davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
MILLBURN.

The Misses Evelyn and Mildred Rumsey
and Miss Irene Atwood, of Newark, were
the guests yesterday of Mrs. e. G. Smith,
of Millburn avenue. z
Manning Doland, of Millburn avenue,
has returned home from Seller Lake, v.
Y, where he has been in encampment
with the One Hundred and Twenty-frst
Regiment, New York.
Springfield Camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, will meet in its rooms In the
bank building tonight.
franklin g.. Deller, of Millburn avenue,
Is i'll at his home.
Miss Mary O'Connor, of Millburn ave-
nue., is visiting friends In Jersey City.
Mrs. Mary Fisher, of Millburn avenue,
has returned home from a visit to friends
in Matteawan, n. Y.
Mrs. Abraham Tompkin, of Matteawan, N.
Y.s.is visiting Mrs. Mary Fisher, of Mill
burn avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
MRS. AGNES JOHNSON.

After a long ~illless, Mrs. Agnes john
son died this morning at the home of
one of her daughters, Mrs. Joseph Maj
fey, 105 Hoyt street. Kearny. The de-
ceased had lived most of her life in
Kearny, and leaves four daughters and
one son, all married. She was 81 years
old. Funeral arrangements will be
made today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
R LOUISE cARUsO.

Mrs. Louise Caruso, 80 Years old.
wife of Antony Caruso, of Montclair,
died today at her home, % New street.
after a long illness from lung trouble.
She is survived by her husband. four
sons n one daughter, besides her
mother, two brothers and a sister. Flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
FIND INFANTS O D

The body of a newly-born infant was
found in Bay venue near Morris place,
Bloomfield, today by William c. Nor
ris, OF that town. There is no suspicion
of foul play. The remains were
wrapped in an old newspaper and they
were taken to Kunz's morgue in Or
ange. Deputy County Physician M.
Herbert Simmons was notified of the
find.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
BUILDER FINED $500
FOR VIOLATING CODE.

Peter Boon, the Passaic contractor,
who has been having trouble with the
town officials in Montclair following
twenty separate charges of violating
the building code, was fined $50 for
each offense by Acting Recorder AR-
drew f. Willer today. He pleaded
guilty. He will have to make twenty
houses which he is constructing con-
form with the building code. This
means that some of the buildings will
have to be torn down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
ORANGE PERSONALS.

Miss M. L. Haver, of Ashland avenue,
East Orange, is visiting her brother, John
Haver, OF Clinton.
d. p. Patten. OF Orange. is at Sabbath
Day Point, Lake George, N, Y.
Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and
Miss Jessie Anderson. of Orange, are at
Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. Thaddeus f. Devine, of Blrchwood
avenue, East Orange, who has been visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. j. p. Venson, of Joliet,
III. has returned home.
Mrs. Frederick H. Smith, Sd. and family,
of South Orange, who are visiting relatives
in Iowa, VIII return next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
MILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
Passaic Man Runs Afoul of Nut
ley Police With Sad Results
to Himself and Rig.

Solomon Leon, of Passaic, had troub-
les of his own last night. He was
arrested in Nutley last night for drlv-
ing without a light. 1t did not help
matters any when he told the officer
what he thought Of him in
anything but nice. In turning the rig
around to comply with the orders OF
the policeman the was over
turned, the horse cut and the vehicle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLAIR
Two Men Voted on by Belleville
Body Doing Alphonse and
CASTOR Act.

1t just SINNERS down to this: Who
is the president of the Bellevi1le
Building and Loan Association? James
T. Boylan, who has held that Office for
several years, says Justice of the
Peace John c. La Faucherie is, and
the latter claims the honor belongs to
Mr.. Boylan. 1t will be up to the board
of directors TO settle the matter at the
next meeting.
Mr.. Boylan had decided to retire be-
cause of business reasons and had
notified his friends to this effect. MI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
nEAn RAT CASE AnLouRNRn.

Recorder Mott, of East Orange. this
morning adjourned for a week the ease
of Captain William Purdue. of Truck
Company No. 2. of East Orange,
against George Hoey. The latter is
alleged to have sent two dead rodents
to the formers home while the family
was at supper on Thursday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
MRS ALICE M'GREEvY.

