davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
WHITELAW REID ON WAY
TO D. O. MILLS'S FUNERAL.

NEW YORK Jan. 13.-The BODY OF
d. O.. Mills, who died on January 8 al
Millbrae, California. has reached New
York in charge of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
and Ogden Mills. The funeral will be
held FROM st. Thomas's Church tomor-
row morning. shortly after the arrival
of whitelaw Reid, the American ambas-
sador to England. who will reach New
York on the liner st. Louis.
J.. Pierpont Morgan. Cornelius Van
derbilt, Chauncey M. Depew, Joseph H.
Choate and Cornelius N. Bliss will at
tend the funeral as the representatives
of the New York Chamber of Com
merce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
MRS. LINBARGER DEAD AT so.

PLAINFIELD, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Sarah
b. Linbarger died yesterday. She was so
years old. She leaves three sons, Wall
ter c., David L. and Norman L., of
this city, and a daughter. Mrs. C. b.
Waldron. of Martinville. She was born.
in Bound Brook and was the daughter
Of David Mundy, a pioneer resident Of
Washington Valley. Her uncle, David
Coon. was a captain in the Revolution
She was married sixty years ago. Her
spn Walter. is a Democratic leader in
Somerset county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
Dress Trimmings
N. Y. EDUCATION BOARD TO
BUY CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-New York
city Is going into the clothing business
10 the extent of buying garments for
some of the pupils in the public schools.
The Board of Education has voted to
buy wraps, oyershoes, gloves, caps and
foot-warmers, SO that the children In
It's open-air classes shall be comfortable
while pursuing their studies.
The open-air classroom scheme was
adopted a few weeks ago as an expert
ment in an East Side school. The class
Is Intended for anaemic children who
have a tendency to tuberculosis. If the
experiment proves successful twenty
similar classrooms are to be opened in
other public school buildings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
STATE AID FOR SEWER.

PASSAIC, Jan. 13.-Aftei going owe
the drain at the Weasel brook,
in Main avenue, yesterday for
the purpose of a~scertaining whether
it would be proper for the State
to make an appropriation to-
ward paying the cost of the installation
of a storm water drain which will cost
the county $4,000, State Road CONF
missioner Gilkyson vas of the opinion
that the State should help. 1t is prob
able that he will recommend that an
appropriation OF 49, 900 be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
POLICE CAPTAIN VERY Ill.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 1s.-Police Cap
tain William Duffy, of the Seventh
Street Station, has been removed to
a private sanatorium. where he will be
treated for nervousness. Captain Duffy
who is n of the most popular and
efficient members of the department
has been granted an indefinite leave Of
absence bv the Board of Police Com
m~issioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
FREES MAN ILLEGALLY HELD
IN ASYLUM TWELVE YEARS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 1s.-After
confinement in the Texas insane asy-
iurn for the last twelve years, and thus
deprived of his interest in a fortune OF
$3.50, 900, W. j. Browne has been re-
leased following an examination in
court. 1t developed that Browne had
been sent to the asylum without a court
trial of any sort.
County Judge Shook held he was
Illegally restrained of his liberty and
ordered his release. Browne testified
that he had been beguiled into the asy-
lum by a promise that he would be
taken to his wife, from whom he had
been separated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
THREE pASSAIc MEN ILL.

PASSAIC, Jan. 13.-Three prominent
residents Of this city are critically i'll
They are Alfred Speer. u wine mer-
chant who is suffering from general
breakdown; George t. Renter. cashier
in the Passaic National Bank. who is
In grave condition at his home in
Meade avenue from an attack of pneu-
monia, and William Burgoyne. who is
confined TO his bed, 73 Washington
place, from a general breakdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
LuTHERANs PLAN NEW CHURCH.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 13.-Plans are be-
ing discussed by the congregation of
the German Lutheran Church in this
city for a more commodious house of
worship. The present building is be-
coming too small to accommodate the
growing congregation and a new church
is almost a necessity. According to
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. c. G. Fischer.
a new church will be needed within
the coming two years. Already a build
ing fund has been established.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
JOHN G. HECKSCHER WAS
ONLY WORTH 100000

