davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby e1vep Tia, -.
following proposed ordinance passed A SEE.
ond reading and was ordered to q thiro ana
nnal reading at a meeting Of the Hoard ~
street and Water Commissioners. held Iu,,,s,
10. 1911: u august
PATTERSON AVENUE. Oh
from the north line Of Bloomfield .v.n,.
a~ortherly about ss1 feet. a's"ue
resident OF the Board OF Street ana 1y...-
Commissioners. Nu "@peF
49, ALFTlD L SWAIN.
eusil-W A-ffnE C1sFk Of shs Hos-A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

James MeGuinness, ! Commerce st, Same place
Henegan BROS. 10 Central av......,.S Same place
John Bednar. Hamburg pl........,..s Same place
Joseph p. Nick, 20 Ward st.....S Same Mace
Joseph oschwald. 8 Spring st. ..... Same place
Samuel Blank, 1878 Clay t..........s Same place
Cornelius Harrington, % Hoyt st. Same place
valentine Spieinan, 3S Ogden st.,..Same place
James Brady, 1923 Plane st ........Sa Same place
Adolph Bronner, SIS Market ST.. Same place
Mlcnele GuaIina, q Stone st........Same place
Stephen Banias, 34 Adams st .......Same place
Joseph wilmer, 1853 Ferry st 49,. Same place
Philip Keller, 28 Belmont av. .......Same place
John Elinski, tos Chapel ...........s Same place
Albert G. Wolff. All Halsey ST.. Same place
Karl schlatter, 1872 Hamburg pl.. -. Same place
william A. Wivel, 2sS Lafayette st Same place
Kari Prefer. sl-ss Magazine St, Same place
Karl schwelnfurth. 1894 McWhorter st..
Mrs. Anna Jasaity, 1888 Pacihc at. same piscs
Oscar Barkman, 1866 Walnut St. same place
Mrs. Lena Beresheim, ass Walnut st,
Same place
Bernhard Baron, 81 st. Francis ST. Same place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Simon scheuer & Sons, $3.50 Park pl,
Same place
Aaron Ward & Sons. s5I-sss Broad St,
BEER BorTLER-RENEwAIs. p'ae
Thomas p. Denntng, lei South st. Same place
Hudson County Consumers Brewing Com
pany, ls1,b75 Summit sv.. West Hobo
RETAii~siNGLE TRXNsFiESRssn,s place
Hugo Buhnann. from 1866 Springfield ar.
to b13 Bergen t.......-....b13 Bergen AZ.
Charles Englehart. from 81 Frelnghuysen
av. TO 212h Court st...........s 12z Court 81.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY. 'uen
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo, 10; II wark, 4.
Rochester. IL; Providence. /.
Montreal. 5; Jersey City, 8.
Baltimore, ,; Toronto, 0.
Games Today.
Montreal at Newark e games).
Buffalo at Jersey City e games)
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Providence.
Games Tomorrow.
Montreal at Newark e games).
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Providence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

This same Curley, of Maplewood,
also the Ironsides. took unto himself a
bride several weeks ago. 1t ended a
-asketball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
rRI.sTATE LEAGuE.

Harrisburg, 4; Lancaster, g..
Reading. 81; York, l.
Trenton. 10; Altoona. 4.
Wilmington, 2; Johnstown, l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
CRY ApvERr.sEMrxr..

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
M1SSIOEERs OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. August II, 1911.
The following is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places Of business OF applicants
for licenses contained In all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
OF licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place OF Business. Residence.
--- AII-R TN ENN A L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Oddie Menchner's home run for the
Mergotts Saturday was the longest
ever made at the Newark Athletic
Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Huntiey, the star finger of the Mer-
gott team of the Manufacturers
League. will be seen in an Ironside
F. c. uniform for the balance of the
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Les iced continues to pitch fine ball
Saturdays and Sundays. He works for
the Montclair A. A. on the seventh day
and for the Park Views on the first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

