davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-03
Emperor JoScph Is Better

Vienna. January 2.-Emperor Francis Joseph, who yesterday was compelled to forego the usual New Years festivities because of a slight indisposition. en- joyed an undisturbed night and arose at his customary early hour, which is { o'clock in the morning. An official an- nouncement this afternoon in connection with the monarchs health says: There is not the slightest cause for anxiety. His majesty merely has a simple cold He has no fever and no cough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-03
Express Rates Reduced

Des Moines, Ia, January 2.-The Iowa railroad commission today ordered re- duction of from 5 to 20 cents per 100 pounds in maximum express rates for intrastate shipments by the Adams, American, Great Northern, Pacific. United States and Well Fargo Express companies. The court holds the express companies doing business in Iowa are making an excessive profit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-03
Mrs. stiendorf Dies

Mrs. Louisa Stiendorf, a very old German lady, died at her home here Friday afternoon and was buried Sum- day Mrs. Stiendorf was about 80 years of age and had lived in Cullman many years. The funeral was conducted from St. PauPs Lutheran church by Rev. c. E. Scheibe and the burial was in the Protestant cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-03
witchita Has Had Fire

Wichita, Kas.. January "A four story office and business block and the Herman K Hess Clothing store were de- stroyed by fire today. The loss is sl50,- GOO; insurance amounts to $75,0O0. One fireman was badly frost bitten while fighting the flames in the bitter cold weather which prevails here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-03
Hold New Year's Reception

Lisbon, January 2.-The provisional government held Q New Years recep- tion at the state council house today. Thousands of citizens, officials, army and navy officers attended the reception and greeted President Bragan and his colleagues. There were no disorders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-03
SpIendid Fire Record Made

According to the annual report of D. O. Ranwater, chief of the Anniston fire de- pertinent, an excellent record was made by the fire-fighters in this city during the past year. The property jeopardized, the chief says was valued at more than SEQ. 800, while the total loss was less than S21, 800, showing a saving of over $39,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-03
Dy.utb Hn. Bad Fire

Duluth, Minn., January 2.-A s250,0oo fire this morning destroyed the Metropoli- tan bloolS. including the entire stock of the Duluth Hardware company, the Weland Shoe company and the Gray Tallant De- partment Store company. Most of the losses were covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-03
I<iIby and Cater Managers

Announcement was made today that George F. Cater and w. s. Kilby will be general managers of the Anniston and Talladega stores of the City Hardware company, which was recently purchased from Ross Blackmon and associates for a consideration of over s10O,0O0. Mr. Cater was formerly with the Anniston Hardware company and Mir. Kiby has been with the 1<ilby Locomotive and Ma chine Works, both being we'll known busi- ness men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-03
Captain Lumaden Dies

Mobile, January 2.-Capt. Frank A.. Lumaden, one of the od-time river steamboat masters, died here yesterday at the age of 67. He was Confederate sol dier and attended every general reunion ever held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-03
Fell From Treetop

While fighting a fire at his home in South Anniston, R. Kilgore, well known citizen, fell from the top of tall tree to the ground and was not injured. He had climbed the tree with some pails Of water to try to extinguish the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-03
Look Forward to 1911

The ushering out of the old year and the new was attended with much in- terest socially. Although the weather was somewhat indictment, large num- Der of younger people of the town
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Trunks

Canvas covered steamer trunks.
bound with hard vulcanized fiber.
Two centre bands. Two sole
leather straps. Cloth lined.
81 in, reg. ESQ, at 8.45
"a In, reg. 500, Mt . o
80 in, reg. $50, at z.45
3S In, reg. 900, at 7.05
40 In. reg. $50. at S.45
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
CITY BRIEFS

