davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
Piles
Quickly al Home
Don't Be A Helpless Weakllng From
Piles, When Such Sure Relief Is
To Be Had So Easily.
Trial Free.

Pyramid Pile Cure Is so sure for the
instant relief of piles that II may al
most be considered the national rem
edy. This wonderful cur makes an
operation entirely unnecessary. 1t Is
so simple and easy and so quick and
sure. No matter how severe or OF how
long standing your piles may be you
can depend upon Pyramid for immedi-
ate and permanent results.
Mr.. w. o. Stein. of Pottsville, Penn.
writes under recent date:
II had suffered with the Itching Piles
for the last ten years, n had I led
everything, but could not seem to get
rid Of them until one year ago when I
tried your Pyramid Pile Cure. ! used
two of the 50-cent boxes and can now
call myself entirely cured.
II have told friends about II and -
does very good for them.
you may use this letter II IL will
help anyone else that is suffering with
Piles"
Don't submit to the knife or any
other painful operation for piles. II
isn't necessary as long as o can so
easily get Pyramid Pile Cure. Every
druggist everywhere will supply you
with his cure. The price for a full
sized box is so cents. If you prefer
trying Pyramid Pile Cure before you
buy a box send direct to Pyramid Drug
Co. 3O4 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich,
and a trial package will be sent you
in q plain wrapper entirely free.
Or II you have n dificuity getting
the original Pyramid Pile Cure from
your druggist remit the price for as
many boxes as you want at so cents
each and we Will supply you direct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
MORE BOWLERS
FIND HEkDPIN
HARD PROPOSITION
BY BERT DODGE.

EIFTY more bowIers found last
night hat the head-pin game is
no easy proposition. They rolled
in the STARS big tournament and
mono OF them was able to reach h a
coveted century mark. the award for
which is one of the watchfobs offered
by the STAR to all those who bowl a
score OF 100 or better. Not a few were
in the ''nineties," and one bowler hit
the head-pin twelve times In a row for
a score of Sc.
The first squad last night was made
up of the General Electric quintet, of
Harrison, and the Atlas five, of Irving
ton. None of the members of these
teams was able to get a big tally.
FRANKIE was there for Sc and Lynch
rolled IS. In the second squad the Pro-
gressiyes went on with the Variety
Bowling Club. McChesney was there
for a mark of 81, a slip in the seventh
frame being costly for him. Sievers
had a score of 81. He rolled ten frames
without a miss and had a score of Sc.
Then he missed and wound up with
eight pins for a score OF "a.
The Acme bowlers went on next
with the Otis Elevator quintet. Stein,
who had only one miss, that coming
III the tculn poA1 WdS hABh Will %
He began with a strike n finished
with WI hooks.
The Irvington S. C. and Sprague B
teams next had a chance. Roth came
nearest to the century mark, having a
tally of 81. after q miss In the tenth
frame. Then came the Croker &
Wheeler bowlers, with a picked five,
rolling last, Denny demonstrated that
it Is possible to hit the head-pin twelve
times in q row without getting a mark
of 100. He tailed only 96 on twelve
clean hits, winding up with q strike.
Cairns rolled fine ten-pins, having only
one break, that occurring In the fifth
frame, and he scored eS. Here are all
the tallies:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

The Troy Five. OF West Hoboken,
will be the opponents of the Ironsides.
at Kemper's Hall Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

bers only were allowed to enter the
organization. He also said that the
will indulge in athletic sports
and will be represented by a baseball
team, track and other teams.
The club will hold a two-man bowl
ing tournament, starting February %.
1t is expected hat about t~hirty-fve or
forty teams will enter. Prizes will be
donated TO the
The affair last night proved a sue
cess. The bowling committee were:
Chairman, the Rev. Father J.. L. Fin
nerty; assistants. Philip Brady. John
Stanley, Harry Becker, John Sullivan.
william Hector and Robert Ebert.
Those who had charge of the enter
tainment were: Chairman. William
Kirch: assistants. William Keagen ana
william Carrick. The Holy Name So
ciety oficers were appointed as fol-
lows: Director, the Rev. ]. L. Finnerty;
president William Gl.Sax; treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
COM ny SCORES A ..K. O."

