davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
CUPID HOLDS HELM
OF WOMAN REALM
IN NEWS THIS DAY
Wounds Many Hearts With
Fiery Darts That Make
Some Run Away.

LAUREL, Del, Jan. 11.-This COM
munity has been greatly stirred over
the elopement of Walter Reynolds, a
merchant, and Mrs. Walter White. The
pair left here last Sunday.
Reynolds's wife found the pair and
had them taken from a train at Har-
rington by an officer. The two, both
of whom had left young children, were
locked Up, and when they realized that
Mrs. Reynolds's persistency e jail
they consented to return home, and
they arrived on the evening train.
Fully 1000 persons, with a callithum-
plan band. were at the station to meet
them. When the trio stepped from the
train plucky Mrs. Reynolds was cheered
and then h clippers were hooted and
jeered to their home. Reynolds was
%repentant and his wife has forgiven
and taken him back. White has closed
his home and taken his 6-month-old
babe to his brothers, and there he re-
fuses to see his wife.
She KDits Fob, Cupid Knits Knot.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-Once up
on a time Miss Florlta l.. Waldman, of
Sixth and oxford streets, knitted Oscar
Hammerstein a beautiful silk watch
fob, and Oscar was so tickled with 1t
that he introduced her to George Rogo-
voy, a %'cellist. who is adored by every
woman in Russia from the czarina
down. Well, on Monday night Miss
Waldman became Mrs. Rogovoy, and
the ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Joseph Krauskopf.
And there vas a telegram of con-
gratulations from Oscar, and a watch
from the czarina for the bride, and a
real countess and a lot of other persons
were there to bestow their blessings.
Mischa Elman. the famous violinist.
was best man.
Married Fair EIope for "Pity."
PHILADELPHIA, Jau. IA wom-
ans pity for a mar who had q%uarreled
with his wife is said to have paved
the way toward the wrecking of the
home of Eugene C. Murphy. foreman
for Thomas II. Whalen, 125 South Front
street, after twenty-fouryears of mar
ried life.
The woman Mrs. Anna c. Murphy.
and the mar who lar stirred her
Thomas R. Walls. a prosper
Gus teamster contractor, of 10 Dock
street, were arraigned before Magis-
trate James r. German, at PSI East
Girard avenue, yesterday. charged with
a statutory offense by the woman's
husband. They were held under $3.50
bail each for trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
LIKES TO
SEE FIRE LADDIES
EARNING THEIR PAY
Young Man, Convicted of Turn.
ing in Three False Alarms,
Pays SIS Fine.
Especial to the Newark Star. !

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. IL
Edward Hanlon. aged 20, of Remsen
avenue, admitted to Chief of Police
O'Connell and City Recorder Edward
Houghton last night that he had turned
in three false alarms of fire Sunday
morning, causing the volunteer fire de-
partment to have long, useless runs.
He claimed that he had been drinking
and a turned in the alarms to see
which of the fire companies would be
the first to respond. He thought 1t
great fun at the time. Ms recorder
fined him $25 and placed him on proba-
ton for three years. The sentence was
made light becaus of the unusual pleas
for mercy made to the court on behalf
of the young man, who heretofore has
borne an excellent reputation.
Fircmen Get Back to Quarters.
The alarms were not pulled in rapid
succession, but n each case the fremen
were given opportunity to get back to
their hrehouses before being called out
on a fresh alarm.
Recently the city put glass fronts in
the 1re-alarm boxes, instead of having
the keys located at nearby houses, in
order to facilitate he sending in OF
alarms. Since then false alarms have
been frequent. Five such alarms have
been sent in this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Mans and Address Today
You Can Have II Fraa and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

for nervous debility. lack Of vlgor, weak
ened manhood, failing memory and lame
back. brought on by excuses, unnatural
drains. OF the follies of youth. that has
cured 70 many worn and nervous men right
in their own h~omes-without any addi-
tional help or medicine that I think every
man who wishes to regain his manly power
and ~virility, quickly and quietly, should
nave a copy. So / have determined to
send a copy Of the prescription free of
charge, in a plain ordinary sealed en-
velope. TO any a who will write me
for it.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study of men. and
1 am con- !nced it Is the su-est-acting com
bination for tine cure Of deficient manhood
and vlgor failure ever put together.
| think 1 owe 1t to my fellow man TO
send them . copy in confidence, so that
any man anywhere who Is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures NAV ston
drugRinR himself with harmful patent med
icines, secure what | believe Is the ouick-
est-acting restorative. upbuilding. SPOT-
TOUCHING remedy ever devised. and so
cure himself at home quietly and quickly.
Just drop me a line like this: DR.. A. u.
Robinson, X So. luck Building, Detroit
Mich, and / will send you a copy OF this
recipe in a plain ordinary en-
velope free OF charge. A great many doc
tors would charge 1900 to $500 for merely
writing out a preset, ption like this-but /
send II entirely fra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
DOCTOR AND FAIR
NURSE ARRESTED
ON W|FE'S CHARGE
E. H. F. Pirkner Asserts He's
Married to Young Woman
Found in Country Home.

