davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
PROSECUTION Of
EAST0N DOCTOR
Up 70 PENNA.
Coroner Sends Evidence in Case
Of Mill Girl to District
Attorney.
Especial to tie Newark STAR

MORRISTOwN, Dec. f7.-After the
presentation OF the verdict of the coro-
ner's inquest into the death Of Miss
Lulu Bradley, the Dover mill girl, that
she had died as the result Of a criminal
operation, alleged TO have been per
formed by DR.. John Heller, of Fourth
and Northampton streets, Easton, Pa.
Prosecutor Charles A. Rathbun will Co
operate with the Pennsylvania %authorl-
ties in the prosecution of the case. No
warrant was issued for DR.. Heller's ar
rest yesterday, though County Detec-
tive Edward L. Brennan was In East
ton making an investigation.
The evidence taken at\ the inquest,
conducted by Coroner. Francis II.
/ Glazebrook, NJ. D., will be taken to
Easton and handed to District Attorney
William M. McKeen.
Mr.. McKeen said this morning that
he would examine the evidence pre-
tented to him by the Norris county
authorities n decide whether or not
he would prosecute Or. Heller. 'Of
course if the case is taken UP in our
courts here 1t will be at the expense of
our county" said Mr.. McKeen this
morning, "but we will not pay tho ex-
penses Of those who come here as wit
nesses against DR.. Heller. Morris
county will have TO pay them"
Prosecutor Rethbun believes he has
a good case against the Eas.on ph.si
clan, the coroner haTin sobtained an
ante mortem statement duplicating t1t
man, and the young girls aunt testi-
fed at the inquest that she accom-
panied Miss Bradley to Baston On No
vember 2S, n was present When rr.
Heller performed the operation.
Miss MBradley also told Dr. Miller.
of Netcohg. her story, so that physician
testified yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
FEW DIMES JINGLE IN
SALVATION ARMY KETTLES

The Salvation Army is making its an
nual effort to raise money enough to
supply five hundred of NeWark's very
poorest families with a good square
meal Christmas Day. The kettles
have been on the streets for some days,
and the tinkle-tinkle Of the little bell
calls the attention Of the rasserby to
the same.
Major Lyon reports that up to the
present the kettles have done very
poorly. and he is hoping that the char
itably inclined people of Newark Will
rally to his assistance during the few
days that intervene between now and
Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

gent has, iii a public letter. announced
his willingness to accept such office,
together with q statement of his Views
as to tie duty OF our party and his
v duty within the State and before
the nation; and
Whereas. 1t ia the sense of this
association that the present is an oc-
casion which calls for the active ser
vice of all loyal Democrats. and that
We have an opportunity for per-
lnarsnt party benefit which can only
be awaited of under purposes which
tend 10 promote. no disrupt. party or
ganization; noN. therefore. be it
Resolved, BY the John r. Monahan
Association in meeting assembled, that
the state and our party are 10 he con
graduated POI the announced candi-
dacy OF the Honorable James Smith, j.
BY ability and by experience he is emf
rentiy equipped for the federal Senate.
Hc knows the need OF our State and
party. and he will work faithfully
to promote the ono and foster the other
1t is IL TO him, to his untiring effort
extending over many years of adyer-
sity. that our party organization has
been maintained. Through years of
Encouragement and defeat he has re-
manned %steadfast, giving literally Of
his ability and means to the party pro
motion. The recent Democratic tri-
unaph was due to him. He seized the
opportunity. He provided the means.
He bore the brlnt Of the battle and
the victory vas his. His party is nov
further indebted to him because of his
announcement and for his expressed
views. His public statement strikes the
note of s-tatesmanship. It ia a
platform which has for Its aim the
welfare of all the people. II carries his
determination to perform his
duty faithfully and with honor. and no
can do more. We lcrsby express
our high appreciation OF his sense OF
duty. We heartily indorse his candi-
dacy. We pledge him loyal support,
and we appeal to every member of our
PARTY who would render faithful aer-
vice in his abebalf to aid in the choice
OF James Smith, jf.. as United States
Senator. Be it further
"Eesolved, That d copy of these reso-
IS, suitably engrossed, be sent 10
Mr.. Smith,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
N. y. CITY HALL NOW
"CAVE OF THE WINDS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE New York
CITY Hall is now spoken OF ~colloduially
bv employees and regular visitors as
the Cave OF the Winds"
Mayor Gaynor's order that all the
doors must be kept wide open for the
admission Of fresh air. no matter what
the weather outside, is being strictly
enforced, and as a result icy blasts
sweep the big rotunda while office
holders and ofice-seekers hurry SILVER
ing to and fro. Plenty OF the cold air
finds its way into the various offices,
and protesting clerks are making efforts
to work with mittens or. their hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
DIR. WILSON'S STAND ON
MARITIME is UNCHANGED
uspeelal TO the Newark star

