davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05

CITY BRIEFS


The Essex IA Council installed
night: President. John Lang; : vice.
president, John H. Mclean; secretary
Henry Hilfcrs; treasurer, William UNI
stadter; financial secretary, Norris r.
WEIGH; delegate to State Federation,
Henry Hebeler.
A reception was rendered Alexander
Lebowitz, of 55 Eleventh avenue, by
the w. o. kuebler Association last
night. The reception a given as a
bon voyage to Mr.. Lebowitz, who sails
next Tuesday for his old home in
Austria. Hungary, his being his first
return there in t~wenty-nine years.
when Captain Michael Long left for
Belmar this morning, on his annual
vacation, he carried with him a hand
some travelling bag presented by the
business men of the Fifth precinct,
over which he has charge. The COM
mittee which arranged the presenta-
ton consisted of Tax Commissioner
Moses Reichman, Thomas Blaney and
Robert Parker.
A. H. Langdon, of $50 Marshall street,
Elizabeth, while driving his automobile
down Clinton avenue, at Washington
street, last night, struck 6~-year-old
Bessie Cinder, of $50 Livingston street.
The child war slightly bruised about
the head, and was able to go home in
Mr.. Langdon's car.
Edward l.. Hartmann, a young attor-
ney. was unanimously chosen secretary
of the Lincoln Club. of Roseville, at the
monthly meeting for August, to sue
ceed william F. Beach, who resigned.
Former Senator George w. Ketcham
was selected to fill the vacancy in the
board of trustees left by the death OF
DR.. Dill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
FUNERAL OF FATHER HENEGAN.

The funeral of Father Francis x.
Henegan, formerly of this city, who
died in Pueblo. Colo. Tuesday. will be
held from the home of his brother
Harry Henegan, of 17S Washington
street, Monday morning. The body
will arrive in charge of Father e. A.
Mcdonough, of Pueblo, at he Penn
~sylvania station about $3.50 tomorrow
morning. A delegation of Knights of
Columbus will escort the cortege to the
home.
A solemn high mass of requiem vii!
be celebrated in st. Patrick's Cathedral
at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Inter
ment will be in the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF MRS. LARSEN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Conner d.
Larsen, who died Thursday of paralysis,
will be held at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John F. Burke, of 2S9 Eliza
beth avenue, tomorrow afternoon at ?
o'clock. The Rev. William Rieb, of
South Orange, will oficiate. Interment
will be in Fsirmount Cemetery. Mrs.
Larsen was one of the oldest residents
of Newark. She was born in Germany
eighty years ago. coming to this coun-
try in 1865. She lived here for more
than twenty-eight years. She is sur
vived by two sons, Louis and Siencke
Larsen; two daughters, Mrs. Samuel
Lee and Mrs. John ]. Burke; a brother
and a sister, who live in Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
GEORGIA SOLONS WANT
WILSON FOR PRESIDENT

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. Georgia is
in favor of Woodrow Wilson, Governor
Of New Jersey, as Democratic candi-
late for the presidency in 1912. accord
ing to a poll of the House and the
Senate.
In the Georgia General Assembly
there are 22S members, 1874 in the
House and "A in the Senate, 4 of whom
are Republicans. Only 80 of the num-
Der were undecided. OF 176 who voted
1856 were for Woodrow Wilson, 80 for
Judson Harmon, IA for Hoke Smith, 2
for Champ Clark and l for Folk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
ARREST IN TRANSFER ROW.

Saving five cents on a trolley ride
is likely to cost Morris Mintz, Of 1886
Livingston street, a good deal more
than he saved. He was arraigned in
the First Precinct Court today on the
complaint of Peter Schue, ~a-conductor,
who charged that he raised a disturb
ance III his car at Market and Wash
ington streets when Schue told him to
pay his fare or get off. He had pre-
sented a transfer said to be two hours
late. The case was adjourned until
Monday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05

