davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-11
THE GOOD THINGS WILL LAST

Get the gladness that belongs to
you out of the good things that do
come your way, and don insist on
darkening tUday's brightness with the
possible clouds of tomorrow. That is
what the Michigan Tradesman says in
other word and further words as
herewith given
Are you afraid to sit down when
you would make the thirteenth at the
table Well, then, you very likely
are afraid to pick up pin when the
point is toward you, or to see the
moon through glass or over your left
shoulder Maybe you do not 60 under
a ladder without spIttipg aud if you
break a mirror you doubtless watch
for friend to die. Gives you sort
Of thrill-oh, Of course, you don't be-
iieve in anything so foolish-bur it
does give you q sort of peculiar feel
ing to have an umbrella opened in
the house.
Then, whenever you say. L
haven had touch Of hay fever this
summer You hasten TO raU on woud.
Mentioning your good fortune would
not give you hay fever but not for
worlds would you let the remark go
without r8ppipg If you smash
dish you are worried until you have
smashed two more There is no end
to the little euperstitions that ptster
you, half without your own knowledge.
every day Would Won begiu an
undertaking on Thursday or Friday I.
Would you get married on the 18th
of the month?
Believe in all these omeps if you
wish. Take actual pleasure in
wondering who is TO die next when
any one of the number of death signs
occur Take pains 10 pick q quarrel
with your best friend because she
went around the other side of a tree
when YOU we're out walking. Do all
of these things. and as many mora as
will make you co3tented but don It
fall into the habit of helieveing that
good things are not going to last
Life 10 sometimes q hard problem
In fact, for we may as we'll be honest
about it, life is nearly always hard
problem. And yet. life is likely TO
be much better than we give 1T credit
for being We cont give it half a
chance Any cool fortune gets dis
cOuraged when he welcome it receives
is: well, come in it you like, bat
know you won't STAY more than a
minute and then bad lnck will be
knocking at the dooy. It is a very
poor habit to g4t into-thls looking for
Joker in each piece Of happintss
that is given you. A better way
indeed the best way il to live i'm the
present Easy enough to preach, bat
dismally hard to practice We clutch
the present nervously with back
ward glance ut the past and one hand
trying to ward off the future 10
some things, naturally we musC look
ahead But why do this more than
is necessary The future with what
ever it holds or good or ILL is coming
toward us reientlessly. inevitably.
No amount IF Worrying or of pleasant
anticipation will hurry or DELAY it.
Bring yonr children up to be
happy. Don let them be any more
superstitiuus tnan you can help. But
at any rate. avoid one 'orrible,
haunting belief rhat good things can
not last The aold things are the
only eternal things Of the world >
-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-11

rhat mIght b. carried IN one SIX
from 81 600 to SIS 900 The company
% carrying risks amounting TO So, 634,
3l6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-11
Not Eliuible.

Seymour" Hello! What are you
thinking about now?" Ashley--"Oh,
not much; just thinking that Adam
and Eve could never have been lawful
inmates of All OF han asy una"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
OPIUM SMUGGLING CASE
TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY,

Willie Hong, the Mayor of China
town." was arraigned before United
States Commissioner S. Howell Jones
in the Federal Court in the postofiee
building today, charged with having
had opium in his place of business in
Lafayette street. He was arrested last
Thursday.
No action was taken in the case, as
his lawyers. Thomas S. Henry, Of this
city, and Robert /. Moore, of New
York, had a conference with Assistant
District Attorney Lindabury, who is
looking after the governments inter-
ests, and they practically decided to
let the matter go to the Federal grand
jury for investigation, so as to save
time
Mr.. Henry said the complaint all
legged there was violation. If it was so,
he said. it was only a technical one,
because there was only a part of a can
of opium found in his place, from
which he was selling the drug, and
that there is no law against that, but
there is against opium which was
known to have been struggled.
Hong was apparently uninterested
in the proceedings. He gave no indi-
cation thai he was concerned in the
matter at all. +.
The case will be finally disposed OF
Wednesday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
MYSTERY OF DEAD
WOMAN DEEPENED
BY LONE VISITOR
Caller at Hospital Identifies Mrs.
Cohn, but Fails to Leave
Address.

