davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
PUPILS TO HAVE
SESSIONS BEFORE
HIGH SCHOOL IS UP
Board Makes This Decision In
Case of New East Side
Institution.

Sessions for the new East Side Hisf
School will be formed before the work
on the school is finished. This was
decided on last night by the committee
on instruction and educational supple
of the Board of Education.
In order not to interfere with tho
work in the B%arringer High School the
classes will be formed in the Market
Street Annex.
The principal will be Thomas +.
Kennedy, long identified with High
School work. His salary will be So. 800.
There will be three courses, general
commercial n manual training.
The following instructors were trans
ferred from the harrington School 20
make up the staff of the new school:
Grace 70. Cooley, head assistant and
instructor in science; L.. Ethel SWEET
head assistant and instructor in Eng
fish; Harvey C. Fassett, instructor in
mathematics; Henry T. Peare, instruc-
tor in manual training; George Z
Genzer, instructor in German and
Latin. In addition the following were
appointed: Arthur w. Belcher, from
New York, mathematics; Florence e
Shepardson, English.
The following thirty-seven medical
inspectors, instead of sixteen, as here
tofore, were appointed at a salary of
$500, instead of the former salary Of
$500: Drs, George Biackburne, T. e.
Bleick, Rudolph Braun, Clarence v. r..
Burnstead, Mary Cook, James A.
Derivaux, Eugene NJ. Eiler, Max Field
mann, Abraham Finkelstein, George Fl.
Hahn, James S. Hewson, William +.
Hoeler, Philip G.. Hood. John Huber
man. Benjamin Il. Kaplan, Frank
Kaufhold. Caldwell B Keaney, Thomas
]. Kelly. Leroy G. Kirkman. S. B. w.
Seyenbeyer. Julius Levy, Alfred A.
Loeb, Otto Lowits, John j. Wohrhacher
William j. Motzcnbecker, William F.
Patterson. l.. J. Rettig, William Salter-
sen, Florence e. Voorhees,, Max H
Heinemann. Carl H. Wintscil. Alfred
Woodhouse, L. Yadkowsky.
The National Insurance Company Of
Allegheny sent a letter to Secretary
Argue stating a desire to cancel the
Insurance the company holds on school
property for S314. $50. Daniel Faulkner
is the local agent. He has given the
board a written agreement to furnish
AnothsT company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
PHILIP B. NUTZEL MADE
GENERAL DELIVERY SUP'T.

Philip B.. Nutzel, of So Hudson street,
who has been in the postal service for
twenty-three years. was appointed to-
day by Postmaster James L.. Hays to
temporarily fill the superintendency Of
general delivery, which was made va
cant by the death of Frederick B. Keim
last Saturday.
tice of the temporary appointment to
Washington. and when the approval is
Mr.. Nutzel will be permanent
ly installed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
LYRIC CLUB GIVES
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
of Exceptional Merit
Produced at Wallace Hall.

One of the most successful Of the
many delightful concerts given in past
seasons by the Lyric Club was the one
long be remembered by those who
were fortunate enough to be present.
The numbers were all excellently rem
dered under the able leadership of
Arthur D., Woodruff. who has brought
the society up to the high position it
holds in the musical world.
Particularly fine was the selection of
"Sir Oluf," in which the splendid
training of the women's voices vas
shown to the best advantage. In this
selection, too, the assisting artists, Miss
Elena Kirmes, soprano. and Cecil Fan
ming, baritone, were given a good OPP
p%ortunity to display thetir splendid
voices. The playing of the New York
Festival Orchestra was also much ap-
preciated. II. B. Turpin and William
Y. Webbe acted as accompanies very
a~cceptably.
Miss Kirmes's numbers were all we'll
chosen and delightfully."- rendered. Her
first solo was the aria from Madame
Butterfly" by Pucoini. In the second
part of the program h sang three
eighteenth century French shepherdess
songs, "Lizon Dormait," "Lisette' and
"Maman dites mol arranged by
Wieckerlin.
Mr.. flaming sang the difficult aria
from "Mohammed," by Rossini. and In
the second part rendered '"They
Thought" by CASTOR Borch: Russian
Cradle Song arranged by Il. ], Fftz-
hugh; THE Cross and Joy OF the
Morning" by Harriet Ware.
The numbers given by the club be-
sides "Sir Oluf'' were: From the
Green Heart of the Waters" from
Ulysses" by s.. Goleridge-Taylor; In
dian Mountain Song" by C. Wake
field Cadman; "Parvum Quando," from
Noel" by George w. Chadwick, and
the waltz song from Faust" by
Gounod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
A QUARTER
CENTURY WOMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Reno Judge Denies Appeal of
New Jersey APP
plicant.

