davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
TFy Tn is Treatment
 rec.
THE TRUE REMEDY FOR Kidneys, Bladder Rheumatism
Not . Sample, Not Test. Not . Tria or Proof Treatment, but . Regular Full Complete Course of Remedies.
 TO TRY FREE
TO TRY FREE

I Twill send, charges paid, TO TRY FREE Full Complete. Three-Fold Combined LeIoid Course 9i the right kind of help do not ask for penny in ad vance, not postage stamp. will stand the paid. There are no promises to make, no papers tG elg no references to give. c. O. Ds, to pay, and you are not obliged to spend a penny. am makine this offer because wish to prove to every sufferer eeeplcssness and days of misery and despair can bs turned into ones of happiness and comfort
 For my wonderful Treatment is now helping thous ands to regain their health Thoee for years with the chronic severe. obstinate cases find reef after all other remedies have failed to cure them. Among all classes among either sex amon0 rich and poor those who testify to the wonderful curing powers of my Ireatment and nov I offer it to you TO TRY FREE-take 1t, use It. If you have Backache, Kidney, Bladder Trogble 2. Rheumatism. Dizziness. Puny bwellings Under the Eyes or in the Feet and Ankles. Nervoumees. Tired Worn.Out Feeling If your urine Is light and pale dark color cloudy if make water often. getting up during the night if i smsrts and bpr9s whls yov stands write for this Treatment without out min vtes delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
This Man Is Young
 at 55 Years

The secret of life- long youth may be summed up in one word-vitality. If you have this great nat ural power in abund- ance years count for nothing. I u s @ moi drugs. I recommend none. Just the Health Belt. No privations, {, no dieting and no re- strictions, exceptingi that all dissipationl must cease. Put the health Belt on nights when you go to bed;l let it send It's power into your nerves, or gans and blood while. you are sleeping. It gives y o u a great flow of soft, gentle, , galvano-vital electric i, ity during the entire, night. One applica- tion and you are like . new being: 1t takes. all the pain and weak ness out of your back; 1t makes you answer the morning greeting " l t h I'm feeling fine." 1t Is a great strength builder; 1t overcomes the results of earlier mistakes and indiscretions; 1t gives you a compel
 ling power, so that, you are attractive tol au women and menl with whom you come In contact. T Il r . . months use ds suffi- e n m . vsxr Al. x.x~lk- ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Call at my office If in or near this city. for free test of Belt. or fili in the coupon and mall 1t to mo today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

To Otto H. Kahn is attributed the elim- ination of the Goulds from American rail road management This young man will well repay watching, by the way
 This is the third achievement to his credit within the last 12 months, the firs- being the removal of the Pearson clique and the second the comprehensive plan for developing the Hartman lines. It is characteristic of this financier that he does not appear publicly in the deal. Be- fore MT Hartman died he selected MT. Kahn as his closest banking associate, and apparently part of the late railroad wizards mantle fell upon MT. Kahn. It will be recalled that MT. Hartman be- walled the fact that he could not find any young man" exactly suited to take his place. Has one now been found?
 New interests who will secure repre- sentation on the Missouri Pacific board at the annual meeting and who will here after have charge of the financial and physical development of the company stand ready to supply the company with all the funds it needs for purposes of re- habilitatio6 and development. One bank CT has said that $100. 100000 or more will be furnished If needed.
 1 The property cannot be consdered in any respect in satisfactory physical condi- tion.. Estimates of the amount of money which will be needed run all the way from $5O,0000O0 to $2OO.00o. 600. but $1OO,- 0o0.C0O would probably place the property on an equal footing with its competitors. l On comprehensive basis 1t would seem that there is considerable room Sfor ex- penditure of large amounts of money be- fore the Missouri Pacifcs per mile capi- talization approaches the figures shown by its immediate competitors. On bare comparisons the Missouri Pacific's per mile capitalization is lower than that of the Union Pacific, Atchison and Missouri. Kansas and Texas. l Within the next five years changes will occur in railroad presidencies, owing to the fact that present incumhbents of the offices are close to the age when their re- tirement will become compulsory, some of them being close to 60 or beyond that period, and the rules of the lines with l which they are connected make the agt l limit for active service 65 years.
 Y Among those who have passed 60 are James McCrea of the Pennsylvania, who is @; George B. Harris of the Burlington, ! se; E.. P. Ripley of Santa Fe. 6; D. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
SELECT WINNERS
IN CONTEST FOR
BEST KEPT YARDS