Who was the mysterious woman VINO
visited the City Hospital and said that
she knew where a sister of Mrs. Sima
Cohn. who was buried yesterday, and
who refused up to the last to tell any
thing about herself, lived? When the
mysterious woman called at the hos
pital she said she knew a sister Of the
dead woman and would go to New
York and notify her.
The clerk at the hospital permitted
the woman to view the body of Mrs
Cohn, which she identified. She told
the clerk of knowing the sister, but the
clerk failed to take the wonan's name
or address. He also neglected to take
the name of the sister.
Whether the woman held a clue as
to the whereabouts Of any relative OF
Mrs. COINS. or whether she was one OF
the morbid curious who have a mania
for looking at dead bodies is not known.
1t is believed, however, that if the hos
pital clerk had taken the name and
address of the woman, part of the mys-
terry could have been clearedAup.
A telegraph addressed to Mrs. Rosa
line Katz, 9S Eighth street, New York
the name and address Mrs. Coin gave
has been returned marked mot found.
At the hospital Mrs. COIN always kept
close to her a photograph of three
young people. 1t is not known if these
were her children. The Hebrew Free
Burial Society took charge of the
funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
FUNERAL
SERVICES SET
FOR TOMORROW
Many Friends Will Witness Last
Rites for Auto Accident
Victim.

Many w~ell-known lawyers and bust
ness men of this city. friends of
Charles A. Feick, who was killed in
an auto accident near Albany, n. T..
late Saturday afternoon, will attend the
funeral tomorrow afternoon from the
home at SO5 High street. Burial will
be in Paramount Cemetery.
The Rev. Henry R. Rose, pastor of
the Church of the Redeemer, will con-
duct the funeral service at 2 o'clock.
Word was received by Mrs. FeicN
and her twin children. Carl and
Adrienne Feick, late Saturday night
thai Mr.. Feick had been killed in an
automobile accident at NiverVille, near
Albany, N. Y. The machine also con-
tanned former Assemblyman Charles Z.
Duncan, of 1876 Elm street; Frederick
Hinrickson, of Il Columbia street, and
the chauffeur, Frederick Dudley. The
latter sustained a dislocated shoulder,
but the other two escaped serious in
jury. The machine ran into a ditch
while trying to avoid a pair Of runa
way horses.
Mr.. Feick was born here December
IA, 1859, and graduated from Yale in
the class of 1873 with President Taft.
He was admitted to the New Jersey
bar in 1881 and dealt largely in real
estate. In 1885 he married Miss Ber-
tina Prieth, a daughter of the late
owner of the New Jersey F'reie Zeitung
She and her two children survive him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
SAYS HE SHOT WIFE FOR
REFUSING COIN FOR RUM,
Spouse, at Deaths Door, Says
She Syn-orted Husband.

After confessing that he had shot his
wife because she would not give him
miney to buy drink with Albert Grusz-
ka, so years. old, of SO Beacon street,
was held without bail for the grand
jury today. His wife is in the City
Hospital fighting hard for recover
from a bullet wound in her left breast,
below the heart.
Three hours. after the shooting Sat
urday night Detective Sergeants Cor
dano and Tenore, and Patrolman
Byrne arrested him at the home of a
friend in Irving place, covering him
with revolvers until he was disarmed,
Mrs. Gruszka was rushed to the
City Hospital in the automobile OF
Anthony Del Bagnoin, head of a de-
tective bureau, She said at the City
Hospital that her husband came home
drunk and asked her for money. He
fired at her while she lay in bed, and
again when she tried to get up. Only
the second shot took effect, and when
she ran from the room he followed.
The couple were married only four
teen months. In April he was put on
probation for abusing her. Since then
she has supported him by keeping
boarders. Gruszka's 5-year-old son, by
another wife, was the only witness to
the shooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
ON CHARGE
OF DESERTION; is HELD.

