davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
ON
PROBATION
UNDER BOND

Henry A.. Ulrich, the man who beat
up Dr.. Booker T. Washington, the ne
gro educator, in New York city, when
he alleged that he found Washington
peeping through keyholes at his apart
ment house, and who later was acguitr
ted on a charge of assault and battery.
only to be arrested on a charge of wife
desertion in this county, was the star
prisoner before Judge Thomas A. Davis
today.
Ulrich got off with a probation sem
tence, but il carries with il restrictions
that will keep him busy. Before he can
be released he will have to furnish 4
bond of $1,000 to make sure that he will
pay $40 a week toward the support Of
Mary Il. Ulrich, his wife. and two
minor children, and must also agree TO
return to the county the cost of extra
diting' him from New York State.
Patrick Mckinney. who fred two
shots at his wife last July, one taking
effect, was sentenced To eighteen
months in the ESSEX County Peniten-
tiarE. Mcllinney's wife had pleaded
for Il light sentence for him. saving
thai he WAS under the influence of
liquor hen he fred the shots at her.
Felice Mangln., OF Grange, who IN
June stole S575 from his landlady. was
given a sentence of not less than two
and a half or more than five years
In State Prison. The only other state
Prison sentence imposd was on Harry
Lownthal, convicted yesterday of horse
stealing. He will serve an iudetermi-
nate sentence of from three TO six
| years at Trenton.
Penitentiary sentences were given in
the following cases: Seth a. Walton,
passing Confederate money, said by
the Judge to be All old offender in this
line, n year: Henry Peto. horse
stealing, eighteen months; Joseph Po-
liska, larceny, six months; Louis
Charos and Helen Mulcahy, statutory
charge, six months; William More
house. burglary, eighteen months;
Thomas McCiarry, burglary, eighteen
months, and John Smith, larceny, one
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
WOMAN SORROWS
AT CHRISTMASTIDE

The usual joy and spirit of goodwill
and hopefulness with which Christmas
is anticipated by the average person
is not shared by Mrs Alma Carlson, of
$50 North Third street. who declared
today tha- the approach of Christmas
has none but bad recollections in store
for her.
Mrs, Carlson has just been notified
that she will be evicted in default of
payment for tWo months rent. She
also has in mind the fact that two of
her children died on successive Christ
mas days. The Bureau of Associated
Charities Is trying hard to convince
the Respondent woman hat she need
not worry, for it will see that her rent
is paid. The Carlson family consists
of the mother and three children,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
No Preparation Sold in America
Has Ever Made the Record
as Has New Tonic.
II HAS A MISSION OF
HAPPINESS TO ACCOMPLISH
Is Making Nervous Men and
Women Healthier and Better
for Lies Work.

No other preparation has ever beer
sold in America for which there is such
a tremendous demand as "Tona Vita
The medicine was unknown in this
country until a few months ago. and
today the sale of the tonic is so large
that it has been impossible to prepare
it fast enough to supply the sudden
and great demand. Druggists from all
over the country are sending in wires,
about as follows.
Rush more iona Vita Last ship
ment all gone. Sale tremendous"
No medicine could be so tremendously
successful unless it had a mission to
accomplish and was accomplishing
hat mission. ''Tona Vita" is ac-
complishing its mission. 1t is making
tired out. debilitated. nervous men and
women. happier. healthier and better
prepared to cope with life.
Nervous debility is the curse of this
age. 1T is produced by the strain of
modern life. The symptoms of disease
are little vitality or ambition, tired.
dra gging feeling of both mind and body;
nervousness and depression of spirits:
stomach and liver trouble. constipation,
headaches, poor circulation and sus-
ceptibility to coughs and colds, iona
Vita" is relieving thousands ofs this
miserable condition. 1t will positively
do this. where there is not some serious
organic trouble, in a remarkably short
time. The very first dose will bring I'M
provement and each following dose
adds health and strength. The tonic
must prove satisfactory or the price is
returned by Our recognized agent.
Don't drag around. half dead, any
longer. What "Tona Vita" is doing for
thousands, it will do for you
Lees Rhubsrb Laxative, the assistant
preparation. is the finest family l7za-
tive in the world. The natural me
dicinal qualities Of rhubarb-nature's
purost and best laxative, are obtained
In this medicine. Lees Rhubarb Laxa
tive will not harm the veakes con
stitution and is therefore ideal for
children. It is Very pleasant to the
taste. Petty's Pharmacy has the
agency in Newark for these W great
preparations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
MRS. ELIZABETH FULcHER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fulcher, widow of
John Fulcher, died at the home Of her
son-in-law, John r.. Mclean, 259 South
Tenth street, on December ) after an
illness of about ten days. The funeral
services will be held at the Tenth
street address tonight at $3.50 O'Clock
and interment will be made tomorrow
at Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Fulcher was 81 a of age.
She was born at Swansey, England, in
1890 She Ia from the distinguished
family Of Coreys, of Cardiff, England
Mrs. Fulcher lie survived by Ave chill
dren, Charles Fulcher, of Far Rock
AWAY; Frank Fulcher, Of Brooklyn;
Mrs. r. Ward. OF Evergreen, L. T.;
Mrs. Z. Ward, Of Jamaica, and Mrs,
J. e. Mclean. OF Nswark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
SEEKS RELIEF FROM
EXECUTORS DUTIES

