davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
| GAN SEE," SAYS
BLIND GIRL AFTER
F0UR-OAY TRANCE
But Her Sight Is as Yet Only
Partially RestOred--H0pes
for Cure.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan, 3l.-"I can
partly see already. but ! do not think
have yet received the full gift of sight.
Not enough at least to satisfy the scot
fers. Let us wait a Bit
This was the remark made by Mar
garet Shipley almost at the end of her
eight days fasting trance. The young
woman recovered from her last trance
late yesterday and seemed very weak.
Il can see persons walking between
ME and the light--something | have not
been able to do since childhood she
said as she lay on her white couch. II
am sure that my sight will be restored
fully. That l cannot already see better
is due to my weakness from lack of
food. l was promised that my sight
would be given me at the end of eight
days fast. providing / lay in a trance
for the four days which are ending
now. ! have done as directed by the
spirit and my eyes are already much
better"
Mrs. Halderman, her companion, said
today that i'll was the intention of the
young woman, if her eyesight is fully
restored, to start a new religious sect
known as the Holy Catholic Church.
Expect Completion of Cure.
Promptly at 6 O'Clock. the hour sched-
uled for the miracle. the girl staggered
from her spotless white couch in the
McKeesport home of Mrs. Halderman
and walked into the room where Mrs.
Halderman and other followers of the
girl were praying. Newspaper men
were present. The girl wore the look
of the chronic blind and 1t vas easily
seer that she had not fully recovered
her sight.
"Oh, Lord, you have held her up. The
devil would have thrown her down."
shouted the disciples. In the group
were Mrs. Halderman, her husband,
Edna Tauber, who claimed to receive
revelations directing the Shipley girl to
fast, and Mrs. Bertha Sullivan, a sis
ter of the Shipley girl. The blind girl
was weak and sank into a chair. While
the disciples, caressed her. they ex-
plalned that the devil had interviewed
and had prevented the working of the
miracle. But he will not prevail"
they said confidently. within twenty
fodr hours Margaret will have received
her sight and she will then preach the
new gospel to the world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
NEW BILL REGULATES
AUCTIONEERS' METHODS.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Jan. 31.-If a bill intro
duced in the Senate last night becomes
a law a%uctloneers will be compelled to
keep a set of books stating from whom
they have received goods to be sold, TO
whom they have been sold, if they have
been, and a description of the goods.
not including real property, and the
address from which they were received.
The other provision of 1t is that the
books shall be open at all times to the
mayor, the head of the police depart
ment and the prosecuting attorney.
Violation of any of the provisions of
the bill makes the person guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
WOMAN
HAS BEEN ASLEEP S DAYS.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 31.-A num-
Der of Cleveland physicians will hold a
consultation over the strange case OF
Mrs. Ida j. Golden, who has been
asleep for 1--WE days. She will be
brought here today from Salem, Ohio,
and placed in the City Hospital. The
physicians will attempt to arouse her
from her long slumber.
Mrs. Golden, a resident of this city,
was employed in the home OF Sheriff
William Davidson at Salem. Last
Thursday morning she complained of
not feeling well and went to sleep on
q lounge. She las not yet awakened,
That evening the family called in DIR.
Frank Graham, but all his efforts at
arousing her failed.
Arrangements were made yesterday
to bring her to the hospital at Cleve-
lana. Last night the sheriff's family
and DR.. Graham saw theA sleeping
woman arise and walk about the room
with her eyes still closed and return to
the bed. Then a long needle was
pushed into the flesh of her arm by
DR.. Graham and a still longer needle
was pushed two inches into the flesh OF
her foot. but she continued to sleep.
Pungent smelling salts and strong am
monia were also tried without avail.
Mrs. Golden is breathing normally,
and with the exception of weak heart
action seems to be healthy.
er.p WANT ans purNc RUsTITs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
BOSTON CHARLIE HELD
FOR OPIUM SMUGGLING.
Arrested by Federal Authorities
in Chinatown Hiding Place.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Le Quon Jung,
more Familiarity known as Charles Bos-
ton. or Boston Charlie, was arrested
by Federal agents last night, charged
with smuggling opium into this coun-
try. His captors say he is the brains
and ringleader of d gang of opium
~smugglers. and he has been badly
wanted since the opium dispensaries
here were raided last Wednesday.
Charlie is said to control one of these,
and a batch Of letters seized indicated
how he had gained the confidence of
police officials in other cities.
They found Charlie in Chinatown and
he was whisked away to prison with
out even being allowed to consult with
Tom Lee, mayor of Chinatown, and
a brother member OF the Ong Leon
Tong. He begged hard for a brief in
terview with the mayor" but Marshal
Henkel prodded him in the ribs with
a revolver, and in twenty MINUTES he
was locked up in the Tombs.
Ever since customs inspectors swooped
down on the Seventh avenue cigar
store Charlie has been conspicuous by
his absence from Chinatown and his
favorite haunts in the Tenderloin, but
through some of his Chinese associates
his whereabouts was discovered-a
small box-like room In Mott street. in
the heart of New Yorlts Oriental oar
ter. He gave his age as 40 years and
explained that Boston Charlie as a
name chung TO him because he had once
lived in Boston. He wore three expen-
sive diamond rings and his pockets
were filled with trinkets which he said
he intended to distribute as gifts, dur
ing the Chinese New Year celebration
now in progress. He was arraigned
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
FILE RETURNS TO
CERT|ORAR| WRITS
IN WATER ACTION
Seven municipalities Answer
Paterson's Claims in Con-
demnatiOn Proceedings.
[speelal 10 the NeNark stnr.l