That grandstand at Park View oval
is pretty classy, now that it is covered.
The building department. however.
must have thought that the uprights
used were holding up the Prudential.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Representatives. OF the Ironside A.
c. deny that they have buried the
Ratchet with the Bay View. Wheelmen.
What's more they ar not playing on
the grounds which caused the bitter
tight early in the season. It's a new one.
A local paper gave out a false impress
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Gus Lang's left field drive Sunday
came near bounding to Clinton avenue.
The speedy outfelder followed 1t up by
throwing one of the All Stars out at
the plate after he caught a fly. The
throw was like the homer, a long one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Lang, of the Ironsides, has made ten
home-run drives this season. That's
going some for a chap playing Sunday
ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Ed Flynn has secured the Hyatfs.
champions of the Manufacturers
League. 70 meet the Roseville A G. at
R~oseville Oval Sunday morning. It's
easily the best card of the season O1de,
the star pitcher of the league. will
work for the Hyatts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
PLAYGROUND COMMISSIONER BUYS PLOT
FOR USE OF ARONSON A. A. BALL TEAM

Armorys. Newark Athletics or Park
views. A telephone call at 7:30 o'clock
sharp at night to 1533-L Waverly will
find Mr.. Brown, who lives at 81 Pierce
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

It's a wonder Frank Gotch stopped where he did OF
thing. Why didn't he insure himself against defeat?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Jack Curley, who played in the outs
field for M%aplewood, will umpire here
in the future. Phil Corrigan, the bas-
ketball player. quit the Job.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16
JUMPS TO AVOID DEATH.
Lineman Finds Rattlesnake High UP
on Telegraph Pole.

Finding a coiled rattlesnake about
three inches above his head on
cross-arm of telegraph pole he had
climbed Saturday afternoon, at
Gainesville, Georgia, Clarence
Eainey, a young lineman for a local
telephone company, made no effort
to defend himself from the reptile,
but shaking his climbers" loose,
dropped 40 feet to the ground. For
tunately, he landed in soft ground,
en- his feet and unhurt.
Rainey says that when he saw the
snake he was preparing to adjust
his life belt. 1t is presumed that
if he had arranged that belt, the
snake, which was coiled to strike,
would have bitten the lineman be-
fore he could disengage himself from
the pole. The huge rattler was
brought down by throwing rope
over the pole, and when measured,
was found to be 36 inches long, an
inch and a half n circumference,
and with nine rattles.
Much mystery was encountered in
trying to solve how the snake made
his way up the 40-foot pole. 1t did
not seem probable that it had crawl
ed there, but this was accepted as
the only plausible means.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16
Cool Weather and Rain.

The cool weathr will prevail
throughout the present week, and
local showers will be numerous, ac-
cording to the forecast issued by the
Weather bureau Sunday night. The
forecast says: "Tha distribution of
atmospheric pressure as shown BY
the weather map of the northern
hemisphere is such as to indicate that
there will be no unseasonably warm
weather in any part Of the country
during the coming week, the tenn
peratures will average near or below
the normal generally. The precipi-
taticn ti.;ring the week will be local
but fairly we'll distributed over the
country, from the Rocky mountains
tc the Atlantic coast.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16

In the new Electoral College Ne"
York with six additional votes, TO-
tai of forty-two, will continue to
hold the balance Of power between
the leading parties in campaigns
less hopelessly one-sided than the
last. With New York's vote eth
er side may easily figure out ma
iority. Under the reapportionment
the solid South has one hundred and
fifty five votes.
To win the next Democratic caodi-
date must have in addition to the
South one hundred and eleven votes.
If he carried New York, Ohio, New
Jersey, INDIANA and Missouri he
would win with one vote to spare.
Illinois could be substited for
Ohio. In place of either OF these
States the Democrats could elect
with California, Colorado and West
Virginia, OF California and Neoras-
ka and Montana or either of the Da-
kotas. Counting New Mexico and
Arizona Democratic, with three
votes each, a successful com hination
could be named with New York,
New Jersey, Indiana, Missouri, Ne
braska, West Virginia and Colorado.
Montana with one Of the Dakotas
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16
BOY BROUGHT BACK
PAID K1DNAPPERs RANSOM AND
GOT THE CHILD.
The Police Were Notified and
Twelve of the Gang Were Arrest
ed and Locked Up.

