davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06

~ -
Four Spite puppies for sale, at 219
West Hume street. 34-3t
Yesterday morning, II. A. Comeau
left for Portland on short business
trip.
Rev. B. F. Brooks is rapidly con
valescing from his seige of typhoid
fever.
e. r. Saurborn is quite i'll with
the grip at his home, 201 North
Broadway.
s.
The Western Cooperage plant has
resumed operations after being closed
down a week fer needed repairs.
S.
Mrs M. Revert, who recently un~
derwent a serious operation at To-
cal hospital, is rapidly improving.
s.
f. E. Bacon, having enjoyed the
holidays with Aberdeen friends, LETT
for his home in Tenino on Tuesday
s.
Mayor Benn, who has been con-
fined to his home with an injured
foot, is able to be down to his Of
flee again.
S.
Charles Mcintyre. Of COpalis, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George Hopkins, left for his home
ON Tuesday.
The vestry of the st. Andre"
church met at the rectory MondaN
evening to plan church work for the
coming year.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Scan
dinayian Methodist church, is meet
ing this afternoon in the church
Market and l. streets.
Miss Mabel Larson, III East hume
street entertained the T. q. Z. ciup
on Tuesday evening. Sewing, music
pames and refreshments made the
evening pass all too quickly.
Mrs Grace Lewis Saurborn enter
tanned the Rowena club at its an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon d.
her home, First and Broadway
Mrs 4. D. Wood is entertalninE
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Con
pregational church this afternoon at
her home, 500 East Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mcleod OF
Portland, are visiting the clty' lh9
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lam
Mrs. Lanning and Mrs. Mcleod are
sisters.
Mrs A. J. stewart entertained
civ voung ladies' at dinner last eve
ming in honor of Miss Taggart, OF
Liverpool, Ohio, who IS Visl'lhE " 9
Stewart.
Charles Berry, who has been IN
charge If the switching on the n,
p Railway. between Aberdeen anu
Cosmonclis. has been transferred 10
SEATTLE. and S. b. Hicks takes LIS
place. .,
Mrs James Shields has returned
from an extended visit at her ola
home Hermansville, Mich, accom-
nanied by her sister, Mrs. Philip
pnaars who comes to make Aberdeen
her home.
S.
The terra Gotta finish, and, in 1act'
al, of the work on the exterior OF tne
winch building is completed and the
work Of finishing the interior Is pc
ing rushed. BY March the pulloihs
will be ready for tenants
S.
George Watty an emplo!e VI nv
Crays Harbor Stevedoring CO., sIlp,
ned on the sidewalk in front OF 1he
company's office, on East " ISL no II
street yesterday and severely ~
1ured his spine. He was taken 10 ''s
Aberdeen General hospl'ai ior ''e'''
ment. ..
Following are the officers OF the
cravs Harbor Ministerial Associa-
tion for 1910: President D. A.
laurie; vice-President E, Burton;
Secv-Treas., E. D. r. Hollinsted. me
first regular meeting will be held IN
the BAPTIST church, this city, next
Monday morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
FATAL THROAT TROUBLE

Annie. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Mcneil, los East Hume
street. died Monday, aged four years
after a short illness with o throat
trouble. The funeral took place yes
terdav afternoon from the family
residence, interment being had in
Fern Hi cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
STOCK FOR SALE

Six mich cows, one heifer and
two colts for sale. Gus Kalkc, On
Wishkah river, six miles above All
erdeen. P. 0. Address, Aberdeen, II.
Il. d. /. 35-2t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
ENLIGHTENMENT OF ICE
CREAM PROCEEDS CHARGED.
Four Men Held for Alleged False
Checking.

Four employees of the New Jersey
Ice Cream Company were arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today on a charge of embezzle-
ment of s216, and were held in $500 bail
each for examination tomorrow.
The men are: William Smith, of II
Newark street; Joseph Wien, of 104
Blocker street; Thomas Boxendale, Of
10 Mum avenue. who are employed as
drivers, and William Bergen, of LOT
Halsey street, who was a clerk.
Boxendale was arrested today on in
formation furnished by Smith, Wien
and Bergen, who were arrested on the
third. Boxendale denies all knowledge
of the affair. The other three admitted
the theft.
The alleged robbery consisted in
working a false checking and tally sys-
TEN, by which a large percentage OF
the tubs of cream shipped were not re-
corded, the men selling them and appro-
priating the money.
Complaint was made by George H.
Fritz, president of the concern. The
men were arrested by Detectives Nee
han and Donovan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
NEWARK DELEGATES GO TO
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEET

