davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
EXCELLENT SPEECHES AT
BANQUET OF BIBLE CLASS.
Men OF East Orange Church at
Annual Function.

IF.Is..s., -. n ~ "
poIh III ana Hherrlh1ent' the
annual dlhner OF the @Blole class
OF the flrst church
East orange IN Ehsllsn banquet nall
that city last night was q DIG success.
covers we're lalp Ior SIXTY members OF
the class ana d number Oh invited
guests. Previous TO the assembling OF
the dlhers d NUMBER OF popular SONGS
We're rendered py lhe members Oh the
class
During the menu course piano selec-
tons were given oy d metnnef OIL the
class ana Vocal seiecllohs were rem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
CHURCH WILL INSTALL PASTOR.

BOONTON. Jan. 20.-The Rev. Frank
Depue, who has occupied the pulpit of
the Reformed Church since January
l. will be installed this evening.
The Rev. DR.. Sutherland, Of Fairfield,
president Of the Chassis, will preach
the sermon. The Rev. DR.. J. H. De
Witt. OF New York, will deliver the
charge TO the people. The Rev. Will
lam MARITIME. of Little Falls, will de-
liver the charge to the pastor, while
the Rev. Thomas p. Vernoll. Of To-
iowa, will assist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
CUSHING POST NSTALLS.

Commander George A.. Richardson
and the other new officers of Charles
Gushing Post, American Veterans OF
Foreign Service, were installed at the
annual banquet at Roever's Hall last
night. Among those who responded to
toasts were Captain c. Albert Gasser,
Thomas Holland, J. Inberniz7i, George
Vineyard, iHenry Ruck and George
Andrus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

The Savings Building and Loan As
ISOLATION celebrated its twenty-fftb
anniversary last night, when q banquet
was held at Achtel- Stetter's. Covers
were laid for twenty. r. ]. Regain was
chairman of the committee in charge
of the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
INCREASES CAPITALIZATION.

Especial 70 the NeWhrK Star.J
TRENTON, Jan. 20.-The Murphy
Varnish Company, of Newark, today
filed an amended certificate of incor-
poratlon increasing its capital stock
from 81, 500, 900 to $1,000, 900.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
woman to go to her brother that fnfiu-
enced her sister from GAINESVILLE to
produce the legless hen in court.
WOMAN FIGHTS OLD PANTHER
Beast Attacks Her and Two Little
Daughters in Barnyard-kills Two
Prize Pigs and Goat.

Ukiah, Cal.-Thomas Jeffries has
lost his goat, also two fine young
Berkshire pigs which he had recent
" received from the east It all hap
pened when an old panther and her
two cubs visited the Jenries ranch
and made meal Of the goat and the
young swine
Jeffries, who owns a large ranch
near Orrs Springs, left home early to
work on the road, leaving his wife
and their two little daughters at home
alone Shortly after noon she and
the children went out to feed the
small prize pigs, and when she reach
ed the yard in which they were kept
she was terrified by seeing large
panther leap from behind a bush and
spring toward her, closely followed by
two cubs. Selling the children in her
arms, the mother fed to the house,
closely pursued by the ferocious Cali
fornia lion. They reached the house
safely and she slammed the door In
the face Of the unwelcome guest.
After walking across the porch sew
eral times in search Of an entrance,
the angry panther espied the goat near
| the house, and after a race through
the barnyard and into the chicken
house she grasped it by the throat and
! carried it to her cubs. Not being sat-
isf1ed with their meal the panther be-
gan another search and killed the two
| pigs, carrying one to each Of her
cubs. Having satisfied their appetites
they fingered round the house few
minutes and then disappeared in the
redwoods nearby.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
BRIDAL COUPLE OVER ROOFS
Newly Married Man illustrates Plan
Of Crowd of overzealous Friends
to kidnap His Bride.

