davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
NEW WISSNER HALL Is
OPENED WITH MUSICALE.
College of Music Furnishes Ex-
CelIent Talent.

An excellent program was given last
night by professional talent from the
College of Music, under the direction
of Louis A. Russell. The affair was
an invitation musicale in dedicating
the new Wissner Hall, It 9OS Broad
street.
Those who participated in the pro-
gram were
Mrs. Jessie Marshall, Mrs. Elizabeth
Tregaskis, Miss Alice Anthony, So
pranos; Miss Marjory Mott, contralto;
Samuel Craig. tenor; Misses Gertrude
Savage. Alma Holm, Ethel Pursel,
Louise Schwer, Myra Lyle, Mildred
Cooper, Mabel Hallas, Helen Russell,
May Stern, Sadie Lipson, Alice Ed
wards. Walter Bensman and Russell
LaBar, piano. Some of the numbers
especially well received were the solo
ensemble, Moszkowski's P~olonaise, op.
No. 5. by Misses Lyle and Pursel; Rob-
ert Schumann's Carnival Scenes, by
Misses Pursel, Schwer and Holm;
Moscheles's Homage to Handel, by
Misses Holm, Lyle, Schwer and Pur-
sci. and songs by Mrs. Tregaskis and
Mrs. Marshall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
MISSING BOOKS OF HEYMAN
COMPANY FINALLY FOUND.

The mystery of the missing DOCKS
ia the S. Heyman Dry Goods Colhpai
bankruptcy matter was cleared up at 81
hearing today before Referee Edwln u.
adams when the trustee. Saul Conn,
declared the books had been turned
over TO him by j. Tracy Horton, the
receiver. A a former hearing simon
Heynlan declared he had ordered the
books turned over to the receiver, Mr..
Horton asserted he had not received
them. Since that time it developed
that the books we're in the Heyman es-
adjustment under The guard of a
Watchman and were turned over to Mt.
toiin when the latter took possession
as trustee.
Simon rIeymen, the treasurer OF the
concern. was examined today as to
payments Which we're made by the
company prior to the petition in bank
rnptcy.. The witness referred to the
records in possession of the trustee
as to check payments and said he did
not remember any cash payments. He
remembered very little concerning the
transactions about which he was oues-
toned.
The trustee asked for an adjourn
ment of the examination until an audit
company could complete the examina-
ton which is being made of the bank
rupt conlpany's books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
WANTS TRUSTEE TO MAKE
PURCHASE SHORTAGE GOOD
Bankrupt Firms Trustee Says
Purchaser Is to Blame.

The petition of j. Liehstein & Sons
for an order to have the trustee of the
Rubber Shop, bankrupt turn over
$3.50 rs for shortage in a sale was heard
today before Referee Edwin G. Adams
in the local bankruptcy court. Thomas
l.. Raymond, counsel for the petitioner,
commended that the trustee, Francis
Child, jr., should have delivered the
full amount of goods vailed for in the
sale when he received the $646.A agreed
upon as the purchase price.
While not %disputing that there was
a. shortage in the amount delivered to
Liebstein, the trustee asserted that I'M
der the terms Of an agreement made
by the purchaser he should have re-
moved the goods on September 80. Con-
tempt proceedings were started against
the Liebsteins concern for not keeping
its agreement and the payment was
finally made to the trustee on NoVem-
Der 1S, declared the trustee, and
shortage that occurred should be
charged to Llebstein and not to the
trustee.
Referee Adams ruled that Liebstein
& Sons were in default when they did
not comply with the terms of their
agreement with the trustee, and it re-
manned a question of whether or not
the trustee had exercised care enough
in guarding the merchandise. The
referee reserved decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
RESCUES HER PUP FROM
DOG CATCHER'S GRASP.

A little black dog. a dotinG woman,
and the dogcatcher caused a free show
and some excitement today at the cor
ner of Adams and Ferry streets.
Garry Jacobus. of the dogcatcher's
crew, attempted to put the NUT into
his wagon. Mrs. Maria O'Haligan
interfered in the nick of time, picked
up her dog and ran to her home, 1OS
Polk street, where she bolted the door
before Jacobus could get inside.
From the Interior of her apartments
she deied the naughty man" to take
her ''Fido.' The naughty man could
not get inside and the life of "Fido'
was saved.
PLEASE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
$4,000 AUTO FIRE
ENGINE ORDERED
Board Contracts for One to Be
Delivered in Ninety
Days.

