davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
ATE ONLY SANDWICHES
FOR NINE WHOLE DAYS.

Deciding that nine days of a sand
wich diet was about all she could
stand, and that she had gone long
enough to scare her mother sufficiently,
Mamie Jacob, IL years old, returned
to her mother at 2Ss Paramount ave-
nue. today and promised never to do it
again.
From her story 1t appears that she
had been wandering afoot within eight
or nine miles all the time.
The little girl disappeared April rs
last, and although her mother heard of
her being seer now and hen Mrs. ia
cobb herself did not get a glimpse of
her.
The mother is a widow, who has to
work hard to support the sever chill
dren, and she was naturally incensed
when she found that the little girl had
taken 25 ,ents without permission and
bought some cheap jewelry with 1t.
When she was punished she ran away.
and from her story it appears that she
slept in halls of nearby houses. She
says hat she subsisted on sandwiches
all this time, and when these gave out
the little girl decided to go home and
forgive her mother.
There is rejoicing in the Jacob fam
lily today and Mamie is eating to make
UP for lost time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
TRAINED NURSE" HELD
FOR PASSING CHECKS.

Mrs. Ruby Gardner. 26 years old, who
says she is a trained nurse and halls
from Cooperstown, n. Y, was charged
with passing worthless checks and held
in $3.50 bail by Judge Ia' 1, in the First
Precinct Police Court today. Accord
ing to the police Mrs. Gardner has
been In this city for the past month
and has passed three worthless checks.
Mrs. Gardner yesterday went to a
local department store and. after maxi
ing a purchase. gave a check for $40,
drawn on the Broad and Market Ma
tional Bank. The cashier who received
the check noted that a check with a
similar signature had been returned
from the bank marked IN. G." Sergeant
Thite, who was close by was Informed,
and after questioning the woman placed
her under arrest. While at headquar-
tiers two similar complaints we're
brought to the police. and Mrs. Gardner
confessed that she was guilty, 1t is
claimed.
According to the olice. Mrs. Gardner
came to Newark from Cooperstown
when she left her husband on March 1.
She had been living at Elm street,
where she had a furnished room. She
stated that her father is Wesley SAKE,
a business man of South Maine street.
Milford, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
Burzis, After Chastising Spouse
With Shoe, Is Ar
rested.

Expressing his d~isapprova1 OF h
wife's cooking by hitting her with a
shoe, led to the arrest of John Burr s.
of IS Polk street. and his arraignm mt
today in the Third Precinct Police
Court before Judge Hahn.
Mrs. Barbara Burzis. while she might
agree that the supper was not all 1t
should be. thought that the impact OF
the heel of q shoe was rather an UNI
comfortable reprimand, especially to
the throwee OF the said shoe. She was
patched up In the City Hospital.
When she complained to the police
OF the Third Precinct last night she ia
sisted that her husband be instantly
and severely punished; but a night 8
reelection brought better thoughts and
thinking OF herman" languishing in jail
brought forgiveness. so that when she
came to court today she was willing 70
let bygones be bygones, not forgetting
to mention. OF course. her disapprovai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
GIRL NOT ONLY ONE;
is GLAD HE'S ALIVE

Finding the after effects of illuminat-
ing a rather an uncomfortable sensa-
ton, and that the girl in Elizabeth vas
not the only one Louis Sch nix, of SO
Hunterdon street, promised to be good
in the future and not do IT any mo e
ard WIS %rarole7 in the rus od- of hi
uncle, Roras Widman. with whom the
bo. liged eyer since he came to his
country. three years ago.
Schenk attempted 10 commit suicide
Monday and he said this mornine that
he is YER CAD that 1t could be cal ell
attempted" suicide.
He met a young lady in Eli2aheth
with whom he beanie very much infat-
uated and when she refused to see him
day last week. pleading another
engagement. things looked so dark that
he decided to take the long journey.
His parents died in Vienna when he
was a child and he has lived with rela-
tives I'VE since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Widman treat him like
9 son and it was at their solicitation
that he was naroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
Chas. E. Coffin.
UNION CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR.
Charles E. Coffin Named as
Head of Organization.