445 feet west from Riverside drive, 500.
Daniel Gardiner to Mutual Building and
Loan Association, Belleville, east side
Kamlah street. 300 feet north from Grey
John ]. Leary to Patrick Herman, West
Orange, south side Fair street 2 s.od feet
Arthur Russell to Caroline Selick, Glen
Ridge, west side Appleton road Soa sls feet
Same to Unity Realty Company. Glel
Ridge. same property. S1.500.
Unity Realty Company to .Tinton c..
| Garrison ct al. (executors). Glen Ridge,
north side Appleton road. o27 feet north
from Winsor place, 1850,
Henry j.. Bloemecke to Annexed District
Building and Loan Association, East Or
ange. west side Amherst street, ESQ feet
north from Rhode Island avenue, $500.
Isidor Noll to Warren S. Brown, west
side Grove street, Irvington, 7SS feet south
from Springfield avenue, $1,000.
Ellen McGrath and husband to FrankliA
Savings Institution, Nutley, corner Grant
avenue and Walnut street. 100.
Isabella T. whitney to Frank T. C1utAs
FMontclair. east side N~orthview avenue. 2ea
feet north from Cooper avenue, $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
Two FINED FOR ASSAULT.

1t cost IS to assault a policeman in
Newark, 1t least that was the price
fixed by Judge Hahn in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court today. John Lefty.
so years old, of % Freeman street. and
John Connors. % years old, of IA Chest
nut street, were accused by Policeman
Fannon with having assaulted him.
He said the men were Intoxicated.
They were fined Sc each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
Old Letter Retutes the Story
Cleveland Distilled CaldueH

T HAT malcousy concocted lie that was foated down from Caldwell
recently to the effect that Grover Cleveland had n o use for that
place. because of the treat ment that his father received while
pastor of it's Presbyterian Church, has been nailed forever. The hammer
that drove the nail home is a letter from the great statesman writ
ten in 1884 to the Rev. Charles L. Berry, al that time pastor of the
church. This is it:
Il have your letter informing me that on the seventh of the present
which my father once preached, will be celebrated Though remenn-
Der almost nothing of the village where l spent a few early years,
I can sincerely sy that the spot is dear to me. The place of his birth
should be dear to every man. The name brings to mind scenes in the
family circles when the incidents of Caldwell life were dwat upon with
pleasure and gratitude, and / remember that there my sainted parents
had their home and there my cody father wrought and struggled In
his Heavenly Fathers mission; the place to me seems halowed and
sacred. The Caldwell church. built up and pospered by the labors o
such pious men as have been its pastors, has much In its centennial
yea to chasten and consecrate its history. In the days to come may
1t always remain true and sta dfast to the work committed to its
charge, faithfully teaching pure doctrine of the gospel and avoiding
all malice and Observation-Disclosures.
eGRovER cLEvELAND"f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
FINED For LoITERING.

Lettering abou. the streets nus
cease said Judge Hahn in the Third
Precinct Police Court today. and then
fined Dominick Francis, 10 years, of
1856 New York avenue. $40. Francis was
arrested last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
PERSONALS

Captain Vogel, OF the Fourth police
precinct, left today on his vacation,
which he will spend at Swartwood
Lake. In his absence Sergeant Charles
McGovern will be acting captain.
Mrs. NJ. z. Hoffman and Miss Gladys
Clarke Hunt, of Brooklyn, N. Y, have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.
C, Van Velsor. of Thirteenth avenue.
for the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Bangs, Of
500 South Fifteenth street, are at the
Wellsboro, Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
F. G. STICKEL, JR., INDORSED
AS ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE.

Frederick G.. Stickel. jr,, of SO Hud-
son street, a young lawyer with Cort-
landt n Wayne Parker, received the
Republican endorsement for Assembly
at a meeting of representatives of the
Sevenths inc Fifteenth wards last
night. William Mungle, commissioner
of the Board of Works. who is from
the Fifteenth ward. was chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
RooMING HOUSE MAN HELD.

Hugh Mckenzie. of IS Academy
street, was held in $500 bail today by
Acting Judge Freeland on a charge OF
conducting an illegal rooming house.
His wife, who was arra.gned with him,
was paroled in the custody of counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
HELD, ACCUSED OF SHOOTING BOY

Mario opposite, 80 years old. of .
Park avenue. was held under $1,000
bail by Acting Judge Oehring in the
Second Precinct Court today upon COM
plant of Acting Captain William Son
nick, charged with shooting 16-year-oId
william Russ, of SO Nassau street, IN
the thigh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
LAFOLLETTE AND
UNDERWOOD HOLD
UP CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Failure to
reach an agreement was announced to-
day by Senator La Toilette and Repre-
sentative Underwood, of Alabama, the
subcommittee, which undertook to ad-
just in conference the differences be-
tween the Senate and House on the
wool tariff revision bill.
The full conference committee has
undertaken the task.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
ARREST ALLEGED DEsERTER.

