davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
SCHOOLS GROWTH
DUE TO WORK OF
FATHER CORR|GAN
N Nine Years He Has Doubled
Attendance and Built Up
st. Joseph's.

Much OF the remarkable success or
ST. Joseph's Parochial School, which IS
low one of the largest as we'll as the
best equipped schools of its kind in
sthe State, can be traced to the untiring
efforts of the Rev. George Corrigan,
rector of st. ~Joseph's Church. Since he
came to his city and took charge of
The school,. nine years ago the number
of pupils has more than doubled, which
story to the building.
The school was first started by the
late Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester, in
1879. while pastor of st. Patrick's Ca
Ahedrai. For years the school sessions
were held in the basement of the
church. Il the winter of 1892 the corr
! uer-stone of the present school build
ing, at Warren and Hudson streets, was
laid. The school, however, was not
ready for until the spring of
1924
At the time Of Father C~orrigan's
coming to this city there were 700
pupils enrolled on the schools register,
IS Wine tUudy lntfe are inoTc lndi i,VVV'
Becoming overcrowded, it was found
necessary to add another story to the
! chool structure, which was done dur
ing the summer vacation last year At
present there are t~wenty-eight class
rooms, in charge of twenty-seven Sis
tiers of charity.
Besides the eight grammar grades,
which are divided among twenty-five
~classrooms. there is also a commercial
s course and first n ~second-year high
school courses. For beginners there are
i've c~lassrooms; second year, four
rooms; third year, three rooms; fourth
year, three rooms; fifth year. two
rooms: sixth year, two rooms: seventh
year., two rooms, eighth year, two
rooms Graduates of the grammar de-
partment are given the choice of enter
ing the high school or commercial de-
partments. There is also a professor for
music, teacher for elocution and pro-
sfcssor for physical culture.
In the high school department the
boys are taught both Latin and Greek,
while the girls are trained in French.
Father C%orrigan teaches the Latin and
Greek ~classes, The alumi association
OF the school now numbers more than
200 active members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
ON INCREASE IN THE CITY

One hundred and forty-seven eases OF
contagious diseases, an increase of
forty-nine over the previous week are
recorded in the weekly report of the
department of public health, issued to-
day. During the last week there were
thirty-five deaths from contagious dis
eases. II hundred and twenty-four
from general diseases, II eight from
violence. The death rate for the weei,
was 81.
Among the contagious diseases,
measles and scarlet fever each claimed
four victims and diphtheria was next
in the list, causing three deaths.
In the list of general diseases, tuber-
culosis of the lungs caused thirteen
deaths. neutrality-suspicious.. twenty
Ave, and Bright's disease. ten. Three
suicides, four deaths by accident and
n homicide We're reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
CLAIM NATURAL GAS
WILL BE PUMPED HERE

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. ian. So
deal which involves about 5000. oOo.O ol
and by which New York capital, salt
to be backed by the Standard Oil Com
pany. will control the entire natura
gas output Of West Virginia, has beer
practically closed. For some time tht
New York interests have controlled til,
gas situation throughout the north ant
central parts of the State, and by tn,
new deal they will gain control of tn,
southern field also.
1t is said to be the intention of til,
New York men 70 pipe gas to New
York, Newark, Philadelphia n othei
cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
SAYS BREAD AND WATER
is CHILDREN'S DIET.
Aged Man Accuses Wife OF
MeanneSS.

For the second time in three weeks
Thomas Kavanaugh, of Il New York
avenue, was arraigned in the Third
Precinct Police Court before Judge
Hahn today, charged by his wife with
causing a disturbance at their home.
He was fined $40.
Mrs. kavanaugh said that he was
constantly causing trouble.
"She wants to get rid of me- de.
clared the prisoner. I'm too old to
get work now, so she don't want me
around any more. The only thing l did
yesterday was to ask her why she fed
the children on bread and water when
she had plenty of money to buy them
BETTER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
MAYOR MAKES APPOINTMENTS.