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-An appraisal
of the estate of the late John G..
Heckscher, father-in-law of former
Mayor Mcclellan, shows, as filed by
the transfer tax appraiser, the Heck
scner. instead of being a millionaire, as
generally supposed. was worth only
little more than $500, 900.
Before his death he transferred to his
young third wife, Virginia Grey Otis
Heckscher. more than $2O1, 900 in securi-
ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
ulRL TAKES LIFE AFTER
QUARREL WITH SWEETHEART

BA4oNNE. Jan. 13.-Follow,np
eaatrs, with a young man TO whom n
y said n was engaged, Miss 20.
IlInmons, 10 years old. dram,
d quantity of earbolic acid in the nras
ence Oh ner aunt, with whom she lived
at sof Avenue C, last night.
one was hurried to Bayo,.ne Hos.
pital and died as she was hoina rs
ried from the ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
MANY WITNESSES MISSING.

Mt. HOLLY, Jan. 1s.-Because many
of the witnesses wanted by the Law
and Order League in it's fight against
the granting of several liquor licenses
cannot be found the proceedings have
been adjourned until Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
O M HURT IN FALLS.

BRIDGEToN, Jan. 1.-two women
in this town are in a serious condition
~ a result of falls on icy pavements.
They are Miss Bertha NJ. Jorden, who
broke her arm and wrist, and Mrs.
John Wilson, who hurt her bead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
WANTS TO BE A Roporcu

oeIAN GROVE, Jan. 13.-Those ;n
, tI.es.eo IN the movement ito chanaa
70 olm Oh government Of this nlace
.nae OF a borough, are preparing ~
ha,;nnt q Dill to the Legislature. Tbav
a1eve u WIN be acted upon favor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
AsBuRY PARK RETRENcHING.

ASBURY PARK, Jan. 13.-At the an
nual meeting Of the county commits
sioners the budget for 1910 was fixed
at 1886, S00.79 This is sS,04S less than
last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
Gold Clocks

Half price for these beautiful Or
molu gold clocks tomorrow. French
designs with onyx base, and all fitted
with warranted watch movements.
They were made to sell m
at 800 each, but we're 60 all
ing to sell them tomorrow "
special at, each. "OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
Rubber Sheeting
Butter Knives

Exactly a third may be saved on the
purchase of sterling silver butter knives
and sugar shells tomorrow; good heavy
quality in a very pretty 4 M
fancy design; goods that
sell regularly at 1.50 each, .
our spec. Friday only price 1eVV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

four calculations do not lshot of then mark Friday viii be the banner day of the January
Sale. Tomorrow the second day of the big shoe sale and the mems furnishing sale while such big
annual events as teh hosiery sat the carpet sale, the clothing clearance and the auction upholstery sale
ares still IN poge& Friday should be- bngan day Of BARGAIN days at the Bambmger store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
Scarfs and Sharns

Embroidered kinds, made Of good
heavy quality union linen, with wild
hemStitching; machine embroidere,
in a large variety of neat de- an
signs; .scarfs and shams to XIII
match; regular Soc goods, on .YH
sale Friday at spec. price each Wv
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Going East Via Salt Lake Route

This popular scenic line from Los
Angeles to the east has three through
trains for the accommodation of it's
patrons, namely:
The Los Angeles Limited, leaving
Los Angeles daily at 1890 a. M, and
running through in three days to Chi
cago via Salt Lake City, Ogden and
Omaha. This train consists of the fin
est of standard and tourist sleepers,
dining car and observation library buff
fet car, all electrically lighted. Nothing
is lacking for the comfort and pleas
ure of travellers.
In addition to the Chicago equip
ment is standard sleeper through from
Los Angeles to Denver, connecting
with the st. Louis-Colorado Limited,
solid from Denver to Kansas City and
ST. Louis.
This gives practically through sleep
ing car service from Los Angeles to
st. Louis in a little more than three
days.
Another limited train is the new
American Express, leaving Los An
geles daily at p. M, with through
standard sleepers to Chicago and Den
yer and tourist sleeper and diner to
Salt Lake City.
No coaches or chair cars are car
ried on either OF the above named
trains.
The American Express train also has
a through express car to Chicago and
New York.
Lastly is the Overland Express, leav-
ing Los Angeles daily at p. m. and
making all local stops, connecting next
morning at Nipton for Searchlight and
at Las Vegas for Goldfeld. This train
has standard sleeper, diner, chair car
and coaches to Sal Lake City, tourist
sleepers for Chicago and Kansas City,
and on Wednesdays a tourist sleeper
for st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Dining car service of this line is a
popular feature and experienced trav-
elers say It Is not excelled in quality
in railway service.
If you contemplate taking trip east,
Salt Lake route agents will be glad
to give you full information as to
fares, trains, etc, to any point de-
sired.
Los Angeles offices are at col South
Spring street and First street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
FIVE CENT CAR FARE
TO MANCHESTER TRACT
Remarkable Sales Record in the
Popular Southwest Section.
II Lots Taken