The records of Battalion Chiefs Nc
Dermitt. Moore and Towey are to be
turned over to the Civil Service Com
mission, so that the latter body may
end their examinations of the three
men who are candidates for deputy
chief. That action was decided upon
by the Fire Board yesterday as the
result OF a letter received from the
Civil Service Commission requesting
that the records of the three chiefs be
sent as soon as possible, and If they
were not Forthcoming the commission
would apply TO the courts for a writ
of mandamus to compel the Fire Board
to produce the records.
The Fire Board did not hesitate about
complying with the request Of the COM
mission. for as soon as the letter a
read a motion was unanimously adopt
ed to TURF over the chiefs records.
contract was awarded to the
American La France Fire Engine Com
nanv for a motor-driven fire engine for
$500. to be supplied in ninety days.
The hoard reserves the right to reject
the apparatus IL it does not meet the
conditions in the contract.
Firenen John Comstock and William
Garland. of Engine Company NO. :,
were before the board on the charge OF
being disrespectful to their captain,
Cornelius Smith.
The two men pleaded not guilty ana
claimed that the captain misunderstood
them. -.
The commissioners apparently dla
not-accept their explanation as Com
stock was fined two days pay n or
dered to be transferred to another COM
pany. and Garland one days pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
CELEBRATE CHURCH CENTENNIAL.

Following the luncheon given today
by members of the Women's Missionary
Movement a fraternal meeting will be
held in the Second Presbyterian Church
in celebration of the church centen-
NAL which is being observed during
the week. Ministers from neighboring
churches of different denominations
will exchange greetings. A popular
meeting was held in the church last
night. Robert Elliot Speer. LII. D.,
secretary of the>Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions, of New York city
spoke on Foreign Missions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
JERSEY MANUFACTURERS
ARE PLANNING INSURANCE,

Arrangem ,nts are being made for
the organization of a mutual insur-
ance company by the New Jersey
Manufacturers Association, for the
purpose of insuring members against
liability for injury 20 their employees,
1t will also formed to release the
manufacturers from the alleged ex-
orbltant rates put into effect by the
accident insurance companies. 1t is ex-
pectel t e new mutual insurance COM
pany will have a capital Of 5000, 900.
1t is planned to launch the company
about the first of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

sstuarEs Calcium Waters Are Simply
Grand for Pimpies and All Skin EruptiOns"
days of Staurt's Calcium Waters their
eomplexions were perfectly clear.
It's easy to understand why. Creams
and lotions only get at the surface,
while Stuart's Calcium Waters go right
into the blood, attacking the impuri-
ties that cause skin diseases. You'll
never have a good complexion without
pure blood.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain no
poisonous drug of any kind. They are
perfectly harmless and can be taken
with absolute freedom. But they work
almost like magic. Calcium Sulphide,
their principal Ingredient, is the great
est blood-cleanser known to science.
No matter how bad you skin may
be. Stuart's Calcium Waters will
quickly work wonders with it. It's
goodbye to b~lackheads, pimples, acne,
boils, rash, eczema and a dirty "flled-
up, complexion. A trial package to
prove this fact will be sent free If you
will send your name and address to r..
A.. Stuart Co, 175 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich. Then you can get the
regular size package at any drug store
at 80 cents a box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
NORTHUMBERLAND.

ELIZABETH. Nov. 23.-Mis- Sarah
McGrath, daughter of Edward Nc
Grath, superintendent of the aims
house. and Mrs. 1-cGrath, vas married
yesterday afternoon to Walter f. sum
merton, son of Walter A. Summerton
commodore of the Elizabeth Yacht
Club, in the parsonage of st. Michael's
Church by the Rev. DR.. Hubert J.
Behr. William summerton, a brother
Of the bridegroom. was the best mar
The bridesmaid was Miss Molly Du-
gan, Of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
TRIED TO MAKE MAN TREAT.