Philadelphia. Harry Stroud, Jr.,
of SOB North Sixty-third street re-
sorted to strenuous methods to lead
his bride of an hour away safely from
a crowd of overzealous friends.
Stroud was married at o'clock to
Miss Edna Cleaver by the Rev. Eu-
gene Stillman Of the Columbia Meth
odist Episcopal church. The young
man is also a member of lodge and
after the ceremony several Of his col
leagues in the fraternity made prepa.
rations to kidnap the bride.
Stroud, however, was up to the oc-
casion, and suspecting send-off that
neither he nor his wife were particu-
larly willing to enjoy, he assisted the
young woman to the third story. Help
ing her through trap door in the
roof, Stroud and his bride then made
their way over the roofs and leaping
into waiting automobile, were on a
trip bound for New York before the
conspirators on the lower floor were
aware Of what had transpired.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
Banks IN WHISPERS
Dog of Pedigreed Stock Does
Everything but Talk.
Scotland Yard Chief Has Clever
Canine Which Does Work of Serv-
ant and Protects Master From
All Annoying lntruders.
Observation-Disclosures

London.-Superinte Frank
Forest, chief of the criminal depart
ment Of Scotland Yard, believes he
possesses one Of the cleverest dogs in
England. He is a sheep dog, named
Teddy, who is 3 years old, weighs IS
pounds and comes from fine pedigreed
Somersetshire stock. Teddy has been
with Mr.. Forest since puppyhood.
Every morning Teddy meets the letter
carrier and takes the mail for the en-
tire household and carries 1t to Mr..
Forests bed. Next he goes to the H.
hrary, stands on chair, gets the SUI
perintendent's gold spectacles and
takes them to the bed. When the
superintendent finishes reading his
mail he has but to say, Teddy, l
think will get up" and the dog i'm
mediately brings his slippers.
The dog is SO intelligent that 1t
only required a few minutes Of in
struction to teach him to bark in whis-
pers when he wanted anything inside
the house. But 1t is as police dog
that Teddy especially excels. Every
night before the superintendent re-
tires he says:
Teddy, is everything all right in
the house?"
The dog goes in and out Of every
room and returns to his master, re-
porting conditions to be all right by
waggfng his tail. II anything doesn't
exactly suit him he pulls his masters
coat and leads him to the place that
has not satisfied him.
Teddy is very strict on conventional
introductions. He seems to instinc-
lively realize that his master leads a
danger-beset life, and Teddy is con-
stantly on guard against attack. No
matter to whom the superintendent
Is talking, the dog lies between his
legs, alert and ready. He takes moth
Ing on trust until he is told by his
masted that everything is all right.
Anyone who tries to pat the dog Is
repulsed with barred rangs and growls
until the superintendent says: Tied
dy, this is friend of mine" Then
the dog permits himself to be han
died.
At Scotland Yard Teddy knows ev.
cry room in the building and mani
tests his wishes to enter any particu-
lar one by standing on his rear legs
and shaking the door handle with his
front paws until he is admitted. It is
more difficult for a stranger to ap.
pDoach the superintendent home in
Hampstead that to gain access to
Buckingham palace. The superinten-
dent says Tedy can do everything but
talk.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
LICENSED 1909, WED IN 1911
Boston Couple Thought Registrars
Permit Married Them-Notary
Sets Them Straight.

Boston.-Although they have been
living together as man and wife for
nearly two years, thinking that they
were really married, Anthony Hyatt
lefsky, So years old, of 1887 Dorches-
ter avenue, Dorchester, and Minnie
Lubrusky, 81 years old, of the same
address, were married the other day
by Clerk Frank L. Tutt1e of the Dor
chester municipal court The cere-
mony took place In the clerks office.
On June 20, 1909, marriage IL
cense was issued to the pair at the
city registrars Office. Being Of for
eign birth and not understanding the
marriage proceedings Of this country
very well, both thought that when
they swore to the statements required
60 receive marriage license they
were thereby married. They were re-
Gently notified to return the marriage
license, or tell what had been done
with 1t. This notification mystified
the husband and, accompanied by his
wife, he went to James D. Henderson.
a notary. The notary told him that
the marriage license gave him per
mission to be married, and was NOT a
certificate of marriage.
Iefsky wanted Henderson to per
form the ceremony then and there,
but the latter referred the couple to
Clerk Tuttle, and accompanied them
TO his office. After explaining the sit.
uation the wedding ceremony was pea
formed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
FINE OF $500 FOR KIckERs
President Lynch Grows Radical In De-
tense of His Umpires-Page's
Protest Turned Down.

