davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
SILK STOCKING
DEVOTEE FINED
IN POLICE COURT
Mrs. Louise A. Courier Charged
With Being Abusive to
Policeman.

1t seems impossible Tor Mis-. Louise
A. Courier, nee Hayes, daughter of Mrs.
Lena w. Hayes, of 1896 Broad street, TO
keep out of the public eye. Mrs. Cour-
ter first came into the limelight when
her mother caused to be inserted in the
papers an advertisement which forbade
shopkeepers charging any goods that
her daughter might put to her account.
Investigation proved that the daughter
had penchant for silk hose, which she
would buy at every opportunity. The
charge against Mrs. Courier today was
that she, with her husband Clinton
Courier, and their chauffeur had caused
an unnecessary commotion on the
streets and had damaged the clothing
of an officer.
Patrolman Thelan, OF the First pre-
cinct. stated that last night as he was
returning home with his wife he no
ticed an automobile coming down Fre-
linghuysen avenue without a driver. A
pedestrian jumped in and put Son the
brakes. A few moments later Mrs
Courier came running up, the patrol
man stated. and he asked her why she
allowed the care to be alone. She be-
came abusive, 1t is alleged, and used
terms which were not complimentary.
Called me Stiff and "a loafer," said
the cop. Then her husband came on
the scene, and he demanded to know
what right / had in 'butting in As
was in plainclothes l showed them my
badge, and they demanded that place
them under arrest, If I dared. They
stated that their pull was greater than
mine at the same time naming promi-
nent city officials who would assist
them. l told them to move on, but
they refused. and the first thing 4
knew / was being hauled about, with
the result that my clothing was torn.
Mrs. Ccurter then struck my wife, and
Patrolman O'Connor was compelled to
be bit severe with Mrs. Courter.'
Mrs. Courier. who is in accomplished
and singer, was the first to
speak for the defense She was hand.
somely gowned and made an imposing
figure as she faced the judge. She de-
MED that she had caused too much
noise on the streets, but admitted that
she migl-' have said a few foolish
things which no one ought to pay at
tention to. She admitted that the auto
mobile had been left standing on the
street without the chauffeur, who had
gone to the corner for soda. Mr.
Courier stated that he was unaware
that Thelan was an officer and that
Thelan had neglected to show any
authority in making the arrest
Palmitier, the chauffeur, gave
no excuses.
Judge Hahn found the defendants
guilty, and after administering a warn
ing fined them $40 each. The fines were
paid. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
EIGHT GIVEN JAIL
Terms AND FINES
FOR VOTE F RAUDS
Accused Republican Office-hoId-
ers Stunned at Severity
of Sentences.
IspeeIal to the Newark star.

CAMDEN, May 3.-Politlcians were
stunned at the severity of the sentences
imposed by Judge Joline on Republican
office-holders In the election fraud
cases today. Eight of the ten defend
ants were given Jail sentences and were
fined, and one was let off with fine
and one sentence was deferred. In all
cases disfranehisement for two years
was ordered.
Police Sergeants John Golden and
Harris Stowe got four months each
and 800 fine. The same sentence was
imposed on Fireman Martin V. Corri-
gan and Charles b. Crane, the latter
an election officer. Policeman James
Lewis, Judge of Election William C.
Parker and Saloonkeeper Daniel j.
Woods were each sentenced to six
months and $3.50 fine. John II. Carroll,
proprietor of the "Ghost House." got
three months and $50 fine. William
Lockman got off with 800 fine.
In the latter two cases the Jury had
recommended mercy. Appeals were
taken in the cases of Lewis. Parker,
Carroll and Stowe. and they were adj
mitted to bail in $1,000 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
ALASKAN BLASTS
. SEND THEIR CHILL
ACROSS COUNTRY
Cold Weather for Remainder of
Week, Say Weather
Prophets.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May a.
Practically the entire eastern half of
the country was shivering today in the
coolest weather, with one or two ex-
ceptions. that has ever been expert
enced at this time of the year. A cold
wave from the frozen districts of
Alaska began to move eastward last
Saturday, and by last night had en-
veloped the lake region, Middle At
lantic States and New England in a
blanket of frost. Tonight it is pre-
d1cted that frosts will continue. in
these regions and extend as far South
as northern North Carolina and Mem
phis, Tenn.
No immediate relief from the un-
seasonable cold is in sight. The best
that the weather bureau could say on
the subject today was that there would
be very gradual warming up all along
the line, but that no decided change
will occur during the remainder of the
week. The cold wave in the East fol-
lowed unusually warm weather on Sat
urday and Monday and made the
change to the freezing point all the
more noticeable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
HER BABY GRABS
. FOR INDICTMENT
. CHARGING MURDER
In Court, Cooling Infant Is Held
by Slayer OF Unwelcome
SuitOr.