Arthur Conley disposed Of Johnny
Carroll In the third round Of what was
to be the star ten-round
"go' at the Hudson A. c., In Hoboken,
last night. Conley knocked down his
for the count Of nine in the second
round and three times in the third. The
boys have been rematched to meet In
ten rounds on Monday, March 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

RAY srAR CLASSIFIED Aps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
DOMINICAN HOLY
NAME CLUB HAS
FOREAL OPENING

THE Dominican Holy Name Club.
under the auspices of the Holy
Name Society of st. Antoninus's
Church, held its formal opening in the
basement Of the st. Antoninus's School
building. South Ninth street and South
Orange avenue, last night. over 100
members were present and the evening
was enjoyed at prize bowling, prize
pool matches and other games. followed
by a smoker. The Rev. Father J.. L.
Finnerty Is the chief director of the
club, and stated that Holy Name man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
pabSt
B1ueRibbon
The Beer of Quality
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabst at

Telephone the dealer below
30 deliver a case of Blue Ribbon
beer to your home. Prove to
yourself that we are justified in
making the above statements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
TOME oymNAsrs DO GOOD WORK.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. Feb. e1.-Tome
School did remarkable work in the
gymnastic events at the Haverford Col
lege championship. when they won
first place on the horizontal bar. paral-
lei bars and tumbling. Considering that
this is the first year Tome had a gym
natistic team. the showing Of the Tome
boys was remarkable. They have en-
tered a team In the Pennsylvania
middlestates championships and expect
to add more laurels to their list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

- ketball quintets Will get IN action
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
FITZGERALD RE1REs.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Christopher j,
for over a generation one
OF the best known men In racing
having served in many official
positions in connection with the Jockey
Club. his retirement from
the turf. His last berth with the Jockey
Club was as a presiding judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

William Kirch, and secretary, James
Smith. The club will meet every week
day night except Monday
Pete Fiatley captured first prize in
the bowling tournament. while F. A.
Mcdonald was second. James Hooker
was first In the prize pool match, with
Leslie MacAvoy second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
FOR BASKETBALL
FANS EXCELLENT
BY SURE SHOT.

cEVERAL local and suburban bas-
- ketball quintets Will get in action
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Five big games have been arranged.
The biggest game OF the day Will no
doubt be that between the Celluloids
n the Roosevelts at the Celluloid
Clubhouse, In Lafayette street, in the
afternoon. The am will start prompt
ly at 2 o'clock.
The National Turner's will clash at
Turn hall In Bruce street In the after
noon. These quintets met before, the
local boys winning after an exciting
struggle.
A basketball tournament will be held
at Electric Park Hall tomorrow night.
The teams to compete are the Iron
sides. Dominicans and the Bloomfield
Lyceum Five. Should the affair prove
20 be a success the tourney will con-
tinue. with some of the best quintets
in these parts competing. Vidi
Dougherty. the we'll known basketball
promoter and player, is behind the
matter.
On the Newark Y, M. C. A. court to-
morrow afternoon the Combination Y.
NJ. c. A. FIVE and the Orange Deaf
Mutes will clash. The Senior Boys
team will line up against the Hedden
Five. OF Jersey City. In the lid-lifter.
The st. Mlchaels will play the In
stitutes for the second time this season
at Harmonic Hall tonight. The "Ints''
after an exciting struggle captured the
first game on their own court. but the
Saints are confident of evening mat
tors. A preliminary game is also
oarded, the ST. Michael Juniors meet
ing some fast Junior team In this vicin-
Sty.
Barringer High basketball players
gill receive their emblems soon. Those
who will be presented with a "B. H. s."
Gro Riemer. Maxwell. Alfred Chand-
Ter. Mills. w. Chandler, Rich and
Rubinson.
the Troy Five. OF West Hoboken.
will be the opponents of the Tronsides,
at Kemper's Hall Sunday afternoon.
The Roosevelt Five will meet the Bay
Views at the Wheelmen Hall, in South
Sixth street. Sunday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-21

The Roosevelt Five will meet the Bay
Views at the Wheelmen Hall, in South
Sixth street. Sunday night.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-12-28
Mrs. Otto Rau Dies
Following Operation

s
Sc Mrs. Bertha Rau, wife of Otto Rau,
a well known citizen Of Watertown
and residing at 9l3 Maple street NJ,
died at the WatertoWn hospital at 5
O'Clock last Friday morning from a
complication following an operation
performed one week previous at the
fWatertown hospital. Mrs. Rau had
been suffering for many years from a
serious condition which necessitated
|gthe operation. 55sss IA
IS Deceased was 3s years old and the
daughter Of Mrs. Frederick zech, liy-
ing four miles north Of this city.S he
and her husband have lived in Water
town about nine years, moving here
from their farm Al husband. four
sons and one daughter mourn the loss
LOT faithful wife and loving mother.
Short funeral services we're held
lat the family home last Sunday after
moon at O'clock followed BY further
services at the German Lutheran
church In this city at 2: 80 O'Clock.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-12-28
WINTER ON THE BIG SIOUX.