RENO. Jan. 2s.-In granting the de-
PENDANTS motion for non-suit for want
of jurisdiction in the divorce case OF
Sarah Catherine Ford, of Morristown,
n. j., against Milton Ford, Judge John
8. Orr, of the district court, yesterday
drew more sharply than ever before the
lines which mark out what constitute
a residence.
The court refused to accept Mrs.
Ford as a resident of Nevada on the
mere fact of a six months stay at an
apartment house without acquiring
property when she has a home, the de-
cision says, in Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
NIECE GETS ESTATE
OF MRS. VAN HOUTEN.
Will DispOsing of Estate Filed for
Probate.

BY her will, filed today fol probate
Mrs. Ella Van Houten, who died on
December "a, leaves the greater part
of her estate to her niece, Mrs. Emma
Vreeland, of II Lincoln avenue. Only
two specific bequests are made, one of
$500 to her maid, Ellie Walton, and
one of several pieces of Newark prop
erty to her brother, Arthur Haslam.
The residue of the estate is left to Mrs.
Vreeland.
lived at Is Grand street, this city,
The will is dated November IL, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
WEN m THEIR NEW HOME.

At noon today Miss Lillian Caring
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L.. G. Darlington. of As Nelson place,
and Wilbur Francis virgins, also of
this city. were married by the Rev. Mr.
Dickerson, pastor of the Vailsburg
M. r. Church. The ceremony was per-
formed at the newly-built home of the
bride n groom, IL Montrose street,
this city, and was attended only by the
immediate relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
virgins viii be at home to their
friendz after February q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
NEW YORK THUGS In
A STREET BATTLE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Half a hun-
dred shots were fired early today in a
fight between rival gangs of toughs for
the supremacy of the upper east side.
The battle was fought at the corner
Of Lexington venue and 102d street,
and was inconclusive, as two police
men who had heard the fusillade from
their post four blocks away came UP
on a run and swept a few of the leading
combatants into a fence corner, where
they held them prisoners until a patrol
wagon carried them to the nearest
police station.
Examination showed that the aim of
the fighters had been as bad as usual
and that the list of casualties included
only two persons whose injuries were
serious enough to SEM them to the
hospital. Five others were arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
EX-GOVERNOR FORT GOING ABROAD.

Former Governor John Franklin Fort
will leave Saturday morning for Europe
as the first stage of a trip that will
take him practically around the world
before he returns to his home. Mr..
Fort will go to Lisbon, Portugal,
on the Cleveland, which leaves Ho-
boken at IL o'clock Saturday morning.
His trip will include a tour of the prin-
cipal cities of Europe. 1t is expected
that he will be away until the latter
part of August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
HELD AS %KNUcKLE.ToTER.

Charged by R~oundsman Teller with
a pair Of steel knuckles In his
possession. John zaratoyaki, 81 years
old, Of Wilmington, Del, was arraigned
before Judge Herr in the Second Pre-
cinct Court today and held under $500
bail Cor the grand juzT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26

I'm the happiest little woman,
In all this little town;
And my merry laugh and singing.
lakes the place of sigh and frOwn.
For JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING
And is like himself once more.
And the world is just a paradise
With such happiness in storei
One day l read some verses
'Mary's Miracle" the name,
And / said, that's John exactly,
And I'll send and get the same
So I sent for GOIDF,r REMEDY,
CAS- sly as sly could be-
And ! put It in Johns supper
And I put 1t in his tea.
And It didn't tast e a little bit;
Had no odor, SO, you see
1t was smoothest kind Of sailing
For little Doctor Me.
And I watched and prayed and wsiteds
(And cried some, too, l guess),
And | didn't nave the greatest faith,
I'm ashamed now 10 confess.A
And John never thought a minute,
He was being cured OF drink,
And soon he's as well as any one,
IL makes me cry 10 think!
just makes me cry for gladness,
I'm 80 proud to be his wife
Since he 10 cured of drinking,
And leads q nice, new life.
"since John he quit a~-drinkingis
l can't say IL times enoughi
And hates and loathes a liquor
AS he would a poison stun.
And when | say my prayers at night
As thankful as can be-
pray for John the most OF all
Then REMEDY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26

