davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-11-23

He that does good 10 another does
good also to himself. not only In me
consequences. but In tho very act; for
the sconSciousness Of well doing In in
1fnelf ample reward.-Senecn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-11-23

fere with my shoot
ing I became so
v l u hard
ly hold a gun. There
was severe pain in
my back and head
and my kidneys were
terribly d~isordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me after I had
doctored and taken
nearly every remedy
imaginable without
relief. / will give
further t a of my
case to anyone en-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-11-23

= the deepest night Of trouble and
nnEFow. We have 10 much I be thank.
~ In that We need never cease u
G1n1mG-Colerfdge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-11-23
vNpEFEATED CHAMPION or THE
NORTHWEST.

r. a. Ireland, Rifle Shot Of coIfax.
WASH, Tells . Story.
Mr.. Ireland Ia the holder Of four
world records and has yet to lose his
first match-says he: Kidney trou.
bic 70 affected my vision as to inter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-11-23

n. xfGEcess P1essant Pellets regulate
i end nVfnnente stomach, liver snd bowels.
-GnOf<Gted, tiny grsnuIss. sasy to take
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-11-23

Important 70 Mstheve
Examine carefully every bottle OF
sCASTohjA. . safe and sure remedy for
tnfAuts and children. and see that IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
STREET OPENING TURNED
DOWN BY TOWN COUNCIL

Despite the effort of Councilman
David Ii. Green, the Iryington Town
Council last night laid over indefinitely
the report on the estimated cost of
opening Ball street. Councilman
Green urged the opening Of the street
to Lyons avenue, declared it was a
necessity and would not only eliminate
notwithstanding places, but increase
the value of land in that section.
Councilman Frank r.. Sharpe made the
principal objections.
John A. Smith was awarded the con-
tract to place copper leaders on Town
Hall, his bid being $69. 80. The con-
tract for sewering Roosevelt terrace
awarded to George Scott for 1857.
The hearing on the final report of the
Board of Assessors on the Myrtle ave.
nue. paving, owing to the many objec-
tions presented, was referred to the
legal committee and the hearing cons
tinued until the January meeting.
August i. Lacombe, who will become
a member of the Board of Freeholders,
made his last appearance as a member
of the Council. lie was presented with
an Elks' charm by his constituents.
The presentation speech was made by
Rev. Elmer e. FRANKIE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
CHARACTERIZATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van Benthusen, OF
frvlngton, have been entertaining as their
guest Mrs. J. u. Leonard, of Chestnut
street, Union.
Star. will meet in Masonic Hall Thursday
night to elect officers for the coming year
and to initiate Master Masons.
Arrangements are being made by the
members of the Normandy Park Improve
ment Association to hold a Christmas
supper at their quarters in Werthmann,s
Hall, 80 Normandy place. during the week
between Christmas and New Years.
Miss Bessie Sturm. of Nineteenth ave-
nue., Is home from q stay with relatives
In Parsippany.
Mayor and Mrs. William l.. Glorieux,
Of Iryington, are enjoying a short stay at
st. Augustine,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burnett, Of Avon
avenue. have gone to Boston. to remain
over the holidays with friends.
Mrs. Emily Ferguson and daughter. Miss
Ethel Ferguson, of Stuyyesant avenue,
have returned from a visit to friends in
Morristown.
The annual election of officers Of the
Irvington Firemen's Relief Association has
been postponed to Thursday, January 4,
The Hilton indian have elected officers
for the ensuing year us follows; Big
chief. Alexander Hausmann; chiefs, Carl
Becker and William G.. Heerwageni Sec
rotary, Alfred Kock; treasurer, Ernest
iAdAHiiidllIr ti6tAAi-lA" Nilias NDho
Cant; entertainment committee. Fred
Hausmann, Sam Keller, Charles Wander
Itch. John Merck, William Becker, Arthur
Wadswortb, August Weston.
The application of Joseph Harter. of
Harrison place. Iryington, for a saloon
license at Stuyvesant and Boyden avenues,
%Irvington, was withdrawn at the meeting
of the Town Council last night.
Announcement has been made of the
wedding of Miss ella M. Smith, daugh-
ter OF William Smith, of Washington ave-
nue., and John Obner, of 16 Sharon ave
nue., both OF Irvington. The ceremony
was peraormed at the home of the BRIDE
groom's parents m Thursday by Rev.
William IL. Hainer. The bride was at
tended by Miss Edith r. Smith. Roy S.
States acted as best man.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary II.
Ecker, So years old, who died on Sunday,
will be held from the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Emma Wbittam, 62 Stuyvesant
avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Interment
will be in Woodland Cemetery.
The date for the closing of the night
school sessions for the holiday season has
been fixed for Thursday night. 1t Will
reopen on Tuesday, January 2.
At the annua election held last night by
Clinton Lodge No. Is, l. o. o.. f., officers
were elected as follows: Noble grand,
Charles Scoield; vice grand, Joseph Son
nenberg; secretary, Albert Il. Webb; flnan-
cial secretary, John A. Feindt;, treasurer,
]. A. Ham.
The members of the East Enc Pinochle
Hall, % Twentieth avenue, to nominate
candidates to be voted upon in January
for officers.
Pride of ~Irvington Council, Daughters OF
| Liberty. will elect officers at It's meeting
on Thursday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
FOR $1,000
AFTER TEN YEARS
Publisher Declares Mortgage
Was ForeclOsed Despite Sum
Paid to Satisfy Claim.

