davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12

ME| StZS vestigations which DR..
kHyN WM Ivan Brodsky made In
E{5SNN va my company recall the
ETSATfra9 case OF Stuyve esant
Barons furniture, be-
cause OF the poetic justice which 1t
brought about. Rarely, indeed, did
any visitor from the unseen world SO
thoroughly justify his appearance as
In this Instance, or work such perma.
nent beneficial effects upon the char
acter OF his victim.
We had seen no one for several
days. being engaged upon study OF
peculiar de!icacy in Connection with
the pituitary body in the brain OF a
chimpanzee, when. one afternoon, a
loud and important voice in the parlor
followed the announcement OF the
Doctors servant. The visitor had in.
sisted upon entering. he said, and he
had been compelled to admit him
rather than suffer a scene outside
Brodsky smiled rather grimly. put
down the brain OF the ape, and went
out into the nnte.chamber, motionng
to me to follow him.
DR.. Brodsky." began our visitor,
when | tell you that am Mr.. Stuy.
vcsant Baron, you will at once know
all about me. You have been recon.
mcnded to me by friend OF mine
whose name is immaterial, as likely
to serve my purpose. and you shall
De well paid for your work. want
you to come down at once to my
country house in Pennsylvania"
lie was a pompous individual, some
fiiiy years OF age. well oiled and
sOaped and starched. huge signet
ring oycrlapped his little finger
gold watch chain stretched across his
waistcoat. and he had that atmos-
pherc of indcsCribable yugarity and
oyerbcaringness that is associated
with the newly enriched. ! knew the
man by reputation as prominent
politician at the capitol. who had
achieved a large fortune recently by
rather dubious transactions. looked
10 DR.. Brodsky to give him the coup
dc grace courteous; then. from the
twinkl" in Brodskys eyes, perceived
that he was reserving this for our
future delcCtation.
Your name Is well known to me,
Mr. Baron" he an1w-s5d Bat won't
you take a chair ad tell me first what
your difficulty Is? Pray be seated?"
Mr.. Baron reached toward a chair
and sat down gingerly upon the ex.
trcme edge. apparently surprised that
1t did not collapse under him.
well. perhaps. Id better begin at
the beginning and explain the mat.
tor he said You have heard. no
doubt, Of my influence In the capitol.
and how worked my way up. from
quite humble beginnings to my pres.
ont position. Well, sir. II was always
the dream Of my life to own one OF
them country estates which It's the
correct thing for a man OF my status
10 have I've had my eye on one for
long time a fine plac" but sadly
run down. It was owned by an old
southern family-plenty OF ancestors.
but brEgarly as church mice and not
dollar to their credit Yes, they'd
fallen into disrepute, and let the place
run down. I'd been waiting for them
TO put 1t on the market. and as soon
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12
The Name Seemed to FL.

one day an old war veteran limped
INTO shop and said to the druggist:
i want some medicine. Some sort
OF vermifuge, ! suppose
Well, colonel. where the trouble?"
asked the clerk sympathetically.
Where does the seat Of your din.
Guilty seem to be-"
In my wooden leg. mister. IT'S
gettin' all worm eaten!"-I.adles'
Home Journal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12
Sensitive.

Sensitive.
y found purse this morning. (
Did you return it," /
No. The owner might have offered
me reward and It would have
wounded my pride."-Bon vivant.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12

try seat, as you were pleased to call
It In your letters to me. You thought
you could hoodwink me, your wife,
after 20 years OF unhappy married
life. But I'll keep my eyes on you
from this night forward. You shall
not get the divorce you have been
counting on" she went on, becoming
for the first time hysterical. The doc.
tor half rose from his chair. In an
instant the woman had staggered to
her husbands side. 20 Stuyvesant.
protect me from these ruffians," she
cried. my poor Stuyvesantt, they
have lured you here to rob and mur.
der you. Come. leave this house and
never set foot in 1t again. She fell
upon his neck. "My poor husband"
she sobbed. hold me up. hold me up:
| am going to faint"
She promptly did. and II required
the united efforts Of Brodsky and my.
self to brace them up,
We got her to lounge at last in
another room. Baron was at her
side; outside ! heard the chug.chug OF
the automobile as James prepared It
for the night journey. Nothing. for an
instant, would have induced Mrs. Ba.
ron to spend a night In the new home.
In one interval between her almost
constant Mysteries her husband stole
out to us. He looked very different
from the pompous creature who had
cone into the Doctors ONCE a few
days before.
I'm glad" he cried. I'm glad. All
bell seems loose tonight. ! wouldn't
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-12

d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
PAPERS ARE SERVED IN
PATERSON LIBEL SUIT.

