davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

O'Rear and anti-O'Rear factions
in Kentucky Republicanism reached
compromise. when the Republican
State Central Committee met in
Louisville, and selected July IL aas
the date for nominating a state
ticket. Mass conventions for the
naming of delegates TO this conven-
ton will be held in the various coun
ties July s.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

We observe that Boston editors
persist in saying politics are" and,
perhaps in Boston, politics are. BY
the way, is "molasses are" too?-
Sharpsburg World,
No, they isn't.-Mt. Sterling Ga
zette. ....." 49,.
But cabbage are,-Cynthiana Dem
ocrat.
Measles amt.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Governor Wilson declares that
if Judge o'Rear is nominated by
Kentucky Republicans the party will
surely go down in defeat"
Or any other man.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. G, c. Hill are en-
joying visit from Mr.. Hills sister,
Mrs R. d. Cross, wife of the Rev.
r. D. Cross, formerly of Redwood,
%. Mrs. Cross is awaiting the ar
rival of her husband and household
COOS at Ashevllle. N. c., where
they will reside. She is much pleas
ed with Louisa and its people and
is delighted with her visit
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

The western Read who sought to
stand in the face Of the storm of
sentiment in favor of Governor Nc
Creary, has yielded to the blast.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

We yield the harem skirt to the
other sex, but win continue toI
scratch our matches in the usual
way.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Zybszko is neither a Kentucky
Normal College yell nor a new break
fast food He's a wrestler
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

See those handsome new brace
lets at Conley's Also, new line Of
necklaces and lockets, fobs, coat
chains for gentlemen.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07

Carter II. Harrison has been re-
elected Mayor of Chicago by an
overwhelming majority.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-04-07
Grammar.

Lucille Clay, 9S.
SO per cent. Helen vlnson, Lucy
Peters. Velma Norton.
Dora Johns s5; Irene Carter, Mar
shall Meloy "a; Nellie Kinstler 9S;
Irene Millender s2.
81 per cent. = Elizabeth conley,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
OF EMPLOYERS AUTO

After being ignominiously caught
pushing along Waverly avenue the
automobile he is accused of stealing
from the garage Of A. Fink & Sons.
George Davis was arraigned il. the
Fourth Precinct Police Court TODAY
and held in $4,000 bail by Judge Herr
Davis was employed until Saturday
as the chauffeur of Louis r. Keller, OF
127 Belmont avenue. manager OF A.
Fink q Sons, pork packers Keller
told Davis that he would not need his
services any longer
When Keller left the Fink garage. in
Charlton street, at 2 o'clock Saturday.
locking it up. his 81, 800 roadster was in
it's accustomed place Later IL had
disappeared. Keller notified the police.
Patrolman Miller last night found a
man assiduously pushing a likely
looking roadster up Waverly avenue.
He arrested the man. who proved to
be Davis
The engine of the machine had be-
come so hot that parts Of 1t had
melted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
Morgan Heads Pdll-bedrers

Headed by j. Pierpont Morgan, the
financial head of the country, the
friend Of princes and kings, and Rich
ard " Lindabury, chief counsel for
the Prudential, the pail bearers,
twenty four in number. walked down
the steps Of the Dryden mansion in
view OF hundreds of men and women
who stood there to pay their respects
to one Of the builders of the city.
The men, barelleaded, with sorrow
and respect written on their counte-
nances, stood solemnly Oh the side
walk, and in the streets. silently watch
ing the bronze coffin, on which was the
Inscription, John Fairfield Dryden, !"
and which was covered with blanket
Of flowers, being carried to the hearse,
and from there TO the Third Preshyte-
rian Church.
VI was not g. curious and gaping
crowd; not a. crowd Of Newark men
and women who came TO see that
which is unusual, but crowd that
came with a purpose II came as a
living manifestation of the apprecia-
ton in which man who had done SO
much for the city and the nation. so
much for widows and orphans, Is held
by the Newark public.
Street car traffic stopped for few
moments, but not one passenger in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
Z ROBBERS
FRIGHTENED
BY WOMEN
Both Fled at Screams of
Their Intended
Victims.