Several hundred delegates from this
county left today for the twenty-fourth
annua State convention of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society in Trenton. I'M
m%ediately on their arrival in Trenton
the delegates were met by members of
the reception committee and escorted
to. the Third Presbyterian Church
where they registered. Meals were
served at churo hes in Trenton. About
eighty churches from Essex county
were represented.
Among those sending delegates are
the Second Presbyterian, Clinton HILL
Presbyterian, West Presbyterian, Eliza
beth Avenue Presbyterian, Sixth Pres
byterian, South Park Presbyterian
Chapel, First Presbyterian Tabernacle,
Clinton Avenue Reformed, Christ Re-
formed, Trinity Reformed, New York
Avenue Reformed, North Reformed,
Emanuel Baptist, Mt. Pleasant Baptist,
Fewsmith Memorial, Peddie Memorial,
First Baptist, of Newark: Westminster
Baptist, of Newark; First Presbyterian,
First Baptist, of Bloomfield; First
Christian and First Reformed, of Irv-
ington, Waverly Park Chapel, First
Baptist, of Arlington; Knox Presby-
terrain, Kearny; First Baptist, Harri-
son; First Congregational, Elwood
Presbyterian, Disciples of Christ, of
East Orange, and Orange Valley Con-
gregational.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE
OF HAVING TWO WIVES.

Joseph Schmidt, a gardener employed
at johnson avenue and Bigelow street,
was held under $500 bail for the grand
jury in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today on a complaint of bigamy
made by Mrs. Schmidt No, 2, who
when she married the gardener was a
widow, Mrs. Marie Lena (Ens) Feur-
stein. The original Mrs. Schmidt was
Kate Krebs, sister of Fireman Krebs,
of Engine Company No. 3, who married
Schmidt in 1898 when she was II years
old. The gardener at thai time was 46.
The couple separated and Schmidt
says he was told his wife had died.
Her family declares she Is alive and
resides in Philadelphia. Schmidt mar
ried Mrs. Fuerstein last year, but, ac-
cording to her story, deserted her a
few months ago. Then, she alleges.
she discovered she had married a man
already welded. Schmidt was married
both times by the Rev. Carl Girtanner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
SET DATE FOR LAYING
OF LIBRARY CORNERSTONE.
Ceremony to Take Place in Belles
vile October 20.

The date set for the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Carnegie
library, in Belleville, Is October 30. A
communication was read at the meet
ng of the Belleville Township Com
mittee last night stating this fact. The
letter was from the cornerstone COM
mittee of Belleville Lodge 10S, F. and
A. NJ, and extended an invitation to
Chairman c.. Lyman Denison and all
the members of the committee to be
present and take part in the elaborate
ceremonies which will mark that oc-
casion. The invitation was unanimous
ly accepted.
The Belleville Lodge of Masons has
been vested with full power to manage
the laying of the cornerstone of the
structure, and 1t is expected that the
officers of the grand lodge of this
State will take an active part.
William J. Foster, of Van Houten
place, asked the members If the re-
ward of 5000, which was offered by the
Township Committee over three years
ago for the capture of burglars, who
were terrorizing the township, had ever
been paid to the Newark police who
made the arrest. Mr.. Staniar replied
hat 1t was a delicate question for
officers of a neighboring place to seek
the reward for police duty. and he
added that there was never a formal
claim put in for the money.
Mr.. Foster explained thai he was
requested by the Newark police to make
inquiries. as they wanted to place the
money in the pension fund.
Bids for laying sidewalks on Heckel
street, between Lawrence street and
Bloomfield avenue, in the Silver Lake
section, was awarded to John E. Reilly
for 49, 1888. Other figures received
were: A. S~tefanelli, 50, S54.01. and Robert
Dority, So. 1860. A bid from Jannecone
Bros. was informal.
Joseph Wells. of Mill street, appeared
before the committee and asked that
Clark street, in the township be Off
cially accepted as a ~thoroughfare.
Michael j. Dacey, a real estate dealer
of Dow street, explained that he held
the only deed for property on Clark
street.
On the strength of Mr.. Dacey's state
ments the matter was referred to Coun-
sci De Graw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
REARREST NEGRO FOR
ROBBERY OF VLE1T HOME
lie Was Discharged from Gus
tOdy Through Mistake.