PATTERSON, Aug. 24-Papers in
ofvi1 suits for $4,000 damages each
were handed to Sheriff Rancier shortly
before the noon hour today. They are
10 be served upon Joseph E. Crowell,
editor of the Paterson Morning Call,
and Police Commissioner William N.
Hopson. as stakeholder Of the Call
Printing and Publishing Company.
Harry B.. Haines, editor of the Pater-
son Evening News. is the plaintiff.
The actions are The outcome of an al
legged 1ibelous editorial published a
few days ago in the Call, and which,
IL is charged. was printed maliciously
and intended to inture the character
Of Mr.. Haines.
Following the publication of the edi-
torial, Mr.. Haines, who is foremost in
the fight for the present elective COM
mission agitation, swore to warrants
before Justice Robert r. Simmonds,
charging Editor Crowell, Police Com
missioner Hopson and President of the
State Utility Commission Robert Will
Jams with criminal libel. Mr.. Will
Jams is also a stakeholder of the morn
ing newspaper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
DETECTIVES WAITING TO
HEAR FROM FATHER OF
GIRL, PENNILESS HERE.
Annie Roland, 10, Invited from
Pennsylvania Town, Can't
Find Friend.

Acting Captain Council. of the de-
tective bureau, is awaiting a reply
from the father of Annie Roland, of
G~irardsville, Pa.
The girl, who is being detained for
safe keeping, says she is 16 years 81,
and came to this city at the solicita-
ton of a friend named Anna Lester,
who explained to her that she could
get plenty of work here. The girl
came from a small mining town, and
says that for some time she has been
corresponding with her friend.
The girls were to meet in this city on
Sunday afternoon at the depot. When
Annie arrived here her friend was rot
waiting, and she started to hunt her
up. Although she did not know her
address, she believed she could locate
the Lester girl. In some manner she
got to Arlington and put up at a cheap
hotel.
When her money gave out she sold
her hat and coat, The Harrison police,
who were first notified of the girls
plight, sent her to his city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
WILSON AND WILEY
CLAIMING VICTORY IN
FOOD ASSN. ELECTION
Lucius p. Brown and DR.. w. p.
Cutler Are Opposing
Candidates.

DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 24.-The tele-
gram expressing confidence in DIR. II.
w. Wiley and promising support of
his official acts. which was to have been
sent to Washington last week, was held
up for further signatures and will be
sent to President Taft today, by the
Wiley delegates to the fifteenth annual
convention of the Association of State
and National Food and Dairy Depart
ments, now being held here.
Both sides in the convention have
prepared a list Of candidates for cleo,
ton today.
The Wilson men claim that they have
a large majority lined up for their
ticket, while the Wiley men say that
by virtue of an agreement made at the
New Orleans convention, Lucius +.
Brown, of Tennessee, the Wiley slate
leader at this convention, is assured
of a practically unanimous vote. DR..
w. p. Cutler. of Missouri, is the Will
son man for president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
MARITIME TELLS
HEARERS THAT he
CANT Be A CLAM
Informs Trenton People lie Has
Lots of Fun" in
Senate.
DECLARES HIS ELECTION
DID NOT COST A CENT
Says Governor Wilson's lnflu-
ence Enabled Him to Achieve
High Honor.

