davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
READY FOR SUMMING UP
IN THE TRIAL OF HEIKE.
TO Spread Grand Jury Minutes
on Record.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The taking
of evidence in the trial of Charles r.
Heike, the secretary of the American
Sugar Refining Company, of New Jer-
sey, and the secretary md treasurer
Of the New York company. who is
under indictment for conspiring to de
fraud the government out of customs
duties of sugar, was practically
finished in the second session of the
trial yesterday. There remains only the
question of the spreading upon the
records the minutes of the grand jury.
When this point is settled counse
for the government and for Heike will
sum up and the cas will go either to
the jury to decide issue of facts or.
in case there is no dispute as to the
facts, to the court to decide upon the
issues of law.
In the effort made to show that the
Sugar Trust produced. its records vol
UNFAIRLY and that Heike a been of
no assistance in securing the records,
the government introduced in evidence
a letter sent by the late Henry o. Have
meyer to George b. Cortelyou, when
the latter was Secretary of the Treas
Try. After saying that the American
Sugar Refining Company had learned
of the governments charges in regard
to the weighing frauds, Mr.. Havemeyer
wrote: 'The government cannot be
more anxious to get ct the truth than
is the company.
The letter contained an offer of the
books and records of the company and
all possible assistance, because there
was mo desire to shield any employee
who might be found guilty Of doing
wrong
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
MORRIST0WN NOTES.

MORRISTOWN, Feb. 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Orvis sail today ON the
Oceana for Bermuda for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Stuart will ac-
company them.
Mrs. Thereon S. Butterworth is stop
ping in the Hotel Lucerne, New York.
Bernhard Grond and Thomas Nc
Avoy were taken to the Railway re-
formatory by Sheriff Calhoun Orr and
Constable Samuel Leonard yesterday.
Edmund Lamy. the national cham
pion skater, was a recent guest of John
Bryant in this place.
Raymond Leggett, of Western ave-
n, has gone on a trip to Washington.
DIR. Rallston Reed, one of the Board
of Aldermen of the town, is a member
of Independent Hose Company. He has
placed on the automobile chemical en-
CINE in use by the company q first
aid" kit for use in case of accident. A
similar kit has been on the hook-and-
ladder truck for several years.
On the executive committee of the
recently formed Women's Civic Asso-
citation are Mrs. Thomas w. Caldwell.
Mrs. Willard w. Cutler. Mrs. Frederic
r. Kellogg, Mrs. Alexander Bennell,
Mrs. William L. Guillandeau, Mrs.
Enlen P. Franklin, Mrs. Robert Locke.
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Van Doren and Mrs.
Stephen Little.
Tie Ladies' Aid Society of the First
BAPTIST Church will hold a sale of
homemade cake and bread In the
church on February rs.
Horatio Stonier has rented Robert
Dalglish's house in ELEPHANT Park and
will SOC occupy 1t.
Mrs. Sidney Collins. of Rockaway, is
visiting friends in Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
A SPOILED KISS.

He-Are o really angry because |
asked to kiss you?
she-Yes, because you asked.-Corn
nell Widow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
OBITUARY
SCHWAB FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline
Schwab, 81 years old, who died Thurs
lay following an illness of one week.
will be held at her late residence, 49r
Washington street, tomorrow after
Evergreen Cemetery will be TIL
place of interment. Mrs. Shwab waS
born in this city and was the daugh.
ter of the late Louis Trier, one of the
early Jewish settlers of this city. She
was a member of Temple B'nai Jeshu
run, and had been active in all the
Jewish societies of this city. In addi-
ton to her husband. August Scllwab.
she leaves four daughters, Mrs. Alfred
Fischer, Mrs. Millicent Gellart and the
Misses Mary and Sarah Schwab, and
one son, Julius SchWab. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
ON MONDAY CUPID
GIVES HIS SIGN IN A
PRETTY VALENTINE
Young and Old He's Apt to
Harrow With His Ever
ready Arrow.

