davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
4. BROWN
DIES IN BERMUDA,
ILL SIX MONTHS
Newspaper Man and Resident OF
Newark Succumbs to
Heart Disease.

Mr.. Judson A. Brown, connected with
the business department of a New York
newspaper for thirty-four years, whose
home until recently was at 1913 South
Seventh street, this city, died in St
Georges Bermuda, yesterday, of heart
disease, at the age of 20,
Mr.. Brown had been suffering from
heart trouble the last six months. He
went to Bermuda more than two weeks
ago with his niece, Miss Marie Richert,
and seemed to be improving soon after
his arrival. His son, Mr.. Carl s.
Brown, a lawyer, received a letter from
his father a few days & reporting an
improvement in health. Mr.. Brown
had a vigorous constitution and rarely
was i'll during his long life.
Born in Ashtabula, O., Mr.. Brown
was the son of a farmer and banker,
Mr.. George Brown. He was educated
in the public schools of Ashtabula and
gainesville and in the Spencerian Acad-
envy, of Cleveland. where he obtained
his preliminary business training. He
came to New York when he was Is
years old and worked as a bookkeeper
in several mercantile establishments,
including that of the II. B. Claiin
Company.
His service for the New York Herald
began in 1874, when he assumed the
| duties of cashier, and continued in
that capacity until the New York Her.
| aid Company was formed in 1899, when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
SNATCH WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
FROM FLAMES
Fire from Bakeshop Rapidly
Spreads to Dwelling
House.

The sleeping families If Louis ana
John Ulrich were aroused this morning
Just in time to escape the flames wnlch
spread from the adjoining bakeshop at
30 Devine street and kept the fire de-
partment busy for an hour and a han.
John Ulrich, who was in the one
story brick bakery, discovered a cloud
of smoke swirling through the place
at 6 o'clock this morning. He made 4
wild effort to extinguish the flames,
which came from a pan of blazing lard'
and then dashed out of the store to the
two-family brick house adjoining. In
which his brothers family and his own
were still asleep.
On the way he shouted to Andrew
Gerber, a harness maker, living a few
doors away. to pull the fire alarm box
While Gerber was doing SO John Ulrlcn
rushed into the house crying FIRE!
Carried Children to Safety.
He ran upstairs, aroused his wife,
seized his youngest child, l year Old
and with his wife, who carried the
other child, 2 years old, left the house.
into which the flames were rapidly
spreading.
Meanwhile Mrs. Louis Ulrich, whose
husband was delivering bread on the
wagon, carried out her Two children.
Miss Anna Kistler also escaped IN
safety.
Ar hour and a half after the alarm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
FORTUNE IN JEWELS AT
POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
Said to Have Been Found in
Miller's Home.

More jewelry said to have been
found at the home of ABE" Skuden.
lila Miller, the alleged 'keyman,"
PA East Third street. Now York, was
brought police headquarters here
today by Sergeants Fohs, Kuhn and
Quinn. At New York the detectives
learned that Miller seldom went to his
home and that he always told his
n%eighbors that he was q barber m
ployed in Philadelphia.
1t was also said by the police h
much of the money and jewelry was
lost by Miller in gambling and h
Mrs. Slsuden was in partial Ignorance
of the doings of her husband. She
made her own living by working as a
seamstress. The jewe,-y that she had,
however, was given her by her hus-
band.
The unidentified goods still at police
Headquarters are a bracelet set Will
nine amethysts. scroll brooch set with
sever dia londs. attached to which is a
fine gold rope chain: a diamond of
two kara s. in a gypsy setting; a
lady''s Tiffany setting diamond OF
about one karat; one of IA karats
and one of y karat. with the initials
~. "" a cluster diamond stickpin;
lady's ring set with a blue matrix in
oblong fashion; lady's ring with two
white pearls and two blue stones; a
diamond pendant with pearls; silver
fountain pen and a style gen made by
A. Allsopp,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
WILSON CANNOT TRUST
LAWYERS FOR JUDGES.
Believes Conditions Place Them
Under Narrowing Influences.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 13.-Before
the Kentucky Bar Association, at It's
tenth annual meeting in the Leighton
Opera House here last night, Governor
Woodrow Wilson, o. New Jersey, gave
an address on the Lawyer in Poll
tics"
Governor Wilson drew a strong con
trast between the ideal n the lawyer
as he is. He deprecated the Impression
that the bar is permanently depreciat-
ing but he showed Enthusiastically his
belief thu the old spirit of the pro-
fesslon is being Slapped by the new
conditions thrown in the way OF law
yers by the corporations and trusts.
He declared it of grave concern 10
the nation that here were now no
men to be judges but lawyers who
were undp these influences.
1.-THE lawyers ideal part i'll the I'M
ending struggle of society" said Gov
| ernor Wilson, lis easy to conceive.
Modern business in particular, With
it's huge and complicated processes,
has tended to subordinate him, to make
him a servant instead of a free adviser
and a master of justice.
TT is apt to happen with the most
| successful and by that test the most
eminent lawyers of our American COM
munities that by the time they reach
middle life their thoughts have become
fixed in very hare and definite moulds.
Though they have thought honestly.
they are apt to have thought narrowly;
they have not made themselves men or
wide sympatties or discernment.
1T is vident what must happen in
such circumstances. The bench must
be filled from the bar, and it is grow
ing increasing difficult to supply the
bench with disinterested, unspoiled law
yers car lie of being the free instru-
ments of society"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

