davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
"AH JES CAN'T HEP
LAHKING CHICKEN, JEDGE ?"

Oliver Green "jescain't hep having
his chick'in" and he is not particular
how he gets them as long as he has
them.
AT least that's divers own story, as
told to Judge t1ahn, in the FIRST Pre-
cinet Police Court this mo- ming when
he was arraisned tor having in mis-
possession siA dead, out undresseJ
chickens. he picked up on Mar
kel street this morning by Patroman
Corbit.
The six broilers were nicely packed
In a suitcase, but Corbit remembered
that about four months ago Green mad
been arrested Tor stealing chickens, 50
he made him open up the suitcase.
When arraigned Green admitted that
the chickens did not Delong to MIN.
They were given me by a man. |
don't know his name.;' he said.
You like chicken pretty weli?"
q~uiered the Judge.
Yes, indeedy, boss. I Just got to
have my chicken cherry day, no matter
how I gets en-"
well, we will hold you until tomor-
row n try and find out where you
got these remarked the Judge, as ne
motioned the smiling Oliver BACK to
he ~tation-house pen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
M. G. A. TWO PAW"
CIRCUS ON TODAY.
Three A.A. u. Gymnastic Champs
Billed to Appear.

Three A. A. u. champions on gymnas-
tic apparatus are billed to appear In
the 1.-TWO Paw circus, which Is to be
given In the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
this afternoon and tonight. In addition
10 the gymnastic and tumbling exhi-
billions. a varied program has been ar
ranged which should furnish lots of in
terest from start to finish. Among the
other events scheduled to take place is
q model ~aeroplane exhibition. in which
several small aeroplanes, modelled by
local students at the Y. NJ. C. A., will
fly across the gym" from one balcony
to another.
The athletic program contains a gym
nastic exhibition by Fred Steffen, the
all-around A. A. U. champion on gym
nastic apparatus, assisted by the model
class at the local Y. M. C. A. This will
be followed by q performance on the
flying rings by John Gleason. who is
also champion In that branch OF the
sport.
Melvin Bedford, the A. A. u.
champion tumbler, is scheduled to
give an exhibition in tumbling, as
sisted by S. Koenig and A. Metz. of
the East side Y, M. C. A, of New York
BY way Of variety, Norman Inman. the
celebrated contortionist, Will give an
exhibition. Local talent from the Ma
tional Turn Verein will furnish a clever
gymnastic and ba~g-punching sketch,
Edwin Eckert and William Fuss repre-
senting the turner's In the exhibition.
The City Home Band of twenty pieces
will furnish the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
GUARD O U IS BURNED
BY THE INSURRECTIONISTS,

CALExICO, Cal. Feb. 1S.-The Next
can guard house, situated Just across
the International boundary at Mexi-
Gala, Mex, was burned to h ground
by insurrectos early yesterday.
This vas done in ful1lment Of a
warning given the federal troops when
the rebels evacuated Mexicala twelve
days ago. that, If any attempt were
made to resume the collection of Gus
toms, the building would be destroyed
on the return of the insurrectos.
When the fnsurrectos reappeared at
Mexicala yesterday Generals Leyva
and Berthold OF the rebel force recon
sidered a plan to dynamite the govern
ment buildings, but destroyed them
with fire so that any further attempts
on the part OF the Mexican officers to
collect duties must tai place In the
open air.
United States troops were less than
q block away from the burning build
but none crossed the line. as strict
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
THREE GENERATIONS
AT GOLDEN WEDDING,

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Taylor. Of
1o7 South Seventh street, surrounded
by their children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren, cele grated the
hftieth anniversary OF their marriage
at their home on Saturday night MIR.
and Mrs. Taylor were married In 81.
James's r. G. Church. this city. Feb-
ruary 10. 1861, by the late Rev. John
Callen.
The members Of their family are five
daughters. nineteen grandch Idren and
n great-grandchild. Their daughters
are Mrs. John Hewlett, Mrs. John Cas-
sidy, Mrs. Thomas Leary. Mrs CHRIS
topher Rickert n Miss Agnes K.
Taylor.
The house was decorated With vel
low flowers, palms and ferns, and a
supper was served to over a hundred
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were re-
membefed with a variety II gifts. They
are both in the best Of health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
SHAME FOR WASHINGTON TO
GET DRUNK ON LINCOLN DAY.