officers and members of the Union
Club were elected last night without
opposition as follows:
President. Charles e. Coffin; vice
president, G. o. Groebe; secretary,
Harry FL. Poole; treasurer, Thomas B.
Booth; counsel, George w. w. Porter;
governors. Albert E. Allsopp, John r.
Flsvell, Arthur M. Crane, Fred G..
Stone. Frank A.. Lebkeucher, George
Q. Scherrer and c. e. Talbot. The slate
is that presented by the nominating
committee. of which DIR. William H.
Mckenzie is chairman.
Reports of the various committees
showed the club to be in a fourishing
condition. The membership committee
stated that 2 numoer of applicants for
membership were on the waiting list.
A social session followed the business
meeting.
The new president stated today that
a meeting of the officers of the club
would be held next Wednesday evening
to determine the plans of the Union
Club for the ensuing year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
JUDGE To
PRESIDE At TRIAL
Of NJ NAMARAS
Brothers Will Soon Be Ar
raigned for Murder at
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 3.-Since
it has been virtually assured that
Judge Walter Bordwell, of the Superior
Court Of this county, will preside at
the trial of John J. Mcnamara, secre-
tary of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers, and his brother, James 3. Nc
Namara, charged with dynamiting,
both the prosecution and the defense
are busily preparing for the formal ar
raignment of the men.
The a~rraignnIent will afford Leo NJ.
Rappaport, leading counsel for the Me-
Namara brothers, his first opportunity
to see the indictments and decided
whether to attack their legality.
D.. +. Young, of Alhambra, a SUBURB
of Los Angeles, has identified James
Mcnamara as one of a party of tour
men who sailed with him September
6, 1910, on the steamer Mandalay from
San Pedro to San Francisco. He said
one of them asked Him about the loca-
tion of explosive manufacturing plants
in the neighborhood of San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
MISS W. F. MORAN.

A high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated for Miss Winifred E. Moran In
st. Rose OF Lima's Roman Catholic
Church on Friday morning. Interment
will be made in the Cemetery o. TIE
Holy Sepulchre. Miss Moran's death
Yesterday resulted from a complication
of diseases at the home of her sister,
Mrs Catherine A. Reilly, 20 South
Tenth street. She was the daughter of
the late James Moran. and a lifelong
resident of Newark. Miss Moran was
educated At 81. Vincent's hcadennv ana
the boarding school OF the Mesdames
of the Sacred Heart, New York. Besides
her sister, Mrs. Reilly, she is survived
by one brother, John Z. Moran. and
three sisters, Mrs. Edward M. Wal
drofl, Mrs. Mary F. callaghan. Of New
ark, and Mrs. Richard Bournique. of
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
WIFE REFUSES TO
LIVE IN JERSEY,
PH|PARO SAYS
Husband Seeks Divorce on
Grounds of DesertiOn.
Trial Now On.

