davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at Odessa
Mum, on December IS, 1911, Thomas Al
exander.
Funeral from bis mothers residence,
1853 South Twelfth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

ELISA Millhurn.. n. j., December 20
1911, HANNAH NJ: in her Soth year. Or
chard street. Millburn, n. J.
FIrzsIMMONs-on December. q, 1911
Felix. beloved husband of Julia tltz-
and Elizabeth Fitzsimmons. native OF
the parish of Lurgan, County CaVan'
Ireland.
Rosary Society Of ST. Aioysius's Church
and Newark Retail Liquor Dealers As
soclatlon are kindly invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. iS Bow
cry street. on Tuesday. December 26. at
$50 a.. M, to st. Aloysius's Chureh,
where a Solemn High Mass of Requiem
will be offered for the repose OF his soul.
Interment In the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. New York papers please copy.
FRANCISCAN December q. 1911. al.
North street, East Orange. n. J.. Bedda,
beloved daughter of Willis and Jennie
Frances, 8 North street, East Orange
GOODALL-CLAYTON-Oni December @.
1911, Jenette Goodall-Clavton. aged z
years, 27 Beech street. Arlington. N. J.
SKRAUss-Passed away. on Friday. De,
cember %. 1911, Sam G. Krauss. beloved
husband Of Amanda Krauss (nee Schuh).
in his S5th year. So Speedway avenue
LEAvITT-At Orange. n. j. December
%, 1911. Francis Joseph. son of
Stephans). AZ Duane street, aged 1
year l month and 20 days.
q. 1911. Dorothy Litzebauer (nee Naden;
beloved wife OF William Litzebauer. and
daughter Of Arthur and Mary MAIDEN
af Rela q ssaa and i f nenas' a aeo respectfully :
invited to attend the funeral on Mon
day, December g. at 2 p. m. from her
late residence. 602 Bergen street. Inter
ment in Woodland Cemetery.
MAYBAUM-on Friday, December %,
1911, .Amalia, widow of Levy May
Observation-Disclosures %. 1911. Mildred
j., beloved daughter of Hugh and
Agnes Murdoch (nee L~ankford), aged
wears 6 months and 8 days, 50
Fairview avenue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into eternal
rest on Saturday, December %. 1911,
Mary Neugebauer (nee Martini, be-
loved wife of Joseph N~s Thg
street,
NICoLI-on Thursday. December 81. 1911,
William c. Nicoll. in his 10th year.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home, No. 2 Leslie street, on Sun
day, December q, at ?. m. Relatives
ment In Fairmount Cemetery at the con-
venience of the family.
l. ~ tAA1 y -
1911. Sarah Ann. wife of Marshall
Paugh, 500 Warren street.
PFER-At Bloomfield. N. j., on December
p. 1911, Mary c., wife of Harry Peer, in
her SD year. Al Osborn street.
Ross-on December %. 1911, William L.
Ross.
Funeral nj his late residence. Sparta.
N j., Sunday, Decembera24, at ? p. M.
STOCK--At the home of his parents,
Boyden avenue. Hilton. \. j., on Fri
dav, December %, 1911, Casper J., be-
loved child of Fred and Lena NJ.
Stock (nee Merck), aged 10 months.
TUCKFR-At Belleville. on Thursday. De-
cember q. 1911. Mary A. Sheer. widow of
John ]. Tucker. in the 18th year of her
age. $50 Washington avenue, Betieville,
WUSON--0u Thursday. December q. 1911,
Emma j., widow of Stephen r.. ', nson.
145 Beach street, Arlington, n. j.
Revolutions EnErossed.
J. V. HARING ia Summer av. tel. 70T-R. BIB
Pen artist, examiner of questioned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
CEMETERIES.
RIDGE

Franklin av., at Joralemon St. Bloomfield. N.
T.; tel. 1643-J. Bloomfield; plots. four graves
and over. 500 up; graves. adults, S19.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

FRANCISCAN December 81. 1911. at 9
North street, East Orange. n. j.. Bedda,
beloved daughter of Willis and Jennie
Frances, 8 North street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

Ross-on December %. 1911, William L.
Ross.
Funeral at his late residence. Sparta,
N! j., Sunday, Decembere24, at 2 p. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

