davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
EIGHTY OF LIS NEW PETIT
JURORS ARE NEWARKERS.

Out of 1876 Essex county citizens
drawn to serve two weeks as petit
jurors, commencing on Monday, April
"a, eighty are from Newark, according
to the list drawn by Under Sheriff
Charles Reilly today. East Orange is
by sixteen and Orange by
nine
Bellevilie, Millburn, Nutley, Verona,
Cedar Grove. Caldwell and Livingston
are not represented on the panel drawn
today. Among the men drawn from
Newark are former F~reeholder Charles
j. Watson and Matthias B. Puder, who
at one time was president of the New
ark baseball club.
The list of jurors follows:
Newark-Henry MessereC, Dawson c.
Baer, Charles L. Mooney, Isaac II. Bull
livant, Charles G. Knacke, William r.
Courier, ]. Fred Muller, John w. Vliet,
George W. Frey. John F. Keough,
Charles Schaedel, Thomas Burke,
Frank +. Smith, William T. Harris,
John Holland, Thomas F. Kane, Martin
ID. Murray, Patrick Ball, Leo Singer,
John 3. Allen, Edward ] Kelly.
Charles A. Vaughan, Ben S. March,
George +. Wolf, Patrick Rooney, John
! L. AIeRidlQ, AI4tCiA -. bbel6Is Will
lam Bradford, James Shape, William
r. Schneider, Harry D. Halton, John
! Cody. Daniel McCarren, William Null
laney, Joseph r. Harrison, John Muir
ply, George r. Lewis, Michael Dorrien
Diego Spinnelli, Thomas Callahan, Johr
p. Berry, John Jones, Stephen b. Kent
Walter Seymour, Matthias b. Puder
John Burns, George ]. Wolfe, Edward
+ Brady, George i. Townley, JOSEPH
Fendl, Leander Graf, John Dowd
Frank S. Dodd, Albert H. Peal, Henry
Hillman, Augustus Friend, Norwood
Osborne, Charles ]. Watson, Christie
pher Madden, James c.. Conner, Franl
Schmitz, Charles Nickols. William II
Pearce, William Dee, Edward Morgan
Theodore D. Pratt, Richard Burtehaell
George f. Turner, David Richman. j
F. Bownbridge, william Kestner
George Baker, John Smith, Louis w
Langfeld, Robert Rehin. John r. Nor
ris, Louis Goldfarb, John Magee, job,
Goeller and Edward B. Warren.
East Orange-H. c. Mathey, Will
lam f. Tunnison. H. Kreamer, Rober
B. Holden, Austin n. Knight, Levi
Ketchin, Louis B. Daily, Herbert +
King, George M. Hogan, F.. Colema
Anderson, Edward w. Herman, iona
thar Hawkins. Lewis c. Cells, Win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
VICTIM OF SHOT
THOUGHT DYING;
FIVE MEN HELD
Shooting, Which Follows Saloon
Row, Probably Fatal to Ins
nocent Bystander.

Five men arrested yesterday after q
quarrel in a saloon at 40 Stone street,
which resulted In the shooting of Anto
MO Angonelli. an innocent bystander,
were held over today to await the out
come of Angonellfs injury. The
wounded man is in the City Hospital
with a bullet in the chest near his
heart. It is believed he cannot recover,
The men held as witnesses will be ar.
raigned tomorrow.
Angelo Bruzzese, proprietor Of the sa-
loon at Az Stone street, where the quar-
rel started, will have to face a charge
of keeping his place open illegally yes,
terday. Angonelli's assailant has not
yet been captured. 1he men under ar
rest. In addition to the proprietor of
the saloon, are Frank Rosa, OF IA Sum-
mer avenue, who was arrested today b.
Plainclothesmen Hannah and Goodwin
at 407 Central avenue; Donero Di Mar
co, of 40 Stone street, and Antonio
Giorlio, of h same address. The lat
ter two are b~oarders. Two others ar
rested by Detective Horton, of police
headquarters, and Plainclothesman
9iiQ LUZ H. " tlC
Second Precinct, we're released when it
was found they could .aod no light
upon the Identity of Angonelli's assail-
ant.
1t was about 8 o'clock that Angoneill
and, a cousin entered the saloon which
was crowded n doing a rushing back
door business in spite of Captains
Browns orders to close from midnight
Saturday for the ensuing twenty four
hours. The cousin and another man
got in an argument that became gen
eral and the cousin and Angonelli were
ordered out of the place. They went
going across the street to Sixth avenue
and Stone street. They stoodN there
some time and about $40 o'clock a shot
rang out A%ngonelli uttered a cry Of
pain n ran wildly across Stone street.
plungfng into a darkehed hallway and
falling there with blood gushing from a
gaping wound in the breast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
TWO MEN HELD ON
CHARGE OF LARCENY.