The j. M. Oswald company reports
having scored remarkable success with
its Manchester Heights tract No. 2,
which was placed on the market about
August l, 1910. Since that time no less
than seventy-one lots have been sold,
considerably more than lot day
during the period named.
Street work is now actively In prog
ress and trenches are being dug for
the water pipes. Many of the lots were
sold to people who will build, and two
houses have already been started. The
original Manchester Heights tract is a
community of home-owners, and the
new tract is following in its footsteps,
SO to speak. The residents now have
scent Communication fare, and this is
stimulating home-huilding and lot
buying. Agricultural park, which is
being improved at a cost of over $780,
600, is within ten minutes ride; indeed,
the whole southwest, already the pop
ular part of the city, is feeling the
stimulus of this great improvement.
A kindergarten has been added to
the equipment of the grammar public
school, only two blocks from Man
chester Heights. The whole building
is now completed and five teachers are
employed. Over 200 children attend
this school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
FOOTHILL FARMS
NEAR THIS CITY

Have you ever hoped to have home
of one. five or ten Acres-on the foot
hill slopes near Les Angeles?
Haven't you wished that some friend
had taken you by the shoulder and
made you pick up few acres at Holly
wood, Altadena or Sierra Madre before
they advanced from $500 up to $4,000 an
acre? Those places have passed for
ever from your easy reach.
The Western Empire. California's
famous homeseekeis' and rural home
journal, is now completing an organi-
cation of 200 local ana eastern readers
to take over 1400 acres of land at Sum
land, in the original Monte Vista VAL
ley. It is a mountain hidden valley
seven miles back of Glendale This
district surpasses Altadena or even
Redlands in its richness and grandeur,
and is only fifteen miles from che
Chamber of Commerce building in Los
Angeles. Sunland's Monte Vista val
ley has the best climatic protection of
any district on the coast side of the
Sierras. Come and see 1t now.
John McGroarty. the famous poet Of
our southland. says of his visit: "And
/ saw q vale that day as fair as any in
all the Land of the Hearts Desire.
was ashamed to think that / had let
the years go by and had wandered far
Qu05L Vi UGdQlJg WAlRc ali Nu6
Sunland's Monte Vista had been there
in its ravishing loveliness Just beyond
the threshold of my door,"
A few heads of famines may Join
this organization, which secures this
land at low wholesale price. improves
it with roadways. townsite, schools
and trolley line, ana distributes the
land to members so that the total cosI
to you Is not one-quarter of prevailing
prices in the open retail market.
When this kind IF land is opened Il
goes up beyond your reach, The dis
frict lies in an open valley running
from Pasadena west to Fernando. In
cluding La Canada, La Crescenta and
Monte Vista-Sunland. Don't try to
imagine about it's conditions-come and
investigate. 1t is only one hour from
Z The editor of the Western Empire
has managed the location of eight sue
cessful town projects on this same
plan.
ThisIs your foothin home opportun-
ity. Level, rich In productivity and
water, frostless. baimy and 1900 feet
above sea level.
Daily auto stage leaves our office 10
a. m. except Sunday, returning D. m.
or special trips may be arranged. En-
gage your reats in advance. Fare 81
round trip.
Call or write at once for booklet.
Western Empire Suburban Farms
association. 100 to 119 Chamber OF Com
merce building, Los Angeles California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
$4,000 HOME TO AD0RN
CAMDEN COURT, ONEONTA