Fourteen young people were d to
the long list of ST. Michaels School
alumni at the commencement exercises
last night in Harmonic Hall. Belleville
avenue. The Rev. Dennis J. McCartie,
pastor Of st. Michaels Roman Cath
olic Church. made an address and gave
the diplomas.
ssrh Land of the Nightingale and h
Rose will be the subject of a lecture
by MIRA s. M. Rattle, a Persian, to-
night in the First Presbyterian Church.
A silver Offering will be taken for the
benefit OF tho East Side Day Nursery.
Members of h Clinton Hill Improve
ment Association. who have been fos-
tertng the plan Of commission govern
ment, will hold a meeting Friday night
with members of other civic organiza-
tions, at which the sentiment for and
against the change will be sounded.
Not content with hosting her feet in
such a way as to block the passage Of
CECILIA Dernberger, of 937 South Nine
teenth street, who wanted to get into
the open car seat in which she was
riding, Ar1ina Parish. a negress. struck
the young woman a singing blow in
the face as the Orange car stood at
Market and Broad streets last night.
Graduates of the Boys Industrial
School were given their diplomas last
night at q banquet In Achtel-Stetter's
restaurant Etenhen r Gilhulv. prin-
cipal of the school, acted as toastmas-
ter and David B.. Corson. assistant
superintendent Of schools, gave the
diplomas.
Mrs. william schwab, of 60 South
Fourteenth street. will start on a trir
to Europe July 4 and will remain
abroad for three months. (
At the Home for the Aged, at go Stir
ling street, his city, a charity whist
is being held this afternoon.
Euchre and whist WINS enjoyed by the
members and friends of Leonart
branch, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association, in st. AIMS Hall last eve
ming.
H~arburger's Hall, In Hamburg place
was filed to overlooking last night witt
Lodge No. S., F. and A. M. The occa'
sion was the sixth annual clambak'
of the club. A. A. styvers was toast
master, and John R. Oschwald, chair
man of theycommittee in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

with all the advantages of a well-made
machine. combined with the greatest
excellence of all-in that 1t is unme-
chanical.
It is a paradox that the fame of the
Lauter-Humana should rest upon it's
being so fine a machine with so hui
man a response.
But Charles E. Cameron, president
OF the Lauter Company; Benjamin
Atha, vice-president; Albert II. Atha,
treasurer, and Peter F. Campbell. sec
rotary. will tell you that they believe
in paradoxes.
The Lauter-Humana, which will go
to the second prize winner in the
Proverb Contest, is the finest instru-
ment made by the Lauter Company.
It's case is in keeping with the
mechanism. The design is known as
empire" The wood is San Domingo
mahogany. 1t is ~hand-carved through
out.
1t is a matter of four feet ten inches
high, five feet three and one-half
inches wide and two feet five and one
half inches deep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Suit Cases

Reed Suit Cases, made on bass
wood frames, sole leather corners.
Ring handle. Outside straps, inside
tie tapes. Shirred pocket. Cloth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
CHARLES H. BURGER.

The funeral of Charles H. Burger, 4s
years old, of 100 Orange street, who
was found dead in bed by his wife
Monday morning. will be held from his
late home tomorrow morning. The
Rev. John s. Miller. rector of the
House of Prayer, will oficiate. and
the body will be inferred in Paramount
Cemetery.
Mr.. Burger had been suffering from
acute indigestion for several months
Hut his condition was not con-
sidered serious. He went on an out
ing last Sunday and when he got up
Monday morning he complained of a
slight Illness. He went to his room
abount 10 o'clock, with the intention
of lying down for a few hours. His
wife found him dead In bed an hour
later. He was born in West Park. N.
Y, and came to this city six years ago.
He Is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Margorie Burger; a son. Charles M,
Burger; two sisters and two brothers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
WEBS GIRL TO SAVE HER,
NOW WANTS DIVORCE.

TRENTON, June 2s.-Asserting that
he married Miss Sarah Rhein simply
to keep her from being sent to the
State Home for Girls in this city, and
that he had never lived with her since
their marriage at Wilmington, Del.
last November, John o'Brien, of River
side, has hied a petition In the Couri
of Chancery for divorce. Both are
under 10 years of age.
In the petition O'Brien AYERS that ne
boarded at a house in which the girl
was a servant, having been placed
there by the New Jersey Children's
Home Society. He alleges that an agent
of that organization declared the girl
would have to be committed to the
girls home, as she had not attended
Methodist Sunday school.
Miss Rhein was a Catholic, and sc
was O'Brien. He says he married hel
SO that she might not have to adop'
a religion which was not her belief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
MOSES FEST, 80
YEARS A RESIDENT
Of NEWARK, dies
Father of Well-knOwn Real
Estate Men Succumbs to
Complication.

