davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16
DIR. BOYD VISITS ALMA

students Of Alma college, my efforts here
have been TO make you see that Jesus Christ
could be taken Into your life as a friend. a
brother and a divine helper, and that
through his presence you might realize what.
ever was best and highest within your
natures and that thus you might fulfill the
desires Of the divine love for you, and SO
make "death life and that vast forever one
grand sweet sound"
DR.. Boyd's Wednesday morning adj
dress was "From Simon to Peter" the
basic thought of his discourse being tho
Transforming power of the Nazarene.
First the speaker pointed out that Christ
aimed to transform society by transforms.
ing the individual. 1t was shown that
the master selected his apostles for the
possibilities and potentialities that lay
latent in them. "The greatest mirac!e
performed by Christ, said DR.. BOYD,
was taking crude, commonplace men
and making them the very foundation
of his eternal church." The speaker
then pointed out that there were three
generic possibilities in man: degeneraey,
mediocrity and exceptional development,
There is a uniformity in human natnre
Stars and mills may change but never
mans nature. After dwelling upon the
three generic possibilities at length the
speaker passed to the body Of his theme
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

81 never felt so near my grave"
writes w. X. Patterson, of Yelling
ton, Tex, as when frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pounds, in spite of doctors treat
ment for two years. My father, moth
er and two sisters died of consump-
ton, and that | am alive. today is due
solely to DIR. Kings New Discovery
which completely cured me.
Now / weigh lS7 pounds and have
been we'll and strong for years
Quick, safe, sure, its the best remedy
on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe
asthma, Group, and all throat and lung
troubles SOC and $l.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Wheaton & Son
and at Rhodes Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16
SETHTON.
s. 4. Ritter is quite sick.

s. \. Ritter is quite sick.
Verne Southworth, who has been
working in Alma sugar factory, is
working for Scott Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Gardner OF
North Star recently visited at John
Jarvis.
Fred Heplcr and family have gone
to housekeeping in Jas. McLaren' :
tenant house on Egypt street. Mr..
Hepler will work for Mr.. McLaren
the coming year.
Melvin North is visiting relatives
in northern Michigan.
Arthur Locke and sister, Lena, were
business callers in town Wednesday
Mrs. Francis Ball, from the Spen-
Ger district, is visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.

My wife wanted me TO take our
boy TO the doctor to cure an ugly
boil writes ID. Frankel. of Stroud
Okla 81 said put Bucklen's Arnica
Salve on it, She did so, and it cured
the boil in a short time" Quickest
healer of Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns,
Bruises, Sprains. Swellings. Best
Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c
at Wheaton & Son and at Rhodes
Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16

Leal Best is entertaining the mumps
this week
Mrs. Finch's baby boy was quite
sick last week.
Mrs. B. +. Cline has been quite
sick with an liberated tooth
Chas. Finch is ditching for Frank
Bowman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16

Alma and will take possession about
the 18th of February. Mr.. Overmier
will move 10 Alma.
Miss Elsie Gilkin and pupils of the
Eckert district will hold a box social
at the school house Friday evening,
Feb. "a. Everyone invited.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16
ARCADIA CENTER.

Fred Bradford was called to lonia
Monday morning by the death of his
father.
The quarantine was lifted from
VIM. Spear and Geo. divers homes
Monday morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-16
NORTH ARCADIA.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
, 1911-11-01
Bekjendtgorel

DAA Observation-Disclosures derom nellagte
= alIerunterIanigste ForestiIling bur Diet
behaget Hans Majestic. Kongen we'd alder
h5ieste Resolution af 20 f.M. allernaadigst
at stadfeste den af Kolouialraadet for St.
Croix we'd 2den Demanding den Tide JUL
d.A. yedtague TIlIagsboyilling til Budget
tet t 4 kommunen st. COX for tiuausatret
, 1911-11-01

