davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS.

one of the good-old-fashioned sur
prise parties that make your heart
tingle was given Mrs. N. O'Holloran
and Louis Gundell at 164 Belleville ave-
nue. last night. Nearly half a hundred
friends were seated in the spacious par
Ior almost before the hostess knew of
their presence, and they spent the eve
ming in playing cards, dancing and
singing. Features of the entertain-
ment were @recitations by Lawrence
Hetfeld, an attorney, of New York,
and piano solos by Mabel Ham and
Florence Seymour. Those present in
Guided: Mrs. y. OHolloran, Miss
Mabel Ham, Miss Florence Seymore,
Ray Connover, Miss Elsie Ferris, Her
bert Vanderhoof. Jack Clark, Miss
Elvyeln Hoffman, Miss May Kaggle,
Frank Barker, Miss Anna Case Roy
Williams, Louis Gundell, Miss Ray De
We're, Howard Murray. Jack Cooney,
Miss Helen Newman, Miss Lydia Mason,
Miss Bessie Lynch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
DIX APPOINTMENTS CAUSE
DISMAY AMONG POLITICIANS.

ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 1.-THE an
nouncement of Governor-elect Dix that
he had decided to lift the National
Guard out of politics by retaining Ad-
jutant-General Verbeck has given hope
to several heads Of departments that
he may extend the same consideration
in their cases, while, on the other hand,
it has caused many expressions of dis
gust and dismay by the rank and file
of the Democratic party. One party
worker said hat there are at least
twenty places under the adjutant-gen-
eral, and now these are taken out or
the calculations of the politicians.
Yesterday there was a rumor 0
the capital hat the State Forest. Fish
and Game Commissioners H. Leroy
Austin, who was appointed by Governor
Hughes following the investigation into
the commissioners department, would
also be retained by the incoming gov
ernor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
Filthy Stomach
Food Fermenting in Stomach
Causes a Rank Condition.

When you have Indigestion your
food sours; many times it actually rots
and forms gases that poison the blood.
Take MONA stomach tablets if
you want to change your bad stomach
into O healthy, clean one.
MI-O-NA is the best prescription for
upset stomach and Indigestion ever
written. No matter how miserable
your stomach feels, MONA stomach
tablets give immediate relief.
Take MONA stomach tablets,
which are guaranteed to cure indiges-
ton, and rid yourself Of dizziness, bill
iousness, nervous or sick headache, or
one back.
Ask E. r. Petty.
Take MI-O-NA tablets if o want to
make your stomach SO strong that it
will digest the heartiest meal without
distress. and furnish good, clean, nu-
tritious blood-making clements to the
body.
Take MONA tablets, one OR two
with or after each meal, if o want to
get rid of that drowsy, tired-out feel
ing.
Fifty cents a box at E. R. Petty's or
leading druggists everywhere.
81 was bothered for years with
tomach trouble and gastritis. Food
laid like lead in stomach and ferment-
ed. causing gas to form. This caused
q pressure or my heart, so that l
choked and gasped for breath, and
thought my time had come. M1-O-NA
cured me after I had doctored without
suocess."-Wtliam v Mathews, Bloom
fngton. md. 1 %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
EVENING STAR
RESTORES APHAS|A
VICTIM TO WIFE
Friend Recognizes Picture, Calls
on Man, and His Memory
Is Restored.