HACKETTSTOWN. Jan. S.-The
Following committees have heen named
sby Dr.. Frank M. Cook. the new
Democratic mayor: Fire, Sigler, Han
zklnson, Hart; License, Shields, Han
kinson, Beatty; Printing, Swanzer, Sig
Ter, Beatty. Poor, Hart, Sigler, Std.
worthy; Finance, Swanzer, Beatty.
Shields; Streets, Hankinson. Shields.
Mart; Light, Swanzer, Stidworthy,
Shields; Ordinances. Beatty, Swanzer,
Hart; Police, Shields, Stidworthy, Sig,
sler; Building, Stidworthy, Hankinson.
Swanzer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
HOOK WORM IN COLLEGE.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.-Consterna-
ton prevails m the n hundred
or more students. OF Tulane College fol
lowing the examination OF every stu
dent for hook worm. 1t is now an
%nounced that more than a third of the
members of the class were found to
be infected with the parasite. Prac-
tically all of the students said to be
thus affected are apparently robust
specimens Of manhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
STEAMER DISABLED IN
BATTLE WITH ICE FLOES,

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The steamer Ari-
IONA. of the Goodrich line. was brought
into the harhor here today. after an all
night bartle with ice foes out in the
lake.
The Arizona was disabled last night
by the blowing out of the cylinder head
of her engine. Twenty passengers were
on board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
RAT BITES EDITOR,
THEN FIGHTS MEN.

PoTTSVILLE, Pa. Jan. s.-Editor N.
Webster Major of the Pottsville Eve
ming Chronicle, was attacked and pain
fully bitetn by a rat while at work In
his office. The rodent got on top of a
shelf. walked over on Mr.. Majors coat
and grabbed him by the neck.
Others in the office knocked the rat
off, and, after an exciting chase, in
which the rat showed fight against q
crowd of men, it was finally filled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
SEEK MISSING BOY.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. S.-The police OF
the Fifth Precinct are looking for
Theodore Snyder. 10 years old, who has
been missing from his home, 5s3 Ocean
avenue, since Thursday morning. The
boy wore gray pants. black shoes and
stockings, gray sweater, tan overcoat
and a blue peaked hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
cry OFFICIAL VERY Ill.

ASBURy PARK. Jan. S.-Council-
man Claude v. Guerin is seriously i'll
al his home. 4oe Munroe avenue, from
pneumonia. While his condition is
serious, the attending physicians have
hopes Of his recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
CRAWFORD MAIL O S

CRAWFORD, Jan. ga mail pouch
thrown off here was picked up
by the pilot of a freight engine. When
the latter reached PlainfeId the pouch
was found, The leather had been torn,
1t is thought some Of the mail was
lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
FIFTEEN MINERS HURT IN CRASH.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Ian. S.-Fif-
teen miners We're hurt, eight of them
seriously. when the monotor at the
Greenwood mines, near Lawton. Fay
cite county. broke loose. sixty feet
above The tipple. and crashed through il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
HOTEL MAN DIES.

BAYONNE, Jan. S.-Edward Smith,
Of Avenue C and Fiftieth street, died
very suddenly after an illness or
two days. Mr.. Smith contracted a cold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

during the storm on Wednesday. He
wes a weil-known hotel man in
Bayonne. He was a member OF
Bavonne Lodge No. 424. 3. 2. O.. Il.
Funeral arrangements will be made to-
day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