Just a year n a day of freedom
from marital obligations was enjoyed
by Eugene Hansel, of 275 Orange
street, before Court officers Eckerline
and Rommeihs arrested him for de-
sertion last night.
II amt doing nothing; what am
arrested for?" asked HanseI when
arrested, and Eckerline told him that
was precisely what he was arrested for,
doing nothing for his wife. Acting
Judge Freeland held him in 800 bail
for trial Thursday, when arraigned to-
Gay in the First Precinct Police Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
SALESMAN STATES
FACTS REGARDING
HIS OWN TROUBLE
Says lie Felt Very Much De-
pressed in Spirit and Worked
With No Ambition.
is THOROUGHLY BENEFITED
Thousands Are Likewise Al
fected with This Ailment,
Explains Specialist.
IS THOROUGHLY BENEFITED

1.-THE nature of my business often
necessitates irregularity with regard
to eating and sleeping" said Charles
H. Molering. a well-known salesman, OF
26S Pacific avenue, Jersey City, also
well known in Newark, in discussing
the merits of the remarkable new
tonic, "Tona Vita" which is now being
introduced in Newark and other leading
cities of this country, land as a result"
continued he, II have not enjoyed the
best of health for some time past. |
have felt all run down. nervous and
debiiftated. My digestion was poor and
| could not sleep as soundly as for
merly. At times I felt very much de-
pressed and I went at my work with a
much less display of energy and ambi-
ton. I knew / needed something to
build me up, but having always been
skeptical regarding any medicine L
would not take anything until some
friends told me OF this new tonic and
what 1t had done for them.
az bought a bottle of 'Tona Vita
and have taken it regularly ever since.
The good effect of this medicine seemed
to be immediate in my case and now
feel thoroughly benefited. | sleep
soundly and seem to get rest in plenty
from my sleep; my work seems easier;
my appetite has returned and I feel
more vigorous than in years. I regard
'Tona Vita as a tonic of unusual
merit"
"Mr. Molering's was a typical case
of nervous debility, caused by seden-
tary habits" said one of the specialists
who are introducing "Tona Vita in
Providence. land there are thousands
of people in the larger cities of this
country in exactly the same condition,
although thew may not know what the
trouble is. We will convince any man
or woman, young or old. suffering from
the organic weaknesses which consti-
tute the modern malady, nervous debil-
ity. who will call upon us at the store
Of the e. r. Petty Drug Co. 81 Broad
street. between the hours of 9 a. M.
to 3 p. M. that this medicine will
greatly benefit them within a remark
ably short space of time.
Nothing like 'Tona Vita has been
sold in this country before. It Is now
proving a revelation to hundreds of
half-sick, rundown. ~listless Newark
people who did not know exactly what
was wrong with them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
Girls as "Sqndwiches,
Four Corner Cynosures

wandering along in the vicinity of the
Four Corners do not pass them by with
scornful glance, but stop, look, listen,
for by so doing you will live and
learn.
Learn what?
That the combined suffrage societies
of this part of New Jersey are planning
a big suffrage meeting at the New
Symphony Auditorium on December 4.
and that Mrs. Pankhurst. who is
known the world over, is going to be
one of~the speakers. But, of course if
you spend your time admiring the
pretty girls who pear these glad tidings
you won't know about the meeting. A
word to the wise is sufficient, n the
Evening STAR is putting you wise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
AUTO-TRUCK CRASHES INTO
AND BREAKS OFF POLE.

A huge auto-truck. owned by A.
Fink 6 Son, of 1923 Belmont avenue,
crashed into a telegraph pole at Ferry
and Jackson streets today, breaking
the pole near the base. 1t dangled by
the wires for some time, e~ndangering
the lives of pedestrians. The telegraph
company was notified, and sent men to
make repairs. The auto was in charge
OF Martin Smith. To avoid colliding
with a trolley car he turned sharply to
the right. Something went ron with
the steering gear and the machine be-
came unmanageable. The chauffeur
was thrown from the seat, but not
hurt. The front of the truck was
wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
HILARIOUS SHOUTING
COSTS SALESMAN $40,

Patrolman Harms. of the First pre-
cinct, walked up Broad street to Mar
ket Saturday night, looking dutifully
for trouble. He found it in front of a
hotel. A man came out singing and
shouting hilariously and Harms threat
ened to lock him up if he did not be-
have himself.
"In break you if you lock me up
was the mans threat. But Harms
braved the chances of dismissal and
locked him up. The mar refused to
give his name until early today, when
Court Officer Eckerline old him in his
cell that he would be confined until he
did. Then he said his name was Frank
Smith, that he was a salesman, and
lived at 426 Summer avenue. Acting
Judge Freeland fined him $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
WILL REPRESENT BISHOP.

