davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
MUST PROVE INNOCENCE
OR LOSE HIS CITIZENSHIP.
Obtained Naturalization Papers
While Indictment Was Pending.

Unless John KekowsN sustains his
plea of not guilty, which he entered to
an indictment for robbery and assault
before Judge Ten Eyck, in the Court
of Quarter Sessions, the order made on
Tuesday granting him his naturaliza-
ton papers will be revoked by the
court.
Kekowski came before Judge Ten
Eyck, In naturalization court, bringing
with him his two witnesses for good
character. At hat time, unknown to
the court, Kekowski was under indiet-
ment. The court granted him the
papers. but said this morning that un-
less he proves his innocence Of the
charge his changes for becoming a
citizen of the United States are gone.
A plea of guilty was entered by
William Ford, alias George Harrison,
in the Quarter Sessions Court
today to an indictment returned
against him by the grand Jury for
forging the name of A. Y. Feind,
treasurer of the Peoples Express Com
pany, to a check for $40. Ford also ,ad.
mitted forging a check for $40 against
the Merchants Express Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26

She 10 Mrs. Caroline Osgood. who Is
well known in Providence. She states
that since a child she was annoyed
n Inundated with a disfiguring
growth of hair on her face and arms.
She says she spent a small fortune in
trying all the powder, paste and liquid
preparations so widely advertised,
ONLY to make 1t worse. and that she
also SUITE ed the torture of the electric
needle without getting rid of her
blemish until a Travelled friend told her
of q simple, safe and harmless Japanese
method, quite different from all else.
and which your own doctor would in
dorse. 1t made the hair disappear,
almost like magic, in two minutes, and
enabled her permanently to find relief
from all traces of unwelcome hair, and
to forever end the need for, further
embarrassment. Mrs. Osgood states
that she tells the story of her cure at
great sacrifice of her personal feel
ings in order that others may obtain
the same happy results that she did.
To this end, she offers to tell In de-
tail, free OF all charge. full particu-
lars by which any other sufferer can
get rid of all trace of hair privately at
home, without pain or blemish, just as
she did. All she asks is a two-cent
stamp for reply and she, will imme-
diately send full information abso-
lutely free, and in confidence, in plain
sealed envelope. All you have to do
to achieve your wishes is to address
your letter, enclosing a two-cent stamp
for reply, to Mrs. Caroline .Osgood. sol
B. p, Vaughan Bldg, Providence, r. I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
DISPUTE OVER FIREMEN'S
WAGES STILL UNSETTLED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Representatives
of the $4,000 locomotive hremen en-
ployed on sixty-one Western railroads
and the genral managers. who nave
been comforting over a dispute as to
the wages to be paid on a certain class
of engines. have failed to reach an
agreement. and the wages will con-
tinue the same.
A year & an arbitration board gave
fremen on engines with a twenty-four-
inch cylinder or over and on compound
engines weighing over 215, 900 pounds
$3.75 per day. The genral managers
claimed this was a mistake, as many of
the engines were equipped with super
heaters that reduced the amount of
coal burned to the same level as the
smaller classes of engines. The fire.
men wanted an increase of 20 per cent
In wages, in lieu of the award of the
arbiters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
INVESTIGATING PAPER TRUST"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The de-
partment of Justice is investigating
the American Paper and Pulp Asso-
citation with a view of ascertaining
whether that concern a violated the
Sherman antitrust law. 1t was said
today that this investigation has been
going on for some time.in several parts
OF the country. The report of the in
vestigators is almost complete. The
American Paper and Pulp Association
is particularly interested in news print
paper, OF which more than 1000 tons
IRE manufactured daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
TO BLOW UP
SCHOOL IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Terror today
reigns at st. Stanislaus School, the
largest Polish parochial institution in
this city. Two letters. received during
the last two weeks by the Rev. Stanis-
-laus Rogalski, each threatening to blow
up the school with a dynamite bomb.
are the cause of the scare among the
1000 boys and girls.
Many Of the children are under 10
years Of age, and large numbers re-
main away from the school in fear.
Ten o'clock tomorrow morning is set by
the blackmailers as the fatal hour.
Four a ago the building of the
same school was burned, supposedly
by an unknown incendiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
COPS RESCUE SIX CHILDREN
|~OVERCOMEBY SMOKE AT FIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Six children
were overcome as a result of a fire
early today in the threelstory fur ware
house and factory of Chappelle Broth
ers, AZ to 40 Stockton street. Brooklyn.
The blaze was discovered by Policeman
Edward O'Brien, who, with Policemen
Hannah and Steinbhick. rescued from
the third story of 81 Stockton street the
four children of John Murphy-Charles.
8; William. s; Patrick. 6, and John, IL
years old.
These same officers saved Philip and
Edward Cortese, Ia and 4 years old. re-
spectively. from the second floor of this
house. All had been overcome by smoke
and were rushed to the Cumberland
Street Hospital. Three alarms We're
sent in. Loss $75. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
.SUPERFLUOUs HAIR
UNEXPECTEDLY CURED
Wonderful Japanese Method Cures
Providence Woman Who Mad
Given Up Hope
sHE ROW OFFERS SECRET FREE