Charged with desertion from the
United States navy, Frank Higgins, 20
years old, of 1923 Union street, was
taken to the Brooklyn navy yard to-
day. He was arrested last night.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14
Williams-Gi!l.

On Wednesday of last week
Mr.. H. B. Williams, of Wake
county, and Miss Mable Gill, of
this county, were married at the
beautiful country home Of the
brides parents, Mr., and Mrs. d.
H. Gill, of Gillburg.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. n. G. Bethea, pastor of
the bride.
The groom entered the parlor
with his best man, Mr.. D. R.
Green, Of Raleigh. The bride
entered with Miss Mamie Ed
wards, her friend, as maid of
honor.
The bride was gowned in a
beautiful suit Of grey, and car
ried a bouquet of white chrysan-
themums.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal party left for
the groom's lovely country home,
four miles east of Raleigh, where
a reception was rendered to a
host of friends.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14
ACTUAL STARVATION.


Although Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia are so prevalent, most
people do not thoroughly under
stand their cause and cure.
There is no reason why most peo-
pie should not eat anything they
desire-if they will only chew it
carefully and thoroughly. Many
actually starve themselves into
sickness through fear of eating
every good-looking, good-smell-
ing and good-tasting food, be-
cause it does not agree with
them.
The best thing to do is to fit
yourself to digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve Dys-
pepsia. We are so confident of
this fact that we guarantee and
promise to supply the medicine
free of all cost to every one who
will use it, who is not perfectly
satisfied with the results which
it produces. We exact no prom
ises, and put no one under any
obligation whatever. Surely,
nothing could be fairer. We are
located right here and our repu-
tation should be sufficient assur-
ance of the genuineness of our
offer.
We want every one troubled
with Indigestion or Dyspepsia in
any form to come to our store
and buy a box of Rexall Dyspep-
sia Tablets. Take them home
and give them a reasonable trial,
according to directions. Then,
if not satisfied, come to US and
get your money back. They are
very pleasant to take; they aid
to soothe the irritable stomach,
to strengthen and invigorate the
digestive organs, and to promote
a healthy and natural bowel ac-
ton, thus leading to perfect and
healthy digestion and assimila-
ton.
A 25c. package of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets furnishes Is days
treatment. In ordinary cases,
this is sufficient to produce a cure.
In more chronic cases, a longer
treatment, of course, is necessary,
and depends upon the severity of
the trouble. For such cases, we
have two larger sizes which sell
for SOC. and S1.00. Remember,
you can obtain Rexall Remedies
in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store. W. W.
Parker.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14

for a souvenir each guest receiv-
ed a tiny oblong box filled with
wedding cake and embossed with
the silver initials C-L.
Mr.. Dero Wood got the thin
BILE, Mr.. Will Lacy the dime,
Miss Genevieve Cooper the ring.
a circlet of pearls, and the bride
the tiny gold wishbone for good
luck.
From the punch table dainty
refreshments were served during
the evening.
Mrs. Lacy wore a handsome
tailored suit of brown ratine,
trimmed in darker brown and
old rose, with travelling furs, hat
and accessories to correspond.
A cluster of orchids completed
the costume a la mode.
AS a reminder of the day, Miss
Cooper gave her maids sapphire
and pearl bar pins and Mr.. Lacy
presented his groomsmen with
pearl dress suit sets. These were
in satin boxes, embossed in sill
yer with the letters C. and L.
They will take a most exten-
sive trip, stopping en- route to
New York, New Orleans and
Washington. From New York
they Will sail for tour Of the
Mediterranean countries, to be
gone several months.
The out of town guests for
this event were: Miss Genevieve
Cooper, Of North Carolina; Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell, of Fort
Worth; Mr.. Randolph Fairfax
Crow, of Houston; Mr.. Manning
Shannon, Of Dallas; Mr.. Walter
Wascom, Of Dallas; and Mr.. Cor
don, of Houston.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14
The County Sheriff"

The New County Sheriff, "
which is billed to appear at the
Grand Theatre Saturday night,
December 10Th. is unquestionably
the best of Lem B. Parker's
writings. The story seems to
CLINT and CLEAN with life and
vigor. Its intenseness holds YOU
spellbound, a rugged recital that
leaves you painting with eager
ness for more This play is en-
tirely new this season, every
thing new but the title. Among
the we'll known exceptionally
clever cast, are Miss Evelyn
Morrison, Sam Black, Bert James,
Miss Irna Manning. Mabelle
Severton, kittie Melville. Joe
Lyonell, Lotus Husband, Victor
Bouvier, Charles H. Brooke. Wal
lace (. Young and many others.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14
To Those Who Want Crosses oil
Honor.