USE sTAR wANr ADS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02

STATE INSTITUTIONS
To Whom Amount
Lone Tree Sch Dist No 5, Bowman Co. . S%SS@@
EenstsIe% 1 S%$ g
N $:;! s gs: $ ST; P NJ NJ w S"s' G. &c.,
% S;s 2;s s a. g. 5? Y WI s? fa: &: :: 1855
SCHOOL
H:9::? s: S:; P;; NJ Logan g.
E Els; SCI ssh 3? 9: !? No. 80 g. WAN ward e. @
;:s:' 81 81; :: H. ss:$::
G ca S Rag b NJ ia Ward Co. 1,Se@
S1 Is; NJ R sri $$%
Rs%s"s $ss S R p Ss Ss H Bling:
Syn st., ~ = %:nss; e: 1895 sS
Sch: 5:t No is Dunn Co. t t% g
B a%Sso s b. Pe Se 2 Tovn Co.
5a;nS Ssf; s.: S. b P It. NJ he 5S: c. c.
Doore sch Billings Co. ::::.......... 22%"%
Rs%: S $s B B No No e. 3; k E;s:s" &C. G." 1855
nAyv11E
9 aak:. y ss:c s s R D 49, 81 ps w' 60 Co.
E; $: e. q; g. s::::;
VALLEY
Two Miles Sch Dist No g. Morton Co .,..
7st< Butte 1t p S5se District No. A. Morton Co., $%S$
Gum S $s Dist St Ne Ne T. P Eossa c. e. sS 90
2 g. jss sss 5 R;t 6 Ss 81 ~ 1 &; w SS Co.
Xoa Sch: Dist No 49, Ward Co. 60" %
Rggn Dist L. 10000
Roef Lake S spee sh Dist NO. u.s. rown:r Co.,
Blue Bird S ID Ps IT, 1; = Y! Co. e.
Stiitss fs & Ss n S' ss~m. S' Co. 5000
s:;:; e. 81 En-: s: "
Rsns% sss p?t No. So &c. statsm s $$
Beach seb f 6st No Billings Co. seSSe' :,
z zs H seS f B P Se IN M Meto Co. Co.
Rssu S': s Sch Dist R No. Ns g. g. M 1%a &c Co.
R sss in5 $ 81: R S.: NJ M ; Ward bsn e e. s
K:ase s.: Sch D R Nc No. s: Y sa;: C c. 3
$ :a $ $'s:s o Nj 6 IT, NO. o' g; Nc Ss1t:" Co.
S"@; 6S2t Dist Ss \ w s% yard Co. 5$
f% sS s 9: Dist NJ No. 81 ts T %eies@ Co. 1855
Fsss s; s R"f b Se 49, g. S;.o S rs' e. Co. %
KenVlNe
Ransom 10000
Lorraine Sch. 26, Dikey Co. 10000
Delabarre Sch. Dist No 65 Morton Co. 10000
Sch. No WardCo 10000
Columbia School Dist Nc. $4,000
Foothnl WardC 5000
Des Laos Sch Dist No WardC 10000
Fairyew Sch Dist No. Williams
No "a, DunnC 100000
and sale 900
North Dakota Land Co. 1924
Minneapolis, & St. Marie Ry Co. 1870
Farmers Loan and Trust Company I6W
| Ioseph Graner
A. Wagner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 768.O0
Mcknight Co
l. Summerylle ................. 2,904.W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15
Stop
IaPPHaOea

No case of DIARRHOEA, DYSEN-
Terry, CHOLERA INFANTUM or
Summer Complaint is so serious that
BLACKBERRY Ball
SAM will not quickly relieve it. For
Cd years WAKEFIELD'S. BLACK
BERRY BALSAM has cured these
bowel troubles in their worst forms,
and in many cases after other remed-
les and doctors had failed. If every
wife and mother had supply of this
time-tested medicine in the house
ready for sudden attacks (Which very
often come at night she would have
absolute protection against these dis
eases which claim the lives of $4,000
babies and more than $4,000 grown
people each year. WAkEFlELD'S
BLACKBERRY BALsAM is a grand,
good medicine that Is free from the
dangerous drugs that other diarrhoea
remedies contain.
1t is safe for the baby, and in larg-
er doses is the best remedy in the
world for grown people
1t is the favorite with all classes
and all ages because it is delicious
to the taste and never fails to cure.
Ask your druggist for WAKE
FIELDS BLACKBERRY BALsAM
and be sure you get the original,
genuine WalSefeld's. Full size 35c or
3 bottles s1.00.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15

Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet. corns, callouses or bun
ions can quickly make their feet we'll
now. Here is instant relief and a last
ing permanent remedy-It's called
TlZ. TIZ makes sore fet we'll and
swollen feet are quickly reduced to
their natural size. Thousands of
ladies h.ye been able to wear shoes
full size smaller with perfect com
fort
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIz cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right off
You will feel better the very first time
it's used Use it week and YOU can
forget you ever had sore feet. There
is nothing on earth that can compare
with it. TIZ is for sale at all drug
gists rs cents per box or direct if you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge e. Co.
Chicago, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15
John Huser Of Des Moines Believed
in Prophecies Of Fortune Tell
ers and is Now Minus En-
tier Fortune.
PLACED UNDER PILLOW
Then Gave 1t to the Woman to Grow,
But He Waited TWO Weeks
Before Tumblins That
He Was Tricked.