HAWoRTH, Jan. 11.-Dr. Il. H. F.
Primer, living at 33 West Ninety
seventh street, New York, where he Is
said to enjoy a large practice, was
arrested last night at his country resi-
dence here In company with Miss Glen
Willy, who says she - his
law wife. The charge was made by
Mrs. Primer. The warrant, issued by
Justice James Bratt. called for the
arrest OF Felix Pirkner. When It was
read to him. the physician remarked.
Il am not the man you want. | am
DR.. K. H. F. Primer"
Marshal Whitney said DR.. Primer
was the Felix Pirkner called for In the
warrant.
Asserts She's His wife.
rs h young woman, Glen Willy,
your wife?" asked Constable Nestel.
she certainly Is, and we were mar
ried in December" was the reply.
Why. your wife was in Hackensack
yesterday afternoon and made his
charge" said the constable.
Hannah Pirkner obtained a divorce
from Judge Bowling In New York sew
eral months ago" replied the accused
physician.
Miss Caroline Debus, a very attrac-
tive young woman, was also In the
Primer home when the officers called.
She is an expert masseuse and said
she was one OF DR.. Primers assistants.
When asked IL she knew whether or
not DIR. Pirkner and Miss Willy were
married the masseuse said she didn't
know, but added:
why. Mrs. Pirkner even said l had
a man living here with me-"
Denies Complainant In Hi. wife.
DR.. Pirkner and Miss Willy were
taken before Justice Bratt in Hacken-
sack.
This woman who made the com
plant was never my wife, even though
we lived together and have three chill
dren," said DR.. Pirkner to Justice
Bratt. 81 gave her a home for charity's
sake. This is the only woman who
was ever my wife," said the physician,
pointing to Miss Willy.
Were you ever married to this
mann" Justice Brat asked the young
woman.
Not legally, but 1 am his common
law wife and l have been living with
him as such.' was her reply.
'These are the most astonishing ad-
missions | ever heard In this court"
said Justice Bratt.
Mrs. Pirkner told Justice Bratt her
husband has a large, fashionable prac-
tice, but she asserted he spent his
money on pretty assistants as fast as
HI made It. The doctor admitted he
was still supporting Mrs. Hannah
Pirkner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
COMPLAINING OF
FIREMEN is NOT READY

Manager William Decker. OF the
Kn~ickerbocker Storage Warehouse
Company, whose plant in Arlington
street was nearly wiped out by fire re-
Gently. stated today that he has not
prepared the statement to be pre-
sented to the Fire Board, which viii
contain allegations of improper work
by fremen, according to his previous
statements.
MI. Decker said that he has been
swamped by queries of those who had
goods there, both verbal and by letter,
and has been unable to get out either
a list of losers or a detailed statement
of losses. The loss in goods. he said,
is between $500, 900 and $500, 900, about
one-quarter insured. while the damage
to the building, he asserts, will bring
the total above the $500, 900 mark. This
figure is about four times that given
last by the Salvage Corps. Most of the
goods in the bu: ding have been trans
ferred to ottsgr warehouses In the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
COURT GEN. RUNYON, |. O. F.,
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.

High Secretary F. H. Mackenzie, of
Elizabeth, will install the officers-elec
of Court General Runyon, Independent
Order of Foresters, at the special an
nual session, which will be held at S42
Broad street, this evening. Secretary
q. NJ. Junker has officially, for the
court, invited all brother Foresters to
attend, and a large turnout Is expected.
The welfare committee will provide a
good program, which will Include re-
freshments. The social time Will be
preceded by the initiation of several
candidates. The new term officers are:
James ]. Murray, chief ranger J.. H.
Cowell, vice-chief ranger; James 4.
Stewart, financial secretary; G. M.
Junker, recording secretary; John V.
Netschert, treasurer; Frederick 8.
Croker, orator; John Kiley, senior
woodward; Thomas Martin, junior
woodward; H. A. Gaffrey, senior
beadle; P. Travers, Junior beadle; DR..
August j. Mitchell, court physician;
Frederick o. Mater. court deputy; c. M.
Buermeister and B. Monroe, trustees,
and Hugh McGlynn and Joseph Healey
on finance committee.
The court is ten years old n be-
gins the new year with a most crafty
ing membership. The finances are in
excellent condition. The officers and
members will wage an interesting con-
test for members during 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
TO SUBMIT DATA
ON NEW HOSPITAL
TO JUSTICE soon
OverbrOok Appraisal Commits.
sion Is Nearly Ready With
Its Figures.