Charged with breaking. entering and
larceny, William Buechter, of 90 Bel
mont avenue, and Henry Dorsch, of 500
Hunterdon street. were today arraigned
at the Fourth Precinct Police Court
and each held in $500 bail to await the
action Of the grand jury.
They were arrested as d result OF the
complaint Of Norris Levy, of 1856 Bel.
mont avenue, who had about leo feet
of block tin stolen from his place yes
terday morning. Flainclothesman Sc
Lold was sent out on the case and ar
rested the two men. It VAS found that
one of the men has o criminal record
and that his picture is in the rogues
gallery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
PAIR HELD FOR ATTACKING
MAN ON TROLLEY CAR.

Charged by Jacob Kirlow, of % Bald
win street, Bloomfield, with assault and
battery, Joseph Mcdonald, "a years old,
of 80 Midland venue and Edward
Ruckson, 20 years old, Of 70 Forrest
street, both of Montclair, were COM
mitted today to Jail by Judge Herr in
the Second Precinct Court in default of
81 900 bail each.
Krilow, who was accompanied by his
wife, was attacked IN a Bloomfield
trolley car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

throp S. Horton, Robert S. Kearney
and Edward A. Jones.
O~range-John Bealin, Michael Tier
ney, Martin Newbruner, John Horri-
gan. Edward w. Woodman, Chester
Clute. Lowell Cheetham, Hampton
Allen and Anthony LIE Meta.
South Orange-A. B. Holden.
West Orange-Milford M. MILAN and
John Mcconnell.
Montclair-Joseph w. Mum, George
Mallon, Harold NJ. Roberts, John
Gallagher, Charles F. Ratean, Charles
Nelson, Hugh Brady and Peter
Meagher.
Glen Ridge-Henry Colder and Joseph
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
GRANT OLYMPIC PARK
LICENSE DESPITE PROTEST

Judge William P. Martin this morn
ing granted a saloon license to Herman
II. A. Schmidt, allowing him to operate
a saloon in Olympic Park, at the foot
OF Forty-third street, South Orange
township. Judge Martin also refused to
revoke Schmidt's former license, eX-
pired on April 1, on the complaint Of a
number of citizens of South Orange,
who alleged that liquor was sold IN
the Saloon on Sundays lasat summer
The same citizens. who We're repre-
scented by Frederick ". Smith and Her
bert Boggs, objected to the issuance of
a new license, but their appeals were in
vain.
Spaulding Frazer, of Riker & Riker,
represented Schmidt in both the reVo-
cation and new license matters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
JAILED ON GIRLS, COMPLAINT.

In default Of a fine Of 800, which was
imposed upon him by Judge Herr in
the Second Precinct Court today, Stan
islaus Karninsky, rs years old, of 4O5
North Fifth street, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon at Warren and
First streets, upon complaint OF two
young girls, was sent to the peniten-
tiary for forty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
EXPOSURE FATAL TO SWIFT.

Charles Swift, no home, 55 years old.
died at the City Hospital at an early
hour today. He was picked up on
Mulberry near Marker street in an
exhausted condition an hour before he
was admitted to the hospital. His
death was due to exposure n aIco-
holism
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

edict, The captains Of the Fifth and
Sixth precincts have not many saloons
in their precincts, but those which are
engaged in the sale of liquor have al
ways kept closed as prescribed by the
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

NJ. Biggert.
Bloomfield - Charles r. Bourne,
Thomas Birch, Bernard Conlon and
George Chamberlain.
Irvington-Henry Blankmeyer, Joseph
d. Weldon and Albert C. Brill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