Moses Feist, of sos High street, for
over fifty years a resident and bust
ness man of his city. died at his home
yesterday afternoon. Death was caused
by a complication of diseases. from
which he had been suffering for over
a month.
He was the father of Aaron, Leon
and Abraham Feist, ~well-known real
estate dealers of this city.
Mr.. Felst was born in Alsace-Lor-
raine seventy-two years ago. He came
to this country in 1858, and after re-
siding in New York for a few years
moved to this city. For over forty
years he conducted a butcher business
at Boston and Bank streets. He re-
tired from active business in 1901.
Mr.. Feist was we'll known in local
fraternal societies, being a member Of
Diogenes Lodge No. %. f. and A. M;
Newark Lodge of the Free Sons of
Israel and Newark Lodge of the
knights and Ladies of Honorx
Mr.. Feist is survived by. a widow,
four children, Abraham, Leon and
Aaron Feist, and Mrs. Philip Krimke
and three grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock. Rabbi Joseph Leucht, of tho
B'nai Jeshurum Temple, will omciate
at the services. The body will be in
tered in the B'nai Jeshurun Cemetery,
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
MRS. JOSEPH J. SUTPHEN
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Funeral Services Will Be Held
From Her Late Home.

Mrs. Joseph ]. Sutphen, 81 years old,
wife of DR.. Joseph ]. Sutphen, of 20s
Orange street, died at her home Mon
day night from a complication of dis
eases. She had been Ill three months.
Mrs. Sutphen was born in this city
and had lived here all her life. She
was a member of the Knights and
Ladies of the Golden Star, and of the
Fewsmith Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Sutphen is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carl Fer
ris; Samuel r. Cairns, a brother, and
Mrs. James r. Gibson. a sister.
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. The Rev. W. W. Vanderhoof,
former pastor OF st. Andrews Church,
will o~f1ciate. Interment will be in
Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
WAVE PUTS
$500 GAP IN STAR
FREE ICE FUND
Liberal Contributions Are Need.
ed to Keep Down City's
Infant Mortality.

The close weather today led to a
general rush for the STARS free ice
tickets. Many mothers whose children
require ice for their milk were at the
hospitals early In the morning MAX
Ing applications for tickets. All re-
quests were granted, as customary,
and as a result the fund is $500 less
than 1t was this time last year. More
contributions are needed and anyone
who is inclined to assist tired mothers
Of very limited e are REQUESTED to
send any amount they can spare to the
STAR Office.
Free Ice tickets have been distrib-
uted to the various hospitals and anti
tuberculosis nurses and they In turn
pass them out to mothers who need
ice.
Unusually Heavy Demand.
The demand for tickets this year has
been unusually heavy.
The STAR aims through its free Ice
fund to keep as low as possible infant
mortality during the summer months.
Many sickly babies die for want of
milk that is properly cooled. For this
reason the STAR is doing everything
In it's power to save the lives Of help
less babies who are surrounded by pow
erty. Give us a hand In this work n
help us out. Any small sum Is well
come.
The latest donations are from The
Spark" $40. and DR.. b. A. Caruso. 50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
EVENING STARS
SECOND PRIZE IS A
LAUTER-HUMANA
Power, Sweetness, Purity and
Brilliance the Attributes of
This $3.50 Piano.

