davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07

Don't try TO saddle any claim of taxation increase upon
the public schools Of Hawaii If the school bill is passed.
will represent the first occasion in the history Of the Terri
tory of Hawaii when anywhere sufficient provision has
been made for the children of the people. It will be the
first competent move to wipe out the disgrace Of Indifference
TO public school conditions To vote against the school bill
at this time to secretly argue against its passage is to
vote and work for the pepcuaton Of Territorial dshono
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07

New Roportcr-The auto turned ter
rapin, and. city Editor-Gou mean
turned turtle. New Reportcr-Woll, 1t
was Il high priced machine.-Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
The rock makes the piot,-CngaIeso,

When the principal of the public school at Wapahu is
called upon by reason Of lac Of funds to act antreSS
in addition to trying TO teach oVerCrOwdGd school i.
about time that the children had first consideration not only
from the Territory but from the Supervisors Of the City and
County of Honolulu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
DESERTED WIFE
DYING ALONE IN
sQUAL|D STABLE
Helpless Through Ravages OF
tuberculosis, Wants to
Be Near Child.

PATERSON, Nov. IA victim OF
one of the most pitiable cases of deser-
ton known to the officials of the Pas
sale County Children's Home is that
of Mrs. Salma Spiglehoff, of Pompton
Township. who lies in utter poverty
in an old barn, which she shares with
three horses, and she is slowly dying
of tuberculosis. The matter was re-
Gently brought before the notice of the
directors of the local children's home
and last night, acting on the informa-
ton of Walter H. Mills. vice-president
of the institution, William Van Voor-
his, a director, and Justice of the Peace
Abe Cohen journeyed by automobile to
the upstate township to investigate.
Arriving at the home of David J.
Smith, a well-to-do resident of Pomp-
ton, the visitors learned that Mrs.
Spiglehoff was in the barn at the rear
of the home of Mr.. Smith.
The wonlan's story was heartrending
and deeply affected the visitors.
Mrs. Spiglehoff said that until about
a year G she was able TO work and
exc out a miserable existence. Three
years ago she and her baby girl were
deserted by the husband and she was
compelled to shift for herself. She did
odd jobs about the village as long as
her strength lasted, but a year 6
consumption attacked her and she be-
came unable to work. She took her
little girl to the Smith home, where
the child has been for the past year
receiving the best of care. The mother,
not wishing to leave the sight of her
baby, refused to leave Pompton, pre-
ferring to die in the old barn, that her
deathbed might be near the child.
Dr.. Colfax, of Pompton. has been adj
ministering to the woman for the past
few months. but she is now past aid
and her death Is only a matter of time.
She breads the thought of being re-
moved to a hospital, and prefers to
pass away in the barn.
During the three years that Spigle-
hoff has not been living with his wife,
he has not once been to see her, and
has kept their son from seeing her.
Last week, in desperation, fearing that
she would die without ever seeing her
boy on earth again, Mrs. Spiglehoff
beseeched Mrs. Smith, her benefac-
tress, to get the boy to her bedside in
some way. Mrs. Smith applied to the
youngsters school teacher for per-
mission to bring the boy to his mother
and it raj granted. For the first time
in three years the mother was able to
embrace her son.
The Paterson men were highly in
dignant over the whole affair and de-
cided to take immediate action.
A criminal charge will be made
against Spiglehoff.
The little girl. who has been we'll
cared for during the year, has won
her way into the gTaces of the Smith
family and will probably be adopted
by Mrs. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
HALLOWEEN FUN
IS TURNED INTO A
DEATH CARNIVAL
Malicious Mischief Makers Try
to Wreck Car-Fatal-
+ tiles Reported.

Halloween and the frolic of fun that
accompanied 1t last night had its tragic
side, Several fatalities are reported, as
a result of the wild pranks of the celc-
orators, and many others. both men
and women, were put In peril of their
lives.
Not only in New Jersey, but through
out the country, reckless and unthink-
ing tricks and horse-play proved to
be a grave danger. A number of seri-
Gus accidents were barely averted.
While thousands of young people
were merrily celebrating the mysterious
rites of Halloween at parties, and
while others were ~promenading the
streets in a great variety of costumes,
. few men and boys were diverting
themselves by trying to wreck trolley
r starting dangerous bonfres and
playing other malicious and dangerous
pranks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
DEMOCRATS ENTHUSIASTIC
AT EIGHT MASS.MEETINGS.
Archibald Assails Board o
Works for Dirty Streets.

