davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17

A man named Lacy is not to be
blamed for trying to prove that he
was not mixed up with the dis
graceful affair at Charleston last
winter, when the Democratic party
sold out through its representatives
in the legislature. The telegram
ventures the assertion that there is
not a man in the state that would
take any pleasure in publicly ac-
knowledging that he was party to
the outrage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
COLLECTING TAXES.

]. Lester Mcmillan, deputy sher-
if, is collecting taxes at Jarvisville
today. He will sit at GOOD, Hope to-
morrow. John e. Robinson, deputy
sheriff, is at Wallace today and he
VIII De at Brown tomorrow. Col
Iections' are reported geod
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17

The Telegram is not advised as to
whether the name of Lacy will be
mentionedsS in the forthcoming
Bland history of the outrage perpe-
trated at charleston last winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
when wlll Boz KIdd bring suit 2

Democrats are wondering here
whether Chiffon himself viii sue for
his good name. Search US!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
An asvening.Echo.

In every scheme involving human
action there are three elements al
ways to be taken in account-t3ne,
place and agency. LEW WALLACE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
special-Fabric Gloves for Women Csc

Gloves for Fan wear pe a desirable giving agreeable
the pair you glove quite large assortment OF
uede in variety Chanaois Black Gray White
world
every stitch and having excellent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
NO REPLY AS YET FROM
MOTHER EDDY CHURCH

No reply has yet been received to
the letters sent by the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, of East Orange. to
the mother church at Boston; :
ing its decision of becoming independ-
emit. There are only a few members in
the church, and they meet in a lodge
loom in Arcanum Hall. The decision
to secede was made by the board of
trustees.
The members will be permitted to
call in physicians under certain condi-
tions. and the sale of publications %
the late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy in the
room where the congregation worships
is to stop.
Mrs. Eddy's Science and Health
will be continued in use in the ritual,
hut the mother church requirement
that the Bible and the textbook should
he the only guides for members is
eliminated. The ~worshippers hope to
arrange free Christian Science treat
ment at Wednesday evening meetings
Members may have medical and Chris
tian Science treatment at the same
time,
Particularly are children directed to
be treated when i'll. The congregation
las inserted the word ''independtn.'
III the name of the church.
The first reader is Christian Bruins.
He and Frederick Germann. president
OF the board Of trustees, reside in Clin-
ton street south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
CURTIS, RETIRED
BUILDER, PASSES AWAY.

Alfred Curtis, a retired builder, who
was prominent in construction work in
the Oranges, up to the time he retired
several years ago. died early today at
his residence. 1903 Riggs place, West Or
ange, after a weeks Illness of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Curtis, who was about 70
years old, was born in England, but
came to this country when a young
man and had made his home for forty
years in the Oranges. He resided in
West Orange about five. years.
He was identified with the Master
Carpenters Association of the Oranges
and was also an Odd Fellow. Besides
his wife he leaves several children.
They are Mrs. Frances Swing, of this
city; Mrs. Minnie Condit, of Orange;
George Curtis. who is employed in the
East Orange %postofhce; Arthur Curtis
and MSS Annie Curtis. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house by
Rev. Edward Eaton Lowans, pastor of
the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Inter
ment will be in Rosevllle Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
CRAZY JANE PLAY
IS PALPABLE HIT
Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" Excellentiy
Acted.