PROVIDENCE. r. L, Jan. 1o.-All
of Superfuous Hair will be interested
in an announcement that m from
Japan by way of Providence, r. l., that
1t is at last possible to destroy all
traces OF Superfiuous Hair, without
pain, scar OF injury to skin or COM
plexion, and to forever end all need
for further embarrassment from this
annoying blemish. This may sound too
theless, because a certain simple secret.
learned from the Japanese, has done
Just this thing for many, one Of whom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
DOCTOR COOK HAS
NOTHING ON TOMB
DWELLING GIRLS
Their Fine Fairy Tale Earns
Them Commitment to State
Home for Girls.
[spscial to tn. Newark star.l

PATTERSON, jan. 26.-"You deserve
more punishment than DR.. Cook re-
ceived for ~concocting such a yarn. l
commit you to the county Jail for dispo-
sition before Judge Scott" said Recor-
der Carroll, In the Police Court. in dis
posing of Sophia Marshall and Margaret
Jordan, aged IA and IL. respectively.
The recorder said that the girls. who
stood the police of the city on their
heads for a night and a day by their
weird yarn of having been brought to
the cemetery vault by their mother
would he sent to the State Home.
Judge Scott, in the juvenile court
shall and Margaret Jordan to the State
Home for Girls.
I'VE ran away from horne because
our fathers and mothers were not good
to us. We went up to that old vault,
bringing a lot of our clothes there. We
intended to stay there. Sophia was 10
go to work. while / was to stay inside
and attend to the cooking" said IL
year old Margaret Jordan In the police
station last night after the fathers Of
the two girls called there to see them
and said they had run away from
home.
Fathers Identify Them.
In the afternoon John Marshall and
George Jordan, of 81 Spruce street,
called at police headquarters and
stated hat their daughters had left
for school Monday morning and had
not returned The fathers we're taken
to the Childrel's Home and there they
recognized the girls. They broke down
and .wept.
I'VE did not care to stay ome. ex-
planned Margare, Jordan. II was
beaten very badly by my father last
week and when I went to see Sophia
she said Let ps run away The day
before yesterday we got a lot of our
clothes and we went to the vault. First
we wanted to go West, but we didn't
lave much money so we thought we
would stay here. Sophia was to go to
work. She is IA years old n strong.
I wa to stay in the vault and do the
cooking, We thought that no he
would ever find us.
I'VE were cooking potatoes when the
policeman came. OF course, Sophia Is
a SooC taIker ano Sne salo NAT we
were sisters. She used to live in Shen-
andoah and her father was hurt five
years ago in a mine explosion, but he
Is living yet, So she said he was dead
and that we had come with our mother
to Paterson"
Where did you get the idea of run
ming away?" Sophia was asked.
"Oh, from moving pictures" she an
swered. u used to &c a lot to the
nickel places"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
GEORGE HENRY B O