Samuel w. Belden, of the Fidelity
Trust Company. today presented to
Judge William p. Martin a formal re-
quest for the discharge Of Edgar D.
Ward as II of the executors OF the
estate of the late Leslie ID. Ward, vice
president of the Prudential Life Insur-
nee Company, at the time of his death
In explanation Mr.. Belden said that
Mir. Ward desired to take a long trip
abroad and that the estate was prae-
tically settled. The other executors
Jacob f. Ward and the Fidelity Trust
Company, were perfectly competent to
wind UP the estate, he explained.
Judge Martin took the request under
a6visement and will probably sign the
papers discharging Mr.. Ward as an
executor in a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
LOCAL JR. 0. U. A. M. COUNCIL
ACTS AS FRATERNAL HOST.

Six councils of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics outside IF
this city were represented at The frater-
nal meeting rendered them by George
A. Halsey Council. of this city, in
Roseville Auditorium last night. Fully
$50 were present. and all greatly en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
RABBITS WITH ANTLERS
ARE FOUND IN TEXAS

CUERE, Tex. Dec. S.-Several speci-
mems of jack rabbits that evidently
have been crossed with white tail deer
have been killed in this section and
brought here during the last few
weeks. These rabbits have we'll formed
antlers several inches long.
Many jack rabbits with horns also
have been killed in adjoining counties
recently,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
CURIE-LANG EVIN
SUIT is POSTPONED

PARIS, Dec. S.-The Curie- Langevin
suit, which has caused SO much sensa-
ton in France owing to the prominence
oil both the parties in the scientific
world, was called today before the Cor
regional Court OF the Seine. None OF
the parties, however. appeared, and
the judge postponed the hearing for a
fortnight. 1t is understood that neso-
tiaions are still going on between the
parties with a view to an amicable set
Element.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08

sistant recording secretary, Miss
Boschen; financial secretary, j. Crelin;
treasurer, Mrs. A. Hoffman; junior past
councillor, F. Forbes; assistant junior
past councillor. Mrs. Van Blarcum; con-
ductor, Mrs. Benjamin Limpert; warden,
Miss j. Martin; inside sentinel, Miss
lfopf: outside sentinel, f. Hunkle;
trustees, Miss Stoltz. Miss Mason and
Miss r. Golcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08

1oyed the professional entertainment
furnished by the hosts. Councils out
side of the city carre from Livingston,
Little Fails, Elizabeth, Hoboken, Plain
field and Madison.
Addresses were made by State Coun-
cilor 1. D. Hand and State Yice-Coun-
cilor william j. Wakefield. Refresh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
EQUAL RIGHTS COUNCIL TO MEET.

Star of EQUAL Rights Council No. IS,
y. OF A., which was organized on the
Eth of November. viii hold it's next
meeting on Friday. December 10, at the
Equal Rights Hall, 1874 Market street.
The officers are: Councillor, Benja-
min Li1npert; associate councillor, Miss
Mason; vic~e-councilor, Mrs. L. Nowlan;
assistant vice-counciior. Mrs. Ort; re-
corolns secretary. John Weinman; as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08

ments we're served, and there was an
informal smoker. The affair wal In
charge of the good and welfare con-
mittee of the Halsey Council. consist
ing Of G.. T. Russ. H. A. Schaef. +. o.
Brown, ]. E. Hilton ana NJ. T. Burnett.
T. D. GottIieb acted as master OF cere-
monies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08
Governor Wilson'S Request for a
Pension from Carnegie---and His
Monopoly of Pure Goodness.
The Pension Request Does Not Seem Very Warlke.
Monopoly OF Virtue Is a Good Deal Older Than
Pecksniff.