Holding her 3-months-old babe in her
in the proceedings. Mrs. Carmela Pig
natella stood before Judge Thomas A.
Davis, in the Court of Oyer and Termi-
ner, today, and heard County Prosecu-
tor Wilbur A. Mott read to her the in
dictment charging her with the murder
of Antonio Antorino on April % last,
in her home in Montclair. After her
arrest she said the man had tried to
force his attentions upon her and she
Invited him to her house and slew him
in a moment of insanity.
AS the indictment was being read
Mrs. Pignatella, frail little woman.
looked on with wondering eyes, while
the baby "cooed" and reached out its
tiny hands to catch hold of the itdict-
ment that Prosecutor Mott held In his
hands.
On account OF the tender age of the
baby the mother has been allowed to
keep it in Jail with her.
Enters Not-GuiIty Plea.
When the reading of the Indictment
was finished Mrs. Pignatella looked in
quiringly at Frank NJ McDermit.
whom she has engaged as counsel.
He promptly entered plea of not
guilty for his client and moved for an
early trial. May 23 was set down as
the date Of the trial.
Besides Mrs. Pignatella. two others
pleaded 70 murder charges, 1t being the
first time in the memory of Court
House employees that three persons
charged with murder have been ar
raigned on the same day
The other two were Frank Rosa, who
on April 10 shot and killed Antonio
Antonelli following a low in the saloon
of Angelo Abruzzese at Stone and
Sixth streets, and Antonio Luciano
who is charged with shooting to death
Michael Marc in lonely shanty In the
foothills of the Orange mountains at
West Orange on April l.
Says He Killed In seIf-Defense.
Rosa, little squat-looking Italian,
said when asked to plead: II am not
guilty of murder. 1 did 1t In self
defense"
Gaetano M Belfatto will defend Rosa
on his trial, which will take place on
May Is.
Luciano had nothing to say when
brought to the bar to plead James V.
D'Aloia, who has been assigned to de-
fend him, entered plea Of not guilty,
and said he would be ready for trial
on May II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
REPUTED THEFT
Of BIBLE RELICS
ST|RS JERUSALEM
English Said to Have StoIen
Covenant Ark and Sacred
Vessels of Israel.
5 ENTER MOSQUE OF OMAR
BY BRIBING OF GUARDS
Take Relics to Place Known
'Only to God and These
English"

JERUSALEM, Palestine, May 5 The
inhabitants have been aroused 10 the
point of rioting by the operations OF a
party of English archaeologists who arc
accused of having excavated beneath
the inviolable Mosque of Omar and re.
moved relies reputed to include the
Ark of the Covenant, the Censor and
other sacred vessels. which belonged to
the tribes of Israel
Amy Bey, the Turkish governor, was
mobbed on the streets for supposed
completely in the proclamation and
hooted as "a pig The mosque has
been closed and ts closely guarded
pending the arrival from Constantine
pie of officials of the government, whu
will make an investigation.
The expedition worked for two years
on large scale, beginning at the vii
lsge of Sloan, which lies at the south
east end of Jerusalem on the southern
slope of the Mount of Olives. overlook
ing the valley of Kedron and the Pool
of Sloan. The explorers are credited
with having excavated a passage from
the Pool of Sloan toward the place
where once stood Solomons Temple,
built in 1912 B. c., pillaged and re-
stored and finally destroyed by Titus
A. D. 20.
Mosque Guards Bribed.
Failing to- reach the relics sought in
this. manner, the explorers, according
to the alleged confessions of the guards
of the mosque, bribed the guards. en-
tered the mosque and after digging
on six nights spirited away the treas
ures the whereabouts of which," says
an Arabic paper, none knew except
God and these English"
Mystery surrounds the expedition.
whose operations have been of such
magnitude as to make evident that a
large sum Of money was invested. 1t
is reported that wealthy Engllshmen
and Americans formed a syndicate, of
which the Duchess of Marlborough
(who was Consuelo Vanderbilt) was a
member. on the strength of the dis
coyery of the location of the relics by
Scandinavian investigators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
Stars Puzzle Prouerb Contest Theme
OF Interesting, Perplexing Parlor Drama