Mrs. Alice McGreevy, wife of Patrick
McGreevey. died today at her home,
300 Cross street. Harrison. She had
been ill for a long time. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been COM
pleted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
Is 81 YEARS OLD TODAY.

Mrs. Donald Cameron, mother OF the
late Archdeaeon Louis Cameron. who
was rector of the Church of the Holy
Communion, South Orange, is cele-
brating her eighty-frst birthday today
at the home of her on, 2S6 Lafayette
avenue. Brooklyn. Among her chill
dren and grandchildren who are with
her today are Mrs. II. A. Driscol and
her four children. of Hamilton street,
Eaat Orange.
kouno N naas eonses Ss.issS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

Miss Grace Apgar. of Stamford, Conn.
Is visiting her sisters. Mrs. Harry C.
Burns, of Vose ven and Mrs. A. w.
MCGUIRE, of Second street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

Ailarge party of from, ITO,
lngston, Northheld, Morehousetown ana
West Livingston ven to MeyerviiIs
Wednesday on an automobile ride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

One of the early fall weddings to
tal:s place in South Orange will be
that of Miss Margaret Herman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick KernaR
of 399 Valley street. and Robert Nor
rison, of Lindsey avenue.
The marriage will be solemniGed in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11

the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows,
of which both are members. The Rev.
James j. Hall, rector, will perform the
ceremony. Both Miss Herman and Mr..
Morrison are well known in South Or
ange the former being a lifelong resi-
dent of the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05

Mr. Inlman vas tending the station
alone. so 40 knowledge af the acct
den, is ohtajnahl WHen he lid not
come in for supper with III" others
in TIE crew a search was begun and
q broken pick pole near the place
where he MAS stationed VAS the niay
c, ltle4ce found Relatives md frit nis
searched all night and ragged the
river all day Wednesday without sue
cess MIR Hillman WAS Is years of
ace. unmarried the son of Mr.. lnd
Mrs Edwin \. Hillman Of Island
Falls. lie was n member ard officer In
island Falls Modern Woodmen Lodge
and, until recently. was engaged IN
the photograph business there. -Four
brothers, Harold c. Hillman, depaty
sheriff and member of the board Of
selectmen. Fred *. Hillman. a mems
Der CT the Senior class in Bates Col
lego. Carl ard Don. younger broth
ers, also SURVIVE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
liAGGERTY Is SILENT.
Murderer IF Children Had Nothing to
Say in RoSbury Court.

Boston. May 4.-Standmg in the
III seners dock in what appeared to be
a daZed condition. Thomas HasgertN,
who spread the news around the neigh
horhoud of Parker Hill in Roxbury last
evening that he had killed his three
little children by gas poisoning, had
nothing to say when the clerk of the
Rexbury police court told him that a
charge of murder in the first degree
had been laid against him.
Counsel for the former Back Bay
butler. asked that the case be post
pened week. which was done without
comment by the court and Haggerty
was Immediately sent to jail
The medical examiner expressed the
opirion today that the children met
death iainlessly.
The Roxbury police officers stated
today that Iaggertv had again con-
fessed that he turned the gas on Tues
day evening in the room and that b.
bad intended to kill himself by the
same method the next night. The
nei2hbnrs say that Haggerty has been
much d. pressed since the death Of his
wife two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05

LAKESIDE George S Clark IS seen
IN our roads with new pair of tine
locking horses. Mr. Clark knows what
good horses are ami always mas sei''e
good ones on hand.
Mrs. o. D. Nelson was i'll Augusta
Tuesday. returning from visit WIN
Mrs. A. G. Bassett
Honor Hartshorn is stopping with
G. L. Clark
number from Lakeside attended
the dance at Pigeon Plain. All re-
ported a good time.
SIDNEY.
WEaPz Mrs Mary Davis and Mrs
Wm. y Ballard afe reported improY-
ing.
b +. CIslin Of Haverhill is passing
a few Gays with his granddaughter.
Mrs. Clarence Richardson.
Elmer Newell is working for Lloyd
Harrison.
Iii. and Mrs. Fred Gilman of -Au-
eusta were visitors sunday at YIN.
keene's
Miss Mabel Wyman. who has been
i'll at her home here, returned last
week to Hallowell.
Esther Trask. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Trasll was taken to the
General Hospital, Augusta, Monday
morning, for treatment.
Tive superintendent of the sunday
school at West Sidney wishes to make
a correction The $3.50 sent to the
Childrens Hospital in Portland, vas
an offering from she West Sidney Bap-
fist Sunday school. and not from Eta
f. Lovejoy, as reported.
y section Of West Sidney was
threatened SUNDAY ~ a grass fire that
butned over ten acres OF ground. The1
fire started in pile of Alder on Il
meadow Belonging 10 Nm. Eadie
ahou, enc quarter OF "a mile from the
hrmas of G. H. I.pvejoy, and Alex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
A POPULAR ERROR
THAT RHEJalA TKSM is DUE
TO COLD, WET WEATHER.
Tbs Trouble Is Rooted in the E;oad
and Must Ee Fought There, Not
en- the Surface