NNE of the prominent society func-
~ lions of the week was a luncheon
given today by Mrs. Joseph 3.
Sanford. of $50 Clinton avenue. for her
niece, Miss Margaret E. Lestrange
Cummins, of Detroit, Mich. Miss Cum
Minis, who made her debut in Detroit
last season. is spending the remainder
of the winter with Mrs. Sanford. and
the luncheon for her today is the first
time that Mrs. Sanford has opened her
house for a number of years, as she
has been in mourning. Covers we're
laid for twenty, n the decorations
we're spring flowers. yellow being the
prevailing color. Daffodils formed the
centerpiece of the table, aud the place
cards were hand-painted and bore a
girls head and yellow flowers. Amer
lean Beauty roses were used to deco
rate the rec~eption-room, and Killarney
roses the drawing-room. The guests
were Mrs. John Lewis Hay, Mrs.
Matthias Plum. jr.. Mrs. Edgar w.
Heller, Mrs. Ebenezer c. Hay. Mrs.
Halsey M. Larter. Mrs. b. Foster
Wilkinson, Mrs. Harry Durand. Mrs.
Austen II. McGregor, Mrs. Wainwright
Ripley, Mrs. Frank wilkinson, Mrs.
Graham McGregor, Mrs. William T..
Mrs. Mortimer Remington, Mrs.
Herbert Belcher Baldwin. Mrs. Beissy
T%ichenor. Mrs. NJ. r. Seton Shanicy,
Miss Mary Gaddis Plum, Miss Imoeene
Bradin, Miss Mary Bradin and Miss
Dorothy McGregor.
Ten at Mrs. Calvin Neaiey's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
Sample Bottle Of Swamp Root Free by IaaII.

SEND to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton. N. Y. for a sample bottle. free by
mail-it will convince anyone. You will
also receive d booklet of valuable in
formation, tenins all about the kidneys.
When writing 1e sure and mention The
Exswegak STAG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
C0MMANDERy INSPECTION.

The annual visitation to and inspec-
ton of Damascus Commandery No. 5,
Knights Templar, will take place this
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
Expect Bis Audience nj EIman Concer'

Expect Big Audience at Elman Concert.
From the large advance sale of
tickets, Mischa Elman, the young Rus
sian vlolinist. who is to appear in a
recital tomorrow night in Wallace hall,
win be greeted by "a large audience.
MIR. Elman will give the entire pro-
gram and his accompanist will be
Percy Kahn. His selections include
composition by Lalo, Handel, Kreis-
Ter, Wiener, Cottenet and Paganini.
one number which he will give, Stan
dohen," an arrangement of Schubert,
has won for him warm applause
wherever he has given 1t on his musi-
cal tours, as well as the difficult con-
certo symphony E~spagnole, by Lalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
Costs Nothing 10 Try.

If you have a husband. son, brother. father
or friend who is a victim of liquor. all you have
to do Is to send your name and address on the
coupon below. You may be thankful as long os
you live that you did il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26

tea this afternoon at her residence, 224
Broad street, were Mrs. Bevier Sleght,
Mrs. Henry c.. Ward and Miss Mildred
Cadmus, of this city, and Mrs. John
Eastwood, Of New York The color
scheme was green and white, and white
carnations decorated the tea table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
Home Treatment For Drunkards

Odorless and TasteIess Any Lady Can
Give 1t Secretly at Home in Tee,
Coffee or Food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26

Mrs. scudder Has Bridge Party.
Mrs. Edward w. Scudder, of 234 Bal
lei tine parkway, entertained twenty
guests at bridge this afternoon Mt Der
residence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26

bridge mt Mrs. WFiEht's.
Mrs. Nelson Wright gave a bridge
this afternoon at her residence, bO7 Mt.
Prospect avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26

Ten at Mrs. Calvin NeaIey's.
Assisting Mrs. Calvin Nealey at q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
LOCUST EXPECTED IN KANSAS
viii Appear First Ia Eastern Part 81
state Latter Part Of May Or
First Of June.