Eight ma5S-meeting5 were held last
night by the Democratic candidates at
which 1000 voters were present. The
principal meeting was held at the John
F. Monahan Association headquarters,
400 Market street. There the Republi-
can majority of the present Board of
Works was assailed by Alexander
Archibald, Democratic nominee for the
board. A table of figures vas pro-
duced by Mr.. Archibald showing that
Notwithstanding the increased appro-
priation given by the Democratic Com
mon Council the board vas responsible
for the dirty streets against which the
taxpayers are protesting.
Shrievalty Candidate John F. Mona
han was introduced by Congressman
Walter /. Mccoy as "matchless john"
and the latter received a hearty ova-
ton. Commissioner Charles r. Krae-
mer declared that a number of condi-
tions had remained unimproved due to
the inactivity of the Republicans in
control Of the Board of Works. After
urging the election of a Democratic
board the commission predicted that
the Democrats would bring home
the sheriff to the Ironbound district
next Tuesday.
Rousing receptions greeted Congress-
man Mccoy, Simon L. Fisch, an AS
sembly candidate; Alderman John H.
Donnelly, Board of Works Commits
sioner Patrick II. Ryan and Senator
Harry V. Osborne when they addressed
the meeting.
Assembly Candidates John A. Mat
thews, John J. Bracken, Frank P. Shall
yoy, John F. Mannion, Freebooter John
II. Waters and other candidates were
speakers at the various gatherings.
Meetings were held 1T the Thirteenth
Ward Democratic Club in Sixth ave-
nue., the National Athletic Club, in
South Ninth street; st. Peters Young
Mems Association, in Belmont avenue;
at the opening of the new theatre
at Montgomery and Charlton streets,
at the Eagle smoker in West Park
street, at the banquet Of the Emmett
J. Quinn Association, Van Buren, and
Ferry streets; at the Jack Rose Asso-
citation reception in Turnbull Audi
forum and at the reception of the
Burckhardt Dancing Academy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
MUNYoN WINS new
CONVERTS DAILY
Newark Woman. Victim Of
Rheumatism. Finds
Relief
NEW URIC ACID COURSE

Remarkable results in the eradication
of rheumatism continue to be claimed
by local people for the new uric acid
course of treatment being
in Newark by Professor J. M. Munyon
the famous Eastern health expert.
Many persons are now calling daily
at Munyon's headquarters in the Menks
Pharmacy 106 Market street, and many
of these relate extraordinary results
from the use of the health experts
new rheumatism treatment, One Wom'
an was very enthusiastic in her praises
She said:
This new uric acid course OF treat
ment certainly relieved me of my rneu-
matism and also of a very bad case OF
indigestion and kidney and liver
trouble, from which 1 was suffering at
the same time. I am not in the habit
of talking for publication, but when a
new method of treatment succeeds IN
ending an illness that has hung g
me for years, l feel it my duty to let
other people know the facts in the case
1 will not let you use my name In the
papers, but will allow Professor Nun
yon to tell my name to anyone VINO
inquiries of him direct. l think the
presence of this man Munyon in New
ark will be a godsend to the sick people
of this city, as it surely has been to
me, and l am glad of the opportunity
90 add my words of praise to the nun
dreds of others l have heard and read
about.
II suffered for q number of years
first from stomach trouble n cetarrh,
which affected my liver and kidneys,
and finally it ran into a a case OF
sciatic rheumatism. My earliest symp-
toms were those of gas on the stom-
ach. constipation, a weak, dull, listless
feeling, and sudden attacks Of dtszl-
ness or faintness. l M not sleep
wefi at night and would get UP in the
morning as tired as when l went TO
bed. L lost interest and ambition and
became exceedingly / Thought
I was going to have nervous prpstra-
ticn. Then the rheumatic twinges be-
gan to come, and life became a burden
that L felt / almost could not bear. I
had sharp, shooting pains in all parts
of my body, and duh aches and swell
ing at the bone joints. l did every
thing I could to find relief, but nothing
/ took seemed to help me in the least,
except for temporary periods.
Hdu tdhCh Dl0liYOh . ACAAA0oA~S
nearly all my life. and they had al
ways helped me. but l never thought
they could cure such a severe case of
complicated stomach trouble and rheu-
matism as I suffered from. But a
friend persuaded me TO try his new
uric acid course, and | must say that
the results were simply marvellous. In
almost no time the rheumatism disap-
reared entirely. and my stomach, kid
ney and liver trouble went with it. ]
can now eat anything I want. feel full
energy and determination, and am
gaining my former good health back at
: rate that simply astonishes everyone
who knows me. / think Munyons
treatment is simply grand. | can never
say enough for him."
Office hours: 5 a. m. to 5 p. M, daily,
Menk's Pharmacy. 106 Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
]. B. JACKSON RETURNS
TO U. S. FOR BRIEF VISIT,

