davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
MOTORISTS STILL
HOPEFUL FOR BILL
FOR RECIPROCITY
Believe Bracken Measure VIII
Pass Despite Senate's De- .
feat of Edge Bill.

Local autoists are not discouraged
over the temporary defeat of Senator
Edges auto reciprocity bill in the Sem
ate yesterday. Their faith Is pinned
more on the bills introduced by AS
semblyman Bracken, which are more
specific as to the reciprocal advantages
10 be gained by tourists of this State
travelling in adjacent States.
The representatives of the associ-
ated automobile clubs and the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
particularly are satisfied thai the
Bracken bills. with a few minor
changes. will not only pass the House.
but meet with no opposition In the
Senate.
The action of the Senate does not
mean that automobile reciprocity is
dead for this session of the Legisla-
ture, according to Clarence H. Bissell,
president of the local cub.
1.-THE defeat of the Edge measure
does not mean there will be no further
action on automobile reciprocity" Mr..
Blssell said last night. we shall con-
tinue the fight. The BrHcken bill. in the
Assembly Is the bill we favored above
the Edge bill. If we can get that bill
through the House we can again set
the matter before rhe Senate and hope
to win.
Had Promised 10 support Bill.
az am very much surprised to learn
that Senator Nichols voted against US
Before election he promised us he
would support our bills. Now he has
gone against as. 1t was the automo-
bilists that elected him."
Senator Edge, when seen after the
vote had been taken, assumed Il cheer
full attitude aad said hat the interests
of the business men and the farm M
element had not properly been consid-
cred by the members of the uppe.
house and a vote at a later date may
prove OF a different calibre.
In speaking before the Senate Mr..
Edge, representing Atlantic County,
said:
THE party platforms of both big
parties plainly called for the estab-
lishment Of reciprocal motoring rela-
tions between States. and l fail to see
how any member of this body car fail
to keep the pledge made by his party
In their platform.
Either the platform stands for
something or IL does not. The day Of
fooling the people has passed and we
must prove to the people of our State
that our platform Is not to be consid-
cred a joke.
visiting Motorists Generous.
1.-THE motorists who enter our State
spend money freely and to restrict mo-
toring is to restrict trade as well as
intercourse.
ours is a connected union of States
and New Jersey should not stand apart
and enact laws not in accord with those
Of forty-four States OF this Union
which have enacted motor vehicle leg.
islation.
I'VE should invite non-residents to
observe the beauties of our State, not
repel them. and this act, when passed,
will have the tendency OF making New
Jersey. justly, the greatest State in tho
Union"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
COMPOSITION BABY"
SCARES DOVER SLEUTHS|

the more excited persons could not re-
Strain themselves and leaped into the
waite. to pull the child to shore in hopes
that there might be a email spark Of
life left in it. But, alas! when they
fshed the body out 1t was found to
be made Of a composition which is
used to make moulder's cores at the
local stove works
Later, however, the matter was ex-
planned by a young man who said he
worked in the carpenter shop at the
stove works. He had recently been
married and his fellow employees had
arranged to play q huge joke on him.
They built a cradle ard then had q
baby" made in the coreroom of the
plant. 1t was presented to him, he
said. one day last week when he was
through work for the day. He first de-
cided to take it home. but when he
thought that his wife might laugh at
him he changed his mind and threw
the baby Into the canal and took
the cradle home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
Visions of Drowning Crime Are
Rudely Shattered at Bank
of Canal.
to tho Newark start

DOVER, Feb. ga man came rum
ming into the police headquarters Wild
eyed and excited. He managed to ex-
claim that there was a body Of a baby
floating down the Morris canal. Re-
porters sharpened their pencils while
the coroner OF the town slipped into
his large raincoat expecting q 'arge
job on his hands. The stranger lead
the way down the towpath Of the
canal with a policeman and g eral
reputable citizens following. When
they came to the spot where the ex-
cited mar had seen the baby, sure
enough there 1t, was with Its innocent
little face turned skyward. Some Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
ACQUITTED OF ATTEMPTED ARSON.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

