davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

In morning we trodge down to Wash
monument, Janus tombstone for Hon.
Geo.
Come inwords," suggest Hon.
Temp, naval guider for hero. From
top you can make, war-map of Wash
"Going-upl" holla elevator veteran,
Hon. Togo up-point Japanese eye to
bird young man volplaning in cloud at
top Of tombstone.
mot for me-" snagger hon. victor of
Tsushima, with palm.
Nextly hero-parade march to river
where are hitched Mayfower, navy
yot-boat for presidents and stand
pattres needing vacations. Hon. yot go
bang-bang for salute and hon hero
dodge with gold shoulders.
Are this Hon. Richman Poorman
Hobson declaring yellow peril warp
he inquired with nervous eye.
Hon. Hei give sigh with tired breath,
1t are visiting ettyket for admirals and
other heroes to stand with hand-salute
on cap for time of bang banging, and
this are tenth salute for day.
"~4-5-6," he otter silently with mind.
49," he county with fidgetty elbow
'10-11-12," collapse hat tired navy
fighter, and make dash upward on
Mayflower gang-steps.
Me and Bogi follow as war reporters
Navy-yot Mayfiower sail with pro-
pellers to Vernon mountain, cemetery
for Hon. George Wash, where hon. &C
hang wreath on Hon. Geo., though
dead. On backward voyage hon. here
find stretchy chair on porch and go to
sleep with eyes.
Hoping you are the same.
HASHIMURA-HOGO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
Beer Ballad.

We don't care to know about what's
beer,
Or how, when or why's beer;
We're after the man who quite often
And willingly buys beer.
why Is a Flask
In Illinois train conductors arrest
men they catch drinking booze out of
a bottle.
A Utica IN. Y.) truc<man fell heir
in one day to $50. 900 from one brother
and $40 from another.
But
A lot of us you'd be satisfied to split
h difference and fall heir to that.
Antoine Simon has Joined the Edled
Presidents Association.
How to BE Lonesome.
I'd like to be good. my darling, only
Being good is so darned lonely.
Poultry ~raisers, in convention at
Denver, maintain that hens are race
suicide followers. The average hen
now lays eighty eggs a ear instead
of 100 as she useter.
Parsley scattered about will scare
away red ants.
Antoine Simon. Jr., son Of Haiti's
ex-president. arrived in New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
NETC0NG MAN HELD FOR
DEATH OF HIS BROTHER

NETCoNG, Aug. 15,-The c~oroner's
jury summoned by Coroner Ross Nc
Peak, of Newton, to investigate the
death Of Warrior Quayle today re-
turned a verdict that Warren Quayle
came to his death as the result Of in
juries inflicted by Dennis NJ, Graham
and Leroy Quayle.
Ten witnesses testified 10 the assault
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

on Quayle by his brother and brother
in-law at Hopatcong on the evening of
July "a, from which he died on Au-
gust s.
Drs. Hood. of Newton. and Miller,
of Netcong. found a large abseess of
the brain. which they declared caused
his death and which was, in their
opinion, caused by the injuries to his
head produced by the kicks and blows
of his relatives.
Graham and Quayle are held without
bail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
Anna Held Up.

The coal man y Tn ready now
To sell a lot of coal; you see
l think I'll make it pay because
I've such a winning weigh with me
Toothpicks are often shipped by he
carload, each car containing about 90
00c, 900 ~toothpicks.
Berkeley, Cal. will place an olive
wreath made of cannon balls to mark
the new peace treaty.
BY Richar LoveIace.
Stone walls do not a prison make,
Nor iron bars a cage;
Minds innocent and quiet take
: That for a hermitage;
If / have freedom in my love
And in my soul am free,
Angels alone that soar above
Enjoy such liberty.
The coronation cake of King George
weighed 600 pounds. Almost as heavy
as our wife's first cake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

rotary of state, this hon. hero will
make reply for jotty pencils.
We do so with crowded reporters.
Soonly we hear chug .chug of taxy-cab.
Nervus feetsteps On stairs. Then Hon.
Togo elbow knees of tall reporters into
room. He make head-nod. All Japan
csc bow hissly, smoking in breaths
through teeth. Cheers from rest. All
reporters hold pencils to jot down
that yellowy peril answer. Hon. Hei
partly say:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Jams, of Mississippi, and Hitchcock, of
Nebraska.
The Senate then adjourned out of
respect to the memory of the late Rep
resentative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

shake without notice. exclaim Bogi
shockly. Are not Hon. Harve Janus in
JAPAN
Make noise silently" 1 hosh kissly.
Hon. destroyer of Russia may hear of
dopey food in U. S. and make fast fly
away to Japan"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