"rhe Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" presented last night at the
New Auditorium by the Crazy lane
Society, fulfilled it's mission Of amusing
from tile rise to the fall of the cur
tain. The play did net give opportunity
for displaying any remarkable dra-
matte ability, but the snap and spirit
for which the lines and situations
called were well supplied by all the
members of the cast.
The play deals with the efforts OF
Captain Gonrtenay. of the F~orty-irst
Laneers, and Angela B%rightwelI, a
ward in chancery and a pupil at a
fashionable boarding school,, to get
married. and after marriage to become
comfortably settled for life. The young
bride is parted from her soldier hus-
band Immediately after the marriage
ceremony, and is sent back to school,
while the husband is forced to remain
in hiding to- escape the officers of the
law. In a desperate attempt to rescue
his bride from the school the captain
becomes one of the pupils. in the guise
of Miss Brown, a basaful country girl.
His adventures as one Of the bevy of
school maids give rise to amusing
situations, which end happily for the
young couple.
To Cayle l.. Young. as both the cap
tain and Miss Brown, fell the laurels
of the evenings performance. His i'm
pe~rsonation of the boarding-school girl
was remarkably clever. He vast at
home in his part and took advantage
of every humorous situation. Charles
Ashmun, as Herr von Mozer, music
master, did some very good character
work. George w. c. McCarter, as Ma
jor O'Gallagher; Robert O'Gorman, as
Private Docherty; Stuart A. Young. as
the solicitor, and Harold H. Short, as
Sergeant Tanner, all filed their roles
adequately. +
Miss Mildred Dennis gave a true por-
trayal of Angela, the young bride. kept
a prisoner in the boarding school ruled
over by the prim and proper Miss
Romney, played by Miss Katherine
Young. Miss Eleanor McCarter, as
Matilda Jones, the loVelorn pupil de-
serves special mention for the clever
way in which she assumed and retain
ed her disguise. The cast was COM
pleted by: Euphemia Schwartz, Miss
Matilda G. Dodd; Millicent Loveridge,
Miss Mary G.. Plum; Clara L ridge,
Miss Mart V. Dodd: Susan Killjoy,
Miss Cornelia Boggs; Mrs. O'Gallagher,
Miss Margaret Ashmun; Emma, Miss
lame Ripley.
George C. olmstead. of this city,
coached the play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
YOUNG SOCIETY MEN TO
TAKE PART IN COMEDY.

About a half-hundred well-known
society men in the younger set will
take par in the production OF the
Image of Biz-Biz,' a musical comedy
by S. V. B.. Brewster, with incidental
music by George D. Clews, in the East
orange Lyceum tomorrow and Satur-
day nights. The affair will be under
the auspices of the Paint and Powder
Club of the Oranges and the proceeds
will go to charity. A dress rehearsal
was held last night.
Those who will take part in the play
are: Leslie Rich, Kenneth II. Condit,
Gardner Colby, Norman Carroll, Wal
ton j. Graft, Norris Oliver, H. i. Boyn-
ton, R.. G. McDermott, David Stuart
Bingham. George L. McCloud, Harold
H. Gallison, Richard c. Snow, Steward
NJ. Coleman, Donald X. Grant. Henry
S. Allen, jr., Lody Smith and William
w, Elder. The cast will b. augu-
mented by a large chorus. Dressed
as summer girls will be Roland Bomeis-
Ter, Seymour Dodd, Charles r. Lee. jr.i
H. L. Norton, James O'Rourke, Rene
Mead Pardee, Russell Snow. William
White and e. C. Rouse. Those who
will take the part of sailors are: Theo-
dore Bomeisler. Phillip N. Cook, Ed
ward Schultze, H. F. Winter, Harry
Douty. George Lindsey, Edwin Wolf
and Harry n. Myers. The summer
men viii be Edward Dunn. John Dunn,
James Dunn. Leonard b.. Films. Stewart
M. Gray, Howard j.. Gee, F.. r. Marsh,
jr.. ]. Shanks, 7. w. Sill, c.. Velsor,
Newell Shepard. Nelson Whitney, G.
A. Mcbride, ]. f. Conlon. Frank Meyers
and j. Eaton Curtis. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
RESIGNS AS HEAD OF
SOVEREIGN INSPECTORS.
A. H. Sherman Gives 33d Degree
MasOns a Surprise.

A big surprise was handed out at the
fifth anniversary and banquet of the
New Jersey Society of Sovereign Grand
Inspector-G Generals, thirty-third degree
Masons, honorary members of the SUI
preme council, last night. Alton H.
Sherman, for the past year president
of the society. resigned his position
before the annual election took place.
Mr.. Sherman is a resident of West Or
ange and the junior past grand mas
ter of the state of New Jer-
sey. william H. Grosscup was re-
elected to fill the office left vacant.
Theodore B. Townley. of this city, was
reelected secretary and treasurer. Mr..
Townley also acts in the capacity of
assistant secretary of the grand lodge
Of this State.
The annual session was held at the
Washington, corner of Broad street
and Washington place. All of the
members of the honorary degree took
part, as we'll as three active members,
who were Robert A Shirreffs, of Eliz-
abeth; William,P. Weisser, of Camden,
and Stephen Smith, of Newark. They
are the only active thirty-thlrd degree
masons in New Jersey.
The affair last night was practically
a business session. Matters for the
coming year We're discussed besides the
election of officers. 1t was decided to
meet again a yea hence in Trenton.
Short addresses we're made by Mr..
Weisser, William ID. Wolfskeil, past
grand master of Masons of his State.
and Mr.. Shirreffs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
AUTO-TRUCK RUNS WILD,
TURNING TURTLE IN MARSH.
Three Men Thrown Out, Escap=
ing With Bruises.

