davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
MONTCLAlR.
Accused of Attempting to stab.

Accused of Attempting to stab.
Joseph Leva, 20 ear old, Of 80 Sher-
wood avenue, Montclair, was held in
$500 bail for the grand jury by Re-
'corder Yost today on a charge Of at
tempting to stab Michael Proto, Of the
same address, with O knife. The row
was caused over the payment of rent.
Leva owns the house and Proto is a
tenant. There was a dispute as to the
amount of rent due, and during the
argument. 1t is alleged. Leva drew a
knife and made a iunge at Proto, who
lodged the weapon and made his es-
cape Into a room, the door of which he
locked.
Mrs. Margaret McGlynn and her
daughter, Miss Katharine McGlynn, of
Lexington avenue, have sailed for Eu-
rope to spend two months.
DR.. Lloyd B. Wright, general socre-
tary Of the local Y. NJ. c. A., accom-
panied by his mother, have sailed to
visit their old home In Dublin ireland.
w. A. Melville, of Upper Montclair,
has gone to Starlight. Pa. to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Slocum, OF
Plymouth street. have returned from
an extended trip through the North
west.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. A. Richards. of
Claremont avenue. are home from
Honolulu. where they spent seven
weeks.
Mrs. N. H. Patterson, superintendent
of the Altruist Society, and Mrs.
Thomas, of the Children's Home, have
sailed for Europe. They will visit
Italy. Bavaria. France. Switzerland
and England.
Mrs. Ralph w. Comfort, OF Lincoln
street, will sail tomorrow for Europe.
The Rev. DR.. Rollin A. Sawyer, of
High street. is at Jackman, Me-, for
the summer.
Francis A. White and family, of
Claremont avenue. have gone to Ken
nebunk. Me, where they will remain
until Labor Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
BOY DIES TWO WEEKS AFTER
ACCIDENT In

Milton Goldstein, 8 years old. son of
Joseph Goldstein. a grocer. of 4o4 Broad
street. Bloomfield, died in the Noun
tainside Hospital. Montclair. last night,
following an operation for intestinal
trouble. DR.. Jacob 8. Wolfe, of Bloom
field, had been attending the boy, who
was thrown from his fathers wagon
about W weeks ago al Broad and
New streets, Bloomfield, when the
vehicle was struck by a trolley car OF
the Orange n Passaic valley line.
The boy at the time made no COM
plant Of being injured and 1t was not
until three days 6 that he spoke of
severe pains in his stomach and an
operation followed. DR.. Wolfe says
that the trouble might have resulted
the accident, but 1t is not prob
able.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

Falling Limb ~Frightens Residents.
Main street, Millburn. were awakened
about 5 O'Clock this morning by a
loud noise. Many of them rushed for
their homes. thinking an earthquake
was taking place. but their fears were
allayed when they found that the dis
turbance was caused by a large dead
limb falling from one of the elm trees
on the street.
At the business meeting Of the So
cial committee of the Springfield Chris
tfan Endeavor Society last night 1t was
decided to hold a lawn party on July
27 for the benefit of the Union County
Fresh Air Home at Netherwood.
Mrs. J. Marzolf, of Morris avenue.
Springfield. returned yesterday after
spending, a few weeks with friends who
are camping at Denville.
Israel Wade. of Main street, Mill
burn. Is striously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Abram l.. Ellis. of Main street. Mill
burn, who was injured in a fight some
days ago, and who has since been
bothered with his injuries. went to the
Orange Memorial Hospital yesterday
for treatment
Miss Minnie Squire. of East Orange
Is visiting her cousin. Miss May Stiles,
of Morris avenue. Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
AlLLBURN,
IRvIN6TON
AND HILLTOP
Personals IN
The Oranges

Colonel Henry A. Potter and family,
OF IS Harrison street. East Orange,
have gone to Fishers Island for the
summer.
Miss Electra Canfield, of North
Brighton avenue, East Orange. has
gone to Lake Hopatcong for the sum-
mer.
Miss Florence Clarke. OF Baldwin
street. East Orange. has gone to Bel
mar for the summer.
Louis Washton, of Orange. has gone
to Asbury Park for two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
VICTIM OF FALL STILL
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Dominick Casianio, of 80 Garside
street. this city, who is in the Orange
Memorial Hospital following a tumble
from the new Masonic Temple, East
Orange, yesterday, is still in a critical
condition. He has several broken ribs,
and the hospital physicians will try
TO ascertain whether he has more
serious internal hurts after the patient
has rested up. He is reported as hold
fng his own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
POPULATION OF GLEN
RIDGE GIVEN AS $500.