I hold 1t true. whate'er befall.
I feel 1t when I sorrow most,
IT'S better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

with $4,000 100. He left the government
safe behind.
You say o are going to serve
that sparrow to one of your guests p"
Yep" What in the world for?r ooh
just for a lark."-Housbon Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
Women's Long Gloves

Don't say you do not need silk gloves. Every
woman will need a pair or two OF these. Why, it's
actual extravaganza on your part not to buy them.
69c, but worth a good deal more, we assure you. Fine
quality silk, double finger tips, full l6-button lengths;
extra heavy quality in white, black, tan and Zoe
gray; full cut arms. Special ............. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Antoine Simon. Jr., son Of Haiti
ex-president. arrived in New Yorl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
Sale White Blankets

These blankets are called wool finished" but, o
they are only cotton. A cotton blanket, if it is a goo
pretty nearly as warm as wool. These are the be:
blankets that We have ever seen at the price, and we
ly keep ourselves in them at LIS. Special for 1
Wednesday i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Parsley scattered about will scare
away red ants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

How to BE Lonesome.
I'd like to be good. my darling, only
Being good is so darned lonely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
DEBATE DELAYS
RECIPROCITY VOTE
UNTIL THURSDAY
Another Day Will Be Given TO
Argument Upon Cana
dian Pact.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-canadian
reciprocity again was the subject of de
bate in the House today. the third day
of the discussion and originally planned
TO be the concluding day. 1t will not
be, however. for when the House CON
1vened Chairman Underwood. of the
ways and means committee, declared so
many appeals for more time have been
made to him that the debate must be
prolonged at least another day.
II do not believe that we can con-
clude the debate before Thursday, -
said Mr.. Underwood 'tMr Mccall, on
the Republican side. to whom / have
allotted FIVE hours of my time, has not
yet spoken, nor have any of the Re-
publican supporters of the bill Their
arguments alone will take up the
greater part of day. and Mr.. Dalzell
has not yet spoken. There are others
on both sides who wish 10 speak. and
will close the debate. l see no chance
of getting the bill to a vote before
Thursday at the earliest"
Mr.. Mccall. of Massachusetts, was
ready today to take up the debate 10
against the bill by his party colleagues
Representatives Kinds, Fordney. Len
root and Crumpacker
The Senate has adjourned Until
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
.IMPE ERSONATES A
DYING WOMAN To
GET INSURANCE
Giovanina Grrello, Niece of Tu-
bercuI0sis Victim, Tried
Bold Ruse.
NOW, WITH TWO OTHERS.
FACING TRIAL IN COURT
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Alleges Scheme to Get
$500 FrauduIently.

A case of more than usual interest
is occupying the attention of Judge
Thomas A. Davis and a jury in Part
1, Quarter Sessions Court, today.
The case iS one of conspiracy, involv-
ing Gaetano Pennelli, Luigia PenneIli,
his wife. and Giovanina Cirrello. his
sister-in- law, who are charged with
seeking to defraud the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company out of $500
on an insurance policy The parties
live at 49 Bedford street.
The facts in the case are as follows:
Last September Franeeschella Maggia,
an aunt of Mrs. Pennelli and Giova-
nina Cirrello, was ill with tuberculosis.
inmate of the tuberculosis camp at
Soho.
Pennelh, it is alleged, conceived the
plan of taking out an Insurance policy
on the life of the dying woman by
having her niece, Giovanina Cirrello.
impersonate her
With this in view, an application for
insurance was made 1nder the name OF
Franceschella Bowie, the maiden name
of Mrs. Maggia. The Cirrello woman
successfully passed the medical exam
ination and on request Of Paul Cdrtese,
a local agent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, a policy was IS
sued to the Cirrello woman, who was
posing as Franceschella Bowie.
The policy was delivered on December
27, 1909, to Giovanina Cirrello, and two
days later notice was served that Fran
ceschella Bowie was dead. This aroused
the suspicion of the company, and an
Investigation resulted showing that the
real Franceschella Bowie had died or
December 20, two days after the policy
had been delivered to the woman who
impersonated her.
Arrests of the three people followed
Frederick r. Lehlbach is conducting the
case for the State; while Frank Nj. Nc.
Dern1it is looking after the interests o.
the three italians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
SENATE CORRECTS
GERAN BILL, THEN
PASSES MEASURE
Must Be Reprinted Before Being
Returned to the House
for Action.