Testimony was heard before Vice.
Chancellor Stevens today in a divorce
proceeding for desertion in which the
defendant. Mrs. Maude B. Oswald
Phipard, of Brooklyn. was conspicuous
by her absence. Her complaining hus-
band is Harvey + Phipard, of lOi
Grand street. Jersey City. He is In the
sewing machine business and was rep
resented by former Judge Thomas 8
Henry. while Hugh B. Reed represent
ed the state, having been assighe9
bv Chancellor Pitney. He at once
raised a legal objection to the trial o.
the action in this State on the ground
that when the cause had arisen both
of the principals in it lived in Brook
lyn. FOR that reason, he said, the
local chancery nor n other court OF
chancerv in the State had jurisdiction.
Jurisdiction III Denied.
MIR. Henry insisted that the chancery
did have jurisdiction and said that the
case of Hunt VS., Hunt, decided by
Chancellor Runyon years ago, settieo
il. After a spirited argument on poth
sides the court reserved decision on
this point and decided to hear the WOES
domestic of the Phipard family.
N hen PhiLard was nnaiiy placed up
on The witness stand he swore that MS
Nife refused TO come 60 New Jersey to
i've or go with him to his mother $
home. in Brooklyn. He suggested the
change in June, 1906, he said, in ordei
to ont down on the family's living ex-
penses.
1--WE had much sickness he testlneo
our child had undergone an operation
necessitating two nurses; we were
heavily in debt and matters lac been
going from bad to worse, when my
mother offered a home to us, until we
could tide over our affairs"
This child he referred to is a girl OF
eleven years. and is living with her
mother.
A. G.. Sh ,nstone, a New York lawyer
associa ted with Mr.. Henry in the SUIT
swore that at the husbands request ne
had tried to repair the break IN the
matrimonial chain, but did not sue
coed. The lawyer added that the nus
hand. through him. had contributed al
most from the time of the separation
$40 a week for the support of the wire
and their child. These payments, on
legal advice. were stopped some time
ago however, when the wife refused 10
allow the husband to visit the child. IL
was further shown that Mr..
previous to the separation, mao run
heavily in debt on account of his family
AFFAIRS. the doctors bills amounting 10
more than $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
PUPILS OF BELMONT AV.
SCHOOL GIVE MUSICALE.
Many Educators and Kin and
Friends of Children Attend.

A number Of educators in the city, as
We'll as relatives anu friends of tne
puplls atten1ed a musicale TINS morn
ing in the Belmont Avenue School,
given by the pupils.
Charles ii. Gleason, jr., principal of
the Belmont Avenue Scnool, Wei. omed
the guests, who included DR.. ADDISON
b. Poland, superintendent OF the pun
lie schools in this city; Assistant City
Superintendent of Public Schoo j.
Winner Kennedy, Arthur w. Balloon,
of Franklin Scnool, and supervisor OF
the free lecture course; MISS Eva e.
Struble, supervisor of drawing, and
Assistant Supervisor of drawing Mss
Mabel j. Chase; Miss Louise Wes.Wo d,
supervisor VI music in the public
schools, and Assistant Supervisors OF
Music Miss Florence L. Iiaines AMI
Miss Tiffany. The concert was und +
the direction of the vice-presideAt of
the Belmont Avenue School, Miss sarah
Il. Tansey.
The songs were taught to the Oh l1ren
of the different grades who took part
by the different grade teachers ia the
school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
PRIZES ARE OFFERED
FOR ESSAYS ON PEACE.

That the contest arranged by tins
men interested IN the internat-ona
peace question, Offering TO students OF
the High School prizes for the best es-
saws on the subject is Increasing III
popularity is evident by the tact Thai
there were ninety-seven responses THIS
year as against i've tyflve last year and
twenty-five the year Defore. h sub-
ject for this year is The Future Hero
the Man of Peace"
The Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor OF
the Park Presbyterian Church, chair
nan of the commit ee which passes on
the essays, is much gratifed at the en-
thusiasm with which the pupils of the
High school have entered into the con-
test this ear.
There are three prizes to be given.
SIS, SIS and $40 for first, second and
third best essays, respectively. The
lrize-winners are to he announced Nay
Is. The monev is o tained by volun-
tary contributions of hose interested in
the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
THREE PLEAD GUILTY;
ARE THEN REMANDED

George Walker. formerly employed as
Manure and Fertilizer Company, plead
ed non vult to three indictments con-
tanning twenty counts, charging I'm
bezzlement before Judge Thomas A.
Davis, in Part l., Quarter Sessions
Court, today.
The crimes extended over a period of
eighteen months in 1909 and 1910 and
the total thefts amounted to $454.
Charles ZENITH and Capitola McClel-
land both entered pleas of guilty to a
joint Indictment charging them with
keeping a disorderly house.
All three ~pleaders were remanded to
jail tor sentence later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
BILL VISITS
STATE HOUSE; PAYS TAX.
Ispeoial % the Newark star.l