President Thomas J. Lynch or the
National League has returned from a
visit to western cities of his circuit.
Waiting for Lynch was word that the
Pittsburg club has appealed from the
decision of the president that sus-
tanned the Chicago protest and threw
out one of Pittsburg's victories over
the Cubs. This was the game in
which the decisions of KLEIN and
Doyle were set aside and which cost
Doyle his job as umpire. The case
will now have to be acted on by the
board of directors of the league.
Vice President Page of the Boston
club, also has sent in formal protest
of the game won by the Cubs from
the Rustlers the day of the big trade.
Page takes the stand that the deal
was not legal because he (Page) was
not consulted. but these differences
between the Boston officials are en-.
tirely internal affairs and not sub
jects for jurisdiction by the president
Of the league, who can only recognize
the action of the club president in the
case. Therefore no action by the
league president may be expected. The
deal stands, so far as the league is
concerned, and the game also.
"The National league umpiring IN
the west has been excellent, said
Lynch. 1.-The race Is close and the
players are grabbing. but the umpir-
ing Is all right The fans threw bot
ties at Umpire Brennan In st. Louis.
and that's a sign the umpiring was
good and not home umpiring.' What
ought to be done to these players who
kick. get put out of the game, and
perhaps cost their club the game. Is to
fine each OF them $780,"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
PEARLS ARE NOT SUCH
Paris Court Finds Against so-caiIed
RECONSTRUCTED" Gems-Damaa-
ing to Legitimate Trade,

Paris.-The Paris syndical Cham
bers Of jewelers. and Goldsmiths on
the one hand and of diamond mer-
chants on the other have won a case
which is of interest to buyers of arti-
fetal pearls.
A dealer In the latter has been re-
strained from advertising them as "se-
constituted" pearls. The court found
that there is no such thing as a So
called Reconstructed" pearl. 1t con-
sists merely Of motherp' pearl covered
with some coating.
The announcement that such pearl
Is Of the same nature as a natural
pearl, though artifcially made, Is
therefore such as to damage the trade
of dealers In real pearls and gems
and must be restrained.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
DECLARES PIRATES WILL WIN
Vic Willis, Pittsburg Discard, Con-
fsdent Old Teammates VIII
Land Pennant This Year.

''Vic" Willis, erstwhile star tWirler
in the National league, but now pro-
prietor Of a hotel in Newark, Del,
picks his former teammates, the
Ptttsburg club in the National league.
and Detroit In the American league,
to repeat their performances Of 1909,
when those two clubs won the PEN
nants in their respective leagues.
Willis at that time was with Pitts
burg and came In for slice of the
worlds series money. Although out
of the game, he is taking keen In
terest In the race in both organiza
lions and states that he has come to
the opinion that the Pirates and
Tigers viii again meet In the worlds
championship series. Vic said:
II have been watching all the clubs
closely through the newspapers and
pick Pittsburg and Detroit to again
meet for. the worlds cham ionship
this year. / think these two teams
will win ne pennant n their re-
spective leagues, but from tho pres
emit outlook 1t will be close fight
and especially in the National. Neither
race is going to be a runaway, like
some In former years, and that Ma
tdonal league fight, predict, will be
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
DlSTURBS MURDER TRIAL
Girl Brings Legless Chicken to Court
to Prove That Sister Has White
Blood In Veins.

New York.-Th cackIing Of hen
disturbed a murder trial in the coun-
ty court at Jersey City. Judge Carey
interrupted the case to ascertain who
was responsible for the presence Of
the fowl, and ordered 1t removed from
the room.
Carmela Aecordina Of GAINESVILLE,
Pa, the witness on the stand, admit
ted she owned the hen, which she had
carried from home with the expecta-
ton of convincing the court and jury
that the Hsas her brother, Antonio
Aceordina, could have been saved had
her sister shown as much interest In
her brother as the witness had In the
hen.
She explained that on the morning
Of February Is, the same morning
that her brother was found with a
fractured skull dying in the hallway
Of 413 Jefferson street, Hoboken, she
had discovered the hen with its claws
fast In ice. She melted the Ice with
hot water, and cared for the hen. 1t
lost its legs, but she attends to it, and
1t lays eggs The same as other hens.
why did you bring it to court?" In
CURED the Judge.
"To show that I had red blood in
my veins and my sister has white
blood In her veins"
Her sister, Antonetta, clipped from
GAINESVILLE with Rosario Cinamello.
The murdered man found them in the
Hoboken tenement house and went
there to persuade his sister to re.
turn home. He was found dying in
the hallway of the house and Gina,
mello is on trial for killing him.
The state produced a statement
made by the accused In which be
he said he told his sweetheart: "You
will talk with your brother no more
He Is dead in the street"
1t was the alleged failure Of the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
Carpenter and Embarks In Unique
Enterprise In Idaho.