August Silver and Frank Muntz, both
of 1b7 Walnut street. were fined $40
each in the Third Precinct Court to-
day for attempting to force Frank Col
burn, OF 6S Napoleon street, to blow"
them. The men held up Colburn last
night and insisted that he buy drinks.
Colburn called an officer instead. The
men were intoxicated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
CONVERSION OF CRATER

DR.. Arthur Smith lect1lred on '"Fhe
Conversion of a CRATER" at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church last night. Many
expected to hear him lay bare the dark
deeds of some local politician. but the
speaker used Levi. the publican and
Jewish tax collector. for the hated Ro-
mans. for his example. Rev. w. w.
Ketchum will deliver the next of this
series Of addresses tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN PLANS.

Plans for the local campaign TO pc
&C Quoted under the auspices of the
Men and Forward Religion Movement
were discussed at a meeting held in
the First Presbyterian Church last
night. Me interested in the move
uent came from all parts of the city
and suburban churches I, attend the
n.seting. Rev. DR.. w. j. Dawson, pas
of the church, and others adj
dressed the gfth ering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
PROF. nRnppERs RnIEcTED.

BOSTON. Nov. 23.-The nomination
of Professor Garrett Droppers, of
williams College, and formerly presi-
dent of the University Of South
Dakota. as Massachusetts, railroad
COMMISSIONS was rejected today by
the executive council by q vote Of
7 to l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
sIMoNsoN,s OYSTER HOUSE.
$50 AND sol BROAD STREET.

constantly on hand and served in every style.
For over fifty years our house has been recog-
nized as the leading seafood establishment, a
reputation gained and kept by the uneq1aled
excellence Of It's products. Est. 1856. Open
until l a. IN. Tel. 1859 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
RoTIssERIA FRANCHISE,
nDENrH RESTATrRANT

27 washington st.. 1next door to the new
Empire Theatre NIiner's). Service a la carte
at all hours. The only restaurant where true
broiier ready to take horne. price 81. Spe-
~cialties. turk y. duck. goose. lamb. pork. beef,
veal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
How TO Get Rid
Of PimpIes, Quick
Stuart's Calcium Waters Act OuirkIy on
Every Variety of Skin Troubles.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.
Sometimes people write us that they
had used creams and lotions for years
without effect. yet afte~ five or six
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
THE NEW
ANHEUSER BUSCH CAFE

LADIES' RESTAURANT
2O3-2O5 Market ST., Newark, N. ).
5 Doors Below Newar Theatre
B phone 1311-Dining-room 1850 i Mkt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
Branch Stores Everywhere

| BOwery st., Cor. Market St.
los Harrison Ave, Harrison.
108 Washington Ave-. Belle
vile.
412 Springfield Ave-, Gov.
LittletOn.
Westfeld, n j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23
.NaEMT FRESH FISH ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Meat Specials

This department Is under
the special management
of an EXPERT whose
iudg ment is perfect.
Grand Special - 500
Westphalian Cured Skin
Back Hams, from s to
IL lbs, Ib f49@c
Bailey, Swift's. Passaic
BoneIess Bacon by the
strip, II lib .........1 41Rc
Fancy Young Mented
Fowl, Fresh Dressed. a
lib .l212c
Fancy Pork Roll or
Trenton Hmm, by the
whole, n Id zoe
Highly Seasoned Fresh
Made Pare Meat Sau-
sage, n lib .14c
Regular Small Pig Pork
Hams for.Roasting. from
. to 10 lbs, a lib 1876
|ForeGunrtePs Baby
spring Lamb, n Jb.sTAc
Fancy Lean Large Lamb
Chops, n lb loo
All kinds of u. $. In
speeted Bologna. n Id,
91%c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-23

stor.s are stocked with season.
able eatabies. comprising such
Goodies as Nuts, Plum Padding,
JeIiies, Jams, Fruits. Candies, Veg-
etabiss, Poultry, in fact everything
to make your Thanksgiving Day
one of pleasure and contentment.
Take advantage of II Special
Offerings.
Telephone and Mail Orders Are
Given Special Attention.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

FOR ROAD
DISTRICTS
WELD COUNTY COMMERCIAL
CLUB TAKES ACTION
THIRD OF VOTERS MUST SIGN
Maintenance Of Roads to Be Placed
in Hands n Directors (. under
New Law Passed By
Assembly
THIRD OF VOTERS MUST SIGN

