davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
How We Did During the War.

At the outbreak of the war We had
clothing of every description, bed and
table linen, and, indeed, dry goods Of
all kinds, in sufficient quantities to
have served our family bountifully
during the whole time; but mother,
like a great many others, thought the
struggle would last only few months,
or a year at most, and with this i'm
preston firmly implanted in her mind,
she gave with a lavish hand. donat
ing many articles that we afterward
sorely needed for ourselves. She had
the carpets all taken up, cut in quart
ers, and hemmed, and the damask
window curtains taken down, and
these were made into coverlets. All
our heavy worsted dresses were con
verted into overskirts; the linen
sheets, table cloths, towels, and nap
llins were all scraped into lint, and
these, together with every blanket,
shawl, and scarf that we possessed, we
sent to the Confederate soldiers.
In the course of time our supplies
ran short; and then it was amusing
and instructive, too. to see our at
parel, which we had to do, from hats
to shoes. Previous to the war the
large cotton planters of the South
manufactured nothing at home, every
thing required on their immense plan
tations, from the thousand-dollar piano
.r1f Il
the pins and needles and thread.
everything came direct from New Or
leans, the great metropolis of the
South; consequently we girls, juss
fresh from frst-class boarding
school, knew very little of the stern
realities of life, and were novices, in
deed, WHEN we first attempted the new
role of manufacturers. But with us
it was do or die. make or do without.
and with this incentive to exertion
we proved apt scholars and were not
long in achieving a degree of perfec-
tion in our different lines, surp, Using
even to ourselves.
In the manufacture of our hats we
used palmetto. We gathered this while
in the bud. when it was pure white.
before it had expanded or turned
green: These long. spear-like buds,
which usually measured two feet in
length, we carefully pulled apart, and
then dried them in the shade. We then
tore them into shreds about an eighth
OF an inch wide which was done
with common pin or needle. After
ward we braided these shreds into a
fiat plat half an inch wide. with a
notched edge When we had made a
sufficient quantity for a hat, which
was fifty or sixty yards, we clipped
off every protruding end, then damp
ened the plat and ironed it well with
a moderately hot iron. The braid
was then sewed together with strong
thread. and formed into a hat of any
desired shape-A Southern Lady.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
How .UncIe Jack" Smoked n Cigar
with the Dead General.

Since the mastering out of our dear
old commander many are the incidents
related by the old soldiers of his great
ness of soul and kind consideration
for the welfare and comfort of those
placed under his command. The fol
lowing was related to a knot of old
veterans as they stood on the corner
of our little village discussing with
sad hearts the closing scenes in that
cottage at Mount MacGregor.
John ]. Glasscock. first corporal of
Comnany ID, Twenty-ninth Illinois, ia.
miliarly known by the boys as "Uncle
lack" was among the number Lieu
tenant Quigley, who was acquainted
with the circumstances, said:
"you smoked cigar with the gen
eral once, did you not?"
Eyes. boys Just after the surrender
of Vicksburg, l was one of detail
sent TO guard headquarters. AS night
annroached the rain began to fall, and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

A powerful microscope is recon-
mended by the department of agricul-
ture as a kitchen utensil TO detect
aduteTants in food.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

me a well woman,
and / would like to
tel thewholeworld
of it. / suffered
fromfemaletrou
and fearful painsin
my back. Ihad the
best doctors and
they all decided
that / had q tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
fsnn Tr1so Z
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

The oil companies that are in con
troll of the great Baku district of
southern Russia are substituting cleo
trio power for steam.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children teething; softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures
wind collie. % cents a bottle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

using Doan's Kidney Pills and grad
ually improved until we'll"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

The busiest hour in the day in the
telephone service is between 10 and II
a. m, and the busiest day in the year
is the one before Christmas.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
Army Music.