Selected by the critical judges of the
Junior Civic League, the little folk
who won prizes offered by the West
Orange Improvement League for the
best kept yards. will be presented with
their awards this afternoon in the
West Orange High School. Arthur
Brooks, jr.. of AZ William street, was
the fortunate winner of the first hon
ors, and the second prize was given
to Clara Rupp, of Cherry Lane.
Charles Lormeisler, Is Whittlesey
avenue. won third prize, and Marian
Dorner, Quinby place, fourth prize.
Honorable mention was given Lisle
Roberts, of 81 Mt. Pleasant avenues;
Marian Fleming. so High street, and
William Johns, 172 High street.
The idea of interesting children in
making their homes attractive was
originated last year by Mrs. Farnham
Yardley, who is a school commissioner
and Mrs. Herbert Barry, president of
the Improvement League.
1t was suggested this year that in
stead of having adults pass judgment
on the work of the youngsters that
the little people Of the Junior Civic
League take charge of the inspections.
and il was only after satisfying the
keen judgments of the children that
the winners were determined upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
tGRAND JURY MAY PROBE
ALLEGED ASSAULT CASE.

The grand jury will probably inves-
tigate the alleged assault upon Con-
stable Benjamin +. Baldwin, of Bloom
field, by Benjamin M. Barr and the
l~atter's son. Benjamin M. Barr, jr.,
formerly of 80 Douglas road, Glen
Ridge. The affair ccurred last Satur-
kday evening, when the veteran con-
stable and HIS son Stanford went to
serve a writ of attachment upon furni-
ture said to be h property of Barr,
but which Barr says belongs to Mrs.
Baxr.
The writ wAs issued by Justice of
the Peace George NJ. Cadmus, of
Bloomfield, at the instance of Michael
A.. Drudy, who declared that the Barr
family owed him s199 for fruit and veg
etables. A representative of the Barr
family was in Bloomfield yesterday en-
deavor1ng to settle the trouble. He
met with but little encouragement
The Barr family Is well known in
Glen Ridge society. They were WELL
off, 1t is said, but met with reverses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
NUTLEY COUNCIL
ASKS F|REMEN To
RE|NSTATE CHIEF
Wants Man Dropped for Non.
j. payment of Dues Put
S Back on Rolls.

The fire sommittee of the Nutley
Town Council last night recommended
that Fire Chief Edgar 7. Humphrey be
reinstated to membership in the Yam
tacaw Chemical Engine Company,
from which he was expelled on August
10 for non=payment of dues. The re-
port said the company had acted en-
tirely according to its bylaws. but in
consideration of the chiefs seventeen
! years service and the fact hat it was
not clear that he received notice of
being in arrears he should be rein
stated. The recommendation was in
the form of a request and not a COM
mand 10 the company.
A plan to extend the proposed coun-
~ park in Nutley by adding to it
under the supervision of the Council
was preached, The legal committee
was authorized to negotiate for the
land needed.
The tax ~fordinance which has been
sdelaying the County Board of Taxation
was passed and ordered advertised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Bischof, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frererick Bishoff, of Campbell avenue.
Caldwell, and Cornelius Alderman. of
that borough. was solemnized late yes
terday afternoon. The Rev. Horace S.
Quillin. the pastor. OBLIGATED. Victor
Engdahl. of Bloomfield, was best man,
and Miss Catherine Smith, of Caldwell,
bridesmaid. The flower girls were
Jeanette Bishoff, sister of the bride,
and Ethel Relder. Miss Mabel Jacohus
played the wedding march. The
bride was gowned in white net and car
ried a boquet of white roses. The
bridesmaids dress was of pale green
silk. She carried a boquet of chrysan-
themums. The flower girls We're clad in
white null. After a wedding reception
at the house, Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman
left for Washington. ID. C. They will
make their home IN Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
TO WORK
FOR ANOTHER ROAD
ACROSS MEADOWS
Town Council to Comply With
Request of Arlington
Trade Board.

