davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
Attended Newark school.

Mr.. Hull, ST.. who is a dealer in
watches and diamonds, went on to say
that his son had been born in Pater-
son, had been brought to Newark when
he was 8 years old, had attended the
Franklin School, been a member of the
June, 1908, class at the Newark High
School; had worked for the Balbach
Refining Company, Harrison Van
Duyne, surveyors, at 500 Broad street,
and Towle & Towle, 5 East Forty-sec-
ond street, New York. lie had been
connected with the engineering force
supervising the construction work of
the Harlem branch of the New Haven
railroad for more than a year.
HE was very successful" Mr.. Hull
said. "All the time he was studying
and working. His room was crowded
with books and apparatus az draw
ings.
''The only accident he's ever had was
whe he was working on a survey of a
building in Forty-second street, New
York. A boom of a big derrick swept
him off into the excavation and he
struck his head. 1t took him more than
a month to reeover He has always
been more irritable. changed in many
ways since that time, eighteen months
ago,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN TAKE UP
FIGHT AGAEN1T SHELTERS.

In addition to the Millburn Board of
Health and tie different property own
ers who are making strenuous efforts
TO eliminate breeding spots for mosqui-
toes in the township, the school chill
dren are now taking it up and the hab-
its of the pests and their breeding
places and mode of life r now being
studied in the schools. as well as the
methods to destroy them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
ACQUIT ACCUSED NEGRO
OF STRIKING NETGHBOR

George Groves, a negro, accused of
assault and battery on Ellen Graham
during a neighborhood row in Nutley
on April .16, was found not guilty in
Special Sessions Court by Judge Will
lam p. Martin today.
indictments charging Henry r.
Schilling with assault and battery mad
Martin Kerns with larceny were nolle
prosecuted by Judge Martin on re-
quest of Second Assistant Prosecutor
Andrew Van Blarcom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
HELD UP BY THREE
MEN AND is ROBBED.

Leonardo Caressela, of lis Eighth ave
nue., reported to the police of the Fifth
Precinct that at 2:35 this morning
while he was on his way home he was
held up at the Sussex VENUE bridge of
the Morris canal by three men and
robbed of s41. Plainclothesmen Conlin.
McCabe and Manager were sent out to
investigate by Captain Michael r.
Long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
MILK DRIVER HELD AS THIEF.

Marvin Smith, % years old, a driver
on a milk wagon for Carl Heiule, OF
529 Twelfth avenue, was arraigned be-
fore Acting Judge Yuill In the Fifth
Precinct Court today charged with eni-
bezzlement and held under $500 bail
for the grand jury. PIainclothesmer
Conlin and McCabe arrested him upon
complaint of Mr.. Heinle. who alleged
that he collected Sal and failed 10
make return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
CELEBRATES HIS ESCAPE
FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR,

\ Frank Rosa. a barber. of "A sum
mel avenue, is today celebrating his
escape from the electric chair. He was
acquitted of a charge of numbering An
tonia Antonelli at the corner OF Stone
street and Sixth avenue on April Is
by q jury in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

after the appointment was sem to the
State Senate the Senate finance
committee met and voted to report Mr..
Cohalan's nomination to the Senate
favorably for confirmation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

of l04 Montgomery street, was selling
stolen union labels. Acting Judge Free
LAND accepted a complaint of receiving
stolen goods made by Max Rand, Of %
Rutgers street, and held Stein in SOD
bail for the grand jury. The bail was
produced by Justice Of the e Hy-
man Simon. Stein declared he found
the labels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
SENATE WILL CONFIRM
COHALAN'S APPOINTMENT.

ALBANY, May 1s.-Governor Dix's
appointment of Daniel F. Cohalan as a
Supreme Court justice to I'LL the va
cancy caused by the election of Justice
o'Gorrnan as United States Senator.
will be confirmed by the State Senate
text Monday nigat. Within two hours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
SAID HE FOUND LABELS.

A number Of union hat-makers APP
peared in the First Precinct Court to-
day and complained hat Harry Stein,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It's the nrst call that eaptur0
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19
NEWARK MAN IS
MADE VICTIM Of
HIS PHILOSOPHY
Joseph Hull, Civil Engineer,
Ends His Life With
Potassium Cyanide.
PRACTISING HIS PREACHING.
: HE SAID IN BRIEF NOTE
Was Reader of P~essimistic and
Suicidal Teachings, Says
Father.