Trolley Inspectors John Dougherty
and Harry More, who are stationed at
the Kearny side of the Turnpike bridge
over the HackensaclS river, had a mar
row escape late last night, when an
auto truck on which they were riding
shot from the road and into the
meadows, where 1t turned turtle. They
were bruised and their uniforms we're
ruined.
They were bound west on the Kearny
meadows to where a trolley block had
occurred. The chauffeur Of the ma
chine on which they were riding lost
control of the car. All three were
hurled out and landed in the soft
marsh.
The inspectors boarded another auto
mobile and rode to the Harrison car
house. They were later taken home.
The Inflated auto is owned by y
Brooklyn moving concern. 1t was sew
eral hours before the cumbersome ma
chine was drawn back to the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07

by members of the male species. She
shouted with fright, and then, regain
ing her wonted courage, walked down
the front steps Of her home, OUT the
front door. down til -four step1 to the
front yard. and, walking ten PAGES to
the bundle of discarded garments, be-
gan her examination, ~ e1 81.
She found; ',Ope real pair Of pants,
one coat, vest, ONE Shirt belt
and, wonder of wonders, one. wad of
money. -,p -
Quickly did Mrs. Parker notify the
police, and when she mentioned the
money, quickly did the reserves come
to her house. The find is now in the
possession of the guardians of the
peace. They refuse, however, to- state
the exact amount of the "wad."
The question that is now being asked
is did the man End his life in the
canal?" The canal, as told before, is
)nveniently near the Golden street
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
LUM RESORTS To
EP|THET ATTACK
IN sE|BERT SUIT
Counsel for Husband Shows Ac-
counting Refuting Charge
of Excessive Cost.

Branding the testimony as vile and
unreliable, Ralph p. Lum, counsel for
Mrs. Catherine Seibert, who Is asking
for alimony and defending a divorce
suit, assailed the witnesses. for Mr.. Sell
bert with epithets in Chancery Court
today.
"When counsel nave no case inter-
rupted George II. Lambert for Seibert,
''they begin to call the witnesses
names"
The attorneys ended their summing
up today and yice-Chancellor Stevens
reserved decision.
The case, which began with a suit
for maintenance, brought last Jun by
Mrs. Seibert, has created a sensation.
Seibert, who is a wealthy Newarker,
brought suit for absolute divorce on
statutory grounds.
A particular incident was named on
the night Of March z. 1910, and Gustaf
Woel1e. who formerly kept a road
house at 572 Central avenue, was
named by Mr.. Seibert. Woelffe and
Mrs. Seibert attempted to prove an
alibi, denying the husbands allega-
tions.
Mrs. Seibert has been receiving 800
a week pending the outcome of the
trial, and she was allowed 500 counsel
fees, having received about 1900 since
the case was begun.
Attorney Lambert, in reply to the
assertions made by Mr.. Lum with re-
gard to the great amount of money
spent by Seibert in the case, offered
an account to Vice-Chancellor Stevens,
showing $527.10 spent, and refuting the
allegations made by Lum that an I'M
limited AMOUNT had been expended by
Seibert to secure witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
SAYS HE WAS ATTACKED
RETURNING FROM SCHOOL

Thomas Wilks. of 16t Williamson
avenue. Bloomfield. is confined to his
home by injuries received, it is alleged,
at the hands of a companion. The
boys, who are each about is years old,
were on their way home from school
when, 1t is said, an egg was thrown,
which struck one of the boys in the
back of the head and spattered all over
his overcoat,
He blamed Wilks for the act and, il
is said. punched him in the face
knocking several of his teeth out and
bruising his face. 1t is expected that
a complaint will be made against the
alleged assailant before Police Recor-
der Cadmus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
IRvINGTON--HILTON.

