davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-06-22

A trial package Of Munyon's Paw Paw
Pills will be sent free 10 anyone on re-
quest. Address Professor Munyon, SD 3
Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia. Pa. II you are
in need Of medical advice, dc not fail to
write Professor Munyon. Your communt'
cation will be treated in strict condolences.
and your case will be diagnosed as care
fully as though you had personal inter-
view.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlike
all other laxatives or cathartics. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle
methods. They do not scour. they DO
not GRIPPE they do not weaken. but they
do start all the SecretionS Of the Liver
and stomach in q way that soon puts
these organs in q healthy condition and
corrects constipation. In my opinion
constipation is responsible for most all
ments. There are 20 feet OF human
bowels, which il really . sewer pipe.
When this pipe becomes clogged the
whole system becomes poisoned, cauS-
ing biliousness, indigestion and impure
blood, which often produce rheumatism
and kidney ailments. No woman who
BuueIo WITH COubbipAbAOA Va nay 49,
ailment can expect to have clear
complexion or enjoy good health. II
/ had my way l would prohibit the sale
of nine-tenths Of the cathartics that are
now being sold for the reason that they
soon destroy the lining Of the stomach.
setting up serious forms Of indigestion,
and 30 paralyze the bowels that they re-
fuse TO act unless forced by strong
purgatives.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are . tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead Of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead Of impoverish
il; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put
into It.
These pills contain no calomel, no
dope; they are soothing, healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels
to act without physic.
Regular size bottle, containing 45 pills,
% cents. Munyon's Laboratory, SD b
Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-06-22

blankly at the likeness Of the woman
he loved; It was unquestionably she.
He gasped, trembling, astounded.
Sophia =" he said thickly, col
oring holly. He was conscious OF q
tightening OF his throat muscles, ma
king speech a matter Of difficulty. "But
but" he stammered.
Her mother" said Rutton softly,
looking away, was Russian noble
woman. Sophia is Farrells daughter
by adoption only. Farrell was once
my closest friend. When my wife
died :" He covered his eyes
with his hand and remained silent for q
few seconds. when Sophia was left
motherless, an infant in arms, Farrell
offered to adopt her. Because ! be-
came, about that time, aware Of this
horror that has poisoned my life-this
thing Of which you have seen some
thing tonight accepted on condition
that the truth be never revealed to
her. II cost me the friendship of Far
rell; he was then but lately married
and-and thought 1t dangerous to be
seen with him too much. ] left Eng
land, having settled upon my daughter
the best part Of my fortune, retaining
only enough for my needs. From that
day never saw her or heard from
Farrell. Yet / knew could trust
him. Last summer, when my daugh-
ter was presented at court, ] was In
London; / discovered the name Of her
photographer and bribed him to sell
me this" He Indicated the photo
graph.
"And she doesn't know!"
"She must never know" Rutton
leaned forward and caught Ambers
hand in a compelling grasp. Re
member that. Whatever you do, my
name must never pass your lips-with
reference TO herself, at least. No one
must even suspect that you know me
Farrell least Of all"
sophia knows that now" said Am
Der. ."Quain and spoke Of you one
night, but the name made no impress
sion on her. I'm sure OF that"
-That Is good; Farrell has been
true. Now you win 90 70
IndlaG'
4 WIN 80" Amber promised
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-06-22
BeBRONZESp
DELL ~ - \
DyLOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
AUTHOR OF "THE BRASS BOWL" ETC. NJ
WSTlND0ONS by R&yS NXNIUGNS -
SYNOPSIS.
= LOLIIS sLOSE1H NqNcE