Let us paint the picture for Fred
Schfffman and other good friends In
California, the land OF perpetual green
often colored with thick dust. This
morning the sun rose in Watertown
in matches spiendor, in a clondless
sky, and the atmosphere clear and
cool, and not down to zero. AS we
came up town Wessaw boys and girls
full Of health and vigor. On the Big
Sioux river many skaters were max
ling all sorts of figures on the classy
surface Of the ice, happy and Joyous
over the health giving exercise.
1t was the winter picture, beauti--
ful and inyigorating, a change from
the magnificent green of summer ii
put variety in life and you know var
iiety fs spice. It meant elasticity iini
leyery step. # put energy in all. the
tired feeling Of the warmer climate
wasn't here, It made humanity en-.
ioyable There Is no place Ike South
Dakota.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-12-28
Robbers Get Haul
Of Silks and Furs

Some time between the hours of s
and 10 o'clock Christmas evening
thieves entered the store of the Paulis
Dry Goods Co. in this city and stole
furs and silk goods to the amount Of
about $3.50. ,.
Entrance was made thru the back
door Of the store, the robbers having
broken the electric light in the rear
of the store by hitting It with a rock
: No other articles were taken and there
+ was s12 in the cash register which
was left untouched.
Mr.. Paulis says that a strange man
came into the store the day. before
ana wished to look at some silk.
He thinks this man is one of the fel-
lows who did the job and just came
into the store to get the lay Of the
3 ground.
The police arrested couple Of
men on suspicion but it is doubtful #
they will procure sufficient evidence
to hold them for the job.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-12-28
William Guard Who Vas Recenily
Sentenced To- Year ID
Pen Escape
HE DECIDED NOT 10 WAIT
Rides ON Cowcatcher and Disap
pearsA Authorities Are S.
on His Trail. y

} ~
} WilIian Guard, Who pleaded guilty
TO the charge of burglary last week
before Judge Seward and was sentancs
Led 70 one year In the penitentiary sa.l
Icaped from the odingt ton county jail
las t Friday evening about 10 O'Clock
AT that time that yaning Sheriff Igl-
kins was making his last visit for the
might to the prisoners quarters, The
cage sets III the middle OF the corridor
and the door Of The cell is in the MIL
Idle of the cage. The slleriff stepped
up to the cage and asked If everyone
was In his bunk. Guard did the talk
Ing and said that everyone was III tho
cage and IN their respective bur.lsss III
appears that Guard had secretaa
lselfs behind the ca age on the outsfds
where the sheTif could not see him.
After the sheriff had turned the
acomb Jon OF the cage door and lock-
ed Il, Guard called out: say Fraslk
| that window is at thsS to u I'D
wish YOU Woul.i shut Il as some Of
lus might take Go. ID. he sheriff
looked and sure enough 4 window
loren and ass hts closed II he he
| saw q shadow pass out OF the door
However, the sheriff did not think that
anyone had escaped until his young
lson, Carl, came TO him and said that
The had seen auardt passing thru the
Kitchen. Guard just took enc glance
lat the boy and then ran at race ilorse
lspeed towards the southwest part of
the city. The escaped prisoner ran
Inntil he got to the Great Northern
tracks where he caught freight just
pulling out and rode the cowcatchsr
4 out of the city.
He was not discovered by the train
! crew until he had gotten several sta
tions from Watertown and when he.
was found he was nearly persisted
from the cold as he had nothing on Id
the shape of clothes but light coat,s
i cap and a pair Of oxford shoes. The
Itrain crew did not, know that he was
an escaped convict and did not try to
4 detain him and he is still at large.
" s. g. 81 I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-12-28
Dog Saves Family
From Depot Fire