Especial to the Newark star.I
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE census
returns show that Glen Ridge, N. j.,
has a population Of $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

A delayed advertisement brings oni/ the AFTER
matfi Of trade. It's The FIRST call that captures
the procession Of cpstomers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26
A LIBERAL OFFER.
We Guarantee to Cure Dyspep-
sia. If We Fail the Medi-
cine Costs Nothing.

To ubquestionably prove To the peo-
pile that Indigestion and dyspepsia
can be permanently relieved and that
Rexal Dyspepsia Tablets will furnish
the medicine absolutely free If it fails
TO give satisfaction to any one using it.
The remarkable success Of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets Is due TO the high
degree of scientific skill used in de-
vising their formula as well as to the
care exercised in tLeir manufacture
whereby the we'll Known properties
of Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin
have been combined with Carmina-
tive and other agents.
Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin are
constantly employed and recognized
by the entire medical profession as
invaluable in the treatment of indi-
gestion and dyspepsia.
The PepSin used in Reyall Dyspep-
sia Tablets is prepared by process
which developes its greatest efficiency.
Pepsin supplies 10 the digestive APP
paratus one Of the most important
elements Of the digestive fluids, and
without it the digestion and assim-
ulation of food are impossible.
The criminatiyes possess properties
which aid in relieving the disturb
ances aud pain caused by undiEested
food. This perfect combination of
these ingredients makes remedy
invaluable for the complete relief OF
Indigestion and dyspepsia.
We are so certain Of this that we
urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets on our own personal guarantee.
Three sizes, 25c and soc and ST. 90.
Remember yon can obtain Rexall
Remedies only at--The Rexall Store
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Our Reputation and Money are
Back of This Offer.

We paw for all the medicine use I
for this trial, IL this remedy fails 10
completely relieve you of constipation
We take all the risk. You are not
Obliged to US In any way whatever, If
you accept our offer Could anything
be more fair for you9 Is there any
reason why you should hesitate to put
our claims to a practical test?
@The most scientific, commODsense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant I'm
action, and particularly agreeable in
every wav. They do not cause dlar-
rhoea, nausea, flatulence. gripping
or any Inconvenience whatever. Rex
oil Orderlies are particularly good fer
children, aged and delicate persons.
We urge you 10 try RexaIl Orderiits
at our risk. Two sizes, l0c and 25c.
Remember, YOU can get Rexall REM
edies In this community only at our
storc-The Rexall Store. The w. T..
Spring Drug Go.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26
Death of James Howey.

Mr.. James H0wey died on Sunday
morning last after long illness dur
the hours Of church services. He was
58 years old having been born on Oct.
26 1852 at CoOlkili, Ireland. When he
was l9 years old he came to this coun-
try with his parents who settled at
Milford, Mich. in 1871 and after 2
years moved TO Kalkaska, making his
home there till he moved TO East JOr-
dan in 1882 Here he purchased land
which he improved into a farm resi-
ding there there until his death.
The deceased was an earnest worker
and State official Of the Farmers So
ciety OF Equity. He also belongs to
the Loyal Orange Lodge. Mr.. .Howey
leaves wife aud two children by his
first wife, John and Ethel Howey. a
brother, John Howey Of Milford, two
sisters, Mrs. S. Harper of Hastings
and Mrs. Morris O'Keef of Grand
Rapids.
Funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church on Wednesday.
Rev. A. ID. Grigsby officiating assisted
by Rey. j. Hackett, an old time friend
and neighbor of Mr.. Howey. Mes
DANES Sloan. Fitch and Charles NAL
pass and Miss Frances Malpass ac-
companied by Miss Lydia Malpass on
1. 4
very appropriate selections. Many
members of the Society Of Equity and
others were present. The flowers were
numerous and beautiful. The deceas-
ed was laid To rest III Pine Lake Gem
etry.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26
ROCK ELM.
Office.