Complying with the request of the
Arlington Board of Trade. the Kearny
Town Council will ask the Newark
Meadows Company to construct a new
Dad cro the Kearny marshiand. AT
the meeting Of the town board last
night il was decided to confer with the
meadows company relative 10 the ex-
tension of Midland avenue easterly. IT
was said hat if such a highway was
connected with the Belleville turnpike
a much-needed shortcut to n from
Jersey City and New York would be
afforded.
Three requests will be made of the
Erie Railroad Company by the Kearny
Town Council. MIR. Anderson wants
the company to replank the Kearny
avenue bridge over the Arlington cut;
Mr.. Chapman wants the smoke NUS
ance abated, and Mr.. Crane would have
the company widen the Arlington
bridge TO the full width of kearny
avenue Mayor Brock appointed the
three councilmen to wait upon the Erie
officials and press the towns claims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
MRS. E. D. BROOME,S FUNERAL.

Pneumonia caused the death yester-
day of Mrs. Emma Donaldson Broome.
well known in missionary work, at her
home, n Prospect street. East Orange.
Mrs. Broome was the widow of the
late Jonathan j. Broome and had lived
in the city for many years. She was
widely known and was a member of
Grace Church. East Orange. In 1901 the
Alice Broome Memorial Parish House
OF the church was erected by Mr.. and
Mrs. Broome and it is proven of in
estimable value to the parish. Mrs.
Broome also donated generously to the
House Of the Good Shepherd. The
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock from Grace Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
HORSE GETS FRIGHTENED;
MAN INSTANTLY KILLED.

william Fagen, SO years old, a farmer
of Pine Brook, was backing his wagon
to a freight car neal the Caldwell sta
ton of the Erie railroad yesterday
afternoon when the animal became
frightened at an approa ching train
The horse dashed in front of the train
and Pagan was thrown directly in front
of the locomotive. He was instantly
killed, the body being thrown to the
size of the tracks.
Fagen drove into town yesterday
afternoon with his wife TO get . load
of grain. His wife eft him before he
reached the station and was to meet
him at the trolley terminal IN his ie-
turn. Mrs. Fagen was prosrrated wher
she heard the news of her husbands
death and is in a very serious condi-
lion.
The wagon vas smashed to pieces
but the horse escaped injury. Besides
his wife the dead mar lea res -four
small children. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
EX-PR|SONERS OF
WAR HEAR TALK
BY N0NACENAR|AN
General Edwin L. Hayes, of Glen
Ridge, Makes Feature Adj
dress at Convention.

Featuring the twenty-ffth annual
reunion of New Jersey Association,
Union Ex-Prisoners Of War, which con-
vened in the Sunday school room of the
First Baptist Church, Bloomfield, today,
was a stirring address made by General
Edwin l.. Hayes, a Glen Ridge nonage~
marian. The ole warehouse" as he
was called. brought back to mind man
striking incidents of the Civil War.
His comrades cheered him TO the echo
when he took his seat.
General Hayes is 90 years old, or
rather young" as he says. AS a
mark of respect the committee in
charge of today's reunion had a photo
OF the aged general on every badge dis
tributed. George Ougheltree, of East
Orange, called the meeting to order.
After the regular routine officers for
the ensuing year were elected and are
as follows: ef-
President, William H.. Bratton, of
East Orange, a member of Lincoln Post,
Newark; vice-presldent, William |.
Chictenden. a member of Garfield Post,
Newark; secretary inc treasurer,
Charles F. Hopkins. of Boonton.
The executive committee will con-
sist of Charles T. Williams and John
w. Stout, of Newark; Alvin N. Kicker,
Of Belleville; President Bratton and
Secretary Hopkins. 1t was reported
that the association had two deaths
during the year. An invitation to hold
the XXI reunion in Plainfield was ac-
cepted. Dinner was served in Jarvie
Hall, the members of the women's re-
lief corps of William S. Pierson Post
being hosts for the occasion.
Speakers were Captain August Du-
senberry. of Newark. and Past Presi-
dent NJ. s. Kirby, of South Amboy.
The Rev. Henry s.. Potter, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, will address
! the veterans at a campfire this after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
EAST ORANGE POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK OPEN J

