davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

relating to the development and use OF
tho WATERWAYS between the two nations.
The primary work Of the commission Will
be in relation to the use of the water.
WAYS. rather than to the location OF
boundaries.
Many plans for the adoption OF the
WATERWAYS to industrial purposes are
pending, but up to this time there mas
been no competent authority for grant
ing permits and at the same conserving
the interests of people on both sides OF
the border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
NERVE OF NEWSDEALER
AMAZES A POLICEMAN
But the Leg Broken by Street Car
Was Made Of
Wood.

NEW YORK. September 6.-Charles
Cobb, a newsdealer. living at No. 1SS
East .123d street. started to cross 125th
street at 9Th avenue last night just as a
westbound Kingsbridge car decided tina
it would rather remain on the track
than get out of Cobbs path.
Result: Cobbs right leg was frac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
No Carpenter Handy.

The druggist raised Cobb's trouser leg
just as the policeman stepped to the
door and said, iii send for an ambu-
lance" But the druggist checked him.
Send for a carpenter instead" he re-
marked. This leg is wooden"
1t was impossible to find a carpenter
at the moment. SO the policeman and
the druggist procured some nails, wire,
glue and rope and sent Cobb home in
good shape.
The newsdealer Is fifty-two years old
He lost his right leg in 1870. in Fonda,
n. Y, when a train bumped against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Pocket Picked in Union Station.

Samuel H Lindsey, 2226 Wylie avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa. fell asleep in the waiting
room at Union station yesterday while
waiting for a train. When he awoke he
was surprised to learn that he had been
robbed OF his watch and chain. dls
pocket had been picked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

tured between the knee and the ankle
Patroman Mildrum lifted Cobb and
took him to a drug store on the corner
The newsdealer remained so composed
despite the accident that he won the
policeman's admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Fred F. Heck died Sunday at the home
of his father, Adam Heck, near Rives-
VILE W. Va, from lockjaW resultant
from deep cash on his heels from
broken bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

1t buoys up the respondent, it tones
up the ervou system, it invigorates
the weak, it corrects nearly every
form of Indigestion and stomach
trouble. 1t makes the bowels act regu-
larly without a purgative. 1t is truly
a friend to the stomach, the nerves,
the liver and the bowels, and different
from any remedy yet put upon the
market. I consider it my browning
achievement. The first dose you feel
the e~xhilarating effect, and before one
bottle is gone new hope and new pos
sibilities are established.
II want people to throw away other
medicines while they are trying my
remedies. l want every sufferer from
Kidney ailment to discard the use of
all other remedies, no matter If they
are from the most eminent physician
in America. and give my new system
a trial. / believe that 1 cannot only
relieve you of your pains and weak
nesses, but restore you to health.
Il am making a grand tour of Amer
lea, visiting all the principal cities
with my leading physicians. / come as
a friend and counselor and not as a
money-maker. l come to spread good
health and good cheer, and I want
everybody who reads this advertise
ment, no matter what their ailments
may be, to cast aside all prejudices
and come in and have a chat with me
or my physicians. There is no expense
of any kind attached to this inter-
view.
Il am locating physicians that have
graduated from the leading colleges in
America in all the principal cities of
America to educate the people how to
get well and keep well. How to save
money and be cheerful. I want no
other than this. l have
Kept chemists and skilled physicians
at work in my laboratories for more
than twenty years hunting for pana-
ceas for the various ailments.
Il know hat my Pile Ointment al
most invariably cures every form of
piles and 1t costs but a quarter.
Il know that my Headache Remedy
stops the headache in from three to
five minutes and is unlike other head
ache remedies. which are harmful to
the heart and to the nerves
MY Cold and Cough Cure probably
has a larger sale, and I consider has
more merit han any remedy yet put
upon the market.
More than forty thousand druggists
sell my remedies. They are as popular
in England as they are in America"
In order to be centrally located, Pro-
fessor Munyon has arranged with Mr..
Charles w, Menk, the pharmacist. log
Market street. where the public al
meet Professor Munyon and his as
%sociates. 1t is said that Professor
Munyon will remain in this city for
several days and he will be glad to
see all ailing persons, no matter what
their disease may be, as he says his
business is to preach Health-ism. Hope
ism and Love-fem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
ARABS MASSACRE
ITALIANS; MANY
KILLED IN BATTLE
Reconnaissance in Aeroplane
Strikes Terror in Hearts
of Natives.

