davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

Very stylish are these Dresses of Satin Messaline. They come in black and dark blue aviation collars in two-tone effects, such as blue and green, black and Copen-
 hagen and others; high waist line and trimmed with buttons; worth regularly s15.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

Pretty Coats, in black or light tan covert cloth. tight semi-fittng, either full or half lined with satin. You usually pay S15 to SIS for such coats these, or perhaps not quite as good We show all kinds of coats but call especial attention to this in,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

A big rack full of high grade tailored Suit at this price; all up-to-date styles in botl light and dark novelty suitings, lined witt guaranteed satin Values regularly at S2C $225O and s25.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

New length and made of all-wC serges and shadow stripes. Some are trir med with silk braid and some are pla tailored; they are lined with Suskana sat of guaranteed quality and in such colo as black, blues, brown and tan. Also Sui for misses and juniors in this lot. Tn are worth s12.5O to s15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
JERSEY CITY POLICE
READY FOR STRIKE.
Chief Holds Men in Reserve in
Case of Trouble.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 1.-The local
police department is taking no chances
on another expressmen's strike, which
1t claims to have some reason to be-
leve may be inaugurated late today.
Every p~recaution as being made to
curb any rioting and prevent a repe-
tition of the disorders which marked
the recent strike. Until further notice
two special details have veen ordered
on reserve duty at all the precincts.
This will make possible the mobliza-
ton in a few minutes of nearly 100
men at any part OF the city where dis
order starts.
W are taking no chances said
Chief Monohan yesterday. Nearly 100
and Joined unions when later or
ganized have been laid off indefinitely
or discharged since they returned to
work. The other union men declare
that in all the cases the cause of the
discharges were trivial and In man
instances there was no cause at all.
The police are fully aware that If an
other strike should break out 1t would
probably be more serious than the
former one.
THE men would be out to do or die
and would not be anxious to go back
to work. The only way the e strike
can be curbed is by the police getting
In first and preventing the beligerent
ones from causing disturbances"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
NO MORE DISTRESS
FROM THE STOMACH
Dyspepsia, Gas, Indigestion and
Heartburn Vanish and You Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house. as any
one of you may have an attack OF lny
digestion or stomach trouble at any
timer day or night.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed, out-of-order stomach FIVE
minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you or
what little you do eat seems to fill you
or lays Ike q lump of lead in your
stomach, or II you have heartburn.
that Is q sign of indigestion.
Ask our pharmacist for a b0-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as 0 o as gu can. There
will be no sour risings. no belchins
of u~ndigested food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn. ~fullness
or heavy feeling In the stomach, nau-
sea-. facilitating headaches. dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This Will all 60
and. besides. there will be no sour fcod
left over in the stomach to poison
you breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because /,
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of you foo and digests II juat the
same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In FIVE minutes from all stom.
ach misery at any drug store walt.
ing for you
These lar~e t0-cent cases contain
uore than sufficient TO cure almost any
chronic case of Dyspepsia. Indigestion
OF any other stomach trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
POPULATION Of
SMALL TOWNS IN
n ]. GIVEN our
Figures Announced by Census
Bureau Cover Places of from
One TO Five Thousand.