The 17-year locust VIII visit Kansas
within the next two or three months,
according to a prediction II Prof. p. A.
Glenn Of the department Of entomol-
ogy at the University Of Kansas. The
iocusts win appear frst ID the east
ern part Of the state, particularly in
Leavenworth county. the latter part
of May or the first days in June.
Seventeen years ago this spring
Kansas experienced the last visitation
Of the pest known to scientists as ci-
cada. Since that time the insects
have been living IN dormant state
In the ground All indications at this
time point to their 17-year proverbial
visit IN Kansas.
Their greatest damage" declares
Professor Glenn, will be done to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28

young orchards. In depositing their
eggs the insects split the branches Of
the young trees and destroy them.
The locusts wiz remain, with us about
six weeks. when they will disappear
into the ground for another seventeen
years.
.The 1911 brood Of cicada is limited,
however, and do not expect 1t to do
as much damage as the brood that
will appear in the spring Of 1918.
This latter brood viii cover prac
tically the entire state
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
Live Stock

CHICAGO, ILL., Close; Cattle
market weak at early decline
Beeyes, s5.15@6.70: Texas steers.
$4,000 500; Western steers. $3.50
@5.S0: stockers and feeders, $4@
SIS; cows and heifers, $2.70n
$50; calves. $4.75@6.50.
Sheep; market weak; early de-
cline; native. $3@4.70; Western.
1915 @4.70; yearlings, $4.3O@5.25;
lambs; native. $4.50@6.15; Vest
ern. S4.75@ 6.15.
KANSAS CITY, MO.-Cattle; mar
ket 15c. lower Calves, csc lower
Dressed beef and export steers. $3.50
@6.S5: fair to good, $5.35@5.SO.
Western steers. $475@6; stockArs
and feeders. $5@5.75; Southern
steers, s4.75 95.S5; Southern cows
sS.25Q5.25; native COWS. $S@5.50:
native heifers. s4.75@6; bulls, $40
5-2b: calves. $4.5o or.
Hogs Market 10c to zoe lower
Bulk Of sales. s6.10@8.25; heavy.
$e.05@6.171k packers and butch
srs. se.15 @s.2o: lights. $500
6.86.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. II
short time / had gained my average
weight and am now strong and WELL
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, r. r. d., No
3, Box 81, Waurika. Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass. - was in q ner
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
4 owe my present good health te
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which / be.
heve saved my life.
My doctor knows what helped me
Mnd does not say one word against it. z
Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
134, Hunting on, Mass.
Because your case is q difficult one
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. Tt surely has cured
many cases Of female ills, such as in.
ilammation, liberation, displacements.
6broid tumorS, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-doWn
feeling, and nervous pTostration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
chanuIna variety q seed wheat.

Many farmers make the mistake OF
sowing year after year variety of
wheat which yields several bushels
less per acre under their conditions
than some other variety would do I'M
der the same conditions, says the
Maryland experiment station. Often
the only reason why a particular vari-
ETY. has become popular in certain To-
calities is because when first intro
duced 1t gave an extra high yield. due
more to exceptionally good treatment
In favorable season than high-yield-
Ing qualities of the variety. When a
new variety is introduced in a com
munity or on farm 1t should always
be grown in the same field and beside
well-known or standard variety. 1t
Is difficult to determine the POSSIBLE
ity of any variety when comparing a
field on one end of the farm with an
other on the other end, or what is still
worse, comparing one mans field with
that OF his neighbor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
UNNECESSARY TO LEAVE FARM
Old People Not Compelled TO Move TO
City II Boy Wishes to Stay
and Run Things.

Much has been said about keeping
the boy on the farm But what will
become OF the old folks II the boy
does stay on the farm? It Is not
necessary for them to give up the
farm entirely and move to town, as
many of them are doing.
Director "A. M. Ten Eyck, Of the TT,
Hays experiment station, in lecture
to his class In farm management at
the Kansas State Agricultural college
recently. said Il don't believe that
one-half of the retired farmers that
move to town are satisfied Some Of
them know that they won't be salts
fed before they move, but they feel
that they must get out of the way and
give the boy a.chance. j think they
are mistaken The farmer can build
another home for himself or for the
boy on some other part Of the farm.
Then, while the boy Is running the
farm, his parents can take 1t easy
It is no longer necessary to move
to town to get the modern convent
ences of living.
1T is to the interest of the farming
community as whole to keep the
older men on the farm. The man
who moves to town loses sight of the
interests of the community he lived
In and the community loses by it..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review Of Trade and
Market Reports.
R 6. Dun 3 Co.'S weekly review