On suspicion of being connected with
the robbery of the residence of John
W. Welt, 81 Milford avenue, Harry
Johnston, a negro, 26 years old, who
lives at Is South Eighth street, was
arrested last night by Plainclothesmen
O'Gara and Mcclure, of the First pre-
cinct. He was turned over to Captain
Carroll, of the detective bureau, today.
Johnston was arrested about three
weeks ago ON this same charge by
officers from the Sixth precinct, but by
some mistake was discharged.
The robbery of the Welt residence
was discovered on September 7, while
the family were at Asbury Park. About
81, 1000 worth of cut glass ware was
taken. Entrance was gained through
q cellar window and climbing along a
narrow ledge to the laundry. 1t is
alleged that Johnston has been atten-
tive to a maid who has been employed
by Welt for several years. She told
the police that one evening last spring
she returned to the house and discov-
cred she had forgotten her key. She
says Johnston was with her, and with
his assistance she managed to get
through the cellar window, along the
ledge and into the laundry.
1t is claimed that Johnston was the
only mar who was aware of this par
ticular entrance to the house.
Another clue hat the police have
are two letters written by Johnston to
this maid while she was in Asbury
Park with the Welt family. These let
tiers are dated September 10 and 81,
and in them he tells her all the news
of the city, but does not say any
thing about the robbery Of her en-
ployer's home, which occurred shortly
before. The police say that the negr;'
could not have been ignorant of the
fact, and that his silence on the
question indicates that he was i'm
plicated in it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH HAIL.

Funeral services for Joseph Hail.
whose death yesterday followed an ILL
ness of ten weeks from heart disease,
will be held from the home, SO High
land avenue, Friday morning. At $3.50
o'clock a mass of requiem will be cele-
brated in st. Michael's Roman Catholic
Church and interment will follow in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Mr..
Hail was a native Of New York city.
coming to Newark about forty years
ago. He was a travelling salesman. His
widow, Mrs. Annie Hail, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
MRS. CATHERINE BISCH0HH.

The Rev. Albert N. stubblebine, pas
tor of the Bethany Presbyterian
Church, this afternoon conducted the
funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Bischoff, of 533 South Eighteenth street.
Interment followed in Paramount Gem
etery. Mrs. Bischoff, who was SS
years old, died in the City Hospital
Sunday after an illness of three weeks.
She was a native of Newark n had
lived here all her life. A widow and
five children survive. The children
are Harry. Elsie, Edna, Hazel and
Beatrice Bischoff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
LITTLE AL|MONY
So WIFE SHOULD
NOT Be AN |DLER
Better" Says Court, "fOr Mrs.
Richard LOrenz to Work
Than Keep House."

Alimony of So a week was allowed to
Mrs. Theresa X. Lorenz, of 35 East Day
street, Orange, by Vice. Chancellor Ste
vens in Chancery chambers today,
where the legal end of her troubles with
her husband, Richard, were settled On
this basis. AT the same time counsel
fees of $25 each were allowed to Will
lam A. Lord, who represented her. and
Arthur B. Seymour, mayor of Orange,
who represented him.
1t was the upsetting of a kettle of
hot water. which scalded the husband,
that decided him to leave his home. and
the upsetting of the kettle upset their
marital relations for good. She had him
up for non-support soon after they sep
arated, August /, 1909, and claimed ali
mony on the ground of desertion. He
has a good job with the Edison Phono-
graph Works, in West Orange, and tes-
titled at the hearing thai he sometimes
earned $25 a week.
He swore then that she had upset the
kettle purposely to scald him, while
she claimed that it was accidentally
upset II lAt cOuTSe Ol li6lT SlTuSSle. "a
point he made was that she spat in his
face habitually and this she denied most
strenuously.
Court Scores Both.
Each appears to have been guilty of
acts that were perfectly unjustifiable,"
said the vice-chancellor. II don't feel
Xix giving her a great deal of alimony.
She appears to be capable of supporting
herself, and I think she would be a
great deal better off working than 60
ing back to her home with him. She
should not get enough to keep her idle.
I don't believe her story that the hot
water was accidentally spilled, and I
don't doubt that she spat in his face.
They were both as disagreeable to each
other as they could be, and that appears
to have been the situation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
800 ~ENOEAvORERS
MEET At TRENTON
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Financial Reports Show Pros
porous Year in Societies
Work-Essex Contribution.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Oct. 5.-Three hundred
delegates were present This afternoon
when the annual convention of the
New Jersey Christian Endeavor Union
was opened in the Third Presbyterian
Church. The convention will continue
until Friday night.
The opening session was devoted to
a conference Of county and local Of
ficers.
The report of A. R. Baxter, of Tren-
ton, secretary of the State Union,
shows that the past year has been a
successful one, financially for the or
~ganization. During the year there was
received from all sources the total of
$1,069.06. The disbursements amounted
to 81, 060.3S, leaving a cash balance at
this time of $S.68.
Receipts for the Year.
The receipts are made up of a bal
ance of $45.57 from the Plainfield con-
vention of last year, $193.33 from col
lections al Plainield. S726.66 from the
Y. p. s.. C. E., $43.40 from the Junior
societies, $3.50 from the intermediate
societies, S41.6 from other sources.
The various societies of Essex county
contributed $3.50 of the total receipts
of the year. Mercer county societies
contributed $44.50, Hudson county $62. 80.
Other counties contributed amounts
ranging from So to $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
All that a man hath,
will he give for his life
90 va read in HOLY Writ.)