Plainclothesmen are today seeking
the robber who entered the home of
Mrs Nellie Orange, widow. of S6l
New street, and was thrusting III her
face a handkerchief saturated with
some drug when she awoke and fright
ened him off with her piercing screams
Another woman. Miss Rosinowits, of
ss4 South Thirteenth street, was held
up at midnight on the street by d
young man, who seized her and pressed
his hand over her mouth. she broke
away. screaming. after short strug-
gle, and. her assailant ran away.
Mrs. Nellie Orange keeps q grocery
store at ssl New street, She and her
three children have three living rooms
in the rear A little after ! o'clock
yesterday morning Mrs Orange awak-
ened with a start
What is it?" she murnlured
When she saw that a man was bend
ing over her bed thrusting a handker-
chief In her face, she screamed, awak-
ening her children
Keep quiet" ordered the robber,
gruff1y.
He pressed 2 revolver against her
face and she dropped back on her pill
low Then he turned quickly and ran
into the kitchen From there he evi-
IDENTIFY went into the dining-room and
dropped through an open window to
the driveway at the side of the house.
Mrs Orange telephoned to the Fifth
precinct station and Roundsman Van
Orden was sent TO investigate He
found tn the robber had pried up a
dining room window which he had
been able to reach by standing on a
soap-box wagon belonging 10 Morris,
Mrs Oranges 11-year-old son
On the floor Of the bedroom was a
handkerchief and bottle of ammonia,
taken from the store An attempt had
been made to pry open the till in the
store. The only description Mrs. Or
ange could give Of the robber was that
he wore dark overcoat and was tall.
The assailant of Miss RosinoWitz,
who attacked her in Twelfth avenue
near Eighteenth street, she described
as g man about % years old, height
f1ve feet eight inches, dark suit and
black derby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

The ohurcn was fill ID with beautiful
foral tributes Tributes we're sent by
United States Senators and by the
humble clerks who made up the force
that helped spread the fame Of John
Fairfield Dryden OF all the floral
pieces there none seemed so indicative
OF esteem and admiration as the huge
cross of lilies and orchids, nine feet
high. sent by the employees of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company. the en-
ployees who were dear to the heart
the dead leader. the employees who
loved and respected the dead chief.
Rev Mr. Reeve. assisted by Rev.
Robert Scott Inglis. pastor of the Third
Church, and Rev. w. j. Dawson. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church. Of
ficiated at the ceremonies in the church.
Mr. Reeves eulogy was not extrava-
CANT It was simple, as befitted the
simplicity of the service His words
were the words of one who knew the
man Of whom he was talking, knew
that the man who lay silent before him
was man of great achievements in
finite goodness and high culture His
eulogy had the stamp Of truth. sin
cerity, and. therefore, carried convic-
ton.
Lead Kindly Light, as sung by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

any Of the cars seemed impatient
Their expressive faces said plainly.
though mutely. that it is but right
that that which was John Fairfield
Dryden should be taken to Gods house
In peace and quiet. unmolested BY the
everyday things of life
Among those on the sidewalks
were men who stand high in the city's
estimation men of deeds. men If
achievement Their presence and their
silence, their bowed heads. were elo-
quence itself, eloquence that told and
showed that greatness and. goodness.
that achievement and philanthropy,
that wisdom and bravery, are their cwa
reward
Perhaps never before had the rhi-a
Presbyterian Church one OF the Oldest
in Newark, one that has on its mem
bership books some of .le best names
in the city, held the assemblage that
It did today Perhaps never before
did the words of q clergyman sound
more solemn, did the sounds of organ
more affect the heart.
Solemnity, simplicity, imrressiveness
flied the church. And it's living occu-
pants were men and women of intel
lect. power and fame. all come to wor-
ship in Gods house, all come to pay
tribute to husband father friend
benefactor and leader
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
Though Feeble, Holy
Father Is Cheerful
at Function.
SAYS HE GRIEVES
FOR ITALY'S STAND
Cardinal Falconio, Express.
ing Gratitude, Lauds
American Catholics.

