davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
MTLEY.

Richard Kingsland Hay, of Rutgers
place, has returned from a visit to
friends at Philadelphia.
William K. Stebb,ns, Of Mount View
place, has returned from a business
trip through Massachusetts.
Arnold Breaky, of Mt. Vernon, N. T.,
a former resident of Nutley, is spend
ing a few days with friends in town.
Hereafter special delivery letters ar
irving at the Nutley p~ostoffice after
the last delivery on Saturday will be
delivered on Sunday and not held over
until Monday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
OLDEST GRADUATE OF
PRINCETON 90 YEARS OLD.
DR.. James c. Hepburn Celebrates
Birthday in East Orange.

Princeton's oldest living aiumnus-
and, for that matter the Oldest living
New Jersey alumnus of any university
in the country, so far as available rec
ords show-celebrated the ninety-sixth
anniversary of his birth yesterday
afternoon. He is DR.. James c. Hep
burn, class of 80, and the celebration
WIS held al his horne. u Glenwoo1 nNo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
EXECUTIVES TO BE GUESTS
OF PRES. IRA A. KIP.

Assurances have been given of at
tendance of the executives of the vari-
Gus municipalities at the Essex County
Country Club, West Orange, tomorrow
night as guests of President Ira A.
Kip, of the South Orange Village Board
of Trustees. Mr.. Kip will meet the
executives to discuss the mosquito prob
lem, and the social features promise to
be interesting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
BL0OMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Condit, Of Glen
Ridge, are in Lakewood.
Mrs. LeGrand Lockwood, OF Manhat-
tan, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Redfeld, of Glen Ridge.
Mrs. William Guldenkirch. of 1873
Midland avenue, has recovered from
her recent Illness.
Mrs. H. II. Bradley and son, Of Glen
Ridge, are back from the South.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
SILAS l. GuERIN.

Heart disease yesterday caused the
death Of Silas J. Guerin, SO years old,
an inmate Of the Soldiers Home at
Kearny. He had been Ill three months.
He was admitted from Morristown if
teen years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14

a sew. scientific medical toilet tablet which
Draws Out ALI Inflammation
and Soreness.
This remarkable foot bath remedy Is
0HGerIcr 10 Po~d rIasrer or 8aIve
ID guaranteed to cure Corns. Callouses
.zsio1a. Frostbites. Chiiblains. Ingrowing Nails,
Tired. Aching, Swollen. Nervous. Sweaty. Bad
smelling Feet.
Smaller 5hoes Can BE Worn by using
TIz, because II puts and keeps the feet In
perfect condition.
TIE is for sale at all druggists. % cents per
tex, Or direct. IL you wish. from Walter Luther
&pdxs q Co.. Chicago. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-14
HARRlSON-E. NEWARK.

Funeral of George G. worley.
Funeral services for George G. Wor-
ley, who died yesterday in St. Michael's
Hospital. was held this morning at
Holy Cross Church in Harrison. The
deceased died after a brief illness and
survived his wife by one month. He
leaves seven children. He was a mem
Der of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
and the holders Union. He was 40
years old.
Harry Lawson has been elected a
member Of the East Newark fire de-
partment.
Kearny Council No. 402, knights Of
Columbus, of Harrison. will meet at
headquarters. Harrison, tonight.
Albert Fentzlaff. of Montclair, is
planning to build a $50, 900 house in
Sunnywood Heights, Verona.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

today Lyceum The
wholly The Lyceum East Jordan
profit Should favorable balance after
the proceeds the library fund OF the school No
small cities today enjoying anything really
respective theatres. America still great
with exceptions the
The Lyceum puts all that is low 1t offers
audience the highest from the the
intellectual artistic, the moral The Lyceum with its high
ideals therefore, fills important niche n American life
This day Of Advertising Communities institutions
public their practical activities
wholesome the that churches
backing Lyceum attracting the people
mediocre
high and noble People nowadays have little faith the church
positive the problems the day
while holding cuge the theatre participate
types Of enteanmeut which it endorse
The community which objects Lyceum because it
number. good
behind something
and the sighted indeed whom
definite these
Pacific Lyceum
and managed by the Boards Trade They
a the best king of Advertising
a without Lyceum with
ported gudgngy haftarved fashion, and nine
mediocre
aud little vcroe Name hustling noted fec its good
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
WHY EAST JORDAN SHOULD HAVE A LYCEUM COURSE