TIME NEWARK EVENING STAR will conduct another n greater ProverbC
test with the anne unique and novel features as its previous contests 1t will
draw out your ceverness sharpen your wits and develop ceart thinking: Simple
and easy to follow and exceedingly interesting to every member of the family, young
The contest will consist of a series OF fifty 6O illustration representing a
printed herewith.
These ILLUSTRATION will appear in consecutive order each ay In the Evenln
STAR until the entire series of fifty go is completed. -
All that is necessarily become a contestant is that you becone a reader OF the
Newark Evening STAR. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17
Free Furniture
orn AR" v A1vA PRIZES

Open to Everyone in the S
More Interesting, More Ins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-17

rushed to the international lines in
order to get a view of the fighting
They we're here exposed to most i'm
minent danger,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
WEAR WOOD SHOES
Forest Footwear Popular in ar
Indiana Town.
Hoosler German Settlement In Which
a Wooden Shoe Factory Has Been
Conducted for More Than
Forty Years.

Huntingburgh, Ind.-In the town OF
older generation OF Germans wear
wooden shoes. Clemens Luecken of
Ferdinand is a master carver OF wood.
en- shoes and his tiny shop is the mec-
ca for Germans in quest OF forest foot
wear. Dubois county is overwhelm'
ingly German and many Of the Gus
toms of der vateTland" are observed
with as much feryor as though Dubois
county were actually ruled by the
kaiser. One OF the customs in vogue
at Ferdinand is the wearing OF wood.
en- shoes and for more than forty
years Clemens Luecken has conducted
wooden shoe factory in the little
town.
Not for one moment in all that time
has Clemens Luecken allowed the
leather trust 10 worry him. The soar
ing price OF shoe leather has no ter.
rors for Mr.. Luecken. AS long as
birch and poplar timber can be Sc
cured Der Holtzschumacher" will
never care a rap whether Uncle Sam
corners the leather trust or the leath.
er trust corners Uncle Sam. Leather
Is an unknown quantity with Mr..
Luecken. He specializes in the manu-.
facture Of wooden shoes and the fact
that he has been engaged in the bust.
ness for more than forty years is proof
enough that the demand for wooden
shoes is pretty steady and that Glenn.
ems Luecken delivers the goods.
The shop wherein Mr.. Luecken has
worked at his trade for so many years
is situated on a hill overlooking the
little town of Ferdinand. The build
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
JUST BEFORE THE TROUBLE
How Could the Listener Know What
His Friend Was Trying
TO Say?

II any man ever admired his wife.
that man was Howler. And when the
Ftzboodles asked Mrs. Howler TO get
up and sing. There is a Garden In
My Face" the husband glowed with
pride.
No matter that she had face like
q hippopotamus and a voice like an
elephant. he sat beaming as she sang,
and could not refrain from bending
over TO his neighbor and Whispering:
Don't you think my wife's got fine
voice?"
"What?" said his neighbor. who
was little deaf.
Don't you think my wife has got a
dne voice." repeated Howler.
"What?"
Don't you think my wife's got a
fine voice?" roared Howler.
"Sorry!" returned the neighbor,
shaking his head. Cant hear word
you say. That awful woman over
there is making such a frightful row
singing"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
Luecken's Wooden Shoe Shop.

ing is a low frame structure IL feet
square and occupies a site in the cor.
ner of the garden adjoining his home
The little building is well supplied
with light there being three windows,
door and a skylight.
The Goor Of the shop is covered
with wood chips. Tools such as are
used by skilled wood carver hang I'm
orderly fashion about the walls. In one
corner of the room stands a very small
stove. His work bench in another cor.
ler consists of a siAoot log some 10
or IL inches in diameter resting on
four sticks OF wood. In the center of
this rudely constructed work bench is
a groove. One cannot but admire the
skill of the old German when he first
shapes block OF wood TO conform 10
the foot. He holds the block OF shoe
wood on a large oak block and
wields a keen edged hatchet with
degree of accuracy that is amazing.
Wood chips fly in all directions with
each stroke of the hatchet. Gradually
the block of wood assumes the form
of a shoe. The block is then placed I'm
the groove and an auger-like tool is
used in boring out the interior OF the
shoe. The boring process continues
until the interior is rounded out 20
conform TO the shape OF the foot. After
the interior and exterior OF the shoe
are smoothed out It is ready for the
wearer.
The shoes are made according 20
the length and breadth Of the foot as
computed by inches. The host of pa
irons whom Luecken supplies with
wooden shoes every year includes
men. women and children. In eice
the shoes range from 45 10 So cents.
Shoes made Of birch come higher be
cause they last longer than those made
Of poplar and other wood Luecken
can turn out several pairs a day. In
addition 10 supplying the regular chan
mel OF trade he sells hundreds OF wood
en shoes 20 visitors who buy them as
souvenirs. Luecken says that the
young American has never formed the
habit OF wearing wooden shoes--the
Young American prefers tight fitting
shoes made Of leather and the painful
corns that 20 with them. The feet
II those who wear wooden shoes are
never deformed by corns, bunions. etc.
If Luecken does not have your size
'hoe in stock and you are In a hurry
be sends you 10 one Of the general
stores in Ferdinand. where you can
make your selection from a large
stock lie supplies the merchants
With their stock Of wooden shoes. II
a very common sight in Ferdinand
o see a patron Of Mr. Luecken drive
nto town wearing a pair Of wooden
hoes. They come from all parts Of
dubois county.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
Came Easy.