Quick disposition was made of about
a dozen cases by Judge Hahn In the
First Precinct Police Court this morn
ing. Edward Pauska and John Smith,
both of Belleville. were the first to face
the judge. They were intoxicated In
Market street Saturday night and paid
$40 each for the privilege Of going back
to Belleville.
Then In rapid succession came Paul
McGuinness, an Augusta stree negro;
William Bachelor, of Avondale, who
was arrested in Augusta street, and
Henry Washington, a negro. All these
were assessed $40 each.
In sentencing Washington Judge
Hahn remarked; at is a shame a man
of his name should get drunk on Lin
coins Birthday"
Bessie Thompson, a negro woman
paid $40 for resisting arrest when or
dered to move on by Patrolman John
J. Gaffney. incidentally Gaffney testi.
fed that the woman handed him sew
erai smashes in the face before he got
her to a patrol box. George Greatson
and Cora, his wife, were having a
family fight at Is Hamilton street
when Patrolmen Weber and Kerrigan
broke II UP. The pair went to Jail In
default of $40.
Edward knight said he was fooiing
with q revolver in a barber shop In
Augusta street when 1t was discharged,
the ball going through a front window.
He was q badly scared negro when the
judge threatened to hold him to the
grand jury, but relented and let him
Off with a $40 fine. Horace Pilkington,
an old offender. who lives in Marshall
street, didn't get q nance to pay q
fine. He went to Jail for thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
nANAGUUHAKEN
BY AN EXPLOSION
IN THE BARRACKS
of Damage Unknown.
Loss of Human Life
Probable.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Feb. ia
series of explosions occurred this morn
Ing in the ammunition barracks sit
uated within the grounds Of the presi-
dental mansion. Great excitement has
been caused, but the cause of the X
p%losion and the extent of the damage
done cannot be determined yet.
The detonations caused by the ex-
ploding ammunition were still heard
constantly two-and.a-half hours after
the first explosion, 1t Is impossible to
approach the ammunition barracks in
order to ascertain If any persons have
been killed or wounded.
Martial law has been declared
throughout the city.
To safeguard the members OF Presi-
dent Estrada's family they were taken
In a coach to the American consulate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
orders had been issued to remain on
United States territory.

orders had been ISSUED to remain on
United States territory.
No federal soldiers have appeared.
Recruits to the i%nsurgent forces are
coming In such numbers that their care
is becoming a problem. It is reported.
The statement was made yesterday
that the insurgents have fifty men in
the Ocopas mountains to watch Plea
chos Pass, through which the federals
must come from Ensenada to Mexicala.
Berthold has secured the services of
nearly 100 Indians as scouts and guides
through the mountains. and 1t is be-
lieved they are keeping Leyva well
posted on the movements of federal SOL
diers.
The United States Signal Corps has
sent a detachment of eight men to
Yuma and three to Calexico to estab-
lish wireless stations.
1t is thought wireless stations will be
established about thirty miles apart
from Yums to San Diego. In this man
ner the United States government will
be able to keep in touch with the situa-
ton In northwest Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
MAKES SECOND
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 1s.-Albert
Frazier. of Cleveland, up for fifteen
years for larceny and burglary Is
either hiding OUT or has escaped from
the Ohio penitentiary. and the entire
force of guards has been put to search
ing the prison and the city police noti-
fed to be on the lookout for him.
He escaped from the p~enitentiary
May 81, 1910. and was captured after
three days at Cleveland and returned
Frazier was later found hiding in the
bolt shop and was placed in solitary
confinement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
There Is Still About $4,000
Needed TO Reach the Quarter
Million Mark.
THREE CONTRIBUTE $1,000
EACH AND ONE GIVES $500
Telegram Received Telling of
st. Louis Y. ". c. A. Succeed
ing in S400, 900 Quest.
CALL TO SERVICE.

