davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-29
Deaths In The
Suburban Toqvns
MISS MARY A. CALVIN.

Miss Mary A. Calvin. of SO Prospect
place, Belleville, died yesterday at her
home. She is survived by two sisters
and n brother. The funeral will be
held Wednesday morning from St.
Peters Church. Belleville, where a high
mass will be sung. The interment will
be in the Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey
City. Miss Calvin was a member Of
the c. B. L. of ST. Peters Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-29
MRS. JOHN E. GALLAGHER

Mrs. John E Gallagher, of SS Lincoln
place, Orange, died on Saturday at her
late residence. She was Miss Emma
c. Reilly and the funeral will take
place on Wednesday. A high mass OF
requiem will be sung in the Sacred
Heart Church, Clermont avenue
Brooklyn. at 10 O'Clock, and interment
will be in Holy Cross. Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-29
WILLIAM MONAHAN, JR.

William Monahan. jr., 96 years old.
died at the home of his parents, in
Church street, South Orange, last night,
OF whooping cough Two weeks e
little Williams 1S-months-old sister
died of the same disease and three
other members of the family have con-
tracted it. The children contracted the
disease while at Bradley Beach six
weeks ago..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-29
IRvINGTON.
Birthday Celebration.

Mrs. William Patterson celebrated
her 4sth birthday Saturday night at her
home, 2S4 Cottage street. Many enjoy
able features, including entertainment,
luncheon and the presentation of appro-
pirate gifts, marked the occasion.
Among the participants were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Durand Lyon, MIR. and Mrs.
William McKenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Eras-
mus D. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Relyea. Mrs. Mary Elliott. Mrs. Maria
]. Holt. the Misses Dolly Longfeld,
Phebe Hedden, Gertrude Elliott, Alfred
L. Ogborn, George Patterson, John Pat
terson. Frederick Pfiffer, of Irvington,
and Miss Geneva Fletcher, of Haver-
hill, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-29
MRS. B E GRIFFIN.

Mrs. Isabelle Griffin, daughter of the
late William Moran and mother of Mrs.
Lovett Grant and Miss Anna L. Crit
nm died on Saturday at the family res
loence, "A Wallace street, Orange. The
funeral VIII take place tomorrow. A
nign mass OF equem will be celebrated
IN ST johns Church at 8 O'Clock. In
ermen Will be in st. Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-29
IMPORTANT MEETING CALLED.

A committee composed of w. L.
Brownell. r. L. s. Doggett and F. s.
Bruen has called a meeting in the
assembly room of the Stockton School,
East Orange, for tomorrow night. The
purpose OF the gathering is to correct
false impressions regarding the cam
didacy OF s. w. Ougheltree for mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-29
LADIES, NIGHT AT nIKs

Belleville Lodge of Elks held a ladies'
night Saturday, when an extensive
program was rendered. Theodore Jer-
aIoman made an address, Leon d.
Brooks sang and Miss Douglass also
sang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-29

Don't depend on a sign in your window.
Use an ad In the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-29

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Carpet Dept. Specials

75c Ingram Carpet, all wool, at
yard ................. SIC
SOC Ingram Carpet, one-half
wool, at yard ........ 39c
Sultana Ingram Carpet, 35c
quality, Saturday. :. Csc
Linoleums, worth cp to 65c So.
yard, at ............... 39c
Extension Curtain Rods. =. SC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
q Our Popular Family Liquor Dept.

OUT IVPUIuI UIII'Iy IIqUV' UVPH
Maryland Rye and White Corn
Whiskey, 6-year-old still, sell
ing at, full quarts 49,. -. 75c
per gallon .......... $3.50
All the most popular brands of
8-year-old Rye and Bourbon
Whiskey, quarts ...... LOO
gallon ...........,. $3.50
Quart bottles high grade Beer,
2 for ,........... zoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Congress Passes Bill Compel
ling Use of Wireless On
Steamboats,