The East orange postal savings bank
opened today in the postofice of that
city. The first deposit was for 81 by a
business man of the city. and the sec
ond was made by a messenger boy en-
ployed at the Lackawanna depot. 1t
is expected that deposits will be light
for a few days until literature is dis
tributed concerning this scheme.
Postmaster Marcus Mitchell has had
no ba. designated as yet where the
money will be deposited. and until this
is done by the acknowledgement it is
probable that he will engage a safety
deposit vault in one of the local in
stitutions. Cards are being sold for
ten cents, and when ninety cents
worth more are purchased a deposit
can be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
RECORDER KELLY
WILL NOT RETURN,
BROTHER ASSERTS

The resignation of James r. Kelly,
police recorder of Kearny, will be pre-
scented to the Kearny Town Council al
its next meeting. This was the state
ment made today by Charles A. Kelly,
the recorders brother, who said hat
Judge Kelly has secured a good po-
sition in the West and that he was
| going to stay there. =
Recorder Kelly has been missing
from Kearny for about three months.
The statement of his brother today
follows the action of the Kearny Town
Council, which last night adopted a
resolution offered by Mayor Louis NJ,
Brock. The measure provided that
Recorder Kelly be given a chance to
appear before the council IN October
II and show cause why he should not
be removed from office.
When informed of the official action
the recorders brother stated that his
brother several months ago got an idea
that he would like to go West and Sc
cure a good position. He added that
his brother was pleased with the West
aid is going to remain there. Mr..
Kelly would not tell just where his
brother is.
Recorder Kelly lived with his sisters
at 1873 lakewood avenue, Arlington. II
is probable that Leonard A. WINNER
will be named by the Council to the
membership. Mr.. Winner has been
acting in hat capacity since Kelly's
absence.
Kelly disappeared rather mysterious
ly. Several reasons have been adj
vanced as to his absence and where
abouts, but nothing definite appears to
be known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
FORMER POLICE CHIEF
RESIGNS IN MlLLBURN.

at a special meeting OF the Millbur'
Township Committee last night former
Chief of Police Thomas Hurley ten.
dered his resignation, which is to 3
into effect on october l. The resigna
ton was accepted.
Hurley has been on the police fore.
for six years and was made chic O.
police in January, 1911, and remained In
that position until July. when he was
deposed for alleged criticism of tht
committee concerning a raid on a dis
orderly house.
No cas- was given for the resigns.-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

Every school hoy or girl should Sc
curc one OF the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
SAMUEL MOORE DIES AT
JOB HAlNES HOME FOR AGED

fbest-known residents of Bloomfield.
died yesterday afternoon in the Job
Haines Home for Aged Pe~p pie, at the
age of 81 years. He was a native of
IEngiand. but had been in this country
bfor about sixty years.
Mr.. Moore formerly conducted a fish
srnarket in Bloomfield Centre. He was
also the possessor of considerable real
estate in Glen Ridge and Bloomfield.
Mr.. Moore had been an inmate of the
home for about eight years. He was
la member of Olive Branch Lodge, indie
spendent Order OF Odd Fellows, of
Bloomfield, and lie survived by a son,
Frederick Moore, of Al Orchard street,
Bloomfield. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
GRAY-DAVIS.

Miss Ruth l.. Davis, daughter Of
William b. Davis, of Brentwood, and
Wilbur D.. Gray, of E~nglewood, were
welded last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert E. Adams, 15i North
Twenty-second street, East Orange,
who are intimate friends Of the bride.
The bridegroom's father, The Rev. Will
lam d. Gray, of Englewood, performed
the ceremony in the presence of rela-
tives and intimate friends. The brides
gown was white satin yelled In white
chiffon. and she carried a bouquet OF
white roses, There were no bridal at
~tendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will re-
side in Englewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
SEVENTEEN PAIRS OF
BROTHERS AT ACADEMY

There are now in attendance at Mont
Academy seventeen pairs of broth
ers and in the case of two families,
there are three brothers, making forty
boys from nineteen families. Eighteen
of the students are relatives of former
graduates, in the case of ten, the rela-
tionship being that of brother; in the
case of six, 1t is the son who is en-
rolled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
GIRL uNDERGoES OPERATION.