If the residents of Weld county
want to divide this county into road
districts as provided for in the bill
passed by the last general assembly.
they will have opportunity to initi-
ate new plan of highway mainten-
ance, as petitions will be circulated
at an early date. Before the. law
becomes operative in district 35
per cent of the voters in the county
will have to sign the petition.
The new law was introduced into
the eighteenth general assembly by
Representative Madden. The pro-
visions were prepared by County
Judge Bradfield. who has been TAX
ing keen interest in the good roads
movement.
At the last meeting OF the Weld
County Commercial association a
committee was appointed to circu-
late the petitions among the farm
ers, which. If sufficient signatures
are secured. will insure the creation
of road districts in Weld county.
The committee members are Messrs.
Bedford of Platteville, lnsinger and
Edgell of Greeley and B. A. Wilkins
of Ault.
If the movement carries, the road
districts will have the supervision
OF expenditures of the money de-
voted to maintenance, similar to the
plan now in use in school districts.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
COUNTRY
IS WORLDS
CRANARY
AMAZING AMOUNT OF CEREALS
ARE GROWN
BUT VERY LITTLE IS EXPORTED
Meeting Of National Grain Dealers
at Omaha Brings Forth Some
Interesting Figures ON
Products

Toledo, O., Sept. 2.-Last year
the United States produced 10 per
cent OF the corn OF the world, 33
per cent cI the oats and 20 per cent
of the wheat. and it was done upon
per cent OF the land
The average annual production of
cereals in this country is about five
thousand million bushels. These
figures are SO stupendous that the
average mind cannot comprehend
them.
And yet OF all the corn grown in
this country, and there We're
100000 bushels OF it, only
about per cent was exported.
This shows the wonderful con-
sumptive power OF the people of the
United States. No nation IN the his
tory of the world has had such q
record.
its standard OF civilization are de-
termined by its ability to consume
the products or its soil. This is
shown by comparison between the
peoples OF India and the United
States, as the former with its nearly
30O.0OO,00U people exports 14.1 per
cent of its 36O,O00,0OO bushels of
wheat which is only about half OF
the production in this country.
The other wheat growing sections
of the world which are backward in
the scale OF material progress show
about the same record as India.
The men VINO handle these i'm
mense cereal crops OF the United
States are to meet in Omaha Oc-
tober 8. 10 and IL next, when the
annual convention OF the Grain
Dealers National association is to
be held.
At this convention every phase of
the cereal business will be discussed
How to increase the yields OF the
American farms by the scientific
breeding of grain; how to add to
the supply of the country by irriga-
ton. dry farming and deep plough
ing-all these methods will be con-
sidered.
Our population is rapidly over
. taking our production. and 1t was
this fact that recently induced the
Washington government to negoti-
ate commercial treaty with Can
ada.
The Grain Dealers National asso-
citation is composed of practically
all the prominent elevator owners,
brokers and commission men in the
country. They are interested in the
farmers because without the grow
-ers Of grain there would be no
grain to handle.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
0NE RIVAL OF GREELEY IN RAISING POTATOES

half an hour faster than the East
ern time used by their railroads.
One morning at PresQue Isle when
thought l had been very enterpris-
in gto get out to q farm five miles
by s O'Clock, l found that they reg
ularly breakfasted at s o'clock CO.
lonial, and were in the fields by o
O'Clock Eastern time. They work
az long as they can see, and nave
to make up in the winter for the
strenuous times in the summer.
FREQUENT heavy rains also shorten
the time available for work. The
past spring was an excellent one IN
Aroostook because 1t was very dry
and the farmers had plenty OF time
to do their work we'll.
Spraying costs from IS to $40 an
acre, and the best farmers are COM
mencing to use four-row, twelve
nozzle outfits to completely cover
the plants with bordeaux. About
one ton per acre of very high grade
fertilizer is used in the northern
part of the district, and about Pres
que Isle the average Is rather under
1900 pounds, the Coz .hus ranging
from $50 to $40 per acre each year
for fertilizer, and in seasons when
potatoes sell for 25 cents per hun
dred, as the did last year in Aroos-
took, the fertilizer bill 10 one that
makes the whole community vince.
Aroostook potato regions are roll.
ing. broad low hills, while the soil
on the average is OF yellowish ash
color when closely examined still
the effect at a distance is OF red
brown, like much OF our own.
The crops grown are clover and
timothy and wheat along with the
potatoes, so that in many ways
Aroostook resembles very strongly
Colorado potato regions. In my
opinion, they could not raise pota-
toes were it not for the rolling ma
ture of the country which provides
abundant quick drainage. This is
quite similar to Greeley conditions.
We could not raise potatoes on
many of our soils were it not for
the underlying gravel which pro-
yides us with quick escape of ex-
cessive moisture.
In my opinion. we could we'll
adopt the AroostoOk methods OF
hilling or ditching, the Aroostook
potato house, and perhaps the
Aroosook potato wagon. with bed
only 1S inches from the ground.
But more of these at another time.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
May BRAND
ALL SPUDS
WITH NAME
MOVEMENT TO PROTECT REPU-
TATION OF DISTRICT
IMPOSITIONS ARE PRACTICEO
Plan Includes Valuable Advertising
for the Real Article SO That tine
Consumers Would Know
the Facts