Observation-Disclosures into eternal
rest on Saturday, December %, 1911,
Mary Neugebauer (nee Martini. be-
loved wife of Joseph Neugebauer.
aged so years, SIS South Thirteenth
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

FIrzsIMMONS-On December %, 1911.
Felix, beloved husband of Julia F1tz-
simmons mee Cahill) and son of James
and Elizabeth Fitzsimmons. native OF
the parish of Lurgan. County CaVan'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

GOODALL-CLAYTON-Oni December y.
1911, Jenette Goodall-Clavton aged z
years, 2s7 Beech street. Arlington. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

STOCK-At the home of his parents.
Boyden avenue. Hilton, n. J., on Fri
loved child of Fred and Lena NJ.
Stock (nee Merck. aged 10 months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %. 1911. Mildred
j., beloved daughter of Hugh and
Agnes Murdoch (nee Dankford), aged
s wears 6 months and 3 days, 50
Fairview avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

PEER-At Bloomfield. N. j., on December
%. 1911. Mary c., wife of Harry Peer, In
her SD year. II Osborn street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

PArrGH-On Saturday. December 2S.
1911. Sarah Ann. wife of Marshall
Paugh, SOP Warren street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

NTCoLI-on Thursday. December 81, 1911,
William c. Nicoll. in his 10th year.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home, No. 3 Leslie street. on Sun
day. December "a, at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter
ment In Paramount Cemetery at the con-
venience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

sKRATSS-Passed away. on Friday, De.
cember %, 1911, Sam G. Krauss. beloved
husband of Amanda Krauss tnee Schulz.
In his 35th year, SIS Speedway avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

MAYBAUM-On Friday. December %.
1911, .Amalia, widow of Levy May
haunt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

TUCKER-At Belleville, on Thursday. De.
cember q. 1911. Mary A. Sheer. widow of
John J. Tucker. in the nth year of her
age. $3.50 Washington avenue, Beiievllle,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

LEAVITT-At Orange, n. j., December
20, 1911, francis Joseph, o of
Romeo and Elizabeth Leavitt (nee
Stephans). AZ Duane street, aged l
year 1 month and 20 days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

VTLSON-0u Thursday. December q. 1911.
Emma j., widow of Stephen r. ,,nson.
145 Beach street, Arlington. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

Resolutions EnErossed.
J. V, HARING. ia Summer av. tel. 70T-F. BIB
Pen artist, examiner of questioned handwriting
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
WOULD GUST A TEACHER.
Woman Assistant In Hysterioal Mood
Causes Trouble,

Freeport, N. Y, Sept. 1A-Charges
having for their purpose the removal
as superintendent of public. schools of
Arthur e. Barnes and the revocation
of his certificate as a teacher have
been laid with School Commissioner
James S. Cooley by counsel represent
ing committee of citizens. Charges
are made by John Lewis, formerly
janitor of the high school building
He alleges that last November Bames
put his arms around one of the women
teachers In the Office of the high
school and kissed her. He charges a
similar incident in one of the class
rooms last June with the same teacher
and declares the room door was
locked,
Barnes, who is in charge of the
schools, declares his innocence. He
didn't deny the incident of June, bur
claimed the teacher jumped on his
lap during. hysterical period whep
she was rejoicing over assistance he
gave her In making out reports. The
board found that facts showed an in.
discretion ON his part, but not such
as would warrant his dismissal.
A number of citizens took exception
to the boards decision and petitioned
for rehearing. This was refused and
the formal charges by Lewis followed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