The Rev. Henry Merle Mellen, pastor
Of Christ Reformed Church, this after
noon offlclated at the funeral of George
Henry osborn in the home. 544 Sum-
mer avenue. Interment was made in
Paramount Cemetery. Mr.. Osborn, who
was SO Years old, succumbed to pneu-
monia on Tuesday. He is survived by
"a daughter, Mrs. w. w. Harworth.
with whom he lived at the Summer
avenue address,; two sons, George r.
and James Osborn, eight grandchildren
and eleven Observation-Disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
MRS. MARY MASTERSON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Mas
terson. of 217 Mcwhorter street, who
died on Tuesday. will be held from the
home tomorrow morning. At st.
James's Roman Catholic Church a high
mass of requiem will be sung. Burial
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. Mrs. Masterson was the
widow of the late John Masterson. For
a number of years she had been a com
munlcant of st. James's Church and a
member of the Rosary Society connect
ed with II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
JULES GIRTANNRR,s SERVICES.

Funeral services will be held for
Jules Girtanner, one of the first, If
not the first of the landscape gardeners
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, OF which
he was chief, tomorrow night at his
late home. "a Fulton street. Heart
trouble was the cause of his death,
which occurred Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne will
off1ciate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
OBITUARY
HIGH MASS FOR DIR. SoMMERHoFF.

HEUH1 HIAOO OEN DN' OOIfHHALNfHOAH -
The funeral of DIR. J.. r. SonImerhoff,
of. Bloomfield. will be held Saturday
from st. Mary's Catholic Church, where
DR.. Sommerhoff's death occurred yes
terday morning at the home of his sis
ter, 179 Montgomery street. Locomotor
ataxla was the cause. DR.. Sommerhoff
graduated from the New Yor College
Of Pharmacy when only 10 years old
and took the gold prize for proficiency.
He had been for many years a resident
of Newark. living at High and william
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
WANT STANDARDIZED
BREAD in ENGLAND.

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Following a
newspaper discussion of the superior
nutritiveness of bread made from whole
meal flour compared with that made
from fine white flour. eight physicians
and surgeons. including DR.. Sir Alfred
Fripp, surgeon in ordinary to the king,
and others of equal e~minence. have is
sued jointly a signed statement ex-
pressing the opinion that there Is a
national necessity that a standard be
fixed for nutritive value of what
is sold as bread. the same as is already
established for milk.
The Standardization of bread, how
ever, is the more important, as 1t forms
about two-fifthse of the weight of the
food of the working classes.
arAp xwr Nrrr Ana wnwwr~ DnarvW nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
z9s GOLDFISH IN ONE HAUL.

ANGLESEA, Jan. 26.-The largest
winter was made yesterday by Captain
Martin A. Hilton In the Thomas Mar
tindale, landing 295 fine specimens, some
of them weighing over twenty pounds.
The catch is valued at over $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
WILDWOOD SELLS BOND ISSUE.

issue has been sold by the Board of
Education to the Swedesboro National
Bank. The issue was authorized last
at a special election to defray the
expenses of enlargtng the school build
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
FARMER KILLS CHICKEN THIEr.

P~AULSBORO, Jan. 26.-William Arm
bruster, a farmer, shot t~wenty-one-
pound opossum as it was making a
breakfast of chicken In his poultry
yard. The farmer had peer missing
chickens for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
CAR STRIKE THREATENED SATURDAY..

GIRARDVILLE, Pa, Jan. 26.-Unless
their demands for a raise of pay to %
cents an hour, with other concessions
as to working conditions, are acceded
to by Saturday noon, the men of the
Schuylkill- Lakeside electric railways
will strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26

star want ads are read by peopIs ~h
Hs Advertise In the Star. @s
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09

bones Of a prehistoric man buried ITO
feet deep under~a terrace, which is re-
garded, and with good reason. as the
ancient bed Of the Thames river.
There Is no reason to believe that
the elevation or depression of the
land, which leads to the rise and fall
in the level of the river, has not been
uniform. The past must be Judged
from what we know of the present.
and on this basis the land movement
which formed the terrace, and which
has scarcely changed since the Roman
period, has been deposited at the rate
of one foot In 1000 years, this as
signing period of at least 10000
years since the high-level terrace was
laid down at Galley Hill. and the an
Client Briton was entombed in the
river bed.
This ancient -Briton was five feet
one inch In height. The neck was
enormously thick and the chest was
narrow and protruding.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
EP|T0ME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What 10 TrsnspIr'no
In Various Sections Of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
WASHINGTON.