At meeting of the Vance
county Chapter u. D. c., ,Decem-
Der 9th, 1911, the writer was
notified that she had been ap-
pointed a committee of one to
find all those who want the cross
es of honor. A blank, asking
for one of these crosses, will be
sent to every Confederate soldier,
the widow and the oldest descen-
dant of every Confederate soldier,
who can secure these crosses by
filling it out and sending same to
the address below. These blanks,
when properly filled OUT accord
ing to instructions, will be for
Warded to the proper authorities.
When the crosses come they will
be presented by the president all
the Vance county Chapter to of
those who are entitled to them.
All who fill out the blanks and
return same to me before Decem-
Der 18th, will receive the crosses
on the birthday of Robert E. Lee,
January Is, 1912. Those who
send in their application after
December 18th, will not receive
crosses until May 10th, 1912. At
the General Convention u. D. c.,
it was decided that no crosses
shall be given after December
31st, 1912, and those who do not
apply for these before that time
can never own one. The bronze
crosses are worn only by Confed-
crate soldiers, but all those who
receive one had some relative,
near and dear. who wore the
grey" JESSICA SMITH,
Henderson, y. c.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14
Not the Kind of Freedom Wanted.
(FrOm An Exchange. J

An, brothers, | want you to
know that when you are baptized
in the waters of the Lord, you
become free men in the sight Of
God and free before all Of the
world" was the exhortation of
Rev. L. H. Tate, colored minis
ter, before the prisoners in the
local Jail today; Is of the prison
ers hurried forward to be bap-
tized, but when the first one was
immersed but not turned free,
the others hesitated. For a
while it looked like there would
be trouble before the negroes
could be gotten back into the
cells.
That Rev. Tate has "queered"
himself with all the negroes, was
shown by the way they spoke of
him while the guards were hurry
ing their charges back into con-
finement.
A large bathtub was placed in
readiness to baptize all Of the Is,
but as soon as it was found that
they would not be set free from
confinement, the desire to vent
wrath on the minister could not
be overcome.
There will not be any more
negro meetings" in the Jail un-
til the present trouble blows over.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14

so you want TO become my
son-in-law, eh?" demanded the
stern parent 'Isuppose I'll have
TO be if marry your daughter. ="
replied the humble suitor.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14

You can never tell what a
woman is going to do. And if
you could, she would probably do
something else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26

tailed bull in fly time
The two quarreled all the time
though "Stubbs'' started most of the
fuses. He worried Taft a good deal.
he would swim under him and over
him, describe parabolaS. and gave
Taft a round-cornered square deal
most of the time. But Taft pIacidly
went on his way and attended strictly
to his own business.
Visitors to the ponds and hatcheries
always wanted to see these two fish
and they We're great attractions When
the water was clear. both could be seen
pirouetinf around in the water-thougf1
"Stubbs,' by long odds, did most of the
"pirooting''
Professor Dyche was at the office
when one of the small boys who hang
about the hatchery a good deal, came
dead-Taft is deadi''
Dyche thought that something had
happened to the president
What is it, son?' he asked.
''Taft's dead yelped the youngster.
What do you mean?" asked Dyche.
"Why Taft is dead,'' caroled the kid.
"The turtles ate him up"
Then Dyche understood that it was
Taft" the catfish, who had come to
an untimely end. Dyche went down to
the ponds and there lay Taft on the
bank. A big chunk was eaten out
around his throat, and another gaping
aperture had been tunneled into his
side. Most of his tail was eaten off.
The injuries We're recent. They figured
it all out that while Big Bill Taft
was quietly resting in the pond big
swapping turtle had grabbed him by
the tail and held him fast, while other
4'snappers'' had rushed in and helped
finish the job
And now "Stubbs'' sails the waters
alone and churns the foam to his
hearts content, with no one to dispute
his way. But it's dollars to doughnuts
that he is lonely, because it takes at
least two people or fish to make a fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26