Mr.. and Mfs. D. H. Horswjll of Be
mis- can thank the family dog for saw
ing their lives at an eayly hour last
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Horswill is the agent for the
Rock Island railroad at that town and
lived upstairs over the depot.
They Were awakened by the dog 20
find the building in flames. Picking
up their baby Mr.. Horswill made
for window thru which both he and
Mrs. Horswill jumped to the platform
below. Mr.. Horswill held the child
in his arms as he jumped, and altho
he fell and struck his head a severe
blow, the baby escaped without in
jury. Mrs. Horswill also was unin-
jured
The fire had gained such neadway
that there was no chance to save the
depot The little town was quickly
aroused, but onthing could be done
other than to save nearby elevators
from taking fire. Fortunately there
was but little wind and this fact a.
lone is said to have saved other build-
ings
Friends took care of Mr.. and MIs.
Horswill and baby, who We're forced
to jump in their night clothes. Out
side of Mr.. Horswill's bump on the
head they suffered no physical incon-
venience, save few minutes in the
snow. All Of their household effects
were lost.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Apparently it originated iii the wait
ing room.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-12-28
ADDISON
GIRL DIES
Miss Dora Addison Dies al Home
of Brother at Armour
Of Typhoid
WAS POPULAR YOUNG LADY
Leaves Host Of Friends in City
and Vicinity 10 Mourn
Her Death.
WAS POPULAR YOUNG LADY

Miss Dora Addison, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. H: Addison of this city,
died at the home of her brother, Dr.
Earl Addison, at Armour, S. D., last
Friday.
Miss Addison went to Armour about
two months and half ago to visit
her brother, and after a pleasant visit
of several weeks decided to return to
her home in Watertown. The day be
fore she was to depart for home she
was taken i'll and her case was dag
nosed as typhoid fever by the attend
ing physician. For nine long weeks
she struggled with the dreaded dis
ease, and altho everything was done
that loving hands and skilled physi-
clans could possibly do for her she
succumbed last Friday. :
In the death of Miss Addison we
fully and keenly realize our loss. She
was a true friend, ana her devotion
to those, she loved would make a
bright chapter in any life. Nothing
but the thot of the loving hand that
has removed her can reconcile us 10
her absence. While she has gone from
the scenes, the conflicts, sorrows and
pleasures of life, she will still live jn
s~tl1e hearts 81 TITS 'lt1e " her best
She was kind, loving daughter and
her devotion to the family circle had
no limit. Her future was full of prom
ise, and we dare not ask why she was
taken from us in her prime, unless,
as flowers are picked before the frost
finds them that they may not witness
their decay. 1t is sad, indeed, to see
one SO we'll equipped in life taken SO
unexpectedly.
The deceased was born in Water
town twenty-one years ago this coming
January. The bereaved family have
the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community in this, the saddest hour
Of their lives.
The funeral service was held at the
Trinity Episcopal church Tuesday af-
ternoon and large concourse Of
Is friends followed the remains to their
last resting place at Mount Hope Gem
-etery
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-12-28
Joseph MenchelI
Dies at Local Home

Joseph Menchell, aged Sc years and
pioneer resident Of Watertown, died
at his home in this city last Sunday
morning Of tuberculosis. The deceas-
ed has been Ill with the dreaded dis
ease about year. He was twice mar.
ried, having four children by his first
wife who died, three of whom sur
yive him. He was married to his
present wife eight years ago.
Funeral services were held from the
family home at 1890 o'clock Wednss-5
day morning and the remains inferred
In Mt. Hope cemetery.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-12-28

nctches according to today's vote. His
friends report that he will spring q
surprise on us next week
This seems to be ladies' day In the
voting as there are six of the gentler
sex who poll d large vote against
Four Of the men. 1t looks as tho the
ladies were the best vote getters. s#
Miss Clara Nuber makes a splen.
did increase in her voting this week
and has put Florence on the cam
paign map. Miss Nuber Is one of
the younger candidates and her win,
ming ways and pleasing manner be-
gets her many friends and votes. :s
Ronald Dean increases his vote Il.
gain this week, but was unable to
take the lead Ronald is in a district
with several hustlers but his many
friends report that he will give d good
account OF himself.
Miss Stella Tipton, Clark's fayorite
in the 5000 Club takes theglead In
District 4 today. While. Miss linton
writes that she has only made the
start, the finish no doubt will be d
hard one for the other candidates to
overcome. Miss Upton says, Watch
Clark
DISTRICT NO. L.
The City Of Wasertown.
Ralph Englesby rs. \. 4. 4. 8. {. 85s, 90
George Mcdowell .3s .5.:. y. \. III 90
Miss Katherine Ballou 8. (. J. /. I. Is 900
VIM. y scholtz 1900
Mrs. Geo. Diamond ID. n.Oaa
DISTRICT NO. z.
All Of codinston County Outside the
City of Watertown.
Mrs. Ernest Schoonover, Henry 81, roc
Herman Graen, Kranzburg so, ,700
Ronald Dean, Henry ......,.5. 72,s0o
Miss Clara Nuber, Florence :. 70, 900
Miss Edith Current, South Shore.
25,00S
55 DISTRICT NO. 8.
All Of Hamlln County.
Mrs. ed sherin, Thomas s0,1ol
Miss Ellen Engwell, Hazel :. 1870
DISTRICT 4.
All of Clark County.
Miss Stella Upton, Clark ....S.g 38,T0t
Miss Stella Brooks, Julian 32,o0t
Miss Vida Dickey, Clark .... 29,20(
Miss Jennie Foss, Vienna ...... 1850
DISTRICT NO. S.
All Of Deuel. County.
Mrs, Netty Rutherford, Goodwin 76,30C
Miss Francis Doyle, Clear Lake 1900
Miss Bertha Thompson, Toronto 10000
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-12-28
Lead Boy Nearly
Frozen to Death