ROME, Nov. 27-Obedient to sum-
in Rome assembled In a secret con-
sistory today and confirmed the papal
nomination of eighteen new members
in the College of Cardinals. next to the
pontiff. the supreme governing body
of the Roman Catholic Church.
Of those thus llonored three are citi-
Sens of the United States. Monsignor
John M. Farley, archbishop of New
York; Monsignor William o'Connell
archbishop of Boston, and Monsigner
Diomede Falconio apostolic delegate at
Washington.
The pontiff paused for a n.omens at
the threshold, while those present bent
the knee. With a smile he greeted
them and then walked to the throne.
The procession before the .f1rone fol-
low~d Immediately. Each dignitary, ac-
cording to precedence, approached in
turn, and, kneeling, kissed the papal
ring. 1t wc5 Z, long and tiresome cere-
mony which Plus X. ho- with great
:ience.
Plus X delivered a brief address. in
which he referred to the manifesto
tions Of sectarian hatred 10 the Cath
ole Church, and lamented the i'm
punlty accorded thsm. He laid especial
stress upon conditions in Italy.
Later, while the American cardinals
were receiving at the American col
lege, Cdrt!.a Il Falconio, in an address
Of thanks to the Pope tn-ta yh the
latters 'ce : ii. .,ei -. nies praised
the Catholics of the United States. This
was regarded as an official supplement
to the Pope's address as His Holiness
could not verySwell refer enthusiastically
to America without rlsking offenses tc
other countries
Besides the new cardinals who re-
ceived the red hat today, the Pope
created another whom he reserved lin
pectore" (kept secret) and whose. name
will be published in later consistory,
when the Pope wishes that to be done.
In some cases the name of the prelate
thus chosen only becomes known after
the death of the Pope.
In accordance with the ecclesiastical
law. public corsistory must be held
three days after the private gathering
when the new cardinals. with the ex-
ception of those from Spain nd Aus
tria, will receive their red hats The
Spanish and Austrian prelates, as is
provided in the corcordat with those
countries. must receive the hiretta
first from the hands of their ten1poral
sovereigns
The public consistory will be held on
Thursday In the Hall of the Beatrfica-
ton instead of in the Sala Regia as at
first planned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

Nodey, accompanied by his sister
Anna and cousin, met Josloss in
High street at 1870 a. m. today.
when are you going to marry my
sister," asked Nodey, according to the
report You ought to be max ng ar
rangements to get the marriage Ii
cense."
Cant you wait a little Will? ?" re-
turned Josloss laughingly. I've only
known her two weeks, and | want to
get better acquainted"
Nodey, 1t is alleged pulled a revolver
and fred. Josloss dropped. shot
through the. shoulder
While Nodey. his sister and cousin
were being taken to the Fourth Pre-
ctnct police station Josloss was rushed
to the Beth Israel Hospital, where DR..
Aaron Parsonnett extracted the bullet.
Josloss is 25 years old and lives at
22- East Ninety-eighth street, New
York Two weeks ago, while visiting
Mrs. Rebecca Bakin, His sister, at 1853
Spruce street, he met Miss Nodey, who
shares Mrs. Bakin's room. They rap
idly became friends.
Yesterday Josloss spent in Newark
visiting his sister. He remained so
late that he missed the last train to
New York. He forgot the new electric
line. This morning found him still in
Newark,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
Eulogv in Church Simple

Caecilian Male quartet. never sounded
so plaintive as it did this afternoon
The recessional, Chopins funeral
march, played on the church organ BIZ
J. Harry Huntington, junior officer
of the Prudential together with
hymn, was the only form of instru-
mental music.
Services at the house were begun at
2:15 o'clock instead of at 3 o'clock
Only immediate relatives of the de
ceased and the pallbearers were pres
ent J. Plerpont Morgan arrived rev
minutes before the services at the
home were begun
No one except the family and pail
bearers were allowed at the home serv-
ices Rev. Nj. Reeve offered a prayer
and spoke simply.
There was a deeply affecting scene
when Mrs Dryden came down the
steps. leaning on the arm OF her sos.
In the funeral procession to this
church the pall-bearers. In ten coaches,
preceded the hearse. The relatives Of
the deceased occupied four coaches FOL
lowing the hearse.
In the church the floral pieces wers
banked high from the chancel rail,
The edifice was crowded. The throng
tContfnuea On rase p CeIumn -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