D. B. Lyons, president of the Lyons
Dividends company reports the sale OF
lot c, Camden court, to j. A. Hers
berger, recently from Buffalo, N. Y, at
a cash price OF $4350. Camden court is
the exclusive subdivision east of One
onta Park junction, which is being
placed upon the market at this time.
The sale is an important one, as Mr..
Hersberger will proceed ta once with
the construction of a residence to cost
$4,000 or more. 1t is probable, also,
that his decision to locate in Camden
court will mean the purchase and i'm
provement of other plots therein by
friends from Buffalo, who are expected
here soon. This sale was consummateo
through Brown & Brown, agents for
Camden court at Dos Robes.
The same company reports the sale
of three lots, each 50x1S8 feet, in Hunt>
ington court, to Miss Sheldon, Mrs.
Garrett and Mrs. Loomis of Des
Moines, being lots II, IL and IA in block
4. for a consideration of $3.50 each. 1t
is the intention of these purchasers
to build upon this property and be-
come permanent residents within few
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
CITY RESIDENT
INVESTS IN LOS ANGELES

The Haugh- -Banta Realty company,
H. w. Hellman building, reports the
following sales:
Southwest corner of Eighth and
Birch, 50x120 feet, from E. Van Wor-
mer to Charles Stansbury, considera-
tion $75OO.
Lot Al, Kercheval tract, 4Ox140 feet,
on st. Elmo street, Charles Stansbury
to Marion A. Dickson, jrice $3O00 This
lot has a double track frontage. Mr..
Dickson intends to improve it at an
early date with a warehouse.
Northeast corner of California and
Met streets, Ventura, lot 100x130, i'm
proved with a nine-room modern house,
Charles Stansbury to G.. NJ Wing,
$500.
Southeast corner of Fifty-seventh
and Naomi, lot 40x140 feet, improved
with seven-room house, John White
to Samuel Harworth of Kansas City,
Kan. who bought for investment, price
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
RETURN OF REALTY DEALER
AFTER TRIP THROUGH EAST

D. A. Mizener of the firm of Dawson,
Smith & Mizener has just returned
from a months trip to South Dakota,
Iowa and Minnesota points. Mr.. Miz-
ener is arranging to sell number or
farms belonging to him in those states,
and will invest the proceeds in South
'ern California Mr.. Mizener first came
here in 1905 for the benefit of his
daughters health. He returned east
only to once more visit this section in
May, 1909. In connection with Mr.
Davidson and Smith he purchased sos
acres in Orcharddale. They have di-
vided this tract into five-acre lots and
have disposed of over one-third of the
property to date. Most OF the sales
have been made to Whittier people.
Being on the ground, they knew its
value Mr.. Mizener says, You can
earn more with ten acres in Southern
California than with one hundred and
sixty acres in Dakota or Iowa"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

Tell your contractor you must have
Hipolito Self-regulating Roller Screens
and Reversible Windows-two in one
in your new home. Get a demonstra-
tion first, Hipolito Screen and Sash
Co., 6S4 Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list,
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

labiishod and most reliable trunk manufsa-
tursr, etoTs and factory. sse South MAiA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
GOV. HUGHES FOR
SUPREME BENCH
ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT A. ASSo.
cIATE JUSTICE OF the Y. ..
SUPREME COURT.
REMAINS G0V.1Ill OCT,
PRESIDENT TAFT MUCH ELATEO
Republican, NEED HIM IN
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.

Washington. - President Taft late
Monday received from Gov. Charles E.
Hughes of New York . letter accept
ing rendered appointment as an As.
sociate justice of the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
Five minutes after the letter was
handed to the President the nomina-
tion Of Gov. Hughes was on its way to
the Senate. That body had adjourned
for the day when the papers reached
the Capitol. and SO the Senate will not
hear officially Of the designation OF
Gov Hughes to succeed the late David
]. Brewer until Tuesday.
While it is expected Gov. Hughes
will be confirmed with little or no de-
lay, it is understood here he will re-
main as the chief executive Of New
York until next October and will not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

take the oath of his new office until
the fall term OF the Supreme Court
opens, the second Monday In that
month.
There has been much speculation
ever since it was first intimated that
Governor Hughes would be rendered
place on the Supreme Court bench as
to whether his appointment would
take him out Of the fall campaign In
the state Of New York, where, the
Republican leaders say. he is sorely
needed.
President Taft would not discuss
this phase Of the case In any way to-
day. He has been anxious to secure
the best man he could for the Su'
preme Court vacancy and he feels that
he has done so. He was much elated
over the success OF his tender to
Governor Hughes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
LIFE OF MARK TWAIN" THE
GREAT AMERICAN HUMORIST
Early Struggles and Adventures, Fol-
Lowed by Years of Successful Liter
ary Work--Later Days Saddened BY
Deaths and Financial Reverses.