TRENTON, Jan. Sl.-Another step
was taken today in the certiorarl pro-
ceedings instituted by the city of Pater-
son to review the action of Justice
Minturn in appointing commissioners
to condemn the city's riparian rights
in East Side Park. West Side Park and
an engine house and lot fronting on
the Passaic liver. Returns to the
seven writs of certiorarl were filed by.
A~ssemblyman Thomas F. McCran, thus
placing on record the entire proceed-
ings in the cases.
TIE defendants in the certiorari
proceedings are the municipalities Of
Bayonne. Jersey city, Glen Ridge.
Kearny and Harrison. the Montelair
Water Company and the West Orange
Water Company.
ON behalf of the defendants the
right of condemnation is claimed
under various agreements entered into
between the water companies and the
municipalities, acts of the Legislature
and the general lower of municipal
corporations TO condemn land for pub
lie purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
LUTHER LEAGUE RALLY.

The address at the Luther League
rally. to be held tonight in Trinity
English Lutheran Church, the Rev. w.
III. w. Reimer, pastor, viii be delivered
by the Rev. George A. Gensmer, a pro-
fessor in the Barringer High School.
Louis Van Gillume. of Ocean Grove,
president of the State League. will pre-
side at the rally and will conduct a
round table" on Helpful League
Hints" The choir of Trinity Church
will render special music, and two solos
will be sung by students of Upsala
College, at Kenilworth, n. J. Walter
Gustafson will sing a baritone solo.
Face to Face, '"Herbert Johnson; Miss
Esther Swanson Will sing a contralto
solo. mot a Sparrow Falleth," Franz
Abt. Mrs. A. r. Wallin, the musical
instructor at Upsala College, vii. ae-
company at the organ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
537 EARTH SHOCKS
AND 400 DEAD IN
TAAl ERUPTION
Superheated Blast from Volcano
Cremates Many Survivors
OF Tidal Wave.

MANILA, Jan. 31.-The latest con-
sentative estimate places the number
of dead as a result of the eruptions of
Mount Taal and the accompanying
tidal wave at 400. No Americans are
included in the number. The earth
quakes continue.
The volcano continues active and
there Is no %lessening of the shower of
mud n stone. Up TO noon today the
observatory had recorded 537 shocks.
OF these twenty-five were shown by tho
s~eismograph TO have been OF consid-
cradle intensity.
1t is impossible accurately to estI-
mate how many of the natives on the
west shore were buried in the ashes,
but 1t is known that twenty-one were
suffocated and five fatally burned.
The organized relief expedition COM
posed of army surgeons, the %constabu-
larry and American and Filipino volun-
teers now have charge of the situa-
ton. The members of the expedition
are camped near the lake. A majority
of the inhabitants fled or were driven
to safety on Friday n Saturday.
Five villages were obliterated and
three partly destroyed by a twelve-foot
wave which came soon after the four
foot ave that followed the early
shocks. Incidentally witt this a super
heated blast from the volcano prac-
tically cremated those who escaped
drowning.
Lemery and Taal are believed to have
been totally destroyed. Many members
OF the constabulary were Frustrated
while attempting to rescue a few semi
crazed natives who were unwilling to
abandon their homes. Many deep fis-
sures have opened On the north shore.
and preliminary soundlngs indicate
that the lake bottom Is sinking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Causes Dizziness, Nervousness,
BiIiOnsness, Sick Headaches
and Sleeplessness.
MONA M TABLETS
DANISH ALL MISERY