John w. Foster, jr., a publisher OF
New York city, who has been detained
on various occasions at the Bellevue
and other asylums in New York, was
complainant in q suit today before
Vice-Chancellor Emery to recover $1,000
which he paid ten years ago to satisfy
a claim and stop a foreclosure OF his
property in Summit.
On the witness-stand today he ad-
mitted that he had been troubled with
a belief that the dead people were
returning to the earth, and thai he had
seen many apparitions, or departed
spirits.
His counsel, William II. Osborne, en-
deavored to show that Fosters con-
dition did not permit him to bring the
suit at an earlier date. Foster entered
into an agreement with his creditors to
pay 81, 900 and give $1,000 bond and
mortgage to have a decree of fore
closure set aside. This was done, but
it is said that the mortgage was suose-
quently foreclosed, and now Foster
seeks to recover the $1,000.
The suit is brought against John G..
Ryerson and others who were named
executors of the estate of Fosters
father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
Of Butter and Eggs
Soar to New Record Here

head of II of Newark's largest job
bling houses. 1.-The public likes to howl
that it is getting stung, when in fact
the prevailing prices are the natural
result of a series of natural and easily
understood causes. We warned the
legislators last year that their actions
would force the price of fresh butter
and eggs up, and now we are vindi-
Gated. For instance, the ordinary
daily receipt of eggs in New York is
about 10000 cases, and the receipts on
Mondays are usually heavier. Yester-
day the tal-receipts of 1rsts, seconds,
cold storage and every other kind of
egg were exactly 1900 cases. The re-
suit was the four-cent advance this
morning, and eggs will probably go
higher. On the other hand, however,
the price of cold-storage eggs as
quoted today was % to 80 cents, and
that is lower thar ever before in the
last ten years for this season of the
year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

Ii 1t Is Bring II to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms and
Get a Dollar Bill.
DOCTOR ON STAND IN
SUIT OVER OPERATION.

The second days hearing of the SUIT
of Sigmond Braunstein against DR..
MAJ Dahzis, of As Mercer street, for
10000 damages, alleged to have been
sustained by ~10-year-old Katie Braun
stein, due to an operation performed
by DR.. Danzis on the left leg of the
child in 1906.
The operation was to remove a lump
near the ankle, and Braunstein claims
the operation was faulty in hat DIR.
Danzis in removing a plaster cast, the
leg, which had previously been broken,
was rebroken and d%eforamed.
DIR. Danzis took the stand in his own
behalf today and denied that the opera
ton vas Improper in any way. A num-
Der OF other physicians gave similar
testimony. The case will go to the
jury this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
ST. PATRiCK'S SCHOOL
HONOR LIST ANNOUNCED.
Boys Kept Minds on Work De-
spite HOLIDAYS.