rang back taps were sounded Ihe
bakery and the house was Quilted. The
damage is estimated at $4,000.
After the fire John Ulrieh said that
the apparatus had been very slow IN
arriving, 50 tardy indeed that
Lamb, another neighbor, telephoned
some time after the bcx had been
pulled.
This was the more anexplainable
since the new automobile engine, with
its remarkable powerful motor, is
housed only three blocks away.
The buildings. which were owned by
the father of the two brothers, were
Insured, but the contents were not.
Early this morning there was a fire
at II Stirlin. street in a two-familv
house. Furnishings were damaged to
the extent of $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
THOMAS HEARNEN.

TRENTON, July 13.-Thomas Hear
men. for twenty-five years steward at
the New Jersey School for h Deaf
in this city, who vas brought into the
limelight through the recent investiga-
lions conducted at that institution, die
last night following an operation Mon
day at st. Francis's Hospital. Mr.. Hear
men was "a years old. He vas a promi-
nent member of Moose. knights of Co
lumbus and Royal Arcanum lodges. A
widow and two ons survive him.. A
brother. Morris Hearnen. resides in
Plainfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
LUIS WALTON MOONEY.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Luis Walton
Mooney, a newspaper man, who was
actively identified In the real estate
business a few years ago, was found
dead yesterday in his at tn Hotel
Breyoort, Fifth venue and Eighth
street. Mr.. Mooney had long
been a sufferer from a%rticulaG rheu-
matism, and an acute attack supple
mented by the excessive heat was the
direct cause Of death. Mr.. Mooney was
in his forty-frst year. He e born in
Englewood. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
CITY BRIEFS J



EIeven-year-Old Peter Fuccio, of 10
Factory street. is thanking his stars
that William Murphy, of 227 First
street, was on hand yesterday when
he came near drowning in the canal
at Seventh street. Little Fuccio was
wading in the canal with several
others and stepped into a deep hole
just as Murphy came along and pulled
him out.
George LaVento, "a years old, of 30
Chadwick avenue. is in the City Hos
pital, but not, like many others, a
victim of the heat. He was a victim
Of cold, in the concrete form Of a large
piece of ice, which fell on him from
the Ice wagon on which he was work
ing at Bigelow n Hunterdon streets.
He was bruised in the left side.
The regular meeting of Equality
League of elf-Supporting Women will
be held in the Public Library Monday,
July II, at 5 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
HIT BY 7 MAY DIE.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-one of the
favorite warm weather diversions Of
the East side hoodlum Is dropping
from the tenement roofs big paper
bags filed with water. Those land
on the pedestrians below and provide
much amusement.
Mrs. Mary Haley was one of the
victims of the jokers late last night
and today she is under the care Of
surgeons. critically i'll. The bag, con-
tanning a gallon Of water, hit her
sduarely on top of the head and
knocked her unconscious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
NJ ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Mrs. Henriette Gardner, 30 years old,
of 347 High street, was paroled for the
grand jury today in the First Criminal
Court on a charge of attempting sui
eide. Mrs. Gardner. after a quarrel
with her husband Tuesday, placed a
tube attached to a gas jet to her mouth
and was found in an unconscious con
dition by her husband. She was dis
charged from the City Hospital today,
where she had been removed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
BABY GIRL ScALDED.