John B. Jackson, of this city, the re-
firing United States minister to Cuba,
arrived in New York yesterday on the
steamship Saratoga. OF tho Ward line.
In a month Mr.. Jackson will depart
for the Balkan States. where he will
act as United States minister. The
diplomat was accompanied by his
brother. William f. Jackson, of 65t
High street. While in Cuba they in
sptcted the work of raising the Maine
and visited MORO Castle and the
Cubano fortress. At present the min
lister Is staying in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
Cooking
I'm Paper Bags

Most people are amazed when
you tell them that you can do al
most anything in a paper bag. They
are more than surprised when you
assure them that cooking can be
better done in a paper bag than in
any other way.
But you've got to have the right
sort of bag-any bag won't do.
We are selling the imported
SOYER BAG. Soyer is a great
English chef. These bags are pre-
pared according to his idea; they
are free from all distaste and odor.
BY cooking in the SOYER BAGS
foods have a superior flavor; con
tanning all the Juice of meats, max
ing them more tender and then you
have no sauce pans, or stew pans,
or broilers to clean, and there is a
great saving Of fuel by their use.
You can buy IL assorted
sizes of the Soyer Cooking
Bags for only csc.
Soyer's Paper Bag Cook
Books of liz pages are sold at soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
Nf4ALEs FIRE FROM WHISPERS.

year-oid Fred Taylor is dying in a hos
pital here of burns received while cele-
brating Halloween. He was wearing
a mask with long white whiskers and
carrying a jack-o'-iantern, when the
f1imsy whfskers ignited. Before he
could rip off the mask he had inhaled
thesfiames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
SHOOTS SWEETHEART AT PARTY.

MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 1.-Angered be-
cause his sweetheart refused to accom-
pany him from a Halloween party,
Charles McGalliard, %, shot and killed
Alta Hayworth, 20. The tragedy &C.
Cured when the revelry was at its
height and the dancers fed in a panic.
McGalliard was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
.Uardir1iereS

We represent what is undoubted-
ly the largest collection of art pot
terry jardinieres in the State for you
to choose from.
Jardinieres of fine pottery clay;
newest shapes and designs; hand
colored-Peerless, lockwood,
Mission, Ivory, Rosamont,
Wolfe, Austaian, English, Tep-
litx and Amphora Art Pottery
products
Matt Green Jardinieres-
IN in, reg. 75c, at 4Sc.
Matt Green Jardinieres-
8 in. reg. CSC, at Sec.
Matt Green Jardinieres-
9 in. reg. $1.49. at Use.
Matt Green Jardinieres-
10 in, reg. 1913, at Csc.
Glazed Jardinieres-l2 in.
size, reg. s. .98, at $1.9S.
Others at Csc, 30c, acc, 75c,
CSC up.
Table and Hanging Fern
Dishes, special 2Ec and Acc.
Amphora Jardinieres, reg.
SIS to $40, at SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
WILL HOLD CIVIL SERVICE QUIZ.

On Monday, November 10, a civil
service examination will be held at
Trenton for the position of florist at
the Essex County Hospital, at Over
brook, at a salary of $50 a month. An
examination for an assistant sealer
of weights and measures will be held
at the same place on Monday, Novem-
Der 81. The latter position pays 81 200
a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
FArNfs AT DUMMY LYNcHING.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, Nov. l..
Halloween pranks of a party of boys
ma result in the death of Mrs. Samuel
comstock. The boys dressed a straw
dummy and then lynched 1t to the limb
OF an apple tree near Mrs. Comstock's
window. When she saw the limp figure
she fell 10 the floor in a faint from
which physicians have been unable to
revive ihar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F~elsenheid. of
III Parkway north, East Orange, held
a reception at their home asst night
in observance Of their fourth wedding
anniversary. Thirty relatives and
friends were present, and the couple
received many gifts.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
CROWD POUNCED
ON YOUNG man
Knocked Down and Beaten
UnmerCifuIIy Until Persons
Went TO His Aid