In its tonal quality turks the soul of
a piano.
You recall the master singers of to-
day-Caruso, Melba, Scott n Tet-
razEini-because of the power, the
sweetness, the brilliance, the purity of
their voices.
Tone plus personality is the criterion
of the great m-usician-also of the
great plano.
And 1t Is upon this ground that the
Evening STARS second prize In the
Proverb Contest is peculiarly interest
Ing to both music-lovers and proverb-
hunters.
There are two distinctive ~eatures to
the Lauter- Humane. The first is i'm
piled in the name Lauter, which has
been known In Newark since 1862.
When Charles r. Cameron started to
build the first Lauter piano in 1886 he
bad q definite ideal in his mind. That
was to eliminate the break" in other
words, to secure the first requisite of
any instrument that seeks to rival voice
or violin-a perfect scale.
Mr.. Cameron succeeded in attaining
his ideal. He put a piano on the mar
ket that pleased and satisfied himself.
II was then bound to please and sat
isfy others.
The elimination Of the break" then
the bugbear OF the piano-maker, meant
exquisite incubation.
But with this delicacy and quintes-
sence of accuracy In scale formation,
the Lauter piano is still a dynamo of
sound energy.
Wagner is as possible upon 1t as
the light and fantastic caprice of a
Spanish love song.
Other Term Explains Itself.
The other term in the name "Lauter-
Humane" is self-explanatory. 1t means
that the player is capable of express
ing the infinite subtleties of personality.
Strange to say, this is a negative ex-
c~ellence. The Lauter-H Humane is dis
tinctive. not because it plays like a
Lauter- Humane. but because 1T plays
like the player.
The mechanism of the playing parts
from the ive-point motor to the al
most human regulator that holds the
perforated paper to it's course--is SIM
pie. The controls are direct.
The Lauter-Humana expresses the
mood, the feeling, the personality of
the player with a fidelity that Is
startling.
In short. 1t is d piece of mechanism
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Tact GETS STEEL REPORT.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The re-
port of the commissioner of corpora
lions on the United States steel Cor
poration was completed today and
placed in the hands of President Taft
1t was sent by President Taft to Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor Nagel
and will probably be made public
shortly.
1t is possible that the report will be
placed at the disposal of the House
investigating committee to aid them
in their investigation OF the steel trust
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
NO DEGREE; ENDS LIFE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2S.-Fail-
ure to get his bachelor of arts degrees
at Harvard is said to have caused the
suicide of Arthur Edwin Smith, a mem
Der of the senior class. Smiths body
was found late yesterday afternoon by
a Harvard employee in a closet In
Perkins Hall, where he roomed. Be-
side the youths dead body was found
a bottle which had contained hydro
cyanic acid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
MRS. MILLER

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Stuart
Clark Miller, widow of the late William
H. Miller, was held this afternoon from
the home of her daughter. Mrs. George
A. Thompson, of 40 Oriental street.
Mrs. Miller was born at Lima, n. ~.
80 years ago. She is survived by six
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Suit Cases

Mating Suit Cases. of the finest
quality. Wood frames. Edges
bound with karatol. Ring handle.
cloth lined. Outside straps and
catches.
~ In, reg. 2.25, mt LOO
"a in, reg. 2.50, mt LOB
20 IN, reg. 2.75, at 2.25
KnrntoI Suit Cases-Made of
waterproof cloth. Steel frames;
24-inch size; cloth lined. Loop
handle. Regular 1.76' LBS
special price............. 800
Sole Leather Bags-Russet or
brown. . Leather lined. Brass
trimmed. Full length pocket.
ID and IL In, regular 500. AT 3.95
Is, IL and IS In. reg. $50, at AS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
MRS. JULIA W. cLrAYER.

Especial to the Newark star.l
OCEAN GROVE, June 2s.-Mrs. Julia
w. Cleaver. widow of former Tax Re-
ceiver John Cleaver, of Newark, died
this morning at the age of 80 years.
Death occurred in her home. 81 Clark
avenue. The funeral will be held Fri
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

Games, refreshments and dancing were
the features of the anniversary social
held by the members and friends of
Pride of Marcus L. Ward Council,
Daughters of Liberty, at the council
room last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Trunks
Trunks

Canvas covered and fiber bound.
Five hardwood Stats on top and
four on bottom of trunk. Brass
trimmed. Two trays. Cloth lined
throughout.
81 In, reg. S.25, at 7.2J
"a in, reg. SIS, mt 7.75
80 In, reg. DIS, at $50
40 In, reg. 1926, at 9.2J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
"a In, reg. 3.49, at 2.0S
rs In, reg. 3.0S, at 3.4S

Leather suit Cases-24-in. sole
leather cases, of 2k-oz. stock.
Ring handle, brass lock, cloth
lined. Shirt fold. Regu- A OK
lar 5.9S, to-
English Oxford Bngs-Of 2k-oz.
russet cowhide: riveted frames.
Leather lined. IA and 1S-in. sizes.
Regular 400 and 4.50; , OK
while they last. ........ S'>O
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18
UNKNOWN MAN
 KILLED BY TRAIN

