davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
PROMISES TO MAKE GOOD.

Frank Kraft, arrested last week on
complaint OF George NJ. Dallas, as
sistant manager of the Adams Express
Company, who claims hat Kraft, while
employed as a driver by the company
embezzled S71.S9 of the company's
funds. was today paroled by Judge
Hahn to await the action of the grand
jury, Kraft, who lives at LAT POLL
street and is % years of age, has prom
Used 10 make restitution to the COM
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
WIFE SUING FOR SEPARATION
APPLIES FOR ALIM0NY.

Aljmony and counsel fees, pending
her suit for separation, were asked in
behalf of Mrs. Clara g.. Holden by
Nicholas La Neechia, her lawyer, IN
Vice-Chancellov Stephens court to-
day. The application was held over
pending the fling of further afflda-
Wits. Mrs. Holden, who lives in the
upper section of the city, says that her
husband, Frank, assistant cashier of
the New Brunswick National Bank,
deserted her and their two children.
The couple were married in 1901. and
four years ago separated, as she oil
legged cruel treatment on his part. One
OF the children is 4 years and the other
I years old. They are In the care
Of the mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
NO BETTER.

There was no Improvement reported
today in the condition Of August Ham
selman, a consumptive, who was yes
terday picked up helpless at Howard
and West Kinney streets. The patient
dropped unconscious near his home
last night, and was found by Officer
Pasko. of the Fourth Precinct. and
sent to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
FINED $40 FOR DRIVING
ON WRON q SIDE OF STREET.

Acting Judge Oehring imposed a fine
Of $40 in the Second Precinct Court to-
day upon Thomas Conway, an express
man. of 500 Halsey street, who failed
to drive TO his right when told to by
Mounted Policeman Sterling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
BLAZE IN RAG PILE.

A pile of rags and rubbish burning in
a shed at the Miller street barn of the
Public Service Railway Company
caused an alarm of fire to be turned
in from box S29 shortly after 9 o'clock
this morning. The blaze was extin-
guished without damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
Entertain. at bridge.

Mrs. William T. Hunt, of Park place,
gave a large bridge this afternoon at
1.-THE Washington" Pink carnations
decorated the reception room, where
the games were played, and In the din
ing-room, where tea was served at the
close of the games. Yellow was the
prevailing color of the decorations and
the table bore a c~entrepiece of daffo-
dis and fresk. Mrs. w. Campbell Clark
and Mrs. Alfred S. Skinner poured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
Invitations to Musicale

A number of persons in this city
have received invitations for a musi-
Gale to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holden Huss March 4 at the
studio of Mr.. Huss, 1870 Carnegie Hail.
New York, to meet NJ. Boris Ham
bourg. Mr.. Huss's parents resided in
this city for many years and were we'll
known in musical circles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
Reading Club Meets.

At the home of Mrs. Willard l. Ham
ilton, 654 Clifton avenue, a postponed
meeting of the Forest Hill Reading
Club was held yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Seymour ~Haulenbeek, the presi-
dent, presided, and spoke ION the topic
Religion in Holland Chapters on
Brave Little Holland were read by
Mrs. Seymour Tucker and Mrs. Abner
Seeley. Portions of Through the
Gates of the Netherlands" were con-
tributed by Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.
Henry G.. Holler.
The members will meet again next
Monday at the home of Mrs. Holler,
when Mrs. Addison B. Poland will give
a paper on Rembrandt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
Equal Franchise society Meeting.

Equal Franchise Society Meeting.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Batch will not be
able to attend the public meeting OF
the Equal Franchise Society to be held
in Wallace Hall on Thursday night. as
she is in attendance at the meetings
of the Legislature in Albany as the
Legislative representative of the Equal
Franchise Society of New York. In
her place an address will be made by
Miss Janet e. Richards, IF Washing-
ton, d. c.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise will be one of
the speakers, as will also Miss Eliza
beth Cook, of the Woman's Political
Union of New York. Miss Cook was
graduated from Cornell University and
was the valedictorian of her class, in
competition with men. Mrs. George r.
Vickers, Of Jersey City, the president,
will preside. The committee of ar
rangements is composed of Miss Emma
l. Richards, Mrs. Frank II. Sommer,
Mrs. James c. Corlies, Mrs. Henry N.
Sayre and Mrs. Harry Campton, of
this city; Mrs. George Merck and Mrs.
Philip McKim Garrison, of Llewellyn
Park, West Orange. Those who Will
act as ushers are George 7. Vickers,
James Dunn, Of this city, and Profess
sor W. c.. Farnsworth, of New York,
The Orpheus male quartet will sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
and TIE