r. G. pun B. Co.'S weekly review
81 trade says
Business continues to move slowly
its volume, though large. being much
below producing capacity and dis
playing lack OF interest and yigor.
rhe accommodating deposits and re-
serves OF the banks are one Of the
results Of the general trade recess
sion, but they impaft strength to the
banks and viii enable them readily
60 finance the forward movement q
enterprise whenever it sets in
Bradstreets says:
Trade and industry are quiet to
dull, reports varying with sections
and lines reporting. For this weather,
crop and tariff uncertainties are held
Tariously responsible The season as
4 whole has been cold and backward.
In wholesale lines, price uncertain
lies and the pending tariff discussions
tend to restrict future trade. There
is also a rather widespread COM
plaint as to slow collections. Indus
try is quiet, waiting upon demand,
which is cautious to the limit OF con-
servatism. Commodity prices show
4 tendency to steady, though Cana
dian reciprocity discussion tends to
ansettle trade in farm produce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
COOK oUTDID The SCHOLAR
Maybe Sign Was Not All Good Latin,
but She Translated It Without
Difficulty.

Jack returned home from college,
Ehere he had won high honors as q
student OF ancient languages. but he
pleaded ignorance one day when his
young sister asked him to translate
s sign she had seen of an opticians
which read thus: Con sultu sabo
utyo urey es.'
Jack struggled manfully with It foJ
several minutes and gave it up.
There are some words in it that
are Latin. The others aren't, anyhow.
1t doesn't make sense
That is what said,v replied his
sister But cook translates 1t with.
out any trouble she says 1t means
Consult us about your eyes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
Cut millet for hay just after b

|. Cut millet for hay just after bios
SONS fall
Horseradish is propagated easily by
root cuttings. n
Horseradish is generally in demand.
why not grow it?
The clover belongs to the class Of
plants which are nitrogen gatherers
After the corn is planted, and be-
fore It is up. it is always advisable to
harrow.
In the seeding of spring grains, It 10
Of first Importance to sow as early az
possible.
Sun and rain are the agencies that
destroy the palatability and feeding
value of hay
The formalin treatment prevents
smut in oats. but has no effect what
ever on rust.
More than n per cent Of the total
production of German alcohol is OBJ
tanned from potatoes
Tests have shown the violet tinted
varieties of white potatoes to be the
highest in nutritive value.
A good deal of cultivation can be
done on the smaller farms after the
corn is planted and before it is up.
Red and white Valentine bunch
beans are hardy and may be sown
just as soon as the ground is warm
and dry.
To prevent backache Maine farm
or has invented jointed hoe to throw
potatoes into a net with which 1t is
provided as they are dug.
The clovers and oats. with corn for
backing, and the use of sanitary con
ditions, should bring the answer to
most swine producing problems.
Rye grass is believed to be the old
est grass grown especially for forage.
having been cultivated for that pnr.
pose in England for more than two
centuries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28
EATS WHAT He LIKES
AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

It win be welcome news to dyspeptics
to learn of a remedy that, In the opinion
of thousands. is an absolute cure for i'm
digestion and all forms of stomach trou-
BILE. and. better still. It is guaranteed to
do so. The remedy Is DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
We all know the value OF pure pepsin
in indigestion. and add to this some ex-
ceptional laxative ingredients and you
have a truly wonderful remedy. Mr.. T.
w. Worthy OF FoAsythe. Ga, got to the
point where he could not even eat or di-
gest vegetables and after many years OF
seeking he found the cure in DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. Rudy Kasner of
Moline ILL.,. was In the same bad pre-
dicament with his stomach. took Syrup
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-28

amined averaged 100 bugs a day. not
bad days work for the mistreated
father Of the pollywog. Nearly every
bug the toad eats is injurious to plant
life.
The toad spends its winters in the
ground. 1t chooses a mellow spot and
digs into the moist earth until it
reaches point not affected by the
freezing and thawing Of winter. Here
It sleeps for four or I'VE months, eat
Ing nothing and breathing little.