PASSAIC, Feb. s.-At 1855 last night
the Jury which was paneled In the case
Of Louis Reisberg, OF this city, charged
with attempted arson. tried in the
Court of Quarter Sessions, Paterson,
yesterday, returned to the courtroom,
after being out about two hours. and
rendered a verdict mot guilty" OF at
tempted arson. This Is the second Pas
sale arson case heard In Paterson dur
ing the last week. and In both cases
the verdict was the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
YEAR OLD BOY
MAKES TRIP IN PLANE.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Feb. s.-Rob-
ert Lawson, 3 years old, has the dis
tinction OF being the youngest aviator
in the world. He will make his second
flight as a passenger in his fathers
biplane here on Saturday. He took his
first trip aloft yesterday over the snow
blanketed aviation field here. The trip
lasted about four minutes, covering
three miles.
The baby sat in his fathers lap and
appeared to enjoy the ride. crying lust
lily for more when the machine de-
scended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
WIFE OF COUNTY
DETECTIVE INJURED.
Has Narrow Escape from Death
Beneath Wagon Wheels.

TRENTON, Feb. S.-A large subur-
ban trolley car of the Trenton street
railway line left the tracks yesterday
afternoon at State and Broad streets,
struck one of the wagons of the Adams
Electric Company, which in turn struck
Mrs. George Freudenmacher, of t9l
South Broad street, wife of County
Detective George d. Freudenmacher.
Patrolman Richard Cute was the first
to reach Mrs. Freudenmacher. He took
her from beneath h wagon and as
sisted her to her feet. Although suffer-
ing greatly from fright and shock, she
was found to be uninjured.
The driver. although badly shaken up
by his fall, escaped serious injury.
The wagon was slightly damaged. The
affair caused considerable excitement
among the passengers Of the car, but
were injured. The car was got
ten back on the track and resumed it's
trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
BLAZE IN SHOE STORE
DOES $1,000 DAMAGE,

A fire that was discovered shortly after
IL o'clock this morning caused about
50, 900 damage to the stock OF Simon
Meisel g. Bros shoe store at 1876 Ferry
street.
The fire was irst seer by Patrolman
Reilly. Special Waterman Lamb sent
in the call.
Engine Companies is. s and 8 and
No. 4 Truck responded. The cause of
the fire is unknown. Pract cally moth
ing but the stock In the store was dam
aged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

the HYOMEI vapor treatment. and 10
being used more and more by people
who nave discovered the folly OF swal-
lowing nauseating drugs to cure an in
famed condition Of the mucous menu
braAe of the throat.
MAs. G. Booher, p N. Madison St..
wauAun. wis. keeps HYOMET in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
studcnt at HIKh school.
FAILED TO REPORT ROBBERY.

Captain vogel, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, is today conducting an investi-
cation into an attempted robbery IN
the drugstore at 1o41 South Oran e
avenue last Friday night. Two patrol
men are said to have been cd OF the
Q ttempted robbery but failed to report
it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

where for only so cents, but IL you also
wish to purchase O hard rubber pocket
inhaler with which you can breathe
HYOMEI, at any time or place, ask for
HYOMEI outfit. The outfit costs $i.00.
The inhaler will last a lifetime. Mail
orders filled, charges prepaid. by
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Booklet on catarrh mailed free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

boiling water, pour
a ~teaspoonful of
H Y o M E (pro-
nounce 1t High-o-
mel. v head and
bowl with towel and
breathe the sooth-
ing, healing vapor
for FIVE minutes.
nht. ic Lnnup nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
SPLINTER CAUSES DEATH.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. s.-After
suffering three weeks from blood pois-
oning. the result of running a splinter
into hsr hand. Mrs. Casper Bailer, OF
this city. died yesterday. The wound
was only q slight ons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

I would ask Tor
nothing better than
HYOMEI. 1t GER
tainly has saved me
a great amount of
suffering and also
doctors bills"
You can buy a
bottle Of HYOMEI
NJ drmrninta nroru
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
Simply Splendid To
Break Up a Cold

house all the time, and on Sept 2s. 1910,
she wrote:
81 know that for breaking up colds
and coughs HYOMEI is excellent; 1t has
been breathed by every member of our
family with success. For catarrh relief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

Try this common-sense treatment just
before going to bed, and quickly get rid
of sore membrane, discharge of mucus,
crustst in the nose and that feverish
condition.
Int a bowl three-quarters full Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
HYOMEI IS GUARANTEED

For Catarrh, Colds, Coughs,
Group, Asthma, Sore Throat and
Catarrhal deafness. If II doesn't
end these troubles, your money
back. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
JOAQUIN COSTA DIES.

MADRID. Feb. s.-Joaquin Costa. the
Republican leader and publlcist. died
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
BASES d. MANO
FOR DIVORCE ON
PLEA or INSANITY
Brainen Claims Wife Was Not
Competent at Time of
Marriage.