A white man, age forty years was killed by freight train near Boughton, five miles north of here yesterday.
 There was nothing in the dead mans clothes to identify him, and it is stated that deceased, when he saw the train approach ing, rose from the side of the track where he was seated, way ed his hat at the train and de. liberately laid down across the rail. The train ran ac ross his breast, crushing the life out of him instantly.
 Deceased was well dressed. He had several papers in his pocket and a signature on one of
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18

each county has been set for special order Monday morning. It Is estimated that will cost each county about $50. The House passed the bill appropriating S107, ,000, ,itemized for the support of the State Nol nal, of which amount $ 29,O00 is to comple and furnish the girls dormitory. The bill carries twice as much as that rof 1909. The House allowed the governor an additional clerk by a vote of 51 to IS. The Senate read the tax revision bill twice and referred it to the committee on judiciary. The bill providing for the killing and shipment of game in Prescott county was made special order for next Tuesday in the Senate
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18
CAPITOL MEASURE SIGNED
Pending Bill for S5.oOo,o0o Appropria- ton May SAppant Spe-
 cial Action.

Jefferson City, Mo- Mar. 17.-Gov- eruot Badley has signed the bill sub- miung 0 the people at a special eiec- ,CL LeAt August, the proposition for issuing $&,500,000 in bonds for erect ing and equippins d new capitol build .ns.
 lhe senate passed he constitutional amylGalent which passed the house last Saturday, submitting a $5,000,000 question at the scneral election in 1912 for the new capitol.
 If the general elections carries the $3,500 900 constitutional amendment VII be abandoned.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18

Representative Newton of Lonoke says that he will before the end of the term introduce a bill providing for a joint committee on expenditures of the House and Senate whose purpose it shall be to see that the contingent fund is expended in a businesslike manner. He says that while he does not believe he would be able to save as much as the $300,0CO,OOO Aldrich said he cold save in the ge leral government he is sure that he can save the state thousands of dollars. This can be done he says in the way of clerkships and supplies. The amount expended in 1909 was about S57, ,000 and this year Mr. Newton estimates that it will reach S60. GOO
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18
GOOD HEALTH MEANS MUCH

GOOD HEALTH MEANS MUCH Good health is one of the great est blessings that one can enjoy, and those who are blessed with 1t are indeed fortunate. Too of ten health is impaired and sue ceSSful career retarded and contented mind unbalanced by carelessness in the everyday duties.
 It should be our chief desire to live simply and cautiously, to accept what comes and give our best endeavors in return and to avoid the worry and nervous ex- citement of strenuous com mer- cialism. In eating and drinking We should be temperate and take food that gives a balanced ration with the least disturbance of the digestive system.
 Much has been said in favor of fresh air, yet the average person does not realize it's importance to good health. Even farmers and farm laborers who spend many hours a day in the open air do not, as rule, properly ventilate their sleeping rooms and make use of frequent baths, which are so essential to health and well-be ing. Is refreshing to breath deeply when one first arises in the morning. This dispels the carbon dioxide and fills the lungs with pure, life-giving oxygen. This enables the blood to carry oxygen to the cells and the i'm mediate effects are invigorating.
 Not all of us can retain good health, but we should strive to assist nature in repairing waste tissues and in warding off di s ease. Wealth is not to be com pared with vigorous health, and labor that entails ill health should be skillfully avoided.
 Our duties as citizens of the commonwealth, the welfare of the l family and our own success and comfort in life are all greatly in fluenced by health. TOO mucn importance cannot be placed up. on recreation, regular meals suitable food and the proper ex- ercise of the mind. Parents should safe. guard the habits of their children and place the prop CT restrictions around them. Every precaution should be taken to maintain health and to accel- crate the development of body and mind. Farm and Ranch.
 -
 Tho hill DrOvidinp for the
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18

them, which is supposed to be his name was erased so as to be unreadable. The mark in his hat band had also been cut out.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18

The bill providing for the publication of proceedings of county courts in one paper in
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18

|a Il l,a Ihls Loaf and this Cake |,,o what , you say they are, F;u, 1e' Wholesome and deli, iH ;us eating, of course we ,r m hIi nave no reason to change
 ,;sla Haker as your prices are {,lI lIlgnt' M. Said I to the if f you have any (4lls VI < our products bread. (afsrP Pise4,y a faye& or ca cake, ,,s !, kindly |Of IS va, us Know. , But she has 6s9ssa sys made a complaint
 "ugn here daily. |'rf MARkE7
 and S1,dBA BAKERY PHONE lS3.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18

|,tered as second class mail matter
 |ember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Prescott, Ark, under the act of
 |gress March 8, 1879.