The stores are full of valentines.
Uncle Sans mail bags are bullying with
them, n the business at the post
office is increasing. Monday will be
Valentines Day, and the stores offer all
kinds of things for the sentimental who
desire to express themselves. A store
keeper today said that q valentine to-
day was anything. 1t may be hand
painted, handmade or Autographed, or
might take the form of a gift. Those
who cannot talk or write eloquehtly and
TO whom the highest ideal of art is the
dollar sign, may allow their money to
talk for them. Dainty cards, bearing
the words, 'to my valentine" with or
without verse, are offered in the stores
and may be attached to a daintily pen
cilled picture, a love scene in colors, a
piece of jewelry, the tonneau of a tour
ing car or a house and lot
my dear, in every detail you are
Just my STYLE" fills the bill for one,
while q delicate masterpiece borrowed
from the courteous and cbivalrous days
of old, carrying in its lines a delicate
perfume of roses, may be demanded by
another. The sweetheart whose elo-
uuence expresses itself in a loud smack
Eng kiss, and who knows nothing OF the
dead languages, may boldly choose a
care Illuminated in gaudy colors and
saying, 1.-The roses that bloom upon
your check exhaust my Latin and my
Greek"
Everything is adapted by the valen-
tine-maker, whose stock in trade is
principally plump little cupids, hearts
of many shapes, flames and flowers.
From the condensed advertising col
f,inns he borrows this, For exchange;
pne large he heart for a loving she
one" The message, however, is always
che same, expressed in a million differ
al ways. Love found all the ways,
and all are the ways of love.
A specimen of the valentine of 1897 is
shown in Newark; the message is the
although it bears little resem-
fblance TO the work of the %engraver, the
spainter or photographer. 1t was all
k6one by hand and carefully cut from
kpaper in imitation of lace, with a heart
las the motif of the design. On it are
written the sentiments of the sender,
Gust the same OLD sentiments, the same
old love, the old, old story that seems
Co make life worth living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
MRS. MARGARET M'DERVITT.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Nc
Dervitt, Sc years old, of 1873 Sussex
avenue, whose sudden death Thursday
resulted from gastritis, will be held
from the home Monday morning. Sol
emn high requiem mass will be suns
III st. Patrick's Cathedral. Interment
will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
Mrs. McDerYitt was a native of Scot
land, coming to Newark with her par
ents in 1870. I She was the widow OF
the late James McDeryitt, and is sur
vived by two daughters, Mary and
Margaret McDervitt, and three sons
William, Thomas and James McDer-
Witt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
TRUSTED AIDE OF
TT. RYAN, MISSING,
IS FEARED SLA|t
Traction Magnate Conducts Six
Weeks Search for Michael
Gillooly in Vain.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-That Michael
Gillooly, for ten years the confidential
ma of Thomas Fortune Ryan, the
traction magnate, has been murdered
is the belief of the millionaire today.
The man has been mysteriously missing
for six weeks, and in spite of the fact
that his employer has conducted a Wig
orous search with private detectives,
no trace of the missing man has been
unearthed.
Gillooly disappeared on Christmas
Eve, taking practically no money with
him. and leaving behind him, u~ncashed,
a check for 81 900, given him by Mr..
Ryan for Christmas. He had obtained
a divorce about a month before.
In his statement Mr.. Ryan says that
private detectives have been searching
for Gillooly since a week after his dis
appearance.
MIR. Ryan's statement.
A statement from Mr.. Ryan regard
ms Gillcoly's disappearance was given
out through Mr.. McGlone, Mr.. Ryan's
secretary, and is as follows:
"Mr. Ryan is deeply concerned at the
strange disappearance of Mr.. Gillooly,
and is taking every possible means to
find what has become of him. It seems
that there is something more than a
mere possibility that the mar has met
with foul play.
Since obtaining a divorce from his
Wife, Mr.. Gillooly had occupied a room
in Mr.. Ryan's residence in Fifth ave
nue.. On the afternoon before Christ
mas Mr.. Ryan gave Mr.. Gillooly sew
eral commissions to execute with bust
ness men and then left for the country,
where he passed the holiday.
MIR. Gillooly had asked to have
Christmas off to pass the day with one
OF his sisters. Before Mr.. Ryan left
the house he gave Mr.. GilIooly a check
for 81, 900, wished him a merry Christ
mas and arranged that he should join
him in the country the day after
Christmas.
at was about 2 o'clock in the after
noon of December "a when Mr.. Gillooly
left Mr.. Ryan's house to carry out
the business matters i~ntrusted to him.
He returned 1T 6 O'Clock and was told
that Inner had been served early. and
that his was waiting for him.
was Too Busy 10 Eat.
HE told the cook that he was too
busy to eat and that he would get din
ner downtown after finishing his bust
ness. He went TO a telephone in the
house and called up Mr.. McGlone and
explained that he would be unable to
do something that the secretary had
asked him to do if possible.
Then he left the house and has not
been seen since by Mr.. Ryan or any
.N.I1. 20 Isa FAx-.I -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
BREECHEs BUOY !
SAVES SEVENTEEN
ON JERSEY COAST
Crews of Two Wrecked Vessels
Slide to Safety Through
Raging Seas.