1.-THE giant firecracker continues to
hold the first place as a cause of mu-
tilating wounds" says the report,
land is responsible for most of the
losses of eyes, hands and fingers. This
year 4S3 injuries, including two deaths
and two cases of lockjaw, were due
to the giant firecracker. Firearms
caused 1S4 accidents this year, includ-
ing eleven killed OF the total mum
Der thus injured eighty were struck
by stray bullets, and six deaths re-
suited. The use of the toy cannon
caused ia injuries, including five kill
ed, but this year caused no tetanus."
The responsibility is placed upon the
city governments by the report
at is up to the city governments to
decide whether or not the manning of
thousands, the agonizing deaths from
lockjaw and the burning to death of
little children by fire from fireworks
are to be continued" it says. "Pro-
hibitory ordinances are most effective
and permanent, as shown by the re-
suits in Baltimore, Washington, Cleve
land and other cities, and even re,
strictive ordinances, if enforced, are
effective, as shown in New York, Bos
ton, Chicago, Toledo and elsewhere.
"Better by far than the negative
methods of restricting or prohibiting
the use of fireworks this year, how
ever, was the more general adoption
of positive methods Of reform" con-
tinues the report. "Our national In
dependence day should cease to be
day of destruction and become a day
of joy, of recreation and enlighten-
ment.
"From every section of the country
comes the news that in place Of the
senseless din of former years more
truly patriotic methods have been en-
ployed The music of bands, the chill
dren's parade, the witnessing Of his
toric floats and afterward the picnics,
the trips to the parks or the visiting
of friends-these methods were en-
ployed more than ever before.
'"The result is evident-the smallest
number of lOckjaw cases and other
deaths reported in any year since the
Journal began the collection of these
statistics, fewer destroyed eyes, fewer
manned bodies and an astonishing re-
duction in the number Of injuries.n
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
Buried Treasure,

you're sure there is something in
that mans story Of buried treasurer"
"Not yet" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"But there ought to be buried treasure
somewhere in the neighborhood of his
operations If he has persuaded any
body else to sink as much money as he
asked me Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
Knew How to Keep a Hotel.

Guest-rd soon starve here.
Proprietor Country hoteI-There's
plenty to eat.
perhaps so, but those waiter girls
of yours don't attend to me-"
'They don't? Well, that's easily
fixed. Here's some wax"
"What good is that?"
"Put 1t on your mustache, OF course,
and curl the ends. You've got too much
Of married look. New York Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 14.-President
". II. Truesdale of the D.. L. and W
railroad has refused to arbitrate the
grievance of the trackmen of the com
pany who want Foreman /. ]. Foley
reinstated, and now the workers will
try to have the New York state labor
commission take up the question
Deputy Commissioner Downey has
gone to New York to see President
Truesdale. Commissioner Downey left
Scranton trusting that he would be
granted an audience by President
Truesdate. Should President Trues
dale refuse 10 meet Deputy Downey
1t will mean It was explained by the
local committee, that the state of New
York, through its labor commission
and arbitration board, may step In
While In New York President Lowe
of the International Brotherhood of
Maintenance Of, Way employees will
endeavor 30 meet Seth Low, former
mayor of that city, and now chair
man of the National Civic federation.
President Lowe will ask Chairman
Low to do what he can to prevent the
threatened strike.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
On the Other Foot.

On the Other root.
The jeweler had just paid his doc.
tDr's bill.
Now, Mr.. Putnam" said the doctor,
"I'm ready to buy a good watch, and
l want you to tell me the best one
l can get for about $75."
"Doc," responded the jeweler, ut
has taken me more than forty years
to learn all 1 know about watches,
Do you want me to give you my pro-
fessional advice for nothing" - Chi
cago Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
His Precious Head.

One hundred thousand dollars is the price
upon the head
OF Persia's former soverelgn-at least
that's what Is said
And If the shah's a nervous man who
worries DER his fate.
Why, who can blame him when he asks,
Say, is my head on straight?'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
To Gretna Green.

AL roads lead to Gretna Green
Over the hills and far away,
A good supply Of gasoline,
Over the hills away.
The maiden In the limousine,
A guiding hand for the touring ma
chine
AL roads lead to Gretna Green
Over the hills away.
New York World.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
DIGNITY and
CONFIDENCE

1t is wonderful what an
amount of dignity and conf
dence one gets from the fact
that he has a growing bank ac-
count. The possession of mon
ey you have earned and saveo
yourself makes you independent
mentally as well as in regard to
material things.
Become regular depositor in
a good, strong, growing insti-
tuition like the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
HUNDREDS SAVED
BY Sane FOURTH
Report Of Medical Journal Gives
Statistics.
GIANT CRACKER MOST DEADLY

The Number of Lives Lost In celebra.
tion Of independence Day From
Years 1908 to 1911 Decreased From
S72 to 67.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