scene-Dining room, anywhere in
Newark.
Time-Eight o'clock in the evening.
Characteristic and Mrs. John II.
Proverbhunter, John Proverbhunter.
Jr. (High SCHOOL,; Willie, Ruth and
Gertrude, children; Mrs. Proverbhun-
ter, ST.; Aunt Helen, fair and twenty.
ACT I.
Willie-Say, pop, how about the
Proverb Contest? When are we going
to hold that grand powwow you prom
ised?
Mr.. Proverbhunter-Righ now, son.
Bring on the next picture we've got to
solve.
John Proverbhunter, jr. drawing pa
pers from Latin grammar)-Here, I've
got the set
Mr.. Proverbhunter (sternly)-In your
Latin bool1l
John Proverbhunter, jr.--Oh, merely
for safety, pa No one wants to touch
a Latin book with a ten-foot pole
They're perfectly Gafe there.
Mrs roverbhunter-Well, what's the
picture? Pass It round If you've seen
it.
Gertrude--Oh, I remember 1t. One
mana tall fellow with light coat, a
back hat, glasses and gloves, says:
I'm in a bad fix and 1 need $500.
Can you lend 1t to me?" A fat little
fellow with checked coat and a light
colored hat-he says: "Surel Here.
it's all there" and holds out a lot of
money. Then the little coon says:
He's friend all right"
Ruth-What do you think it is,
grandma?
Mrs. Proverbhunter, sr.--It's an old,
old saynes and a true one. "A friend
In need ID o friend indeed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

Ruth (olapping her hands)--Ive found
1t. Where your treasure is, there will
your heart be also" That's the answer,
isn't 1t?
Gertrude-Thats all right, but I've
got much better one. "a full purse
never lacks friends" Now that's Just
what the artist meant to show.
Another Guess.
Mr.. Proverbhunter Ooyfully)-I've
got tive got it. Money is ace of
trumps." That's it. beyond doubt.
Mrs. Proverbhunter-No. dear. I
think you're wrong. "A friend Is best
found in adversely" that's what it is
Don't you see that the little fellow
says, He's a friend all right?" He's
in adversely, too. Then the one has
Just found the other. think that's
quite reasonable.
Ruth-What do you think. Aunt
Helen?
Helen (sweetly)-I know what it is.
He that his money lends loses both
coin and friends" No, now don't ask
me why. I Just know that that's the
right answer.
John Proverbhunter, jr.-Let's take a
vote on it,
Mr.. Proverbhunter-We'n write out
what we think is the answer-each of
us. Hurry up, now. and pass them in.
(Great confusion for ten minutes. The
STARS red book passed from hand 20
hand, jackson auto discussed with en-
thusiasm. Ballots handed to Mr.. P.)
Mr. Proverbhunter tsolemnly)-I find
that we have eight ballots here. There
are eight different answers, each get
ting one vote.
Miss Helen-Isn't that horrid! I
move we adjourn till tomorrow,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
NATIONAL PEACE
CONGRESS OPENED
BY PREs'T TAFT
Cardinal Gibbons and Andrew
Carnegie Also Address Great
Gathering This Afternoon.

BALTIMORE, May 3.--With perma-
nent peace as the ultimate ideal and
International courts of justice as the
immediate objective, the Third Ma
tional Peace Congress convened in the
Lyric this afternoon.
President Taft opened the session.
and then delivered an address On the
stage with the President were as
sembled notable gathering of men
representing the best thought and in
f1uence in the United States, and they
will outline in their addresses not only
what has been accomplished In the
movement for worldwide peace. but
what is planned for the future.
The congress Is held under the aus
pices of all the leadir- societies of
America, devoted to the settlement of
international disputes by means other
than war. On the program with the
President at the afternoon session to-
day are Cardinal Gibbons, Hamilton
Holt, of New York, president of the
congress-; Andrew Carnegie, DR.. L. s.
Rowe, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania; William c. Dennis, of WASH
ington, former assistant solicitor OF the
department of state, and Benjamin F.
Truesblood, of Boston, secretary OF the
American Peace Society.
During the sessions. which viii con-
tinue until Saturday, some of the FORE
most men of this and other foreign
countries will be heard. all arguing for
one subject-the adoption of pei lament
peace by all nations.
The pending treaty of arbitration be-
tween this country and Great Britain
is expected to be the most virile topic
before the congress, and the tremendous
possibilities which lie In it will be di-
lated upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