Lloyd Harris OF St Louis contrib.
utes the following from a rather ex-
tensive budget of war papers already
published: Many of the veterans of
the Army of the Potomac remember
the splendid hanti of the Fourteenth
Brooklyn Zouavesl Wherever they APP
peared in their gay uniform and start
ed one of their inspiring tunes the
effect on all the colored servants was
electrical. One day, while we were
encamped back of the Arlington House,
our sable cook had started with our
coffee pot in his hand from an open
fire toward the tent where we were
waiting his arrival. Just at that mo-
ment the Fourteenth band struck I'D
pixie" as they were passing by, and
away started the cook, still holding
the coffee pot, completely entranced by
the music, and never stopped until the
tune had ended, and he was half a
mile from the tent. On his return he
looked very foolish. and ventured:
Captain. we never heerd such music
as dat in ole Virginny."
The same band united with several
others and made a monster band at
McClellan's grand review; 100 silver
instruments, thirty tenor and ten bass
drums. all under one leader, formed
the brightest feature of the grandest
review ever witnessed in this country
The tea, coffee and cocoa trade of
this country is increasing rapidly. The
quantities imported in 1909 were:
Tea, 04,25O,OO0 pounds, against ST.
100000 pounds in 1899; coffee, lao
coo. ODO. against S7S,00O.0OO in 1899:
and cocoa, crude, 121, 100000 pounds,
ags inst 3s,975, 900 pounds in 1899.
France has three-fifths of an acre of
forest to each inhabitant. That coun-
try imports annually 100000 600
worth of wood. State forests there
yield annually s1.75 an acre, and cost
% ,ents annually.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

In twenty-seven years the Kimber-
ley diamond mines yielded S42O O0O.-
600 worth of diamonds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
Municipal NeaIness.

Yellow clothes are unsightly. Keep them
white with Russ bleaching blue. Get the
genuine. 10c al grocerS-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

4 metal seat, hinged and suspended
by chains from a window casing. has
been patented by an Ohio man for win
dow cleaners as well as for use as a
shelf on which food may be placed TO
cool
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

Fine grades OF paper are now finish
ed on electrically heated rolls. EIec-
tIicity is being used extensively
throughout the manufacture of paper
and its products,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
TeaehiuG Obedience

Let children understand that dis
obedience is sure to be followed by
punishment. A child seldom disobeys
nature more than once in touching a
hot lamp glass. 1t will soon learn to
obey you as well. Never allow it to
ask why. You know-that is enough.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

AS a rule, mile Of railroad means
about $40 tons of metal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
IT WEARS YOU OUT.
Kidney Troubles Lower the Vitality
of the whole Body.

Don't wait for serious illness; begin
using Doan's Kidney Pills when you
first feel backache or notice urinary
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
ham'S Yegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
slleranSer 9uma's audbnd,.

@s lit mol llidt aagemeiil Defannt,
oaB 81. Dumas Ser geltere ieilie
mebr als 500 @dnbe uliiallenren
litterariiden @erfe nit einen Godl-
bll6 ihlob. Dur9 onerlei 3uidllc
geidob es, bai3 oieles gScrf erii
nod ieinen Sobe Is. De5. 1870 in
menigen @renlploren mn liir leine
5rellnoe georuft, balo sali5liD bee
ldtpano; erit Dor flr5em uuroe bel
@ibet in Yaris Elm @remplar brs
leltenen 8erfes gefunoen. Gs lit ei-
ne alniiiante ilno geiitreide BlauOc,
rel iiber oaes, lpas nit glien nnO
Srinfen ill 3lliammenbans lteft.
Oumas' Wotto lalltet: Scr aItenid;
lebt ni6t bon Dem, mas er Der5ehrt,
lonoern bon bent, mas er peronut
gur Der @il0e iBt aus reinem Sun-
ger, Der fultipierte, Menl1 aug glp-
pitt, Der bon 3eit ou 8cit gerei5t
u1o geltarft tperben muB. Cine Der
Sanptbeoingnngen bicrfiir lit, 10
Iebrt Gumas, oaB mir unlcre IiaDl-
5eiten i'll beqiten1er Stellung, MIG.
li6it angenebm iiseno cillnebnlc!l
Cine apeite @runbregel beltebt oa-
rim bob Die Speiien nienlals aa8u
beib uno Dor anem I'M feine!l
Rreis, aI5u baltig per8ebrt iper6et
oiirfen. 9llle oieie 9eoingulgen iino
bon Dumas in feinem 2erifon plp-
iiologiid lmb pipdologild) 6cgriin.
bet. Sntereiiont iino inter unoerern
oie 9emerfuneen oes 0erfoiiers allr
@ei6i6te bes 8eeflteofs iu Srunf-
reid, oas Die erite 8eronlaliuno
oorbot, apei 9sntionen ei1anOcr ipies
Der 5u ndbern Die iid 10 lalige
in nniiberbriidbarer Seinoi6oit qe.
geniibergeitanoen batten. Gs mor
im Sabre 1915, als nod Der
Shlodt BEL 8aterloo Die eigiiiheit
gruppen iid 5n langeren1 @leihcu
ouf fron5oiii6en 8ooen eillrie1teten.
Canals toudte in Haris, bon britt
lden &o6en bereitet bos erite 8cef-
Iteof onf nnb faiio boIo Gingong
in oie fratt8oiiihe Slide. 9(ufanas
fpar mnn iiber oieie Ssnpolion fainl
ninoer beitiir8t ols iiber iene Der
Irentoen Seere, nidbt oher longe
mobrte es, 10 batten oie 2icblings-
idiiIieln ees 5einbes 9iirgerrcd)t in
Sen fron5oiiihen Sausbaltllngcu cr-
rllngen. SSsnl ean5en umfoft ons
@erf Dumas 100 eng bebrudte
Seitenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19