Justus Tyler of Grand Rapids threw
down his ak in a Michigan lumber
camp when President Lincoln called
for volunteers and walked 800 miles
over ice and snow to enlist In the
Union army, and government check
for $14 in payment of his hardships
was mailed to him last week.
Acknowledgment was made that
the American Paper and Pulp Associa-
ton at times had advised its members
to curtail paper production and that
its purpose was to educate the manu-
facturers to get all they could Tor
their product. The admission came
from Arthur C. Hastings, president
of the association.
Senator Frye, after forty-one years
of continuous service in congress, left
Washington for his home in Maine
because of his. failing health. With
his usual optimism, the venerable
senator said: II am going back to the
Maine air, and good rest Will put
me right again in short order" Sen
ator Frye, some time ago, resigned as
president pro tempore of the senate.
Secretary Wilson, of the depart
ment of agriculture, declined an In
vitation to be the guest of the Ak
Sar-Ben on Monday, June IL, the Cat
on which the various officials of the
bureau of animal industry of the de-
partment will hold their annual con-
vention in Omaha. DR.. Melvin accept
ed the invitation, but the secretary
said that he would be unable to visit
Omaha at that time.
A board of admirals was appointed
to discharge the disagreeable annual
duty of selecting number of naval
officers to be retired in order to cause
a proper flow for promotion. This
year the board must cause fifteen va
cancies in addition to the five that
have occurred in the usual course
during the last year. The list will
be made up of five captains, four COM
manders, four lieutenant commanders
and two lieutenants.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
Personal.

Madero, like Diaz, is now private
IN the ranks.
There is rumor that Senator Lori
mer may resign.
The Champ Clark presidential boom
has been we'll launched.
President Diaz, Immediately after
resignation, sailed for Spain.
Portforio Diaz resigned as president
of Mexico, and his remuneration was
accepted by congress.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Curtis assumes all blame for the rul-
ing on free entry of creosote.
There was a split in the democratic
senatorial caucus on the question of
the Lorimer investigation.
The two wives of a Kansas man
have agreed to live with him in har-
mOny.
Justice Harlan made public his dis
senting opinion in the Standard Oil
case.
The Huron Is. d. Presbyterian COL
lege received a gift of 100000 from
the Rockefeller general education
fund
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
General.

Five children were burned to death
in a fire caused by an explosion at
Utica, Kas.
President Taft denied the applica-
ton for pardon on behalf of Bankers
Walsh and Morse.
Rivalry for the governorship of diff
ferent Mexican states gives signs of
causing possible strife.
Rev. DR.. Grant, of Northumberland,
Pa, was found guilty of heresy by
the Presbyterian assembly.
The interstate commerce commits
sion was instructed to take jurisdic-
ton over railroads in Alaska.
There was a demonstration at Mex
leo City because of the delay of Presi-
dent Diaz in rendering his resigna-
ton.
The brotherhood of railroad train
men decided on San Francisco as the
place for the next convention, to be
held in 1913.
Senator Gamble of South Dakota
puts no faith in the report that the
senate may not confirm the appoint
ment of ]. D. Elliott.
Mrs. Levi 2. Letter, of Beverly,
Mass, is to have summer home
built entirely of glass, which will be
ball-bearing and will revolve by SIM
ply pressing a button.
In New York, Mrs. Mary Plat Par
mele, authoress and historian, was
run down and killed by motorcycle
4f
Louis D. Brandeis, who was invited
to conduct the inquiry by house
committe into the affairs of the post
Office department, declined to serve.
The funeral of Henri Maurice Ber-
teaux, the French minister of war,
who lost his life in the aeroplane ac-
cident that marred the opening of the
Paris to Madrid aviation race on Sum-
day was made the occasion of an i'm
pressive national demonstration in
Paris.
At Macon, Ca, Judge Emory Speer,
United States circuit court, threat
ened Thomas B. Fielder, attorney gen.
eral-elect of Georgia, with disbarment
unless he quit describing the negro
plaintiff in a peonage case as mig
ger"
The Rev. Thomas Grieves, Method
list, of Glens Falls, N. Y, says he will
sell everything he has and give the
proceeds to the family of Mary Ma
ginn, who was killed by his auto.
Grieves was held blameless.
Brought together by the friendly Of
fees of the United States, the COM
missioners of Hayti and San Domingo
met at the state department to nego-
1iate a protocol submitting the long
standing boundary dispute of the two
countries to arbitration.
President Taft is requested in a
resolution introduced by Representa-.
tive Hubbard, of Iowa, to furnish the
house with aN sAformation relative
to the issuance of railway stocks and
bonds which was obtained by the
special committee of inquiry ap
pointed by him at the direction of the
sixty-frst congress.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
House Of Lords.