Congress is a little slow about doing
things, but once in q while it does some
thing that is eminently worthy of com
mendation. For instance, it has passed
a bill providing that all ships carrying
more than fifty passengers, or carrying a
crew of more than fifty, must be equipped
with wireless telegraph outfits.
This is a measure that will tend to the
conservation of human life and that is the
sort of conservation that counts most i'm
portant as may be the other branches Of
the worldwide movement. Wireless teleg-
raphy has proved its usefulness. 1t has
been the means Of saving many lives. 1t
Is not an uncommon thing now to read of
disabled vessels finding prompt relief after
flashing out wireless messages OF distress
The perils of navigation have been greatly
reduced since so many of the great ocean
going vessels have been equipped with the
wireless apparatus.
1t Is certain that the future will see all
passenger carrying steamships so equipped
They would have been so in time even in
the absence of any legislation on the sub
ject, but the act passed by congress will
hasten the day and therefore is timely
and altogether appropriate. Vessel owners
will recognize that the installation of wire
less OUTFITS Is matter OF self-proteotion
and is desirable from that standpoint as
well as from the humanitarian view of
protecting the lives of their passengers and
crews.
Congress has done well in passing such
law. 1t Is an example that will be fol-
lowed by the legislative bodies of other
nations. The whole world is coming to
| recognize the value OF wireless telegraphy
and to feel an interest in its development
and perfection.-Loulsville Courier Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
PACKEY CANCELS FIGHT
Admits That Weight at Which He Was to Have Met WOlgast
 is Too Low.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Packey McFar- land has cancelled his date to box Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion of the world, ten rounds before the Star Club of Milwaukee, October 6. In calling off all bets Mcfarland makes free to admit the weight at which he had agreed to meet Wolgast was a bit too low for one of his dimensions. Furthermore, he complains of an in jury to his arm sustained recently in fall from motorcycle.
 Wolgasts manager has claimed the $500 forfeit posted by Mcfarland. T have concluded that the weight, 133 pounds five hours before the battle, would sap too much of my strength, especially against tough opponent like Wolgast,' admitted Mcfarland last night, "and I don't propose to enter the ring and double-cross my friends by giving them the impress sion I am in the best of condition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17

Union Depot, as we own an interest in 1t. That was the entire purpose of our visit there. There is o en- nouncement to make at this time of what the Cotton Belt intends to :;o with it's Little Rock property"
 When asked as to the Cotton Belt rumored absorption of the Missouri and North Arkansas line, he said ne knew nothing of such probability. As to any divorcement of Iron Moun-. tain and Cotton Belt relations, ne merely smiled, and said such import ant matters were better known of in New York than in St. Louis.
 MT. Britton is making the usual in spection trip over the line before tho annual October meeting of the con- pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
MENTAL BREAKDOWN
 OF JIM JEFFRIES

New York, Sept. 16.-Word comes from Los Angeles that Jim Jeffries is run down, both mentally and phy- sically, and that friends are thinking of having the big fellow sent to a sanitarium.
 The writer of the letter is D. om inent sporting man of the citrus belt and says that he had good inside in formation that within the next few weeks Jeffries will be recuperating in one Of the nearby sanitariums.
 He says in part:
 'The big fellow never has been right since that fight. He was cer- tain of winning and after his disas- trous show-up became moody and de- spondent. He has not cared to talk much, spends most of his time alone and has not looked we'll for over two weeks. It has been the talk of sporting circles for the past few days that breakdown was close at hand some of the big fellows closest friends suggested that he be sent away before he had gone too far, The defeat worked on him so that he looks much older than when he re- turned from Reno.
 The news will come as a surprise to many, but Sam Berger hinted two weeks ago that Jeff was not the same man at all and liable to have a phy- sical breakdown any day. Sam stated to the writer that Jeffries seemed to be at sea all the time, walking with his head down and hardly noticing old friends who were near and dear to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
FOR GREATER BOSTON
By Taking in All Surrounding Coun-
 try, Would Become Fourth City.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 16.-The re- cent announcement showing that Boston under the census of 1910 is still ranked below St. Louis as the fifth city of the country has revived the discussion of the advisability of making Greater Boston" by an- nexing adjoining cities and towns. It is pointed out by business men who advocate such an enlargement that Boston is the only large city in the country the immediate suburbs of which are not so incorporated with the city as to be included in the pop ulation.
 The total population of the thirteen cities and twenty-seven towns, in- cluding Boston, of the metropolitan district, which are new combining in various department of the metropoli- tan administration was 1,160,7SS in 1900 and 1,269,6S2, according to the state census in 1905. With the fig u es for Boston proper known an es- innate made today places the 1910 population of Greater Boston at l. 439.1S3. which would make Boston the fourth city in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
CONCESSION WAS
 FELT FOR MILE
Dynamite Explosion Wrecked Main Entrance of Big Chicago Factory, Where MOulders' Strike is On S1,OOO Damage is Done, but
 No One is Hurt.