Evelyn Merger, 2 years old, of 100
Belmont avenue. vas scalded this
morning while her mother was cook
ing corn. The pot boiled over. she
was removed to the City Hospital. Her
burns are slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

25c GOLD PLATED CUFF BUT
TONS, in plain chased and fancy
design; rose gold finished; ISc
special at.
O OLD PLATED CHATE-
LAME WATCH PINS, in fancy
tinted wire shapes, strong hinges
and pins. safety catches; .3Oc
special : . ..... s.E.stHt.
GOLD PLATED SCARF PINS
AND CUFF BUTTONS to match in a
set, plain top, suitable for OEC
engraving; a set, complete. So~
SOC GOLD PLATED SCARF
PINS, In every conceivable style,
set with pearl. turquoise, emerald,
amethyst. topaz n sapphire; DC
special -. ."s..,
LES QUADRUPLE PLATE MILL
TARY BRUSHES, in head. floral
and etched effects; best | AZ
bristles used, at ......... -
2.25 QUADRUPLE PLATE CLOTH
BRUSHES, large size, in French,
gray, floral n head designs; 20
fine quality bristles, at...... "o~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

A RHINESTONE HAT PIN sPE-
CIAL. Just think OF buying a hne,
rhinestone hat pin at such little
prices as these
csc kind lis soc kind . arc
soc kind. -. soc 75c kind. soc
FRENCH RIBBON HAIR BAN
DEAUX-Some plain, others shirred
With colored stones and pearls in
heavily tinseled ribbon; + Drice
all to go at .......t...
soc STERLING SILVER CUFF
BUTTONS, in all plain bead edge
and chased designs; a strong 3EC
well made button special -. w.
ace SOLID GOLD TOP CUFF PINS,
medium size, strong hinge INK PIN
In all plain chased and bead edge,
two on a card: put up in a DC
neat box: special. pair ...... GOV
1925 GERMAN SILVER PURSES,
fish scale mesh, 3& inches wide.
So inches deep, 4 ball drops. white
MORE lined, 16-inch chain and &c
fancy etched oxidized frames WV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13
July Sale Offers in Jewelry, Etc.

I.2S QUADRUPLE PLATE wHIsK
BROOMs, in pretty floral. head
and etched effect; best bristles OEC
used ...... ...... .-.s.s.
oUADRUPLE PLATE COMB,
BRUSH AND MIRROR SETS, in a
neat white lined box. floral head n
Cupid design, French gray finish;
none better made.
Regular s4.e8. special at s4.3e
Regular s5.G8. special at s4.s5
Regular 1898, special at 1915
25c MOURNING BELT BUCKLES,
made of a new preparation in Ike
mat finish. clasp style, special IoS
25c SAMPLE LOT GOLD PLATED
BELT PINS, in dozen of pretty
etched. chased and floral effects,
some buckles In the lot: strong IQC
hinge and pin; special. ....... W.
25c TO soc IMPORTED BELT PINS,
set with colored stones, sapphire,
topaz, amethyst, In French gray,
green gold finishes; strong t2r
hinge and pins; special. ...... ioS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

Solid Gold
Jewelry ! Off
Nothing reserved, every piece CO
sisting of rings, bracelets, earrins
cuff pins. cigar cutters, tie clasD
cuff buttons, %penknives. brooch
scarf pins, lavallieres, pendants.
veil pins. iockets. collar buttons.
many styles and finishes, some pearl
and diamond settings:
Regularly s1.O0, now s
Regularly $3.50, now LIZ
Regularly s1.Ds, now La
Regularly $3.50, now LIS
Regularly s2.0s, now 2.sc
Regularly ss.os. G 800
Regularly s4.ps. now a.71
Others up 10 s25, now .1s.z5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

Reg. 25c and SOC, special 10c
Reg. soc, special now. ..... Use
Reg. 81 and $3.50, special 0
Reg. $3.50 to S2.0S, special. loo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-13