TRENTON, April 1S.-The 6eran
primary elections bill was corrected by
amendment in. the Senate this morning.
The only change from the original bill
was to correct the date for naming
chairmen of county committees This
date now fixes their selection on the
first Tuesday after their election The
annual meeting of county committees is
to be held on the first Tuesday after
the fourth Tuesday in September at q
place to be named by the chairman
At this meeting one of the members Of
the committee must be elected as chair
man. He is to hold Office for one year,
Or until his successor has been chosen.
The bill is now ready for passage for
the second time.
Under a suspension of the rules the
Geran bill was passed by the Senate,
after Bradley had explained that no
change, except to correct it,. had been
made in the measure.
Prince wanted the bill sent to the
House Immediately, but Bradley OBJ
jeoted that the amendments would have
to be printed before he could sign it,
and Prince withdrew his motion. Hand
was the only Senator in the Senate who
did not vote for the bill. In fact, he
did not vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
FIND SUGAR IS
OFTEN SOLD OF
SHORT WEIGHT
Inspectors COnfiscate Packages
at a New York Avenue
Grocery Store.

A persistent effort is being made by
the department of weights and
Measures to do away with the system
attic cheating how practised by Some
srocers In the city. One of the most
nagrant violations of the department
ordinances is the selling of sugar in
packages that measure two and three
ounces below weight.
Inspectors Besch and Davenport con
fiscated two three and "a half f-pound''
packages of sugar from the store of
Lentz & Sons, 33S New York avenue.
One of the packages, they say, weighed
two ounces short, and the other two
and a half, not including the heavy
paper in which it is wrapped. That
also weighs an ounce A complaint will
be entered against the proprietor of The
store.
In talking about the matter today
with a grocer he said that this form of
dishonesty is practised by many men in
the business because of the high price
of sugar.
1.-THE grocer pays S4.95 per hundred
pounds" he said, land sells 1t for nine
teen or twenty cents by the three and
a-half-pound package. 1t is easily seen
that there is no profit in this, and the
grocer in some instances feels justified
in giving short weight"
This grocer suggested that all the men
in the business get together and raise
the price of sugar and then give the
correct weight.
Assistant Sealer Patrick j. Caufield
said today that since ordinances
have been distributed and since the
book issued by the department has
been read by housewives and grocers,
there is a falling off of complaints. He
declared that on Saturday night, when
the inspectors went into the stores in
various parts of the city, conditions
were found to be good. Il think the
public is being educated" said Mr.
Caufield, land dishonest dealers cannot
thrive now as they did in former
years"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
BOAT HOUSES
SWEPT BY BIC
MORNING FIRE
Four Boathouses Burn Together
With 200 Racing
Shells.

NEW YORK. April -@Scullers'
Row." on the Harlem river, was swept
by fire early today. Four lighthouses
were burned with their contents, in
Guiding nearly 200 racing shells. and
two other boat club structures were
The loss, it is estimated.
will exceed 100000. and the burning
of the shells may cause the abandon
ment of some of the regattas scheduled
for the coming season.
The fire started in the Nassau Club
house and spread along the river front.
cutting the building where it originated
and the boat-houses of the Harlem
Rowing Club, Metropolitan Rowing
Club and the wyapoke Club. The
Crescent Rowing Club and the Bo-
hemian Boat Club-houses were badly
damaged.
Many valuable trophies were destroy
ed, together with the shells in the boat
houses.
Members expressed doubt of the
clubs ability to participate in the ma
tional regatta at Saratoga. The Met
ropolitan Rowing Club had entries in
the senior eights and the singles in
the American Henley. to be held at
Philadelphia May 27.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
HOUSE. AMENDS
GRIMES ACT To
PERMIT BOXING
IRON a STAR correspondent.