Detectives are searching the state
for two gypsy fortune tellers who last
week left Des Moines after getting
$4,000 belonging to John Huser, a
Des MONIES laborer. Huser claims
that the gypsies got his money by
claiming that they would restore him
to health and would show him large
amount of wealth.
County Attorney Tom Guthrie and
Sheriff Ben Ness are cooperating with
Justice of the Peace Fred Cope and
the local detectives to locate the won
en- says the Register and Leader. Yes
terday information was received that
one of the women was in Elkhart, la.
The authorities OF Elkhart have been
notified and will make search for
the woman.
Make Investigation.
Justice Cope and County Attorney
Guthrie yesterday made full investi-
CATION Of the story told them by Huser
and later stated that they found it
true in every particular. Huser, poor
laborer, has evidently lost over $4,000,
every cent he owned in the world,
through the gypsies.
The two women first obtained the
confidence of Huser when they went
to the home of his wife and told her
fortune, according to Huser. The gyp.
sizes seemed to have supernatural
insight into the affairs of the Huser
family. Finally the gypsies told Mrs
Huser that unless the stars moved ia
forably Huser would certainly be In.
sane within short time.
Huser came home in response to a
call from his wife and heard in per.
son the prophesies of the two women
Luck was with the women, as several
things which they declared would
happen. came true. Huser and his
wife came to believe in. the gypsies
In some way the gypsies learned
that Huser had $4,000 deposited in a
local bank, he says. They told him
that If he placed $4,000 under his pill.
low at night, he would wake up and
find much larger treasue. Huser
was to give the money to the women
as charm after placing 1t under his
pillow They said that the money
would appear on Saturday.
Huser gave them the money, he
says, and waited for the money to
grow under his pillow.
For one week he waited and no
money apeared. A second week he
waited and still he found no money.
Then on last Saturday he met gyp-
sy at White City who told him that
the two women had left the city sew.
eral days before. Huser then saw
that he had been duped and applied
to County Attorney Guthrie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15
MORE MONEY
MORE PREACHERS
If the Protestant Churches Would
openTher Purse Strings Young
Men Would Enter the Service.

The Protestant church is calling
loudly for mem to go into the minis
try. Seminaries are unable to supply
the demand. New fields are opening
up and enough preachers are not
available. The official statement of
one of the most aggressive denomina-
tons shows total of 10,011 churches
with only total of 9,073 pastors,
which means 93S churches have no
pastors, or that many must share
the services of the same man.
A writer in one of the leading relig-
ious journals of the country asks,
who is responsible for this deficit in
available men for the pulpit?' Over
in the want ad department of this
same journal appears this item :
Three good men wanted for three
promising fields that will pay about
5000 EACH
If this is not the whole answer, it
is at least large part of it. The
church is asking young men, college
graduates to spend three years in
seminary preparing themselves for
the Christian ministry and then for
good men" it will pay $500 year.
7 OF course the work of Saving souls
should not be placed altogether on a
money basis, but nevertheless it costs
money to support even a precher' S
family, and one of the chief reasons
today why many ministers find their
;rrI pbo oil af,,l,
outside their pulpits is restricted is
their lack of means to enable them
to come into legitimate association or
competition with men of similar cali
Der or station in other walks of life
The church may plead as it will
with pious eloquence> for young men
to do its work but young men who are
capable to do its work and
to do other important work are not go
ing to answer the call very readily sc
long as they perceive prosperous
churches holding out niggardly salar
les for service. If churches would
loosen up on their purse strings they
might be able to find an answer tc
that question which seems to puzzle
so many, why do not more men at
tend church, Mediocre material il
the pulpit is never going to make
mich Roadway competing with supe
rior material in other avenues of in
tellectual enterprise.
1t is the habit of business concerns
to fit the salary to the men, and wher
business demands very high-grade
man it raises its offer to his level
Business methods applied to church
work generally yield handsome
returns. Omaha Bee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15
STOMACH MISERY
Will VANISH.
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas, Headache
and Other Misery from a Disor-
dered Stomach Goes in
Five Minutes.
MAKES YOU FEEL FINE
Take Little Diapepsin Now and
End all Stomach Trouble For
ever so You Can Eat Your
Favorite.