WASHINGTON, Feb. L-Populatlon
statistics Of the thirteenth census foi
the State of New Jersey to-
day included the following municipaii-
ties having a population l.O0U
and 5,O0O All places having IA popula-
ton in excess of 800 have previously
been announced:
Atlantic Highlands, 1.645; Audubon
1.S43; Belmar, 1885,. Relvidere. l, '64,
Bergenhelds, 1891; Beverly. 2,i40; Bo
gotta 1,125; Boonton. 1880; Bordentown,
$3.50; Bound Brook 3,970; Bradley
Beach, 1907; Butler, 2.2s5; Caldwell
1895; Cape May, 2.471; Carlsbad. 1897;
Chatham, l,s74; Clayton, 1925; Cllffside
Park. 1894; Closter. 1,4s3; Collingswood,
4,7s5; Delford, 1905; Dumont, l,7S3;
Dunellen, 1890: East Newark, 1853;
East Rutherford, 4.275; Edgewater,
2,655; Egg Harbor, 2,1S1; Elmer. 1.167.
Fairview, 2,441; Pennington. 1888;
Fort Lee, 4,472; Freehold. 1928; Gar
wood, LIS; Glen Ridge. $3.50; Glen
Rock. 1865; Hackettstown. 2,i75, Hal
denfeld. 4.142; Haddon Heights. 1852;
Baledon, 1850; Hasbrouck Heights
2.l55; Hawthorn. 1900; High Bridge
1.545; Highland Park. l,5l7; Highlands
i'ocos N1l6lAShONnp l,otos Iibity btdth
/. 9O1; Hopeweil. 1,07s. Jamesbu g. 2,975;
Keyport. S,E54; Lambertvi lie. 4,657;
Leonia, 1.4S6; Little Ferry, 2,541; Lodi
4,1Ss; Madison. 1868; Mauasquan, 1852;
Matawan, 1915; Mendham. 1,259; Mer-
c~hanfville. 1895: Metuchen. 2.13s; Mid
land Park. 2,001; Midtown, LISA: Net
cong. 1882; Newton. 4.467: Ocean, 1850
Palisades Park. l,4ll; Park Ridge
1.4o1; Paulsboro. 2121; Pennscr We
2.11S; Pitman. 1850; Pleasantville.
1890; Point Pleasant Beach. 1903
Pompton Lakes. 1,160; Prospect Park.
2.nS: Ramsey. 1867: R%aritan, s,652
Riverton. 1888: Rocka way. 1902: Ro-
selle. 2, lbs; Roselle Park. 3.l3S: Rumson
Lao; Seabright. 1.22O; Secancus 474o.
South Bound Brook. l.024; South River
4.772: %Stanhope. 1,O31; Sussex, LIZ;
Swedeshoro. LAT: Tenany. 2.756; To
iowa. 1.130: Tucketon, 1926; Verona
1.675; Wellington. S.44s: Washington.
1861: westwood. i.s7o: Wharton. 2.aS3
Woodbine 1853; Woodbury.. 4,642; Wood
ridge, l,043; Woodstown. 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
DROPS ITS TICKET SUIT.
Ride Between Belmar and Phila-
delphia at Issue.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1.-The suit for
$2.16 agalnst Alton s. Miller, president
of the Union Electric Light and Power
Company, by the Pennsylvania rail-
road has been dismissed by Justice OF
the Peace Walker at the request of the
railroad attorneys. The amount IN
volved represents the price of a tickle.
between Philadelphia and Belmar, N.
j., which Miller refused to surrender
because he could not get a seat. The
attorneys said that instructions to dror
the suit came from the solicitor gen.
eral of the road.
When the suit was filed Miller said
he believed In people maintaining their
rights, and hat II necessary he would
take the case to the United States Su-
preme Court II II cost him $4,000.
He is a heavy stakeholder In the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad,
When Mr.. inc Mrs. Miller entered the
train in Philadelphia July 3 the Pull.
man car was filled. Mr.. Miller said he
had to stand from West Philadelphia
to Spring Lake, about three miles from
Belmar. A seat was given to Mrs
Miller, who was Ill. by a passenger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
WATCHERS AWAIT
The END BESIDE
STRICKEN PRELAIE
Stimulants Are Used Today to
Prolong Life of Arch
bishop Ryan.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. I've are
waiting for the end" was the answer
given at the cathedral residence today
when inquiry was made concerning tho
condition of Archbishop Ryan.
The archbishop had another sinking
spell at 4 a. m, and he barely rallied.
The physicians were hurriedly called.
n by the 8 of stimulants prolonged
the life OF their patient.
Archbishop John M. Farley, of New
York, a lifelong friend of Archbishop
Ryan, arrived in the city last evening
and calling at the residence about 6
o'clock was at once admitted to the
sick room. He was affectionately
greeted by the aged p~relate, and they
conversed for a short time. Archbishop
Farley as he left the house expressed
his sorrow and said he was thankful
for the opportunity of still seeing his
friend alive. He returned to New
York last night. Another distinguished
caller was the Ri. Rev. Thomas F..
Kennedy, bishop of Indianapolis and
rector Of the American College al
Rome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
DIES AS HIS FIANCEE
PREPARES HIM FEAST.
Youth, Helpless from Illness, Is
ASphyxiated.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. while hi,
fancee prepared a dainty luncheon tc
please him, Edward Howard, 20 years
Did. was slowly smothered TO death
yesterday by gas leaking from a defec-
i've connection of q small heater. His
oride-to-be, Miss Rose Powers, found
nim dead n stretched toward a win
dow. when she carried the tray of
I~elicacies TO his room at the Hotel
Pembroke. She ainted from the
shock and is today under medical care.
Young Howard a taken III on the
eve of their wedding some weeks ago.
The nuptials were postponed until he
recovered. The loving care of his
lance showed In his marked improve
ment. II the, wedding was to AXE
place early next month.
The happy young woman. who is en-
ployed as a s~tenographer in one of the
oeachfront hotels, returned home at
the Pembroke, a side avenue cara
vansary run by her parents, yester-
day. She wished to surprise her fiancee
started to prepare q dainty
luncheon for him, singing gayly under
the very room in which he was slowly
The crash If the tray
she had been seer to carry up to his
room. attracted other guests at the
hotel. They found her in a dead faint,
with her hands stretched out toward
Howard. who failed to respond to medi-
treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
SCOUR
OLD WORLD FOR
MISSING HE|RESS
Dorothy Arnold Is Now Being
Sought Abroad-Father
Sure She Is Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Seekers Of
Dorothy Arnold. the missing heiress,
have turned to the old world for a
possible solution of her disappearance
despite the often-repeated declaration
of Francis r. Arnold, the girls father,
that he believes she is dead.
This. the ifty-first day of the young
woman's absence. finds Mrs. Arnold,
her mother. somewhere in Europe, hav-
ing sailed for Havre on January 6, ac-
companied by her son, John Arnold.
She is admittedly the heretofore I'M
identified oma who called with John
Arnold upon George S. Griscom, jr.. at
Florence, Italy. Mr.. Arnold's lawyers
assert, however, that they have no
clue as to the whereabouts of Miss Ar
mold. Folders of half a dozen steam
ship lines have been found among
Dorothy's papers.
A portion of Central Park was gone
over yesterday by John s. Keith, of the
law firm, In a search for the young
woman. Mr.. Keith says he is going
over the rest of the park today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
GIRL ACCUSED OF KILLING
DOCTOR Is STILL SILENT.
Slain Man to Be Buried from
Fiancee's Home.