These officers have been elected by
st. Margareth Branch L. c. B. A, Of
Irvington: President, Mrs. Master; first
vice-president. Mrs. Geiger; second
Miss Schram; assistant recorder, Miss
Bauer; secretary, Mrs. Schroll;
treasurer, Mrs. Poh; marshal, Miss
Seitz; guard. Miss Heriger; trustees for
two years, Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. Grauss
and Mrs. Cusick.
The Irvington Board of Health will hold
its semi-monthly meeting tonight In Town
Hall.
The two days fair which opened in the
%Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church
last night was we'll attended. A supper
was served by the member of the Ladies'
Aid Society.
The Irvington Board of Education will
hold its regular monthly meeting tonight
in the Central Grammar School. Among
the matters to come before the board will
be the report of Commissioner Ackerson
j., States, chairman of the committee
new Madison Avenue School.
James Busei, of 240 Bergen street, New
ark, who was arrested by Policeman Der
byshire on the complaint, of Frederick
Young, of Twenty-frst street, for driving
and dumping on his property, was fined
IS by Recorder Turton last night.
A reception will be rendered to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Keil, at Sc Grove terrace,
to their son, David Keil, at their home
on Sunday afternoon.
David Hastings, of III Sussex avenue,
Newark, who was arrested last Tuesday
on complaint of John B. Casey, agent for
the S. p. G. A, on the charge of abusing
his horse, was fined SO and the costs Of
court by Recorder Turton last night.
Funeral services for Mrs. Carolina En-
gelberg, who died on Tuesday night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Fl.
Koerner, of 100 Park aenue, Irlngton, were
held this morning from the daughters
Newark, officiated. The body was taken
to Fresh Pond, Long Island, for incinera-
ton. The deceased is survived also by
another daughter. Mrs. Henrietta Kless.
Judas Smith. a driver for the New Jer-
sey Paving Company of Newark, who was
arrested by Policeman Derbyshire for
driving on the sidewalk. pleaded guilty
in the Irvington Police Court last night
and was fined 81.
Henry Tannenberg, of 81 Stuyvesant
avenue, who was arrested recently on a
warrant by Policemen Weingarth and
Coleman, charged by Charles Wuncb, OF
81 South Sixteenth street, with assault and
battery. appeared before Recorder Turton
last night. He was held in $500 for ap-
pearance before the grand jury.
Rev. Edward Laurence Sturges, of Cam
bridge University, will give an illustrated
lecture on Historic London tomorrow
night in Trinity Parish Hall, on Myrtle
avenue. Irvington.
A musicale will be given tomorrow night
in the First Reformed Church, Irvington,
under the auspices of the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor Society.
Mrs. william j. Bailey and daughter,
Miss Mabel Bailey. Of ~Stuyvesant ave
nue.. left today for California. where they
will remain for the winter.
The report of vital statistics for the
month of Novmber in the office of Town
IClerk Hahlon Stockman shows nineteen
births, sever marriages and six deaths
in that period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07

ANCNCi WV nav tbCta POtANOt wv
confronted with SO difficult a matter.
Were it not for the fact that our own
Burns is busy tracking d~ynamiters he
would be asked to lend his aid.
The story. as it will some day be
told by DR.. Watson. is this:
Mrs. Catherine Parker, who resides
at ga Golden street, which place being
situate about two city blocks from the
Morris canal, in the Second precinct
section. of Newark. OF this morning
at her usual time, and after dressing
with due care, decided on opening the
basement and throwing wide the shut
ters which had shut of their own ac-
cord mote that they shut of their
own accord) during the night.
AS the lady did this she glanced down
into the patch of grass, now. also. COW
cred with snow, directly beneath the
easement. And, behold, what did she
see? There, right below her very eyes,
lay sundry garments which Mrs. Par
ker instinctively knew are usually worn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
To Dispense
In a Half Minute
(From Feminine world.)