6reo. 9. 8o0er it,, Mesquite ltlto
2opion StraBe, SON 9lntonio, Ser,
iagt: SD oenfe, i6 bin bere6tigt.
Doons Nieren 9SiQen 5u enlpfehlel,
troboeru id nod oen gan8en SnbaIt
elmer Sda6tel gebrau6t bobe. gi-
ne 2abntllnq in neinetn 9fiidelt bin
oerte mid oil Ser 9[rbeit llno nur0e
id ourd einen b6ufigen 9[usfluB ser
Observation-Disclosures belaitigt. als
Doons gfieren Giaen mir ais glttas
Otittel gegen iolde 2eioen el1lpfo5-
len tpuroen, Deridoffte id] mir cine
S6obtel bon Der @erar Drug 60.
Sic ipirften raid INTO felt ibrem @s-
5ron6, bin it6 frei bon alien geierene
2eioen.@
Gum @erfauf bel oGen Sinolern.
Greis 50 Gellts. 6oItat-9lfiltlrn
60. guffalo, Nelu gorf, aleinige
Igenten fit Sic Ser. Stoaten.
@rillnert @ud oes glonlells =
0oans llno ne6nlt feline all0erell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19

flarungsarbeit perri6ten. Ser @rlab
oes Otinilters an Die 9eboroen for
bert idlerniges @inereifen, ul1 mei-
teren l1nbeil por5nbeueen uno ste
@eangitigten mieoer 5ur geIlnnllna
81 bringett.
= 9lus Berlin n1eloet ntan: gief.
ites 9eoauern ruff bier in uacrl
Greiien Der gebolferung oie Melollng
berpor, oaB Dem 9orpeooboet g
1922 pabreno Ser ausfnbrung BON
Wanooern 5ur geo6t5eit ouf Der Sobe
bon SaBniB an Der Oitfiiite Ser sSnieI
9fiigen ein perbdngnisnouer l1nfua
8ngeitoBen lit, mel6er 5mei 4nge9o-
rigen Der 8emannung oas 2e5en ae.
foitet bot. 0as Sorpeoofa6r5eug,
wel6es Elm Displacement Don 40
Sonnen bat, muroe bon benz aleinen
&reu5eru uMiin6en", Ser ein Geploce-
ment bon 3278 Sonnen fat, nit
idiffs getroffen unb more beinobe
iofort 9efunfen. Sngeniellr @enee
ilno Mol6inenmaat &riiter fonoen
auf Der Stelle ibren 500, uno mc6-
rere a1oere BON Der 9emartll,1g trlt-
gen 8erlesungen oapon. vS 1922
nuroe III iinfenoem 3uitano BON
omei anberen Sorpeoobooten, fie
Ser l1nbeilsltotte nobe gelpelell ni1e
raid 8ur Siilfe berbeieeeilt iparen,
i'm S6lepptm1 nod Stpinelniiroe ge=
bracbt. - Sp6ter iit Meioung ppn
sluei neiteren eruiteren l1nfdl(cn ein-
getroffen Delde iid mabreno rer
Wonoper ereignet baben. Cine
9onpfr0bre barit I'M Sorpeooboot
g 147", infolee oellen ELL Wann
getotet uno 5ipei i6iper perlett MUIR
oen. Gin abnli6er ltnfoG foln beint
Sorpeooboot 80 lao" Dor. sluf Die
lem murOen orei Sei5er leoensge=
fdbrli6 berbriiBt.
= gntgegen anoers loutelcen brit.
tiIden @rflarungen miro bon olfi5io-
ier Seite miteeteilt, oaB Die oilerrei-
Giid=ungariiden 9eleeationen bisber
feline getpiaigungen fiirDreoonougbts
gentaGt uno Die 9fegierllnJ iolde
beitelt babe,. Gem Dement, miro
binaugefiigt, oaB 5uei Merfe oel.
9eginn Der glrbeiten an neuet Sdjii-
fen porbereitell, iopie Die grllta6ti-
e1ng erteilt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
c / q 8.