NEW YORK, Feb. madeline Bsci.
galupo. a pretty girl. in the Tombs.
still refuses to tell anything about the
death Of Or. Daniel A. Casela, whom
she Is accused OF shooting.
Assistant District Attorney Strong.
who has charge of the case, said that
ae was busy getting evidence and that
he had detectives wording, but that
there had been nj developments.
Paul Bacigalupo, the girls brother;
her sister. Mrs. Alice Vallenti, and
Father Evers, of St. Andrews Church,
her pastor, visited the Tombs yester-
day, but all declared that the girl re-
fused to offer any. explanation of the
shooting. saying that she would walt
until she had consulted a lawyer. The
B~acigalupo family assert that they did
lot realize that the girl had been
making frequent visits to the drug
store of DR.. Casella and that they had
heard her mention or threaten him.
Miss Catharine Hagelstein. who was
to have been the bride of DR.. Casella,
Is still Frustrated. Her sister said that
none of the family had ever heard DR..
speak of Miss B~acigalupo and
hat they did not know of her exist
the best of spirits recently and was
particularly buoyant on the morning he
shot. DR.. Casella will be buried
from the Hagelstein home. 81 East
18th street, on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
MODERN WOODMEN'S B. & L.
ASSOCIATION BANQUET.

At the annual banquet of the Modern
Woodmen B. and L., held last night
at De james, all the officers and nearly
all the directors were present. The
principal speakers were President
Frank A. Champlin, Secretary william
]. Wakefield, IT., former State Lecture
Harry Adler. Treasurer William
Cooper. Or. r. c. Ribbans. and Coun-
sci ex-Assemhlyman Robert Spencer
Terhune. Last year was one of the
most successful in every way in the
history of the association. The profits
to members amounted TO 2-3 per cent.
CT the average time and amount of their
investments. The assets of the asso-
citation amount to $27, 964.15, and con-
sist almost entirely of frst-class bonds
and mortgages.
Among those seen about the room
We're William Provost, Michael ]
Brady, Henry Ething, r. f. Sheridan,
Augustus w. Bollenbach, Julius G..
Sieb and H. w. Morgan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
BOY FATALLY SHOOTS
CHUM IN INDIAN" PLAY.