"IieS' A uonlou. .to+os.+Lo Con
a pe9p"'cn - H. Cane,Io, Lnlv tL,t
ora, - li'7 annala;n,ad pros;donI ~ tGa Re.
DC n"9 : Hnii
pun - 80. ,ol rho 1r,,+roo1 CLom.
~ ~ - - ,,oaa.;aI;zol tba Gov
20 = 1aS.noaaL ~ uo,,o ,,ornn.,t
III Cd1Ironiol ,;uh4s ~ onnoiut consuls
10" ~ al. raonon+ ~ The Britioh consnI9r
= ~ incInla representatives exclusively
S9' aalaniol interests
foL ~ III o. 3stL T,o Tn:tl1 C+,tos
D-ao,+mont Of Justice hos beoun PROCEEDINGS
DoP" ~ I;..o,nt;,n of tha Stool T,u.t o.o
Tor INC !, ,ast,an e
lnouoP03 p,orna9t lIoroon Nr Ca,naoio
trace. .~Iafo1,a, and mony other leajIna
MI .ro n,n,od ;~nlividuouv Tb.tru.t
AneIiO"17 IN ,rald,. Ioroaet oornonnon
"hloH - ,.arll ana fftv fbonsond stok-
pas oHe H. sL.,os Lova faunn aiobt p,iut,
noIIeiS'
= ~ 49,, W ~
London ocO. '0tu' l"os"' "'"'
Lord haidaie WIZ "otu' '' ~.
Lofeourn us '"U ilS u"I
ltuIu7 lSl''' WI" i'P''I0 -.
aS LORD lh'el 1U1''c7' '"e - ,s'o"i
q Law Lord \ rePo' - =. @4'''"
refinement survives 'ue u1 . '','''5
mas. IL Is saIa lneie 10 "'i ~ =
a snlhclen'Iy lucI'l''e "PI"'"1,I. ''
thought to be ne"I q 9olutoh vi. 'u",'""'
challenges 4r lao1d U'of5T '7Il.,' o"'
to the leadership OF ,Ie Il2'7I - 1L"-
mons, and i Is stated W. N'uIGn.I 'E
10 reduce naval eAPeH"'"'0 -
clency- OF ADMINISTRATOR - - 9" 7
German agreements II I'0' ~ Ii.1,LtII'
offered his resignation upon : -
criticism OF the naVai esli'lt'e9' Wv 10y
renamed upon WI. Onurch"I y'e'",' '"'
, 1911-11-01

Translation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
SAYS BROTHER INDUCED
MOTHER TO GIVE DEED.

TRENTON. May 1s.-Charging that
undue influence was used with his
mother in the conveying Of certain
properties, julius D. w. Baumann, of
Elizabeth, has brought a suit in the
Court of Chancery against his brother
George. The complainant also charges
th.t the properties were put in the
name of his brother-who was a vol
unteer fireman-for the purpose of re-
ceiving the benefits of tax exemptions
which are allowed to volunteer fire.
men.
The complainant alleges that 1t was
verbally agreed between them that
after the mothers death the properties
would be divided equally between four
children. The other two children.
however. do not appear in the present
proceedings. In his allegation as TO
undue influence the complainant
charges that his mother was 81 years
of age and at the time Of the transfers
was in a weakened condition, and was
not able to comprehend the result OF
her actions in deciding her property
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
UNREASONABLE" INSERTION
NOT OPINION OF COURT.
A. H. Walker Calls II Merely IN
Obiter Dictum.

NEW YORK, May lS.-Albert Fl
Walker, author of the History OF the
Sherman Law" discussing the su,
prelne Courts Standard OH decision
before the New York Finance Forum
here last night. declared that the pro
nouneement of Chief Justice White, in
terpolating the word unreasonable
into the Sherman law, was not, an6
never will be, an opinion of the Su-
pren1e Court, but was simply an obitei
dictum expressive of the chief JUS
tice's private view. The present x
element aroused concerning the chief
Justices argument, he said, is but an
unfortunate hysteria. due merely TO 0
misunderstanding of the courts ruling
THE surprising thing" he said, IN
view of the tremendous excitement
that has been raised pro and con. Ia
that all this talk of Justice Whites
about 'unreasonableness does not
make the law of the land at all, but
Is simply what we lawyers call ar
abiter dictum. q discussion of a matter
not before the court, entirely
gratuitous. 1t was merely an inser-
ton by Justice White of an opinion
which he has been holding for fifteen
years. and which did not represent the
law at all.
THE law was laid down by the SUI
preme Court fifteen years g in the
Trans Missouri case, and In that case
the Supreme Court announced def
nitely in a law-making decision, not in
an obiter dictum, the reverse of this
obiter dictum,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
TILLOU WILL BEQUEATHES
NEARLY ALL TO RELATIVES.
South Orangeite, 90, Gives $500
to First Presbyterian.