Little IneZ Golden was unable to
attend school last week on account Of
sickness.
Miss Edith Brodie, who Is teaching
In the Three Bells district was home
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Gorder visited at
Abe Stevenson Monday evening
Miss Mildred Hutton remained in
East Jordan Saturday evening to at
tend the Junior Indoor Track M eet.
Ed Van Gorder and famil y spent
Thanksgiving at the home Of Ed Ko-
WALSH.
Our farmers are beginning to realize
there is money in hogs. Cyrus Secord's
plggeries contains 81 fine Poland
Chiuas.
Mr. Dan. Swanson and Miss Ellen
Stevenson OF Rock Elm were married
at Traverse City, Wednesday. Their
many friends join with the Herald in
wishing them the success and hap
piness thev so richly deserve.
The Rock Elm Grange Annual
Hunt supper was held Saturday eve-
ming at the hall! Plates were laid for
about 65 people, members and friends
of the Grange. Amusements consisted
of games and dancing for the young
people and cards for the elders. The
Dountiful supper was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26

The average mans idea of typical
Garden of Eden would probably in
clude more than one Eve.
A NEW BLUE RAMBLER ROSE is be-
ing offered for the first time in Amer
ica. by the Mccormick Nursery Co.,
Monroe Mich. They secured the par
ent stock from the originator in Err
furt, Germany, an eighty year old
gardener who has experimental with
roses all his life. This company grows
complete line Of Trees, Shrubs,
Plants, Vines, Roses, ETC., and write
us that they want reliable salesman
in this vicinity. We advise anyone
interested TO write the company for
particulars. They furnish free outfit
and pay weekly. Experience is not
necessary. 1919
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26
Card of Thanks.

My sincere thanks are given to the
kind neighbors and friends who so
willingly and kindly aided me during
the long sickness Of my dear husban
Grateful thanks are given the l.. s. OF
e. Sisters for their many kind words
and for their tribute Of beautiful flow
ers. also to all friends who presented
flowers or in any rendered assistance
in those sad days.
MRS JAMES HOwEY.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26
Thanksgiving Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place
on Wednesday evening, Nov. %, 1910
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Ruhling when their daughter M iss
Mayme E. became the wife of George
w. Atkinson.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. Porter Bennett. A. B., Pas
tor OF First Methodist Church, Ia the
presence of few immediate friends
and relatives,
The bride who was dressed in cream
serge trimmed with silk braid and car
ried a beautiful bouquet of bride
roses, was ably assisted by cousin of
the groom Miss NJ Ethel Fulford of
Williamsburg, while the groom was
dressed in conventional black and
supported by Orin Bartlett of East
Jordan.
Nendelssobn wedding march was
played by Mss Alice Armstrong
OF Alden. After the ceremony and
congratulations the guests sat down
to bountiful wedding supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson are Of our
popular young people, groom being
conductor on the d. & g. r. r.,
and their many friends wish them a
happy and prosperous voyage through
life
They left for Detroit, Niagara Falls,
Buffalo and Jackson and will be at
home on Main ST. after Dec. 20.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26
Shall We Become
A City?
"To Be or Not To Be-That's
the Question"

A special meeting OF our Board OF
Trade was held last Monday evening
at the Odd Fellows Hall over Boo
singers store, the purpose being Ia
talk over the matter of making East
Jordan city. The meeting attended
byla goodly representation Of our bus
iTiess men and citizens, and the con-
sensus Of opinion of the gentlemen
outgrown her village garb. Both our
neighboring towns of Boyne City and
Charlevoix are now working under
CITY charters and find the city plan Of
government far more acceptable than
that of the village system.
The "bOne Of contention will be a
matter of boundaries, but we believe
our citizens will exercise the spirit Of
Fairness In this question and that
Such lines can be drawn to the salts
fdctiOn of all.
The Board of Trade appointed two
committees-one on "Petition "-con-
consisting of Messrs H. L Mem ilan,
w. A. Stroebel and Geo. G.. Glenn.
The petition, which is laid before the
Board of Supervisors must include the
boundaries and carry the names of at
least two hundred taxpayers.
The second committee, consisting
Of Atty ID. fl. Fitch, T.. II. Whiting
ton and r. l.. Lorraine, were appoint
ed TO arrange with the Board of Super
visors for placing Of the petition be-
fore them at the January meeting.
Arrangements were made by the
Board Of Trade TO pay the necessary
expenses Of the committees. and the
meeting was adjourned until next
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10th.
While the editor OF this paper is
fully ia sympathy with the proposed
step we will welcome any communica-
tion from our taxpayers whether they
are for or against the movement.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26
Christmas Present That
Means Something.