You know that most of the all
ments named above come from ar
out of order stomach; of course you
do.
When you food reaches the stomach
il should digest and furnish nutritious
matter to the blood.
If it doesn't digest, but lays heav-
lily on your stomach, it has started to
ferment.
When it ferments it sets loose in the
stomach poisonous gases which irri-
tate the great pneumogastric nerve
that leads directly to the brain from
the stomach.
That irritation causes heartburn,
dizziness. night-sweats, and
other ailments.
MONA is guaranteed by E. r.
Petty to end all stomach misery or
money back. A large box costs only
so cents and is sold by E. r. Petty
and druggists everywhere.
FAee trial treatment and booklet from
Rootk's Mi-o-na. Buffalo, n. Y, who
also fAIs mail orders on receipt of price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
USED STOMACH PUMP
TO PROVE THIEF A LIAR,

When Arthur Lynch, of Is Atlantic
avenue was arreted for breaking into
Frank Rosso's store at % Bridge street
and stealing pennies and cigarettes. he
thought he would fool the police by
telling them he had taken poison.
He did foo them for a minute, for
they rushed him to the City Hospital;
but a minute later he wished he hadn't
done so, for doctors got at him with
a stomach pump, and by the time they
were willing to admit he had been
lying abou the poison he was willing
to admit almost anything. Then to cap
his little contretemps Judge Herr held
him in $500 bail for the grand jury at
the Second Precinct Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
TOR her twin nleces, Miss Imogene
I Bradin and Miss Mary Bradin,

TOR her twin nieces, Miss Imogene
Bradin n Miss Mary Bradin,
who recently made their debut,
and for members of the younger So
ciety-set. Mrs. John Lowrie gave a
dance last night at her residence. 232
Belleville e The guests num-
bered sixty and a long program Of
dances was enjoyed to the music OF an
orchestra led by Henry Westervelt.
Palms and ferns decorated the draw
ing-room, and mad an attractive back
ground for the dancers. Mrs. Lowrie
and her sister, Mrs. Clara Bradin, re-
ceived the guests. Mrs. Lowrie wore
a gown of white marquisette embrold-
cred in black. Mrs. Bradin was gowned
in violet satin. Miss Imogene Bradin
wore pink beaded lact over pink satin,
and Miss Mary Bradin's gown was
white lace over pale blue satin. span
gled with crystal m silver. Those
present included Miss Mary Watts
Belcher, Miss Mary Gaddis Plum and
Miss Marguerite Allen, all debutantes
of thi season; Miss Margaret Ash
nun, Miss Mildred Dennis and Miss
Marie Vail Dodd, of this city; Miss
Alisa Abercrombie, of Summit; Miss
Helen Bourne, of Upper Montclair;
Miss Elizabeth Hodgins, of Glen Ridge,
and Miss Mary Collins, OF Westield;
Malcolm Belcher, Halsey Adams, Roger
Young, Harold Short, Frederick Blge-
low and John Bigelow. A supper was
served during the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
TROWBRlDGE WILL GIVES
TO MISSIONS $1,000,

The will Of Austin c. Trowbridge,
who died at his East Orange home on
January 20, fled today, bequeaths $1,000
EACH to the Board of Foreign Missions
and to the Board of Home Missions of
the Presbyterian Church.
The principal part of the estate,
which is valued at approximately $780,
900, is given to his wife, Sarah NJ.
Trowbridge. Requests of $4,000 each
are made to his brother. Charles a,
Trowbridge, and his sister, Mrs, S. 7.
Van Vain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
Eor,.t Hill Re.dink Club.