TRIPOLI, Oct. 23.-It is reported to-
day that the Italian residents OF Ben
fghazi were massacred before the Italian
fleet began its bombardment. Arabs,
at is reported. locke the Jews in their
houses n sacked the town. 1t is
sseared that the italian members of the
catholic mission ewre among those
Killed.
It was learned today that the fight
Sing between the Italians and the Turks
with their Arab allies was of the
fercest character. After an engage
rment which lasted all day the Turks
returned TO the charge during the
might. They made a savage onslaught
kupon he italian camp but were re-
kpulsed.
The Italian dead are said to number
lat least 100. The Turkish losses were
livery heavy.
There are also reports of massacres
kof Christians at Derna and Benghazi,
nut no confirmation of these has been
kgeceived.
q Captain Piazza in a Bleriot aeroplane
E5nade a reconnaissance lasting forty
E41ve minutes.
The Arabs regarded the fight with
"a mixture of admiration and terror.
BNeither the artillery, the ships nor the
kmasses of men disembarked have pro-
M1uced as much effect on the natives as
fthfs aerial flight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
IRYINOTON-HILT0N.

Harvey Campbell, OF 1ll4 Springfield
avenue, and George F. Garfield, of Cot
tage street, nave gone to Laundry Park
to select good hunting grounds for a num-
Der of hunters, who will leave November
l for a hunting trip.
The Jacob Werthman Pinochle Club
will arrange for its first match game with
an opposing club at it's regular meeting
tomorrow night.
William Luekert, of As Cummings street,
is arranging a hunting trip of the Nimrod
Club, of which he Is president.
In a bowling match for the champion
ship of Irvington, played Saturday night
on Benefits alleys, in Springfield ave-
nue., Willis Gray defeated Bert Deeering
in three out of four gains by a total score
of 76l to $50.
Harry Soda, William Bennett, john
o'Neill, C. William Elliott and George
Boiee has secured a hunting license from
Town Clerk Mahlon Stockman.
Miss Clara Johnson, of Springfield ave-
nue., has returned from a trip through
New York State.
The Independent Political Club, of Irv-
ington, will hold a meeting tonight in
Bonscher's Hall. 100 Speedway avenue,
The Craftsmen's Association Of Frank
lin Lodge No. 10. f. and A. NJ, is maxi
Ing plans for a ladies' night, to be held
In Masonic Hall Thursday evening. No
vember %. C. William Pfeil Is in charge
of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Willetts, of Madl-
son avenue, nave returned from a stay
with relatives In Sussex county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.. Lozier and
daughter, Miss Helen Lozier, of Sixteenth
avenue, are spending a few days with
friends in New York city.
The executive committee of the Public
Forum, composed of George +. Dressler,
John Van Deursen, Alfred T. Sorgenfree,
Wallace Pullan and Ralph Elsman. Is
preparing literature for distribution on
commission form of government for lrv-
ington.
The IrvingtoD Club will hold its regu-
lar weekly Whist games tonight in Drake
Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Manning, of Grove
street. is the guest Of friends in Pater-
son.
John Southeron, of 697 South Twentieth
street. Is entertaining relatives from
Scotland.
Clinton Lodge No. Is, l. o. o. F., will
hold it's weekly meeting tonight in lodge
quarters in GlorieuX building. The regu-
lar session will be followed by a recrea-
ton hour.
The members of the City Line Fishing
Club made their monthly fishing trip yes
terday In the motor sloop Rudolph Broth
ers to the banks. Henry Ellenbach won
the prize for the biggest catch.
Town Clerk Mahlon Stockman and As.
sistant Clerk George II. Wooolley nave
completed the work of going over the 81
signatures attached to the petition for a
special election on commission form OF
government, which was filed Saturday.
The 1rvington Town Council will NEE,
tomorrow night to examine bids sub
mitted by the makers of the combination
ambulance and patrol vehicle. The prices
range from 81, 200 for an electric to 81, 500
for a gasoline vehicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
MARRIED TWENTY YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eisner, of $50
High street, celebrated the twentieth
anniversary of their marriage yester-
day. A dinner was given at which
brothers and sisters of the couple were
present. In addition to the music Nose
Eisner furnished entertainment with
songs and monologues. Many costly
gifts were presented to the celebrants.
Among those present were Mrs. Ma
tilda Lindeman. Mr.. and Mrs. sig
mund Eisner, of Red Bank; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Lindeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lindeman, Nate L|indeman,
Charles Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Eisner, Mildred, Julia, Abraham and
Edward Eisner, DIR. Edwin Steiner and
Mrs. Edwin Steiner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
FUNERAL OF JACOB BAATz.