Deadwood, Dec. 2S.Henry Kakota,
aged 5 years, whose parents reside IN
Washington addition to Lead, was
rescued from a very unpleasant and
very dangerous predicament at mid
night last Friday night and was al
most frozen when found by Officer
Gavin Of the Lead police force and
Watchman Hastings, of the Home
stake company, who look after the
safety Of company property, under the
Main street railway yiaduct.
The two men mentioned heard d
child crying in the vicinity of the
Homestake lumber yard, under that
viaduet, and after searching, found a
boy standing in snow, neck deep, and
crying bitterly with cold and fright.
He was taken to the police station
and kept there all night. In response
to questions as to how long he had
been there the child said that he had
been there all night and the he re.
manned there because he was affaIl
his father would whip him Il he went
home. s5!
It is understood that the Lead au
thorities Will investigate the treat
n,ent which this child receives ai
home, and II he is not properly cared
for a neffort will be made to have
him sent to the children's home II
Sioux Fsa,,i;::sSS- a,;:.s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-12-28

Today was big day In the 900
Club.''
Things were astir at an early hour
and the office was buzzing with actir,
ity thruout the entire day.
The candidates seem to appreciate
the value of extra effort and put in
every available subscription they
could secure. Many of them are a.
ware of the fact that it is the reserved
vote which always plays the most i'm
portant part in their final success.
On account of the double vote offer for
the past ten days and everyone put
ting forth greater effort the standings
in today's issue have greatly increas-
ed. Some of the candidates who seem
ed to be strong up until now seemed
to have weakened. Those who are
Ileadingtoday and whose standings are
high must necessarily work hard in
order to maintain the lead which they
have now.No one has won the automo-
bile yet. No one has won the diamond
rings. The prizes are still to be had,
and they are waiting for some ener-
getic person to claim. #
From now on until the final voting
is over 1t will be hard fought race.
Those who are ahead now unless they
work hard during the remaining time
may be badly beaten at the finish.
Just as all the world loves a lover,
all the world loves a winner. Do not
disappoint your friends who have sup
ported you and are expecting you to
beta winner. Now is the time to get
your subscriptions and take advantage
| of this the best offer. s5
Double Votes Good to January 4th.
| For one reason or another many ci
the candidates We're unable to get in
all the promised subscriptions during
| the double vote offer, therefore, it is
deemed best to continue the double
vote schedule until 8 p. m, Januar,
/ 4th. Double votes on all subscriptions
for one more week but do not gel
the idea that the double vote offel
] win be extended beyond 9 9o'clock mex
Thursday night. 1t positively win NOT
The regular schedule of votes which
is Just half as many will go into er
fleet one minute past o'clock Thurs
day night January the 4th. At no time
/ during the campaign will subscrip
tions count for SO many vote4 as the,
/ do during the double vote period 4
less number of votes will be given 81
subscriptions after the closing houi
sEnext Thursday night:
The candidate who fails to get II
SSEeyery available subscription befor,
Item o'clock tonight should start rign
out and make up for lost time by gel
ting every possible subscrip ption. Bea
4 in mind that each and every subscrip
i tion counts twice as many votes j
you turn them in before next Thurs
|day night. Tho It Will be well to rs
nlember this tact the longer the tern
Of subscription the more votes, Al fes