rrom Todays Issue Of The Kew York Evening Journso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Weldon Social News

Especial to The Times -Dispat ch.l
Weldon. -. c., March 1S.--Mrs. Mary
v. Scott and Miss Mary r. Scott, oe
Petersburg, arc the guests of MI and
Mrs. w. L. Scott. in South Washington
Avenue.
Mrs: w. 7. Parker is visiting rcla-
Mrs. /. e. Green has returned home
from visit to New York and Wash
Mrs. Ida V. stainback spent the week
with friends in Mccklcnburg county,
Va
Miss Mary Coleman, of gloucester
county, Va who has been here to visit
the family Of Mrs. T. L. Anderson, has
returned home.
Mrs. ]. L. Howell. Of fRichmond, was
the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. J. NJ. Sligcr, Of Philadelphia, Is
spending. some time here with her
grandmother Mrs. NJ f. Cochran
Judge James NJ. Mullen, Of thc Pc
tcrsburg Corporation Court, was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Daniel
one day this week.
The Book Club met with Mrs. j. Il.
Shepherd in South Weldon, Tuesday at
ternoon The handsome home with it's
open fires and beautiful decorations OF
parma violctss and ferns, presented an
attractive picture. Soon after their ar
Quoted into the dining room, where de-
licious punch was served by Mrs w T..
Scott. The subject for study was
! "Shelly." and some splendid papers
were presented by Mesdames q. w.
Pierce. w. r. Smith and w j. Ward
Al the conclusion Of the program tho
hostess served delicious refreshments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

out 10 see IL this afternoon Ii is Sit
uatcd between Mount Iykabcttos and
the Acropois. on the Very site whcre
was the grea, stadium of the past. 1t
Is OF INC same size and probably Of
the same character Imagine "A marble
ampithcatre which will seat $1,000
spectators and has an arena 600 feet
long. The marble seats rise l,p tho
sides OF a natural anphithcatrc made
by the hills. and over 1t shines tho
olue sky OF Greece. The arena itself
Is OF the shape OF a great horseshoe,
with long ends. 1t Is covered With
black sand, and this forms a striking
contrast 10 tho silver white OF the mar
bic 1t was here that tho Olympic
games OF some years ago were rum
and here will be held some Of those 81
the future.
\ Talk with the Grand Chnmberlain.
The Crown Prince OF Greeco is at the head
OF national athletic matters. He ir absent
n talk with his grand Chamberlain. Count
Mercati. as 10 what this country expects to
DO In the Olympic games Of the future. II.
tolis mr. that the government is rather hard
un Tor money hut that Il is anxious TO have
one OF the great International athletic con
tests OF the near future held here said he:
Our people arc liberal and without pre-
Judice. and some OF the nations feel that
they arc more sure OF having a square Inai
ar Athens than anywhere else. This Is cspc-
ciailX 50 o. the Americans. who Justly main
tain that they wcre unfairly treated in
London"
asked as 10 the accommodations and as
TO WHETHER Athens could take care OF tho
crowd that would come 10 such compc,i.
ton. -r'57.''1l
Count Mercat replied:
AT our las, Olympic games we used tho
expedition hail in the palace grounds almost
adjoining tho s.adon for the forcs n ain
ie'cs This was made into a srea, dnrni-
tory. and Il could be used again. Tho
! hotels would take OF tho strangers and
in addition the people OF Athens who are
very hospiiable. wonid open their houses
to them Yes. think can take care OF
all who may came
Can Greek Win the Marathon"
I asked the grand chamberlain como cues.
tons as to tho possibility OF tho modern
Greek In the ring and the track Ho
repi!ed:
~ think We have n fair chance at tho
Marathon, and that VIC hold our own in
all sorts or wrestling. We are not tho
equals OF the Greeks OF tho past. and we
have not their harmonious physical devel-
opment their staying powers On short
runs We arc distanccd by the athletes OF
come other nations. You must remember
that wc not old independent gov.
ernmcnt. and that for 400 years or moro wo
were under the rulc OF the Turks, who
frowned on all physical exercises aud PROFIT.
bitcd Symnastic training. To- day We mako
as much OF athletics any other nation
and we arc especial ly riEd as 10 tho athletic
training OF schools. In the Greek coll
after admission undergocs a physical cxamt-
nation and II he cannot show evidences oc
his symnastic training nc mus, remain where
he Is l do not think that the case In any
college or other countries"
(Copyright. 1911! by Frank G.. Carpenter.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Ing tbs Is not governed BY civil SER
vice rules, and now set Of instruc-
tors is usually brought in with each
change of government. The schools Of
each district are looked mon as kind
of a political perquisite Of the ministry
ana they are farmed out for votes.
Another objection lies in the school
BOOKS, which are changed every Year
or so. new books being written. There
are annual competitions for tho writ
ing of school books and the publication
Of such books is SO profitable that there
is talk of making tho business a state
monopoly. the government liking the
price of each hook.
Teachers Wages In Greece
The salaries Of the school teachers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