Representative James r. Lloyd OF
Missouri was discussing the presi-
dents belief that the extra session OF
congress would not try TO revise the
whole tariff law.
He had about rs much 10 go on"
said Lloyd. "as the man who APP
preached n banker with request to
lend him money on n note. He want
ed five hundred dollars.
"'Can you get an indorser? asked
the banker
Sure, replied the prospective borN
rover, mentioning the indorsers
name.
But has he got any money!
Lots of &C. answered the other
lie wins IL at poker. The Sunday
Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

There's no use talking about wom-
en- making themselves the eqauls OF
men. They never can do Il. It's a
mere matter OF constitution"
'Iiow do you make that out? Il has
been demonstrated that women can
endure hnrdships even more stoically
than men"
"Oh, don't mean Il that way They
will always wait for the change, even
II II doesn't amount To more than a
cent"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
Explanations.

Miss Fullosoul (of a poetical turn)
Which are you OF opinion one should
say. professor: Summer dies" or
Summer fees?"
Absent-Minded Professor (great on
entomology)-The two species. my
dear young lady. are entirely distinct.
Now. the common house fly Then
he wondered why she suddenly open
ed a conversation with the young
nan on her right-Lordon Sphere.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
A Question OF Art.

was that play you speak OF highly
artistic and poetical?" asked the one
who poses.
II don't believe II could have
BEEN" replied the girl who is truthful.
81 understood and enjoyed every word
OF It."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

"Can your boy read The HAD In
the original
Not very well. But he can make
ten yards around the left end almost
every time"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
How Fido Lost Out.

"My girl used TO think a lot OF her
pug dog. but I've managed 10 get the
edge on him since we married"
How did you work it?'
"Fido wouldn't eat her cooking. and
4 did"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

A man has reached the ago or dis
erection when he is willing TO admit
that other men may have opinions DIFF
ferent from his without being fools.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

Many "A man who claims TO be as
honest as the day Is long wouldn't
want the searchlight turned on his
night record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

This IS one OF the highest COM
pliments ever paid 10 the level-head-
ed, common sense OF Americans
who cut Off about two hundred mil
lion pounds OF coffee when they
found by actual experiment Tin tho
majority OF cases. that the subtle
drug caffeine, I'm coffee. worked dis
comfort and varying forms OF dis
ease.
Some people haven't the charac.
ter 90 stop habit when they know
II IS killing them, but It Is easy
to shift from coffee 90 Postum, for,
when made according 10 directions.
Il comes 20 table a cup OF beverage.
seal brown color. which turns 10
rich golden brown when cream Is
added, and the taste Is very like
tho milder grades OF Old Govt Java.
Postum Is n yeriiable fooddrink
and highly nourlshlng. containing
all the parts OF wheat carefully pre-
pared 10 which is added about ten
per cent OF New Orleans molasses.
and that is absolutely all that
Postum is made Of
Thousands of visitors 10 the pure
food factories see the ingredients
and how prepared Every nook
and corner Is open for every visit.
or 20 carefully inspect. Crowds
come daily and seem to enjoy Il.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
Hang, SELF y..h sh..s.rIna.