NEW YORK. Feb. with a 90
callbre rifle that wasn't loaded John
G.. Mason. Ii years old, of S54 Ocean
avenue. Flatbush, shot and mortally
wounded his chum, Bertram J. Thomp-
son. also "A. III the parlor of the Thomp-
son home at 156 Woodruff avenue. The
tragedy occurred yesterday afternoon
In the presence of the victims mother.
The boys we're playing in the Thomp-
son parlor and Mrs. Thompson was en-
joying the fun. They had participated
in a lot of innocent games, and finally
played Indian and cowboy" Young
Mason had brought over a toy rifle
that had been presented to his older
brother for Christmas. He supposed.
of course 1t was not loaded. The
wounded boy has but little nance of
cover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
GIVES LIFE.BLOOD TO
SAVE TOTAL STRANGER.
Student Submits TO TRANSMISSION
as Woman Nears Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Henry p
Brown, jr., a son of Henry P. Brown,
a w~ell-known constitutional lawyer OF
his city. and a third year student In
the University of Pennsylvania Med cal
School, today volunteered and allowed
noarly q quart of his blood to be trans
fused to a middle-aged Italian woman,
whose husband at the last re-
fused to submit himself to the opera
ton.
Brown, who graduated from the col
lege department OF the university in
1906 and was the president of the fresh
man class, was. with sixty other s u
dents. attending the clinic of DR.. B r
ton Cooke Hirst today when Mario
DeVida was brought In to be operated
upon for h~emorrhages. DR.. Hirst foanf
her so weak that when an anest Ell
had been administered he decided thai
IL would not be safe to operate upon
her until she had been given a fresh
supply of blood.
Velleo Devida, husband OF the
woman, at first consented TO a trans
fusion OF his blood with his wife, but
when an incision was about to be made
in his wrist refused to allow the ply
to cut him.
Meantime the woman was growing
weaker, and DR.. Hirst called for a
to saw her life. Fully aware
of the danger of the operation, Brown
volunteered and permitted a tube to be
attached to an artery In his wrist. The
other end of the tube tapped an artery
In the woman's shoulder. Brown re-
fused to TAXI an anesthetic, and lay
on the operating table with his srm
strapped to the woman until Or Hist
performed the original operation.
try srAR CLASSIFIED Ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
BOY is KILLED BY
SPEEDING FlRE.ENGINE:.

NEW YORK. Feb. abraham Sny-
der, I3, a schooIboy, Of 129 Norfolk
street, was run over and mortally hurt
yesterday by fire engine No. SO as the
engine company IA speeding to u
trifiing fire al 32 Stanton street.
Engine Company No. 80 was coming
south down the Bowery. and No. So
coming north. Both drivers turned into
Stanton street at the same time. Young
Snyder ran in front of No. 55, but was
run over by No. SO. The boy was re-
moved to Gouverneur Hospital, where
he died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
FALLS ON GLASS; THROAT CUT.

SHAMoKIN, Feb. John Horton. o
salesman from Youngstown, o., slipped
and fell on a piece of glass. His throat
was cut so badly that he almost bied
to death. He was removed to q hos
pltal in a critical condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
MAN WANTED
FOR MANY CRIMES.

TRENTON, Feb. 1.-Joseph F. Nc
Govern. a former resident Of this city,
is locked up in the Camden jail on the
charge of bigamy, the charge being pre-
ferred by his first wife, Mrs. Jennie
McGovern, who lives on West street,
near Cummings avenue.
McGovern is also said to be wanted
in this city. Plain1eld and Philadelphia
for a variety of crimes. including bur-
glary, larceny and robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
STRUCK BY TROLLEY.

TRENTON, Feb. IA man and a
horse were injured early asst night by
being struck by a trolley car at Perry
and Montgomery streets, one of the
most dangerous crossings In the city.
Skilln,an. a coul dealer, of White
Horse, received a ~laeeration OF the
scalp and was badly shaken up. One
his horses was injured about the
hind legs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
DIVORCED AS HE NEARS DEATH.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Feb. dying
in the Pittston hospital from injuries
he received last week in the big ex-
at the Hughestown colliery,
Wadislaw Grynwicz was, yesterday no
Iifed that he had been awarded a di-
vorce from his wife, his case having
in the hands of the court at the
time OF the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
MANY INJURED IN WRECK.

CALGARY. Alberta, Feb. mime
were seriously injured and sew
others we're slightly hurt when
westbound Canadian Pacific train No.
1 was derailed near Gleichen, SIS miles
east of here, last night. The train,
travelling fast, struck a broken rail.
The engine and four cars plunged down
embankment. landing In the deep
snow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
BLIND FROM POISON IVY.