DRYDEN whose on
did did he
tof
of a ne
we'll
a contact
He unmpeachable
his weaknesses all
Just in his remarkable business easily the
his personal life there stand plainly
love their families
a as
simplicity nan o the simple
of
a the o
his He enterc
of
II suffer- and he
to
doareo wi the daily life
of a mott
only of of
O a o a man
L al and earnes
passing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27


distinguished
n
the time
OF
of
out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
GIRL THIEF
TRIES LEAP
OUT WINDOW

After making a desperate attempt to
escape the plainclothesmen by trying
to jump from second story window,
14-year old Annie Fass was dragged
back and arrested foI the theft of S14
worth of iewelry. She vas sent to the
House of Detention
She was employed by Mrs. Mamie
Rubin, of 379 Littleton avenue, as q
servant Mrs. Rubin says that she left
yesterday, taxing s14 worth of tewelry
with her The jewelry was found in
the girls possession when she was ar
rested at Il Hayes street. the police
say
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
STOKES-SHOW GIRL
CASE A MISTRIAL

NEW YORK. Nov 27--The trial of
Lillian Graham ard Ethel Conrad, the
showgirls who are charged with shoot
ing w. e z. Stokes, was halted sh-
ruptly today by the withdrawal of a
juror at the instance of the court II
had heen runlored about the court
room throughout the morning that the
thial would dlayed because someoils
had discussed the mase indiscreetly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
HURT BY WAGON IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

At Central avenue and Eighth street
today a new horse attached 10 Bor-
den milk wagon bolted, overturning
the wagon and pinning John Eesley,
the driver, underneath Eesley was
taken to the City Hospital, where 1t
was found he had,a fractured skull, a
compound fracture. of the right leg, a
double fracture of the left leg and a
broken nose lesley is SO years old
and lives at 10 South Twelfth street
He was driving . new horse when the
accident happened
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
GERMAN SHIPS AT
AGADR RECALLED

BERLIN, Nov 2z-The aernaan
cruiser Berlin and the gunboat Eber
have been recalled from Agadir, in
Morocco, where they have beeen sta
toned since the departure of the gun
boat Panther, III July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
FIGHT
BY STAR ON
FILM EVIL
MacCall Says Laws Are
Violated--0 One Place
Forced to Close.

That the hght of the Evening STAR
for more wholesome moving picture
aIme, and for the enforcement of the
law excluding children under 10 unac-
compenied by parent or guardian
nnds favor with those interested IN
betterlng conditions for Newark chill
dren, was evidenced by Charles A.
MacCall, superintendent of compulsory
education, n IN interview today with
q reporter for the STAR.
Il earthly indorse the effort of the
STAR in dvc-ating less sensational
films and the enforcement of the law
pas this year" said Mr.. MacCan.
Il +. >w that the law IS being vio-
lated and r,r that reason the Board of
Education last week sent letters to all
the prophet s telling them that un-
le-, they enfarce the law they will be
Prosecuted. These letters were deliv-
cred BY o. ewn messengers.
rAs to the influence of some pictures
on children ! have but to say that l
agree with Miss Hamblen, who says
that they overstimulate the mind 7
have never spoken to mother who
approved of these shows Educction-
ally the moving pictures are good, but
as an entertsi.. conducted under
the present plan, they often work
harm.
Boy Is shown Stealing.
aI saw a film one day" tontinued
Mr.. MacCali. that showed a boys
dream. The little fellow was arst seen
takinL HI mothers pocketbook. then
ft1s,ntanned ON page a <Jofuunn A.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
THE WEATHER.

Increasing cloudinesa tonight, Tues
day unsettled, probably rain, light
variable winds, becoming moderate
southerIy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
Shot by Sweetheart's
Brother; Two Arrested

~ girl Louis Jos
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
or INTEREST TO MANY
AuT0lSTS

Many automobile opportunities
are enumerated daily in the Want
Columns of The Star.
Automobile owners often seek the
chance TO sell their cars or trade
them for property or other securi-
ties.
Trades are accomplished daily be-
tween owners of various makes OF
cars
The coming into the market Of
the new 1919 models has greatly
stimulated the activity in the sale
and trading Of automobiles
II you are seeking 0 chance to get
an auto under most favorable eondi.
ticns-try The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