SANDY HOOK, Feb. 12.-Througnl
gigantic waves laden with ice and cut;
by sleet beating at their dar cling
bodies, seventeen men slid along a mar
row line from wrecked vessels through
the clutching breakers to safety on the
beach here early today. They formed
crews of two fishing s%chooners. the,
f. B.. Nelson n the Libby, which arc
now breaking to pieces in the terrific
seas off the life-saving stations.
The Nelson was the first to go
aground. The mon at Life Saving Sta
ton No. l were attracted by rockets
sent up in a heavy snow fall and u
wind so violent that it hurled breakers
far up on the beach.
Efforts were made to launch the life
boats, but the boats We're pitched high
and dry or else crushed by the heavy
seas. There were eight men hanging
in h riggings when a lifeline was
shot ou from shore. The breeches-
buoy was almost unmanageable in the
high wind, but a lucky toss sent it
across he bow of the d%oundering VS.
sci. The line was made fast, and the
men slid ashore, their faces blue and
their bodies stiff from cold.
Hardly had the shipwrecked crew
been made comfortable when there
came more rockets from off shore. this
time several hundred yards to the
north of the Nelson. +
The Libby had run far in shore and
her position seemed dangerous. This
tim the li~fe-savers were assisted by
the eight men rescued from the Nelson.
Again efforts were made to launch
the boats, but to 40 purpose.
The wind had Increased in violence
and it was hard work to get the
breeches buoy to the second stranded
vessel. Not until 4:20 o'clock was u lire
hurled across. the bow of the Libby.
1t was attached quickly Inc nine mel
came ashore, all of them weak FROM
fright and cold.
A DELAYED advertisement brings only tho
aftermath O. trade. It's the first call that
Capturaa the nrocasSaor, re- c,tpfor,ara
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
CHILD UPSET KETTLE,
MAY DIE OF BURNS.
Right Eye of Little Sufferer Is
DESTROYED.

AS the result of upsetting Il pot Of
scalding coffee, 16-montl-old Benjamin
Alliston, of 1856 Thomas street, is in
the Babies Hospital in a %precarious
condition. The child's right eye was
destroyed and the right side of his
body badly scalded.
The accident occurred about 4:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon, when the
little fellow saw his s. year-old brother,
George. fill a cup out of tho pot. Then
the child pulled the hot kettle off the
table.
The child screamed with agony and
the mother sen for DR.. Mary f.. Broad
max, who attended the little sufferer
until yesterday morning. when the
child was removed to the hospital,
where it was said today that recovery
was doubtful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
MRS yAN ZILE BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Var
Zile, who died Thursday, was held to
day from the home of her niece, Mis-
Ella White, Al Dover street, Vailsburg
Mrs, Van zile. who was the wife OF
the late John Van Zile. was born in
New York eighty years ago. Fol the
past three years she mas lived with her
niece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Clinton
Hill Improvement Association will be
held in Berkeley Hall, Clinton avenu
near Chadwick, on Monday night. Linn
tied franchises will be discussed. Of
hcers viii be elected and reports of Of
ticers win be read. The annual banquet
of the association viii De held on April
6. in the Kruger Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12

A DELAYED advertisement brings only tho
aftermath O. trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession OF customers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28

II your Stomach. Hart, or Kidneys
are weak, try at least, a few doses
only Of DR.. Shops Restorative. 10
five or ten days only, the result will
surprise you. A few cents will cover
the cost. And here is why helpcOmes
so quickly. Or. Shoop doesn't drug
the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart
or Kidneys. DR.. Shoop's Restorative
goes directly to the weak and failing
nerves. Each organ has its own con-
trolling nerve. When these nerves
fail, the depending organs mnst of
necessity falter. This plain, yet vital
truth, clearly tells why DR.. Shops
Restorative is SO universally success
full. It's success is leading druggists
every where to give it universal pref
A test viii surely tell. SOLD
by N. J. BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
Feb. II