"My son was n render of schopep-
hauer, the prophet of pessimism and
the oracle of suicide"
This was the statement made by
Joseph d. Hull, of SO Summer avenue,
to an Evening STAR reporter today as
perhaps the most probable explanation
of his sons suicide in New York. The
young MAJ. % years old, a civil en-
gineer of the New Haven railroad, was
found dead in his room at S6S East
15Sth street, New York, with an empty
bottle labeled Cyanide of potassium
beside him. He left a peculiar not
which would tend to affirm the equally
peculiar assertion of his father. 1t
read:
~ have often argued thu the
inefficient should be eliminated from
society. 1 an simply practising
what J preach. I am not afraid.
am glad for what j have accom-
pIished. ken does not give pain
-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
Punctuality In London.

There is plenty of rush and hurry In
business London, just as In America.
but the English ways seem to be much
more systematic and dignified- The
man of business is always attired with
care-pink necktie. channels gloves.
frock coat. spats-for business proce-
dure in England must be met with due
compliance to English ideas Of propri-
ETY..
Appointments must be made by writ
ten notes-not typewriter. midland
when the appointment is made it Ii to
be kept to the dot kept nine ap-
pointments in one day and found every
man ready and waiting. When you
think that old London Is slow Just
wake up. They don't make much fuss
about things. but they just plan and
do what they set out to do.-Joe Mitch
ell Chapple In National Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
NUMBER ATTORNEY
GENERALS CONEFR
(By Union Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Aug. 4.-For the purpose
of discussing pending railroad rate
litigation, the attorney generals OF
ten states assembled here today for
a conference. The meeting was call
ed by Attorney General Major of Mis-
souri, at the request of Attorney Gen.
eral West of Oklahoma. Other state
legal departments represented are
Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon,
Arkansas, South Dakota, Kentucky
and Missouri.
The appeal from the decision Of
Federal Judge Smith Mcpherson, de-
claring the Missouri two-cent passen-
ger rate unconstitutional will be taken
up by the United States Supreme court
in October Attorney General Major
has prepared supplementary brief
in this case, based on points raised in
the celebrated Minnesota rate case,
This and other important pending
| railroad matters will be discussed by
the attorneys general.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
new CORPORATIONS
FORMED IN STATE
Special to The NeUs

Special to The NetCs
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 3.--The follow
ing new corporations have been form
ed in the state during the past few
days and will shortly submit their
charters to the Governor for approval:
Meridian Auto School and Garage,
Meridian, Lauderdale county, capitaliz-
ed at $4,000; R. E. Stone, ]. M. Nc
Beath, c. H. Barr, and others.
Union, domiciled at Bobo, Coahoma
county, capitalized at 800; R. J. Lid
dell, f. o. Davis, and others.
Brinson- Nj Cullough Company, Mont
icello Lawrence county, capitalized al
10000; D. w. Brinson, T. c. McCul
Tough, and others.
Southern Oil & Fertilizer Company
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04

tect Chattanooga, Tenn. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check for / per cent of the amount of
the bid. The right is reserved to re-
iect any or all bids.
T. p. Scott, Sec.
no rri Meridian, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
SAVAGES AND CLOTHES.
Csrsfuiness That Was Not Appreciated
by the Missionaries.

Ardent missionaries were trying to
convert the natives of village In I'M
clad Africa to modesty as well as to
vided them all with more or less com
plete outfits of clothes. The natives
were delighted and spent several days
simply In parading in civilized garb
through the one narrow village street.
But when Sunday arrived and the
blacks thronged TO the weekly church
service, carrying the new clothes In
bundles under their arms, the mission
aries were dismayed and feared some
kind of barbaric outbreak. But since
there seemed to be the usual min
Cling Of curiosity and reverence on
the part of the natives they decided
to ask no questions until after the
service. There was a normal quiet
until just as the sermon was begun.
Then suddenly huge chief, who
had been squatting with his face to-
ward the open doorway, leaped to his
feet with an excla nation.
Immediately the others Of the tTtbe
Gid likewise. crying. THE sun-the
sum- unwrapped their bundles and
proceeded to put on their clothes.
What does 1t all meanr' inquired
one of the white teachers.
The old chief turned to him with
equal amazement. "Of course" sale
he. I'VE could not wear our beautiful
ornaments VIXEN the rain might come
and spoil them. New York Tribune.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
LINQUENT TAX LANDS.