Residents Of Monroe street between
Fifth and Sixth, thought a murder
was being committed I'm that block
shortly before 10 o'clock last night
A crowd of about dozen young men
chased another young man against
whom they had q grudge. and over
taking him in the middle of that
block they poupced on him, knocked
him down and punched and kicked
him unmercifully. The shouts Of the
crowd could be heard for two or
three blocked. Residents Of the
1lrIE iiUOI tlUJrtI anu some Wufhiueu ~
the Bond Bottle Sealing Company
went to the aid of the victim During
the excitement somebody drew a re-
volver and threatened to shoot So
many persons flocked TO the scene
that the thugs fed The sidewalk In
front OF the Bond Company's office
was stained with blood when the dis
graceful affair was over. Patrolman
Benson had passed the place about
ten minutes before the trouble oc-
CURED. The crowd did not belong in
that neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
$4,000 In
BUILDING WORK
Of Amount $4,000 VIII be
Spent on New DWELL Q
ings

During the past week. the building
trade has continued to be brisk and
Judging from the many inquiries made
of local architects the trade Will be
busy for the remainder of the season.
According to the records at the Of
fee OF Building Inspector Cassidy per-
mits have been issued during the past
week for building operations costing
S1216S. OF this amount SS11S was for
new buildings while $1,000 was for adj
ditions and alterations. For alterations
TO present buildings. permits were IS
sued for improvements costing S1150.
Among the new buildings which will
be erected are two dwellings in Mary
land avenue for Howard r. Vernon,
costing $500 each. The A. s. Reed'and
Brother Company were also granted
a permit for the erection Of a dwell
ing at the southeast corner Of Thirtieth
and West streets for Willard A. Sprin-
ger at a cost Of $4,000. Joseph Schun-
der is to erect two houses for Hermann
Dohl at Twenty-sixth and Van Buren,
streets costing $1,000 and S2500 re
spechyely.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
DOVER FIRM
GET CONTRACTS

Architects J. and M. Kennedy have
awarded the contracts for the extern
sive alterations TO Holy Cross Church,
Dover. to contractors In that town.
The Dover Milling and Lumber Com
pany gets the painting and mill work;
George Barlow, plumbing and heat
ing, and Kay and Company. the cleo
trio work The Rev. James c.
comisky, formerly Of this city, is pas
tor of the church.
Additional bids have been asked for
alterations to St Peters Church. New
Castle. Bids were received from two
contractors and two additional ones
viii now be asked to bid on the
work.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01

In the list Of transfers Of real es-
tate recorded since Wednesday of this
week by the city registry clerk is a
lot on the west side OF dupont street
80 feet south Of Seventh street trans
ferred by United States Senator Rcise
Penrose, of Pennsylvania TO the
trustees OF the West Presbyterian
Church. the consideration named be-
ing ST. The lot IS occupied by tie
italian Mission Of West Church.
Another transfer of importance was
the property occupied by Julian Rob-
inson. in Market street, between
Seventh and Eighth streets to him in
consideration Of 100000
A complete list of transfers follows:
Arthur Y. Grantham and wife to
Jesse b. Talley. southeast corner of
Carter and Twenty-fourth streets,
$500.
William w. Masters and the Della
ware Trust Company, trustees Of FL
wood Garrett TO Julian B. Robinson,
east side Of Market street. between
Seventh and Eighth. 100000
Estate of George w Bush to Edna
o. Saxton. No. 1908 West Second
street 1880
Walter Scott Smalley to Ernest n.
Sentman. southwest side Of Twenty
fifth street, 40 feet northwest from
Jefferson, $4,000.
Herman H. Jones to Wilkin Q. Scott,
northwest side Of Jefferson street, rs
feet southwest of Twenty-ninth
street, S1.450.
Henry Harris and wife TO Morris
Arsht. northeast corner Second and
Madison streets, $4,000.
Catharine T. Campbell and husband
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
Many City Properties
Have New Owners This Week

