James w. Howard, who acted as
chairman of the meeting. in explaining
how the question of transfers should be
taken up by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, said:
Each transfer point should be taken
up separately and solved. 1t is the
illegal use of transfers that causes all
the trouble. II 1 had my way about 1t,
people who abuse the privilege would
be made TO pay a fine or suffer inn
prisonment." No action was taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
SOLD COMMON MOTH BALLS
FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. 13.-Wiliam
D. Moore. who swindled several farm
ers. by selling them what he claimed
was a preparation of the State Board of
Health to prevent diseases >in cattle,
pleaded guilty in .court yesterday. An
examination showed that he was selling
ordinary moth balls at 81 apiece.
DR.. Dixon. of the State board, adj
vised the district-attorney that he was
satisfied with a suspension of sentence.
If Moore reimbursed the farmers he
swindled and paid the costs. Moore
agreed to this. Inc his get~-rich-quick
scheme cost him over $400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
SAVES DROWNING GIRLS
WITH BOARDWALK PLANK,

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 13.-An I'M
known man. who had the presence of
mind TO rip a plank from the boardwalk
and toss it to watchers on the beach,
prevented the drowning of Miss Eliza
beth Sheridan and Miss Matilda Brown,
both OF Philadelphia. after they had
been caught in quicksand while bath
ing at Nentnor.
The young IN who have been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Stasia Coyle.
at Is Cornwall place. Ventnor. went
bathing late yesterday afternoon and
were frisking about in the water when
they found their feet sinking in the
yielding sand and screamed for help.
While the onlookers stood helpless a
middle-aged man on the boardwalk
called for assistance and with the aid
Of men and dislodeed a heavy
plank and tossed 1t to the sinking girls.
who we're towed ashore by the aid Of a
rope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
FOREST FIRES DRIVE our EAdLEs:

YORK. Pa. Sept. 13.-Three bald
eagles. none of which had been seen
for years in this vicinity, appeared a
few days ago near the farm of George
Ridder, about two miles north of York,
and a hired man shot one. which
swooped down md snatched a full
grown Plymouth Rock hen. The eagle.
which was only crippled. fought saw
agely. 1t measured SO inches from tip
to tip of its wings. Forest fires In their
mountain retreats are believed 70 have
driven the eagles into this locality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
DEATH CLAIMS GIRL
GOING ON VACATION.
Had Always Cherished Wish to
Visit East.
Especial to the Newark start

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Sept. Ia
Miss Nettie Briggs. chief operator at
the telephone exchange at Atlantic
Highlands. died yesterday. on the first
day of her vacation. at the Long
Branch Hospital. when a tumor in her
breast broke before an operation could
be successfully performed.
The young girl intended spending a
month in Maine. but Saturday. just be-
fore starting. her physician ordered her
to the institute TO undergo a slight
operation for a growth in her breast.
The girl had always longed to visit
Down East and felt joyful over the
prospect of her trip.
She had all her clothes and belong
ings packed for the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
FINDS MOTHER GAS VICTIM.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 13.-Timothy
Tiel. of los Beacon avenue, this city.
upon arriving home for his dinner yes
terday found his mother on a lounge In
the kitchen suffering from the effects
of Illuminating gas. She was uncon-
scious. Investigation disclosed hat u
gas range in the kitchen was leaking.
Mrs. Tiel was hurried to the City Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR,
MAN DIRECTS RESCUERS.
Remains Conscious Forty-five
Minutes Until Released.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Louis Broin-
berg, 90 years old. a driver for a furni-
ture dealer. who was caught between
the side of a freight elevator and the
wall of the shaft, with his legs hor-
ribly crushed. calmly watched the
police and firemen work forty-five
minutes to release him. without losing
consciousness yesterday.
The accident happened in the rear of
the building and Bromberg was re-
moved to the Presbyterian Hospital
after being released. The surgeons
said he would probably die.
Bromberg. although frightfully
crushed, helped the workers by taking
out several of the bricks with his
hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
FIND HEADLESS BODY
IN THE NIAGARA RIVER.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 1S.-with
head and right foot gone. the badly de-
composed body of a woman was found
in the Niagara river near North Tona-
wanda yesterday. The body had been
in the river a long time, and was be-
yond recognition.
The roman may have been murdered
or she may have been drowned and the
head and foot torn off by the propeller
of some passing boat.
Coroner A. ]. Martin thinks the
woman may have been killed and then
thrown into the river with weights at
taehed that gradually cut through the
neck and ankle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
LARGE MAN STUCK IN SMALL SEAT.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 13.-Tak-
ing a seat in a moving picture theatre
H. ]. Thompson found that he was
held a prisoner and. before he could
get out, employees of the theatre had
to be called to break the seat. Thomp-
son weighs 468 pounds, and is 6 feet
s16 inches tall. and the seat was not
built for men his size.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
RESPONDENT, COMMITS
SUICIDE IN STREET.