clared his belief In a compulsory edu-
cation for children of the cities, and
said that it should be really made COM
pulsory. with no means of evading as
there are at present. He advised the
club-women to work for this feature
and to keep on working for it in face
of adversities. He said that statistics
showed that one in every six children
of school age was working for wages,
but his personal experience has taught
him that the number is not the aver
age and that there are not so many.
working.
Mrs. Harry Campton, the president,
who presided at the meeting, spoke in
favor of urging a commission on child
labor in the city. She declared that the
best results in work among the chill
dren could only be obtained with such
a commission to make Investigations
and keep in touch with the authorities.
Mrs. Campton said she thought that
High School pupils should receive a
different training from those who do
not intend to enter High School and
advocated more manual, training
schools for children. Several piano
pupils of Miss Olive b. Mills gave in
strumental solos. Miss Katherine
Vaudeville acted lag hostess and was
assisted by Mrs. s. T.. Robertson, Mrs.
George P. Williams and Mrs. Clock
hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

NOTICE
Notice fs hereby given to all parties inter
ested that the Certificates OF Assessment of the
whole amount of the costs and expenses of
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

fho nookcm of the hospitals uh,
lriAut themselves MOREOVER tno
.o0rost patient receives lfop ihs scr
Vices or medical mon who's. fec In
fho case ot R,ll-tu.do patients would
amauut 900 huudreda or ihousanla oi
dollar
Dr John Allan Wrctn iho eu.anr
sp'rt lud founder COL fhp rfeai ustinp
uuu aas BORN boo Nauhau county
Alabama ln Ihit &c. waf "a private
Zoo fhr Confederate army aud for mr.
teon m.a,bs eas held prisoner a.
Camp Morton 1893 Alter thr Nnr De-
ven 90 Louisville and took up thc
study Of medicine Alter nuciclnr
inr "a uur BOO Alabama be- started ln
business t0 mato MONEY tn prosecute
Dos nfOai llra 0l muool 0f doctors
lir went 800 Acn Nork boa 1855. lo.uiur
fhe sior uf 40 RIanl Hospital and ln
1hnl hc succccded Boz establishing the
polYcllnir school aud Hospital tnu
lrsi poet graduate medical college in
tho United sfaies He has received
honorary degrees from Che state uni-
ycreNcs of Alabama and Mar land.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
RIVER AND HARB0R
CONGRESS IN SESSION

WAsliNUToN % e.. Dee 6 ln
point OF attendance ana enthusiasm
the eighth annual convention Of inc
National Rivers and Hafburs Com
gFcft which began its sessions on rae
NeN willard Hotel today promises
20 eclipse sll pfeFious EafherinRa OF
ls kini bold ln this rounfp, belle
raio appointed hy river Improvement
assoc .ailnuN. boards 0f trade. cham.
ners of commerce and similar organs.
Nations throughout the United States
as weli 40 h} the governors 20 large
uumtc oi states are in attendance.
Senators and representatives aud the
heads OF various departments 81 The
fei raj Rofcfnment Will participate
boo the discussions. aud TOMORROW the
attendance viii receive notable adj
diiIon in the delegation Of ~estera
governors nov touring the conniry
Representative Joseph o. kansdsll
of Louisiana. president ~ The con-
gress called the gathering 20 order
in hIs opening address President
Rausdcil declared bis belief ihat Abe
present gathering is the mont import
ant ever held 10 the interest " im-
proved waterways He reviewed the
Work already accomplished. and me
projects toward the fulnlmsuf 81
which the various associations asf
bending their energies. The result
OF the work already done, he said,
spoke wall fof the future and ought 90
4 impress both TIE president and the
members Of congress respecting the
serious aud substantial popular sem
iiment 10 favor Of large aanual river
and hErbor appropriation blll.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
TRANSFER TAX" CASE Is
ARGUED BEFORE COURT
Question at Inheritance faN Creating
Much Discussion.