Every citizen of Newark
urged to help in the y. w. c. A.
campaign for a $250.OO building.
, To-day the civic pride, the
municipal enterprise and the re-
lIgious zeal of Newark n called
on for a real demonstration be-
yond that which has been mani
tested at any time in the his
tory of the city, With S159, 900 al
ready pledge by 1,94s citizens, will
the rest of the community prove
equal to the occasion and provide
the S91 900 yet needed TO secure
the fund of $25O,000 and make
available the subscriptions al
ready offered?
There are needed at this criti-
cal hour more workers-men and
women-who win join the ranks
of the loyal band of committee
men (Which comprise many of
the business and professional
men in Newark, who. for ten
days past, have practically for
saken their offices and business
interests for this great enter
prise.
THE additional workers are
needed, especially for these asst
few days of the campaign, in or
der to cover the territory and
gather in the many sums which
will win the victory. Every one
of the workers is urgently re-
quested to be present at the
MONDAY luncheon at 1915.
Doubtless many who have con-
tributed will find 1t necessary to
increase their subscriptions, and
many who are thinking of giving
moderate sums will needs have
to very materially increase their
figures in order that the Y. w.
c. A. enterprise may succeed.
There Is as much obligation On
one citizen as another In such an
enterprise as this. Every citizen
should do his own share, both In
giving time and money.
"Win Newark win? She must
win for her good name.
"B. $. WHITEHEAD,
Chairman Of Executive Com
mittee."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
RYAN
IS To Be LAID At
REST THURSDAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

mind for a homer cleared sufficiently
to comprehend the significance of the
scene and with the words God bless
your OH his lips he sank back. His
breathing became fainter and fainter
and DR.. j. Ryan Devereaux, of Wash
ington, one Of his nephews, who had
been in constant attendance. leaned
over the prelate and hen held his
hand. ut is over" he said.
Those about the bedside when the
end came besides the priests and DR..
Devereaux were his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Gleason, of st. Louis; Ashton Dever-
eaux. Of this city, a nephew. and the
wife; Edward Bowen. one of
sisters and several intimate friends.
A few minutes after the death of the
prelate the bell OF the cathedral began
tolling off seventy-nine strokes, one for
each year of the archbishop's life.
The news was flashed TO all parts of
the city and In every parish the bells
of the Roman Catholic churches were
tolled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
Mrs G. woolson. 1870 1,453.oO
Mrs q q stanab,k 400 2,04S.0 90
Totals s.. 1920 $23, 0S5.00

Grand totals ....S11. $500 $171,6S609
A motion to send a telegram Oh
thanks to DR.. Dennis at Pasadena was
enthusiastically carried. a telegram oil
encouragement came today to the New
ark workers from the st. Louis Y. w.
c. A, which has just ended a success
full campaign fo- the raising of $4Oo,ooo.
Many Give Small Sums.
There were many reports today OF
small subscriptions added to the fund.
One woman came to one of the solici-
tors with a f%ive-dollar gold piece that
had beer given her for a Christmas
present. and contributed it, The adult
Bible class of the First Presbyter an
Church contributed SIS, mostly In one
dollar bills, yesterday. Fifty dol ars
was given by other Sunday scholars at
the First Presbyterian Church.
Ex-Mayor G. H. Hartford, of Orange.
was d contributor today to the extent
of 500. the subscription being given at
the suggestion of Miss Nora Macaon-
aid. The Misses Duryea. neigh ors OF
the Y. w. c. A, in Washington street,
added another substantial subscription
today.
Tomorrow a systematic canvass or
the factory employees of the city Will
be started.
Following is a list of those who have
given $1,000 or more to the buildins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
GIVES BAIL ON FALSE
AFFIDAVIT CHARGE,

Marcus silbert. of 14S East Front
street, Plainfield, who was held by Un.-
ted States Commissioner S. Howell
Jones in 81. 500 bail on a charge of maxi
ing a false affidavit, has procured a
bondsman. Ignatz H. Boehm. of Plain
field, went security for Silbert's appear
ance when required by the Federal
grand jury.
The complaint against Siibert was
made by Herman Hertz, of Plainield
who alleges that Silbert swore to a false
claim in a bankruptcy case. United
States Deputy Marshal Louis C. Beck
man arrested Silbert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

FL Paso secretly Saturday afternoon to
confer with the revolutionary leaders,
was carrying a rifle when he tried to
recross the border near Yselta to re
join his force.
General Orozco and his several subor-
dinates. commanding about 1900 men,
have evidently retired still further
south from Juarez. American news
paper correspondents early today
searched the country surrounding
Jaurez, but were unable to locate n
single revolutionist. General Navarro
and his reinforcement for Jaurez CON
tinue to advance n%orthward very slow
~, harassed on all sides by revolt
tionists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
SIXTEEN MEXICAN
LOCOMOTIVES BURNED.