Many ONE in making their toilet
for the theatre. dance or any social af-
fair battle the face and hands in an
astringent lotion having an immediate
rejuvenating effeSt. An ounce of pow
dered ~saxolite dissolved in a half pint
of witch-hazel makes an ideal prepa-
ration for this purpose. 1t is wonder
fully effective in promptly dispensing
wrinkles and creases, as we'll as baggi-
ness of cheeks or chin. Enlarged pores
are reduced, the skin appears softer and
finer textured, and n seems to have
suddenly lost several years from her
age.
The results being so remarkable and
coming SO quickly. and the ingredients
being obtainable at any drug store, this
is a good formula to remernher.. sThe
solution " eatIely taCulNas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
HOME AGAIN AFTER FOUR
YEARS OF "ROUGHING IT.

After '%'roughing'' it through the West
for more than four years, William Wig
gins, 20 years old. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Virgins, of 100 Maple street,
Kearny. has returned to the home of
his parents. He intends to start out
again in a short time. Young Wig
gins declares he had the time of his
life while, in the West. Before leaving
home tho wanderer was employed by
an Arlington butcher. He decided to
explore the country and worried his
way av7uud the county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
VICTIM OF MACHINE
LOSES S FOR FOOD.

AS q result of being drawn into the
rolls at the plant of the Clark Thread
Company. East Newark, last Monday,
Miss Emma Balfour, the 1~7-year-old
Kearny girl, has no desire for food.
The girl has eaten very little since her
miraculous escape from death. Her
nerves are completely unstrung and she
is under the care of DR.. Sidney Twinch.
She is confined to her home, at 25
Grove street, Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
Elk -REPRESENTATE'E
H. c. SMITH is DEAD

ADRIAN. Mich, Dec. Former
Representative Henry c. Smith died at
his home here today. He was stricken
with pneumonia one week ago. He
was "a native of New York State and
was So years old He represented the
Second Michigan district in the fifty
sixth and ~fifty-seventh congresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
THIEF FLEES FROM STORE
WHEN A IS GIVEN

An attempt was made earl today by
thieves to loot the shoe store at GEL
Bic ,mfield avenue, Bloomfield. George
Storm, who was passing, saw a light
and observed a man packing up goods.
Storm gave the alarm and the thief
leaped out of a window he had left
open and fled through the rear yard
into state street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.

The children of the Sunday school of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church will
hold a cake sale in the parish house,
Millburn, Saturday afternoon for the
benefit of st. Barnabas's Hospital, of
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
ELIZABETH MOOSE CELEBRATE.

ELIZABETH, Dec. Elizabeth
Lodge, No. 1893, Loyal Order of Moose.
celebrated the first anniversary of it's
organization last night. entertaining
1000 persons at a smoker and vaude-
Vile entertainment in Turn Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07

fimn of biCh
priced butter, but you get
only the best from us, and
it's all pure butter, AZ.
We do not carry held. reno
Vateo OF butter,
Fancy Emil Cream Cheese
&c Id.
Fancy Old English Choose
CSC 10.
sna.a rms T;ns-we have
inst received a fine LOT of
Pratt, Low & Co.'s Choice
Asparagus lips, LILO.
90 OK
Del monte colossal Green
ooo dovon 90 M
Lima Beans extra selscted'
rro, Ike can dozAn a. TX
"a. can dozen 90 on
1sc can dozen 50. oo
s early otratloro sweet reas'
Extra seiecteu 81 Lima
Succotash' can loc' oozen
$l.7o.
whlte Aapel sweet oorh'
can 1oc, dozen $l.oo.
clover Farm country aentie-
man corn loo can uo@en
$l.oo.
New Orleans Molasses-The
real old-fasnloned open
Kettle KIND, per gal. 'oc'
Duff,s Golden Syrup. 2-lb.
can I7c.
Park Brand Maple Syrup,
can 25c.
Del Monte Honey. the finest
California honey. in 20-oz.
jars, spec, per jar zoe.
Mrs Kidd,s Famous Pin
Money Pickles, Gnerkins
or Mixed, regular soc jar
Melon Mangoes' regular SOC
special &c.
Crosse & BlackwelPs Cher
kins, Mixed Pickles, CHOW
o, a4 ha4.,os ooo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-07
Who Was 1t Left Hs--Ahem!
Pants With Wad of Cash
On Snow Beneath Window?

A mystery surprising any ever put before the great Sherlock Holmes for
from present indications it is lot unlikely that the local euths will cable
hs this: Who III them" pants and things? Who was it that left all
but the garments worn next the skin in front of Mrs Parkers window. Who
vas conhdng enough to cave money in his pockets?