PRINCETON, Dec. 17.--"I cannot
make any statement on the senatorial
situation at the present moment. /
must first of all take counsel with my
self and with my friends. But what
ever / do will not be derogatory to tie
high position TO which thte people Of
the State of New Jersey have elected
me- declared Governor-elect Woodrow
Wilson yesterday,
Does this mean that you have weak
eued in your attitude with regard TO
Mr.. Marines candidacy" !.
"Emphatically no." he replied. III
does not alter my position at all and
shall go right on
This was all the comment the gov
ernor-elect would make regarding the
announcement of his candidacy for the
United States Senate by former United
States Senator James Smith, jr., in re-
ply to an invitation to make the ract
from the Essex county assemblyrnen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
GRICGS ADMIRES DIX WHO
is SILENT ON ~SENATORSHIP
New Y0rk's Next Governor Not
to Interfere With Legis-
lature of His State.
Especial to the Newark star

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE United
States senatorship, it is conceded, lies
between Edward NJ. Shepard and Will
am r. Sheehan, with the chances Ill
favor of the latter. Governor-elect
Dix, who last night was toasted as a
presidential possibility for 1912, posi-
lively refused to be drawn into the
senatorship contest. With daily regu-
larity since the election Mr.. Dix has
declared that his duties, which he
would assume on New Years day,
we're executive and nothing else, and
that the selection of a representative to
the upper branch OF the national body
was a duty given by the constitution
to the State Legislature. In a nutshell
says Mi. Dix: TITS no place for me TO
meddle."
The g-overnor-eiect, at his h~eadquar-
ters in the Hotel Manhattan last
night. denied that William N. Dykman,
q Brooklyn lawyer, had advocated Mr..
~Shepard's candidacy during an inter
view in the morning. Casually, MIR.
Dix asked:
Ibid you see MIR. Murphy talking to
Mr.. Shepard at the dinner last night
referring to the Governors banquet
under the auspices of the National
Democratic Club on Thursday nignt.)
story Has Become OLD.
Mr.. Dix has become reconciled to h
daily senatorial Interrogation and all
waSs returns with his formula about il
being the business of the legislature
Sometimes, however, he has little vari-
atoms on this theme which are of In
terest in view of the countless rumors
of the past few weeks.
What do you think of William r.
Sheehan's chances" he was asked.
We'll + heard about the story this
morning answered MIR. DIX, with a
smile. but I have not had tim to read
1t yet"
IF the probability of Mr.. Sheehan
being elected seemed great, what would
your position be?"
Mr.. Dix shook his head, refusing an
answer.
You have said that in certain events
you might feel called upon to use your
sympathy. Would you use your SYM
patty if Mr.. Sheehan's election. seemed
likely?"
THAT is hardly a fair question" re-
piled Mr.. Dix. That would be telling
what / would do"
That's just what we're trying to find
out, Mr.. Dix" And the ~governor-elect
joined heartily in the general laughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
GARBAGE MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Frank Calico. 90 years old, Of 800 Van
Buren, street, was held in default Of
$500 bail in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court this morning on a charge Of as
sault and battery preferred by David
Lewis, Of 81 South Orange avenue.
Lewis says that Calico. who is a Board
of Works employee, was handling his
garbage cans in a careless manner, and
when asked by Lewis to be more care
full. Calico became abusive and struck
him,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
Former Attorney-Genera De-
cIares Governor Is Servant,
Not Tribune of People.
fspeoIal 70 the Newark star.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Governor-
elect woodrow Wilson's policy OF
usurping legislative as well as execu-
tive functions was given a solar plexus
blow last night. 1t was the only po-
litical feature injected into tho ban
uuet at the Hotel Aston. given by the
