davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
"Come Girls, Let's Be Sports,
Urges Edifress at Wellesley
in Appeal ia Fair Students

in the clouds that we soothe our prick
ing consciences by saying to ourselves.
Well, we're only poor, weak moriais
mn to our Misunderstanding them is enough.
But say to yourself when you are per-
haps beaten on field day, oh, be a
sport and watch your glum mouth 90
up at the corners. your ayes brighten and
your chest expand. Pride has been de.
nonnced so often and so sweepingly that ~
Is hard to realize that there is, a right
kind OF pride, the kind that holsters up
a limp back and makes us summon up a
smile In the face of the little brothers
to which it liz so easy to give way.
Girls are just beginning to learn to pc
sports. They have left that glory. 70
the masculine sex so long that they feel
as IL they are positively cribbing when
they begin to learn how to be sports,
But the spirit Is very contagious, and
one sport. happily. will affect a whole
community. So come on, let's be
sports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
SAVES WIFE'S LIFE BY
SACRIFICING HIS BLOOD.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. liza woman
patient Is recovering at he Uni
versity Hospital from what might have
been a fatal illness had 1t not been for
the sacrifice made by her husband, who
submitted to the operation of trans
fusion of blood in the hope of saving
her.
The woman's robust husband gave to
his wife, who was slowly bleeding to
death with hemorrhage of the stomach,
the blood necessary to save her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
COMMISSIONERS NAMED.

TRENTON, Nov. 11.-Announcement
was made today that Governor Wilson
upon leaving for his vacation appointed
the commission on sterilization of
human detectives under the nav passed
last winter. Those named were DR..
Alexander F. Marcy, OF Burlington. for
Ave years. and DIR. Henry B. Costello,
of this city, for three years. The
third member is DR.. George B. Wight,
commissioner of charities and correc-
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
SUSPECTED ALLY
IN MURDER SERIES
MAY Be ARRESTED
Man Who May Have Been Aid
to Mrs. VermiIya Be-
ing Watched.

cr1rcAco Nov n-New evidence
80 =, - a. s.a.son os
a 'o"e nv - $50, -
the ohelais lnVesllsat'ls Tue aea'"a "
poison OF which Mrs Louise Verinliya
is suspected, will in all probability re-
suit in the arrest of another person to-
day.
The nlans of the officials leaked ont
o., a..o,naomau md
ai'" ~ -
peen nlaoe ,ha' poisoh nau oeen y.
al the vlscela ol '"o hioie N"'i :.
was saia that ehe ne" suspect s'sp'
iast hisn. unuei ponce a.
Of II
A meeting between Corc1er Hoffman,
Chief of Police McWeeny. Captain
Harding and a representative of the
States attorneys office is scheduled to
take place in the ~coroner's office t.day,
and the arrest will probably follow
Chemist reports showed thai arsenic
had been found in abundant quantities
in the bodies of Frank Mrs.
yermiIya's son and Richard r. Smith
former boarder in her home.
Frank Brinkamn was q son OF Mrs
yermiIva and her first husband. His
divorces wife and aancee both consid-
cred circumstances of his death sus-
n,cjous Smith was a raiIroad CON
d,,cfor who lived at the home ~ Mrs.
Verroilvo susnicious circumstance
alec u,ara ranortaa In his daa+b
Mrs Louise vermilva. at the hosnital
of Tho county ia;l was not notified ~
the erdirr of orsonic l., the hod,es
of p-rinkamn ana smith Iailer Davies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
MALTA AND GOLDMAN
FIGHT FAST DRAW

Mike Malta and Charley Goldman
fought ten furious rounds to a draw at
Browns gymnasium last night. Malta
was the more rugged and kept rushing
his man throughout. landing hard right
and left swings TO the body. Gold
man,s cleverness stood him in good
stead at critical moments, especially in
the last three sessions, when Malta
made a strong bid for the decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
CHURCH COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The committee of the churches rep
.resenting the Methodist Episcopal and
Presbyterian churches Of Springfield,
st. Stephens Episcopal and Baptist
churches of Millburn. Christ Church
of Short Hills and the Presbyterian
Church of wyoming viii hold it's quar-
terly meeting on "wednesday evening
in the rectory of st. stephens Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
PULLED WHISPERS; is FINED.