After seven months of Investigation
Into the construction of the So, 900, 900
Essex County Hospital for the Insane,
during which hundreds of witnesses
were examined n volumes of testi-
mony taken, the Overlook Appraisal
Commission will this week, probably
4 Saturday, submit its conclusions to
n Chief Justice William S. Gummere, by
whom the commission was created last
April. Little information concerning
the contents of the report is o~btainable,
but 1t is understood that II will embody
numerous interesting conclusions re-
gardlng the manner in which the Over
brook institution was built.
Many Contractors Engage In Work.
Special attention was paid by the
commissioners to the excavation work
which had to be lone at OYerbrook
and a number of sessions were devoted
to the examination of witnesses in
connection with this matter. The work
amounted to thousands of ollar and
was don by different contractors. The
contractors were being paid by the day
and not for the mount ~excavated and
no responsible record was kept OF the
work done 1t was said.
Another matter which was thoroughly
Investigated by the commissioners was
the withdrawal of the bid of the Browe
Company, of this city, for the cleo
trical work at Overlook. The bid Of
the Browe Company was low with
$4,000, but the company was allowed
to withdraw its bid because It's man
ager claimed that a mistake in the
figuring of the wire had been made,
whereby the company would lose a
large amount of money and even the
certified check which accompanied tho
bid was returned to the bidder.
Another bid Of the Foster Company,
of New York. which was the next low
est, was rejected on some technicality
and the contract was awarded to
Anton Harlinger, who was the next
lowest, for something like $SS, 1000.
The commissioners felt that the
Browe Company ought to have been
held to execute the contract. or that
at least the certified check ought to
have beer retained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

superintendent Norris Silverman re-
Gently presented with a bonus of S10o
in recognition OF his services during
fifteen years as member of the depart
ment. After a dinner at Kaiser's Grill
the party occupied boxes at Miners
Empire Theatre. Among those present
were Edward J. Mooney, Leo Huber
man, James II. DornPiere, James
Schilling, William Nicholson, Robert
II. Benson, John Baker, Emmanuel
Lasher, Anthony Williams, Godfrey
Cohen, Clark ]. Titman, William Rimps
and Randolph Webster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
DEATH ENDS DEBAUCH.

Conclusion of the brain and alcohol
ism combined to cause the death late
yesterday of William Hollinger, of 1873
Walnut street, twice a patient at the
City Hospital within five hours yester-
Cay. The first time he was taken to
the institution he left against the pro-
test of the doctors, and brought back
a few hours later his condition was so
bad he rapidly sank and before ave-
ming was dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11

upon the Public Service to put the
lamps In order. President Louis Plaut,
Joseph M. Byrne, Fred Ward, W. M.
Van Dusen, r. Osborne and Julius
Strauss were appointed to serve on a
committee to urge that the thorough
fare be repaved as soon as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
WANT BETTER BROAD ST.
PAVING AND LIGHTING.

The repavlng of Broad street and the
unsatisfactory lighting of North Broad
street, for which the members pay,
were subjects discussed at the meeting
of the North Broad Street Improvement
Association in the Board of Trade
rooms yesterday afternoon.
There have been numerous com
plants about the North Broad street
arc lights. and 1t was desiAsA - call
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
SECRETARY NAGHL TO SPEAK.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-secretary
Nagel today promised to speak before
the Middlesex Club In Boston on Feb
ruary IA and to address the Akron, o.,
Chamber OF Commerce on February IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-11
WOLFF EMPLOYEES AT THEATRE.