$50 members of the Theta Delta chi
fraternity to Governor-elect Dix, VINO
as guest Of honor was cheered as
Brother Dix, Beta IS. The whack at
New Jerseys governor-elect was con-
tanned In a ''regret letter read by
Toastnlaster Shaw from former Gov
ernor and former Acknowledgement OF
the United States John w. Griggs, OF
New Jersey, who drew a comparison
between Wilson and Dix.
~ hope for him (Dix) q successful
administration OF the executive office
Mr.. Griggs wrote. II understand that
he understands he is only Governor;
not the Legislature and Governor COM
bired. 4 Ills wise perception of this
fundamental constitutional fact, too
often lost sight OF by executives, viii
greatly reduce Governor Dix's lahers
n responsibilities.
Can Devote Time 10 Office.
While Governor Woodrow Wilson is
spending night and day n Sundays
during his terra as Governor OF New
Jersey in Keeping the Legislature of
the same mind with himself on all
Questions, and is stumping the State
against stubborn and perverse mem
hets in order to have the people apply
to them the compelling lash of public
sentiment las created by the Governor),
our guest, having the duties of only
one cflce to perform, may be expected
TO give to the administration of the law
that high business ability, patient con-
sideratior and sweet reasonableness
which have distinguished him in his
private life and business without being
ov~erburdened with the work of running
the Legislature and choosing a United
States Senator.
According to the American system
the Governor is the servant not the
tribune of the people Mr.. Griggs con-
Guided. THE nature and extent of his
duties are pretty definitely defined by
the constitution. and care was taken
by the fathers to prevent informed
ding. II il refreshing to find a Cover
nor-elect like Brother Dix, who appre-
ciates the limitations Of his Office and
find the voice of the people in the es-
tablished order Of government rather
than in the transitory and ever chang
Ing ideas given out in political discus.
sion. | Join you In spirit in giving him
welcome and godspeed in his work as
q constitutional Governor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
TWO MORE CLUBS
INDOR5E FORMER
SENATOR SMITH
Continued from First rasc.)

primary. expression in this regard did
mot voice the peoples wish. All are 10
he represented, not 2 minority; and
tho legislative out cannot he fulfilled
by dissenting 70 claims which call for
The ignoring OF the rights of TIE great
pody Of voters who elected them, IN
Mr.. Smith a candidate is presented
whose selection viii enable the Legis-
latufe TO perform its full dutv. He
dpossesses the requisite ability, cxps-
riaace and force to properly represent
the people and to promote the inter
.ests Of the State. His announced views
are in accord with Democratic duty.
His solemn pledge to perform that
duty faithfully and with honor car
-ries With ii belief in its sincerity and
AN assurance that the peoples service
is to hc his sole purpose. We hereby
express our confidence in his promise.
We indoraq his candidacy and we
pledge him our loyal support toward
the attainment of an office which we
arc sure he. will fll with honor and
usefulness. And be il further
AResolved, That We commend our
eAssemblyman-eleet. William p. Mack
c for the pant he has taken in in
tducing Mr.. Smith to become a candi-
date. Mr.. Macksey by this public net
has rendered true service to his
eDsrty.'
MonahRn Association.
The John r. Monahan Association
was the ether organization to take &C
ton last night. J. ID. Spillane presided.
The following resolutions introduced by
John f. Monahan were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, In response to the earnest
request of - majority of the Demo-
cratic members who will comprise the
next Legislature and other party we'll
f~ishers. the Honorable James Smith,
sjr., has consented to permit the use of
his name as q candidate for the Office
of United states Senator for New
Jersey. and in furtherance of his as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
PASSENGERS OF ICEBOUND
STEAMER WALK ASHORE,