Nathan Sonnabend, so years old, of
AZ Plane street. had his whiskers
pulled by William Mellor, q years old,
of 81 Mulberry street, last night.
When he protested Mellor hit him on
the jaw. Today, however, the laugh
was turned on Mellor, who was fined
SIS by Judge Hahn in the First Pre-.
cinct Police Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
nORMAN WHIPS RIlRNs

Jack Dorman, the Bronx lightw eight,
~outpointed Kid Burns in q rafting ten
round bout at the Mount Vernon A. C.
last night. The bout was an even one
for the first six rounds After that
Dorman did all the forcing and kept
Burns busy backing around the ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
3 DEATHS ON TRACKS AT
PHILADELPHIA, DUE TO FOG.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.-Fog. the
worst of the season, was responsible
for the loss Of three lives in this city
early today. A track-walker was
killed on the Pennsylvania railroad
near Frankford, another was run down
on the Reading al Walnut Lane and a
supposed ~trespasser was killed by an
electric train on the Market street
elevated railway. All trains in and
out of the city were from Ave minutes
to an hour late.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
BRICK DROPS ON E

Frank Conticello. % years old. of 316
Morris avenue, a laborer, who was hit
by a brick dropped on him while he
was working Yesterday afternoon, liz
still unconscious n in a very serious
condition at the City Hospital. He has
a fractured skull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

some of the deaths which figure
I'm the investigation of Mrs. Louise
Vermiiya, of Chicago, are'
BIssoNETTE, ARTHUR F., police
man, aged 10, died nj Mercy Hos
pitaI October 20. after n brief
and mysterious Illness Mt the
home of Mrs. Yermiiya, b IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Every schooi boy or girl should secure
one Of The star Dictionaries Cut coupon
ron. this paper-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

every school boy or girl should secure
ione Of The Star Dictionaries Cut coupon
from this paper.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
NM nne aRROMo QuININEr

That IL LAXATIVE BROMO Gull
NINE. Look for the signature Of E ".
GROVE Used the World over TO Hnre
: cola g. one Day. 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
Deafh, = in Chicago and Lrcidents in Lie Of Mrs. Louise Teyn1lya

Northwestern ~railroadi : second
husband of woman, died from
"ncute gastritis" after an illness
of six days at Mapiewood. August
L, 1903.
.ERMILYA, LILLIAN, 20 a old.
relative of Mrs. VermliIya by
marriage; died at 2916 GroveIand
avenue, January Fl, 10O6 !.
HARRY C., 30 years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

va, died on farm at Darlington,
Ill, after short Illness.
BRIMMERKAMP, FRANK, "a years
old, son Of Mrs. yermilya, died
supposedly of pneumonia al home
of Mrs. Vermiiya's sister, AT
East Tyenty-ninth street. 0e-
tober 80, 1910.
yERMLYA, CHARLES, SO years
old, collector for Chicago and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

charged with murder.
SMITH, RICHARD t., Illinois Gem
trail railroad conductor. died
March II, 1911, Mt Mrs. vermiiya's
home, coroner has been unable to
find motorcycle he is said 10 have
wned
BRIMMERKAMP. FRED, 90 years
old; first husband Of Mrs. Nermii-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14
JUNKET
WAS MUCH
ENJOYED

This afternoon al 1870 o'clock one or
the largest parties of Gary business
men, who ever went through the Gary
plant of the United States Steel cor
poration stepped aboard the special
sight seeing train and were taken
through the various departments of
the steel plant and its subsidiaries.
1t was estimated that over 500 peo-
pie were aboard the train, the excur-
sion being given. by the Commercial
Club and many out OF town people
who learned of the fact took advantage
of the wonderful sight seeing trip.
For many people in the party it was
the first chance they have had to see
the steel mills although they have been
in Gary for several years. During the
past year the steel company has offer
ed but few opportunities to inspect the
mill to the people of Gary. 1t was for
this reason that the Gary Commercial
Club secured permission from the steel
company officials to take the Gary bust
ness men and investors through the
lmills. thinking that the trip wou.o pc
an educational one and would impress
them to see the necessity of building
more homes for workn,en in Gary.
The enormity of the big plant is
scarcely realized by an outsider and
with the extentions to the plant of
late made the trip by far one of the
best opportunities to see the plant ever
given. The coke ovens which are
nearly completed the tin plate mills
the American Bride company plan and
the new merchants mills are some OF
the new additions which have never
before been witnessed by the Gary
business men.
! The day was an ideal and the trip
| was taken in the bright sun shine. In
and out of the buildings of the various
| departments without the least dis
comforture There were ten fiat cars
in waiting at the mill gates this after
| noon and by the time the signal was
given to start every space was well
| taken The trip it is expected will
/ last four hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14
REVENGE
WANTED BY
SALO0NMEN