Chicago, Sept 16-A dynamite ex- plosion wrecked the main entrance and blew out every pane of glass Ill the office building of Winslow Bros. Company, iron manufacturers, West Harrison street and South Forty sixth avenue, last night. Nobody was injured. The concussion was felt for mile distant. Several cottages across the street also suffered broken window panes. The damage is estl- mated at about $1,OO0.
 The police regard it as significant that the bomb was placed directly under the center of the pattern shop and that twenty-five union pattern makers severed their connection with the firm about three weeks ago.
 The union holders went on strike about three years ago and operations were resumed in the foundry regard less of whether the new man had union affiliations. That strike is still on. With the removal of the pattern makers the shop became op- en. Since beginning of the trouble two policemen have been on duty day and night until yesterday, when the officers were used at the polls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
Y colloro0 cry
 FOR FLETCHER; CA $To RIA
WATCHES FOR BOYS
 AND FIRLS. FREE
For Getting Subscribers for the Kan.
 sas City Weekly Journal.
OFFER TO BOYS AND GIRLS

Any boy or girl who will secure ten new subscribers for the Kansas City Weekly Journal at 25 cents per year each, making total of $2.50, and will send the full amount to us together with the names and ad- dresses, we will mail to his or her address postage prepaid a beautiful solid nickel-silver watch.
 Description as follows:
 Attractive solid nickle-silver watch handsomely engraved Landseer de- sign back. Movement is America con- struction, jeweled escapment. damas- keened plates. Dials are white ana mel, Arabic figures. This watch is an up-to-date bassine model with an- tique pendant and bow. A nice size for the boy or girl.
 Boys and girls. here is your chance to secure a beautiful present by do- ing little work in getting subscrip- tions. Do not lose any time, but get out and secure the ten subscrib- CTS before it is too late. Remem- Der that the subscription price to the Weekly Journal is only 25 cents year. You get 10 subscribers, mak- ing $2.50. This offer will only hold good until January l, 1911.
 Write names and address plaintly, and send money by postoffice order or draft, and address all communi- cations to the Kansas City Journal Kansas City, Mo.
 Please take note that names must be sent in all in one list and money must be sent with them, or we can- not send you the watch. Address THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,
 Kansas City, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
PRESIDENTS TRIP
 HAS BEEN OUTLINED

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 16.-Plans for the presidents trip to New Haven and Cincinnati have been completed. Leaving Boston late Sunday night the President will go to New Haven to attend meeting of the Yale corpora tion Monday morning. He will go di- rect from New Haven to Cincinnati by way of Springfield. Albany, Buffa To and Cleveland, arriving in Cincin- natl early Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Taft will not make any stops en route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
LEFT MONEY
 IN AN OLD DESK

Dublin, Ga., Sept. 16.-Although the vice president of a bank, the late Thomas Haskins, of this county left $30,000 in an old flimsy desk when he died, after keeping much of it there in preference to banking it. Of the sum $11,400 was in money, the rest in notes and mortgages. The desk was opened by order of his wid- ow and the fortune was found yester- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE nnlNvn~nI nv Navvanp
OUR NEXT MAYOR!