TRENTON, May S.-Colonei William
+. Cody buffalo BID called at the
state House today and paid the
franchise tax, amounting to 5000. on
the Cody Wyoming Coal Company
The company's office is located t the
headquarters of the Union Ice Com
pany. of Newark.
The presence of Buffalo Bill caused
considerable excitement among the
clerks. They appeared in groups In
the corridors and balconies to get q
glimpse of him as ne left the State
House. He spent considerable time
looking over the old battle flags during
his visit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
GYPSY'S PROPHECY TRUE;
ADAMS HAD BAD LUCK

George Adams. of "a Barclay street,
consulted a gypsy f%ortune-teller yes
terday Who tod hin that he was on
the verge of meeting with a bunch of
hard luck. He was. A few minutes
after the dark lady with the rings In
her ears left he missed his gold watch.
After thinking the matter over for
a few minutes. Adams decided maybe
the seeress had sought to corroborate
her own forecast and asked the police
of the First Precinct to look for her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
IKE HER COOKING;
STILL WIFE FORGIVES HIM

with her + husbands method Of correct
ing her &C king.
When he promised to be COOL in h
future and use sl.oes only for consen-
tional purI oses. Judge Hahn par9led
him on his own recognizance to appear
before the rand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
A~NnNvmous NRpApy nIrT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May s.-An-
nouncement has sbeen made of an
gift of $685. 900 for tho { n
struction of a new library at the Har-
ward Botanical Gardens. The naw
structure will be erected on the present
Ebrarv site at the botanical garden.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Waiting For The Tide. 3"

To the young lady who receives
the second highest number of votes
for Princess at the Annual Apple
Show
THE MOORE'S FURNITURE co.
will present ~ beautiful picture
representing q scene in Holland
This picture, waiting for the
Tide" is genuine etching by r.
Minot. 1t is handsomely framed
with one of our most exclusive de-
signs IN Circassion walnut, which
blends go artistically with the tones
of the picture. 1t is 10 by "a in
size and valued at $500.
Girls, you have a chance to win
rare prize.
The picture is displayed in the
Moore's Furniture Co. window.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Kromer's Sample Sale.

F. J. K.omer, the drummer
who has been closing out his sam
pie line in the Bunting building
next to Brody's Pharmacy, has de
cided to stay longer than originally
intended in order to give the out
of-town people an opportunity to
purchase-also many of the mill
boys have asked him to stay over
pay day. He is selling out his line
of sample overcoats, suits, pants and
wool shirts for men. Ladies skirts,
waists, furs, sweaters and petticoats
at wholesale; the same prices he
makes to merchants on his regular
trips, You owe it to yourself as a
matter Of economy to at least take
look at his samples during his
short STAY in Bonners Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
y
" HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. "

. .
The new school building is prac-
tically finished and now awaits oc-
cupaDcy. Wednesday of this week
the furnaces were installed.
The work of the basket ball team
is progressing nicely. The boys
have received their ball and have
been practicing daily. Watch them
grow.
The Tennysonian society met
last Friday. After regular bust
ness short program was well rem
dered. A solo by Mrs. Spoerry
was much appreciated.
Georgia Doughney, Rhodes Haw-
kins and Fred Stoos were named
as the Laboratory Fund Commit
tee with instructions to take charge
of the plays and cantatas to be
given by the school.
Two reasons why you should see
Hazel Kirke" are, first, it is pos
sitively the best amateur play for
the money that you've even seen
Second, you are helping us equip
our laboratory and are thus helping
our school.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Notice to Hunters
Esgme

Notice is hereby given that we,
the undersigned forbid hunting or
trespassing with intent to hunt on
any land owned, leased or other
ways controlled by US, any person
found violating this notice will be
punished to the full extent of the
law. A. A. Jennings, o. N. South
wick, Frank E. Martin, w. M.Gren-
ing, A. c. Mayheld, J F. Martin.
H. D. Todd. S. w. Rainforth, J.
B. Hicky, 20 At
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
n0CAGs - PERSONALS;