At the national congress of the Holy
Name societies. to be held in Baltl7
more on the sixteenth and seventeenth
of this month. the Rev. M. p Corcoran
has been selected BY Bishop John =
O'Connor, OF the Newark diocese, 10
represent him, as the bishop VIII De
unable to attend. The conference VIII
be attended by bishops, archpisnops
and many celebrities of the Catholle
church from all over the country
Father Corcoran received a letter to-
day from the Rt. Rev. Bishop ICON
nor comforting upon him the appoint
ment, and the honor will be accepted
by Father Corcoran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
HERMAN HENKE.

Herman Henke, so years old, died
Saturday at the City Hospital of ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Henke was born in
Germany md came here thirty years
ago. Mr.. Henke was a member of the
Odd Fellows Lodge No. 6S, Heller's
File Relief Association and the Ger
man Emmanuel Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow at the German Presby-
teri n Church. 1nterment will be in
Woodland Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
AUTO BOWLS PATROL HORSE OVER.

Andrew Catalan, Of 151 Chadwick
avenue, was driving his automobile
down Halsey street yesterday when the
First Precinct patrol dashed down
Court street on a wagon call. The rain
had made the street so slippery that
before the automobile could be stopped
he a knocked the police horse down,
injuring it about the legs. He APP
peared in court today and promised to
make good the damage. Captain Ryan
said he was sure the collision was an
unavoidable accident. Driver Middle
ton was in charge of the wagon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
Pretty AmbulatOry Posters
Tell of Suffrage
Meet.

Sandwich boards don't always adver-
tise sandwiches, o is the commodity
thus proclaimed to the world at large
necessarily ready-made clothes, shoes
that are bound to fit, millinery open
ings or anything else that caters to
tina which is of the earth earthly.
1t may possibly herald an intellee-
tual feast. or the dawnlng of a new
light on mans darkened horizon; SO
if you happen to see sandwich boards
accompanied by pretty young women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
SEES YOM KIPPUR CANDLES;
SENDS IN ALARM OF FIRE.

-Four lighted candles placed on a
table in celebration of Yom Kippur, the
Jewish day of atonement, greeted a
dozen fremen last night when they
chopped their way through the front
second fioor of 1876 Pacific street. The
illumination had been seen by a
passerby in the street below and he
took it for a fire and sent in an alarm.
The family, after lighting the candles.
had gone to a synagogue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF EDMUND HEyL.

Funeral services for Edmund Heyl,
a. years old, will be held Wednesday
at . p. m. at his home. 500 Freling-
huysen avenue. The Gottfried Kruger
Association, the Heron Club, Lhassa
Council No. 2. Prince of Caliphs, and
the Newark Junger Maenner X. u. V.
societies, of which Mr.. Heyl vas a
member, will attend the services. He
is survived by a widow. Laura Heyl.
Burial will be held in Woodland Gene
terV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
FINED FOR SPEEDING AUTO.

on complaint of Motorcycle Police
man Cleveland. of the First precinct,
Henry /. Stengel was fined So in the
First Precinct Court today for violat-
ing the automobile speed regulations
Stengel admitted driving his car on
Broad street, near Kinney, at more
than twelve miles an hour Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
PAYS $50 FOR SPEEDING AUTO.

For the second time within a few
weeks Cash Hull, of PIC Main street,
East Orange, was before Judge Herr
in the Second Precinct Police Court
TODAY. charged with violating the
speed limit. He was fined $50. The
previous time he was fined $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
ARRESTED SUSPECT WAS
M WITH BLACKJACK.