ucaI on modern cducation. Accordlng
10 law all boys between the age OF
five and twelve must attend school.
and there arc now primary schools.
secondary schools and colleges almost
everywhere. There arc altogether five
or SIX thousand teachers. and the school
children arc numbered by the hundreds
OF thousands There are private Gymn-
asums and commercial schools normal
schools ana agricultural schools. There
arc trade schools 1T Athens and Patras
run by tho government, and there is a
university here which has more than
@.50a students
M Civil service for Teachers.
One Of the political jobs given out by
the government is that of school teach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Athens.

Athens.
The Shoes Of America arc now large
~ .a,ked By young Greeks. Every
Gown Of any size III on. country has its
Greek bootblacK establishment, and the
,here By contract ana whose wages are
gent back home to their parents In
talking wth these little fellows. YOU
Will iind thcIn as bright as new dollars,
and il you can speak Greek YOU Viii
discover that almost all have hati some
education. Not few have gone to
school al the night schools at Athens
and other Grckc cities, and many have
begun the study OF the classics at
home. Athens swarms with bootbluclis
ana ncWsboys They lave come here
IRON an over the country 10 earn their
own liE!ng I sec them working at
rhcir HOOKS OH tho streets curing their
sputc moments, ana it is not AN un
canUou thing FOR Il ncwsboy to pruc-
ticc writing in 4 c9pybook whilc wait
ing for tho papers 0 como from the
press
The NIGHT school Of Athens.
! Nrnturc there is no nation whose
children arc 50 anxious for an cduca-
ton as THIS, and none where tile pco-
Ills iAie NOR ready TO Givc it. There
arc three night schools for poor hoys
IN Athens alone, with branch schools in
oihcr towns throughout Greece. L
went 10 4 school last night which held
500 boys ranging in AGES from ten to
fourteen and saw ono class Of $50
going through gymnaStic exercises ana
drill on the street outside. They had
m excellent director They We're
straight, and We'll developed and they
marched we'll, their shoulders thrown
back.
Entering the buildings. was taken
from room 10 room. iinding each filled
with thirty or forty boys as bright as
any 10 be found in America My guido
was a Director Of the Greek National
Bank. who dcvotes his evenings 70 this
work, Each class stood up as We en-
lerad ana they rose, again as We left,
In some rooms thcy were studying
arithmetic, in others geography and in
others how 10 icad AHA write Greek |
was told that tue school was attended
by about 500 bootblacks each year
Taught 10 Save Money.
These hoys GET an education at no
cost 70 thctn c%ccp, What they pay for
their books. They are taught habits
OF thrift The teachers have 4 savings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

bank and each boy can dcpcsi. and have
his own bank account The other day
one Ct them left for America, taking
along i,2oo francs, or $40. which he had
saved in this way.
] vas surprised n, the teaching and
the high class of some Of the studies.
INC ordinary branches arc the same as
! those OF our graded schools but in al
dition they read the classics ana many
Of them can quote Homer and Demos
themes. There is q map Of Greece in
every school room. ana the children are
instructed in Greek history and they
follow tho newspapers more closely
than our boys at home.
The Greek Common school system.
The Greeks arc now spending great
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
EAST CENTER.

Messrs. Geo. Fisher and W.. G.
Robertson delivered hogs last week
w. G.. Robertson and family visited
Saturday night at the John Nelson
home.
Miss Eva and Jack Fisher spent
Sunday at the Mr.. Price home in
Oskaloosa.
w. G. Robertson and family visited
Sunday at Grandma Robertson's OF
OskalooSa.
J. n. Williams returned Tuesday
from Toledo, Iowa, where he visited
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thompson. Of
Lymyille, visited over Saturday and
Sunday at the parental Daniel Hull
home.
Will Price, OF Oskaloosa, spent
Saturday night and Sunday visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Fisher, and
family.
Miss Ina Browneller departed fof
her home Thursday, in Findlay, Ohio
after visiting with her uncle, A.
Browheller. and family, and other rel
stives, of Oskaloosa
POND LILLY.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
BLOOM FIELD.