There is much speculation as to who will be Pine Bluffs next may or. Many men of prominence are being mentioned in connection with the office, but thus far none of them have announced. It is understood that Major w. J. Parkes, former city engineer, will announce his candidacy for the office within the next few days and there are rumors that oth- CTS will get in While the going is good" before the city eletion is held.
 The voters of Pine Bluff ought to manifest more interest in city affairs. , There has been entirely too much apathy on the part of the business men in the past when the city of- fices were being distributed. They don't take enough interest in. the election and fail to go to the polls >and when an official does not per form the duties expected of him they set about "cussing him out and de-
 N
 claring that he is not the right man for the place and ought to step down and out. Don't blame the officer. Blame yourself if you fail to vote and if things do not turn out as they should.
 The city election is an important one, and the office of mayor is es- pecially one of the most important in the gift of the people. The busi- ness men and others of the commun- ity should show their appreciation of the fact by turning out in large numbers and casting an intelligent vote for their favorite candidates presumably the men who in their opinion will use the best judgment and energy in dealing with the prob lems which will have such mater ial effect upon the future of the municipality according to the way they will be handled in the next two years.
 There are many good business men in this city who would make the city an excellent chief executive. Harry I Holderness, who has been urg- ed to make the race by large num- Der of friends and supporters, has not fully decided what he will do. Simon Bloom is also being urged to make the race and it was stated yes terday that w. N. Trulock was being repeatedly requested to announce. At all events Pine Bluffians should sell ect good man and manifest more interest in the municipal election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
Three Generations ,I'|

ment as: of Mrs. RSaaa''
 aS!1rla, tSe gra,} [; ;,, L, . is ssa ssasi,,
 Whiskey as 1. VI DuHs
 Thousands of s,,cS nnll ll
 ceived from grateful tska t lsts who v,.i have derived vaasa' s;a
 from its use. '0aass .-,, don't know hov :. se1t sslti in regard to Dus'ss' 's
 W h'skey. have I'.ss taI.sss!
 years and it has saveS sIasY als' times u! when l have bs.a " ! ole by my physicians ''Ia I SIX years old and h,I.a iaaa thanks to Dufy's Pu,ss ',n's ,, Key. l have recommeDsi!,al e,s people pc and t; also to my ;,asai| ;msI { lly,my children and nn .llnt$ and 3. they in turn have I,.s' ,.s' 1t , to others. My chil5,..' ,I.'' nc not d look a day over d'ts''a| fiji, g, ard. 9th Ave A.t tSy ll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
Rockefeller Expected
 At Tarrytown Soon

Tarrytown, N. Y. Sept. 16.-John D. Rockefeller is expected here shortly. Twenty-six trunks and sev eral horses and carriages which ar rived from Cleveland yesterday will go to his home at Pocantico Hills to- day and be ready on his arrival. MT. Rockefeller will remain on his estate here until after Christmas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17

White Mountain Ice Cream Freez CTS are so we'll known and so satis factory 1t is wonder anyone would buy "just as good.'' Arctics made by same factory are cheaper. We have hoth.-Fox Bros. Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17

inner Girls Miss Christ | ,stess for tf lub this aft lest sixth a ,i.pic at spr Miss Marga 1. Reeves, t .hurch sund heir classes |vening with (prings. T | |tternoon in bprings. L l jolly good keeyes' class tlcGehee, L lson, Irene lSdys liar Nary Collin I composed tter Matte Era Lane, Eahenny, R Bley, Weil Ind Juliet ]. W. |. N | The Am net Tn |he parlors knthusiasti best metho the league les, and a en in Nov Ehe ladies
 nembersh Inc city g meeting y 1Eregor e
 beviews''
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 other pei
 
 Roma-Tu
 The m
 er to Oh
 ennized
 Inc bridf
 which V
 Fith pal Foses.
 ed at u
 er Son.l
 eeremon
 1SA0N
 pnly re
 friends
 eereillo] clock,
 Eor of
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 was 10
 baline
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 bridal
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 lhe VI Blun
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-17
Print Shop Talks
Number 4

One of the greatest problems to the advertiser is to keep out of the wastebasket.
 We can help you to stay on top of the desk. not under it. in our job printing shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
Yellow Fever,

"Every one knows that when man
has once had yellow fever and recov-
ers he never contracts the disease
again, no matter how much he exposes
himself to Infection" said DR.. Fred S.
Williams of Havana. This ability to
resist the minute organisms which
cause the malady is called immunity,
and in tropical countries where yellow
jack is always present it is turned to
profit in various ways.
"Thus during the Spanish-American
war regiments Of immunes were ell
listed in the south for service in the
fever ridden country about Santiago.
Again, during an epidemic in New Or
leans many persons purposely exposed
themselves to infection because the
disease prevailed in very mild form.
and they concluded that if they were
infected they would quickly recover
and would be immune during severe
epidemics in the future. "-Washington
Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
What the liqht Revealed.