ESQ we read in Holy Writ.)
OF late you can hardly pick up
a daily paper without seeing some
notice of someone who has had
a Paralytic stroke. AS ! am the
Oldest Paralytic living, | naturally
take more notice of it than most
people, and | thought to myself
"an ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure" and if they had
one of the Electricures they
would escape it, for even if a
person has a stroke and immedi-
ately put on the instrument, with
one course of treatments would
practically cure themselves. Had
| had II of them at the time
had my stroke, 35 years ago, and
had used it at once, | am salts
.ihed | should have gotten over it
before | had taken two courses.
| had an attack of vertigo on the
7th of June last, and by using the
Electricure at once which | had
with me, | am satisfied saved my
life.
Moral-Buy n and you will
never regret 1.-THE old adage,
"An ounce of prevention is worth
more than a pound of cure"
F. c.
II SCHOOL ST.
Consultation free, Call for literature,
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
PRIEST GOES ON
TRIP TO ROME
Father Campbell Of New Castle
Presented With Purse Of
Gold by PariShiOnerS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW CASTLE, May lS-The Rev.
Frederick V. Campbell. pastor of ST.
Peters Church left this morning on a
trip to Rome. lie was accompanied from
the rectory to the depot by the boys from
ST. Peters High School class and num-
ber of members OF the congregation. Sew
eral priests Of the diocese called upon
Father Campbell yesterday. The parish
oners presented him with a well filed
purse OF gold coins.
The Rev. James Comiskey assistant pas
tor of st. Paul's Church. Wilmington
will be in charge of the parish here during
the absence of the pastor.
George Peirce has been elected a erustee
Of the First Presbyterian Church.
The furniture for the new rooms Of tho
Young Mems Republican Club is being in
stalled. The rooms have been newly paint
ed and new curtains have been placed at
the windows.
! Shad fishermen are finding but few fsh'
and the price is good. New Castle people
are obliged to pay 100 per cent. more for
shad than is paid i'm New York.
Samuel Barnes is still having trouble
with his hand which was injured some
time ago in the plant OF the Lobdell Car
Wheel Company.
Miss Mary May Bridgewater and Charles
Cavenaugh were married in Wilmington
last night
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

Mrs. Charles n. Coulbourn.
Alfred James. of Norfolk. Va, is the
guest of his parents here.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
CHURCH WOMEN
GET MORE FLAGS

DOVER. Del, May 12-The women's $
clubs of lower Delaware are all being
supplied with flags to be sold TO in
dividuals throughout the state for the
twl-fold purpose of having every house
ana building in every town decorated
on Memorial Day. May 80. and the three
days following and at the same time,
aiding by the purchase and display OF
the flags the Statewide war on tuber-
culosis. i'm which Delaware and Della
wares president. Miss Emily p. Bissell.
nave taken the front rank in the Re-
public. The motto is:
Even as cur soldiers. whose mcr;ory
VIC honor. fought for their country in
time Of war, so we can fight for her IN
time of peace. We honor the soldier
dead best by bearing our part in this
present campaign"
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
SMYRNA TO HAVE
COUNTRY FAIR AGAIN

SMYRNA. Del, May 1S-The Twen-
tieth Century Club corporation has de-
cided to give another Country Fair
this year which viii be held three days
including Fourth Of July. on the school
house green. Mrs. j. w. Clifton will
be chairman Of the enterprise and a
full and elaborate program is being
arranged which promises to eclipse all
previous exhibitions. The side show,
which will be in charge Of Mrs Alice
Read, win be as much a feature as
ever. The heads of all departments
have been selected and the commit
tees are i'm good working shape.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
SMYRNA