schools and live chamber that
is sure To have we'll supported Lyceum
The High School Lyceum Course, appeals
OF this community for the following
]. The Lyceum effective factor in national
2. The Lyceum is great popular educator.
B. The Lyceum OF inspiration the
A. wel-supported Lvceum
munty Of character refinement desirable
place of residence a
looks good the other kind
D. live Lyceum with real booming
you citizens character East Jordan afford
people wholesome entertainment Others will furnish the
kind and children will be there
The High School Lyceum
and help
The offered this strictly high
sisting live numbetwo
ing of Interpretation
g. An adult ticket only 81 25
10 We offer dollars you good
when lake it,
THE COURSE
]. The Antias--A Singing Orchestra Nov. IL
Hon Lee Francis Lybarger, LecurerOratOr. Jan. l. 1912
B. Mr. John F. Chambers Interpreter, Feb s. 1912
4. Hon George D. Alden, Popular Lecturer March H.
3. The Stroliers Male Quarter, April 10, 1912
Every number is booked through the
the bureau which furnished
years.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

There many important and all obvious why
that strange that
any should think of getting
OF this
would its local In fact the comnu-
without about nuch
blckw as
Chautauqua platform is today recognized by
both and
in the of insurgency and reform
swept this in the last The other factor
press small extent been
hand The take the place OF the
Lceum Lyceum OF the and the town
heard the public from their
the affairs of the day which the
Lyceum boasts.
every people both in and out
high school, simply word rightly spoken the nsira
rightly impaired them through hardshps to goal
worth while Not only their parents but the community owes these
which listening talent
today their inspiration
happiness in life to the which
head but the heart The Lyceum then is large
contributor popular education Comparatively few of Americas
millions inhabitants college, they be educated they
through institutions what
rightly styled popular education
equal Importance the maintaining of high standard of
entertained The of popular entertainment
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
Mr.. JOHN F. CHAMBERS
Third Number, Feb'y 8th

Mr.. John F. Chambers, who will give the third
number of the course, has remarkable skill an
interpreter of dramatic characters. Without
ploying wigs, paint other makeup theatrical
deIusions, Mr.. Chambers presents the plot. scenes
and characters of play in such manner that the
audience loses sight of the impersonatOr and sees
only his characters they come and 60.
MIR. Chambers presents nothing that is trivial.
Hid programs humorous, yet dgnihed and es-
waiting: entertaining, yet instructive. In one pro-
gram he presents "A Grand Army Man," spark
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
HON. GEORGE d. ALDEN
Fourth Number, March 18th

For another number indeed fortunate in
being able to the Hon. George d. Alden. He
will seon be in the top notch hgh-priced class.
he if already there in the quality of his lectures
Already prominent Boston lawyer and judge.
his Lyceum career is uothing short Of amazing
meteoric. Wherever he goes he attracts attention
and leaves a stream of light in his wake. Here are
some OF the things others say of Judge Alden;
Judge George ID. Alden's lecture. Needs of the
Hour was beyond all question the esp-sheaf of
the Monday program. Judge Alden is from Massa-
chusetts a son of the MayAower Pilgrims and the
Puritans. He is clean and clear cut; has yankee
wit coupled with yankee practical senses has courage
and conviction; rs the typical man with MESSAGE
Norwood Iowa. Index.
''He has the audacty to recommend Almighty
God to the people"
Regarding his lecture. Powder and the
Match" can but quote mans alliterGise
opinion; 1T was one Of the boldest. brainfest.
bravest and best lectures tnat have ever listened
To-
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
Closing Number THE STROLLERS, April 19th