A story is told Of simple and de-
vout Methodist minister who was not
sufficiently eloquent or businesslike to
be approved by the presiding elder.
Through the influence of the elder he
felt sure he was appointed to a small
and widely scattered settlement where
there was much hard work. and the
results were necessarily meager. One
day he was commenting sadly on the
narrowness Of his opportunities to a
friend, who said gravely that he ought
to pray for light that he might see the
hand Of the Lord in his appointment.
II have, brother" he answered,
"again and again. But so far" he
added, with whimsical smile, ave
had only light enough to see the in
terfering hand Of Elder Brown
Youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
A FAITHFUL FRIEND.
The Secret Of His Loyalty to the Con-
domned Man.

The Secret Of His Loyalty to the Con-
dsmnsd Man.
A negro was executed In a prison not
many hours journey from the city not
long ago, says the Philadelphia Times.
For several months prior to his de-
parture he had been visited by faith
full friend who brought him chicken.
possum, sweet potatoes, cigars and
other things.
The bearer of these good things
seemed to be under some trouble. 1t
was suspected that he had some init
mate knowledge Of the crime for which
the other was to be executed. The Sc
cret came to light on the morning Of
the execution, when one Of the guards
overheard this conversation between
the two men:
"Now, Jim. didn't I done do every
thing could for you?'
Eyes. Bill. you has sho' fulfilled all
Oh yo' obligation an squared counts
To- dem crap games, an l sho' is
obliged to yo'."
"And. Jim. does yo' swear that yo'
won't come and ha'nt me after yo's
done gone an been hanged%'
mo. Bill: yo' has sho' acted like a
man an a brudder. an / amt low
down mean huff to ha'nt yo' now. but
eff yo' hadn't brung me dem things
when l told yo' I sho' would hav'
ha'nted 20 every night Of yo' life. an
don't yo' forget it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-29
THE INFLUENCE OF A PISTOL.

some one had been recently writing.
There were also two glasses Of toddy
on the table.
A few days thereafter captured
squadron Of the Federal Dragons,
under Major Thomas Hilte of the reg
ular army, whom l had formerly
known when a cadet at West Point.
One Of the officers. who had just ar
rived from Washington, told me that
he was at Wizards hotel, in that city.
and, seeing a crowd around Major
Clary, Pope's chief quartermaster.
joined the group and found Clary tell
ing Of his escapes from the rebels at
Catlett's Station few nights before.
The major said that he and Lewis
Marshall. the latter being an aid-de-
camp Of Pope and nephew Of Cen
eral Lee, were in one Of the tents that
night and that he had been working
all day over his quartermaster papers.
and in view of the fact, as we'll as the
tempestuous character of the night,
should take a drink.
1.-The whisky was brought out con-
tinued the major. land sugar was put
in glasses with the proper amount Of
water, to which q liberal allowance Of
whisky was added. | was just pour
ing the toddy from one glass to the
other. thinking how soon the situation
would be improved by swallowing it,
when / heard the noise Of horses
hoofs and the report Of one or two
pistol shots. quickly put the glasses
down, saying, I believe that is some
Of that ID rebel cavalry"
At this point of the narrative the
major paused and after looking
around added: "Gentlemen. if you be-
lieve me. do not know whether I
drank that toddy or not. The rebels
were on us so quick that Marshall and
lifted the side of the tent and rolled
down into friendly ravine and re-
manned there shivering in the drench-
ing rain until the rebels rode Off"
1t only remains to say that Clary
and Marshall did not drink the toddies
they mixed. but that they rapidly dis
appeared down the Threats of the two
wet rebels who found them.-Fitz-
hugh Lee.