Sn SafallaL @nrnet Golnto,
nngefabr fiillf5ebn Nteilen oOn 2an-
poias elltferllt, iDur0e @eorae GDo=
mas bon eillen 9eluiIien 9tat Brieit
gci6oilen uno perlpunoet. 55onlas
6atte bor unoefabr eincnl s5a5r
Hrieit's grliOer erl6oiien uuo 5por
ungefd9r an oerielben SteGe, 100 Dies
@iol Die ShieBerei itattfallO. gSie
es fdeint, lit Der gnn5e Strcit rDegell
zines Srnoes entItanoen.
9lns 0aaas fontlnt Ole g1aH=
ridt, oaB bort Der iebr mol6abeloe
01il6ereibeiiber S5acob 9ieeger ge-
Itorben 1T. Mfes9er fam por 35
5abren ais arrler Suliae poa oer
Sdmef8 rocb 3aQas uno ipcr ieBt
bei leinem Sooe ser groi3te .0lil9c-
rei-geiiser IN Geras. Sein sSerlno-
gen miro mlf cine s0lillion Collars
gei1dbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
9as Sdjlnh= =grOsramm ocs &nnc-
Da(s..

@a ittm . Of: 2uftballot g8ett-
fabrt. 9eralliidber inouitrielfer aou-
8reB. &r0lnlng Der Si0ni9in alr
9Ibeno IN Der 8eet9opetl-@aIe. 9fod).
ber GROCER l1nl8ug.
0onnerfto0: 8ornlittco $3.50
potriotii1e 5eier in Der yeet)oDen-
0aIle 430 9tahnaittogs, ltal5ua
uno 8Iumenidladt l2uftbaaoli- -8ctt-
fabrt.
6reitae: @orlnittag $50 @ro-
jciiion Der Staote. 95reisipiclen Der
DiuiiffapeGen. gtodutittoG. Raraoe
ocs ugtDitic SrOer Of 0driaers"
3l6enos Baraoe illuuliilicrtcr llllto>
mobile.
Salnito q: 9obD.Mu5ItclGino.
8orntittag mo 9}aduuittdg Butt
6nllon-@ettfabrt. glbenos groBer
,Sodel3ug Ser 9titter Don Gllalo nit
oeforierten nlO bea 6eleu6ietcn Ma-
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
Sm april,

GS tut bas @etter i'm Mpril
0etpDbnltdb intnter, mas es min,
2Sas aud Sas @etter= Bureau ipridJt,
Sarnnt befitntntert es iid) nid)t.
Eenn iie nrS Hcgen prppbe5eib'n
Damn gibt's ben if1niten SpnnidJciit,
uno tpenn es beikt ,,ein flarer Sag,
Sanit regnets, iuas es regnen mag.
5ter ipllte jetst idlpu Sriibltns iein,
llnb meiitens trifft es aud ja etn,
Sph fat mitunter iiber 9fadjt,
Std npdl elm Hurber aufgenadJt.
tln6 her serft1rt uns 1fter gar
Sie Sbiternot' fir baS nGd)ite ssSabr.
llnb tper an Sbit iit belecttert
Wens ttebnier, mas ntan tntpDrtlert.
SpdJ lit mitnnter ber Mprtl
Mud iuieber gtabtg, iamft itttb iiia.
Sat iid) ntanierltd) anfgefiibrt
llnb IGkt bas DIT tnanseriibrt.
Sp tupilen iuir benin pbne @ran'u
Sn nni're mad]ite Smfmnft ihau'n.
tlns plngen nidJt NIT SDrg' unb Wtiib;
9as Sd)limme fDnntt bpd) itets su frtib
gSer uill nit Grtlen plasen iidl,
i'm baS, mas itnabGnberltd)?
SSriidl an bas @erf, nit gutenu 1aut,
Damn tpirb amdD gllles if)5n nnb gut.
llnb itellen bod iidl SDrgen cttt,
@as niitt 6as Slagen rnb has Shrei'ns
slm beiten, on ueridJendJit iie btr,
Sci einem Ulas atto 8ter!
9ns fat iidb oft in ieiner 9lrt
9lls SDrsenbredJer offenbart,
Gen Mann, ber mismutig, gchriift,
jSu nenent Streben anfgeriift.
S'runt tras bie Sanuen bes Npril
gtur and) gebulbig, rnbis, Hill,
llnb bait als 2abetrnnf bereit,
Dir ralamp 8te +" afle 3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
OsaI)t Die 2lt beit leitt) es
san slntouicr 2cltte 1aiicn l;dj bclc6-
rcn, iuie cs gemad)t iuirD.