Many BOYS of st. Patrick's School
worked with a vim during the last
month and were rewarded with hay
ing their names inscribed IN the roll
of honor. The boys kept their minds
on their work despite the holiday sea-
son. Those who complied with the re-
quired conditions are:
Glass A, Thomas Brady, John
O'Toole, John Farley. Raymond Swan,
Frank Rawding, William Shaw. frank
Farley, r. D~ougherty, r. Brady, p.
Mccain. John Leahy, James Roche,
John Mulligan, A. Westerdale, d.
Begley, A. Clayton, r. Breen, James
Begley, N. Gamer, K. Patrick.
Glass b. Frank Conlin. John Clark.
John Farley, John Gaffney. Clifford
Gilbert, Lyle HOPPER. NJ. Higgins, p.
Mulcahy, Joseph Metzler. Pau Muir
doc, John Nugent. P. O'Conner. Elmer
Ryan, Thomas Sullivan. Philip Smith,
William Walsh, Joseph Wren, Paul
Dalton. Martin McNairney.
Glass c, C. Atkins, G. Bachman, A.
Cavanaugh, e. Donnelly, W. Dough-
erty, A. Desch, James Fox, G. Graham,
G. Griffin, A. Hollywood, l.. Harold.
II. Harrington, John Hoey, L. Keefe.
w. Leamy, J.. Lavelle, p. Mulvaney.
Frank Morgan, Thomas Mansfield, w.
Maher, j. McYey. D. MCGEE, J. Me-
Fadden, A. McGrath, c. O'Connor, r.
O'Connor, J. O'Keefe, M. quinn, j..
Valentino.
Glass D, e. Grady, f. Casey, j.
Clark, Il. Degnen, j.. Bowling, V. Dom
nelly. r. Dietrich, G. Dryer, r. Flana-
gan, w. Fox, e. Gilbert, G. Healy, r.
Hecker, A. Hyland, j. Hynes, w
Kell~, r. Leonard, j.. Sugrue, p. Ma
ioney, R. Malta. j. Mulvaney, John
Munday, j. Moran, f. Mccartney, w.
McCabe, j. Insolvency., II. Mcconnell,
Y. O'Hara, J. O'Mara, P. Peck, Fl.
Quass, IT. Ryan. G. Roche. j. Roche.
j. Rowe, L. Schwindt, M. Smith, p.
Smith. G.. Smith. Gerald Smith, ].
Smith. j. Logue, w. Toohey. William
Glass f, J.. Lynch, ]. Thompson, z.
Kennedy, w. Brophy, E. Leamy,
Frank Maloney. J. Mccain, f. Camel,
A.. Camel, +. Dempsey, Mccarthy,
w. Moss, r Dempsey, II. Clayton, G.
Cunningham, w. Cunningham, L.
Wierdo, J. O'Neil, A.. Howell, A. Pur-
cell, NJ. Ponctus, d. Griffin, r. Fitz-
gerald, ID. Griffin, T. Fitzpatrick, c.
Gall, Charles Griffin, c.. Rawdling, Will
liam Caputo, John Seller, G. Theroux,
Vanoyer. r. Goodall, w. Dewar, ].
Fannan, j. Flanagan, A. Dixon. J.
O'Connor, w. Cuff, FL. Dassing, J,
Bradley, \. DeBlank, r. Swantke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

As predicted some time ago. the
prices of butter and eggs have not only
recovered from the drop they sus-
tanned just after Thanksgiving, but
they have gone further and have
established a new record for even the
holiday season. Fresh eggs We're
quoted at an advance of four cents yes
terday, while butter was close behind,
with an advance of more than two
cents. This raise put best eggs at
from forty to forty-four cents, and
butter from thirty-six to thirty-eight
cents. At the same time last year the
price of eggs vas from thirty-four to
thirty EIGHT cents a dozen, while but
ter cost from twenty-seven to thirty
cents a pound.
Local dealers are Unanimous In piae-
ing the blame of the prevailing high
prices on legislation against cold
storage.
TT is simply the result of the old
law of supply n demand" said the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
AUT0iST, WIG B0WLED
OVER COP, CAUGHT HERE,
Sinclair Turned Over to Jersey
City Police.

Charged with violating the speed
laws in ov~erspeeding on the Hudson
County Boulevard, and with being I'M
der the influence of liquor, Charles w.
Sinclair, of $50 East 18sth street, New
York, was arrested here this morning
by officer Frank Bolt and Plainclothes-
mar Thomas Owens, Of the Second Pre-
cinct police station and was turned
over TO the Jersey City police.
officer George Bonnon. of the boule-
ward division of the Jersey City police,
caught a glimpse of Sinclair as the car
which he was driving shot down the
boulevard at Il rate that was far in ex-
cess of anything that was allowed by
the prevailing statutes. The officer i'm
mediately gave chase and after a pur-
suit which lasted over four miles he
succeeded i'll ~overtaking and stopping
the man. While Bonnon was engaged
in taking the number of the a and
Sinclair's name, the latter again started
his machine and, knocking the officer
from his wheel, disappeared in the di-
rection of Newark.
A description of the man with the
number of his car was sent over to the
Second Precinct, and the patrolmen
We're asked to keep a sharp lookout
for the speed specialist. About 10
Officer Bolt and Plainclothes-
ovens saw Sinclair walking down
Broad street and promptly arrested
him. He vas taken to the Broad street
and there turned over to Off
GERS Schroeder and Bonnon of the Jer-
sey City police. 1t is thought that the
OF resisting arrest will be added
to the other charges which Sinclair will
to face when he is arraigned in
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
s2,500,0O0 PAID
BY SINKING FUND
This Years Disbursements Ex-
coed Those of 1910
$3.50, 499.14