TRENTON, April 1S.-The Donnelly
bill to give home rule to municipalities
was beaten in the House today by a
vote of 20 to 2. The bill came up while
many members of the House had not
yet arrived and while some others had
not yet caught the drift of the discus
sion. So Mr. Donnelly is to try to
have the bill reconsidered. Among
other things the measure would let
cities regulate their own excise affairs.
The House then Immediately passed
the Ford bill amending the crimes act
SO that athletic clubs might give box
ing entertainments solely for the pur-
pose of showing the art of boxing as
a physical culture exercise and how to
defend ones self"
Mr. Ford said he had refused to
draw the bill so as to permit three
round bouts" simpson, of Hudson,
suggested that Ford and Assemblyman
Martin, of Hudson. stand before the
speakers desk and give an exhibition
of the manly art so called. Both were
willing but the speaker would not stand
for 1t.
The Simpson bill putting employees
of boards of health in first -class cities
under civil service was passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
MRS. DRENNAN'S DEATH WAS
DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES.

An autopsy over the body of Mrs.
Margaret brennan, held in the morgue
at Middletown, n. Y, today resulted
in the discovery that she had come TO
her death by natural causes. according
to Coroner Harding. The body of Mrs.
brennan was exhumed at the request
of relatives. who believed she might
have met with foul play. 1t will be in
TERED tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary E. Schoonmaker, of this
city; Mrs. Drennan's daughter. who has
been very active In the investigation to
determine the cause of her mother S
death, was not present at the autopsy,
but will attend the inquest, which is TO
be held in Middletown, Thursday.
Mrs. brennan had taken out two life
Insurance policies shortly before she
was injured in a runaway accident.
She died shortly after the accident,
and some of her relatives contended
that death was not the result of the
injuries she had received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
ARMY AVIATOR CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY 250-F00T FALL.
Aeroplane, Turning Over.
Plunges to Earth.

VERSAILLES, France, April Is
Captain Carron, of the French Arm
aviation corps. fell with his aeroplane
from height Of $50 feet today and was
crushed to death.
The aviator had left Orleans this
morning for this city and was midway
between Villacoublay and Versailles
when his machine plunged to earth.
turning over as it fell. Carron was
caught under the wreckage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
TOT KILLED IN THIRTY.FOOT
FALL WITH HIS FATHER.

Clasped in his fathers arms. 13-month-
old Peter Anastasio died last night of
fractured skull which he had sus-
tanned by falling thirty feet from a
window in his home, 143 Eighth avenue,
to the sidewalk yesterday afternoon.
The father, who fell with the tot in &
futile attempt to save the little ones
life, is not seriously injured.
The father, Michael, saw the little
one lose his balance at the low window
sill and grabbed the baby's clothing. In
doing so he lost his own balance and
fell to the street with the boy in his
arms. The little fellow struck the paw,
ing first, however, breaking the force
of the mans fall, but losing his own
life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
HELD FOR GRAND
JURY, PAYS $40,
IS QUICKLY FREE
Tony Verick Is Given Freedom
by Harrison Police
Justice.

1t became generally known in Harri-
son today, for the first time, that Po-
lice Justice Joseph NJ. Branegan had
changed his decree, which sent Tony
Verick to ae jail under $1,000 bail for
attacking a young womn in the street,
and had set the defendant free on pay
ment of a $40 fine.
There is much criticism as a result.
About the police station today citizens
declared that Verick should be given
a sentence commensurate with the Sc
ries of attacks on girls in Harrison
which eliminated Sunday with the let
ting off of a second assailant with only
S. fine.
Justice Branegan was asked why he
had altered his first verdict holding
Verick for the grand jury. He was re-
minded that the case was a particularly :
vicious one; that the girl was one of
several hundred working girls who are
forced to use the jackson street bridge
each night. and so are liable to attack
as she was.
Justice Branegan said that Superin-
tendent Arthur Baker, of the Jackson
street bridge, who made the charge,
had practically backed down in his
complaint against the man.
IT never did that" said Baker to a
STAR reporter. II told Judge Brane-
gan thought he ought to punish that
assailant Tor all he was worth, and I
am still willing to take the case to
the end of the ropes"
'Verick, who said that he lived in
Newark, served only two days in Jail.
The justice had altered sentence from
grand jury offense and let him off
when his friends gave $40.
No public action has been taken by
the citizens yet. but there is undoubt-
edly a general movement brewing that
will put an end to attacks on girls in
that town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
FoRFEITs HIS DEPOSIT.