Ell .PASO, Tex, Feb. ia special
to the Herald from Monterey, Mex,
says the round-house and sixteen loco
motives of the National lines burned
here Saturday night. The superintend-
ent OF the line had received warning
In an anonymous letter that If certain
contemplated changes In the official
force were made the ound- house would
be burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
POPE DEEPLY DEPLORES
DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP.

ROME. Feb. 13.-The pope deeply de-
plores the death of Archbishop Ryan,
of Philadelphia. He said he was one
II the best archbishops in the United
tates. and his death wa a loss to ths
hole church. He requested Cardinal
Merry Del Val, papal secretary of
state. to cable his condolences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
THREE NFGROES \ E

CRTTTENDEN, Ky, Feb. l3.-Three
negroes were shot and killed and six
others seriously wounded In a fight
here Sunday. Ben Robinson and Chap
mar Coleman engaged In a pistol duel
in a dance hall. both being instantly
killed. Other weapons were fired and
when quiet was restored Kirtley Steele
also was found to have been mortally
wounded, while half a dozen Others
sustained wounds that were serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
ARREST OF REBEL GENERAL
BY u. S. EXCITES JUNTA.

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 13.-The Next
AN revolutionary junta is today much
disturbed over the arrest near Ysleta
yesterday OF General Manuel Casillas
by United States troops patrolllng the
border. General Casillas, who came to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

Dennis was made known In the follow
ing telegram to Mrs. Edward S. Camp
bell, a member OF the executive conf
mittee:
DIR. Dennis'e Donation Letter.
Pasadena, Cal, Feb. II, 1911.
Mrs. L. S. Campbell, 247 Belleville ave
nue., Newark, n. j.:
Appeal received. ! subscribe with
pleasure 81, 900 to proposed building
fund on condition of payment men
toned in accompanying eolored blank.
Congratulate managers for me on
prospective early realization of their
hopes and the enlargement of the scope
of their excellent and much needed
work. Accept kindest regards.
(Signed) DR. LABAN DENNIS.
The subscription for $1,000 by Mr..
Frelinghuysen was also made in re-
Spouse to an inquiry from Mrs. Camp
bell, who received the following letter
with the contribution:
Mr.. Frelinghuysen's Gift.
Newark. N. j.. February IL, 1911,
Dear Mrs. Campbell:
In reply to your inquiry whether I
am interested In the Y. W. c. A. beg
to say / am deeply interested and my
only regret is that I cannot respond
more generously to the appeal. The
work is more than one OF civic pride;
1t makes for humanity and righteous
ness, and Is a great and growing need
IN this community.
| hope your efforts will be crowned
with complete success. Yours very
truly.
FREDERICK FREL1NGHUYSEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
The postofficc,
The Popular Magazines
and The People

A provision has been added to
the Postoaice Appropriation Bill by
the Senate Postofice Committee
without proper notice or public hear
ing. 1t provides for an unjust, dis
criminatory and conhscatory tax on
the popular magazines. By attach
ing this provision to the PostoGce
Appropriation Bill at the eleventh
hour, all opportunity for open discus
sion and consideration by the people,
the publishers and the Senate was
cut off. 1t was an un-American, star
chamber proceeding, accomplished
under Presidential and political CO.
ercion.
IF this bill is passed, with the pro-
vision which practically exempts from
taxation magazines which have not
spoken boldly on public questions,
many Of the popular periodicals will
be put out Of business altogether and
the others, without exception, will be
seriously crippled.
Even if were possible for the mag
azlnes to continue in business under
these new conditions, the people
would derive no benefit from the
measure; for until the Postoflce
Department is taken out of politics,
and a business-lke management IN
stalled, it is improbable that any
additional revenue collected will be
used economically.
We urge every friend of honest
politics, economical government and
a free press to telegraph or write an
immediate protest to their Senators
and Representatives.
The Curtis Publishing Company
The Saturday Evening Post
The Ladies' Home Journal
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
Jesse JAMEs's MOTHER DIES.