J. o. Schneider has friend visit.
ing from a distance.
M. w. Crozier sold team of hors-
es to parties near Fremont.
Harry Crosier went to Wright Tues
day evening to band practice.
The people are all getting better
that have been sick with the grippe.
Mrs. W. H. Harrison returned last
week from Russell, Ia, where she Wis.
tied her brother this winter.
The people that have to move in a
short time will have bad roads, as
they are now almost impossible.
John Falls moved into their new
house last Saturday, the old one
burning down the day before Christ
mas.
We would like TO have attended
ladies' day of the Institute, but the
weather was too bad and roads toe
muddy.
The institute people had banquet
at the Lacey hotel last Saturday al
one O'Clock, and nice program was
carried out after dinner, Mr.. Sose
man beng POSTMASTER.
DORIS.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
CALLS HALT ON HAITI
U. o. WARNS AGAINST ExECu-
TON OF PRISONERS.
England Also Takes Aetlon-Amerf-
can Protest Is Second Since Pres
eat Revolution Began.

Washington, Feb. GAS the result
of protest registered by the British
consul general at Port Arthur. against
the reign of terror in Haiti, the state
department made representations to
the Haitian government on the whole.
sale executions of revolutionary pris-
oners, advising the authorities to
adopt a more reasonable course.
The American protest was deliy.
cred to H. Pauleus Sannon. the Hal
tian minister atsWashington, and was
cabled to American Minister Furniss
at Port au Prince for transmission to
the Haitian government. Minister
Furniss cabled to the state depart
ment that the British consul general
had called upon him and protested
on behalf of the British colony against
existing conditions. The British OIL
cial, Mr.. Furniss added, took up the
subject by cable with his government.
Many of the better class of edu-
Gated Haitisns, the minister contin.
ued, are In Jail or in hiding through
fear of imprisonment. He declared
that business was at standstill and
a feeling of uncertainty pervaded Port
au Prince.
This is the second time that the
state department has taken up with
the Haitian government the question
of executing prisoners summarily in
the present revolution.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
LONG ADVISES EDDY HEIRS
Former Secretary Of Navy Engaged a.
Counsel in Contest Over Two
MiIIion-DoIlar Estate.

Boston. Feb. 22.-Announcement
was made that former Secretary OF
the Navy John d. Long has been re.
tained to represent in the Massachus.
etts courts the interests Of George w
Glover of Lead, s. D., and DIR. Ebe.
nezer J. Foster Eddy OF Waterbury
Vt, son and foster son respectively
of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the
founder Of the Christian Science
church. II Is understood that Mr..
Long will cooperate with William E.
Chandler of New Hampshire and his
associate counsel, who have asked In
New Hampshire for construction of
Mrs. Eddy's win, alleging that she had
not the power to give nor the Chris.
tian Science church TO receive SO
large bequest as the, $4,000, 900 re-
eiduary estate.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
THE DISK ALoosA RERALD m Y FEBRUARY - 1911

business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Williams visited few
days last week with her son and fam
lily near Eddyyille.
The ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Par
eel on Thursday. A very pleasant
and profitable session was held.
Friends of Homer Hull are glad to
hear that he is rapidly Improving af
ter. his operation for appendicitis.
MIR. and Mrs. John Holt will move
to their place between Beacon and
Oskaloosa. Mrs. LYDIA Hull will sc
to Oskaloosa. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Williams will move on their farm
north of Oskaloosa.
A very pleasant surprise was helt
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. J
Williams Tuesday evening when about
forty of their friends and neighbors
came in. Refreshments were served
and all departed at late hour, wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Williams success.
in their new home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

its purpose and Injuries producer, con-
sumner and dealer alike. That is vio-
lation of every rule of square dealing
drains the market of any food COM
modify for which steady, natural
and actual demand exists, 1t defeats
and is detrimental to the steady pro-
gress of our work. The officers elect
ed for the ensuing year were: Henry
Rhynsburger, Pella, president: F. r.
Shoemaker, Waterloo, secretary; Har.
ry Dickerson, Knoxville, treasurer.
The next annual convention will be
held in Cedar Rapids.