On the ground that the defendant.
Mrs. Minnie Brainen, was insane at
the time of her marriage, Harry Brain
en-, a mattress-malSer. OF 70 Academy
street, sought the severance of the
nuptial knot before ice-Chancello"
where the case came up on final hear
ing.
Brainen was married to the young
woman, whose maiden name vas Block,
Janua y 1e, 1910. In Elizabeth. Rabbi
Julius Cohen. Of hat city. performed
the ceremony according TO the Hebrew
ritual.
Inquiries Are Futile.
In his allegations, saul Ce'n,
sci for the husband, told the story
that he afterwards backed up with a
host Of witnesses in which It was set
forth his client had been acquainted
with Miss Block only a short time be-
fore he married her, and while ne made
inquiries "as to her ancest y and par
e~ntsge." he had no knowledge that
she was unsound mentally"
1t was further alleged and testified
to that although the husband treated
the wife kindly, she Expressed dissat-
isfaction and hatred" and finally left
the Newark home, then at 43 Boston
street, 10 live with her parents In Eliza
beth, where she now resides.
"She would rise during the dead of
the night" the husband detailed, and
mechanically pick up things in our
apartment and carry them from one
place to another"
At the time of the marriage. 1t was
also alleged, the defendant was In
capable of consenting thereto. as she
was then q "lunitict."
A vigorous denial OF the charges was
made by the woman through Samuel
Koestler. her counsel, who added that
the real trouble was hat his client de-
cllned to do the heavy, all-around fam
lily work that Brainen, who had his
three brothers in the house with him.
had cut out for her.
student at High school.
For two years Mrs. Brainen was q
pupil IN the Battin High School and
afterward studied music and painting.
Among the witnesses who testified
was Israel BrAinen, a brother of the
complainant, who swore TO the alleged
peculiarities OF his sister-in-law,
that ct one time she threatened
Kill herself.
Much or the testimony was OF such a
that the court room was ordered
cleared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
AND BRIDE
SPEEDING SOUTH
ON HONEYMOON
From Palm Beach They VIII Re.
turn to Lakewo0d--Sail for
Egypt February Is.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Lord Decies
and his bride, who was Miss
Vivien Gould. second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould. and q
granddaughter of the late Jay Gould,
are on their way to Palm Beach today
to spend the first week of their honey
moon in a villa owned by a friend Of
the Gould family. They left last night
at 8 O'clock ia q private car.
After a short stay al the JekyI ISL
and Club, in Georgia, IL is understood
that Lord and Lady Decies will go to
Georgian Court, at Lakewood, to re-
main until they sail for Egypt on
the Carmanla on February is. TWO
months will be spent In that country
and then they will go to London for
tho brilliant coronation seeson.
Guests Caused Delay.
The ceremony was performed shortly
after 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon In
st. Bartholomew's Church by Bishop
David IL. Greer. assisted by the Rev.
Or. Leighton II. Parks, rector of the
church. 1t was in the same church
that the eldest of the Gould daughters,
Marjorie, was married to Anthony J.
Drexel, jr., last April.
More than 400 invited guests filled
he church, and of these more than
half were women. 1t could not have
been called a strictly well-behaved
:rowd. AT times some stood on
benches and the backs of pews. The
guests arrived faster after the church
oors were opened than they could
1e taken to their seats, and As a re-
sult many got into pews where they
lid not belong. It finally became nee
assary to call policemen TO assist the
loorkeepers In keeping out persons
Who did not have tickets OF admie-
sion.
The choir boys from the Cathedral oi
st. John the Divine were brought tc
the church in an auto bus, and were
hustled into the vestry.
The first of the wedding party 10
arrive after Mrs. Gould. Miss Helen
Gould, Mrs. Anthony J.. Drexel, 1r.. and
Jay Gould had entered the church were
young Edith and Gloria Gould. Diana
Dalziel and Masters Marcus and Ora
ham Beresford, Of Providence, r.. l.,
nephews of Lord Decies. The young
sters were in charge of governesses and
nurses, ana were taken TO an ante
room at the front Of the church, where
maids finished dressing them.
About five minutes after the brides
maids got into the church there was a
stir outside as an auto containing the
bride, her father and a maid drove up
At that moment the doors between the
outer corridor and the church audi
torium were shut and the ushers start
ed up the middle aisle with broad white
ribbons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
Photographer Ia Barred.