The will of the late Job Brown Tillou,
who died at his home, Ridgewood road.
South Orange, on May l. was fled for
probate in the county ~surrogate's
office. the entire estate, with the ex-
ception of one bequest, going to rela-
tives of the deceased.
Mr.. Tillou was the Oldest resident of
South Orange township. being oyer SO
years of age at the time of his death.
He had spent most of his life in Essex
county. He attributed his longevity to
the fact that the well water of South
Orange was conducive to health, and
also to the fact that he had lived the
greater part of his life outdoors.
The only bequest outside of those to
relatives is to the First Presbyterian
Church, of South Orange. which Is left
$500, conditioned that the trustees use
it solely in payment of the pastors
salary.
The other requests are as follows:
To Armada Kasted, $500; to Henry v.
Tillou, a nephew, $1,000: to Lizzie TIL
lou. $500; to Mrs. Carrie Carr. a niece,
$500. and TO the heirs of Rodney Tiilou,
a brother. $1,000, I be paid on the
death of the brother.
The residue of the estate, in
GLIDING the homestead in Ridgewood
road, with the furniture therein. Is left
to Mrs. Hester TIllou. the widow. The
widow and Samuel Tiilou, a nephew,
are named as executors of the estate
under the will which is dated Tune 20,
1895.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
Thief, BAPTIZED,
AIDED BY PASTOR
To AVOID ARREST
Iowan, in Jersey, Gets Sunday
Collection for His Rail-
road Fare.

PALMYRA, May ls.-The Rev. Sam
uel Steinmetz and ninety members
of the Baraca class OF the Baptist
Church have the satisfaction of know
ing hat their efforts In aiding sgd
ney A. blanchard, a confessed thief,
to escape arrest last Sunday night and
TO proceed TO Ananosa, Ia, were not
misdirected. They have been criticised
! but they stand their ground and point
now to a letter just received from
Blanchard saying he surrendered. con-
fessed to stealing four fur coats, and
was sentenced.
Last Sunday nights collection was
given 10 Blanchard, and he was huf-
ried away while detectives who had
been in town several days looking for
him were avoided. The action OF the
members of the church followed
~BIanchard's acceptance of an invita-
ton TO attend the Baraca class meet
ing. his subsequent repentance and
confession of crime out West. and his
plea that he be protected from the
shame of arrest and be permitted to
go back and surrender.
blanchard learned that sleuths had
traced him to Philadelphia, and sought
the advice of Pastor Steinmetz and
Lester Ayres, president of the Baraea
class. They urged him TO remain and
be baptized. He yielded and narrowly
avoided arrest several times before his
final escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
CLUB FRATERNAL HOLDS DANCE.

A subscription dance was held last
night by the Club Fraternal' IN the
looms Of the West End Clubhouse,
Seventh street and south Orange "
nue.. and was attended by 200 guests.
Gold and white were the colors OF the
decorations and daffodils. white carne
lions and palms were used, and there
was a unique arrangement of shaded
lights. Which added to h attractss
ness OF the decorations. Those who
acted as patronesses we're Mrs. Charles
L. Lindsay. Mrs, Edward F.. Rove.
Mrs, Grace A. Conklin and Mrs clar-
ence c. Curtin. The committee II
Charge was composed of Edmond Mo-
riarty, Martin Burne. Charles Murray
Edward F. Rowe. jr., Thomas Clark,
Dennis Mccarthy and Paul Burne. The
music was by Thomas Reilly, violin
and Charles STANLEY. piano. During
the intermission refreshments were
served
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
NEWARK'S HOSPITALITY
WINS PRAISE OF EXEMPTS.
Enthusiastic Retiring President
Calls Ii Empire City,"

The exempt firemen of New Jersey,
who held their convention here yester-
day afternoon, left for their homes last
night. after being royalty entertained
in what their retiring president, James
J. Manning, of Elizabeth, called the
Empire City" Following the annual
meeting at Wevers's Colosseum the
red-shirts look part in a parade OF
~1re-fighters who we're in service be-
fore the days of paid departments in
Jersey towns and some who are still
in the game. The procession began at
Military Park. and its route was
through Broad street. Clinton avenue,
South Tenth street to Springfield ave-
nue.. thence to the Colosseum. Louis
Hauser, OF Harrison, was the grand
marshal.
More than twenty towns were repre-
scented In the line. The lead of honor
was given to the Railway association,
with $50 members. Newark brought
up the rear, with about lbs men in
line. Among other places represented
were East Orange, Elizabeth, Has
brouck Heights, Red Bank, Kearny,
Belleville, Irvington, Morristown, Fort
Lee. Madison. Glen Ridge. New Bruns-
wick, Newton. South Orange, Millburn,
Nutley, North Bergen, Hoboken and
Freehold.
There was a big crowd out 10 see the
procession, including many who had
come here with visiting delegations.
There was a quaint display of ma
chinery OF I'VE olden time" drawn by
hand. 1t was an "old curiosity shop
of fre-fghtlng apparatus.
There was a spirited fight for the
presidency at the convention. The
contest was between John Kennel, of
Passaic. and Elias *. leslie. of Tren-
ton. Mr.. Kennel won the chair by a
vote OF 1913 TO 1853, and accepted the
honors with a brief address of thanks.
Other officers elected were Secre-
tary, Edgar r. Humphrey, of Nutley;
treasurer, Nicholas Snyder. of Trenton;
statistician, John j. O'Brien. of Ho-
boken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
HUDSON PR0BERS
EXPRESS 4 HOPE
FOR INDICTMENTS