John Proverbhunter, jr.-That's all
rlght' grandma, but it's too simple.
This is supposed to be puzzle! That 8
why the fellow who draws them tries
10 mix us up every old way. Now. I
think it means, More luck than wit"
In fact, I'm sure of it. Just look at
the picture. The fellows hard up.
needs $500 real bad holds up a friend
ON the street and gets it at the first
word. Now the chances of a man
being able to do that are about one in
a million
Mr.. Proverbhunter (grimly)-One in
a billion, You'll find out, If you ever
try It,
Case OF Luck.
John Proverbhunter, jr.-Well. any
way, it's case of luck, pure and sim
pie. The fact that he thinks he's got
a chance to pick UP the money that
way shows his lack of wit. That's
why I'm dead sure it's More luck than
wit" Now (waving hand deprecia-
tiVely)-now, most people would let
that get past them, l think.
Willie--Ah. go on! You know as
much about these puzzles as YOU do
about your Latin, and you got Ave In
that last month. Money is the best
bait to fish for man with" That's what
that thing means
Mr.. Proverbhunter-I don't catch the
connection, SON.
Willie (disgustedly)-Why It's as
plain as day. The fat fellow is fishing
for the other guy's-(hastily) the other
mans friendship-wants to pull or
something Sure. my answers the right
one
Mr.. Proverbhunter-Here. let me have
that red book I'll settle this. (Thumbs
pages and fppWnD understandingly).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
SHOOTS FLEEING WIFE;
CORNERED, KILLS SELF.

CHICAGO, May 3.-While fleeing
down the street in an effort to escape
her husband, who, with revolver in
hand. was pursuing her, Mrs. John
Bartowski, 81 years old. was shot today
and mortally wounded.
The slayer ran into a basement and
when cornered by neighbors he shot
and killed himself, Bartowski was the
janitor of an apartment building. The
tragedy followed quarrel between the
couple in one of the flats which were
under the husbands care.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
AGED WOMAN BURNED;
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

AS the result of burns she sustained
last night at her home, 296 Sussex ave-
nue., Miss Annie Z. Nugent. SO years
old, is in very serious condition at
the City Hospital It is believed she
cannot reeover.
Miss Nugent was dining with two
brothers and nephew when a spark
from the kitchen stove ignited her
dress. Before anyone could come to
her rescue her dress was in flames. A
blanket was wrapped about her and
the blaze extinguished, but not be-
fore she had been perhaps fatally
burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
S. A. R. ELECT AS HEAD
DIR. MOSES GREELY PARKER.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May S.-Dr. Moses
Greedy Parker, of Lowell. Mass. was
elected president-gener of the Sons of
the American Revolution at the annual
congress here this noon. Dr. Parker
succeeds William a. Marble, of New
York.
After the election of officers the con-
vention closed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
CAPTAIN Ii. A. PARKER DEAD.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Captain Hilon A.
Parker, former vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the Chicago Rock ISL
and and Pacific railroad system, and
recently consulting engineer of the Pa
cific extension of the Grand Trunk,
died suddenly today at his home. in
Washington Heights, suburb. Apo
plexy was the cause pe dsssh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
MAYOR GAYNOR
TO ALLOW HYDE
TO QUIT OFFICE

NEW YORK. May S.-Mayor Gaynor
acknowledged receipt today of the res
ignation of Charles II. Hyde as city
chamberlain. He replied that II the
chamberlain insisted he should have to
accept it with regret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
DECLARES TRUST
CONTROLS SHOE
MANUFA FEATURING

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The decla-
ration that trust grips the entire
shoe manufacturing industry of the
United States was made today before
the, Senate committee on finance, which
began hearings on the Canadian reci-
procity bill.
Manufacturers from the Middle West
told the committed they were practical
ly at the mercy of the United Shoe
Machinery Company, Of Boston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
MRS. GODFREY WELL AGAIN.

Vineland, N. J.-Mrs. Allen T. God
frey who has been in bad health fol
some time, has just written the fol
lowing letter telling of her recovery
Everyone who is in broken health
ought to know that Vinol will built
them up and make them strong. 1t
restored my strength and vigor after
| had been in a badly rundown con-
dition for several months and l new
er fail to give Vinol a good word
now"
This one more proof that our de-
licious cod liver and iron remedy,
Vinol, which free from cod liver
Gil, is a remarkably strengthening
and vitalizing medicine
Men and women who are weak and
in poor health, unable to sleep or eat
well, and who have given up hope of
ever being strong again should GER
tainly take Vinol, without waiting
another day, for it is exactly what
they need.
There is no risk at all, for it is so
sure to do good that We guarantee it
absolutely and will refund the money
i you are not satisfied Murray q
Hooks Pharmacy, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
A GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain Ingredients That Really Pro-
mote Hair Growth when Properly
Combined.