The Evening STAR has conclusively
proved its efficacy as a tracer of lost
persons and through its aid the man
whose mind went blank in Paterson
two days ago has been restored to his
family. He turns out to be Thomas
Travis, formerly of this city. but now
manager of a garage in Thirty-sixth
street, New York.
1t was late yesterday afternoon when
Henry D. Moore, of 48S South Twelfth
street, saw the picture of the nan with
the aphasia In the Evening STAR.
"By George!" he said, II know that
fellow" and boarding a car he hurried
to the Paterson police station, where
the man without a memory was still
sitting In the office, trying vainly to re-
call his name with the aid Of the let
ter signed Rose"
Moore walked up and slapped him
on the shoulder. Hello, Tom Travisl"
he said heartily. You know me, don't
.-ou?"
Memory Returns.
Then, as quickly as 1t had gone, the
mans memory returned.
Sure, I'm Tom Travis" he said to
the police, "and this chaps my friend.
Henry Moore. / knew him in Newark.
l remember everything now"
Then he recalled that the name
Rose" signed to the letter was the
name of his wife. who is now living In
Sussex. He spent last night with
Moore in this city, and today, COM
pletely recovered, went home.
81 left Sussex on Monday for Pater-
son." Travis said, land when 1 reached
there I left the train and walked down
the station steps. Just when I was
about halfway down 1t seemed to be
as If a blanket was thrown over my
mind and I forgot everything. I sat
down in the station and tried to re-
member where l was and who 1 was,
Searched Directory.
IT wandered bou the streets for a
time and finally obtained a directory
which l searched through to see if |
could find some name that l might
recognize. Then l went back to the
station and looked through all the time
tables and printed matter on the walls
to see If there was some place printed
there that l might remember, but they
all seemed strange to me.
IT wandered around the city hardly
knowing where l was going and then
when l felt hungry 1 went n d res
taurant to get something to eat. l
had a SO bill in my pocket and | paid
for my meal with this. The meal. l
remember now. only cost twenty-five
cents, but I left the place and forgot
to get my change.
after wandering around town for a
while l thought the best thing to do
was to place myself under the protec-
ton of the police. n accordingly L
went to the station and they took me
in charge. 1 remember nearly every
thing that happened to me in Paterson
although all the time I had appar-
emily lost my memor completely"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
AVIATORS TO TOUR
ISLANDS OF PACIFIC.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 14.-Hubert
Latham, the French aviator, has signed
a contract to appear at the aviation
meet at Dominguez field, December "a
to January 8. Latham also has a flight
scheduled within a few days from
Phoenix, Ariz, to Tucson, a distance of
sixty miles, and from Aviation Field to
Catalina Island and back. The trip
across to the island is about the same
distance as hat across the English
channel, a voyage hat Latham twice
tried and failed.
Latham, Arch Hoxsey and Radley
will start West after the San Fran
cisco meet, to visit the islands of the
Pacific, Japan, China and Australia, If
their present plans do not fan through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
SAY GALLAGHER HAS
BEEN FOUND INSANE.
Garven Confers With Justice
Swayze and Judge Blair.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 14,-There was
a conference yesterday at the Court
House between Supreme Court Justice
Swayze, Judges Blair and Carey,
Prosecutor Garven and Assistant
Prosecutor Vickers. at which. 1T is said,
Prosecutor Garven reported thai he
had that James Gallagher,
attempted assassin of Mayor Gaynor, of
New York, is insane. 1t is said that
alienists who examined Gallagher for
Prosecutor Garven have reported him
insane and recommend that he be sent
to an asylum.
Prosecutor Garven, when asked what
he had to say concerning this report,
admitted that there was a conference.
but declined to discuss wna took
place. When he learned hat the con-
ference had been commented upon he
Immediately communicated with Judges
swayza and Blair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
BARNEY OROURKE,
BAY0NNE MAN,
GETS LIFE TERM
Long a Character of the City,
He. Is Finally Sent to
AlmShOuse.
Especial to the Newark start

BAYONNE, Dec. 4.-BarneyO'Rourke
who confesses to three-score and two
years, the latter two decades of which
he is said to have spent the greater
part as a lodger with the kind keeper
of the city prison, will nc longer be a
familiar figure to the Bayonne police
and the courtroom habitues, who have
and somewhat unsteady appearances
before the local bar of Justice. To-day
poor old Barney vas sentenced by Re-
corder Mara to life Imprisonment in the
almshouse.
Barney has been a character here
abouts for the last quarter of a century.
He is known to nearly every man.
woman and child, not to say cop, in the
city. He was found wandering aim
lessly about the streets at a late hour
last night and was taken to police
headquarters by Patrolman Rigney.
Here's old Barney again." exclaimed
Court officer Cabe Melando, who has
administered the oath in the local police
court to witnesses for the last twenty
five years, and was quite familiar with
Barney's comings n goings.
Recorder Mara beamed upon the pris-
oner, for he remembered Barney from
years gone by, when he was only clerk
of the court over which he now pre-
sides.
When he adjourned court today, Re-
corder Mara related to some friends
how Barney continued to get himself
incarcerated in a nice warm cell for
thirty cold days about a dozen years
ago.
Barney was hailed to court for owning
a dog that was not licensed.
Don't you touch that dog!" yelled
Barney. He's me best friend. Give
me thirty days. but spare me the dog"
Barney got the thirty days and Court
Officer Melando took care of the dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
GET-R|CA-QU|CkER
PLAN IS TRIED IN
FOREIGN COUNTRY
Wiltshire Offers Invest
Ors "a Per Cent. in
Four Months.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-From this
present office at 9 Queen Anne's Gate,
London. S. w, Gaylord Wiltshire, who
was editor of Wilshire's Magazine, has
lately been sending across the water to
his Socialist friends and others with
bank accounts appeals for more money
Mr.. Wiltshire, since he embarked in
mining enterprises, ostensibly to get
himself and others rich quick, is al
ready credited with having collected
change for stock certificates, and when
he went across the big pond last July
he left a lot of those friends just PIN
ing for the profits which they had been
led to believe We're in sight.
$1,000 the minimum.
According to the present literature
which Wiltshire is sending out from his
office in Queen Anne's Gate, nothing
less than 81, 900 will do for him now, and
those with less to offer need not apply.
The money, he says, is needed to DEF
velop further the Bishop Creek gold
mine in California. the mine which
Wiltshire three years age said had a
tri1e like 500. 900, 900 ton of ore prac-
tically blocked out by the kindness of
nature and ready to be melted into
money for his Socialist friends He is
also asking for money for an alleged
rubber plantation n gold mine IN
South America, the Aremu Rubber and
Gold Company.
Considering the promises which Will
shire has held out and considering that
Wiltshire seemed to feel that his pres
ence was necessary in his London Of
fee, the question which his American
shareholders are asking each other is
this:
Where is Wiltshire ?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
FIVE MEMBERS OF FAMILY
ARE STRICKEN BY TYPHOID.