The Strollers are first Of all good fellows
personally with the happy faculty Of estab-
fishing friendly relations at once with the
audience. They are not stingy with their
art but respond cheerfuIly to encores and in
their programs give good measure.
They give a most enjoyable evening Of
song. violin. piano and recitations. Their
dramatic songs in costume cannot help bat
please.
All will find delicious enjoyment in The
Strollers' Concert with its varied program.
and judicious minsling of the popular and
the classic.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

this will depend upon the
former Last we gave
Coedge RngeGriley, and Kellogg aines
splenddly? Did moneys
be with we
Why should not I'LL the theatre AT
people East Jordan who can
easily it, We earnestly the assistance OF all who have
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
Evening
by the Saton Bureau
Opening Number The Anitas Concert Nov 18th

community heart to bring this that the
benefits of the Lyceum extend home CITY,
careful reading of
this aud later issues If think have been reasonably
truthful in claims Lyceum then join this
What do Tell everybody
enjoy it help the that
cheap little Keep
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

it, tell them Tell where they
ticket and little If already heard
this TALENT tell friends good they What for?
~ To fill the spread To relieve
anxiety the financial burdens without
thought of personal gain What IL? Read and
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04
HON. LEE F. LYBARGER
Second Number, Jan'y lst

Other platform orators are better known in some
cases but very few able to surpass this brilliant
orator in pleasing the public. Kindly note this
tribute to Mr.. Lybarser from the Joliet (I.) News:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-04

Nobody realized that this seins to
be head and shoders above any orator ever in Joliet
But he was-a regular Gulliver among the Lillipu-
tians. And Joliet has had some big men come
faom afar TO anoint her head with facts from silver
tongues. Wherever MIR. Lybarger has been heard
and he has put in two the Chautauqua
platform he has proven to be an attraction of the
first magnitude. But known or unknown. this msn
is great. His magnificent mind is trained and
scholarly, and he has tremendous grasp Of truth.
He sees the fundamental principles Of things and
can make his hearers see and understand them.
There is nothing spectacular about his oratory or
revolutionary in the principles he advocates. His
explanations are lucid and practicable. As an
orator MIR. Lybarger combines the qualities OF
wonderfully profound mind with such briIliancy o'
expression and such simplicity of diction that the
science Of economics takes the charm OF
novel. He is Socrates and Demosthenes in one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-28
MOTOR CARS SAVE HOME.
Fire Chief at Saco Adopted Efficient
Means TO Stop Flames.

saco. Me-, April 27.--In response to a
telephone message from George F. Booth
by. that his home. mile and half
out of town on the New County road,
was in danger of being destroyed by a
grass fire that was rapidly sweeping tow
ards it. Fire Chief Collins sent two
automobiles with fire crews armed with
shovels to the scene. and dispatched a
hose wagon after them. Undoubtedly
the automobiles played an important part
in saving Mr.. Boothby's buildings. as in
no other way could the firemen have
reached the scene apuickly enough to
have prevented the flames from reaching
the Boothby house. After a hard fight
the buildings valued at $1,000 were kept
from catching.
Grass and forest fires have dotted the
suburbs of Saeo for the past two days,
and all yesterday afternoon section hands
and farmers fought forest fire on the
Portland road in North Saco that threat
ened half dozen dwellings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-28

sufficient seating space and outdoor
seats and platform erected in the
quadrangle formed by Sever, Emerson
and Robinson halls. For a number of
years admission at the afternoon exer-
cises has been limited until even
alumni Of long standing have found
ii impossible to secure seats. With the
proposed arrangement in force over
5000 can be accommodated.
The development of the port of Bos-
ton by the state and railroads was
discussed Thursday by Governor Foss
and President Mellen and Vice Presi-
dent Byrnes of the New York, New
Haven 4 Hartford Railroad. Mr.. Mel
len reiterated his interest in the states
proposition for development and the
proposed expenditure of 100000 in
new docks at East Boston and in ad-
dition he told Governor Foss that it
was of the greatest Importance that
these facilities should be ready for the
large modern ships that are rapidly
sending the old and smaller vessels
out of commission. He promised CO.
operation on the part of his lines.
The celebration of General Ulysses
S. Grants birthday and the 50th ami
versary of the 10 Daviess County
Guards, the first company west of the
Aileghanies to answer the call OF Pres
ident Lincoln for volunteers in 1861,
drew people Thursday TO Galena. H.,
from all parts of the state. Bishop ].
II. Vincent Of New York, pastor of the
church in which General Grant was
regular attendant at the beginning OF
the Civil War. was scheduled Cor the
principal address. The surviving 1G
members of the 10 Daviess County
Guards were presented with gold he'd
ais
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-28
200 ACRES IN BRUNSWICK
Burned Over Thursday in Southern
Part of Town--Four Crews Out.