In pursuance of the Statutes (Se"-
ton 1857 Code 1906), will on the
first Monday, being the 7th day OF
August, 1911, in front of the Court
House door, in the City Of Hatties'
burg, Miss, within the hours pre-
scribed by law, expose to Public Sale
To the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described lands delinquent for
taxes for the fiscal year 1910, to-wit;
Iva Shendall, lots 1, 2, 3, a, 6, BLOCK
10. Mayflower Park survey; printers
fees, s1.OO; clerks fees, $1.00; sherifs
fees. s3.e6: state tax, $500; county
tax. $685.. Total tax, s13.11.
James Donald, lots IA, Is, N. hf. 10
block 2, Anderson; printers fees, soc;
clerks fees, soc; sheriff's fees, $2.15;
state tax. 1910; county tax, $1.9S
Total tax, s7.5S.
w. C. Griffin Land Co, S. w. s. 2
ar. section %, township N, range Il
w; printers fees, zoe; clerks fees
Coo; sheriff's fees, $3.50; state tax
s1O1: county tax. s1.6o. Total tax
$491.
]. C, MAGRUDER,
14-4fris Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
A COMPET.NT WITNESS.
Tho Mules Testimony Was Taken and
Accepted by the Judge.


The originator of widely known
probation system. Judge william J.
Pollard of St Louis police court. is
the subject of a Boston Herald story
which illustrates his unique way of
dealing out justice to minor offenders.
A driver had been brought before
Judge Pollard. charged with cruelty to
animals. He had been driving II CALLED
mule. but he had an expert witness In
a veterinarian who testified that the
sore on the mules back did not pain
the animal in the least.
The judge listened uttentively to the
long technical opinions and then de-
manded to know the mules where
abouts. He was informed that II was
harnessed to wagon which stood on
the street in front of the courthouse.
The judge then ordered that court to
be adjourned for i've minutes.
He took his cane and proceeded to
the street. went up to the mule and
with the end of his cane gently touch
ed the sore spot on the animals back.
The mule promptly tried to kick the
dashboard Off the wagon. Once again
the Judge touched the sore spot with
his cane. and the mule responded as
before.
Judge Pollard returned to the bench
The prisoner was called before him.
with all due respect to the expert
testimony you have had introduced In
your behalf to show that the mules
back does not pain him. will fine
you $50," announced the Judge. 81
asked the mule II the sore hurt him
and he said it did"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04

This ls our thirty-f'rst year In this
business. II you desire the services
of the oldest, best and lowest priced
Undertaken and Embaimer In the city.
phone 470. Day or night.
RAMSEY q CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04

WANTED-You to ring Home Phone
III w. when you want your furni-
ture refinished or upholstered-all
kinds of repairing. 3O-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

Meridian, Lauderdale county, amend
ment increasing capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000.
Natchez Auto & Supply Company,
Natchez, Adams county, capitalized at
$4,000; S. B. McNeely, G. l.. Richard
son, and others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04

FOR SALES. c. White Orpington
Cockerels, Kellerstrauss strain.
BARTON & McWILLIAMS, 1928
Main street. 26-6t'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
Shingles! SHINGLES Il!

We carry the best line of shingles
on the market and at the lowest prices.
We make delivery to any part of the
city. Hawkins Hardware Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
READ THE DAILY NEWS.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04

C. H. DELMAS, PASCAGOULA, MISS.
wholesale fish and oysters. Long
in business. Good facilities for get
ting stock. Orders solicited.
Nov. %.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
ESSEN'S BAKERY.
said to Be the Largest 5readmakins
Concern In the World.

said to Be the Largest 8readmakine
Concern In the World.
The largest bakery in the world Is
located I'm Essen, Prussia, the home OF
the great Krupp gun factory. It is
vast building. in which seventy work
men. divided into two shifts, work
night and day Everything Is done by
machinery, says the London Post. A
screw turns increasingly a kneading
trough. into which are poured some
water and ten sacks Of -four Of 200
pounds each.
This machine makes about 10000
pounds Of bread each day, in the shape
Of 25,OOO small loaves and $4,000 large
loaves, produced by 230 sacks OF -four
Of 200 pounds each. All the operations
Of breadmaking are performed In this
colossal bakery. The wheat arrives
there, is cleaned, ground and brought
automatically to the kneading trough
BY a series Of rising and descending
pipes.
There are thirty-six double ovens,
and the workmen who watch over the
baking Of the bread earn from to
10 cents an hour, making an average
Of 80 cents a day for eleven hours
on duty They have coffee and bread
free; also the use of q bathroom, for
they are required to keep themselves
EpOtlessly clean and must wash their
hands eight times a day.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
The Brown Rat.