The Sinking Fund Commission win
file this week with the finance commit
tee of the Common Council a report of
the business transacted by the commits
sion this year.. The report will be pre-
scented to the Council at it's meeting in
January.
The amount received and disbursed
by the commission during the year is
near the 81. 900. goo mark. The increase
oyer last year, up to December ], when
the accounts close. is $1S6, 499.14.
The report does not show the
changes in the bonded Indebtedness of
the city for the current year, for the
reason that the commission takes no
notice of new bonds issues until the
firsct installment of the liked charges
are paid.
The following bonds reached ma
tlrity during the current year and
were therefore retired: Market bonds.
1896, 900: water bonds, 1910 series, s20,-
400: tax arrearage bonds. 1901, S75, 900;
water bonds. 1891, $4,000; Vailsburg
school bonds, 81 1000. This makes a total
Of 1901. 900.
The report shows the following en-
tries:
Balance on hand December l, 1910,
S6s. sos. 81; interest on securities, S27S,-
447.24; $132.S $40 was received as payment
on fixed charges on water debt, and
sos. 258.50 in payments from tax levy
On the fixed charges of the city debt.
The expenses of the commission for
The entire e amount to $l,93s.bO.
with the exception of $22,S07.95 all the
money received during the year was
disbursed. The members of the COM
mission are Comptroller Tyler Parmly,
Marcus l.. Ward, John r. Hardin,
Frederick Frelinghuysen and Mayor
Haussling, eX-offlcio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
HOLD MASS MEETING TO
AID RELIGION MOVEMENT.

A mass meeting in the interest of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
will be held in the Third Presbyterian
ming.
j. Henry Huntington, jr., chairman of
boys work, will preside. Among those
who will make addresses will be FL.
w. Gibson, State boys secretary for
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island;
Charles G. Ellsworth, chairman of the
committee Of one hundred; Ivan p.
Flood, secretary of the boys work
committee, and II. D. Dickson, execu-
tive secretary.
Men and boys Interested in the work
will attend from orange, MontclairAnd
Elizabeth. The speaking will be pre-
coded by a service of song.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
Fever Undoing of Man
Wanted on Charge of Robbery

Mr.. Johnson lived in Harrison street,
East Orange. Lindsay is accused of
taking tires and other automobile APP
p~urtenances to the value of about $19s.
He has not been around Orange since
that time.
sehler's Hall, Harrison, last night he
was spotted by Roundsman Eugene
Tinneran, of Orange, who was among
the guests. He saw Finneran about the
same time and tried to get ava but
was caught by Policemen James Nc
Manus and Samuel Boot, of Harrt-
son. He was taken back to the hall,
h~andcuffed and later locked up. 1t Is
said he offered a bribe of $50 each If
the b%luecoats would let him go. He
had little money in his possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
LOTUS CLUB ENTERTAlNS
AUDIENCE AT CHURCH.

The Lotus Glee Club entertained last
evening at the Christmas concert held
under the auspices of the First Pres
byterian lecture course committee at
the First Church. The quartet, which
has been heard with such noted cele-
brities as Melba. Madame Iiames and
Adelina Patti. sustained its ~well-earned
reputation with the rendition of several
captivating classical numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
John Lindsay Recognized When
He Attends Ball of Har=
risOn Police.

John Lindsay. IS years old, who has
been wanted by the police of Orange
and East orange for more than a year,
thought to grace the dance of the Har-
rison police with his presence last
night. Today he was held for the
grand jury by Judge Bray in the Or
ange police court.
Lindsay. who has figured in several
police cases. is accused of robbing the
garage of Frank c.. Johnson, in Oak
wood gyenue, Orange, on May ), 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
CREDIT MEN WILL HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT.

The annual meeting of the Newark
Association of Credit Men will be held
at the Board Of Trade rooms this eve
ming. The officers for the coming
year will be elected, reports read and
a number of important new features
are to be presented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19

of Trade rooms December 81 at s p. m.,
which will be addressed by Calvin
Tomkins, dock commissioners of the
city of New York and member of the
Joint New York and New Jersey Rar-
Dor Commission.
Mr.. Tomkins will present a plan for
coordinating the railroad and steamship
terminals of the wv States within the
port of New York by mea of freight
tunnels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-19
SUGGESTS TUNNELS TO
SOLVE HARBOR PROBLEM.