WASHINGTON. b a. Doe q
'ios Inhrrlianoo taars may hp lodged
eaa explained today to tho supreme
court ui tho united States An effort
Nas pelnF umdr in oral argument 90
have fh. count uphold iho cousfifu.
tionaHis of ihr Sos YORK transfer
ias enacted Boz lAHt to stop evasion
of the inhorltauce tat
Nearly efop state having au in-
horinnco Law is said no he inlofost
40 iu fhe decision 0l llo court in pass-
luF on the las % viii probably lf
several vsoks before The deelslon lf
announced
The transfer TAX ls lmnoard on
ih. llfr Interest retained ln property
transferred hy person fhc very
far THAI q lifo miefeai in property
e4s Hurird uut for faNnficn lrd %
ihc uttack 0n fho law as being un-
constitutional BE- war ufrod thni the
sluRilnr oui of ihis interest Was al
arbitrary and unreasonable clnss,hcu-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

iioa of property Tor takaliou. pr0.
nihIied hl Tho fourteenth amondm, ut
lo i1e federal oonaiiluiinn
Th, complaint about tho iae chmo
tn o. focus NHfn the state comptroller
sought to Uoilrc about 81 900 a. a.
transfer taN ifom ino cstaio ot Mu
auHln a keeuef. nf l4s ahlnFiuu
poil brooklyn 3 she died 10
1905 beat four yosrs before enc had
transferred larse amount uf her
property to tho Fidelity Trust Com
pany w Noeafk e. iu iruai iuf
bcr three children she provided,
however Tint she should retain one
lourih 81 ths lucome from ,nla nrop
ora, dufinn Der lllo q WAS his lfe
Interest lha, thc state sought 40 taN
Tho cplu of appeals ~ NoN lnrk
uphold lhe eoneiitntionallty ~ tho
iaA in annoAnolnt lhr ohluiun Of
the coult chlef Justice cullen said
that 81 was not u wholly unnatural
desife existing among owners 81 prop
triy fo avoid tho imposition Of the in-'
horltanCc tak upon the eHisic they
miKhf leave that the estate miEh' pasg
10 the objects ~ their bounty unim-
usiTed
Thv lusilee Hnld a rms n matter of'
common Hn0vlcdge that FOR The pnf
pose OF avoiding tho lnherliantU tax
trusts or other cunye}uncDe Nrfe
made whereby the owner % property.
reserved 10 himself Income Arising
thoroffom lie added that were Z
NOT Tor ihe provision Of the statute,
as unconstitutional la mpn,
cases property e0nld pass FREQ from
taxes opon tho death ~ person 70.
tho parties whO would take Il a. hsirs,
ga ~ true said he chat the in-
eenlous mind may devise other menGf
90 old fhs Inheritance iat. bar the
one commonly used ia The transfer
pith reservation 81 life estate We
think this face Justified the lcglala'
iure in angling oar this claas Of trans
fefa as subject 10 special taA.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

mrut t1 thc energy aud ambition oi
nr John Anau Nycih rhIrly.nro
years ago nr Wyoih uoW ono of fhc
igadiur physicians of NoR YORK ruai.
uaie1 from ihs Louisville. 80 NedI
oal school and started to practice u
small unu u Alabama ilo aHt
dissatisfied with tho mnd,cal cuuca.
zion he bad received and tnp resHou-
lhINy Df human nfo Weighed unon
Mm iu hs mind great doa had
its Inception ihc idon ol hospital
where Young doctore fsom all over me
world could study and work uuirr
fh, direction nf che hcH specialists
and hi fhsmanlros perfectly iof their
lte wort Tho rnlyDinir htH De-
came reality Boz an old hulline boz
EAST Thirty fourth street thirty years
ago Tho magn hcnlt nrN caiace
now about completed wsi greatly on
large .ia scope
gifts of neatly q million dollars
have been receifod by ih' new Poly
clinic and thc entire sem wlil 20 into
ihe hospital and iis equipment 80
docior connected with the Institution
except tho head OF thy laboratory &c..
coises O penny Tho best physicians
and surgeons lu NrW Nnra and visit
iug doctors from aN owes th~ wofld
give ihelf services frce in fa.t thr
ODD hofma has been maluHiuea
largely Win FUNDS ihai came ouf %
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
BIG HOSPITAL BUILT
FOR ALL PEOPLE
MY NOIlk pDINCIINiC HoSrI
TNI VIII BENEfiT room.
MANY Large GIFTS Have Mcen llccci,'
81 los Ga" instiIution--Now
Nearing tulnplction.