The members of the collection depart
ment force of D. Wolff & Co. were guests
at a theatre and dinner party given last
niEht by William McCiusky, whom
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-04-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-A Haines piano
as good as new. Inquire of Mre.
]. c. Scott, over the Boston
s.ore.
Wantcd-An apprentice girl
to learn the millinery trade.
Apply at Miss Robertson's.
GIRL WANTED-A good girl
wanted for general house work,
good wages paid. Inquire of
Mrs. Stern at S25 9th. street.
Anyone wishing to take a
boy or girl to work for her or
his board during the Science
School year, please notify the
Pres. F. E. Smith.
If you want chance at the
dishes, The Times is Offering
get busy for they are going fast.
You can get all kinds of EN-
broideries, for dresses, skirts
and waist at Mrs. Dugar's.
FOR SALE-Seven 70 O m
modern h GUS on seventh
street for sale on easy terms.
NJ. G. Walker.
Wedding stationery and call.
ing cards at the Times Office.
Phone 364J if you want any
paper hanging, painting or call
ciminins done. F. J. Barrett.
See F. ]. Barrett bt fore you
paper and paint. Pone 3c4J.
Gentlemen's belts - elegant
ones at Krause's.
See the dishes at The Times
One piece dress for ladies
and children At Mrs. NJ. E.,
Dugar.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-04-13
DR.. CILBREATH
DENTIST /
/, once in nee Hive Block
2 90
Of election 2 O
Motion to adjourn.
CLARK NJ. OLSON,
City Auditor.
HIGH SCHOOL polNes

hlGn SCHOOl OOINGS
And Still our janitor's indus.
triousness goes on increasingly.
During the past week all the
desks aud seats have been nice.
ly revarnished and they look
very nice in their "new clothes"
Miss Fulton spent Sunday at
Doran visiting with Charles
and Pauline Davis. relatives of
old Jeff Davis. She reports
very pleasant time.
The Boy Scouts Stag Patrol,
gave their play at Abercrombie
last Friday and they report a
good crowd and enthusiastic
reception. "Mein Lena Schmitt"
made the greatest hit.
All the pupils "came to at.
tention" Monday during the
visit of Mr.. Hayward, State
High School Inspector.
The instruments for the High
School Band have at last ar.
rived and the pupils will soon
commence to practice at tie
rate of two nights per week.
If the weather remains rs
nice as it is at the present writ
ing, the tennis enthusiasts ex-
pect to have the courts o. K.
in a ehort time.
Our weekly hospital Bulletin
this week, we are very glad to
say is much shorter than last
week.
Nellie Bowman class IL was
absent from school last week
and the forepart of this week
on account of a bad case of
tonsilitis. We are happy to
chronicle her return.
Alvin Meyer is. walking with
the aid of cane this week but
doesn't like it.
No report has been received,
as yet, from Henry Blake and
we can only wait and hope.
Miss Mcintyre was ill Sunday
but was able to attend school
Monday.
Esther Shaffer suffered with
a slight attack of miss the
train" it is and did not appear
at school on Monday.
Hannah Brohan has been
absent the last two weeks.
A very quick and neat joke
was made by Miss Rieke Mon.
day morning when one of her
"Civics" pupils, named Olive,
asked her: "who would preside
if the president, vice president,
and all the cabinet should die?
"Miss Rieke answered. The
undertaken would then preside,
1 suppose"
Numerous requests Il ave
been made to the reporters for
information in regard to the
High School and so they have
decided to conduct in these
Doings, all information bureau,
if it is necessary. If any one
desires information just ad.
dress the letter, "Reporter, care
of High School and the an
swer will be published in the
next issue.
Arthur purdon, one of those
class III boys has accepted
position With the Peoples State
Bank, and here's hoping that
he will make good, altho it's a
sure thing.
Our next. rhetorical program
will be held most probably,
Thursday, (today.) One of the
principal features will be the
recitations, by six Sophomore
and Freshman girls, from "How
Paddy Went to College"
Miss Rnnkfe, car preparatory
teacher, handed III her resigna-
,itiaas % .ale Gffect at the end of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-04-13
cured Of kidney trouble and lame
City Council