Cooperating with the Newark Board
of Trade. Messrs. Ernest j. Heppen-
heimer, r. C. Jenkinson and J.. Spencer
Smith, New Jerseys harbor commits
s%ioners, have arranged a public meet
ing to be held at the Newark Board
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03

saying that the platform endorse
ment was meaningless bouquet.
Hiss platform approves every act
of Governor Wilson's extravagant,
inefficient administration, but
when the burden of it was trans
ferred to O'Rear's shoulders, he
stood from under 1t with the decla-
ration that that plank too was
mere pleasantly, and must not be
taken seriously
So it will be seen that Judge
O'Rear only makes promises to
break them. He is not true to him
self, or to what few convictions he
has on public questions. Wherever
he happens to be, he takes the col
or of his surroundings, and sup
ports any fad. folly or policy that
promises to gain him few votes.
Starting out a pure Judge clothed
in ermine from head to toe, un-
sullied and unspotted, he has in
few short weeks been transformed
into time-serving politician whose
insincerity is stamped upon his
countenance, and colors every word
that he utters.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03

and among whom we're some hand
somely attired ladies' Hettie had
no difficulty in finding just exactly
what she wanted here. She said
the lines in each of the respective
departments were so varied and
the daintiest effects. as well as
the most staple goods. And it is
most satifactory and real pleasure
to trade with w. d. Pierce, said
Hettie US she left. They treat you
nice and the prices are SO reason
able, too.
Il see you make some preten-
tions to dress well yourself" said
Uncle Bill to Harry; Now for
smart clothing and mems furnish
ing goods, I'll introduce you to w.
L. Ferguson e. Co, where | trade,
it's a most reliable clothing and
mems furnishing goods house, and
it has the confidence of an enyia-
BILE share OF the discriminating
class Of trade too, men who know
and appreciate good goods and cor
rect patterns and fair dealing. The
presentable and well stocked premis-
es at once mirrors the business
/ tact of w. l.. Ferguson & Co., and
bespeaks the volume of business tina
Is tenderd that establishment by
men who know good values in cor
rect dress. The house enjoys the
confidence OF a large acquaintance
ship and it is where particular
dressers will always want to deal. +"
after they once get started there,
concluded Uncle Bill.
advertisement solicited and pre-
pared by w. F. Howland.)
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
by himself must be re-

contributed by himself must be re-
turned.
Although before the Republican
State Convention he announced
that he favored the initiative and
referendum. when he Republican
platform was announced, there was
no reference to these progressive
policies.
Judge O'Rear promised the wo-
men Of the State that he was in
favor of woman's suffrage, and al
though he personally dictated the
Republican platform. he could find
no place in it for a plank APPROX
ing woman's suffrage,
His platform heartily endorsed
President Taft and all his policies.
but when he was called to ac-
count for approving the vetoes of
the President, he passed it off by
The Big Sandy news., 1911-11-03
The Charge of Insincer-
ity Worries O'Rear.

Judge O'Rear is writhingunder the
charge of insincerity which has
been made in every section OF
the State, and which has been con-
fined by every word he has utter
ed since his nomination. He claims
that Henry Watterson, Editor of
the Courier-Journal, first gave cur
rency to the accusation that he
lacked sincerity, Whoever first
called public attention to the Judge
moral delinquency in this respect,
only put into words the thought
that has been waiting for express
sion in the minds of thousands of
those who have heard and read
Judge O'Rear's speeches.
The Indictment that can be
drawn against the Republican nomi-
nee on this score cannot be demurr-
ed out of the Court of public opin-
ion, Beginning with the pledges
that he made 70 the people be-
fore his nomination, he has vio-
latedNso many That it is difficult to
enumerale them
He claimed TO be the foe OF
the "corrul lubby d was wait
ing eagerly ior tae Hne when he
could put its inemfap into unifo nj
and drive them AZ The TAp's end
from the halls o. Legislation at
Frankfort. In the face OF this.
he put the crown OF appre al lp-
on Bradley, who was elected 10 the
United States Senate BY this l.
IDENTICAL corrupt lobby, that be
now promises to destroy.
He claims to be the one trse
friend of temperance; that the
money of the Whiskey Trust has
debauched the State; purchased
weak Legislators and prevented the
extension of the County Uni.. AT
the first opportunity, he appoints
the President of one of the big
gest Whiskey concerns of the State,
Chairman of his Finance Committee,
personally applauding him for the
collections he had made, and urging
him to keep on with the good
work. When he was caught red
handed in the company OF this dis
tililer, he dramatically served no.
tice on him in public speech that
he must not accept money from
his fellow whiskey men, but for
got to inform him that the amount