Jennie Conroy, the ~10-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. r.
Conroy, of East Orange, successfully
underwent an operation in ST. Mary's
Hospital, Orange, yesterday. The girl,
who is a pupil in Our Lady Help of
Christians School. East Orange. had a
slight internal ailment. Her rapid re-
covery is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
SAYS DAUGHTER is WAywARD.

Helen White, a negress who was is
years old yesterday, was arrested to-
day by Detectives Drabell and Brown
on ,.frges o, her mother that she has
difficulty in handling her, She will be
taken before he Juvenile Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
.InSEpH MILLER.

Joseph Miller, one of Bloomfield's old
est residents, died at his home this
afternoon in Brookdale section. He
lived on Broad street and for years was
engaged as a farmer Several children
survive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31
The Peculiar Sand Flv

The sand ny IL perfectly harmless
1t does not bite. 1t has no Stin9 II
cannot even eat All it can do is To
hit about for Il few hours pnluy the
light Of day or the glare OF an electro
lamp. The sand fly is known to scien-
lists Familiarity aS the May hy In sci,
entitc terms it Is called ephpmerida
This name is taken from the Greek
word ephemeros. which means lasting
only for day. To the scientists the
sand fly Is one Of the most interesting
and beautiful of insects. The fly lives
but day at most. but before it sees
the light 1t has lived from one to three
years under the water in the form OF
what the scientists call nymph. The
nymph can both walk and swim. AS
IT grows 1t mOts. and after about the
ninth mott tiny wings appear on its
thorax. These grow larger until the
insect comes forth from the water IL
sand fly Ii then has but one duty-to
lay Its eggs. This done. the sand fly
zigzags through the air until its brer
life Is ended
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31
An Effective Praver.

Years ago." says a well known ac.
tor. Il appeared in an amateur per.
formance of play that had a distinct
religious flavor. The leading player
had studied for the ministry and had
a deep and sonorous voice. In one of
the scenes the lights were supposed to
be turned down and a raging storm
simulated. The accompanying lines
were:
20 Lord. deliver us from the DOW.
ers Of darkness
The leading man spoke the lines.
but darkness didn't follow. He spoke
them again. and still the stage was
distressingly light. Finally he roared:
30 Lord. deliver us from the DOW
er OF darkness and also give that fool
gas man sense enough to turn down
the lights
1.-The gas lights went down, and the
audience roared."- Pittsburg Chronicle.
Telegraph
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31
Not In That Class.

A Cleveland young woman has q ten
year-old brother who is wise beyond
his years and is likely to crop out in
new places at the most unexpected
times. The other night the anxious
suitor called on his inamorata. arriv.
Ing at her domicile little before he
was expected. She was not ready to
make her appearance, and the duty
OF entertaining the caller devolved
upon the little brother
"Well. Bobby" began the young man
In an effort to make conversation and
at the same time to put his involuntary
host at his ease. does your sister think
that ] am calling at this house oftener
than l am welcOme?"
The child looked keenly at the caller.
Nothing doing" he said. do you
think m one Of these fresh kids you
read bout In the funny papers: There
amt .oing TO be no embarrassing an.
swerl this time" - Cleveland Plain
Deallr,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-31
Eddystone Lighthouse.

The EddystOne lighthouse, fourteen
niles Off Plymouth. England. and ex.
posed to the full fury of the south.
western seas. was built by " Instantly
III TOUR seasons. Begun In 1886 and
finished in 100. it was DESTROYED in
the dreadful storm Of 1903. The sec
ono structure was completed in 1909
and destroyed in 1855. after il had
faced the wind and the waves for
something over forty-six years. The
third tower. finished in 1859 and con.
demned in 1873. was followed by the
present wonderful structure, which
since 1882 has been defying the ele-
ments while it flashed out over the
terrible waters its saving light. Since
the brave Winstanley built the FIRST
Eddystone lighthouse similar safe
guards have sprung up like magic sen.
dnels along all the coasts Of all the
oceans. and those who sail upon the
great deeps of the earth are forewarn-
ed and forearmed against the dangers
which threaten them.-New York
American