At Chicago, Angelo tMareno, six
years old, who was returned Friday
evening after a ransom of $500 in
marked bills had been paid the kid
napers is closely guarded by his pa
rents.
II will never let nS darling get
out Of my sight again until he is old
enough to take care Of himself"
sobbed the mother as she wept with
Joy at the child's return after being
held prisoners by kidnappers for al
most five days
The boy sat on his mothers lap
Saturday morning. and greeted his
playmates and neighbors who called
and seemed unable to- realize the
grief his absence had caused his pa
rents. He said he was well treated
by the kidnaplers. They bought new
clbthes and gave him candy and
cake.
There was rejoicing in the North
Side Italian colony over the boys
safe return and hundreds of neigh
,bors and friends called at the Ma
reno home to congratulate the pa
rents.
Nine men and three women are
under arrest for the kidnapping and
the police expect to make additional
arrests before long. Search is being
made for the woman who guarded
and cared for the boy in-the West
division house An EFFORT will be
made also by the police to- recover
the $500 paid as ransom.
TIE father of the boy received a
special delivery letter Friday. He
turned it over to the police T. is be-
lieved to have threatened him with
death for having cooperated with the
police in search Of the child. =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16
WHO PAYS TIE BILLS?
Good Advertising Should Sustain 1t
self by New Business.

When you advertise in the local
paper, what's your theory OF pay
ment? Do you figure that you will
pay for the ad out Of the profits OF
the business it brings in, or out OF
your normal, veery day cash receipts?
It's a poor advertisement that can
not pull its own weight in the boat.
The biggest advertisers in the coun-
try aim to make their advertising
sustain itself. They pay for it out OF
increased business. A manufacturer
OF popular candies says: Neither the
dealers nor his customers pay for
our advertising. 1t is paid by the
growth of our business through ad-
vertising which enables US to save
enough in cost Of salesmen, superin-
tendence, rents, interest and use OF
the plant to cover most, if not all OF
our advertising bills.
In other words advertising makes
it possible to get the mots out OF
your investment It makes your
store and your fixed charges bring
in the biggest possible results to the
square inch. The bigger your vol
ume of advertising grows the bigger
should be your business, and the
more efficient work you should be
able to get out of every dollar you
have invested.
Advertising should not merely
make enough to pay for itself out
of the profits, but it should increase
the square inch" earning capacity
of your clerks and your store front,
and your delivery wagons and your
nice and expensive fixtures, so that
the profits on the goods sold would
be all profit, and the economies IN
management and efficiency would pay
for the advertising.
1t takes good advertising to figure
out that way, but if you are keen to
take advantage OF the help being
offered you from various sources,
you can get out the right kind of ad-
vertising.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16
TRIED TO POISON THEM.
Alleged Plot to Fill a Lot Of Little
Children.

What the county authorities be-
neve a plot for the wholesale poison.
ing of children has been unearthed
at Concord, in Galloway county
so, and as result two men
and a woman were arrested there
by order of the prosecuting attor-
ney. The persons arrested are Lee
Boyd, q farmer, his wife, Mrs. Anna
Boyd, and Jefferson Woods, a horse
dealer.
The children whose lives It is be-
Eeved were endangered, belong to
families whose members testified in
q SANDER suit recently brought by
Mrs. Boyd against Dr. W. B. Ellis,
a physician of Concord. Mry. Boyd,
asking $4,000 damages, alleging
that DR.. Ellis had damaged her char
acter.
The jury brought in a verdict for
the defendant and it alleged that
several packages Of chewing gum
sprinkled with strychnine have been
found at different times in the yard
of Edward McPheeters, nephew Of
Judge Robert Mcobeeters, of Full
ton.
The placing of gum on the premises
in the vicinity Of Concord has be-
come frequent the last few days.
All the families on whose premises
the poisoned gum has been placed
have small children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16
WANTS SABBATH OBSERVED.
Governor Blease Orders Sunday
Amusements Stopped.

Governor Blease has addressed to
Sheriff Coleman, of Richland Coun-
ty, "a letter directing him tofabate
alleged nuisances at Ridgewood, IN
respect to violations of tn eSaboath
observance laws; the letter follows:
w. H. Coleman, Sheriff Richland
County, Colum bia.---Dear sir: am
informed that there is a shooting
gallery, which is operated on the
Sabbath, at Ridgewood. and I am al
so informed that there IS a game,
commonly described as throwing the
babies" which is also operated on
the Sabbath at that place.
You will please go there and make
an investigation and if you find this
is the case, close up these places and
arrest the operators. Please give this
matter your prompt attention, as IN
my opinion there is nothing more
degrading to the morals of the peo-
pie than the desecration Of the Sab
bath day. Very respectfully
Cole L Blease, Governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16
WOLFE FISH WILL BITE.
Visitors to the Maine Coast Warned
Against Them.