MTILYTLLE. Feb. Having cut
bean poles OF poisoned ivy. Moses Tay-
Tor, OF Bridgeton pike. is suffering with
poisoning. He has become blind and
was removed to a hospital this week
It is thought that the sight may be
restored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-05
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Tho friends Of Miss Marguerite
Derrig spent most enjoyable evening
at the residence OF Mrs. G. E. Hanney,
21O north Fairfax street, last evening,
the occasion being the celebration OF
her fourteenth birthday. The evening
was spent in games and refreshments
we're served. Among those present
were: Misses Dorthy Finch, Eleanor
Nugent, Lora Davis, Marion Baker,
Edna Drew, Laura Klaus, Belle Langley
Mrs. Halle Petty. Messrs. Harry
Jackson, Harvey Daniels, Charlie Cook.
Alton Cook, George Hayden, Edward
Cooke, Hollis Nugent and Willie
Griffith.
Mrs. William Foote celebrated her
ninteenth birthday at her home, on
south Henry street, Tuesday night.
Many OF her friends were present,
among them being many out-of-toWn
guests, Mrs. Foote received Q great
number OF beautiful presents. Wishing
her many more happy birthdays the
company left at q late hour, sfts1
having spent most delightful evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-05
MILITIA INSPECTION.

Virginia officers were yesterday des-
ignated by Adjutant-General W. W.
Sale to accompany the officers OF the
War Department who will make the
annual United States inspections OF the
state militia. The officers named will
report to and accompany the War De-
partment inspectors on the various
tours OF duty enumerated, as follows:
First Lieutenant S. G. Waller, Sec
ond Infantry, at Harrisonburg March
ii; Front Royal March Is and Luray
March 1G.
Second Lieutenant Louis N. Duffsy,
First Infantry, at Fredericksburg April
6, and Alexandria April 7.
First Lieutenant T. f. Bartenstein,
Second Infantry, at Warrcnton April
IL AMI Culpeper April Is.
Captain w. E. Tribbett, First lntan
try, ut Staunton March IS and Char
lottesville March II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-05
MOT UNTIL THE MARCH TERM.

The Washington-Southcrn passen-
scnger rate case, which was to have
received hearing at the winter term
Of the Court OF Appeals, which opened
in Richmond on Tuesday, will not be
hea I'd until the March term, as argu-
mcnt is not ready in the case.
The case arises over the refusal of
the Stale Corporation Commission to
allow the MISREPRESENTATION rail-
way to increase their intra-state pas
scugcr rate from . cents to cents per
mic. The commission allowed them
an increase TO , - cents per mile and
an appeal VA; taken. The Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railway
later fled similar petition, which IS
to be heard this month. Both roads
argue that their intra-state business Is
transacted at loss under the , cent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-05
COLUMBIA FIRE COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF the Columbia
Fire Engine Company was held last
night when the following officers were
elected: William A. Smoot, president;
W. X. Griffith, first vice president; J.
Lcicn Duffcy, second vice president;
n. G. Tra&klc, secretary; Everett Rod'
gers. assistant secretary; John Lead
bcatcr, treasurer; ]. +. Pettey, fore
man; J. W. Travers. commander; J.
Walter Hughes and Ernest Duffey, as
si.tant commanders; c. j. w. Sum
mrs, f. S. Lcadbeater and c. W.
Duffcy. executive committee; J. +.
P.ttev, chairman relief committee, and
w. l.. Craven, \. C. Treakle, Everett
Rodgers. Fred Ford, Allan Cogan, and
Robert Evans, volunteer firemen OF en-,
uiNp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-05
FUNERALS.

The funeral OF the late Albort Stuart
took place from his home on King
street this morning at II O'Clock and
was largely attended. Among those
present were the members OF the
Alexandria Bar Association in 4 body
and the members OF the German Build
ing Association. The services were
conducted by Rev. W. j. Morton, OF
Christ Church, assisted ~ Rev. S. A.
Wallis, and the pallbearers were Judge
L. G. Barley, Judge ]. X. NJ. Norton,
and Messrs. VIM. E. Fendall, Sam'l G..
Brent, Jas. r. Cation aud Jno. Nj.
Johnson.
The funeral Of the late James
Downey took place from st. Mary'S
Church this morning and was attended
by relatives and friends, OF the deceased.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Father Kelly and the pallbearers were
Messrs. James Roche, James Martin,
T. MCGOWAN, James J. Kelly, John
Mckenna and Thomas Myers.