TRENTON, Aug. 24.-More han two
thousand persons attended the outing
and barbecue given today at the Inter
State Fair Ground by the Woodrow
Wilson Association. United States SEN
ator James E. MARITIME was the
guest of the organization, coming here
especially upon the adjournment of
Congress to attend the outing.
Senator MARITIME lauded Governor
Wilson, who was not present, for in
ducing Trenton to adopt the commits
sion form of government, which he de-
clared. makes possible a government
for and by the people instead of by
a chosen few. He continued;
Governor Wilson has the courage of
a lion, the honesty of a Lincoln, and he
Is as clean as the monday sun. Poll
ticians who imagined they could use
him have come to a realization of these
facts. The laws now make 1t possible
for the people of the State to express
their choice for United States Senator.
For twenty-five years l battled on the
platform for the principle of election by
the people, and my election, attained
without the expenditure of a dollar,
shows that the people are awakening
to their own.
ST was urged to go before the people
and become a candidate last fall. When
no one else took up the fight / was
persuaded to go in, and through the
influence Of Governor Wilson l was
elected. I say now before high heaven
and before you that I was elected with
out the expenditure of a dollar.
1--WE have in the United States Sen
ate sheep kings, wool kings. copper
kings and in fac all sorts of moneyed
kings. and their main object !. life Is
to swell their pile. Although I am
but one of the lowly minority of the
upper house, yet we few Democrats
manage to keep the Republicans busy
at all times.
when | think a thing Is a steal I
do not hesitate to say so. ! get as
much fun out of fighting them as thev
do in calling me to order. 1 realize that
decorum Is a necessary part of the
Senate, but, God help me, l can't be a
clam.
IT almost split the eardrums of my
brother senator from New Jersey,
Frank o.. Briggs, who is a brother-in-
law of the Roeblings, when advocated
a system of trade which would bring
relief to humanity. l will not support
a policy which makes ~millionaires of
the n and paupers of the other"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
4.tf4a44f44,a4 ,4,a4s4fs4444,4
CITY BRIEFS


william Lueddeke, of 93 Monroe
street, while coming down Belleville
avenue in his automobile late yester-
day afternoon, was run into by another
machine driven by a man who gave
his name as Cory, n said that he
lived at $50 Broad street, Neither OF
the men were injured and both auto
mobiles were only slightly damaged.
A dinner and reception I'm honor of
the fifth anniversary of Court Glover
I~onian, FOresters of America, will be
held in Berkeley Hall Sunday evening.
September 3. A number of prominent
State officials of the order have been
invited.
Thirteen-year-OId Madeline Mcmahon,
who fell from a tree in the rear of her
home, at 100 Newark street, breaking
her right arm, is today recovering at
her home. She was taken to the City
Hospital yesterday after the accident
and later remove to her home.
now and September "a TuB-
can Farm, in Hilton. will be put in fine
trim for the annual outing of the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club. This
means that provision will be made not
only for fair weather enjoyment, but
sheds will be provided so hat in case
OF rain the picnickers can enjoy them
selves anyhow. The outing will be
held rain or shine.
The New Jersey FreIe ZeitunR out
ing was held to Ocean Grove yesterday.
More than 500 Germans from New
ark and vicinity went along.
The second annual trolley ride of the
Philip f. McGovern Association will
be held tonight to Meister's Casino.
Bergen Point. More than 200 members
have made arrangements to go along.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24


MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-Awful
stories of juvenile punishment re-
sembling that meted out to criminals
during the dark ages are told before
the State board of control of the train
Ing school for boys. Governor Eber-
hart, after learning of the reveal
tions, is trying to Dust f. A. Whit
tier, head of the school. because of
this system of punishment, told by an
Inmate of the schools.
Boys were attacked III pounded by
attendants for the most trivial infrac-
tiOns of the severe rules.
O~ffenses serious enough to demand
the formal attention of the school
management were punished by the
spanking machine" a device which
held a boys feet as in stocks, bent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
WOULD SEPARATE
POLITICS FROM
ROAO-BU|LD|NC
State Commissioner Stevens
Says Work of Department
Is mterfered With.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Aug. 24.-In the opinion
of Colonel Edwin A. Stevens, State
commissioner of roads, politics is seri-
ously interfering with the progress Of
good roads in New Jersey. He thinks
that the road supervisors should be
placed under civil service regulations
and that other steps should be taken
to put all r~oad-building and main
tenance on a practical business basis
and cut out all politics.
New Jersey has about 5000 miles Of
improved roads. about 1900 miles of
which we're built under the State aid
law, the State paying one-third tso
cost of construction. Discussing the
road problem in the State today, witch
he admitted vas a big one, he declared
that the roads generally are only about
rs per cent. UP to good condition and
to put them in good condition and then
keep them there will necessitate sew
eral radical changes in method.
Colonel Stevens believes that all the
roads in the State should be put in
first-class condition and then they
should be so maintained as to grow
better and better, instead of eontin-
ually deteriorating, as they do under
present conditions.
"Get Politics Out,
w must get politics out of orr
bodybuilding in the first place. he
said.
Continuing, he illustrated how The
political pull of the freeholders acts
as a drag to the good-road movement.
Work is started on a piece 0C road
work." he said, "and it is well -un1er
way when a freebooter In another part
of the county insists that he is not get
ting his share of road work. TO APP
pease him the job is stopped, q, var
TALLY SO, and the working gang is
taken to the other part of the county.
OF course, under such circumstances
neither job is properly done"
Colonel Stevens's remedy for this is
to have laws which will permit public
road-building to be done in the same
manne that railroad work is handled.
with permanent section gangs handling
one job until 1t is properly done, an1
then moving to another piece of con.
struction.
Colonel Stevens wants the road
supervisors under civil service rules
SO they will not be spending much of
their time pulling political wires to re-
tain their places. The term is only
three years, and before their terms are
half served they begin working for re-
appointment, to the great detriment
Of the bodybuilding. 1--WE want to get
good supervisors, and then we want
to protect their positions so we can
keep them" declared the commissioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
M IN U. S. EMPLOY
RAISE M'NAMARA FUND.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Women
and girls employed in the bureau of
engraving and printing will raise
money for the assistance of John j,
Mcnamara, secretary of the Structural
Iron Workers Union, now in Jail in
Los Angeles, Cal, charged with dyna-
hitting the Los Angeles Times build
ing. The sympathies of the women
were aroused by a speech made to
them last night by Representative
Frank Buchanan. of Chicago. Mr.. Blu
chanan read a letter from Mcnamara
in which the labor leader made the
most important denial of the charges
against him that has been made pub
lie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
OCEAN GROVE WILL OPEN
~CAMPMEETING TOMORROW