ton. and now that he had grown to
manhood. he resolved to realize his
ambition. He was fortunate enough to
become . pupil Of Horace Bixby, and
he was soon guiding the awkward
river craft along tho tortuous channel
of the muddy stream
The idea Of his becoming an author
had never entered his mind at that
time. but he absorbed enough Of the
pilot life to enable him to describe the
dimculties encountered In guiding .
boat along the great river in his Life
on the Mississippi River" which he
wrote many years later.
First Literary Work.
In 1862 he began his first regular
literary work on the star of the vir-
ginia City Enterprise. He wrote col
umn daily. dealing with the political
situation in the state, that attracted
wide attention. These articles he
signed with the nom de plume Mark
Twain" which he had heard sung out
on the Mississippi steamers to let the
pilot know that the sounding showed
Two tAt0Om0 OF water.
In March Of 1867, Twain" published
his FIRST book. THE Jumping Frog of
Calaveras County" The book made
quite 4 stir in that part Of the coun-
try. but only 1000 copies were sold.
1t attracted the attention. however, of
the editor of the Alta California, who
sent the author out as q newspaper
correspondent on steamboat excur.
sion to southern Europe and the ORR
ent.
His letters we're published from time
to time. and in 1869 the author re-
vised them and published them in
book form under the title of THE In.
nocents Abroad" This work made
Mark Twain" famous and compelled
his recognition as Americas foremost
humorist. In the first 16 months, 85,-
900 volumes were sold, and many
more subsequently. This was a record
sale for those days
Marries Miss Langdon.
1t was on his trip in the Mediter-
ranean that Mark Twain" met Olivia
L. Langdon of Elmira. N. Y They fell
in love with each other and in 1870
were married. Their married life was
one of perfect harmony and four chill
dren blessed their union.
Mr.. Clemens resided in Buffalo for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28

Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Ameri-
cas- foremost humorist and known the
world over a. Mark Twain" Was born
in the little town of Hannibal. Mo. ON
November 80. 1885.
His father. John Marshall Clemens,
came from an old Virginia family. and
with his young wife. Elizabeth Lamp
ton, . descendant Of the early settlers
Of Kentucky. he Joined the sturdy
band Of pioneers who pushed over the
Alleghanies In the early part Of the
last century and settled along the
banks of the Mississippi river.
In the uncouth environment Of the
then little frontier town Of Hannibal
the famous author spent his boyhood
days. Here he hshed. hunted and
lounged along the river banks with his
sturdy companions. living healthy
outdoor existence. which undoubtedly
accounted for his long life. in the face
Of his many aniictions.
He attended the little school. but
not being Of . very studious disposi-
ton, he learned far more from con-
tact with the rough companions whom
he immortalized in later years as
"Huckleberry Finn" and tom Saw
yer" and others of their type.
At the age Of twelve his meager
! school education was brought to .
4 sudden close BY the death Of his fa-
ther.
His older brother, Orion 8. Glenn
ems, was the proprietor Of a printing
shop in the village. and young Sam
Clemens began his journalistic career
there as a printers devil" In the
course of a few years he learned the
trade as q compositor, and in 1853 he
left his native town and began a wan
dering existence. He journeyed from
place to place. working at his trade in
New York and the principal cities of
the middle west.
But while he gained vast amount
Of experience during his travels. which
proved of the greatest value In the
preparation of some Of his works In
later years, this period was rather un-
profitable from a financial standpoint.
and he was finally compelled to return
to his home along the banks of the
great river, in rather Strengthened cir
cumstance.
The life of steamboat pilot had al
ways appealed to his youthful imagina-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
Two Of the WorId's Natures.

There are in this world two kinds
Of natures-those that have wings.
and those that have feet-the winged
and the walking spirits. The walking
are the logicians: the winged are the
Instructive and poetic.-Harriet Beech.
er Stowe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-28
sas.;oo6: - 8 q. SXX&SHS .sS.eesss. 8
~: y::: SHOES .ass sss. . e.: ss.s.

". l.. Douglas
shoes arc worn
bymOre men than
any other make
no 0AuEs
Ooag1as oSy0o
esd o1.~ oAoes ar0
Ssality coasi4srsA. !.
n th0 W0rlA.
W.LDoagias ~.oo
OAA ESQ Shoes
equal. IN styls. ut eaA
Wosr. other NAKED
oostiagoA. - to os~,
Fast coior Eysists.