BRIDGETON, Dec. 1.-THE entire
family Of former Freebooter Harry w.
Conner. with the exception Of himself
and a son who is married and does
not live at home, are i'll with typhoid
fever at Brldgeton Hospital. There are
two daughters, Misses Reha and Fan
ME, and three sons, Harry. Boyd and
,Mervin, who are i'll. They nave been
seized with the disease one after an
other, the last one being taken to the
hospital on Sunday. All the cases are
severe.
The family resides in Bank street,
and the Board of Health Will make a
thorough inspection of the premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
MULTI=MILLIONAIRE IS
SENTENCED TO JAIL.
Murray Weakens After Being
Held in Contempt of Court.

BUTTE. Mont, Dec. Thames A
Murray, multi-millionalre and n of
the best-known capitalists in the
Northwest. was sentenced TO jail for
contempt of court. District Judge j. j..
ordered hat Murray should be
confined until he was ready to turn
over mining Aock valued at about
$25. 900 in the Butte Monitor mine case,
in which Murray is the plaintiff.
Murray refused to comply with the
courts order until the officials We're
ready to put him in Jail and then he
yielded.
Murray is extensively interested in
Seattle shipyards and real estate in
that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
SMALL BOARD BEATEN IN SUSSEX.

NEWTON, Dec. 14.-Sussex county
on revised and recounted returns re-
tains the big Board of Freeholders. The
County Board of Election yesterday
completed the recount of the ballots in
the two Hardyston Township districts,
a~scertaining the exact vote on the free
holder and commission plan of gov
eminent. The board will certify to the
county clerk and the secretary of state
that the large Board of Freeholders
was retained by a majority of sixty.
Prior to the recount the returns, al
though generally conceded to be In
error, showed the small board plan
carried by a safe majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
TWIN DIES AS BROTHER
DID AT THE SANE SPOT,

NEVADA CITY. Dec. Twin
brothers Of this city met death in ex-
actly the same manner III almost the
same spot here. The inquest over the
body Of Charles Truan, who was found
dead this week in a pile Of dirt. RE-
vealed this fact.
Truan had an epileptic fit and, fallinx
the pile Of dirt, was suffocatAd
His twin brother died in the same
manner about 800 yards away a numbar
OF years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
FIRE MENAcEs KENTUCKY TOWN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 14.-Fire
which started in the Radcliffe Ever
street general store at La Grange, Ky,
thirty miles from here, early today,
to destroy an entire block.
Fire apparatus was rushed to La Grange
from Louisville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
DIES AT THE SUPPER liable.

MELVILLE. Dec. 14.-while sitting
at the supper table last night. Mrs.
Sallie Milford Corson was stricken
with heart failure and died before a
physician arrived. She vas the wife
of william w. Corson. one of the lead
ing merchants OF this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
NEwARKER HELD IN PATERSON.