KEARNEY, Mo. Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Ter
elda Samuel. mother of Frank and Jesse
James, the former bandits. was buried
here yesterday. Interment was IN a
local cemetery. where the body of Jesse
lies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
Amounts Pledged Today.

The reported in pledges to-
day by the captains Of the various
teams, together with the amounts
pledged to date. are as follows:
Citizens committee (Fred r. Ward,
.,aparai obairp1anl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

Tho sum of s11, 765 was added today
TO the Y. w. c. A. building fund. The
400 collectors who have been using their
persuasive powers on the citizens of
Newark to get them to subscribe o
quarter of a million dollars by next
Friday night were consequently elated
whe they gathered for the usual noon
luncheon at the Turnbull auditorium,
2S3 Market street. Pleased as they were
with what had len done since Satur-
day nobody bllnked, the fact hat there
must be some tall hustling to reach
the $3.50, 900 goal before the time set for
the closing of the campaign.
Approximately $4,000 Is yet to he
pledged, which means that an average
of about $40, 900 must be reported daily
by the workers. Nobody is discouraged,
however. Everybody Is going to work
with grim determination for the re-
mainder of the allotted period.
Big subscriptions announced today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
Totals ............. ss,154.oo 2.47O.OC

Young women's committee (Miss Jes-
lie Fairlie. general chairmanl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
OPEN LETTER
BY DR.. j. Brown
7O5 First Avenue 7O5

AS have been made the continued subject OF attack by
an advertising (dentist by the Of Brown wish to
have few words to say in OF one thing
that the right minded people of this community will inc
out in the judgement that such unwaranted mud singing is
disgrace in the dental profession posing as Socialist
leader and champion OF organized labor calling the working
people to help me in fake fight imaginary dental trust
and charge high for plate and bridge work behind
closed doors by laps give better work at lower prices
done by myself than dentist that spends upwards of
$1,000 month advertising Take your choice II you want
to get my office the signs The Right Dr. Brown" Washing
ton Bldg 705 First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
16
The Winter Dances Are Now On
Are You Prepared?
PROF. STEVENS,


Fourth. near Pine.
teaches the two
step. three-step and
waltz In four private
lessons teyery day
and EVENING" from
10 a m 10 10 p. M
Trial always free.
Why deny yourself
the pleasure Of dane
Ing when yon can
learn correctly in a
few days. Graceful
dancers are In do
mAnd In any bali
room.
Refined Dancing
Every "Wednesday,
Friday ard Saturday
Evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30
THIS WEEK $25 FREE FOR II
RULES COVER

The Star will dive away abb
soluteIy free of charge a first
prize of $40 i'm gold and
three second prizes of So
each. The persons who pick
out the greatest number of
mis-spelIed words i'm the adj
vertiSements appearing be-
low will be the winners. The
name and address of every
firm is correct. But in the
body of the various ads will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30

Seattle, Wash, Nov. II, 1911.
Burnside Hat Co.,
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sirs: Concerning the best
answer for your Thursday ad in The
Star, should say it would have to be a
"bum artist who couldn't draw
crowd with an attraction like Burn
side" which is the drawing card" for
all classes, and the best hat the price"
can buy.
Yours respectfully,
C. M. LEWIS.
1920 w. seth ST., Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-30

OF the late purchased bankrupt stock Exceptional oppor
unes for early Christmas buyers rare chance to secure
many beautiful Christmas gifts for onha Of their real value
We will keep open evenings for the benefit OF those who
cannot shop during the day small deposit will reserve your
purchase until the time to use it.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-02

City of Mexico, May 23.-One of
the oldest demands said to have
been made by the Mexican revolu-
tionists upon the Diaz administra-
ton is that five of the insurgent lead
ers shall be commissioned as gener-
ais in the federal army. The list
mentioned for commissions in case
of an agreement between the con-
tending forces includes Generals
Francisco ella, orozco and Figuero.
General Villa is picturesque fig
ure who has been doing some eftec-
tive fighting for the past five
months against the government
troops. Federal officers are report
ed to view the prospect Of having
their enemies made army generals
with considerable disgust.