At a meeting OF the Forest Hill Read
ing Club yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Abner Seeleys of
Highland avenue, Mrs. Willard /.
Hamilton was appointed to represent
the club at a meeting of the Union
Club breakfast committee, announced
for February 9 in the Public Library.
The study of Holland was continued
by a paper on Dutch Painters, En-
gravers and Sculptors," prepared and
read by Mrs. Willard G. Nails. Mrs.
william d. Sinnoek and Mrs. Louis
p. Teller read chapters from the book
Brave Little Holland and Mrs.
Frank G. Gilman contributed a maya
zine article on the Art of Holland"
Mrs. william Zabriskie and Mrs. Sey-
mour Tucker read chapters from the
history Through the Gates of the
Netherlands The president, Mrs. Sey-
mour Haulenbeck. presided. The next
meeting will be postponed a week and
will be held February 20 at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Willard I. Hamilton, 654
Clifton avenu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
OBITUARY
MRS. EMILY A. KINSEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Emily A. kinsey,
widow of the late Jonathan l. Kinsey,
who lived for years in Newark and
East Orange, viii be held tomorrow at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. hJennie
II. Brownell. of 254 Beach street,
Bridgeport, where she died yesterday
at the age of IS years. Interment will
be in Paramount Cemetery, the re-
mains arriving on the 1903 train. Mrs.
Kinsey is survived by n daughter
and two SON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
TWO SMALL FIRES
BETWEEN 10 AND 7.

Two small fires happened between 10
o'clock last night and getting-up time
this morning. One was in Jacob Stein
felt's tailor shop, at 700 Springfield ave-
nue., where a little blaze Of unknown
origin burned up the m1kings of 5000
worth of suits about 1890.
The other fire started from a candle
In Mrs. Friedman's grocery store, at 27S
Prince street. and was put out without
serious damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
SALARY BOOST FOR DIR. AKED.

NEW YORK, Jan. SLIT Is an
nounced thai the board of trustees OF
the Fifth Avenhe Baptist Church. of
which John d. Rockefeller is a member,
have voted a salary increase of 81, 900 to
the pastor, the Rev. Charles F. Aked.
This will will mako his salary $4,000 a
Or. Aled will leave within a
week for a vacation trip to California.
He has accepted invitations TO speak In
several churches in the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
GOVERNOR ATTENDS BANQUET.
Especial to the Newark star

I5pecIaI 20 tHt NeWdTK StdI.J
TRENTON, Jan. Ex-Governor Will
son and his secretary, Joseph p.
Tunulty. were guests last night at q
dinner at the Hotel Sterling of some
Of the newspaper men who were with
him in his campaign tour of the State
previous to the November election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
LOCAL BAPTIST UNION MEETS.

Delegates to the Newark City Bap-
fist Union gathered at the home of the
vice president. Miss Jessie Joralemon,
81 Orchard street, last night. A goodly
number were present. After the regu-
lar order of business a social hour was
spent. The next meeting of the union
will be held at the home of Thomas
211 Igflnut street, on Feb
ruary %. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
Monday Card Club Meets.

] Mrs. Frank NJ. Polhemus entertained
members of the Monday Card Club
yesterday afternoon at her home, SO
Astor street. There were twelve tables
In play. Daffodiis and yellow-shaded
candles decorated the tea table. and
a buffet luncheon was served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
VIII Entertain at Bridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Zachariah Belcher, of
las Mt. Pleasant avenue, will enter
tain fifty guests at bridge tonight at
their residence. Supper will be served
at the close of the games.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

brought from 90 cents to s2.25. One Of
these hides would make an overcoat. Ten
buffalo coats were sold recently in this
country for $1,000 each. But they did not
belong to Tyler. He closed out all OF
his buffalo holdings long ago.
Once while Tyler was cashier OF the
restaurant Wild Bill Hickok, celebrated
gun man, short changed the house 81 on
a bill. 1t was unintentlonai, Tyler says,
and he was going to speak to Hickok
about II. on second thought. however.
Tyler thought wild Bill was such an
accommodating fellow and carried such
big guns that it would be just as well TO
let the matter rest 1t rested.-Kansas
City star.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
KILLED A GIANT BUFFALO
4 Government Exhibit Furnished
by Kansas telegraph
Operator.