We will also.
place on sale
our a s s o r l.
ment of wash
hats. silk and
cloth. suitable
for country.
seashore o T
for school in
the fall. The
| o t 9 include
golf caps, bull
dog caps. Jack
tar and round
crown hats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-14
Pratt City News

II. J. Strickland, field secretary of the Baptist Sunday school of the state. will speak at the Baptist church, Pratt City or Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. On Thursday he will speak at o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:3O at night and will continue the daily meetings at the same hours until Sunday. All Sunday school teachers and workers are invited to be present.
 The Junior league of the Methodist church elected officers as follows: Nola Perkins, president; Margaret Harris, first vice president; Lilly Mills. second vice president: Jennie Lou Smith, third vice president; Bulah Green. fourth vice pres ident: Hattie Flynn, secretary: Vivian Vann. treasurer; Lou Olive Vann, Era agent: Nola Perkins, organist.
 The Ladies of the Mystic circle will en- certain the Bachelor Girls Embroidery club at the residence of Mrs. T. J. Carter on East Highlands this afternoon
 Mrs. John Donehoo of Oneonta has re- turned to her home after a pleasant visit to Mrs Ingram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-14
GOOD MEETING HELD
 BY BARACA UNION
President M. A. Hudson of Interna- tional Union to Speak Here
 on March

The Birmingham Baraca union, com posed of the Baraca classes of the, district, held its regular meeting at the First Bap- tist church last evening The meeting was well attended, and the new officers as- stunned their duties for the first time since their election. The meeting was pre- sided over by w. Oliver Cox, the presi- dent. The feature of the evening was an address on Baraca work and its pos abilities by Dr. G. w. Macon. The speaker impressed the idea of fellow ship in the union work. Inspiration, he said, was gathered by a mingling of thoughts and experiences, and the inf1u- ences of the work which would result in higher aspirations.
 After this part of the programme it was announced by the president that there owu dlbe big mass meeting for men at the Majestic theatre on Sunday afternoon, March 5, under the auspices of the union.
 Marshall A. Hudson of Syracuse. N. Y.. president of the Wirld-Wide union. and a speaker of national repute, will address this meeting. There will also be a ban ouet in Mr. Hudson's honor on March 6, when a large delegation of Baracas. Philatheas and prominent Sunday school workers will bep resent The next union meeting will be held on the first Monday night in March. the place to be decided on later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-14
MIR. BRYAN SPEAKS
 AT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery February 13.-(Speciai.)- William Jennings Bryan spoke at the Mont gomery theatre in this city tonight before a large audience. The subject of the great orator was ''The Prince of peace," his most popular lecture. and he won freauent and enthusiastic applause during the course of his address. The lecture was delivered under the auspices of the local Young Mems Christian as- scciation
 Mir. Bryan reached Montgomery at 5:lo o'c clock this morning from New Orleans, and after an hour in this city left for Troy, at which place he made an ad- dress. He returned to Montgomery on the 5:45 O clock train this afternoon, and was met by committee from the Young Mems Christian association and a number of prominent citizens.
 MT. Bryan was entertained at dinner by Col Horace Hood, sheriff of Montgom- eyi county. From Colonel Hoods resi- dence Mr. Bryan went to the Montgom- cry theatre, where he delivered his lecture at S:15 o'clock. The speaker was intro duced by Gov. Emmet O'Neal
 Immediately after the lecture MT. Bryan was rendered reception at the Ex- change hotel, where he greeted several hundred prominent citizens of this city and all of the members of the legislature. Mir Bryan was given a most enthusiastic reception at the Exchange. and when he leaves Montgomery tomorrow morning he will take with him the assurance that there are a great number of people in this Lefty who are stili loyal to the great leader of the democratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-14