Spokane, Wash.-Successfull rails
ing mink in captivity, a feat that so
far has bafHed the foremost experts in
the employ of the federal government
and scores of others attracted to the
industry by the enormous profits, or
for scientific reasons, has been &C.
complished by William c. Gates, for
merly carpenter, who abandoned
that calling in January, 1910, to de-
vote his entire attention to fur farm
In the forest wiIds on the north fork
of the Occur d'Alene river in nohth-
ern Idaho, about 100 miles east OF
Spokane.
Gates fur farm consists Of a small
tract Of timbered land on hill, where
he has cages Of sheet iron and wire
netting. The iron is used to prevent
borrowing. Eventually, when he
raises enough Gates hopes to take a
claim on the river and Increase the
capacity of his ranch With this in
creased space he estimates he can
raise from 1000 to 5000 animals q
year.
"So-called authorities will tell you
that mink cannot be raised under the
protection of captivity" Gates said as
he exhibited 10 healthy full-grown
mink and four filters of domesticated
mink kittens, but because some col.
lege-bred men failed to raise them
In university park is no reason for
aging the thing is impossible. After
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
PICKS MAcK's TEAM TO WIN
Manager DOOM OF Philadelphia Ma.
tionais, Thanks Athletics VIII
Land Pennant Again.

2 4 L.. r Is Z = Il
Manager Charles DOOM of the Phila-
delphia Nationals picks the Philadel-
phia Athletics to repeat and capture
the American league and worlds
championship pennants. Modesty
alone, it is understood, keeps Doom
from declaring that the Athletics op-
ponents in the worlds series will be
none other than the Philadelphia Ma
tionals.
The honor Of holding such series
has never come to one single city, ex-
cept Chicago. but close friends say
Doom believes all the. games will be
played this year in Philadelphia.
II believe the Athletics will be in
first place in the American league be-
fore two weeks are over" he said,
"and that when they take the lead
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12

A more severe penalty on beating
uers to regain control
Perhaps II there were less farming
by the big leaguers the smaller leag-
ues would be healthier also.
In architectural design and the way
ne stands and moves around Ping
Bodie Is ringer for Jimmy Williams.
One reason why Jimmy Murray did
not join the indianapolis team: Own
or Watkins said he did not want him.
The report that Fred Tenney is
dickering for Jake Beckley and Amos
Rusie to join his Boston team Is I'M
founded.
No outfielder plays batters any bet
Ter than Harry Wolter. He studies
every man closely and never fails to
shift accordingly.
Frank Chance has been "beaned"
90 often that he says his eyesight is
affected and he may Quit the game
Cor good. as player.
The signing of Catcher Lew Nc
Allister by Buffalo means the release
of Heinie Beckendorf. who has not
been catching good ball.
Budy Hulswitt, when he got ready
20 join Louisville. found that he would
have to beat a pretty good ball play
or out of job to get on.
Catcher Harry Bemis Of Columbus
Is injured and out of the game. Co
lumbus has had bad luck with its
catching department this season.
The days of the double header have
arrived and the dyed In the wool fan
attic sits comparatively back and takes
the big run for his money with much
Joy. s-.-..=-'
Kansas City fans think the veteran
Dusty Rhoades is entitled to another
lease OF life in the majors, based on
the ball he has been pitching for the
Blues. ~.
Baseball ought to make hit in ia
pan, IL for no other reason than that
the names of the players give much
play for imaginative work on the part
of the rooters.
Ed Hendricks, the Michigan south
nav who was sold to Newark by the
Giants, but who refused to report, Is
pitching for a semi-professional team
at Benton Harbor. town just across
the lake from Chicago.
Fans along the Pacific coast, who
are as keen knockers OF umpires as
fans anywhere. declare President
Lynch, of the National league, has &C.
tually found g jewel of an umpire in
Ralph Frary.
Frank Tsbell who moved his Wichita
team to Pueblo, Is not sorry he did
80. He is drawing good crowds and
wears a big smile because he shook
the dust of Kansas before the dust
got the best Of ht%
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12