Many people htlicre t'!at t.rtwirqes
aud torturGs Of rlHUnatisin ale due
to cold, damp, or wet weather, and
tieat themselves by lul liig With IHi-
ments Tbs is a serious mssta q, and
one which allows the discasr to progress
to such an extent THAT it is o.tcn filli-
cult 10 Get il ont % the system. Rheu-
lnat3sln Is disease OF tHc blood and
can be cured only lg driving the rheu-
matte poison ont of the blood. 1lcle
is no medicine that VIII DO this so speed
lily and surely as Dir Williams I,in.s
Pills. They actually make the rev,
rich, red blood, which drives out tie
poison, builds up the system, and
makes the sufferer we'll and strong.
Miss Mary J.. Stanley, whose address
is K. +. D. No. 4, Batavia, n y. tried
various treatments for muscular rhell-
matism but without relief until she
took DR.. Williams Pink Pills She says:
81 suffered from intlammatoFy rheu-
matisln for over year and when il
first came on | paid but Little attention
to it, as | thought tie occasional numb
feeling was due tony knitt.i o much.
In TIE winter | took cold 4 j; the pains
became rapidly worse. They were en-
tirely in my arms ard shoulders and
We're SO bad at night that coulu neither
sleep nor rest. Wherever / tried to
raise my ann it hurt SO that could not
move it far from my body and my hand
would tremble as though ! had palsy.
My fingers were SD swollen and stiff. at
the joints that / could not close them.
Our doctor treated me for about four
weeks, with pouitices and blistcrs over
the shoulders, but | ielt no relief and
gave him up for DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Very soon | felt better and alter taking
few boxes was entirely cured. Since
that time l have never had the slightest
return oil the rheumatism
DR. Williams Pink ills are also very
highly recommended Tor anamia, alter
effects of the grip, stomach trouble and
all general rundown conditions because
OF their power to make new, rich blood.
ii you are interested in the remedy
that cured Miss Stanley, write 'oday for
a copy OF the new edition OF our hook
on Diseases OF the Blool. 2 1t con-
tains information that may save you
money and suffering pr. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or
will be sent, postpaid, on receipt Of
price, 30 cents per box: six boxes Tor
$3.50, by the DR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
BOW DOM.

Mrs e. E. Cornish is quite i'll with a
very bad cold.
Fred Roberts is hauling hay from the
Wheeler farm to Brunswick.
Rowandal Gale of Durham has been
passing few days this week with his
sister. Mrs George Curtis and family,
returning to his home Wednesday after
noon.
George Allen was in this section of the
town Wednesday.
Hattie Alien was the guest Wednesday
of Mrs. Sarah Rideout
Mrs. James Burke passed through this
vicinity Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
-
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Robert r. Moore, who ran for comp
troller on the same ticket With Mayor
Gaynor of New York City was Thurs
day appointed city chamberlain to sue
coed Charles II. Hyde, now under in
dictment charged with bribery, who re-
signed Wednesday.
There was double drowning at Do
minion No. Il eolliery at Glace Bay,
\. f., Thursday, when Frank Groves,
aged Sc and James Hamilton. aged IS,
were engulfed BY a rush of water in
the mine. There were at work togeth-
er when a rush of water came from
Judgement overhead. There was no
one else in that portion of the mine
at the time and the accident was not
discovered until sometime later, when
the bodies were found and brought to
the surface.
One young woman is dead and one
man is missing as the result of a fire.
starting with an explosion. which
Thursday destroyed the works of the
National Fireworks Co. in Belleyille. \.
j. The missing man is Fernley S.
Bradner. treasurer and manager of the
company. Several young women en-
ploASh Ddu ildITON eSNhESS anu SOliic
We're painfully burned. The explosion
was followed by a rush of fire. The
dead woman WAS Miss Lena Shick.
With seven buildings on fire at one
time and a brisk southwest wind fan
ming the flames, Gloucester experienced
la fire scare Thursday afternoon, The
actual property damage, however, will
not exceed $2500. The fire broke out
In an old wooden building on East
Main street at the head of the harber
and the structure vas soon consumed.
In the meantime the wind had carried
the burning brands TO the roofs of six
other buildings in the vicinity but
prompt work by the firemen checked
the fire. after some roof shingles were
burned.
All hope that Massachusetts would
join with 81 other states in favoring
the income tax amendment to the fed
eral constitution at least for the pres
ent year, disappeared Thursday when
the Senate refused to reconsider its
adverse action of Wednesday. The
vote Thursday was II to is. with two
pairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
FIFTY FEDERALs KILLED.
Battle at Ell Cato Results in Defeat of
insurrectos.