JERSEY CITY, May iS.-The Court
House investigating committee today.
In a formal report, announced that IT
will not cease it's efforts until every
man guilty Of squandering the public's
money In connection with the building
of the new Court HOUSE has been In
dicted.
ION April Is, 191l.' says the report,
THE public hearings before Supreme
Court Justice swayze, in the course of
| the Investigation directed by him at tho
| Instance Of this body, were brought %
a close. II Is natural that the members
of the general committee should now
ask the result. The executive commit
tee, who have been more Immediately
In touch with the details Of the pro-
ceeding. render this report In answer
to such demand for q summary state
ment of accomplishment"
Tho executive committee will have
it's report printed in pamphlet form
and sent to every subscriber TO the In :
v~estigating fund. TO the members OF
the investigating committee and will
have enough copies left for taxpayers
who may desire them.
The executive committee in its re-
port says:
Recommend Charge to Grand Jury.
1.-THE most beneficial publication OF
the results OF the investigation would
be In a charge to the grand jury"
The members of the executive COM
mittee who have signed tho report are
James z. Pope. Charles l.. Carrick,
Felix e. Tumulty, Nelson J. II. Edge,
DIR. Ullamor Allen, Mungo J. Currie and
| George J. McEwen.
The report starts with a summary
of the various expenditures for tho
| different contracts and 'extras'' on the
building. which amounted in the ag-
| eTegate to s3,S2s. 49, IS. of which s404,-
s41.ss have not yet been paid and which
the courts may order saved TO tho
county.
The report then goes into details re-
garding excessive prices paid on con-
tracts and work not contracted for,
| the deal on the McDermott property
and general results of the investiga-
ton, and in conclusion says that the
guilty men should be indicted for Grim
inal conspiracy and that IT. 10 10 be
hoped that the facts will be presented
TO the grand jury in ouch q vigorous
manner that II cannot fan TO indict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

honestly for years, will hesitate in go
ing to the polls because of the cum
bersome ballots, but that the profess
sional voter, the voter that is aimed at
by the Geran-Record- Wilson measure,
is the voter that will not be barred
from voting.
The Werts "yest-pocket vote" is de-
stroyed forever. Under the old law a
citizen could study the ballots at home,
decide on the one he wished to cast.
put it into his vest pocket and cast
it at the polls. The illegitimate voter
had the same process to go through
as did the honest voter, n the differ
ence in casting an honest or a dishon-
est ballot was in the fact that the
honest mar would abide by the deci-
sion he made at home. while the dis
honest mar would accept a bride to
vote as he was Ole to ny others. even
though it was contrary to his own
ideas.
No Distinctions Mnde.
Under the Geran law there in no dis
tinction made between the honest and
possibly dishonest voter. Both are
confronted with an entirely new form
of ballot. Either, because of any
physical disability or other causes.
may ave one or more of the election
officers assist him in marking his bal
lot. Then the ballot is voted. The
honest voter will not submit to that
remedy. Another kind of voter may
prove he stands bought.
A sample OF til, effect of the applied
provisions of the Geran law is shown
in the desire of the advocates of the
commission form of government plan
submitted to a popular vote under the
old law rather than under the pro-
vision of the Geran bill. The promoters
hold the election should be held by the
old election officers. Anybody, they
maintain. has a right to vote, but the
Geran law ays otherwise and it APP
pears to be the law now.
The educational requirements, as well
as the Investment on a personal de-
scription OF the prospective voter. will
not feaze the professional" but it will
cause man. old-time citizens and many
recently ~naturalized ones who are
prominent in business circles to refrain
from attempting TO vote rather than
admit some of their possible educa-
tional shortcomings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
AVIATOR UNDER AERO
Is BURNED TO DEATH.