Gs 1T idfuer ieinen @erpflidturgelr
noh5ufonlnlen
0}it eineur itets i6ruer8elr0erl
9tiitfen;
9iit unbequemelr ltrin-8ei9loe1-
oen.
9oons 9ieren 9siilen ntoden Die
glrbeit lei6ter.
Sic beilen 0iHfenid5mer5en.
Sic furieren olle 9eieren=Seioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19

9sad Ser Gntfdeiolllg Des
Suprerae=@eridts BON @rfarIas 1T
oas gerfanfen bon ein6eilnii9eal
8ein in fleinen 2uallfitaten oltr!a
oas Oortige 9ocal Sptioll-0cles ititbi
berboten.
gunoesienator gaileg cat es
ourdgeieBt, 0aB Die 8efpidiglllla
BON 100000. fir oen 9eaunlont-
Srange-Ganal in Der sid eepoltea
bleibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
Der Ninf bes glntes

8or 9rtr8em muroe aug Garis eii,e
nof 9ieintgung 5eiete iid in @us-
i6lGgen uno ihledter @eildtsforbe.
9[ber Or. Sings geep 2ife Bias &c.
ben friides 8lrt, roiige @eIi6tsfor
be uno @elunobeit. 25c bci aGcn
0ruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
Sas Serag Climber

beiIt olle g1Ierell glaien ltno rbeu-
matiide 2eioen; BEL allen Grll9oiiten
ooer 2 nonatlide gebanollulg per
Boit fit 81. Or. G. SO. Sau. 1926
Olibe Ctr, ct. 2onis, $40. Sgreibt
fiir 2euallilie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19

= 0ie6e orongen am 9fontog
obeuo in Die @oblntnq bon Clifton
George, 9tlomo Seiobts, umo itobIer
SSSupelen i'm @erte BON $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19
@iienbaDll= Jablplau.
s. G g. q. gaba.


gnfunft =
go.3 -93om g2prben eA5 oherhs
gao. g. Som yaoroen 645 ,,ro rnnro
55o. &c. ss5tal osal bsa sa ssasaf SaIsie 1000 n0ra
=. ... ..10.45 oI1enas
SO y{o 42lsotar son gseEifo Req oas.so 15o naep.
~ So'u' W" Sareoo t9emanl1Ut) :.
9fhfo6,t ..o.oo nior9.
Wo l " ma6 s,.. o..S
81 81 yaI ~ S Se... @ SeplSen. a.oo ! 90 naDm;
81 81 o', sasy @ psls S5oLoen. 0e .o.oo apenos
40. u egpreb nad9 eeorne. 90 ].
20 20. :, -y5a1 aadl, Megif9o. 100 m2rs.
'u' ''a'9 ~ulspo 'SSn.,tgal fo aaayss :.
-. -. .S'oo aoel'oS.
9. ". q VI. Is. Sabn-
20 20. 5I-9oulton u. ;. aiiits 700 naam
gto. 5-p0lllton II. B. &iiite 100 porn
go go. 55ee-aaI5enitaote. s. ..1:15 nad,lr
SO. A @on aerrbiue, MIR @Dnntass
slbfabrt- '''''
$50. 2-SouIton II. 5. aii3te. 1926 BORN
SO. 4-Souiton II. S. &iiite $50 obenos
$50. O. -&iiitenitdote -. .1.4O nodbm.
yfo. 43-Nah &errniIIe. on5aenonlner
Sonntags. ..4:25 nadrm
No. 41-Nac6 @errpile. MIR Spnlltoos
!. ;. $40 nadpn
10 9 e- az
". D. d =. ". (9anpt=Stnte).
Milfulftm =,
20. 9-Sonl 3lfen l:36 no-n
gso. 20 Som t9 . Slten. -. 500 n,'fr
o,o NJ ooael Sn'n u, Z, gSelfen. = ~ h'f1'l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-19