PATTERSON. Dec. ~14.-John Scoltl
who said he lives at % Newark stFsef.
Newark, was placed under arrest ~
Detective Captain Tracey and
held for a hearing before Recorder
Carroll in the police u tofnorrozF
Scott was intoxicated and was hespink
abuse upon pedestrians at the cornek
OF Main and Grand streets. when thz
captain came along
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03

ing vaccination of all school children
W PROBABLY cause some angry pro
tests. for there are still people Nao
declaim against vaccination. notwith.
standing its overwhelmingly against
them. a convincing statement on the
subject prepared ny committe OF
the Ohio County Medical Society was
published in Saturdays Register II
proved To- the satisfaction OF all reas-
enable persons that small pox is q
preycutable disease" that immunity
may b. secured tArough vaccination.
ana that proper vaccination is neil
thor injurious nor dangerous.
The mere showing thai the deaths
from smallpox in Wheeling in 1895
exceeded IN number those OF all Ger
many, where vaccination is compu..
sorry and thorough, In 1897 should BE-
sufficient 10 convince the most skeD-
teal OF the efficiency OF the simple
preventive treatment which medical
men approve. The advice which The
local physicians give, a. to care and
precautions which yaccinated per
sons sdouid observe. is very time y,
aud it is needed the sore arm" com
plaint viii hc maintained Wheeling
Register
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN
CITY Of BLuEFlELp, W. VA.

BY virtue OF a deed Of trust sxecu-
ted 10 me on the 18th day OF March.
1907. which deed is OF record in the
clerks Office OF the county court =.
Mercer county, West Virginia. in
Trust Deed Book IS. al page 223
wherein j NJ. Collins and Elizabeth
Collins, his wife, conveyed = me q
parcel OF land in the city OF Blue
field. Mercer county. West Virginia.
bounded and described as follovy:-
Beginning at a stake y. il degrees
30 minutes r. 1873 feet from the
southwest corner OF Mrs. Ella L
FoX's lot. situate on the north side
of Mineral street: thence y. IL de-
grees 80 minutes +. 100 feet 20 the
south line OF an alley; thence ~
81 degrees e, with the south line OF
said allay, As feet and 4 inenes TO a
stake: thence S II degrees 80 minu-
ties ". 100 feet TO stake thence S.
81 degrees w. 43 feet and inches
to the Beginning; and which trust
deed was executed 10 secure unto }.
+. Neel, Il. s. Neel, and p. c. Neel
the payment OF certain mUnies therein
set forth; and default having been
made In the payment OF more than
three oil. the notes falling due con
secutiyely, under the said trust deed.
and having been required to so do
by the holder of the said past due
notes, I will, on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1910. on the said premises,
in the City of Bueleld, w. Va. a,
eleven O'Clock. a. M, proceed TO sell.
at public out-cry, 10 the highest bio
der, the before mentioned premises.
Terms or sale:-Suficient cash in
hands to pay off the balance OF un-
paid notes, secured under said trust
deed. amounting 10 the sum OF 1868.
with interest therein from the said
18th day OF March. 1907; and II there
be any residue q purchase money
arising from this sale. the same will
he made payable at such time and
secured In such manner as the gran
tors in said trust deed prescribe
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
OUT OF PLACE.

The administration Is taking tn,
somewhat unusual step OF lending
its influence toward the recollection
~ Scott 10 tn United States s,u
AZ, WIS. PRECEDENT sherman no,
allowed himself TO o." interviewed
on the subject; and in the Interview
he says that The people vi West Vir
sinia wt1ld be very @lort.sightn,
If they failed 20 retain tie service,
OF Ar. Scott. There are coupl,
OF sides 10 tAis question, bat with
out entering into the discussion
either, it does appear entirely out
place for the administration TO mi.
in state politics, or to TAX, one sid,
OF the other in any sra:, fight
Mr. TAFT himself has sa1wn deeJ
concern in regard to breaking up IN,
solid South, which. while lot a par
allel instance, is In the same genera
direction, and certainly out Of place
And now MI Sherman comes oui
endaSvorins 10 mix in persona
hglt, which Is certainl. up to IN,
Republicans OF West Virginia 10 set,
tie and NOT 10 the gentleman from
New York. Mr.. Hubbard remarked
rather significantly regarding III,
matter when he said
'My candidacy for the Un!teo
States senate Is submitted to IN,
people of Yves, Virginia and to NJ
one else certainly no; 20 any Of th,
aE.es who fought Roosevelt ane
TAFT nor 10 any two :. them wh.
may remain allied in ther devotion
10 business in the sene's or els.
where"
II would be- stating n untruth &c
say tIat We are consumed with IN.
thus.Gsm over the election of Huo.
bard Scott or any Other Republican
"a the United States scEue. but as
1etween the two men Mr HubDar,
is greatly TO Dc preferred. Eu, ,hi.
in another issue, and no. m. matter
40 started 70 discuss
The Republicans Of Wet VireInis
certainly have righ, - reson, th,
Inference of the administration O.
their oWn family contention
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
Mr. AiII on Wrona track.