London.-The house Of lords Is com
posed OF lords spiritual and the lords
temporal. All the peers were not orig
inally entitled to a seat as a matter
of right, but only those who were ex-
pressly summoned by the king Every
peerage Of the United Kingdom which
is conferred now gives the right to a
seat In the house Of lords. The num-
her is indefinite, and may be increased
at the pleasure of the crown which,
however, cannot deprive peer OF the
dignity once bestowed. The upper
house at present comprises about $50
members. BY the act of union with
Scotland, 16 representatives OF the
Scottish peerage are elected by the
Scottish nobility for the duration o.
each parliament, and 20 are electe'
,or life by the peers OF Ireland.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09

looking for all the world like other cot
tages Of the average laboring man, the
lost art was recovered. John Stipps
father, grandfather. great-grandfather
and how much further back he does
not know and does not care, were
metal workers. For eight years he
has INCREASINGLY experimental In his
laboratory for the secret buried with
the ancient Egyptians. Recently his
years of discouraging failure culmina'
ted in success, and he holds process
for tempering copper until It defes the
hardest files, he says.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
FINDS SECRET OF EGYPTIANS
Art Of Hardening Copper 10 Rediscov.
cred by Railroad Fireman Of
Kansas.

Newton, Kan.-The process Of hard
ening copper to the temper Of steel.
an art known only to the Egyptians
hundreds Of years ago, has been redis-
covered by Kansas descendant Of q
long line of metal workers, it is de-
clared. John Stipp, Santa Fe fire.
man Of this city, is said to hold the
secret for which scientists of many
countries have sought for many ages.
In a tiny laboratory Of a neat, we'll
kept cottage near the railroad shops,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 2. - Cattle-Market
steady; beeves, $5.20@6.45; western
steers, $48O@5.60; stockers and feed
ers, $3.90@5.75; cows and heifers,
$2.5O@5.S5; calves, $5.25@8.00.
Hogs-Market &c higher; light, $5.75
@6.1O; mixed, $5.70@6.O5; heavy. $3.50
@6O0; rough, $5.55@5.75; good to
choice heavy, $5.75@6.00; pigs, $3.50
@C.00.
Sheep-Market steady; native, $500
@430; western, $3.00@4.35; yearlings
s415@5.00; lambs, native. s4.25@6.26
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, June 2.-Wheat. July,
96%c; Sept, 92c; No. l northern.
and the departure of the justices for
durum, 88kc; No. corn. 51Ac; No.
3 white oats, 35c; barley, mailing,
SEC; No. 2 rye, 90c; No. l fax, 1921.
Duluth, June 2.-Wheat. July. SO NC;
Sept, $3.50; No. l northern, $3.50;
No. 1 durum, 89c.
South st. Paul, June 2. - Cattle
Steers, $5.3O@575; cows, $3.50@5.25;
calves, S3.75@675; hogs. $5.50@5.95;
sheep, yearlings. $4.25@725.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09
PREHISTORIC MAN IS FOUND
Fossil Remains Of 4 erlton 10000
Years Ago Discovered In the
Thames Valley.

London.-Back In q time that nc
man knows, 10000 years ago, there
lived In England race Of men. whose
stature and physical characteristics
did not differ materially from those Of
the Englishman Of today race that
had shed all traces Of simian traits In
face, feature and body, and whose
brain cavity was larger than is often
found in highly intelligent people Of
our modern age. This has recently
been proven by the discovery Of the
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-09

- HALING in Brazil Is prac-
VI tically confined to a region
extending along the coast
IL of the state of Bahia from
Assn da Tore. 12k de-