Arrested on suspicion Saturday night
by Patrolmen Weber, Early and Smith,
Archibald Green, of 327 Market street,
was taken to the First precinct sta
ton and searched. He was found to
be carrying a blackjack, and when ar
raigned before Acting Judge Freeland
today was held in 5000 bail for the
grand jury. Green is a laborer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
M'LEAN MILLIONAIRE
BABY RIVAL Is BORN.
Grandchild of Sixth Richest
Woman in World.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Nc
Lean hundred million dollar baby OF
Washington has a Philadelphia rival
A son has been born to Mrs. John G,
Fell, formerly Miss Dorothy Randolph
whose husband is the only son of Mrs,
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, the sixth
richest woman in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
John WILLIAMS FALLS DEAD.

Shortly before midnight last night
John Williams. a negro, aged 50. of "a
Comes street, dropped lead from heart
disease. County Physician William II.
Mckenzie was nj flied and ordered the
body removed to HOLES morgue He
sranted . burial permit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
BATTALION CHIEF EXAM OCTOBER 70.

A letter was received by the Fire
Board today that a civil service ex-
animation would be held in this city
October rs for a battalion chief. It Is
expected a score or more of the fire
captains will take the examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
HELD ON GIRLS, CHARGES.

On complaint of three girls, the
Oldest of whom is not IA years old
John H. Morgan, AZ years old, of lS5
Third avenue. W"s held in $4,000 BAN
for the grand jul y Judge Herr IN
the Second PrecR Ponce court To-
daV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

Every school boy or girl should s Sc,
cure one OF tine Star Dictionaries Sue
,oiipon from this paper-Ady-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
Baby's Own Special
Fall Opening

Now the baby comes in for an
opening all its own. Our fall
display of infants wear is the
most complete and up-to-the-
minute stock TO be found any,
where.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
The Best WOmen's Suit
That SIS Can Buy

They have only one thing in
common with the average $500
suit, and that is the price. There
the comparison ends, because
they do excel in every detail and
respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
Ter Attractive Features in Addition to the Above

Soc to SIC Madras
Manufacturers sample bolts.
An immense assortment of i'm
ported madras and crepe drapery,
cream, red, green and black
grounds with dainty 90
large design, special, A2C
YARD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

Purchased o m
the Great Auction
Sale of Ashley &
Bailey Silk Stock,
held in New York
last Wednesday,, and
other advantageous
purchases.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
barrymore.

A cool shady retreat, soft music
palms and flowers in artistic pro-
fusion, soft drinks and refreshing
ices served in any form, and cour-
teous attention; that is the setting
for the new and attractive ice
cream parlors which are being
opened by Mr.. w. B. Moore at 1lO
E. Pine St. One does not have to
draw much on imagination to fall
into the hum of happy conversation
and merry laughter of Fitzgerald's
fair bellies and handsome beaux
who will in the natural order OF
things soon become regular and
constant habitues of this popular
resort.
Mr.. Moore is an enterprising
business man and all-around good
fellow and we wish him unlimited
success in his new venture.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
FIRST M. E.. CHURCH

Sunday School and Epworth
League tomorrow as usual. Other
services as usual. Other services
of the day will be special in char
acter. The theme of the morning
service will be appropriate to Chill
dren's Day, The Spiritual Status
of Children" Parents, teachers and
children especially Invited to be
present.
In the evening there will be a
special service devoted to Famous
Hymns and their Authors" 1t will
be a song service interspersed with
short historical notes upon the origin
and influence of the hymns used.
1t will be of especial interest to
lovers of sacred music.
The general public, especially
strangers, will find cordial welcome
at every service.
E. J. HAMMOND, Pastor.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The following weeks services
are announced as follows:
Lords Day, morning worship,
with Lords supper, 1O:45, the ser
mon theme being Loyalty to
Christ" 7:45 p. m, sermon theme,
The Obedience Of Christ" The
Bible School meets at $50, with
worth while Bible classes for every
age; the Y. P. S. c. E. praise ser
vice will be held at GAS p m.
On Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock DR.. Jennie CroZier a medi-
cal missionary from India and
Mrs. Birdie Farrar Omer, of West
Point, Ga, will speak to women
only in the church. At s p. m.
they will speak to the public on
the work in India.
The subject for the midweek
service on Wednesday evening
will be THE Meaning of Christian
Fellowship" Gal. g. 1-6
Everybody welcome; only once
a stranger here.
EVERETT HoLNGwoRTH, Pastor