The best way to make a good clear
ance of rats is to turn a cobra into the
place they inhabit. 1t will clear them
out in an amazingly short time. But
most people prefer the rats. Were it
not for cats, owls. weasels and a few
other animals in combination with
man, in g short time the whole cOun-
try would be one vast ratteTy, for the
rate at which these animals increase
Is stupendOus They are without
doubt one of the worst forms Of YER
min, but they possess one good quality.
In a tight corner few animals are more
courageous than the brown rat. Rats
hard pressed have been known to fly
at mans throat. Two or three, secure
In a little fortress with small open
ing only large enough for one at a
time to come in and go out, will defy a
score of feTrets, and if one ferret with
more courage than his brothers does
venture to enter the lions den he
must look well to himself or he will
never come out alive.-LOndon Globe.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
Wa sted Ability.

Mrs. Norton had attended the con-
cert given at the town hall by Mile
Faure, a young Frenchwoman whom
the summer residents were trying to
help, as she had lost all her posses
sions through a fire in the city studio,
where she lived and taught.
At the end Of the concert the differ
ent opinions expressed by the villagers
as to the exhibition Of piano playing to
which they had listened had no effect
on Mrs. Norton.
81 don't know whether she played
too loud or whether her pieces were
the best or not" she announced de-
cisively. "AIl l know is that l KEEP
thinking if 1 could rOust out that but
ter fingered Clancy girl that's pretend
ing to help me with my kitchen work
and set that madem'selle down to
shelling peas and beans and shucking
corn l guess the bOarders would have
their meals sOmeWhereS near on
time!-YOuth's Companion.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
VARIETIES IN CHEESES.
Hard Cheeses' Lasting QuaIities-Par-
mesan Is So Hard That Cutting
is Practically Impossible.

The difference in cheeses is some
times confusing to those who have not
access to a large market Edam, pine
apple, Parmesan and RoquefOrt are
hard cheeses. Neufchatel. cream and
cottage cheeses soft. Genuine cream
cheese is made from a rich cream
thickened by sOuring or from sweet
cream thickened rennet. Neufchatel
is a soft rennet cheese made from
cows milk either whole or skinned.
Cottage cheese is made from sour milk
without the use Of rennet ROquefOrt
Is hard rennet cheese made from the
milk of sheep, the name being derived
from the village Of ROquefOrt, in the
southeastern part of France, where the
cheese is ripened in caves or natural
caverns. Edam is a hard rennet
cheese produced in Holland and is
made from unskimmed cows milk
Parmesan is an Italian cheese known
for centuries in that country as Grana
the term referring to the granular con-
ditiOn of the cheese. 1t is so hard cut
ting is practically impossible. and we
get it in this country grated in bot
ties. This cheese is made from skim
med milk Pineapple cheese is said to
have originated in Litchfeld county,
Conn, and is a hard rennet cheese
made from cows milk. The flavor Of
different cheeses is given by the meth
cd Of ripening, due to the action OF
bacteria.
Hard and soft cheeses differ mainly
In the fat constituents and methods OF
manufacture, but most Of all in their
keeping quality, the hard cheeses keep
ing for protracted time.-GoOd House
keeping.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
Facts Ahnu. Animal Structure

The cOmpleXity of animal structure
is marvellous. A caterpillar contains
more than 1000 muscles. In a human
body are some 100000 perspiratiOn
glands, communicating with the sur
face by ducts, having a total length Of
some ten miles, while that of the ar
teries. veins and capillaries must be
very great. The blood contains mil
lions of cOTpuscles, each a structure in
are supposed to be the ultimate recip-
tents of light, are estimated at 3d.
100000, and Meinert has calculated
that the gray matter of the brain is
built of at least 6OO,OOO,OOO cells.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
HISTORIC LOVING CUP.
Il Changed Possessors Frequently, Be.
ing Owned In Turn by Goldsmith,
Garrick, DR.. johnson and Burke.