{ ThAnkssivins Eve reception ana dance Of
KeaTny Council 4o2. Knights Of Columbus. 1t
oraten Han.-Adu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
FLORAL TRIBUTES FROM GREAT
AND LOWLY MARK CEREMONY
Prudential Board of Directors Pass Resolutions of
Regret Following Splendid Euogy Delivered
at Meeting by Richard v Lindabury.
Tribute Paid to Mr.. Dryden by Rev. John T. Reeve,
Officiating Clergyman at the Funeral

RI roHN F DRYDEN a whose button
4 he he wasth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
SOLD STOCK
To JURORS WHO
ACQUITTED HIM
St. Louis Promoter Tells Re-
markabIe Story of His Finan-
ciaI and Publishing Ventures
to House Committee,
fBy Morning journal Special Lensed wlre.1

TBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlre.1
Washington, July 29.-Edward q.
Lewis, the st. Louis publisher, whose
Peoples United States bank was the
target for a fraud order issued bv the
pOstoffice department, today gave an
exhaustive history of his periodical
and financial ventures to the house
committee on expenditures In the post
office department, which is investi-
eating the alleged unwarranted at
tacks of the department upon the
Lewis concerns.
Mr.. Lewis said he had been defend
ant in a suit against his concern on
the round that the Peoples United
States bank was taking money with
intent to defraud.
"The judge did not even let it go to
the jury" said he. "lle declared the
government had not substantiated n
single count in its Indictment ana
threw the case out. The foreman Of
the jury rose and said the jury had
already decided the case; the prose
cutting attorney jumped over the rails
and was the first to congratulate me,
and five of the jurymen came around
next day and subscribed for stock In
the bank"
Mr. .Lewis had not completed his
statement of the remarkable history
Of the Lewis Publishing house ana
the Peoples bank when the commls-
sion adjourned. The committee mas
not announced what other witnesses
will be summoned to substantiate Mr..
Lewis charges against the postofflce
department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
REQ QUESTION FOR
FUGITIVE
BANKER
Man Who Gave Himself Up to
California Police to Avoid
Starvation to Be Taken Back
to Illinois,
iBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire>

Pearl, ILL.,, July 29.-Sheriff Allen
of Pike county, left tonight for Spring
field to obtain requisition papers
from Governor Deneen on the COVER
nor OF California for Carey Marker,
former president of the Bank Of Pearl,
who confessed to the police of San
Francisco to a shortage of $4,000 In
4sf.s so g s.....1.
Marker is believed by residents to
have obtained more than $4,000 In
the sale of stock in the Navimo bile
company and the Hydrocurve NaVi-
cation company, which he promoted.
Manker came here from Red Oak,
Ia, and started a bank which was
closed when he left here during a
night in November, 1908. He had
previously moved his family out of
town. The bank was thrown into
bankruptcy.
A new bank of the same name later
was organized.
Marker was once elected supervisor
of Pearl township. He was a member
of the board of supervisors of Pike
county when he disappeared.
A police circular offering a reward
of 800 for the arrest of Marker, was
issued in March, 1909, by the sheriff
of Pike county. 1t alleges that on
November 81, 1908, Manker left with
funds belonging to the Bank of Pearl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-30
PLAGUE FAMINE IN
MEXICO CITY
Strike on Railroad Cuts Off
Capitals Supply Of PERISH
able IntoxiCanti Trainmen
Join Shop Employees in Walk
out,
rBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. I

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire'l
Mexico City, July 29.-Because OF
the general strike declared on the
Mexican raolroad the capitals supply
of pulque is greatly reduced today
BY means of special trains this per
ishable beverage is brought to the
city every morning and more thah
half the enormous volume arrives oven
the Mexican railroad. Unable to op-
crate its freight trains at all and the
passenger trains with difficulty the
management has instructed It's agents
not to accept for shipment any perish
able goods. 80
Compliance with this order VIII
have the effect of cutting off almost
entirely the daily supply Of fish from
Vera Cruz.
The strike was precpitated by the
shopmen at Orizaba and ApiZaco,
with whom the management agreed
upon a new scale of wages providing
for an increase of eight per cent. Not
content with this they demanded
twenty-five per cent. They were
Joined by the conductors, firemen ana
brakemen.
The MANAGEMENT held in line barely
enough crews to operate the passenger
trains. most or the men being Amefi-
cans and Englishmen.