Summer visitors on the coast Of
Maine, especially IN the neighbor-
hood Of Eastport, are advised to be
cautious in wading at low tide near
the rock-pools along the shore. II
=. en- their guard they may be att
tackled and severely bitten byawolf-:
fish.
This, according to DR.. Theo. Gill,
is one Of the most remarkable Of
fnny creatures. Though rarely ex-
ceeding three feet in length, it seems
to be much more ferocious than the
average shark, promptly attacking
anybody whom it may suspect Of try
ing to meddle with it.
Anatomically, its most striking
feature is its large and powerful
teeth, which must render 1t a formi-
dable antagonist in fight with any
other denizen of the ocean. APP
parently, however, it does not feed
on fishes, t1u prefers such delica-
cies as HOLSTERS, crabs and whelks.
In the stomach Of one individual,
caught at Eastport, four quarts OF
sea urchins were found, most Of
them whole and with the spines on
an uncomfortable article of diet one
might imagine.
Large numbers of wolf-fishes are
taken by fishermen on cod and had
dock lines, but usually they are
thrown away, Notwithstanding the
fact that they are exceedingly good
to eat. Their appearance is the re-
verse of attractive and they have an
offensive odor which renders them
unm marketable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16
REQUIRES Careful Study.

The Galea Times says "a mer'
chant can try to get along without
advertising and a man can wink at
girl in the dark-but what good does
it do?" There is some sense in that
remark, when one thinks it over care
fully. Honest advertising in the
proper mediums has never yet failed
to pay dividends, according to the
amount invested; but advertising, tc
be successful must be given the same
careful study that merchant give tc
the other details Of his business-lt
should not be done in haphazaro
way.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16
LIGHTNING STRUCK MoURNERs
Woman Killed and Four Others Rem
dered Unconscious.

Mourning for Phillip Brissel, whose
body lay IN a coffin before the altar
of St. Johns Evangelical church at
KohlWlle, Wis, Mrs. Henry Conrad
was struck dead and four other wo-
men rendered unconscious when a
bolt Of lightning pierced the house
of worship Sunday. Rev. John Frank
was opening his mouth to begin his
sermon when vivid fash of flame
and deafening crash seemed to para
lyze for second the entire congre-
cation.
The pastors words OF compassion
for the sorrowing family were never
uttered: Mrs. Conrad and dozen
other women were knocked PROSTATE
on the floor, while near them were
a dozen others, shrieking in terror,
almost precipitating panic, which
which coolheaded men prevented
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16
Figuring on the Election. !.

Although the presidential election
is over year off, newspapers are al
ready beginning to figure on the
probable outcome of the contest.
With New Mexico and Arizona ad-
mitted into the Union, there will be,
with the additional members pro-
vided for in the Reapportionment
bill, FIVE hundred and thirty-one
votes in the next Electoral College
an increase of forty-eight. The ma
jority required to elect the President
next year will be two hundred and
sixty-six, as compared with two hun
dred and forty-two in the last cleo
ton Mr.. Taft had an electoral vote
of three hundred and twenty-one.
With the same States under the Re-
apportionment the Republicans
would gain thirty-two, and those
States that voted for Mr.. Bryan
would gain. ten. The Taft States by
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16
CLAIMS Two VICTIMS
YOUNG MEN DROWNED IN LAKE
NEAR COLUMBIA.
Another Young Man Saves His Life
By Clinging to the Boat After it
Had Filled.