As the organist, Arthur Hyde, had
been given the signal and had begun
the prelude of the hymn, 1.-THE Voice
That Breathed Oter Eden" there al
disturbance caused by a photographer
who said he had perraiss' OH from Mrs
Could to take an inter ior picture. That
was report led to George Gould. He re-
Piled that, permission or no permits Ion.
he would not let any pictures be taken.
The photographer was hustled out.
II, bride wore a severely plain cut
gown of white satin with a satin train
five. yards long. This train was heav-
lily embroidered In white and silver.
the designs being Easter lilies. over
he entire gown was a tulle veil caught
up with orangc blossoms. She wore
unly one ornament, a lavalliere of dia-
monds about four inches square sus-
Tended from a chain of diamonds.
There were more than 200 stones In
this ornament, and all were Beresford
family jewels.
The bridegroom in the full dress uni
form of a colonel of hussars. light blue
with gold braid, with high patent
boots, gold spurs and a sword, awaited
the bride at the foot of the chancel
with his cousin and best man, Lord
Alastar Graham. Across his breast
we're medals Of the Distinguished Serv-
ice Order, the Knighthood of ST, George,
the Knighthood of the Bath and the
Knlghthood Of the Thistle, and his
service medals.
George Gould gave his daughter
away, and ord Decies and Miss Gould
and the best man moved TO the inner
chancel, where they were met by
Bishop Greer, who performed the
actual marriage ceremony.
Reception After Ceremony.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception for a limited number of
guests at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould at 857 Fifth venue
George Gould will give $1,000 TO the
police pension fund. 1t IS usual for
the ben~eficiaries of such police service
as that yesterday to thus show their
appreciation. The time OF the police
cost the city $3.50 yesterday. because of
the wedding requirements. Altogether
264 men were detailed for the service.
The only serious accident of the day
was to Mrs. Mary Kingdom, grand
Of Miss Gould, Mrs. Kingdom
had left her house at $50 Madison ave.
nue In a carriage to go to the church.
The horse was so frisky he frightened
Mrs. Kingdom and her maid. Mrs.
Kingdom became i'll and ordered the
coachman to drive to the Gould home
OF the church. Mrs. Kingdom.
who Is So years old, was carried indoors
in a chair, but was found not to be
In a serious condition.
Lord Decies 10 Northumberland of
he Seventh English Hussars. His full
name is John Graham Horsiey de la
Poer Beresford, fifth Baron Deeies.
When he and his bride reach their Lon
don house they will find besides the
hundreds of costly wedding presents
here many priceless ones given
TO them by friends on the other side
and held there to await their arrival.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
Domestic Dept.

Fall Opening Special Values in Table Damasks, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Etc
 64-inch Table Damask, splendid quality-Fali Opening Price 39c a yard, value 59c.
 72inch Fine Quality Irish Linen Table Damask-FaIl Opening Price 6ec a yard, value SEC.
 22-inch Linen Napkins to match
 Fall Opening Price $1.95 dozen, value $2.50.
 71inch Extra Heavy All Linen Satin
 Finish Table Damask-FaH Opening
 Price 89c a yard, value $1.25.
 $ size Linen Napkins-Fall Opening
 Prices 79c a dozen, value s1.00-s1.69 a
 dozen, value $2.00-$2.49 a dozen, value
 s3.00
 F'ull-size Hemmed Crochet Bed
 Spreads-Fal Opening Price 9sc, value $1.25. F'ulI-size Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads-FalI Opening Price $1.e5, value $2.00. Bed Comfortable, winter weight. covered with cambric and silkoline- At 79c, value S1.o0 At 95c, value SIPS At $1.2e, value $1.50 At $1.29. value $225 Pillow Cases-SpeciaI Fall Opening prices: At 9s4, value 121ac At 12Iac, value 17c At 16c, value 22e Bleached Sheets, size 72xeO-FaiI Opening Price 2ec each. | BIea ched Sheets, size S1x90. seam | 1ess-FaII Opening Price 5ee, value 79c 42-inch Standard Pillow Tubing Fall Opening Price 16c yard, value 22c. 45-fnch Standard Pillow Tubing
 Fall Opening Price 17c yard, value | 24c. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, best quality Fall Opening Price 27lac a yard, value l 35c. Size 1O-4 Cotton Blankets | Opening Price 55c a pair, value 69c. l Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets-Fali | Opening Price 79c pair, value 95c Size 11-4 "Woolnap'' Blankets-FaII | Opening Price $1.4s pair, value s2.oo | Size 11-i Fine Wool Blankets-Fall Opening Price $3.e5 pair, value $500 l 18-inch Antiseptic Diaper IF | l l Opening Price 48c for piece of 10 yards, value 65c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
SIX FIREMEN PERISH
IN MILWAUKEE, BLAZE
Root on Which They Were Stand
Ing COIIapses.