Regular meeting OF the Wah-
peton City Council held Mon
day, April 3rd, 1911, at 8 o'clock
p. M.
Meeting called to order by
Mayor Eberley: Alderman pres.
ent; Gillen, Friederichs, Fork
ner, Ness, Braun, Pesch e l ,
Morris and Robinson.
Minutes of last regular meet.
ing read and approved.
Motion carried that city aud.
itor hold warrants of N. Light
Electric Co., until settlement
is made with same for water
used at the price made by the
city council.
Motion carried that petition
of G. A. r. Nickel in regard to
city dump grounds be left with
board of health committee.
Motion carried that request
of Mazeppa Hook & Ladder Co.
in regard to repairing an d
painting of hose cart be left
with committee composed of
VIM. Forkner, Mr.. Morris and
Mr.. Friederichs.
Motion carried that milk in.
spection ordinance have it's
first reading.
Motion carried council re
solve itself into a canvassing
board to canvass election re.
turns. The election returns
were canvassed and found to
be as follows:
For Alderman 1st Ward.
Nick Friederichs. a.
Albert Weis. 48
For Alderman End Ward.
w. F. Eckes 30
For Alderman Ord Ward.
Henry ]. Korf. "a
N. p. Simonson 90
For Alderman 4th Ward.
f. s. Rahcock q
John Tribke =. 80
Nick Friederichs, w. F. Eckes,
N. P. Simonson and John
Tribke having received a ma
jority of the votes cast were on
motion carried declared duly
elected to their respective Of
fices.
Motion carried that city coun.
Gil accept block 45 of o. T.
donated by the heirs of Morgan
7. Rich and the same to be
known as Rich's Park.
Motion carried that Public
Improvement committee be re.
quested to draw resolution
thanking the heirs of Morgan
I. Rich for their donation to
the city.
Motion carried that report of
Public Safety con mittee in re-
gard to fire alarms be accepted
and investigation continued.
Motion carried that appoint
ment Of Z. D. Rittenhouse,
Matthias Kraker and ]. ]. Hull
as sewer com mittee. c. d. Rit-
tenhouse for a term of six years,
Matthias Kraker for a term of
four years and ]. J. Hull for a
term of two years.
Motion carried that finance
committee make a call for out
standing warrants drawn on
the general fund in as large
amount as they see fit.
Motion carried that bid for
constructing city walks be let
to the lowest bidder.
Myrmo Bros. of Bresbane, N
d., being the lowest bidders
we're awarded the contract at
the following prices:
L. Sidewalks II inch thick .111s
per so. #.
Sidewalks s inch thick 10
per SCI. #.
Crossings 1881 per so #.
Curbs 81 per linial #.
Cutters 81 per linial fit.
Motion carried that city andi-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-04-13

OOnOS SUI O6
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 4.
Citizens Natl Bank
annual interest on
warrants No. 4, SO,
49,, g, 10, II, IL, 10,
II, Is, 16, II. lS 8 528 81
WATERWORKS FUND.
G. L. Parkhill sal. Mar. S 20 90
Thos. McCabe {" 60 90
Herman Rieke {" 60 90
John Maresh labor AZ %
Joseph Votova II 60
w. L. Forkner case lye 4 As
Martin Kramer labor 48D
Zenith Furnace Co.
coal 70 IS
Chicago Mil. Ry. Co..
coal II 06
]. e. Morris coal 81 IS
Standard Oil Co. oil 20 %
Crane & Ordway supplies 1 u
Chicago, Mil. st. p. Ry.
Co. freight on coal 4? "a
GENERAL FUND.
Frank Eberley 4 moe.
salary mayor Dec.
1st, 1910 to April
1st, 1911 S 100 90
VIM. J. Dietz salary
March go 90
J. w. Donovan salary
March so 90
VIM. Junge sal airy
March so 90
Math Hamerlik sal.
airy March 80 90
Chas. Youngquist SAL
airy March % 90
c. J. Kache!ho Fl err
salary March 20 SO
:. NJ. Olson salary
March, S1.29 adv. 26 20
Wenzel Soedga labor 16 O6
John Maresh labor ? 20
K. L. Mikkelson Co
Treas. sewer taxes 20 ~
Robt. T. Barber prem
iun on policy No.
1906 II Is
Wahpeton Hdw. Co.
mdse 8 40
Paul Meng hauling
hose cart to fire
22711 2 90
Nick Holman killing
2 dogs 100
Math Gillen Inspector
of election 8 90
WI. Forkner inspec-
tor of election 8 90
NJ. Peschel inspector 8 90
Of election 8 90
J. E. Norris inspector
of election 8 90
J. NJ. Weimar Judge
of election 6 90
L. Vachon judge of
election 6 90
Theo. Fink judge of
election 6 90
B. F. Loun bury
judge of election 6 90
James Purdon judge
of election 6 90
Matthias Kra ker
judge of election 6 co
Otto Ponath judge of
election 6 90
w. Ii. ochui1z Judge
of election 2 90
W. ]. Robinson 2
days registrat i 0 II
board 4 90
| w. a. Farms wor h
| clerk of election 2 90
IL G. A'orecht clerk
Of election 2 90
Herman Boet C h er
CLERK Of election 2 90
IS. III. Snyder clerk of
| election 49, 2 90
10. c. Farnsw or TIL
clerk Of election 2 90
c. E. Quinn clerk Of
election 2 co