PATERSON. Sept. 13.-Ernest Moran
committed suicide yesterday afternoon
by taking carbolic acid at Broadway
and Prospect street. The man was still
living when rushed to the General Hos
Npital. but died five minutes later.
Moran was so years old and a
widower. He vas employed as a la
borer and vas respondent. having been
u of work some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
MET SUDDEN DEATH HE PREDICTED.

BURLINGTON, Sept. 13.-Stricken
with paralysis while at work in the
morning and dying during the after
noon, James Rice. an aged employee
of the East Burlington Cast Iron Pipe
and Foundry Company. met the sudden
death he predicted for himself less han
a week before. when Adam Moore, an
old fellow employee. died in the same
amer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
MILL P0ISONS FISH.

TRENTON, Sept. 13.-The New Jer-
sey State Fish and Game Commission
has started an Investigation FOR the
purpose Of finding what Trenton fac
tory is sewering an acid into the Della
ware River which is resulting daily in
the death Of hundreds of fish of all
kinds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
FINAL ATTEMPTS
FOR AERO PRIZES
At BOSTON TODAY
Hubs Aviation Meet Is First
Financially Successful
in Country.

BOSTON, Sept. l3.-The Harvard
Boston aero meet has the distinction
of being the first aviation meet In the
country to result in a financial sue
cess, and today thu last of the ten days
of competition again called forth the
many thousands who have become en-
thusiasts over air navigation.
Although the meet will continue
through Thursday. competition for the
numerous prizes closed today. A num-
Der of interesting events are scheduled.
however, for the remaining two days.
Now that he has again turned up
his engine and frightened the wires OF
his racing biplane. Glenn H. Curtiss
was said to be contemplating the Bos-
ton light flight for the $4,000 prize.
Grahame-W Whites time, 81 minutes Id
seconds for the 80 miles spin, looked
unbeatable early today.
The contest committee today revised
the new American record for distance
established yesterday by Ralph h
stone in a Wright biplane, which gave
the plucky air pilot about four miles adj
ditional. J~ohnstone's distance was given
yesterday as 81 miles 1866 feet. while
the corrected official statement Issued
in the forenoon credits him with 10i
miles 3S9 feet.
Amateurs Lack Interest.
The amateurs continued today to
show no great amount of interest.
During the early morning hours only
n appeared on the field. for all of the
favorable weather conditions.
w. Startling Burgess made a dozen
short jumps up n down the field in
front of the grand-stand, but did not
allow his biplane to mount higher than
ten feet.
The United States aeronautical re-
serves, intended to include in its men,
bership all the aviators of the coun-
try and TO bear a distinct relation to
the government, which shall have the
services of it's members in time of
need, completed its organization in this
city last night as a result of the en-
deavors of James Barry. Ryan and
Clifford B. Harmon. OF New York, aid
ed by various high army and naval
officials. The following officers were
named.
Commodore, James Barry Ryan. of
New York, chief of staff; Clifford b.
Harmon, of New York: General Board,
Cortland Field Bishop, Herbert L. Sat
terlee, Clifford b. Harmon and James
Barry Ryan. of New York.
Organization will be perfected In each
State throughout the union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

BIZ. she had developed strange and battling reserve
WHICH nothing could pierce.
It's nothing but OF chronic cd-..aidsol,
said father impatentiy.
Things were very dull for d week We saw no
more Of MIR; Norman Nicholson and missed him
dreadully. Auut Olivia iuscruta6,c and worked
One evening father came home with news.
for N ss We. fa e :aa ' s % he hs To
County place and he E of They say he is mad as
halter at the trick Olivia played on him"
After tea. Peggy and | went 70 see Aunt
Olivia, vino had asked out advice ston, wrapper.
She was sewing as Tor dsar h'e and her lace
PTTnTer and c@ldtr than eyer Did she kn9w Q;
Deicacy forbade he to mention it, but Iessy had
no such sctupea.
We'll Aunt. olivia, your be.u Is of," she an-
him again; He leaves on the e&prcss for tho West"
Aunt Olivia dropped her .,eFng aud stood up.
that came over her Il So thorough and sidd-r.
as to be almost ureanny. lhe old maid vanished
ts d} ,2d N her 2,se 1 vas we~" '" to
VIVA. shall I d." Sir cried in a terrible voice
"Mary-Pc ggy-wra, shall J do
1t o was a',t shrct lsgsy turned pale och.
c ca f'' Girl i '= Ss '5 Dip Norman Nicholson
goes away y have 6een mad n nat have been
MIN away-but I thought he would back
must see hin-'here is time to reach the station
before the train goes il go by the fields
She took wild step toward the door but
caught her back with sudden mind.vison OF Aunt
Olivia flying bareheaded and distraught the
fields.
wait a moment Aunt Olivia. Peggy, run home
and tell father lat to l haJness Dick in the buggy as
station. Well get there in time, Aunty"
Peggy flew and Aunt olivia dashed upstairs I
fingered behind to, pick up her sewing. and when
spread out on the bed were all the boxes Of gilt,
which Mr.. Norman Nicholson had brought her and
1e q ever G' Rns rdf er o e
chains and watch all went or-liy way and any how
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