women. Fight for It,"
This is the message to Chicago wom-
en- of a small 20-year- old English girl,
plainly clad, who received a delega-
ton of Chicago suffragettes at the
Congress hotel. She is Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, second daughter of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, noted British
suffrage leader. Miss Parkhurst is
touring America in the interest of
woman suffrage. She will speak in
Music hall January %.
Although a mere girl in years, the
young Englishwoman has served two
jail sentences with her mother and her
sister, Miss Christobel Pankhurst, for
opposing London policemen in endeav-
oring to spread the suffragist propa-
ganda. On one of these occasions they
we're arrested for rushing the house
of commons.
1.-THE women of my country fought,
bied and almost died for the cause, .
Miss Pankhurst said. "Our prison ex-
periences were horrible but we felt
repaid because we realized that we
had mission in life. Some of the
women were so severely treated by
the policemen that their health was
permanently impaired the women of
England will have the vote in one
year"
"Why do the English suffragettes
use militant tactics?" Miss Pankhurst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26

fish hatchery at Pratt by L. L. Dycfe,
state fish and game warden. But
"Stubbs" still swims the waters in fine
health and mettle.
big Bill Taft" and ''Stubbs'' were
catfish-or, rather Big Bill Taft was
catfish, or he is a catfish now dead -
whichever way it will unravel the best.
"Stubbs" is still catfish.
When Dyche took charge of the Pratt
hatchery there were two big catfish
which got into an elbow of the ponds
and couldn't get out. He just let them
stay there, because both were fine
specimens. One weighed about twelve
pounds. was rather short and had a
big paunch. Dyche's assistants imme-
diately labeled him big Bill Taft -
The other catfish weighs about nine
pounds, is longer and simmer and has
lean and hungry look about him. He
was labeled ''Stubbs.''
They were a fussy lot, always quar-
reling and horning each other and in
continual wrangle. "Stubbs'' is q
great swimmer, gets around like a
flash, because of his thinness and
length. But Taft was much slower
and more deliberate in his movements.
His temperament was more logical and
| conservative. But "Stubbs'' is a dis
turber from the word go, thrashing
around all of the time like short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26

was asked.
'sWhy?" she answered. s'Look back
over history. Did men ever win a
campaign for freedom without re-
course to force? Now. we don't fight
with swords and pistols but pin pricks
may be quite as effective provided
there are enough of them.
''Women will never get the ballot
unless they insist on having it. All
great successful causes have had their
martyrs. They are needed to excite
popular sympathy, if for nothing else.
Public sympathy has been getting
more and more on our side. If one
of us were only killed in England I
believe there would be popular
movement all over England.
"Premier Asquith and other MEM
bers of the cabinet get angry at us
and are foolish enough to have us
i'm prisoned. Suppose we are break
ing the laws. We consider ourselves
outcasts from laws we did not make.
we do not feel that we are bound to
them. The government may punish
us-let it punish. 1t won't stop u.s."
The woman advocate for votes was
visited by many well known Chicago
suffragettes. including Mrs. Ella s.
Stewart. president of the Illinois Equal
Suffrage association: Miss Belle Squire
of the Political Equity league, Miss l..
r Bishop and Miss Helen Todd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
VOTES AID CUPID.
Mrs. Pankhurst's Daughter Has
Suffrage Plea.
Now Touring America for Good
OF Movement.
REFERS TO BRITONS.
Says History Explains Militant
Tactics Now in Use.
Declares Women Must Insist or
Lose the Ballot.

Chicago. Jan. 2E.-"Equal suffrage
will make you happier; it win make
you careful in your selection of hus-
bands and Will not destroy the mar
riage ties.
They say American men put their
women on pedestals. but they allow
them to be the sweatworkers of the
country. Do not allow this condition
any longer.
Suffrage is within the grasp of
American women because the laws of
your country offer better protection for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26

A Kansas man was telling about a
cyclone that swept his farm clean, leaving
him only his cyclone cellar. His nearer
interrupted him. Yes he said, lifted
everything off but the. mortgage.-Ive
smiled. TOOK that too" he asserted.
ssDrove a fence rail into one corner of
the corral and struck an oil well that put
ArgOnaut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
waNTED-sfAuE HELP.

GOOD DRESSERS to have their clothes
pressed at the Enterprise Cleaning Co,
S34 Kansas ave. Phones 172.
WANTED-500 men and boys daily TO get
free shayes and hair cuts at Schwartz
Barber College, Ill East 9Th. In the
shop. shave Sc, hair cut 1Oc.