In the Smithsonian institution at wash
ington is a giant buffalo killed half a
mile south OF Wakeeney, Kan, in 1863, by
Byron Tyler, now a Kansas City business
man. The specimen is said to be one of
the largest and handsomest Of that spe-
cles OF wild game ever slain. Authorities
have said the animal must have exceeded
in weight the average buffalo by more
than 100 pounds.
Tyler was boy OF 10 when he killed
the animal, lie was employed as tele-
graph operator at Wakeeney then known
as ogallah and killed buffalo only as a
pastime. Later he killed them as busi-
ness and shipped their carcasses to st.
Louis. where they sold at fancy prices.
1T was early one morning that ! saw
the big fellow while browsing across the
hills" said Tyler in telling of the hunt in
which he brought down the Smithsonian
specimen. II was carrying a so caliber
rifle. Getting close 10 the big bun I shot
him just behind the right foreleg. lie
fell dead at the first shot"
Friends OF Tyler told him the buffalo
was OF extraordinary size and induced
him to send the hide and bones to the in
stitute. Prof. Henry, who was proml-
nenuy connected with the museum at
that time. was delighted with the gift,
He wrote Tyler a personal letter thank
ing him for the beast
Tyler never has seen the buffalo since
II was mounted Recently. however, his
son visited Washington and viewed the
mounted specimen. lie says 1t is in good
condition.
The duties OF telegraph operator at
Wakeeney were light In those days, Tyler
working az the key only few hours In
the middle OF the day, During his odd
moments he acted as cashier OF an eating
house near the depot. Buffalo was the
chief meat served there. Some days after
a long siege OF buffalo the menu was
changed 70 read "jaekrabbit" but as a
general rule the customers az the eating
house got buffalo meat a65 days In the
year. Leap year they got In $50 days.
But the tourists liked the meat, al
though the trainmen did not, and will
ingiy gave up 81 a meal for piece Of
choice buffalo flesh and few side dishes
Of canned vegetables. This gave Tyler
tbe idea Of buying buffalo meat and ship
ping Il 10 eastern markets. The hunters
sold him the eareasses cheap. on one
consignment of four carloads he made a
profit OF $3.50.
tyler afso did a big business IN buffalo
hides. Ia those days a huh hide could be
bought Tor from Sllo to So Cow hides
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Burglars Bag Loot
in Three Residences

Three burglaries within a radius Of a
few blocks were reported 10 the police
Saturday. The police believe that
the work was done oy the same gang In
each place as In all instances the houses
were entered by prying up windows
H. II. Hahn, 1923 South Twenty-eighth
street, reported the theft Of over 500
worth OF jewelry. consisting OF a dia-
mond, gold watch and three rings. f.
T. Weeks. 1923 South Twenty-seventh
street. Informed the police that several
valuable rings and about s. In cash was
taken from his house last night. Jcwelry
and cash 10 the valLs 81 so was stolen
from the residence Of James Carmody,
273o South Twenty-slxth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Little Surprises.

Mr. Swafford, here's the umbrella I
Yes, Mr.. Rivers; this IS the office, We
discovered that awful mistake In your
editorial and corrected Il In the galley.
You can 90 back to bed"
In cleaning up your desk this MORN
ing, Mr.. Brooks, l found that diamond
suckpin you lost six years ago."
Dear Madam: Your late husband had
wish you to know 1t. Check for the
amount is awaiting you at our Office,"
lack, l dreamed last night that you
had overcome your bashfulness and
asked me to name the day"
Nav. I wish you'd cut my hair: I
don't like the way the barber does it,"
gentlemen, there will be more speeches.
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Rational Home Remedy
for Wrinkled, Baggy Skin
lFrom lie and Beautyl

Bathing the face in simple, harm
less lotion made as follows. Is the best
thing / know Of 70 dispense wrinkles.
from the finest lines 20 the deepest
crowsfeet Powdered saxollte ! or, dts
solved In witeh-hazel. y pit Your near
est druggist can supply the constituents
at small cost II is a natural and ra-
uonal treatment, as It tends to remove
the cause of these tell-tale signs OF ad-
yancing age. Having both astringent
and tonic properties, the solution tight
ems the too loose skin, vivfies and Sc
lidifies the underlying muscular tissue.
This smooths out the wrinkles and gives
the skin a firmer supporting foundation.
Obviously this effect must also re-
duee hanging cheeks double chin and
baggy neck The remarkably prompt
action OF this lotion Is another COM
mendable feature Those TO whom
have recommended this formula report
most gratifying Fssults,--Emly Conf
s0n.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
ARE ENTERTAINED
BY FIRE UNDERNEATH

The Columbia fire underwriters and
Manager G. .. Talmage OF the Omaha Of
flee entertained nfty-five Iowa and local
agents Friday. During the morning
hours the agents gathered at the local
offices, where a general reception was
held. At noon a luncheon was enjoyed At
the Millard hotel and in the afternoon
the party visited the plant OF the Aneri-
can Refining and Smelling company, later
taking an automobile journey TO South
Omaha. In the evening there was ban
auet at the Hotel Loyal and the festivi-
ties were rounded out with party at
tho orpheum