The funeral of Jacob Baatz, of S61
South Seventh street, who succumbed
to a complication Of diseases Thursday,
was held from the home today. A high
mass of requiem was celebrated in st.
AIMS Roman Catholic Church and in
terment followed in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Baatz was SIS years old and we'll
known in the 'Hill' section of the city.
He was affiliated with a number Of
German societies and for twenty-five
years a member of ST. Peters Church.
Besides a wife, Mrs. Margaretha Baatz,
Margaretha, Caroline, Teresa and
Agnes Baatz. and five sons, Edward,
August, Joseph, Jacob and Peter Baatz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
.Ordngeite Boasts Perfect
Wife, and Says He Would
Spurn Sic, 900, OOOfo Her
Not Only That, but Wouldn't
Give Ten Cents for
Another.

Orange boasts a man who says that
he wouldn't take $40, 900, 900 for his per
feet wife" He further AYERS that he
has lived with her thirty-six years and
wouldn't give ten cents for another.
He Is Alfred A. Wright, of 7 Glenwood
avenue, Orange, president of ]. A.
Coates & Co, needle importers, of New
York.
He was prompted to make the state
ment by reading in a newspaper that a
judge in Kansas City had said from the
bench that there was no such thing as
a perfect wife. He wrote a letter to
the judge, telling him that he was
wrong. In an interview Mr.. Wright
said today:
knowing there was such a thing,
and that l nae one of them at home,
the nerve of that judge appalled, me,
and | just naturally sat down and
wrote him a letter for his %enlighten-
ment. That's how the matter got out.
IT have had one wife, as l told him,
for thirty-six years and 1 wouldn't
change her In the least If l could. In
all these years she has been the ideal
wife, has never called me a liar and
has been my inspiration, my helpmeet,
my comfort in zines of trouble, and l
wouldn't take $40, 900, 900 for her or give
ten cents for another. .
Poor Pair from Canada.
we were Canadians, you know, and
came here from ~Flesherton, Ontario.
thirty-three years ago, a poor young
man n his wife and n child. l
married her up in Canada when she
was IS and 1 was %. / worked hard
and got on here. Eight children came.
and, thank God, they're all alive now.
She has been the same cheerful, kindly
heart through all the years, in good
fortune and bad. l built a stone house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
VISITING CLERGYMEN
FILL LOCAL PULPITS.

Several noted visiting clergymen
filled the pulpit at local churches yes
terday. The Ri. Rev. Bishop f. K.
Rrooke, of Oklahoma, delivered a dis
course in st. James's Episcopal Church;
Rev. William A. Mansell, president OF
the Methodist Episcopal Theological
Seminary at Baveilly, Indir oficiateo
at the Fifth Baptist Church in the
evening. and Rev. Henry f. Elinwood
of Medina. N. Y, preached at both
ser ces in the Park Presbyterian
Church.
The New York Avenue Reformed and
the Sixth Presbyterian churches will
conduct a series of union meetings in
the New York Avenue Church, begin
ming on Sunday evening. November IL
Arthur ]. Smith. the evangelist, will
be in charge of the services,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
TREATED For INJURIES.

Among person treated at the City
Hospital today for injuries are: Mi
chael Flaherty, nit on the head by a
falling board while at work OF the Res
cue Home In Spring street; George
Dougherty, of 263 Warren street, who
sustained a fracture of tn jaw in q
fight thai he doesn't remember any
thing about; sehn Logan, w..o fell
down the steps of the Lackawanna sta
ton and injured his legs, and Harry
Rhyner, of Springfield, whose foo was
run over by a wagon in Market street
and one of his toes crushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