Great CONSERVATION was created in
Gary Yesterday afternoon when it was
learned that an ordinance had been
drawn. by Alderman Castleman it is
said, 20 make the entire first subdivi-
sion dry district by an act of the In
diana statutes which provides for the
voting OF district dry in residential
territory.
When the news was heard on the
streets it caused much excitement, es-
pecially in the Binzenhof and Gary no.
tel, the only two saloons in the first
subdivision.
Evidently Alderman Castleman had
other wires to pull last night as the
ordinance which he had pocketed at
the council meeting failed to make its
appearance. 1t is said that Alderman
Castleman has been working among the
members of the council for some time
to secure enough votes in the council
to pass the measure. The movement
to make the first subdivision dry
territory is said to be a move on the
part of certain south side saloonmen
TO get their share of the business which
the two north side saloons enjoy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14
LAvENE BROS. START
new IMPROVEMENTS
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, March 14-Lavene
Bros. have started work on the i'm
provement of Kennedy avenue from
Chicago avenue to 151st street This
is the first batch of county jobs let last
fall on which actual construction has
begun. number of teams and a force
of men began this morning the grading
Of the thoroughfare.
Kennedy avenue is the axis of the
Calumet. more widely known in these
parts as Bird Center" where Judge
six Months" Riley abdes in times of
peace. The Improvement of this street
means much to Indiana Harbor, as the
road when completed will make it pos
sible for automobiles and teams to go
from Indiana Harbor to Crown Point
and Gary without coming TO East Chi
cago first The street also will be the
means of furnishing good outlet from
Grasselli to Calumet and thence to Tast
Chicago and the Harbor
1t was reported some time ago that
Lavene Bros. had thrown up their con-
tract on this job. but the commence
= ment of operations has disproved this
rumor. 1t is expected that the job will
be completed within.two months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14
QUESTION! DID He HAVE
INSURANCE ON SHIRT?

Indiana Harbor. March 14-One of
the boarders at Jack Dillon's boa riding
house in Elm street, wentr to bed
smoking a cigar, and inadvertently fell
asleep while in the act. He was arous-
ed some time later out of a dream in
which he had fancied himself doing
time in purgatory. to find his bed d
mass of flames.
This all happened early yesterday
morning
He arouse the other boarders after
he had escaped with only the tail OF
his night shirt damaged, and it would
have been slightly embarrassing to the
crowd which danced about on the
pavement in front of the Elm street
building while awaiting the arrival
of the fire department. If a lady had
happened along about that time
The fremen put out the biaze with
little difficulty and small damage to the
premises, the fire being confined to the
room in which it originated and doing
no damage TO any of the furniture out
side of the bed in which the lighted
cigar had gotten in it's deadly work.
The building was fully insured, but
there was not insurance on the furni
ture Dillon who conducts the board
ing house. is the owner of the building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14