Preside, Tex. May 8. via Maria
Tex, May Fifty Federal soldiers
We're killed Yesterday in the battle of
Ell Cato between the rebel forces be-
sieging the city of Ojinaga and the col
rmn of government troops under Col.
Gordillio, marching to the relief of the
beleaguered city. The Insurgents were
defeated after six-hours battle and
the leader, Gen. Jose De La Cruz San
chez. was wounded. The Insurrectos
retreated to the town of Mulato, an In
surgent stronghold, % miles distant.
Gordiliio entered the city last night
with 500 soldiers and two field guns
For nearly eight weeks the Federal
forces under Gonzalo has been hesieged
at OjiEaga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05

roundings near Lake Maranacook and
a few steps from his mothers cot
tage made an ideal home, where he
and Mrs. Whittier made his mothers
life happier in her declining years!
,pril 20, 1865 Wallace f. shepard,
Nthosn mother, a sister of Mrs. Whit
Tier. died. came Ia their home, ami
iGcre the 10Y of , yelrs eceived a
fathers love and interest in his well
tare. \ pleasant and social n ighhur,
with open doors IN his hospitab1e home,
and always rsad. O. assist those ~
tro9l'e. re VIII b" gteatly miss d
qmcng his nsighbora and in The .ho:ne
e.rele. The hantieui aarl cantri
bntiors marked TIE loye and esteem
IA which he ewls held The burial was
-. Pleasant cemetery. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

The body of Joseph Frechette, aged
about IS. of Sanford was found early
Thursday on the tracks of the Vor-
cester, Nashua and Portland division
of the Boston & Maine Railroad at
Springvale. 1t was badly cut and
mutilated, and. in the opinion of the
killed by the morning west bound
freight train.
The pledges for the Webber hospital
at Biddeford Wednesday amounted to
sa359, making a total of s24,4 The o
DAYS campaign will end Friday at
midnight and it is believed by that
time at least $4,000 will have been
pledged. Col. Richard Cuts shannon
of Brockport. n. Y, gave $1,000 Wednes-
day and "a friend in New York City
$1,000.
Antoine Silvaine, aged Is, and Napo-
leon Lenay, aged II, were convicted OF
breaking. entering and larceny in the
supreme court at Auburn Wednesday
and were each sentenced to one year
in the county Jail. William Hughes, for
breaking and entering, and John Ar
noldy, for breaking. entering and larc-
eny, pleaded guilty and We're each SEN
fenced to one year in Jail. Peter Nikus,
tried on a charge of keeping liquor
nuisance, was acquitted.
A telegram was received Wednesday
at Brunswick from Richmond Va. re-
porting the death of Mrs Eleanor L.
Ellison. wife of stephen A. Ellison OF
that city. Mrs Ellison was the daugh-
ter of Edward A. and Agnes (Tonsen)
Dunlap of Brunswick and a grand
daughter of Robert H. Dunlap, Cover
nor of Maine in 1884. She graduated
from the Brunswick High school in
1900 and for number of years taught
in Brunswick schools. On Sept. IA, 1910,
she married Mr.. Ellison. and had since
lived in Richmond. Besides the hus-
band. two sisters, Mrs. Lydia D. Mount
of Philadelphia and Miss Agnes L..
Dnnlap of Clinton, Me-. and two broth
ers. Edward A. Dunlap of Richmond
and Robert Dunlap of PHILADELPHIA.
survive.
While tending bend in the Malta
wamkeag river, one-half mile below
Island Falls, on Sc9tt's drive, Thoma
J.. 5Hllmor il supposed to have been
drowned Tuesday afternoon. May 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB.