out at Eagle Rock hat cost me $50, 600
and she kept four servants. Afterward
for a time we had bad luck and she
did her own washing with just as sweet
a temper and as graciously as she had
managed our fine home.
"One of my tenderest recollections Is
of the day before my old mother 6ied.
She had we'd with us for twelve years.
We had bolstered her up in bed, and
she, putting her head on my wife's
breast said, God bless you, Emma; 1
have we seen a cross look on your
face
"Some of the reasons why our life has
been happy Is that Emma is a good
cook and loves her home and children.
We never trouble each other with indi-
yidual troubles unless one Is sure tn
other can give help or advice. The man
who carries his business troubles home
to his family when the family cannot
help him Is a coward.
I'VE have never feared to welcome
each of the little ones thai came to
enlarge our family, and we knew al
ways that there would be enough for
one more.
Didn't Worry About Future.
I'VE Couldn't look ahead in the years
back and see how we were going to mt
all thees eight children for life, but We
did it, and my wife sat up nigHcs
working over their lessons with them
and / worked at business like a dog.
There's nothing a woman like my
wife wouldn't suffer for the sake of
the family. Though | don't talk busi-
ness at home, | know that she Is heart
and soul bound up in my success, and
we have worked shoulder to. shoulder.
If men and women worked that way
more in the business of home making
and home keeping there would not be
so many divorces.
when you are tired and grouchy
then is the time for you to be sweet
and lovely in your home-not that
always succeed. If you do you viii
find sour wife helping you and the
children will join in, and the first
thing that you know home will be a
little paradise, and it won't seem half
as hard to zeal business troubles. My
wife always has a kindly word. a
smile and some little thing to cheer
me-"
who couldn't be a perfect wife with
such a husband as Alfred ?" asked Mrs.
Wright. II has always seen me
through colored glasses. 1t is he who
Is perfect-the perfect husband | sim
ply reflect, that is all. Why, hat man
has worked for twenty years with only
two weeks Vacation-and through
good times and bad he has always been
the same even-tempered, thoughtful,
kindly husband and father.
II never heard him speak a cross
word. | never saw him angry. l am
not perfect by any means, but any
woman in the world could be at her
hest with such q man. No, l never did
call him a liar. He never lied to me
unless it was some little white lie
to saw me worry or anxiety. He is a
great joker and | suspect that letter
to the judge was one of his jokes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

star Want Ads. bring results
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

"Health-ism, Hope-ism and Love-
ism-if the world will practise tlese
three great isms' there will be no
poverty, no selishness, no crimes and
no bigotry. Doctors can follow useful
vocations and undertakers' work will
be confined to burying those who die
by accident or old age"
The above is a crisp excerpt from the
creed of Professor James M. Munyon,
the noted health specialist, who is
travelling from city to city throughout
the United States. meeting in person
the thousands of people who have for
merly known him only by reputation.
Professor munyon's assistants have ar
rived in Newark fresh from an over
turning of popular %prejudices in West
ern cities.
'If a man or woman will be hopeful
and cheerful" said Professor Munyon,
''have no evil thoughts, no Jealousy,
Sfhink kindly of all the world-just
Shave Hope-sickness will not hold it's
clutches for long. l believe in the
( Gospel of Hope. l have preached and
kpractised it to the ends of the earth.
"As stated before, l want every all
hing person, no matter what their
E4trouble may be, to come in and have
va chat with my physicians. l don't
/ believe in sickness, I don't believe in
Eearly deaths. I don't believe in big
Electors bills. I believe that a man
fshould be in his prime at 80, l believe
kthat I am going to convince and con-
Evert the world to the doctrine of pre-
spare to live instead of prepare to die.
my, visit to Newark is to start a
Ereviva1 for good health, to Undue the
kpublic with a desire to be strong n
fyigorous, to be hopeful and cheerful.
II want to i-augurate a great health
E~snoyement. / want to arouse in every
1 heart the feeling that it is a crime to
he sick.
IT want every person who suffers
with rheumatism or Kidney ailment,
said Professor Munyon in an inter-
view yesterday, 'every person who has
stiff Joints, lame back, swollen limbs
sharp, shooting pains, and those that
are troubled with any form of uric
acid to try my Uric Acid treatment. 1t
is something entirely new; it is a boon
to humanity. 1 consider uric acid Is
responsible for most ills. L bring to
the world a remedy as much superior
to all other remedies as the electric
light is superior to the candle dip. 1t
is absolutely harmless. 1t contains no
Salicylic Acid, no Colchicum, no
Opium, no Morphine. nothing to deaden
the pains or harm the system. On he
contrary. it is a splendid stomach,
heart and nerve tonic.
II want every person who suffers
with Dyspepsia. Liver ailments or any
form of Indigestion. and especially
those who are troubled with Constipa-
ton, to come in and try my new
Elixir of Life. l call 1t Paw Paw
Tonic. I call It Elixir Of Life because
a has 80 many Iife-giVing qualitiea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY c. HERMAN.

Tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock the
funeral of Mrs. Mary c. Herman, who
died of heart disease Saturday in the
City Hospital. will take place from her
home, 1873 South Eleventh street. In
terment will Re In Woodland Cemetery.
She was 40 years old and Is survived
by her husband, Jacob Hermann, of the
assessment board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
ELISHA SHARP.

Elisha Sharp, rs years old, died Sat
urday in his home, 1876 South Tenth
street. He had lived here thlrty-fve
years. Mr.. Sharp was a MEMBER of No,
119, Brotherhood of Carpenters, Tor
twenty-five years. He leaves hree
sons and two sisters. Funeral services
will be Wednesday at II a. m. in his
home. Burial will be In Falrmonnt
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
WILL GIVE

"The Stolen Northumberland" an
spperettas will be sung for the amuse-
Htnent OF the members Of friends of the
.sM. G. V. Liberty, November II, in
tWevers's Colosseum, Springfield avenue.
". M. Krueck. a well-known local
comedian. will help to entertain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
CHARLES G. MINTON.

Charles G. Minton, rs years old, died
Saturday in his home, 23 West Kinney
street, from ANGER. Mr.. Minton was
born and always lived here. He was
a member of St. PauI's Methodist
Church. He leaves two sons and a
daughter. Funeral services will be held
in his home on Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Burial will heinClntan Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

homes. Ehere was no attempt to cre-
ate disorder. In the car shops. together
with the machine and blacksmith
shops and round-house. there are about
$50 men employed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
SO. PACIFIC PAYS STRIKERS.

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 2S.-Today the
Southern Pacific Company paid off 26C
hopm who walked out three weeks
ago. The strikers went to the com
pany's freight-house, received the
checks and Immediately left for their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
duArEMALAN DIPLOMAT DIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2s-Fehpe
Estrada Panigua, consul-general OF tps
Republic Guatemala in this city. Is
dead here following an attack OF heait
failure.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-17
STATE NEWS

While engaged in laneing the gums
Of mule, 10 Daytons last Thursday,
+. T. Smith was painfully wounded ip
tine neck when the animal threw its
head around and struck the mans arm.
The cut narrowly missed the jogular
vein.
Titusyille will be made weather
bureau reporting station by the US.
Weather Bureau. Barometer readings
will be sent out from this station and II
will be further safeguard 10 The coast
during the storm periods. The station
now a. Jupiter win be moved down 20
Miami.
While retnroing 10 Fort Lauderdale
from Miami, one night last week. Reed
Bryan Fan his auto against the rear Of
buggy eoptaining Mr. Virgins and
his son Hugh. Both the men we're
pitched,out and badly hurt, the buggy
wrecked and the horse bled TO death
irom wonnd made by shaft being
driven Through It's neck. Mr. Bryan
sna companion escaped Injury. People
shouls not obstruct autos 10 Florida
aoriag ihs tourist season
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-03-17

IL is claimed that Wauchuia farmer
lsst year plfnted seyeB-eights Of an
acre % sugar cane and between tine
rows OF cane planted sweet POTATOES.
The potatoes were sold for s64.84. The
cane made $40 gallons of syrup. which
sold S3l0, making 40 aggregate Of
eS94.S4 from seyen-eights OF an acre Of
land.
Mira. Irma Bnfsley, Of Bay State
Grove, has the banner flock OF hens OF
Lake county, numbering b. Over 20
Of them are pullets. cross bstweenthe
Black Minorca and White wysndotte,
10 january they lGd l,z29 eggs and 10
February l.47O, which is 2,s99 eggs for
the So consecutive days
The Tampa Times says that IL would
like 10 see some able gentleman under
take 90 deny and disproye the charge
of Claude L'Engls that the Southern
Express Company makes net income
+ OF s34 per cent per anbum. 10 these
days when the railroads are crying
alouddor more money IL would appear
that They would have no difficulty In
getting % bot scent Of where 70 get
IL without taking any none, away from
the people Titnsyii Star.