SANDUSKY, o., Dec. 17.-After hat-
ing been stuck In the Ice for twelve
hours of Cedar Point, and nearly all OF
Its seventy-five passengers had walked
miles across the ice to S~andusky, the
steamer Lakeside freed herself shortly
after midnight and reached here at ]
O'Clock this morning.
The boat will make a return trip to-
day with its passengers, who were on
their way to do Christmas shopping
here. The boat was not damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

What's. this c~ontraption intended
eor?s
Il can imagine no use to which IL
could be put
Then I guess it must be intended for
a Christmas resent."-Courier-Jonrnas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

Oniy One 3BROMo QUsNINE.
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature OF Fl.
w. GROVE Used the world ever to
Cure a Cold n One Day. a5c.-Adv,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

OF all sad letters the saddest three
Are not the trio of K. l. p,
But one still sadder-C. Q. ID.
Exchange.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22

tools in school gardens are being dis
tributed among the pupils interested
in the idea, many who seem to be
scholars of the highest grades. In
many parts of the United States prin
cipals and teachers and many others
interested in the health and welfare
of the school children are continually
pleading for space on which the chill
dren may play during recess and after
school hours. Naturally children will
take much pleasure out Of a swing
and toboggan slide or any other appa-
ratus generally found on the public
playground, but give these same chill
dren the necessary implements with
which to till the ground, good instruct
ors and seeds to SOW and 1t will be
found that they will derive much more
pleasure from 1t and at the same time
be gaining agricultural training. The
movement for school gardens rs fast
becoming nation wide, and towns that
have failed to utilize the vacant spac,
near the schoolhouse should begin at
once, and in a remarkably short time
the school board will find that the sick
list will decrease to almost nothing
and at the same time tend to make the
place more beautiful.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22
uniaus Municipal Enterprise.

For the small consideration of 81
any Milwaukee wife can have a hat
made. The city will do the job for
that price Millinery is the latest en-
terprise added to the list Of activities
of the municipality. 1t is destined,
members of the school board believe,
to be Of as great benefit to the public
as some of tire other municipal enter
prises. The two dollar hat making
will be done by the students at the
new Girls Trade school. Dressmakins.
also will be done for tire populace at
the same institution at prices much
less than usually charged. The com
mittee has decided upon sliding scale
for making dresses. Whether the price
will depend upon the size Of the gown
or upon the amount of trimmings and
fxings" has noe been determined.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22
The Rridn,s Troubles.

1t was the servants day out, and
the young bride was doing her best to
hurry along the dinner she was trying
to cook The husband, tired Of wait
ing. hustled into the kitchen and said
impatiently:
you know. we'll be late for the the
ater if you don't hurry dinner"
We'll" sighed the bride, Il can't
tell what's the matter. but these cof
fee grains simply won't boil soft. and
as for the eggs, they've been boiling
at least two hours, and they're still as
hard as ever"
But the dinner was concluded al
last, and then the young husband de
clared he couldn't find his silk hat.
oh" exclaimed his wife, you said
it needed ironing. you know. so l sent
it this morning to the laundry with
the wash
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22

New York, July 10.-"Lefty" Clar-
ence Russell, the pitching sensation Of
the Eastern league who has done such
excellent work for the Baltimore club
this year, has brought the highest
price ever paid for ball player
$4,000.
The young fellow, when the Eastern
league season closes, will join the Phil
adelphia Athletics, the $4,000 having
been paid Baltimore by Connie Mack,
manager of the Philadelphia team.
Russell is only twenty years old
Last year he came fresh from the
Sunday school league in this city and
was farmed out. Dissatisfied with his
berth. he jumped to Hagerstown and
pitched Independent ball. His work
was phenomenal. This year he was
induced to return and has won four
teen out of twenty-One games. Rus
sells greatest curve is his splitter
which is thought to be the best eveI
sprung by pitcher.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22
Cultivate a Peaceful Mind.