The famous literary society or Lon-
don called the Savage club has tradi-
ttonal connection with Wills coffee
house and the Mermaid tavern or ear
ly days. The reader Of Mr.. WatsOns
volume of history and anecdote relat-
ing to the club will come across IN It's
pages incidental mention Of things that
recall names that are famous In our
literature. How rich in associations a
simple drinking cup may become is
shown by the following:
In 1902 there was brought TO the
club a most remarkable relic or which
the lord mayor Of London had recently
obtained possession. This was a low
ing cup holding a pint or little more
which, as certain inscriptions testified,
was at one time the property Of Oliver
Goldsmith. On GOldsmith's death 1t
passed into the hands Of David Gar
/ rick and thence to the possession OF
/ one OF the literary and artistic clubs
Of the day.
{ Then after an interval it passed into
: DR.. JohnsOn's hands, for one OF the In
scriptions engraved on its silver rim
records that il was presented to Burke
by his friend Samuel Johnson, doctor
of letters, as a memento or Johnson
visit to BeacOnsfield, which was
Burke's home. The date Of the pres
entation was 1779, FIVE years after the
death of Goldsmith and five before the
death Of Johnson.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
SPARE THE OLD THINGS.
A Plea For the Preservation of Tokens
of Love and Reminders of
Days Gone BY.

Most everything is being sacrificed
nowadays to the spirit of PRACTICABLE
ity. Old love letters are destroyed be-
cause desk room is needed. The
spreading oak that marked for dec
ades the turn of the road is sacrificed
TO give room to a modern electric sign
that tells the same story The baby's
first pair of shoes, wee. dainty and soft
as they are. are thrown in the trash
pile that there may be room in the top
drawer for the powder box.
All of this destruction of 'auld lang
syne" sentiment and the basis of remi-
niscence isechuck full Of wrong. The
most interesting place in or near
Washington is Mount Vernon. The
most magnificent square in Philadel-
phia is Independence hall. The most
valuable spot in Texas is the old
Alamo at San Antonio. Such places
as these contain the story OF Ameri-
can history, and the citizen who views
and thinks while viewing-and no one
can view without thinking becomes
instantly q patriot. likewise a better
husband and a better father.
Keep the old love tokens. Don't de-
stroy the "oId gray bOnnets." Treas
ure the little shoes. Save youths love
letters. And we may not have as
much room, but we will have more
sweetness. and there will be more
heart In the world.-Wichita Beacon
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
IN A RAILWAY SMASHUP.
The Proper Thing to Do if You Have
Time Enough.

The Proper Thing to Do if You Have
Time Enough.
II you were a passenger on rail-
road train that collided with another,
Jumped the track, ran into an open
switch or fell a victim TO any Of the
other misfortunes that railroad trains
are heir to, what would you do or
what do you think you would do?
A writer in an engineering journal,
after describing from his personal OBJ
servation what most passengers do in
such times Of stress and peril-that is,
'stand up and howl"-gives what he
calls sound advice, which is simply ''to
drop upon the floor, preferably in the
aisle, or cling to the seat frame"
That advice is not only sound, but
simple The trouble, however, is that
not one person in ten can tell with
any degree of certainty to what ex-
tent the same kind of mental demOral-
ization that causes the volunteer fire.
man to throw mirrors out of the win
dow and tenderly carry feather beds
downstairs would possess him In such
an emergency. The man who believes
with absolute conviction that he
would remain calm, cool and collected
under all circumstances may be the
very man who would make a mental
aviation fight that would cause the rec
ords Of the champion aeronauts TO pale
into insignificance-Cinc Times.
Star
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
Proner Breathing.

To breathe properly take g deep,
slow breath. another and another. Put
hotb the hands on your ribs and see
how they expand and contract as you
breathe in and out Put one hand on
the low ribs in front and the other
opposite it on the back. Feel how the
back swells as you breathe. There is
a powerful muscle called the dia-
phragm that divides the chest from
the abdomen. As the heart and lungs
are in the chest. the diaphragm may
be called the floor Of the chest 1t Is
fastened to the backbone. the ribs and
the sternum, or breastbone. And when
people speak Of diaphragmatic breath
ing they mean just what we are doing
now-hlling the lungs with air and
emptying them by the expansion and
contraction.-BOstOn Herald.