There is one especially good thing
about Christmas present of The
Youths Companion. 1t shows tn at
the giver thought enough of you TO
give you something worth while.
1t is easy to choose something
COSTING great deal more which is
absolutely useless, but To choose a
present costing only $l.75 that will
provide long years entertainment,
and the uplifting companiOnship or
the wise aud great. is another matter.
There is one present, however, which
just that-The Youths Companion.
If you want to know whether il is
appropriate or welcome, just visit the
home of some Companion subscriber
on Companion day.
Do not choose any Christmas pres
ent until you have examined The
Companion. We will send you free
sample copies and the beautiful Pros
p1ctus for 1911, telling something OF
how the The Componon has recently
been enlarged and improved
The one TO whom YOU give the sub
scription will receive free all the num-
bers Of 1910 issued after the money is
received also The Companions Art
Calander for 1911. autographed in
twelve coors and gold. These will be
sent to reach the subscriber Christmas
morning, If desired.
You, too, as giver OF the subscrip-
tion, will receive copy Of the Calen-
dar.
The YOUTH S COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Otlice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26

Never before In Michigan's history
has there been such an army Of deer
hunters in the wilds Of the upper pen
iDsula. so numerous are they that
old-time hunters who have followed
the chase during every open season for
years are returning home because of
the unsafe conditions that prevail, A
Spult Ste Maris hunter, coming home
Hter one day in the woods, said that
he had been shot at twice, and Lad
been so busy lodging bullets that he
had no time to hunt. Lumbermen have
taken the precaution n of placing bells
on their horses to prevent being shot
In mistake for a deer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26


running on Tuesday between this place
and Bellalre, the government having
issued orders to that effect. AS a fact
il has been of little benefit ia the
mail line for several years. This line
has been in daily operation for more
than 80 wears and when it was first
established, and before the county
seat was located at BelIaire, even be-
fore that town was ever thought Of, it
ran through to Eastport by way Of
Central Lake. The stage has had
many contractors and drivers, the last
ones being E, r. Russ and VIM. Nav
ETY.. Mancelona Herald.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26

The cost of fire insurance is so cheap
you cannot afford TO carry the risk.
Nicholas s. Nicholas will be glad TO
quote to you prices at any time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
Healthy Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, as all the world knows
is one of the most healthy as well as
one of the most beautiful places on
earth. Apropos of the healthfulness
Of Los Angeles, Luther Burbank, the
plant wizard. recently said;
''The town has, for its population,
an unprecedented number of octoge-
narians. nonagenarians, even centen-
arians. The other day a hale, but
very aged, couple boarded a train out
of Los Angeles.
"'Going to do little travelling"
said the conductor
Well no; not exactly said the
old man, My wife and |, you see, have
had about our share of life. I'm a
hundred and eleven, and my wife here
is a hundred and six, and we're going
down to San Francisco to die. You
can't die in Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
Scars of Battle.

Among Senator Depew's Fourth Of
July stories there is one about vete-
ran on a street car.
This veteran, in all the panoply OF
his Elue uniform, brass buttons and
white cotton gloves, was on his way
To a Fourth Of July picnic on the out
skirts of the village. A stranger
boarded the car and the veteran, lean
ing across his wife, engaged the man
in conversation.
"The talk soon turned to warfare
and the veteran said
Eyes, sir; I've seen fghtin.' l got
this cash across the cheek at ChicKa-
manga. NY stiff leg, by gosh, comes
from ball in the knee-Chancellors-
Vile This thumb pail here was shot
off at Gettysburg lost the tip OF
nv ear at Spottsylvania.'
Dear me-" said the stranger, how
interesting! You have, indeed sir
seen hot lighting Gut, tell me- how
aid on get that long, deep, murderous
dent down the side Of your nose? A
cavalry charge-hand-to-hand engage
ment, eh?'
The veteran frownei and ignored
the question. He began to tax ahou'
tbe heat. But his wife interrupted
GO on, BILL" she said, impauehuy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
CHINA FOR TRADE.