Bertram Robinson. 81 years old, of
1852 Summer avenue, Brooklyn, for
feited his deposit of $40, which he had
left In the First Precinct Police Court.
today when he failed to put in an ap-
on a charge of expectorating
on the sidewalk. He was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Health Officer De-
vine of the health department
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
TO REPLACE RECORDS
BURNED AT ALBANY
LFrOnl staff correspondent.l

TRENTON. April 1s.-Senate joint
resolution No. 6. appropriating $1,000 to
purchase New Jersey records for the
State of New York to replace those re-
Gently destroyed by fire at Albany was
passed by the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
CITY HALL BURNS;
PRICELESS ART GONE.
Structure Near Brussels Des-
trOyed-2 Firemen Lose Lives.

BRUSSELS, April 1S.-The City Hall
at Schaerbeel-, suburb cf the capital,
together with its priceless works of
art. including notable paintings and
Gobelins, was destroyed by fire last
night.
Two firemen were killed during a
desperate effort to save some of the
contents of the buildings 1t is believed
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
MARTIN GETS PEN.

TRENTON. April 1s.-The governor
has signed the Hoboken- -Weehawken
viaduct bill. He. presented Assembly
man Martin with the pen used
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
Assures Pres. Taft Of the
Future Safety Of
Americans.
REBELS EVACUATE STAND
AT Aqua PRlETA
Federal Troops Quickly Move
Into City at Dawn
Today. -. )

WASHINGTON. April 1S-Dehn,fs
assurances have been received by
President Taft from the Mexican go--
ernment that affairs like that at Aqua
Prieta will not be repeated. Announces
ment was made at the White House
that Mexico has given assurances OF a
definite restrictive policy on the bor-
DER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18

WASHINGTON. April 1S-The Me;IlI
can situation. which is fast approai HI
ing crisis in its International aspect.
was the principal subject of considera-
ton at today's cabinet meeting. With
the declaration by the President and
his advisers that no American soldier
will cross the border line with the cor
sent of Congress the administrator
next move is anxiously awaited, es-
pecially by members of Congress
1t seems almost certain that the prob
lem soon will reach the halls of Con-
gress Interest of official Washington
in the situation is keyed to the highest
pitch, and the border developments
brought officials of the State and war
departments to their desks early today
Every bit of information which has
been received over night was rushed
to the White House for the perusai OF
the President. The executive interest
and concern over the entire matter is
plainly evident in the fact that every
telegram received by the departments
whether official or unofficial imins-
diately is laid before him.
After conference with President
Taft, Chairman Cullom, of the Senate
committee on foreign relations, an
nounced today that no meeting of his
committee to consider the MexicaN
situation is contemplated at this tiurA
According to Senator Cullom the Presi-
dent was quite optimistic today and
apparently believed the situation at
Douglas would improve. The senator
said he could see no reason for inter-
vention at this time.
DES MONIES Iowa. April 1s.-Thc
Sixth Cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel
Charles O'Connor in command. win
leave Fort Desmoines today for Doug
las. Ariz. Although it was expected.
that the troopers would be on thai
way by noon IL appeared early todg
that il will be O'Clock before the ~
train leaves the city, The troops
going in three trains on the
Island.
WASHINGTON. April 18Th
parture of all troops now under nra.S
for duty in the Philippines will be ----
layed six months This is GENERALLY !,
tributed to the serious situation ~
Mexico. the President being unwill ~
to disturb the forces on duty in !
South.
At the war department il is explaines
that the postponement is due to decl7
sion to make the tour OF service in thsx
Philippines two years and half, in
stead of two. as at present This prop-
osition long has been under coneidera
ton, and the acute Mexican situation
seems to have presented an opportui5e
time for putting 1t into effect.