90 Do you regard it as the privi-
lege of all spiritual people, to have
| understanding in the visions of God"
or is it a special gift to few, and
why?
90 What did the prosperity of
Uzziah appear to depend upon?
go What are some of the things
mentioned which demonstrated W.
ziahs prosperity?
90 In the light Of time and etern-
ity what do you consider as the
highest type of prosperous man?
10) What are the degrees of de-
STABILITY, to be prosperous in wealth,
honor, intellectual ability, or in hav-
ing understanding in the visions of
God?"
n1) Verses 11-15-Did God ever
delight in war? Why OF why not?
Q2) Was it ever Gods first best
plan for nations to settle their dis
putes by war?
13) If Jesus We're king of this
were king of another country with
whom we had misunderstanding,
why would there be no danger of
war?
QD Are the nations of the earth,
as nations. guilty or innocent before
God, for the vast sums of money they
spend annually in preparation for
war? Why?
G5) Verses 16-1S-What proper
ton of men are drawn nearer to God,
and what proportion are driven to the
Devil by earthly prosperity?
G6) Why is it that so many are
spiritually hurt by prosperity?
40 After Uzziah had had such
unmistakable experience with God,
how do you account for his moral
lapse?
(SD What motive do you suppose
prompted Uzziah, to usurp the off1ce
of the priests of the temple?
(1el What are the sins which an
exalted position, or great riches, tend
to develop today. (This is one of
the questions which may be answered
in writing by members of the club
f2O) Verses 19-23--Was the dis
ease of leprosy systematically inflict-
ed as a punishment, or was 1t con-
tracted In a natural way?
CID Does God in these days send
disease upon people in any other way
than through the laws of nature? Give
your reasons.
Lesson for Sunday, May 18th, 1911.
Isaiah's Vision and Call to Service.
lisa. vi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
- -------------------------------
GJErE-LA ATROCITIES.
Lower California Rebels Accused Of
Torturine Prisoners.


San i3"Eo. al. MAY . AeeoFaiaS
- tstt't written az fe,fte iast mon
"aE when Nds rr'usil' by d IN sSen-
ser 10 this city Yesterday. the 1'aetii-
IDS III Lower eaiffofnia are commit
'ihs numerous a'reeitieS. fty arr
"V'f' accuse" o. burning Two feaetal
prisoners To aeath. iie nam" OF u"
y ritter 81 tie ieltef, VINO rs sun beioN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
.
KENNEBEC.
CHINA.

SOUTHAIr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Wei her. WHO have been spending the
winter With their daughter. Mrs H
w. Jones. left Thursday for their
home in Brunswick They will visit
: on. the way ia Lewiston. Auburn md
Lisban.
Rey. Perry b. Leach attended the
county S. 5. convention Tuesday at
Gardiner.
Miss Mary A. Jones viii leave Fri
day for Denmark where she mas q
position for the summer.
Mrs. S. X. Coffin and Mrs. Il T.
Whitehouse wer4 in WaterS lille
Wednesday.
Thc class FOR Bible study met Tles-
day evening at the library.
Joseph Fernald and Bonnie Clark
made a business trip recently to Hal
lowell
Charles Alien was il Fairfield
"Wednesday ON business.
5adley Chadwick ard A. r. Bur
rill are in Boston on a business trip.
Tho China Grange Dramatic Club
will present the drama May Is IN ..
A. r. hall south China, instead of
May II, IS Was stuffed in the Journal
May l.
w. Il. Hathaway has recently pur-
chased a fine drisirg and WORK horse
of Hadley Merrill.
Mrs. Howard Clark was called to
Hallowell sunday morning by the Sc
we're illness OF her mother.
c. Nj. Webber has lately sold =
promising colt to Eleon kitchin OF
Branch Mills,
Mrs. T. S. Harrington. who passed
the winter with relatives in Augusta
and Chelsea, has returned hono.