Jan. Fl Feb. n
nv TO OWNER OF LAND BEFORE
~ TAX DEED SHALL ISSUE.
To Isaac d. Jewell, owner of Lot in Big Stone
City hereinafter described and to lesac D..
Jewell the person in whose name the said town
lot ie taxed, there being no person in possession
thereof.
You are hereby notified that upon the 4th day
Of November, 1911, the following described piece
or parcel OF real estate taxed in the name of
Isaac d. Jewell and situate in the County of
Grant ami State of South Dakota, to-wit. Lot
Four ~ Of block Three t3) Betcher's Addition to
shown by the duly recorded plat thereof in the
office of the Register of Deeds, said county and
o. ate. wac sold for taxes then due and delinquent
thereon for the year 1890 ct tax sale by the
then Treasurer Of the said county Of Grant and
State of SoutL DAKOTA to Grant county, which
said certificate. No. 6k7 of the year 1901, WAS there.
after and Oh the l2tE day of January, 1910, duly
assigned for value received to John Hefernan
the owner and holder thereof at the date Of this
date OF sale were 81 IS and that subsequent taxes
to sncn purchaser of said County Treasnrer's
certificate OF Tax Sale with interest. penalty and
costs accrued. making 4 total amount necessary
10 redeem Mt the date OF this notice, the sum
OF Z 2S.Sl aud IL ADDITION thereto the cost of
service OF this Eolice and others statutory costs
with interest that may accrue after this date,
must he paid and That the right TO redeem will
expire and deed for enid land be made by the
County Treasurer Of Grant County. South
Dakota, within sixty dave after the completed
service Of THE notice.
Dated, Milnank. :. l.. January 18th, 1910.
FULl EK & FULLER. Attorneys. MllGank, :. D..
JoHE HErFEkNAN, Owner and holder Of
certificate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28

continuous procession from Adams
time down, and there's always been a
lot of people fallin' over one another
tryin' to keep the head Of it in sight.
But there's a whole lot more, a
great many more. now as we'll as then,
who don't care a continental rap about
keepin' up with the procession; most
Of 'em don't even know hat there is
q procession, and if they did they
wouldn't take the trouble to 60 to the
window to SEE it pass by, much less
trail on behind the band wagon, for,
honestly 10Y honey, what's the use:
Does the procession ever get anywhere
or do anything: Not on your life. |:
just Frances around in a circle and
blows it's horn. It puts on a lot OF
style. 70 be sure. aud it looks mighty
gay with it's ribbons aud its feathers
tyin, bat the people that's on the out
side watchin' it get more entertain
ment out Of it than the ones takin
part il it,"
But what else are we 10 do. papa
INTERRUPTED his daughter. "lou don't
want US 10 stay at home all the time
and wear our old clothes. do y0u:'
mo. stree, little girl. and you know
/ don't. | want you to wear just as
pretty dresses as you can afford and
have all the fun that's comm to you,
but don't do things you've got no bust
ness to do just because other people
do them. and don't imagine that you'll
lose any friends if the procession gets
away from you. Maybe some OF the
people you call your friends would get
somethin' the matter with their eyes
when you came along the street il you
didn't put on as much style as they
did, but that kind Of cattle amt the
stuff that friends are made Of. There's
nothiD' finer or sweeter in the world
than a good friend. and the man or the
woman that hasn't got real friends is
mighty unfortunate, but you can't get
'em and you can't keep ZEN by maxim
a show, as you call it. Just try it by
your own standard. for instance. Take
the women that you like the best
Why do you like them? Is it because
they wear fine clothes o. live in big
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
Minds Mastery Over Matter.