10 Josephine NJ de Hogh. east side oi
Harrison street. 72 feet from south
side OF Third street, $4,000.
George b. Harrington and wife to
Woodlawn Company, 100 feet north OF
pont street. 500.
Philip II. Lynch and wife to Lea /.
Kennedy, northeast corner Broome
and Reed streets. S3,150
William w. Whitaker and wife 70
Edgar Parke Reese. Nos z, 8, 9 and
10. section No. 81. Eastlake Park,
1900.
Boise Penrose ct al. trustee for DR..
Richard F. Penrose to the trustees OF
the West Presbyterian Church. west
side of DUPONT street, so feet south
Of Seventh street, 81.
Rock Manor Realty Company TO
Bertha May Mackenzie northeast side
of Eighteenth street, 100 feet south
east from Monroe street. 81 300.
Matha e. Walker, ct al, to William
IT, and Abraham Sayer, northwest
corner Seventh and Adams streets,
$4,000
The Woodlawn Company to Equit-
able Guarantee and Trust Company,
northeast corner Maple and Scott
streets, $4,000.
Charles A. SavilIe to Harry s.
Lynch and John +. Lynch. west side
Of Tatnall street, 229 feet south Of
Fourteenth street, 81 500.
Harry f. Mellon and wife TO Nathan
Hamburg west side Of Poplar street,
145 feet south OF Third, $1,000.
John r. Porter and wife to William
Wintrup and wife, northeast side Of
Twenty-frst street. so feet northwest
Of Madison street $4,575.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
STATE on DELAWARE.

ONCE Of Secretary Of State
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 20 Whom These Presents Shall Come,
Greeting:
by duly authenticated record Of the pro.
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof,
by the consent Of all the stockholders de-
posted IN my Office. the Vacuum Carpet and
House Cleaning Company, corporation Of
this State whose principal Office is situated
at No sf4. Equitable Building, in the City
Of Wilmington, County Of New Castle. State
Of Delaware. Corporation Trust Company OF
America being agent therein and in charge
thereof upon whom process may be served
has complied with the requirements OF IAN
Act providing a General Corporation Law"
amended and approved March T. A. D. 1901
amended and approved March IT. A. d. 1908
amended and approved March 20. A. D.
1905. amended and approved March 2i A.
ID. 1907, and amended and approved April
5. A. ID. 1909. preliminary to the issuing Of
this CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. l. William T. Smthers, Sec
hereby certify that the said corporation did
on the Eighteenth day Of March. A. ID.
1o11, file in the ofice a duly executed and
attested consent. in writing, 20 the dissolu-
ton Of said corporation executed by all the
stockholders thereof which said consent and
the records Of the proceedings aforesaid. are
now on file In my said ONCE as provided
b. law.
have hereunto set my hand and Of
6cial seal. at Dover. this Eighteen
(SFAL) th day Of March, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and eleven.
WILLIAM II. sMITHERs.
! j17,2Aiy1-s Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
MAY ANALYZE
SOME CANDIES

Il is probable that at the meeting
Of the Board Of Health on Monday
next the authorities may consider
the advisability Of having analyzed
samples Of the cheaper grades Of
colored candy sold here. This meas
ure will be simply a precaution and
will be in keeping with the crusade
being conducted I'm Pennsylvania,
especially Chester, where a child's
death is supposed to have been caused
by poison from such candy.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
VESPER SERVICE
AT GRACE CHURCH

A vesper service will be inaugu-
rated in Grace Church tomorrow for
the months of July and August This
service will begin al $50 o'clock.
lasting from forty-iye TO fifty min
utes. The Sunday school will not
meet during the months Of July and
August but the Junior League at
$50 o'clock will continue its work.
Sunday moning will be the regular
communion service. The pastors
theme for the vesper service will be
"Americanism."
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
CLOSE TO DEATH
IN ROOF TUMBLE

While engaged in removing the
roof Of the old Pickles foundry at
Thirteenth and Heald streets on
Thursday morning. Mr.. Long, under
whose supervision the razing Of the
building is being done fell through
the roof. but caught himself before
going through. His assistant, ID. d.
Young, grabbed a rope and passing It
under Longs arms made II fast to a
Eirder He then secured ladder and
assisted Long down.
The old building Is being demolished
and the lumber sold for various pur-
poses.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-FOR BEST SELLING AUTO
n Speciality ever introduced. An absolute
necessity. Every owner will buy. Others
making $40 TO $50 per day. Never before
shown in your vicinity. Live wire. Get
this. i4l0 Farmers Bank Bldg. Pittsburgh
Pa. jy1-1t
C>AN YOU BEAT ITl LAVENDER. NEW
y man. FIRST report $40 sales days, first
order 80 dozen machines. Profit $4,000.
Send quick for details, sworn statements,
facts concerning wonderful Automatic Razor
Sharpcncr. Marvellous accuracy amazes
everybody. Only successful invention Of its
kind In existence. Sells itself. Local agents,
general managers wanted everywhere-all or
spare time work-S5OOO up weekly. Write
tondy-this minute The Never Fail Com
pany. 1887 Cotton Bldg, Toledo, Ohio.
jy1-1t