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call it indiges-
ton, Gastritis, or Catarrh of Stom-
ach; 1t doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your pharmacist and ask him to open
5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule
and see if within five minutes there
is left any trace of your former mis-
cry.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation-food souring;
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric juice; your
food is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss of appe-
tite, pressure and fullness after eat
ing, vomiting, nausea, heartburn,
gripping in bowels, tenderness in the
pit of the stomach, bad taste in
mouth. constipation, pain in limbs,
sleeplessness, belching of gas, bill.
fousness, sick headache, nervousness,
dizziness or many other similar
oy liIptoiuo
If your appetite is tickle and moth.
ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or
If you feel bloated after eating, or
your food lies like lump of lead on
your stomach, you can make up your
mind that at the bottom of all this
there is but one INSTRUMENTATION
of undigested food
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear. OF
discomfort or misery
Almost instant relieflis waiting for
you. 1t is merely matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

The amusement loving public of this
city will be gratified to learn that
the great New York and Chicago sue
cess, "The Climax by Edward Locke,
with inc dental music by Joseph Carl
Breil, is the attraction announced at
the Grand opera house tomorrow
evening. The story of the play is
said to be refreshing and charming,
welcome departure from the ordin-
airy stories one finds in plays. There
is no woman with wicked past-no
domestic vows broken-but a story SO
set off with appealing humor and
prettiness that 1t finds a responsive
chord In the hearts of it's auditors.
The piece will be presented by a
splendid cast of Broadway players.
Seats now on sale.
To all lovers of romance. a treat
is in store. for Meredith Nicholson's
latest book play, "The Port OF Miss
Ing Men, under the direction of Ed.
win w. Rowland and VIM. T. Gaskill,
which comes to the Grand opera house
Monday, Sept. 10, is romantic to the
extreme. From exciting adventures in
the old world it brings the auditor
over to Washington; thence to
peaceful, quiet and beautiful valley
In Virginia where things prove to be
anything but peaceful and quiet. Here
one first sees the Port" where the
climax is reached in thrilling fight,
In which crown and kingdom are
the incentive. 1t is an attraction Of
the most entertaining sort; one OF
the kind that will make man or
woman sit up and take notice, SO to
speak, just to find out who John
Armitage is anyway and why he is
doing so many peculiar things, and to
see If he does get "the" girl after all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-15
The LOST HAS
BEEN FOUND.
Mason, Michigan Young Man Rode
From Chicago to Kansas
City Without
Waking.
KEOKUK LAST SUNDAY
Father Of Miles Irish Though he Was
Dead or Lost, Then Son Sends
Strange Message
Home.
KEoKUK LAST SUNDAY

In greater or lesser degree, this
city gets connected with = nu1nber of
strange happenings every week or So
The following comes from police
headquarters and tells the strange
story OF a Mason, Michigan, young
man who dropped into Keokuk this
week after he had ridden au the way
from Chicago to Kansas City without
waking up enroute, distance of
three hundred miles How Miles
Irish, the hero of the story got to
Keokuk is still unexplained but Miles
Is safe back home now, never to roam
again unless he takes a good snooze
before he goes on a trip SO that he
will not sleep on the train and go
to Kansas City, unawares.
Chief of Police Schevers received a
clipping from a Michigan newspaper
today telling the story of the disap-
pearance of young Irish and letter
from the father, thanking the local
police department in their efforts to
locate the son after he had sent a
post card to his family saying he was
in this city.
The Michigan sheet" tells the story
In the following manner:
|. MASON, Sept 12.-Soon after 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon l.. l.. Irish
received a telegram from his son,
Miles, sent from Rutledge, Mo. 1t
said: Woke and found myself in
Kansas City, am coming home.
Miles," Mr.. Irishs parents felt very
much relieved on receiving this mes
sage and have met every train and
car on which he might arrive since
that time, but he had not yet put in
an appearance at noon
When Mr. Irish and his nephew,
James Esty, who is visiting the fam
lily, arrived in Grand Haven on Fri
day they found that the greatest ex-
element prevailed there and that
great numbers of people were scour-
| ing the country and the river in search
for him. When informed by Mr.
| Irish that he had heard from Miles
in Chicago and they knew he was
alive relieved expression passed ov-
er each face.
The superintendent had only good
words to say for the young man, who,
he said, appeared to be we'll liked by
everyone who had met him and when
he returned he could still have his
position in the school if he cared for
1t. 1t is the opinion of the family
that hic mind had tpmpOr.-i1v given
way owing to fatigue and overwork
Monday afternoon Mr.. Irish re.
ceived a card from his son from Keo-
kuk, Iowa, saving that he was out OF
money but would reach home in some
way. Mr.. Irish Immediately tele-
graphed the chief of police at Keokuk,
asking him to look up his son and
hold him until Mr. Irish could tele.
graph money.