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 24.-Camp-
meeting opens in Ocean Grove Friday
with the conservation meeting in the
Tabernacle at 3 in the afternoon and
will continue till the March Through
Jerusalem on the morning of Labor
Day, September 4. Tomorrow evening
the sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be observed in the auditorium. At
1920 Saturday morning the Rev. H.
c. Mcbride will give an address, and
in the evening the Rev. c. H. Babcook.
of Portsmouth. Va, will speak.
The ministers for the Sunday serv-
ices are DR.. w H. Morgan, of New
ark, leader of the young peoples meet
ings since August l, in the forenoon,
and the Rev. c. II. Mcbride in the
evening,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

his naked body over a curved surface
and held his hands outstretched while
a heavy strap was applied to his body
by lusty attendants.
The room where this implement was
used was known among the boys as
the paint shop not because paint
was stored there but because they in
yariably came away from the place
discolored with bruises that they car
ried for weeks.
Shackles and chains were discovered
to be common features of discipline.
Mr.. Whittier is attempting to JUS
tify the beating and other forms Of
cruelty on the theory that it Is nercs-
airy first to break the boys spirit'
so that he shall become amenable to
discipline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
HOMESlCK FOR ASYLUM,
MAN RETURNS TO MORRIS
PLAINS AFTER ESCAPE.
Thomas DoIan, Insane, Wanders
Around North Jersey for
TWentY.One DAYS.

MORRIS PLAINS. Aug. 24.-After
Dolan, of Parsippany, an inmate Of
the state Hospital for the Insane, re-
turned yesterday and save himself up.
He said he was tired Of W ~4ndering. and
Of all the places he mad struck mono
asylum.
Dolan disappeared from u squad Of
inmates on August 2, and according
to his story he visited Newark and
many other towns before coming back
to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
MRS. REATA WOODRUFF
TAKES THIRD HUSBAND.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Aug. "a
Mrs. Reata Woodruff, a violinist, who
Travelled for several seasons with
Sousa's band, and who recently secured
a divorce from her second husband,
John S. Woodruff, a New York busi-
ness man, left here yesterday with
Councilman Alfred II. Magee In the
latter's automobile. They were mar
ried in a Connecticut town, not far
from Hartford, where Mr.. Woodruff on
Wednesday of last week remarked his
first wife. Mrs. Marion Parker Wood
run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
NO PUBLIC REQUESTS
IN c. L. CORBIN'S WILL.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 24.-The
will of Charles l.. Corbin, the lawyer
who died at his home at Metuchen
early this month. was filed for probate
at the ~surrogate's office here yesterday.
The extent of the estate is not revealed.
There were no. public requests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. HEINLEIN.