NEW YORK. Dee Al 900 eN-
nonse of Sf0o.O00 a mere fraction OF
ahat it costs 90 build modern hai
tleship on, of thc Erea go natitu-
tlons for the Conaorga alton ot human
ufe Ia America is now nearing com-
plefion % is the Sew YORK. Poly
clinic Hospital a. Fiftieth street and
Eiphth avenue and b. bears over he
portals the inscription For the sick
without Regard to Race or creed
10 raise funds to complete in fittings
end nrn hiurs r benefit perform
auce VIII hc given af ibe Willie COL
ler Theatre this afternoon
This new Institution ls @ monu.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
A FAIR OFFER
Your Money Back ~ Nou're Nnt
Satisfied.

fffNf 'NNNfN ~ W. " VIZ
satisfied
No pay Tor all iba medicine used
durnF lHe iriai BE- opf remedy fails
to completely relieve sou 81 e0nsfipa-
ton we take on ihr risk You
are not obligated 10 us la ans way
whatever, if sou accept our offer
That's "a mighty broad statement
bot ap mean every wOfd 81 lt Could
anything be- more fair tor yon7
a most scientific. common sense
Treatment Is hosall Ordrrllea. which
are eaten lite cnndy Their active
principle ie recent scientific discog-
cry that ia 0dorleaa. coiorlnns. and
tasteicSe. very pronounced, yet
gentle and pheasant la Bction, and
particularly agreeable Va every way
They 60 not cause disrrhoea nau-
sea. flanlsuce. RripinA. Or any IN
convenience whatever Rexail order
lies are particularly good for chill
drcn. aged and deiieaie persons
n YOU suffer from chronic or hab-
iinal constipation. or lhe associate or
dependent chronic ailments, we
urge you 10 try fiesAll OrdeTiiea a.
our risk Remember. you can get
them in Corpus chrlsti only ~ opr
store ~ tablets q 2 cents 70 ish-
lets ESQ. SO tablets so cenig Sold
only AZ our store The Rexali Store.
ThomsT model Pharmacy. l.. y
Thomas. 500 chaparFal s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

We slways have the latest crea-
tions IN ieweiry, also diamonds.
Howard Watches, Tiffany wedding
Rings. Llbbey Cut Claas sterling
slIyerware. souvenir spoons. The
slamms. watehmskers. jewelers. and
Opticians. Corpus Christi, Texas. en-
Mesquite street Phone FAC oFcn
evenings. f29u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
4 Terrible Thunder.

10 neglect liger iraglble Never do a.
TAKE Dr. Kings New Life rills on
she first sign OF constipation. bilious
ness Or lnseiigc bowels and presept
slfuient indigestion. iaundice Or gall
stones. They regulate liver. siom-
aeh and bowels and build up your
health Only csc az Joshua Smith
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

Emil Saucf formerly Of Frederlchs-
burg. Texas. and graduate % Che
University Of Texas. has been appoint.
90 BY President TAM "a be- consul ~
Hagdad TurKoyl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21

gan telling about the combine.
1t wasn't to make money that
the packers entered into a COM
bination.
No, stree! The packers com
bined just so as to hit upon some
arrangement whereby the accum-
ulation of perishable meats was
to be prevented.
Pure benevolence again! Here
was Accommodations of perish
able" meat going to waste, and
the public suffering, SO the pack
ers just entered into a little com
bination so that meat would be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21

saved and given to the public
at the cheapest price possible. {
After Colonel Bucking ham
had talked, you could feel pure
sympathy for the packers, these
wonderful benefactors. of the hui
man race, yelling in your. heart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21
SPEAKING OF PINHEADS

1t seems that some patient Gus
or three times over on the head of
Which comes close to being our
top notch notion of nothing much
of which to be proud.
1t may be possible to roll pea
nut from New York City to Mary
Ann Furnace, Ohio, by the use of
a cant-hook
But we don't know that any,
body has ever demonstrated that
it can be done.
1t may be, also, that, by due
exercise of patience, one could bal
ance bean on the point of darn
ing needle.
But we don't know of ANYBODY
having pulled off that stunt yet.
1t may even be possible to fin,
afternoon in June, a white cricket ha
third leaf from the end of the low
gooseberry bush.
But we haven't heard that any
But at any rate here's the man
bet can be engraved two or three til
Up to date he takes the palm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-21

A lady told Johnson she was
pleased to find no improper words.
in his dictionary. "'Ah," said he,
you have been looking for
them" ~. ...,.+ :
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
EXPERTS TALK
 ABOUT REFORM