The Number of Lives Lost In Celebra.
tion Of Independence Day From
Years 1908 to 1911 Decreased From
S72 to 67.
A decrease of lives lost from ST.
to 81 and of the number Of persons in.
Jured from 4,449 to 1,603 was the rc-
suit of sane Fourth legislation in the
nine years beginning with 1903 and
ending with 1911.
This great saving Of human life is
shown in the report Of Independence
day accidents issued by the Journal
of the American Medical Association.
The Journal credits the great savine
in life and limb to the nation wide
campaign against the old time celebra.
tions Of the nations birthday. The
decrease is shown by the following ia.
BILE:
1903. 1911.
Killed ............."............ 466 81
Died from lockjaw 4O6 10
Injured ''......................... 4,449 1603
In the nine years 1,719 persons have
been killed, the great majority of them
while sane Fourth legislation was still
considered dream. In the same time
37.410 persons were injured. The re.
port shows a steady rise IN the killed
and injured until 1905, when the sane
Fourth movement had its inception.
After that the figures began going
down until this year, when they reach
ed their minimum. From 1903 10 1906
the number of injured rose 967; from
1906 to 1911 1t fell 3,S6S.
Eight persons were stricken with
blindness in 1911 as against twenty.
two in 1906. Thirty this year instead
of eighty as in 1905 will have to go
through life with an arm or leg miss
ing. Eighty-three instead of 237 were
deprived of one or more fingers.
The Improvement is especially notice
able in the large cities. Four years
ago in Chicago fifteen persons were
killed and over $50 were injured in
Fourth of July accidents. This year
two persons were killed and only fifty
three injured. In 1907 twenty-five per
sons were killed in New York city from
Fourth of July accidents and 400 were
injured. In 1911 three were killed and
ninety-one were injured. Both cities
have adopted a sane Fourth celebra.
tiOn.
The following table shows the de
crease in death and injury since the
American Medical association started
its annual reports:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
HOneSdale Dime Bank

We will help you with three
per cent. interest. Each new de-
positor is presented with a USE
full, as well as ornamental house
hold bank.
We make a speciality of loan
ing money to Wayne county peo-
pie. Business accounts solicited.
Call and see us or you can do
your banking with us by mail.
Write and we will tell you
how.
JOS. A. FISCH, Cashier.
E. c. MUMF0RD, President.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
KAREN SKIRT DANCE LATEST
New TerpsIchorean Feature, 5or- roWed From Orient, Is Introduced
 In France-HoW Executed.

Paris.-Almost every important change in the fashion of gowns in Paris means the introduction of a new dance, or at least one compara- lively unknown to the western world.
 As is natural, the orient has been drawn upon for a terpsichorean fea- ture in keeping with trousers skirt This dance, which Is called La Che rouille," is said to have been long popular in Turkey. Syria and Arabia. A dancing masters description of how 1t is done follows:
 Place the right foot behind the left Slide the left foot to the danc- CTS left Cross right foot. Raise leg sideways without bending knee, toe pointing to floor"
 This dance is said to be impossible of execution in a hobble skirt. French dancing masters in general hail with joy the advent of the trouser skirt, as It will, they say. force women and girls who heretofore have been con- tent to be pulled around a ball room to pay proper attention to their steps. With the trouser skirt every move ment of the feet is noticeable.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
Shows Danger In Digging WeIIs.

saloon. styled himeslf as destroyer of men,
 Such occupations as "pouncer," in a nat factory; "tobies." a maker of stogies; whittier" in a straw works; dock walloper," a longshoreman; "vi- orator" in clock factory; "tonger," in connection with oysters; 'teaser," in a glass factory; "scabbler," in quarry Ing; "f1osser," in a corset factory, and "dubber," in ship building, are all unusual occupations that must be listed
 In Washington especially are there a arge number of persons who earn their lying by performing unusual tasks. The majority of them are employed by the government There is young man in the National museum-Henry Hendley who is known as the official portrait bust maker of Indian features for a unique portrait gallery of the North American redskins.
 l. B. Millner Is an expert modeler in papier mache of things past, present and future for the National museum.
 Along similar lines is the work of Edwin Howell, a maker of maps. In his workshop he evolves relief maps of certain sections of the country which not only indicate rivers and mountains and towns, but all the minerals, rocks. flowers, trees, and varying soils to be found there.
 One of the most interesting of his maps was made for the marine hos pital and public health service. It is Intended as a warning against allowing people ignorant of geological condi- tions to dig wells. and as plea for the artesian we'll
 There are expert tea and coffee tast- CTS in the treasury department who tell the value and grades of these com modities by placing few grains on the tongue. And in the department of agriculture there is a squad of young men who eat drugged foods to deter mine just how poisonous they are.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09