Milwaukee, March 25.-Six fire fight
crs are dead. four others dying at the
emergency hospital and several others
suffering from more or less serious
injuries. the result OF the caving in OF
the roof OF the building OF the Middle
ton Manufacturing company, whole.
sale hatters.
The fire had been burning half an
hour and between fifteen and twenty
men had been lighting the flames from
the roof OF the four-story structure
when suddenly there was creaking
and swaying OF the upper portion and
before the firemen had a chance to
hurry away the roof collapsed, carry.
ing them through to the basement.
A number of the firemen were buried
In the debris, while others we're lucky
and escaped through basement win
dows.
Ambulances We're hurried to the
scene and as quickly as possible the
dead and injured were dug out of the
ruins.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
ALL ON BOARD 60
DOWN WITH VESSEL
IWenty-Slx Lives Lost on the
Pacific Coast.

Victoria, B. c., March 27.-The Brit.
ism Columbia Shipping company's lit.
tie wooden steamer Sechelt, built for
passenger service on an inland lake,
turned turtle in furious gale off Bee
chey Head, Vancouver Island, and
went down with all on board, twenty.
two passengers and the crew of four
men. Thirteen passengers had land
ed at William Head just before the
steamer went out to destruction. Most
or the passengers were railroad labor.
ers bound for a Canadian Northern
construction camp, but few were
residents of Sooke.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
SUCCESSOR TO De La BARRA
Senior { Inclan New Mexican Am.
bassador to WASHINGTON.

Mexico City, March 2S.-Concident
with the official announcement of q
new Diaz cabinet came that of the
appointment of Manuel de Zacama.
coma q Inclan as ambassador to the
United States, succeeding Francisco
Leon de la Barra.
AT the same time the resignation of
Miguel Macedo as subsecretary OF the
department of the interior became
known. In the cabinet as announced
the office of secretary of the interior
was left vacant.
The cabinet as at present consti.
tuted follows: Foreign relations
Francisco Leon de la Barra: Justice
Demetrio Sodi; public instruction.
Jorge Vera Estanol: fomento (promo.
ton OF commerce). Manuel Marroouin
y Rivera; communications and public
works. Norbeto Dominguez; finance.
Jose Yves Limantour; war and ma
rine, General Manuel Gonzalez Cosio.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30
REBELS FORCED TO RETREAT
Lose Thirty-six Killed In Battle with
FederaIs.

Aqua Prieta. Mex. March 49,
Ihirty-six rebels and eight federals are
dead as the result OF nine-hour bat.
tle at La Colorado. south OF Hermosil-
70, according to an official report re-
ceived here. The rebels had possession
OF the town but after hard fighting
were driven out.
IT is believed nov that the town Of
Hermosillo Is safe from attack, az the
routing OF the rebel forces from La
Colorado win deter Juan Cabrars
band OF $50 rebels. which had been
maneuvering to enter La Colorado.
The united rebel force had contem-
plated an attack on Hermosillo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30

ter, in the United States district court.
overruled their demurrer to the
charges and held that the immunity
granted by Judge Humphrey of the
federal circuit court in 1906 did not
apply to the present charges, which,
he held, were based on evidence not
included in the Humphrey decision.
Judge Carpenters decision occupied
nearly an hour in reading and went
into the controversy relating to i'm.
munity with great detail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-03-30

Chicago. March 27.---Cattle-Beeyes
S6.25@6.so; Texas steers. s4.5005 20:
Western steers. $47505.sO: stockers
and feeders. $4.c0@5.S0: cows ana
heifers, $2.7005.s0; calves, s5.25@7.
. Hogs-Light, ss7o07.lo; mixed.
se.1506.so; heavy, sS.2o0s.7o: rough
!e.zo0S.$o; good to choice heavy. 81
40067o; pigs. $6.5O07o5. sh.,en.
Native. ssooc5.s5; yesfllngs. Sl750
$50: lambs. s5.O00s.5o.