Manager stovall, OF the Maps, be-
lieves the sacrifice should be used
only in close games.
when the Nap pitcher Is going
good we will use the sacrifice and
play for one run at time, which is
the safe and sure way" says George,
'but when our pitching is not strong
enough to hold the opposing team to
O few runs we will play the hit and
run, taking chance on getting more
runs than the other fellows. be-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12

one that VIII long be remembered In
baseball history.
7 pick Pittsburg as the one best
bet. because I think Clarke's aggre-
cation has a shade on the others If
his pitching staff remains good. This
is necessary, however, for If his
twirlers fall down he cannot win, not
withstand1ng the good club he has.
Last year his pitching staff had a
bad season, and as know the STUFF
is there, ] figured that they would
come back strong this season and
pitch as good. Il not better. than
ever
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
The Summer Toast

ne summer Toast.
IN all her business life IN III
work she Is now completing ii. "
most pleasant. says the frea y
stenographer. z
Il have been typrewriting toa,,
paper NAPKINS" she said Nv
Of club women who have plaps n
do a lot Of outdoor entertaIsisy /
summer expect to use thousansa.s
paper napkins, and | have III { I
job Of typewriting a toast d 4
napkin. 1t is a pretty Idea, ana IL.
to meet the charming senti,nsr D
the ladies halfway by usinp / i
non-copying ink, but in spite q n
precaution am afraid that mu,,3
guest will leave the lunch sabls !
a purple ink smudge on her faeas'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
Too Dangerous.

IN the struggling days Of Tust,,.
Booker T. Washington found tba
would have to use an Old ehtI,
house for a schoolroom.
Uncle" said he to al Old coaI
man, Il want you to come doTn
nine O'Clock tomorrow mornlng 1
help me clean out a henhoussa
Law now, Mr.. Washington. i
old man expostulated, "you-all Ii
want to begin cleanin' ca. uu Il
house roun' yere In de day sirss
Success Magazine.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
RAISING MINK FOR MARKET

passing Is months in the forests it is
no more difficult for me to raise mink
tnan 1t is for q Spokane county or
chardist to grow first class CONNER
clal apples or farmer to raise prize
pigs"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
Eight sleep In One Bed.

London.-In case Of alleged neg
lect Of children By their father It
was stated at Guilford that the moth
or, grandmother and SIX children oc-
cupied one bed in single room.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12

II q man would work at sols 4
ployment half as hard as he Will i
ing to get a public Office as i In
airy he could make q fair living
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
'''';|kI !

a trial package Of Munyons fas Il I
Pills win be sent free to anyone n "
quest. Address Professor Aun3ola D, 3 /
Jefferson sts., Philadelphia, pa' u Hi
in need of medical advice, 90 nos . Y
write Professor Munyon. Yoar &C ss..s
cation will be treated n strict s9a J. NJ
and your case will be diagnossa !. \ Nj Il
fully as though you had peEsol'' 81
view. d
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills ny " n
Eli other laxat,ves or cafha1s,ss d,
coax the liver into activity y ,ss Nj
methods. They do not ssoaf, n rs ii
not grippe, they do not weaken, Z. x II
do start all the secretiona q \, y
and stomach in way that ~, saea II +
these organs in a healthy condl's Nj, 4
corrects constipation. n I WI {
constipation is responsible ioe 4 I stsss
ments. There are % feet B n
bowels bowels. which is really ssFg e, 4
When this pipe becomes aY VI u
whole system becomes polseaass -ssI
ing biliousness, indigestion %
blood, which often produce fDs e. q
and kidney ailments. no V0a & II
suffers with constipation q s. W q
ailment can expect to l,afs s.xiIh /
complexion or enjoy good II HIM Il, 4
/ had my way I would pronIl.e u III, \
Of nine-tenths Of the cathlatrsss III u
now being sold for the reaas 81. u
soon destroy the lining q 81
setting up serious forms g. III mi. III
and SO paralyze the bowels ~ y
fuse to act unless foresa Ts
purgatiyes. III
Munyon's Paw Paw fi,is 81 ~
to the stomach, liver aI le u, u Hi &
inviaorate instead Of YeaEsn;, y
rich the blood instead q 4 ~ II
it; they enable the sto e % MI
the nourishment from fod
into it. q q
These pills contain q hsaip B
dope; they are soothing, a IL
Stimulating. They school
to act without physic.
Regular size bottle, eontala,p
a5 cents. Munyon's Lapo1as'
Jefferson sts.. Philadesp0 ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12

lieve it is good plan to mix the at
tack under either Of these conditions,
but do not believe In mixing up the
styles except when the opposing team
can be caught mapping"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12

There are some things thst Il
the most absent-minded d ~ 1
forget.