of the governors democratic enemies in
this state. Who can tell? 1t is well
known that tho sTaggart crowd ri dem
ocratic politicians would prefer some
other candidate for president than Cow
ernor Marshall. 1t has been charged
that Tom Taggart himself is boosting
the candidacy of Governor Harmon.
and those who know Taggarts politi-
cal methods do not hesitate to believe
that it would not be at all unlikely
that he might link the name of Mar
shall with that of Hearst IL he thought
it would discredit the governor. Tag
CART hates Hearst and Hearst enter
tains the same degree of brotheriy love
for Taggart. Hearsts newspapers new
err lose an opportunity to attack Tag
CART any kind of provocatfon.
Hearstism does not stand we'll in In
diana. as was shown last year. when
]. NJ. Zion, the erstwhile democrat who
was the Hearst candidate for governor
of Indiana. received something like $50
votes in the state
But Liller brought out the buttons
and 1T will be up to him to tell where
he got them. Until then the eral in
side will notbeknown. Governor Mar
shall has repeated in Tennessee what
he has said all along here at home =
that he is not candidate for the
nomination for president: that he will
not ask any one to support him for
the nominations; that IL the people want
him they will. nominate and elect some
one else whether he likes it or not.
That has been his position ever since
the talk about his being a candidate
was started.
The coming of Governor Wilson of
New Jersey TO the Jefferson day ban
quet here next month will be watched
with good deal of interest, for 1t
will be a plain case of Wilson invad :
ing the enemy's country. But there
are few people who believe he will
come. They think he will find it con-
venient to be too busy when the time
arrives. and that the banquet will turn
out to be grand Marshall boom open
err. with Marshall as the central fig
ure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14

few heated remarks Helen drew her
coffe bottle and Mary her dinner buck
ct. and the physical encounter began.
Helen's sister. Mary Reeves. saw that
the bottle was no match for the dinner
bucket, and here's where she got into
the game. The bosom friend appears
to have been an innocent bystander At
this point the stories told by the con-
flicting parties digress. Mary wister
asserts that Mary Reese came up from
behind and painfully and with malice
aforethought did kick her in vital
spot. located between the small of the
back and the knees. using her knee to
accomplish her fell purpose. Mary
Reeves denies having kicked the other
Mary. She declared that she merely
separated the two girls.
Mary Wfster caused Mary Reeves ar
rest on the charge of assault and bat
terry and twelve good men and true in
Judge George Reiland's court solemnly
declared the defendant, who is more or
less of peach, not guilty
But the story endeth not here, gentle
reader.
Mary Reeves is possessed of brother
who hesitates not TO throw down the
guage in defense of fair woman, even
though the fair woman be only his Sis
ter When Mary was arrest ted the said
| brother. Martin Reeves. accompanied
his sister TO the police station. Martin
liked not the manner in which Consta-
Bile Sarec lay hands on his sister when
the constable sought to detain her as
she was about to step out of the room.
Martin thereupon challenged Cons a-
Bile Sarec to duel offering to punch
his, Sarec's. countenance If he would be
so good as to poke 1t outside of the sta
ton. Sarec. not caring to risk any
damage to said countenance, forebore to
accept the challenge. but swore out a
| warrant charging Martin with provoke.
Martin offered to lick Sarec all the way
10 the cell, but Sarec preferred to en-
| trust the belligerent to the tender
mercies of one of his deputies. How
ever. Martin furnished bail and thus
endeth the second lesson. Martin S
| trial has not yet come up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14
Want COPS
TO REMOVE
THE WIRES
Resolution Is Passed in the
Gary Council Directing
Mayor Knots and Police
to Remove $500 Voltage
Wires of Interurban Ry.

After much hot debating participated
in by Mayor Knots and four of the
aldermen a resolution directing the
mayor with the assistance and coop
GRAFTON of the police force to remove
the wires or the Chicago Lake Shore
and South Bend railway was finally
carried by unanimous vote and 1t was
no easy resolution at that considering
that one of the wires" is a $4,000
voltage affair
To Remove the Wires.
Alderman Bowser fathered the wire
deal and Alderman Rowley fought il
most vigorously but Mayor Knots was
for It and so were the rest OF the alder
men and after Alderman Rowley had
been accused of trying to nag the
resolution 1t finally got over the rolls.
According to the mayor the South
Shore interurban line has no rights to
run its cars across Broadway or Clark
road and neither has 1t ever asked for
any permi TO string the high ten
sion wires across these streets
Alderman Bowser rendered his resig-
nation as park trustee and his place
was filled by Master Mechanic Edward
Elbe of the Illinois steel company
plan, one of the best known officials
in the steel business. His election was
not relished by Alderman Feuer who
was backing up Homer ]. Carr for the
place but clever work the part of
william Warren and William Flynn,
also steel company officials. aided Mr..
Elbe In side-tracking Nj. Feuer.
High License Is Hit Again.
Alderman Rowley. the high lcens =
advocate in the council. who is de-
veloping into quite a legislative orator
came out with his amendment TO the
high and low license ordinance Once
the ordinance was for a high license
for $500. but it got carved up and went
low again when an amendment made
1T $3.50 affair but an amendment to
the ordinance last nisnt to make 1t $500
once more failed. Szymanski, Rowley
Feuer and Simiasko stood for high Ii
cense while Baukus. Bowser. Castle
man, Gibson and Walsh were ex-
ponents of the low feed.
To Make the Night Day.
Besides transacting all of this bust
ness the council managed to transfer
s10.35e.s3 from the general to the
special assessment funds all of which
makes fat hole in the general fund
South end residents who want the
Broadway side walk illumination sys.
tenn extended on the west side of tn.
street from the Michigan Contra
tracks to Fifteenth avenue and from
there on both sides of the street te
the Pennsylvania racks presented
petition to this effect to the council
II will be up to the Gary Heat Ligh
and Water company for further action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14
REALTY co. WANTS
OEARBYNE TO EXPLAIN