Striking Instances Of the mastery Of
mind over matter are seen almost
every day in dining cars. Not only are
they seen. but they are experienced.
Frequently | go into a diner think
ing: We'll. I'm feeling pretty tolerably
punk. | tell you. I'm fairly puny this
morning. Maybe l can worry down
as much as Il little bit of buttered
toast and two soft boiled eggs"
| think this because | have been
counting on an a la carte breakfast.
But when | get into the car and sit
down It the table and observe that
the meal is table d~'hote-well! That's
different. I'm feeling better. thanks.
That cantaloupe sounds good. also the
breakfast food. Salt mackerel doesn't
listen so bad to a mar who hasn't
had a single morsel OF food between
supper and breakfast. What's the mat
ter with hat sirloin. with a couple of
raSherS of bacon. a cheese omelet.
some French fried potatoes, a few
more of those hot rolls, please. and
some wheat cakes with maple sirup
and q pot of coffee!
Yes. that's the way it works-the
whole program from soup to nuts. and
you don't feel particularly well fed
even then.
Then sometimes it works u in the
following manner:
Before you have i~nvestigated.)
Come. feed with me, my gentle friend.
While the covered coaches fly.
Let's seek the car at yOnder end
OF the choo-choos. you and /.
Wen down the doughty tenderlOin,
Wen worry the Boston bean,
For only a paltry bit of coin.
Oh, shame on the man that's mean!
Come, take with me a bit OF cheer,
Thou loved OF my Utmost heart.
For the dining cars In the rear.
My dear.
And the service is a la carte.
tAfter investigation)
Nay: not today. my time tried friend,
For my tummy hurts me so,
The food vans on the hindmost end.
Ills quite too far to go.
The things they serve IN railroad trains
Are never the food for mine
dare not take a chance on pains
With viands too rich and fine.
Let's fast and be Of chastened cheer,
Nor vulgarly play the goat.
Though the dining cars in the rear,
Ny dear.
The service is table d'hOte,
| note
The service 10 table d'hOto.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28

people you meet On the street bow
many of them's beneath you and how
many's above you. You can't tell by
lookin' at a woman's clothes or u
in the money she's got in the bank
whether you've got a right to look
down on her or she's got q right to
Ook down on you. You can't tell by
hearin' a woman quote Ibsen whether
she's better or worse than you. 1t
amt money or clothes or blood or
culture hat counts when it comes to
measurin' up men u N The
only yardstick that's good anywhere
DID earth and in any society is char
acter. That's common, or uncommon.
to rich and poor, and your washer
woman may have as much of it and
be as much entitled to your respect as
the president of your club. One Of
the two greatest men l ever had the
honor to know vas a professor OF
English in the state university: the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28

houses or give swell parties that you
like them: No; you bet it amt. It's
because there's somethin' within them
that's better than any show they
could make if they had millions. And
don't you suppose the same women
love you for the same reason? Don't
you suppose it's your character and
not your dress that draws them to
you: I'm mighty sure it is. and I'm
also mighty sure that they'd keep on
lovin' you. no matter whether you had
your gowns made in Paris or by the
little dressmaker around the corner
II they didn't. why. they wouldn't be
friends. That's all there IL to that.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28

young Mrs Rollins, we've
got to keep up appearances.
| don't think people are like
they were when you were young. You
must make a show nowadays if you're
going to stay in society. AS Will says,
if we don't trail along with the process
sion Wen get left at the post. I'm not
sure that that's exactly the way he
put it. but J.! know he means that if we
didn't do as our friends do we wouldn't
have any frlends.'
"Uh, huh grunted the colonel. It's
a sort of an up to date version of the
Golden RuIe-srlurye for others if you
want Others 10 splurge for you. I've
got nO particular quarrel with that il
you car afford it. 1t helps to make
business good. But | don't think you
a afford il. Moreover, it don't make
friends and it don't keep friends.
Moreover, again. there amt a bit Of
difference between the world now and
when | was a boy, or when julius Gaze
sar was a boy. for that matter. It's al
ways been that way, and l reckon 1t
always will be that way. It's been u
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28

Jan. u. Feb. 4
NJ OF TINE N PLACE AP-
FOR PROVING WILL.
state of South Dakota, County of Grant. 81. In
County court within and for eaid county.
In the matter of the estate OF Leo Ebert, de-
ceased. The state of South Dakota sends greet.
ing 20 Amelia Ebert, Theodore Eberi, Leo
Ebe,t, Robert Ebert, Ida Smith, Rosa Tittas,
Mary Hulliger and William +. Ebert, heirs and
devisees of Leo Ebert, deceaeed.
Pursuant to an order Of said court, made on
the nineteenth day Of January, A d 1910. notice
y hrreuy ' ~ u ,o1o nuae"ay, tle oeh'n Wy ~
said day. at the Court Room of said court, at the
city of Milbank, in the county Of Grant, South
place for proving the VIII Of said Leo Ebert. de-
ceased. and for hearing the application Of
William F. Ebert, and the issuance TO him Of
letters of Administration with the will annex ed.
when and where any person interested may
appear and cOntest the came.
Dated ian uayy II, 1910.
+. :. Lock HA
County Judge.