Galesburg. Ill Jorephine Nun
on. a widow, 74y "a Old. committed
icide by hanging self with a shoe
tring.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

Some men have n wellseated preju
dice against giving up their place to a
woman in a crowded car.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

Then the article proceeds 10 de-
nounce Postum and works into n
fine frenzy, because we have pub
lished facts regarding the effect OF
coffee on some people.
The narrowing tale goes on.
where a few years ago every
body drank coffee, several cups a
day, now we find In every walk In
life people who imagine they can
not drink It. (The underscoring is
ours.J Burly blacksmlths, carpen-
ters, laborers and athletes have dis
continued or cut down the use Of
coffee: as there IS not a person
who reads this and will not be able
10 find the same conditions existing
among his own circle OF acquaint-
ances. IS II not well for the Brazil
ians TO SIT up and take notice?'
Isn't it curious these bur.
ly" strong men should pick out cof-
fee 20 Imagine" about7 Why not
Imagine" that regular doses OF
vhlskey are harmful, or daily slugs
OF morphine?
II Imagination" makes the caf-
feline in coffee clog the liver, de-
press the heart. and steadily tear
down the nervous system, bringing
on one or more OF the dozens Of
types OF diseases which follow
broken-down nervous systems,
many people don't know It.
But Il remained FOR the man who
has coffee. morphine or whiskey
20 CELL. 70 have the supreme nerve
TO say: You only imagine your
disorders. Keep on buying from
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

the foods.
VIII the reader please remem-
Der, we never announce that coffee
hurts all people"
Some persons seem 90 have eZ.
cess vitality enough 10 use coffee,
tobacco and whlskey for years and
apparently DO none the worse. but
tho number ls small. and when a
sensible man or woman finds an ar
ticle acts harmfully they exercise
some degree Of intelligence by
dropping II.
We quote again from the article:
These figures are paralyzlng
but correct. being taken from
Jeech's statlstics, recognized as
the most reliable"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
The humor nf IL

Steila-Were YOU shopping today
Bslla-Yes, got some things TO ex-
change.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

A man isn't necessarily an artist
because be draws comparisons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

Few Hens In England.
England has one hen 20 the acre
OF territory.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

Little Wallace-Pa, why does pop
corn pop?
His Pa-Because. my son. like men,
it doesn't know any better.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
There's a Reason"

Postum Cereal Company, Limited
Battle Creek. Michigan
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

Let us continue 10 quote from his
article.
Notwithstanding the enormous
increase In population during tho
past three years. coffee shows an
appalling decrease In consumption"
Then follows tiresome lot OF
statistics which wind up by show
ing a decrease OF consumption I'm
two years Of. In round figures. two
-
hundred million pounds.
Here we see the cause for the at
tacks on us and the Brazilian
sneers az Americans who prefer 20
use a healthful, homemade break
fast drink and incidentally keep the
money IN America, rather than
send tho millions TO Brazil and pay
for an article that chemists class
among the drugs and not among
The foods.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

IKE ash-buried Goals. there
shoulders within the breast OF
of almost every man a spark OF
the original fire that animated
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18

Washington, D. C. May IT,
During a speech on the farmers
free list bill" Representative
Focht OF Pennsylvania, disclosed
an item of news which should be
of great interest to every Amer
lean Manufacturer who is desir-
Gus of securing foreign trade.
According to Mr.. Focht's in
formation the State Department
has endorsed a project for plac-
ing on file in Every American
Consulate in The five continents
of the world a complete card in
dex catalogue of American made
goods. Any manufacturer can
have his catalogue briefed and
translated into the language Of
the country in which the consul
ate is located. The plan is, pract-
ically, to place a directory Of
American products where il will
always be available to the foreign
buyer, and to make that direct
DRY complete and always up to
date and easily accessible to any
one interested.
This is in line with the work of
the Bureau of Manufactures of
the department of Commerce and
Labor which has for several years
kept a record of all enquiries for
American goods received by the
Corsuls of the U. S. But there
hasbeen universal complaint
from those officials of the lack of
cataloges and sales lists in Ian
guage understood by the enquir-
ers.
Mr.. Focht declared it is as his
firm belief that a plan of this
character, designed to bring the
state department into closer rela-
tons with the business interests
of the country, will result in an
increase in our foreign
Commerce which will eventually
add untold millions to the bal
ance of trade in favor of the u
nited States.