The latest copy-write books at
Simonds drug store.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Frank
W. Bruce on Tuesday, Nov. z, a
daughter.
Olympic flour is worth 1.50 a
sack and that's what Bush sells it
for
The Altar Society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Chas. O'Callaghan.
Have you noticed the handsome
designs in Picture holdings at
Moore's Furniture Go.
FOR SALE-Four milch cows
and four calves, address,
5O.4t FRED LIPP. Copeland, Idaho.
Arch hair tonic supplies the nee
essary nourishment for deceased
hair cells sold at Simonds drug
store.
Have you tried a good flour
one that satisfies? Just try Big
Loaf and you have it. Geo. R.
Gray q Co sell it,
The Arch line of Household Rem
edies are guaranteed to give salts
faction. Simonds drug store stands
back of that guarantee.
Rev. Samuel Chase, District Supt
of the Childrens Home Finding
Society, will occupy the Methodist
pulpit Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
J. c. Maher, Travelling Freight
Agent for the Great Northern with
head quarters in Spokane, spent
Tuesday with the shippers in
this district.
The Lutheran church will hold
services with Holy Communion
Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school each Sunday at 1880 p,
m. Monday the Ladies Aid Society
will meet at the home of Mrs Ii.
swanson. All cordially invited
to these meetings. A. NJ. SKlNDLoY
Pastor
The Restaurant which JAS Egan
opened few weeks ago in connec
ton with his Bakery has become a
popular place. Mr. Egan has
found it necessary to enlarge the
seating capacity to accom- MEDIATE
the increasing patronage, and also
has engaged extro help, viii ch
speaks we'll of Mr. Egan's ability tC
please the public.
The ladies of st. Mary's Guile
are preparing for their Annual Ba-
zaar which is to be held in tho
banquet rooms of the | 0 O. f
building Tuesday afternoon anc
evening. Nov, 81. There will be
the usual attractive display of fan
cy work, plain every day necessi
ties. the ever fascinating fist
pond and i'm addition something
to appeal directly to the average
man A good old-fashioned New
England supper full menu o
which will be printed later.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
.exall Remedies al Brody's

Rexall Remedies at Brody's.
minnesota Special" is the but
ter, Bush has it.
McDonalds Whipped Cream Choc-
olates at Simonds.
Sewing Machines to rent at
Moore's Furniture Co.
The B. +. Lbr. Co. closed its saw
mill Thursday for this season.
We have about 100 Of those one
gallon jugs left at 15c apiece. The
Pastlme.
FOR RENT-Two good broom
houses. South end S. per month.
w. e. Walker. lo-4l
We have on hand full line Of
sleds ard skates for boys and girls.
Bonner II idware Co.
Until further notice we will give
per cent discount off our regular
prices for cash Geo r. Gray u Co.
Remember the Arch toilet cream
is guaranteed to heal chapped
hands. For sale at Simons drug
store.
Bring Your old stoves to the
Bonner Hardware Co.'S tin shop
and make them just like new at
half the original cost.
DR.. e. e. Fry left Monday morn.
ing for two weeks trip to Roches-
ter, Mimi. and Chicago. DR. l.
J. Stauffer of Hope is taking DR.
Fry s place.
First State Bank wishes to in
form the public that it will have
first. class Savings Bank Depart
ment as soon as it is established in
its new banking quarters.
Last week the home of Clarenos
Woodward of Curley Creek was
DESTROYED by fire. Mr.. Woodward
was unfortunate enough 10 lose oil
his household effects There was
no insurance.
The Christian services were held
in their new church for the first
time Sunday morning. Rev Rhodes
is conducting a very helpful anc
interesting series of meetings there
during this week and next whicf
is being well attended
What was heard on the street
81 am SO glad my papa got thai
nice goose for our Thanksgiving
dinner. We thought, us kid,
would have 10 go without oui
feast, but papa. stepped INTO the
Club Cigar store aud got a mic,
goose for Zoe"
At 73Op. m DIR. b e Koont
the newly appointed District Supt
of the Occur d Alone District viii
preach; following the sermon th,
Quarterly Communion viii Be-
served. Dr. Koontz il one of thu
most brilliant speakers in tn
Northwest A large audience shout,
greet him. The first Quartet,
Conference will be held Monda,
evening at Sp. m.