Icrest week. the guest OF his sister, Mrs. John
Seaman, across the bridge"
When is the wedding to be-" I asked.
"Oh!' Aunt Olivia blushed dstressfuy. 81 do
settled until Mr. Norman Nicholson comes. But it
will be so much to do You will tell your father,
won't your;
We promised would, and Aunt Olivia rose with
stopping when safely of earshot to
laugh. The romances OF the midde-aged may be to
them as tender and sweet those OF youth, but they
are apt to possess good deal of hurnor for
onlookers. Only youth can be sentimental without
being mirth provoking. We loved Aun. Olivia and
were glad in her new. late -blossoming happiness
but VIC felt amused it also. The recoec ton
of her Mr.. Norman Nicholson was too much for
us every time we thought of i.
rather pooh-poohcd incredulously at first, and
when we had convinced him, guffawed with laughter
Aunt Olivia need not have dreaded any opposition
from her cruel family
%Nichol.on was q good fellow enough though nor
well out West and il he and Olivia still have notion
OF each other they are welcome to marry far as
am concerned Tell Olivia she mustn't take spasrl. il
he tracks some mud into her house once in awhile"
we soon discovered that, to Aunt Olivia Mr.
Norman Nicholson represented merely abstract
proposition--thc man who was to confer on her the
long withheld dignity Of matronhood Her romance
began and ended there, although she was quite I'M
conscious Of this herself and believed that she was
deeply in love with him.
The day on which Mr. Norman Nicholson was ex-
pected Peggy and | went over We had planned
70 remain away, thinking that the lovers would pre-
Ter their first meeting to be unwitnessed but Aunt
Clivla INSISTED on our being present Sh, was
plainly nerYous-the abstract becoming concrete
top to bottom, Aunt Olivia had herself scrubbed
the garnet moor and swept the cellar steps that very
morning with much rairs'akine care rs Il she ex
pected that MIR. Norman Nicholson would hasten to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

Peggy and were - in the southeast roo.r at dusk
that evening, picens quilt, when we heard Mr. Nor
man Nicholson shouting out i'll the hall below to know
if anyone was home. ! ran to the landing but as
did so Aunt Olivia Of her room, brushed past
inc and fitted downstairs
ar. Norman Nicholson" l heard her say, with
double distilled prnness will YOU please come into
the parlor? have something to say to you"
Peg, there's trouble brewing" | said "rm OF
it by Aunt Olivas FACET graz. And she has gone
down dlonc-and shut the door"
fegHy resouteIy at is her own iau-'e has spoiled
Us 10y insisting that should always be present at their
rr THAT poor sn has had to 90 his '0""s
The southeast directly eyer the parcr, and
there was open stovepipe hole leading Up there.
from Piggy removed the hat-box that ~as on it and
and listened with all might 1t was easy enough T.
hear what Mr. Norman Nicholson was .ayi4s >..,,..
/ told you. Come now, little woman, the day"
Don't Mr. Norman Nicholson" said Aunt Olivia.
She spoke as a who has keyed herself tip to
the doing OF some very distascful task ard is an
Hous to have it and done with as soon as pos
sible. There is something | must say to you. I
cannot marry you. Mr.. Norman Nichols n.y.
There was pause wouId haye given much to
Rave seen the two 90, Of them When Mr. Norman
'Nile, what is it that you are meaning" he said
repeated Aunt Olivia.
Why no:" Furrris.c: was giving, way dis'nay.
v;. ii dom, hnS YOU n will G H;ndeFstand NJ Norman
realize what it means for woman TO give up every
thing--her own home and friends and all her past
s W to 1f 5c ad w 81 Gc rbty E Th b N
Toliver County isn't very far away-not than
sixty miles. ii as much that"
sixty miles! 1t might we'll be the other side
Aunt Olivia: obstnately
ae Wh ie dn y ay go bsore 52 ;. sh the
it and buying right here in Iilcrest If that will