A teapot tempest has been stirred
up in the ranks of the Lake County
Realty company of Gary. and as
result President Arden Dearbyne was
arrested this morning a grand lar
ceny warrant, sworn out by First Vice
President j. W. Ferman. who says
that Dearbyne has not given full
accounting of the companys treasure
chest.
According to Dearbyne. Ferman with
drew from the company few days
ago when he sold his interest to him
for $1,000. Second Vice President NJ
Reiss also got out. he getting like
amount from. Dearbyne for his share
An inventory of the firms resources
show that it has $S.229.22 in assets and
S11,846.91 debts. Dearbyne recorded
$3,251.69 as loss and gains tdefcits).
but he says that he has made the
amount good. The case will come up
in the city court tomorrow, when Dear
byne hopes to get out of the mix up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14

mentary. She informed Mary that she
would better quit talking about her.
This precipitated the rumpus. After a
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
TALKS TO SUPERVISORS.
Gov. Osborn Advocates Home Rule
For Taxation Matters.

LANSING, Mich. Feb S.-tSpe.
cialD-General satisfaction with the
Kalamazoo system OF working tramps
and convicted trunks on the highways
was expressed this morning by sever
al speakers ut the meeting OF the STATE
association Of supervisors.
From November to March after IL
was adopted" said A. l.. Campbell
president Of the State Association OF
Sheriffs, I'VE had 1900 less arrests on
those charges than before. Practically
no guards are used. IL you put a
man on his honor he won't be hail
so bad as though treated as a Grim
inal"
State lIiSh way Commissioner Ely
also approS CD the plan when he adj
dressed tie assocl&t!on.
Gov. Osborn said: Il hope that the
time will come when state and county
taxes will be divided. ! believe In the
home rule of taxation matters. II
would remove a great deal OF the In
equayity. ] believe that the state has
right to tax corporations differently
than il does individuals.
The personality of the corporation
is hidden, but II can hire It's attorneys
TO represent il while many individuals
cannot"
More than thirty counties are repre-.
scented in this meeting which is the
largest that the association has seen
in several years.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
LUMBER DEALERS MEET.
Retail Men and Travelling Salesnsn
Hold Session In Bay City.

BAY CITY, Mich. Feb. s.--The an
nual convention of the state retail
lumber dealers began here yesterday
The Michigan Travelling Lumber and
Sash statesmen also held their annual
meeting.
+. T. Hartwick. of Detroit. state
president of the reailers. I'm his an
nual address TO the dealers. said that
cutting corners" in business opera
ton expenses should constitute one
method of cheapening prices 10 the
consumer and he urged that the lujn-
bermen give more study TO esonomi-
cal management. Railroad rates viii
be one OF the strong subjects for dis
cussion tomorrow. While the lumber
men say the tariff changes under tho
proposed reciprocity act are not
matter OF their consideration as re-
tailers, the subject will undoubtedly
be discussed but thus far none OF the
members viii agree that the retailers
should take any position
The travelling statesmen elected the
following officers: President. JohE r.
shaw. Detroit; vice-president. r. s.
Mickey, Detroit: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
f. Harry Jessop, Detroit.
Detroit also gets the entire execu-
tive committee with one exception.
The statesmen will meet next year
wherever the retail lumbermen 60.