A plan for the protection of the
growers OF the real Greeley potatoes
against Misrepresentation and fraud
is being discussed among some Of
the more prominent farmers of the
district and, If there is proper CO.
operation shown, it is probable that
a system will be adopted whereby
the spuds of the famous Greeley
district will be identified by the
sacks.
1t has been known for years that
not only are the Greeley spuds be-
ing made the goat for inferior
potatoes but celebrated fruit and
vegetables from other sections of
the state las to bear the odium OF
inferior stun billed under the good
name of the real thing. Since pota-
toes are the best advertisement of
the Greeley district and have
brought deserved fame to this sec
ton of the state, 1t is suggested that
steps be taken to preserve this repu-
tation.
One idea sugge sted is to have
every sack OF potatoes going out OF
the Greeley district stamped plainly
with the name Greeley. In addition
TO tn1S tnere could be a warning
printed that all potatoes not SO
stamped are grown without the
Greeley district. Fruit growers as
sociations in various parts of the
country protect themselves in this
manner and 1t has been found to
work well. In addition to protect
ing the good name of Greeley spuds,
the stamped sacks would serve as
advertisements of the district.
In connection with this plan it is
suggested that the Commercial club
of Weld county furnish pamphlets
descriptive of the district to the
farmers to be put into the sacks
one pamphlet to each sack. 1t is
probable that the matter will be
taken up by the farmers and com.
mercial bodies at an early date.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
(By O. L. FTTCH)

Ths Aroostook farmer has none
n, the backwoods drawl that We
have Imagined he possessed. He is
vixorous and enterprising and up
to-date in his methods. He has seen
a vision of large profits and he has
the keen interest in his work when
IA shown by our best growers. IN
the high priced years from 1905 to
1908 he made Q great deal OF
money. and, for one illustration OF
how he used his money. he bought
by the train load the best teams that
could be shipped from Illinois and
Iowa, the same as have We IN our
good years.
Clearing farm in Aroostook is
not quick or easy proposition.
The old beech stumps defy all KINDS
of mechanical pulling machines and
take too much dynamite to make
that process practical Often the
timber pays for the clearing but one
must wait ten or twelve years be-
fore the stumps can be pulled.
Meanwhile the land is put down to
permanent pasture ON which the
young stock and considerable num-
ber OF sheep are grazed. Unimprov-
ed land can be had in forest from
SIS to s25 an acre. and the best
land is selling close up to $lOo'
having doubled in ten years.
The varieties of potatoes raised
in Maine are the Green Mountain
which is their main crop, and vari-
GUS early sorts grown for the south
to use as seed. Among these the
Irish Cobbler leads. Aroostook
also grows the potatoes sold by
seedsmen from Chicago east. Seeds
men pay on contract regardless OF
the market about 80 cents per hum
dred for fall delivery and $1.O5 per
hundred for spring delivery. Their
stock is usually very fine and all
varieties do we'll.
The drawback to potato growing
in Maine are the very long cold
winters, the shortness of the work
ing season and the high expense OF
fertilizers and spraying.
The cold winters make the ship
ping of potatoes dangerous and ex-
pensive SO that the dealers have to
nave 10 cents or more per bushei
margin, and have not made money
the past year or two at that.
Shortness of season compels hign
pressure work in Aroostook. This
county has special early time OF
its own called Colonial. which Is