Keene Brown aud Clarence Orig
gers, well known young men of Co.
lumbia were drowned n Ridge
wood lake Monday few 1,inrtes be-
fore noon. The lake is about two
hundred yards from the end Of the
car line and is summer amusement
park.
The State says the two young men
who lost their lives and J. W. Par
rent and J. B. Lewis, all employees
of the Seaboard Air Line, were tak-
ing a boat ride on the lake. Brown,
Driggers and Parent were in one
boat and Lewis in another with a
boy whose name is not known.
They had been down to tIe dam
about half mile from the pavilion
and were on their way back to sur
render the boats when the accident
occurred. Lewis and the smaller
boy were possibly 100 yards ahead
of the other young men.
Parent, the young man who was
ir the boat with Brown and Driggers
but was saved, said that the boat
they used, No. 3, had water IN 1t
when they took it out. 1t was Dip
ped out. John Faust the negro who
rented them the boats said the wat
er had been splashed in by the peo-
pie who had used the boat last. Lew
is verified this statement by Par
rent
Parent said that the water contin-
ued to come in as they went down
III. lake aid back. He thought the
boat leaked. They continued to dip it
out, the best they could but the boat
| went down about two hundred yards
| west of the pavilion and about rs
yards from the shore. Parent clung
onto the boat, and Brown and Orig
gers made an effort to swim to the
bank. A little boy came to Parent
and gave what assistance he could.
Several hours after the accident
| the boat was brought up to the
| pavilion and examined, but no leak
was found. It is the theory that the
occ; ,.snIS Of the boat wer, sitting
too much on one side and the water
gradually came over into the boat.
The place, where the accident oc-
Cured, is about seven or eight feet
deep, if they went down in the chan
! rel of the creek, but when out of the
channel the water in this part Of the
lake is only four or five feet deep.
It is not known whether or not
Brown and Driggers could swim.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-16
BLIND MAN CURED
pHIs SIGHT RESTORED BY HYP.
MOTTO TREATMENT.
Former Policeman Retired as Hope
lessly sightless from Atrophy of
Eyes, Reads Large Print

Ralph Swineston, who was retir-
ed from the New York police force
with a pension in July, 1903, as
hopelessly blind, was able to read
ordinary print after DR.. Alfred J.
Fox had hypnotized him in the Hotel
Frederick, Fifty-sixth street, near
Broadway, New York.
The World says DR.. Fox three
months ago treated Melchior .Luy-
sterberg in St. Marks hospital and
demonstrated that he could make
the man walk though Luysterburg
had been hopeless paralytic for
three years.
DR.. Fox, naturally delighted after
the experiment said he believed it
was the first time atrophy Of the
eye had responded to any treatment.
The former policeman has had two
treatments He lives at No. 418
West Fortieth street.
One unusual feature Of the exper-
iment lies in the fact that hypno-
tism generally depends upon a con-
centrated look into the eyes Of the
hypnotist. Swineston could give no
such glance and the physician ex-
experim ented with ihm in mild way
for several days before definitely
putting the six-footer into the hyp-
motto state.
''I fidst went to the doctor week
ago, said Swineston to World re-
porter for the World Thursday. "I'd
heard Of what he told man in st.
Marks and I thought he might be
able to do something for me.
when I left the force I could
stand on the curb Of a street and not
see car passing. I could not see
any persons full face. By looking
sideways / could get hazy view. I
could not read anything. 1 could not
see an electric lamp if it shone in
front.
after I was retired with a small
pension for total disability I went to
making little toys. Then ]. got a job
in a. paper box factory cutting cor
ners. That doesn't need sight. Two
of the men working with me were
blind.
''I could just see a general blur OF
light. That was disappearing when
a friend read me about the hypno-
tist making the paralyzed man walk,
said, ''If he can do that why can't
he make me see again?" So I came to
him.
After explaining the case, Swines-
ton dropped his head on the back oi
an admchair and Dr.. Fox talked tc
him in a low voice, making passes
before his eyes. There was nothing
spectacular about the performance
Swineston went into a sleep that
lasted nearly an hour. In its course
the physician whispered to him
many times:
"The arteries that supply your
eyes are getting stronger. The
nerves are growing stronger. The
| can see. You can see letters. Your
eyes are much stronger. They vii
soon be alright
The big fellow, breathing heavily
was brought out of his sleep. He
looked the reporter squarely in the
eye. He read an Advertisement il
large type. He failed on smaller
type.
tBut my eyes are getting stronger
sure" he said. Wouldn't it be fine
if they got so good that could e
on the force again"