The funeral of Mrs. Mathilde Helm.
lein, of 40 Lewis street, viii be held at
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church
tomorrow morning. The funeral
will start from the house at 7:15
o'clock and at 8 a solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated.
Interment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy ~Sepulchre. Mrs. Heinlein was
the widow of John Heinlein and was 50
years old. Before her marriage she
was Mathilde Huebner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
BATTLESHIPS MASSING AT
HAMPTON ROADS FOR "WAR"

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 24.-The bat
tleships Missouri, Mississippi and
Maine, from Philadelphia, passed in
the Virginia Capes early today and
later dropped anchor with other yes
sells of the Atlantic fleet that are rem
d~ezvousing in Hampton Roads prepara-
tory to the elaborate war game soon
to begin off the coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Augenblick, of
los Johnson avenue, are spending a
month at Sharon Springs.
Mrs. G. b. Philhower, of Grant ave-
nue., Nutley. will start today for a trip
through Canada. stopping at Montreal
and other principal cities.
John Noll, of 81 Expert street, East
Orange, celebrated his birthday at his
home, entertaining his friends who had
appeared to congratulate him.
Mrs. F. Lybrand, of Washington.
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. d.
A. Usina, of Burnett place, Nutlcy, will
entertain a few friends at bridge this
afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Menkes, of 251 Paramount
avenue, with her daughters. the Misses
Mary and Bessie Menkes, have just re-
turned from a three weeks stay in
Long Branch.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Brown, of 81 Har-
rison place, I%rvington, is making an
automobile trip through the Catskills
in her machine. accompanied by Mrs.
S. E. Hennion, of rs Avon avenue, this
city.
The Nutley Bridge Club met yester-
day at the home of Mrs. P. p. Lahens,
on Whitford Among those
present were Mrs. Montague, Miss J.
Cox, Mrs. G. b. P%hilhower, Mrs. II. j.
Hull and Mrs. w. F. Dabney.
John F. Cutting, of 292 South Sew
enth street, has returned from a trip
TO Germany, which included a stay In
Homburg. where he was born.
Raymond c. Masker and his bride
have returned from their honeymoon
at Delaware Water Gap. Both New
arkers, they will make their home in
this city. They were married August
Is by the Rev. A. A. Desmond, in
New York city.
The Misses Bessie Clemmens, Marie
Pulls and Nan Rummel are spending
the rest of the season at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
pADPRPWSKr,S CHICKENS BURN.

MORGES, Switzerland, Aus. 24.-Fire
Tuesday night destroyed Ignace Pade-
rewski's agricultural establishment
here. Many valuable chickens were
burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
FRANK HANLE GETS BAIL.

The 81, 200 bond demanded for the re-
lease of Frank Hanle, charged with
responsibility for the death of Arthur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

Monday while going TO a fire, was fur
nished yesterday by Harry b. john
son, OF 81 North Fifth street, and J.
Frank Crawford, of 6 Gould avenue.
Hanle IS a foreman employed by the
Bitulithlc Paving Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

o.

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer A~ugenblick, of
105 Johnson avenue, are spending a
month at Sharon Springs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

Mrs. G. b. Philhower, of Grant ave-
nue., Nutley. will start today for a trip
through Canada, stopping at Montreal
and other principal cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

John Noll, of 81 Expert street, East
Orange, celebrated his birthday at his
home, entertaining his friends who had
appeared to congratulate him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

THE Townsend school for Girls. 81 Park pl-
College preparatory; primary, intermediate
and academic departments; boys are received
IN primary: send for catalogue. Tel 2sTe Mar
ket. MRS. JTrB1A ROE DAVIS, Principal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
MISS cRAVEN's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
97S Broad street.

Re0pens Thursdar, September 2sth.
kindergarten, Primary, Intermediates, Aeas
anu College Preparatory Departments.
A limited number OF boys received in the
departments.
For catalogue address MISS NJ. T. CRAVEN.
Dorset, Vermont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
SCHOOLS M COLLEGES.

GET BUSINESS TRAINING
Then when YOU apply ,Or a position you know
you can 10 This. tnat or tue ether needed
thing.
THE NEWARK BUSINESS COLLEGE
has helped thousands, it "a. ~ vou. Lay
and Hight School. Write ~ - -ue.
Warren ard Halsey streets. Newark. n. ].