RHEIMS, France, May 1s.-Captain
Dupuit, a military aviator. was burned
TO death today in the wreckage of
an ae~roplane in which he and Captain
Pierre Marie were flying. Marie vas
thrown clear of the wreckage ana os-
capped the flames, but It is believed that
he received fatal injuries. Marie was
plotting the machine when it fell from
a height OF 175 feet. The petroleum
tank burst when the machine struck
the ground and the machine was i'm
mediately enveloped in flames.
Dupult was pinned under the motor
and was a helpless victim of ,he
flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
LOGICAL ECZEMA E
MILD, SOOTHING WASH

Although nan different kinds of
remedies have been tried for the cure of
Eczema and other skin diseases, 1t has
been Iroven by ears ofetests and
thousands of cases that the only posi-
BILE cure Is in the form of a liquid. This
is a mild, soothing, healing wash made
of OIL Of wintergreen, Thymol, Glycer-
inc. and a few other ingredients COM
pounded so carefully that each one has
its proper effect.
This simple compound is now made
nm in the D. d. d. Prescription-so
harmless that it will clear the blotchy
face or wash away the pimples as
readily as it will stop that awful itch
and cure the worst case of Eczema.
TRY d. d. D. 1t is wonderful 1t
will do for any kind of skin trouble
No matter what 1t is-D. d. d. will
nrove to you that you can be cured.
fTbe very first drops will give you in
slant relief.
&c. a CSC trial bottle today.
Petty's Pharmacy. A. Mosher, Or
ange; GiIlbard's Drug Store, East Or
ange-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

A delayed advertisement brings only tho after
naath OF trade. its the hrst call that captures
the procession Of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
MRS. TAFT LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON,
MUCH IMPROVED

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Mrs. william
H. Taft, the Presidents wife, who
was taken III here last Saturday. left
for Washington this morning at 10:0S.
With her were DIR. Evan II. Evans. a
trained nurse and Major Archibald
Butt, the Presidents military aide.
The party travelled in a private car.
Mrs. Taft leaned on the arm of her
brother-in-law, Henry w. Taft, as she
left his house for a waiting automo-
bile. At the station Major Butt asked
newspaper photographers not to at
tempt to take pictures, Is he feared
the flashlights might bring on a col
lapse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
BALLOT-sECRECY
DESTRUCTION NOW
AR0USES VOTERS
Feature of Geran-W ilsOn-RecOrd
Measure Even Worse
Than Expense.
HONEST VOTERS LOSE,
PROFESSIONALS WIN
Cumbersome Ballots Will Cause
Many to Remain Away
from Polls.

Declaring that the Geran- Record
Wilson law will destroy the secrecy of
the ballot, will disfranchise hundreds of
citizens, and will cost the State about
$500. 600, or more than a dollar a head
for each voter in New Jersey, indig-
rant citizens are forwarding letters &c
the STAR Office asking what other
evils are embodied in the new election
law. The STARS statement that an
expediture of a half-million Will be
entailed by the adoption of the law
prepared by George l.. Record, the
chief adviser of Governor Wilson, has
aroused the citizens to a state of pro-
test. and in communications to the
STAR Office they are DESTROYS OF ind
ing out why the men sent to the Legis-
lature TO represent them were so
anxious to vote for a measure that will
add to the burden of the taxpayer, that
will make the function of voting 50
complicated that the average voter will
need the aid of election officers and
will deprive many voters from casting
their ballot because of the severe ex-
animation necessitated before a vote
can be cast.
The question of the citizens was put
10 some of the legislators that voted
for the measure. and their reason for
doing SO was that they had the "as-
surance of Record, and the Governor,
whom Record represented. that it was
all right"
Constituents Ask Questions.
The legislators also admit that they
have been confronted by their constitu-
ents with the question of whether they
vent to Trenton to take the word of
Record, or the Governor. on any and
all measures, or whether they went
there to represent their constituents
and use their W minds instead of the
minds of the Governors advisers.
1t is believed that the voters of the
state will voice their objection to the
stand taken by the legislators when
they are given an opportunity of cast
ing their ballots at the mex election.
That a loss in the Democratic ma
Jorlty III inc I1ousc u ASSCh'piS 90
pected next fall Is the statement made
by men OF Statewide reputation.
Although the expenditure of a half
million dollars is considered an ex-
by the voters of the State,
a greater objection, they declare, is the
fact that the secrecy of the ballot will
be destroyed, II is the claim of many
voters that the legitimate voter, the
man that has voted regularly and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEETS
DEFEAT IN SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 1s.--woman
suffrage went 10 final defeat in this
session of the Legislature last night,
when the House, on a roll-call, by 68
to II, refused to suspend the rules to
consider the bill. which passed the Son
ate on March 30 giving women the right
to vote for all statutory offices.