Special Correspondence.)
 N AN ANTONIO, Tex-When you
 take into consideration that
 gray-haired men still remember O that Fort Sam Houston was not
 a show place, but a useful tn- stitution to protect the pioneer set tiers from depredations of rowing h. dians and organized cattle thieves, the warlike enthusiasm of San Antonians can readily be understood. The peo- pie were as much aroused by the mob ilization of troops as they would be if the United States had entered upon the greatest war of Its history. Tex ans are ready to fight the Japanese or the Mexicans or anything they can find to fight.
 When the troop trains rolled into San Antonio hundreds of citizens vel comed the soldiers and cheered. Texas wants to fight. It doesn't make any difference who is to be fought, so long as some powder smoke follows all this war-like display. Beyond a doubt. if every terrible prediction of Richmond Pearson Hobson as to the intentions of the Japanese were to be realized tomorrow Texas would simply mob Fort Sam Houston to enlist and start for the front
 Certainly, it was an interesting sight to see the trains come in, one after another, and the soldiers come forth and organize with the speed of auto matons and march away. If they ar rived at night, their tents had al ready been prepared for them by the comrades who arrived before. If they arrived in the daytime they marched to the place marked out for them and pitched their own tents. Everything proceeded as if this mobilization had been planned months ahead One would never think 1t was set in mo ton by telegrams flashed over the country in a single night
 The telegram which set Fort Sam Houston in motion was received at one o'clock in the morning. An hour after dawn officers were surveying the parade ground of 800 acres and mark ing 1t of for tents. Two hundred men began work shortly thereafter to lay water mains. They worked night and day until their task was completed. 6lQS TOT buppl1oS TOT 1OsOOO men TOT four months were asked. The con tracts are still being let All this was carried through according to the letter of the law. One firm which came in five minutes late with bid for several thousand of dollars worth of supplies was denied permission to submit its proposition
 Every precautiOn known to physi- clans and engineers has been taken to keep the camps absolutely sanitary, and as an extra measure the soldiers are invited to take antityphoid serum and thousands of them are taking the injections.
 Of late the camp has been a sea of mud. The mud, however. is bear able. The dust which preceded it was
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
Uraes shakespeare Memorial.


 For the Greatest Theater in the World" Is the title under which MT. Ben Greet, the Shakespearean actor, urges the building of a national the ater as a memorial to the poet.
 The Shakespeare Memorial The ater," he says. in the Worlds Work for April, would be located in New York-the second largest English speaking city in the world and doubt less destined to be the first It would be down-town-not above Fourteenth street, should say-so as to be within easy reach of the mass of the people. For 1t is among the people, fin standardization to society that Shakespeare is most appreciated. The sophisticated and polite are today ad- dicted to performances believed to have the engaging savor and flip of modernity-plays which for the most part substitute the accidents and ephemeral interests of the present day for the deep, broad Olympic emotions of classic dramas. But among the people of simpler life the demand for the time-tested yet ever-new, the per ennially significant essential huma,, drama remains insistent and the low ing appreciation of Shakespeare Is as fresh as if the man were the greatest living playwright of the most modern day"
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
compstItIon In chrIatIanItx.

Many good stories have been told by Methodist ministers gathered in conference, and one of the best Is that related by Rev. Joseph B. Hingley of Chicago. It tells of the race between ministers or rival denominations to establish a church in one of the grow ing Montana towns.
 "A Baptist clergyman was headed that way" said Rev. MT. Hingley, land was discovered by a friend in one of the forward seats of the smoker as the train sped westward.
 ''Hush," said the Baptist to his friend. Don't mention me. There's Congregational preacher three seats behind me and I'm afraid he'll beat me to Montana. I am determined to get there first and establish my church"
 But the man was doomed to disap- pointment, for a Methodist preacher rode west on the COW catcher, and was digging the cellar by the time the Baptist emerged from the train."- Philadelphia Times.