Brunswick, Me, April 27.--Over 200
acres of forest and pasture We're burn
ed over Thursday, by a fire which
ragged through the southern part of
Brunswick Four large crews We're
sent out to fight the flames and Chief
Colby and Selectman Frank L. Snow
came back at 100 10 secure more men.
The fire started near the Galloway
farm at Maquoit and burned in a
northWesterly direction, through the
historic Maquoit cemetery. damaging
many headstones somewhat. 1t then
swept over land recently cleared,
where were a number of lumbermon's
cabins. Occupants of these cabins
hurried their belongings to safety as
rapidly as possible. 1t is feared that
several buildings will be burned. The
fire is beyond control and flames have
jumped several roads already.
Smaller fires in other sections of the
town have been reported and it is diff
fieult to find men to go into the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The condition of the japanese crown
princess, who has been i'll with typhoid
fever for some weeks, is believed now 10
be serious.
The appointment of Dominica Da
Cana. former Brazilian minister at
Buenos Ayres as ambassador to the
United States is officially announced
at Rio Janeiro.
Mrs. OBrien, wife of the American
ambassador, who will leave Toxic on
Saturday for Berlin TO visit her daughter.
was received in audience Thursday by
the Empress.
For the third time within two months.
burglars entered the North Billerica,
Mass, post office Wednesday night The
mail pouches were ransacked but the
amount of money taken is not known.
The Institution of Civil Engineers of
Great Britain has awarded the Tolford
gold medal to an American member John
Wilgus. the civil engineer of New York,
for the paper read by him before the
recent session of the institution.
Rep. A. p Langtry of Springfield,
who was Thursday chosen secretary
of state to fill the unexpired term of
the late Col William III. o1in. resigned
Thursday from the Legislature. He inn
mediately afterwards qualified for his
new office.
Night riders are charged with re-
sponsibility for the burning early
Thursday of the tobacco barn OF
George Meader near Brandenburg, KY.
About 10000 pounds of tobacco were
destroyed The loss is estimated at
S250G0.
Justice seabury in the supreme
court at New York Thursday adjourn
ed until June 1, the sentencing OF Jo-
seph G.. Robin, who recently pleaded
guilty to grand larceny of fund of the
Washington Savings Bank. District
Attorney Whitman said that Robin
has given valuable information to the
grand jury in the investigation into
the affairs of the Carnegie Trust Co.
and that in the interests of justice he
desired that sentence be deferred.
A Pullman ear of the Atlantic Coast
Lines Palmetto Limited, northbound,
was destroyed by fire early Thursday
at Rocky Mount, n. c., resulting IN the
death of J. Probstein of New YORK
| City and the injury of Flagman ). I.
Russ and Mail Clerk William T. Ire
Land. who are in the hospital badly
btrned. The fire was started by an ex-
| plosion. Gas leaking from tank was
| ignited by the lantern of the fiagman
| WAC. was Investigating a noise whlcf
! he thought was escaping air. No other
| passengers We're injured.
| Harvard University plans an innova-
| ton in the form of an open-air Conn
meneament this June. Memorial hall
| VIII be abandoned on account of in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-28
---------------~-------
BURNED ON WlFE'S GRAVE.
Aged Farmer of Massachusetts, At
tempted to Dispose of Brush.

Great Darlington. Mass. April 27.-Af-
ter he had cleared weeds and bushes from
about his wife's grave in a cemetery in
New Marlboro today, August Bergman.
an aged farmer of that town. was burned
10 death on the grave by fire which
he had set to dispose of the gathered
brush. The flames swept over the great
part of the cemetery and into adjoining
woodland, burning more than 100 acres
of timber before it was controlled.
Mr. Bergman, who was more than 10
years Of age, after setting fire apparently
stayed near the blaze and it is probable
that before he could make his way to
safety through the flaming barrier that
sprang up about him he fell suffocated
by the smoke. Lying on his wife's grave.
his charred body was found by the fire
fighters later.
Property loss to the extent OF 5000 was
suffered as a result of a forest fire in
Monterey today, the house and barn of
Henry l.. Langharr, farmer. being de-
stroyed This fire burned itself out with
out further damage
In the outskirts of Great harrington
there still ragged tonight a forest fire
which has denuded 100 acres of timber
land. burning besides hundreds of cords
of chopped wood. Nearly rs men busted
themselves all the night trying to confne
these flames No buildings were endan-
gered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-28
Quick Relief for Biiiousnsss.