Opportunities for American trade of the popular
China by Byron L. Smith, president the
Company, who yesterday arrived home after
the world Chicago Daily News More than
China impressed the Chicago banker the object
American manufacturers should direct their attention.
81 amazed said Mr. Smith, "a the industry of the Chinese
and could help feeling the conviction that would be
while to better acquainted with them and make
tempt to obtain of their trade If there
earth that is worth the careful consideration of the American
business it is China Opportunities there mitless."
Siberia through which Smith passed
railway, impressed him land undeveOped possibilities
will be realized.
There ony handicap rapid development of Siberia"
he said THAT the fact that it has only railroad
But this lack will be remeded The
idly by Russians who into the fertile lands by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
FOR TRAVELLING.

Large sewing cases for travellers are
to be had in abundance, but have you
seen the tiny affairs put up in boxes
about the size and shape of a round
stick of shaving soap?
These contain a tiny spool of white
and black silk, a small pair of scis-
sors. a silver thimble and tiny inner
box filled with needles The entire
case can easily be slipped in hand
lag and kept there for emergencies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
Empty Titles.

William Jennings Bryan once joked
in a Fourth of July address in Lin
coin, about our American fondness for
titles.
''You all know of the colonel" he
said, who got his title by inherit
ance. having married Col. Browns
widow? But l once met a general
who got his title neither by inherit
ance, nor By service, nor by anything
you could mention.
General, I said to him how do
you come Ky this title of yours, any
way?'
why. sir said he, 4 passed my
youth in the flour trade, and for TWEEN
ty-seven years was a general miller
81 know another titled man, Judge
Green.
Are YOU. sir I once asked him,
a United States judge or a circuit
court judge?
"I amt neither he replied, I'm a
judge of boss racin.'"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
The Better Sort

Senator Shively apropos of patlto-
tism and the Fourth. told at South
Bend banquet a war story
"A private" he sHid, got very
homc-sick on campaign and Went TO
headquarters for q furlough.
"What do you want furlough
for?' the colonel asked.
what do l want a furlough for?'
the private answered bitterly, Why,
colonel, I amt seen my wife for over
three months!
ooh, that's nothing, said the col
onel. I haven't seen my wife for
more than three years
"Wen' said the soldier, that may
lie, colonel but me and my wife aint
that kind"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
The Under ~ Dog.


big bugs amt nothing in this
burg" said the conGuctor as he pull
ed the cord in front of The Star
building. But puppies? Oh, my!"
This is what caused the remark
When a certain car started down
from the Capitol last Wednesday after.
noon it had on board two senators o.
national fame, a Supreme Court jus.
tice, i foreign attache and about a
dozen ordinary folk. The ordinary
folk swept a languid glance over the
personages and buried themselves in
the evening paper
At the Peace monument q cabinet
officer strolled out of the gardens ana
got aboard. The ordinary folk look
ed up, saw that It was nothing hnr
cabinet officer ana returned to the
paper.
AT 3rd street there embarked = ran
with a small basket from which Oh
truded the inq,dsit,ve noses Of two
puppies. AS he sat dow on he
lengthwise seat and placed the bas-
ket between his fee:, a pudgv puUly
crawled clumsilv over the rim and
spilled himself in the aisle.
Instantly the car was all eyes and
attention.
The man reached for the pnp and
crowded him back in the basket Just
then the other pup worked himself
over the baskets edge. Then the or
binary folk folded up their papers
and squared around.
put 'em in the aisle exclaimed a
passenger, leaning over with his
hands on his knees.
The man looked at the conductor
The conductor, fovgetful of fares in
the presence of pups, smiled assent,
and the man placed them in the aisle
And then, for half a dozen blocks, the
occupants eagerly watched the awk'
ward gambols of two nameless pup
pies of obscure birth and no reputa
ton, while those in the seats of the
mighty sat unnoticed!
In New York" concluded the con
ductor. them big guns would ha
made a tie-up on the line. But here
in Washington, where they're thick
erin blackberries, a couple of frolick
ing pups made em look as tame and
uninteresting as a bunch of old la
dies playing bean-bag in the back par
lor!"-Washingt Star
-A&%-
James H. Scarf, New Yorks wea
Their expert, was talking about the
heat.
it's not qquite so formidable as some
pretty formidable thing" he said, bu'
Our summer he9t is, of course,
it's not quite so formidable as some
people, for their own good, try L
make out.
when | read the terrible descrp
lions of our heat that appear in steam
ship and seashore advertisements
wink to myself and think of Sam Tho
mas,
Sam Thomas was farm boy The