lteberoa ous Dem 9toroen
miro BON Sturnlipetter nno g6nee,
trei6en genleloet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
w CAN PUT SEWAGE
INTO THE RAILWAY RIVER.

TRENTON, July 20.-J ustice Parker
filed an opinion in the Supreme Court
today. holding that the laws under
which the borough of Garwood intends
to empty It's ~effiuent from its sewage
disposal plant into the Railway river
is constitutional.
The sewage-disposal plant OF the
borough of Garwood was approved by
the State Board of Health. under the
provisions of the law which gave to the
State Board of Health the same powers
as were formerly held by the State
Sewerage Commission. After the plans
had been approved by the State Board
of Health the city of Railway GER
ltioraried the action of the borough on
the ground that the amendments to the
State ewage law which transferred Its
powers to the State Board Of Health
were unconstitutional. In holding that
the law Is constitutional Justice Par
ker says: THE effect of the legislation
is to make the State Board Of Health
ex-officio the State Sewerage Commits
sion as fal as the sewage-disposal
plant and these proceedings are con-
cerned.'
He concludes his opinion by holding
that the proceedings providing for the
Garwood disposal plant are affirmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20

High street. He was a director of The
German National Bank until 1t was alb
sorbed by the Union National Bank,
and he was a member OF the Progress
Club.
On May 5 last Mr.. and Mrs. Straus
celebrated their golden wedding at their
home, 1855 Broad street. Many leading
business men of Newark. New York,
Philadelphia and other cities were at
the reception. A few nights afterward
Mr.. Straus gave the employees of M.
Straus & Sons a banquet In honor Of
his golden wedding. There were men at
the banquet who had worked for Mr..
Straus from twenty to thirty years.
They praised him highly as an en-
ployer.
Moses Straus vas respected by every
member of u board,' said an old
Board Of Trade man: "sby local banking
men, by leather manufacturers, by all
business men. by city officials who
served with him. by his associates in
charitable work for the orphan and
poor people of his race, and by every
n who knew him. The record of his
private, official and business life is spot
less. He was always a model citizen, a
good neighbor, and a true friend"
Louis Schlesinger, acting president of
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, has called
a meeting for today, to take action up
on the death Of Moses Straus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20

in 1907. She is living in Newark with
her people at 80 State street.
Mrs. Rist, the young widow of the
mining engineer, had not heard Of his
death until today.
Mr.. Rist,y sr., stated that his SON,
according to the letter received yester-
day from Carlis Frank, a friend of the
young man., vas murdered by a Span
lard named Jose Vacarra. Young Rist
had returned from the mines and was
about to enter the door of his home
whom he was shot in the neck, dying
a short time later. No reason was
given in the letter, according to the
elder Rist, for the murder of his son,
or did 1t tell what became of the muir
derer.
The letter also, according to the
young mans father, stated that an
attempt had been made to poison his
son about two weeks before he was
shot. When Mr.. Rist was asked to
show the letter he said he had sent it
to some relatives. The remains will
not be brought here. The letter was
mailed In Peru six weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
SENDS WORD TO POLICE
THAT HE IS CRIPPEN.
Met Steamer and Took
Him TO Jersey. Saws Card.

In the morning mail of Chief of Po-
lice Corbitt today was the following
postal card, which is thought to be the
work of some practical joker or of a
victim of "dementia Americana"
Newark, N. J., July 10, 1910.
ITO a Bunch of Would-Be Police:
II, the undersigned. am the man you
are looking for. | came from France
on he steamer our men searched, but
was not on 1t when it was searched, as
/ have friends in New York what met
me In the bay with a motorboat and
went to the Jersey shore. where I took
a train for the West. Hoping that you
or any other police never get me and
wife, l remain. CRIPPEN."
The postal was mailed in Newark last
night at 1880, which rather effectually
disposes of the contention OF the writer
that she took a train for the West"