The sufferer from this distressing
complaint is only too familiar with all
its disturbing symp toms:-loss Of ap-
petite, headache, dizziness, nausea and
vomiting, oftentimes meaning prostra-
ton for two or three days and the con.
sequent loss of time from regular du,
ties. Such attacks vary in frequencY(
and duration with different individuals,
but there is really no occasion for them
to occur at all. That old reliable
household medicine 81. F." Atwood's
Bitters, taken in teaspoonful doses,
morning and night, rarely fails to Who'll
ly prevent an attack of sick headache
or biliousness. If this preventive
measure has not been adopted, a des.
sertspoonful when the first symptoms
appear, will almost invariably ward off
a severe attack. It may be obtained
in large bottles, of any dealer, for
thirty-ive cents, or sample free for the
asking. L. F, Medicine Co.. Portland,
N'AetA1e' -SsSs. stAe = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-28
AFTER BABYs BATH

Then is when the careful mother or
nurse dusts n soothing. absorbent pow
der all over the tiny body and limbs,
under the arms and in the folds of the
skin to take up the last traces of mois-
ture and prevent chatting.
Common talcums are not the best
for this, as their strong perfume
is irritating. Trained nurses prefer
Comfort Powder, which is harmless
healing and soothing. 1t not only
makes tho skin satin-smooth but heals
pimpies, rashes and sores. Try it fol
babv's sake See that signature Z. s
Sykes is on the box you buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-28
ONLY FOUR HOUSES LEFT.
Village of North Alfred Nearly Wiped
Out BY Two Fires in Week.

North Alfred Me-. April Eff this
little village, which week ago con-
sisted of seven residences, saw mill
and a box factory, but four dwellings
remain tonight as a result of two fires
within week. Flames destroyed the
saw mill and factory tonight. A week
ago three houses were burned.
Tonight's fire was caused by a spark
from the smoke stack of the saw mill.
Help was summoned from Sanford,
S'pringvale and Alfred, and flremen re-
sponded in an automobile, bringing
chemical extinguishers The saw mill,
factory and several thousand feet of
lumber owned by Frank Russell & Son
We're destroyed, causing loss of $15,-
coo, but the home of Mr.. Russell, which
caught fire, was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-28

There was presented to William Ran
dolph Hearst, who has offered prize for
trans-eontinental fight. the first gold
medal of the society for exceptional SER
vice to the science and art of aeronaut-
ics.' In accepting the medal Mr.. Hearst
predicted there would be very little use
for the aeroplane in war, because he be-
lieved there would henceforth be Jew
wars War is passing" he said, land
no single Individual or instrumentality
has done TO much to compel its passage
as the calm and quiet, but able and eff
fective President of the United States"
the aerenauts, he continued, and those
who sacrificed their lives had done so
for the benefit of the human race.
At the dinner to Mr.. Olcott the Pres
ident spoke even more briefly and was
then whisked away in his car to take
a train for Washington.
President Taft interested himself today
in the Republican situation in New York
and held morning conference with Will
liam Barnes, Jr of Albany. chairman of
the Republican state committee, and
Lloyd c. Griscom, chairman of the New
York county Republican committee. The
President desires that absolute harmony
prevail in the party.
Herbert l.. Parsons. former congress-
man and ex-chairman of the local Repub-
liean county committee. saw President
Taft on a matter which. Mr. Parsons
said, had been hanging fire in Washing
ton for some time.
President Taft this morning gratified
the New York Public library authorities
by accepting their invitation to open the
new public library building on Fifth ave-
nue. on May %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-28

Secret agents of the customs service
have discovered a system of smuggling
expensive gowns and womens clothing
from Paris which promises to approach
in magnitude the famous sleeper trunk
frauds. Undervaluations and fraudulent
manifests are said to be the means the
suspected ones have used to carry on
their work. Evidence in the possession
of Chief Wilkie tends to- indicate that
some of the smugglers convicted and fined
in the trunk frauds are the leading spr-
its in the new scheme. Raids which GUS
toms officers planned to make in New
York and Chicago We're expected to I'M
cover quantities OF the Struggled goods
with values running into several thousand
dollars.