OMAHA, Oct 19.-"Farm work for misdemeanants" was discussed before the American Prison Congress here by l.. A. Halbert. general superintendent of the board of public welfare oI Kansas City. Mo.
 "Socic:y" said MT. Halbert. has no right to deprive any man of the oppor tunity to engage in wholesome and in- teresting labor. even though he be a prisoner. If We have any human sym pathy for. or interest in, prisoners. we will see to it that they have a chance to wark. If any jailor is indifferent tC whether his prisoners have work or not. he is not a fit person to be d jailor
 The labor of prisoners should stand the same tests as that of any other persons not prisoners. Any factory labor or mining or any other kind of labor carried on in prisons must be done under healthful conditions. and with reasonable hours and no improper strain. I do not believe we should use the idea or give the idea to prisoners that work is punishment We do not want to teach them to hate work. To try to make their work distastcful is cruel and senseless."
 Breaking rock or making little ones out of big Ones." as prisoners refer to that form of prison labor. the speaker decried as undesirable and uneconOmi- cal This method he described as an tiquated
 MT. Halbert attacked contract prison labor and. he said, judging from eX- perience. he had found outdoor work the best kind for prisoners.
 "A prison farm might be just about as bad an institution as any prison if it were not properly managed said Mir Halbert T say this merely to suggest that the establishment of a farm for misdemeanants does not do away with the usual problem of prison management.
 There are however. certain advan- tageS of farm labor over other kinds of labor for prisoners In the first place the nature of farm work does away with all problems of light and ventila- tion. Second. there is a great variety of notions and some locomOtiOn re- quired in all farm work and thus all the sets of muscles in mans body get sOme exercise.
 "ln the third place. farm work can
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
ASYLUM BUILDINGS
 WILL BE F|REPROOF
Settlement Has Been Effected With Insurance Companies for Amount
 10 be Spent on New Structure.

Settlement in fuii has been effected with the three insurance companies with which had been placed the insur- ance on the asylum for the insane. which was recently damaged by fire.
 The companies offered either to pay the insurance of s25.OOO or to replace the buildings: and the local officials decided to accept the money There was very little difference. however. as 1t will take just about that amount to do the work required to put the build ings in shape again.
 It is the intention of the authorities. of course. in the reconstruction of these buildings. to provide against possible calamities by fire. such as was threat ened on this occasion. It is the Opin- ion of pr. Beauchamp that if this fire had occurred at night, there would certainly have been many lives sacri- ficed. The new buildings will be fire proof and in addition will have a num- her of improvements that were entire ly lacking in the others.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
IG|LA COUNTY HAS MANY MURDER CASES

The November term of court will be occupied in the trial of several murder cases and the disposal of cases which have been in the court for some time. says the Silver Belt
 Owing to the statehood election it is not expected that any new civil cases will be taken up. The first cases to be taken up vii be those of Steele and Stewart. who will be tried in United States court November II and on the 27th the trias of the other cases will be begun. Those to be held in the district court will be thc trials of :. '. Hawkins on the charge of killing Bracamonte at Winkelman. which was tried at the last term of court, when the jury disagreed. Apache .. J. 55 for the murder of Captain Jack. Sisto and squaw: TorI Nuletich for the murder of Per'-l Drackulich; Manuel Miranda, who killed Estevan Chaves at the Bis Johnnie mine and Charles Schaeffer who shot Foreman Giles of the Ari- zona Eastern railroad at Winkelman.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-20
MISTAKES OF MOSES.

We have often heard the mistakes of Moses in the first chapter of Gene sis commented upon. but what cSpe- cially strikes us in that chapter is not it's cOntraventiOnS of science. but ies harmOnies with late discoveries. How did the writer. many centuries before the story of the rocks had been de- ciphered. know that there was begin ming and then a pause before life ap- peared on the earth Who taught the writer that the earth was without form and void" before it was Gevided into continentS2s How came it that the long delayed. slow emergence of land should be set forth as it isaS Was it mere guesSwCrk that prompted the writer to say grasses were created before animals. and not for animals all ready existent? Is it a happy acci- dent that life in the water appears be- fore life upon the land2 And ages be- fore the scientist dreamed of paleon- tOlOgy We find man last in the series just as he appears today by his re- mains in the drift instead of in the stratified rocks? Further investigation may explain discrepancies. but what except inspiration can account for these coincidenceS?-Th Advance