ture and his assistant, director of draw
 ing and her assistant, and director Of music. The councilmen who stood back of these resolutions stated very plainly that they were opposed to "frills'' in the public schools. They could see no use in cussion that followed. showed that the council was much divided. So the reso- lutions were referred ito committees for
 investigation and report
 In the effort to dig up more money for the city the council has revised the san itary tax so that it will bring about s15,- GOO more into the city treasury. Hereto fore a tax of 8 a year for sanitary pur- poses, the hauling of garbage and the like, has been put upon each building in the city, regardless of size or extent. Now The council has adopted a new or diance under which this tax of $3 must be paid on each apartment, so that apart me mt houses with 12 families, for instance, must pay $36, and in the business district the tax must be paid for every 25 feet of frontage.
 In addition to that the city tax assess OTIS have been positively instructed both to equalize assessments on all property or basis of 60 per cent and to get out after personal property, a lot of which IS escaping taxation, as is the case in most cities.
 The city hopes to realize from these va rious sources an additional income of something like s300,0o0.
 And 1t is said the reform wave will not stop here, but that several other inter esting changes are soon to be proposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-14

appearance of Francois, a mysterious Frenchman, who Insists on seeing Nam zelle."
 This is the situat tion at the beginning of the second scene of the second act This act is one of the most unique ever seen in Birmingham and evoked enthusl- astic applause last night. The entire the atre is made stage within a stage. Francois. Mrs. Tupper and Leslie and Pritchard are seated in the audience and interrupt the action Of the vapdeville per formance going on. A policeman removes Pritchard from the theatre, a woman faints and is carried out on stretcher during the play. The act must be seen to be appreciated
 John w. Todd as "Francois, a French American who is mysterious;'' Forrest Seabury as TT. Tareton Tupper, hus- band who is snubbed,'' and J. H. Doyle as "Col. Hiram Poster, manager who is prosperous,' are three comedians of the first water. Each has something the other has not and between them they provide all evening of amusing entertainment. Eugene Frazier as "I.ionel Leslie," who Is responsible for all the trouble is a clever actor and did capable work. Adelyn Estes as Man zelle" is pleasing. She sang two songs that were we'll received.
 During the second act the three O'Con- nor sisters did a song and dance turn that was out of the ordinary. Miss Estes sang Every Little Movement and Kiss Me- and Billy Fogarty sang several songs that were we'll received.
 .Mam'zelle'' is a very amusing com pany presented by a capable cast and will probably prove good drawing card. The first floor was sold out last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-14
One of the Most
 Remarkable Cases of Record

Below are a few extracts from let ters written by Miss Artie Adams of Shelby, Ohio. proving that as she. kept losing flesh, even to the remarkable creasing in strength, healtfs and good spirits. This is only one of the hum dreds of astonishing records made by kellogg's Safe Fat Reducer.
 March IA. (Miss Adams begins talk ing Kellogg's Safe Fat Reducer.)
 April IS. "Your letter received yes- terday morning. My weight has been Safe Fat Reducer. This leaves me still improving. in health. One thing ia true and that Is I do not get so short of breath in going up or down stairs, or taking 2 long walk. as did be- fore."
 April 2s. .-"I will drop you a few lines to let you know, how, am get 1 have taken your Safe Fat Reducer a few days over six weeks. My weight is 27 pounds less than when began taking your treatment"
 May. 16. 'I am feeling fine. I can go to bed in the evening and sleep and rest all night. My weight is now 22s pounds. having lost s6 pounds since startling."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-14
"Mam'zelle''

If anyone should happen to ask you, that's some show at the Bijou this week. The first act is labelled anticipation" but the realization of the second act is far beyond the imagination.
 The humor of the play lies not so much in the situations, for the plot of the play is conventional enough, as in the droll manner in which the leading characters take their parts. The mannerisms of the three leading men are irresistibly funny and the audience was convulsed with laughter during the entire second act
 The first act shows the sitting room of T. Tarelton Tupper, who is so devoted to his wife that she Is bored by his affec- ton. Lionel Leslie. her brother, seeing this, decides to bring her to a realization of the good qualities of her husband He proposes to make her jealous and to do this introduces Tupper to Nam zelle,' who agrees to fascinate Tupper on the condition that Leslie shall get her posi- ton on the stage Tupper spells all the plans of Leslie by falling desperately in love with 'Mam'zelle," and neglects his wife shamefully. Man zelle'' is an im- mense hit on the stage, and her fiance, Bob Pritchard becomes so jealous that he breaks the engagement Bob finds a note from Tupper in Man zelle's' rooms and notifies Mrs. Tupper. who insists on coming to see performance of her rival. Matters are further complicated by the