Every morning compose your soul
for a tranquil day, and all through II
be careful often to recall your resolu-
ton, and bring yourself back to 1t, so
to say. II something discomposes you,
do not be upset, or troubled; but hav,
ing discovered the fact, humble your
self gently before God, and try to
bring your mind into quiet attitude
Say to yourself, well, have made
a false step; now must go more care
fully and watchfully." Do this each
time, however, frequently you fall
When you are at peace use IT protita
bly,, making constant acts of meek
ness, and seeking to be calm even II
the most trifling things. Above all, dc
not be discouraged; be patient; wait
strive TO attain a calm, gentle spirit
Francis de Sales,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22
MOSQUITO CONQUERED eReEck
Classic Land Fell Before Maeedonla
Because Of Malaria.

Sir James Crichton- Browne, an emil
nent English scientist, has been study
ing conditions In the Mediterranean
basin at first hand and in the light Of
ancient history. He has come to the
conclusion that Greece fell not be-
fore the arms of the invading armies
of the Orient, nor by corrupting vices,
but because the mosquito got lodg-
ment there and supped the vital forces
of those heroes by injecting the
germs OF malaria. We presume that
II must be true If a scientific man
says so, although we should like a lit
tie more demonstration. II is hard to
accept everything on faith in science
as we'll as in religion.
OF course, all know that the
Greece described by Herodotus and
Thucydides and Xenophon is not the
Greece of the present or even of the
third century B. c. Every school boy
who has been reused to enthusiasm
over the battles of marathon and
Salamis. or Plateau, Thermopylae and
even those during the internecine
Peloponesian wars; who has waxed
enthusiastic over the Athens of Peri
cles and Plato, of Aechylus and Sopo-
cles, the Greece of the Parthenon, and
of the Olympian games-every such
boy has always felt a dull aching Of
his heart as he read of the sudden de-
cline Of all this grandeur and the fall
of Greece into the nav of the Mace
domains. He has often wondered why,
and perhaps none of the explanations
offered has satisfied him. We all
know now, for the first time, that it
was the mosquito and not lack of
brave men on the fighting line. No
soldier could be expected to handle a
sword or spear with several billions
of malarial bacilli working on his in
! terror economy.
The explanation, however. leaves
much to be explained. Why didn't the
mosquitoes go farther north and de-
! stroy the Macedonians as well? How
does the learned scientist know that
the mosquitoes came from Greece on
a ship sailing from the marshes along
the Nile? If we may trust the re-
cords of Crete there was commerce
with Greece a thousand years before
the age of Pericles. Why didn't the
mosquitoes emigrate earlier?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-22
Novel Rules For Collecting Refuse


In the town of Port Jervis, n. Y, an
quires every owner, tenant, lessee and
occupant of every building in the city
to provide receptacles for holding ref
use having a capacity for one weeks
accumulation. Two receptacles are to
be provided, one for ashes and rub
substances. They must be provided
with handles and metal covers and
must not be filled to within nearer
than four inches of the top. The two
classes of rubbish must be kept strict
ly separated and must be deposited on
private property, but conveniently ac-
cessible to the collector, the garbage
being kept where 1t will not freeze in
winter nor become a nuisance in sum-
mer These materials viii be removed
by the city collectors. No refuse of
any kind is to be accumulated for
more than one week, and nothing
which attracts flies or would be q
breeding place for mosquitoes or in
any way create a nuisance should be
placed anywhere around the property
except in receptacIes provided. Viola
ton of the ordinance is punishable by
a fine not exceeding 500, by imprison-
ment not exceeding two months or by
both. Citizens are requested to burn
as much rubbish, papers, sweepings
etc, as possible. This little lesson
should be practiced by other towns
and they would profit thereby.