SMYRNA. Del. May 13-Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Stayton and Miss Kather-
inc Stayton entertained the Tuesday
Club Tuesday evening at the Club
House and il was a most delightful af-
fair. The club had adjourned for the
summer recess when the invitation of
the Staytons was extended and the
meeting was one Of the most delightful
of the year. There were ten tables in
the progression which was followed
with bountiful spread. Mr. Stayton
arrived Monday from Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll H. Sudler. of
Chicago. were guests in Smyrna on
Tuesday night of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Davis and incidentally attended the
meeting of the Tuesday Club, which
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. w.
n. Stayton. They came here from
Sudlersville Md, where they have been
visiting and from which point they
had been taking automobile trips to
different places on the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland.
MIR. and Mrs W. +. Waters, who have
been soiourning at Atlantic City the
past year have decided to make II their
permanent home and have purchased
a pretty property at Stetson Place. Mrs.
Waters will relinquish her home in
Smyrna.
Capt. and Mrs. William III. Hazel
corner Of Commerce and Union streets
celebrated on Tuesday the fortieth an
niversary OF their wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Loeb. Of Phila-
delphia, have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howell LeFevre. Las
Saturday afternoon Mrs. LeFevre CAV,
an Afternoon Bridge in honor Of hel
guest, Mrs. Loeb. which was partici.
pated in to the enjoyment Of a larg,
company of friends
Mrs. George Fanton, Of Baltimore
has been the guest this week of Mis-,
NJ. A. Murray. She was Joined her,
Tuesday by her husband, who has beel
visiting her parents at Bloxom, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Jones an,
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
FIND BOYS LOOT
IN METHODIST CHURCH

GEORGETOWN. Del. May 1.-TWO
boys. the oldest being about s years
old, the other about 5, sons of Frank
Millman, were taken before Mayor
steele, and, after a questioning, con-
fessed to having broken into the drug
store of Marshall and Chipman. in the
center Of the town, Tuesday night.
After more questioning. the greater
part of the goods, including large
number of baseballs, bats and gloves
were found hidden at the Wesley Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
on account of their youth, it is be-
lieved they will not be arrested or taker
before court.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD. Del. May 1S-Miss Ethel
and Miss Grace Prettyman, of Laurel.
spent the first Of the week with Miss
Ruby owens
r. Ormen Trice was in Greenwood
yesterday
p. Greenabaum has returned from a
business trip TO Philadelphia
Mrs. w. *. Morgan and Miss Mar
garet Griffith have returned home af-
ter a stay of two weeks with friends
in New York.
Miss Nelia Coulbourn. of Wilmington,
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
10 Civ. One Bio Dance.

SEAFORD May 13.-Thinking the
local opera house not large enough to
hold their spring end dance in. there
is a movement on foot among the
local dancers to unite with Federals-
burg and Denton in giving a large
dance for the three towns in the mas
sive opera house recently completed
at fredericksburg.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

be provided on tho lawn for the elderly
people and all who may wish to be seated.
William Pennewin and william ID. Den
ney viii act as ushers. The girls of tho
Sunday school will assist the other mem
bers OF the choir, all marching from tho
parish building in procession. The service
will be short. with familiar hymns and is
intended for everyone The rector will
preach a short sermon
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
SERVICE ON LAWN
FOR DOVER CONGREGATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. May ls.-The service on Sum
day evening at Christ Church will be held
on the church lawn. IL the weather is
clear and dry, otherwise i'm the church.
The service will begin promptly at 7
o'clock. James Boyoe and Harry Green
win be az the church gates TO hand an
evening prayer leahet 10 each person en-
tcring. The lealet will contain the fun
service and familiar hymns. Chairs will
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

Extra long side hip corset,
made of batiste. in all sizes,
with drawing string at the top,
a model that is the very newest
and gives the figure a splendid
form. Special tomorrow.
Market St.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

family. of Wilmington. were the guests
OF his brother, Howard Jones, last sun
dav.
Mrs. A. e. Fowler. of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs Edward
Beck, and her sister, Mrs. J. +. De-
Ford.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
Rain Retards Rerry crop.

BRIDGEvILLE, May 1S.-Rain and
cold weather is holding back the berry
crop. which was expected 20 be In force
this week. and the season will not
really be on before Monday.