Resorcin is one of the most effec-
tive germ destroyers ever discovered
by science, and in connection with
Beta NaptE0l, which is both germici-
dal and antiseptic, a combination is
formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair of it's MURAL nour-
ishment and also creates a clean,
healthy condition of the scalp, which
prevents the development of new
germs.
Pilocarpin, although not a cOloring
matter or dye, is a we'll known ingre-
dent for restoring the hair to its nat
ural color, when the loss OF hair has
been caused by disease of the scalp.
These ingredients in proper combi-
nation, with alcohol added as a slim
ulant and for its well-detined nOurish-
ing properties, perfect perhaps the
most effective remedy that is known
for scalp and hair troubles.
We have a remedy which is chiefly
composed of these ingredients, in COM
bination with other extremely in val
liable medical agents. We guarantee
it to positively cure dandruff and TO
grow hair, even though the scalp in
spots is bare of hair. If there is any
vitality left in the roots, it will posi-
lively cure badness, or We will re-
fund your money. If the scalp has a
glazed, shiny appearance, it's an indi-
cation that badness is permanent, but
in other instances we believe badness
is durable.
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease or loss of hair to try
Bexau "93" Hair Tonic If it does
net cure dandruff and grow hair to
the satisfaction of the user, We will
without question or bubble return
every cent paid us for it We print
this guarantee on every bottle. 1t has
effected a positive cure in SO per cent
Of cases where put to practical test.
Rexal "93' Hair Tonic is entirely
unlike, and We think in every partic-
ular better than anything else We
knew Of for the purpose for which t
is prescribed. w urge you to try
this preparation at our entire risk. |
Certainly We know Of no better guar
antac to give you. Remember, you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
BASKET BALL GAMES
TO Be RESUMED HERE
TWOIDtGreStiDg Games SChGd-
UIGd For Tonight

With weather that is ideal for the
sport, the basket ball games in the
local league will be resumed here to-
night at the Y. NJ. C. A. building. The
games scheduled for tonight are those
between the Americas Light Infantry
and Agricultural College and the High
School and Y. NJ G. A. teams.
The resumption of the league sched-
.ule will give better line on the work
of the local teams, as they are now
just rounding into shape. The SEIZED
ule of three games as they have been
been played up to date will be repeat
ed, beginning with to-night's game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
LOW PRICES FOR COTTON
BOOSTS THE GRAIN CROP
Farmers are Putting In Large
Acreage.

The low price of cotton has caused
most of planter to hold, very little
now being placed on the market. The
price has already caused the farmers
here to look to grain crops, and hum
dreds Of acres are being planted
in grain. Last year more grain was
planted in Sumter county than for
many years previous, the yield was
large and the prices We're such as to
demonstrate the money value of grain
crops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03

Waterman's Ideal and Conklin
Self-flling Fountain Pens to suit all
who write. Holidays Book Store.
Capt. J. NJ. Locke Of Columbus, was
with the Representatives from his city
in Americas yesterday
Mr.. A. T. Smith, wellknown resi-
dent of Perry Ga. was a visitor in
Americas yesterday morning.
Misses Annie and Cliff Browne of
Columbus, after visit to relatives
in Americas, returned home yesterday
W. H. Jewell came from Milledgc-
vile to Americas yesterday morning,
having business here
Mr.. D. G. Pickett came up yesterday
from Dawson to mingle with Americas
friends for the day.
Mrs. p. c. Barclay of Plains was
among the visitors from that little
city in Americas yesterday.
Misses Matte Hays and Louise
Houghabook of Montezuma, were two
fri,, yicftNrc crandiDrr yoc+arcoy- with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
Warmth and COMFORT
At The STORY HOUR

With many good stories that will de-
light the children who hear them Miss
1unn, the librarian will entertain the
children at the Story Hour this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The building will
be comfortably heated, SO that none
eel remain away for this reason.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03

LOST-Pocket book containing
about $4,000 also Y. NJ c. A. card,
issued by Prospect Branch Brooklyn
Heights to Wilfred c. Phelps. Finder
please return to this office for liberal
reward. git.