Mr. }. J. IIill, the railroad king.
who seems 20 think that he is fitted
TO be the general giver OF advice FOR
all America. is quoted as saying that
half OF the problem OF the cost OF liv-
ing is in th, discretion OF the Amcri
can housewife. and ne said:
If houSekeeper, instead Of stand.
ing in front OF a telephone 70 order
the family supplies would so 10 tho
market and learn what foods ar.
cheap and what are dear, there would
BE- less of this kind OF talk A. !
nave said before, the 1ish cost OF
living IS the cost of living high
This is begging the question. The
tables shows that the very Things to
eat that cost ten ceuts FIVE years q %
now, and this is true whether The
houst wife goes TO market with her
baSlIe,. or orders over the telephone.
An expert buyer may get better cuts
and pick up bargains here and there
by visiting the various stalls in mar
kets. but the beef trust has put up
prices and no personal shopping can
change that fact, and no telling us
tIat high living is the cause will
change Bradsrreet's Rgurvs.
Ny, Hill is on the wrong track this
time. lie cannot charg" it to the
women.-News and Observer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
MR.. ROOSEVELT'S HOBBY
ATTACKED.

'''' >""'''" f''r'c ser u lem
81" Israel. on" %! Eof on's ariah1-
cratic Hebrew congregations. made
an address in New yor,. la,t wo.k
in which, g.. ,l,,.., ,,... ...,.
oc,os, 80, n, pn,.a,.,.. ~.
c,.. -. $50 .,5.,a.,
s,,. ,b.. Aron,a caon'.i.,
y. c,I,oa .n..r na.,,
r., ,.,1n,,,,.,'a,
TIM, aorI, n,arr,..,o. ,.ara ,,,
hotn na.,ios 80 ,hn ,,n,,..,
Inn, ~ n.is,ed ho, aa,,u r,r,.
wor.. mo-, na,n,,1 49, - ''''''''
~ 49,. rI,L'. -, ~
do,, vtic, r,ol, i.,ait,,
u,ro. c,,I. ,imos .hon h.,.,. -" r'
an. zen. ma, 80 D.. .,,,.,. .,'.,.
Yud.r ,,y.,,,i.,, oa,..,,.,
.1...,.u no
reason r.,. I,r.. r,,,nia. esq.,, .,'a
Pa, .,.r ,y,, ,,,,.,,,ia,
dren :, larr n,,,,,,a., 49,
,or ga ror.,,. n.na -, 80 w.,
educate Them acco-dirc =, ,ha 80,
.rn standard /, Ill si,,n,. a,a
.as, .nope, .or man ~ ,Iaa -,
on women and IN tno I'll, .',''
sric;d, -, ,.
me- ones 70 M c,nsmroa. h,. NV
s,a,omcn, uiu NO, holl"
The roh,i ,,r,ho.. I.,,.,.,
! Ijr, ma, r,. r,o 40. e..
| .r -, ax,ioc,io, .,..r -,
w3.rc N. oroo,,., inI,o..
VIZ. heinz ogrrnd -, -. $50, 49,.
for an ipc,,,se y, o,,n,,,,,
Human ,d,,nc.rn.n, "
has amazingly prouyh, dow, +no
death ra.c within r.c.,, ,oaz
war. are les, f,oor,,, i.,
OF shnrtea duration ,rd 4mn,ora,,
Methods OF s.nI,otio, ho,o -
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
A lest Indne,s Advice.

Joseph -. Choato having arrived
~ The oid-sighted age, d'd not rcco4-
nile b. OF did not wish 10 commence
me use Of glasses I'm pleading d cas-.
he bad difficulty 80 seeing his ooics.
and. i'm order properly 20 deIpap.
his manuscript, kep, holding bis r
Or farther and father %.
IN one occasion this 80 annoyed
the Judge ibat BE- o' last Jurs, our
wi,h:
Dir Choa,c ] would advise you
70 gef on' Of two tbinrs. either 20
pair NJ 'onEa or e pair of spec
.acies - Cleveland Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
NOTICE.

y civil service examination will he
held, in accordance with the provis.
ions of the City Charter on the 22nd
day OF January. 1910. ~ 2 o'eloSJ
p. m. at the City Hall for the pas
pose OF examining any persons. vhc
desire position "a the police or ire
departments % said City.
Application blanks can be had at
my ofice, and all applications must
De fled therein prior to said. date.
BY order OF the Board OF Affairs.
]. T. AKERs: Auditor
| 10-13-l7-2l At. sfS