David Amber. starting for q duck-shoot-
ing visit with his friend, .Quain, comes up
on a young lady equestrian who has been
dlsmounted by her horse becoming. fright
oned ut the sudden appearance In the road
Of a burly Hindu He declares he is
Beharl Lal ChatteTjl,. the appointed
mouthpiece Of the Bell" addresses Amber
mysterious little bronxe box. THE To-
KEN" into his hand, disappears in the
wood. The girl calls Amber by name.
he in turn addresses her as Miss Sophie
FARRELL daughter OF Col. Farrell OF the
1Fitiah diplomatic service In India and
visiting the ouains. Several nights later
the Quain home In burglarized and the
bronze box stolen. Amber and ouain 30
hunting on an island and become lost ana
Amber 10 left marooned. He wanders
about, finally reaches cabin and rec
ognlzes as Its occupant an old friend
PANIED Rutton. whom he last met In Eng
land, and who appears to be In hiding.
When Miss Farrell Is mentioned Rutton In
strangely agitated. ChattorJi appears
and summons Rutton to meeting OF q
mysterious body. Rutton seizes q revolt
yer and dasheS after -ChatterJi.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-06-22
contrarY EnthusIasm.

Funny. wasn't It. hOW-tbat lecturer
warmed up TO his subject
why sof"
because It was on cold storage
Baltimore American -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
ARRESTS VETERINARY
FOR ALLEGED CRUELTY.

DIR. Joseph Trautweiler, a veterinary
surgeon of IS White street, Newark, was
arrested last night at the corner of
Central avenue and Oak street, Cast
Orange, by Sergeant Timothy Caniff.
of the East Orange police, because he
refused to comply with the sergeants
request that he place a bag between the
head of a sick horse and the curbstone.
The horse, which was owned by a New
ark concern, became overheated and fell
to the street. DIR. Trautweiler was sum-
moned and was working over the ami
NAL when Sergeant Caniff arrived.
The sergeant noticed that every time
the animal raised it's head it fell back
with such force against the curbing
hat 1t cut the skin. The. sergeant then
suggested to DR.. Trautweiler that he
place a bag or blanket under the horses
head. Sergeant Caniff says that DR..
Trautweiler then told him to mind his
own business. and refused to do what
the officer told him. The sergeant then
placed him under arrest.
This morning when arraigned before
Recorder Mott, jr, DR.. Trautweiler was
confronted with a charge of cruelty to
animals, preferred by Lewis G. Teed,.
an officer of the S. P. c. A. AS DR..
Trautweiler did not have his witnesses
present the case was adjourned to next
Tuesday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
SPRlNGFIELD.

Miss Margaret Hoppaugh is the guest
of. Miss Mamie Hartman, Of Branch
Mill road.
Mrs. j.. Quinn, Of Newark, is visiting
Mrs. E. Cardinal, of Riverside drive.
Vaughn Coad has returned to his
home in West Pittstown, Pa, after
spending a few days with friends in
town.
Nathan E. Day, of Main street, has
returned to his home after a visit t.
relatives In Berkeley Heights.
Albert Thompson, of Morris Turnpike
road, has returned from Keyport. L.
l., where he went on a fishing trip.
The third theme of the series on the
printed scripture and sons service.
namely, The Spiritual Message of the
Field and Trees will be used at the
evening service of the First Presby-
terrain Church Sunday. The Young
Peoples C. E. meeting will be held in
the chapel and will be in charge Of
Miss Jeness Hastings. The topic for
consideration will be Lessons from
Great Lives"
The Springfield B. B. c. will Jay tbs
West Enc A. c., of Ne-ark, on the
home grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
KEARNY-ARLlNGTON.

George A. Lyon, of Stewart avenue,
Arlington, secretary of the New Jersey
Fire Insurance Company, and family
have gone to Ocean Grove for the sum
mer.
Miss Helen Carruth, sister of Play
grounds Commissioner Alexander Car
ruth, of Kearny, has gone to Asbury
Park for a couple of weeks.
John Burke, of AZ Halsted street,
Kearny, who Is a well-known produce
dealer, has been brought back from ST.
Michael's Hospital to his home. He is
i'll with lung trouble.
Felix S. Jacobson, assistant post
master in Arlington, is taking a vaca
ton in upper New York State. To-
morrow Postmaster James Freeman
will start for Asbury Park.
William Evans, former owner of
Evans's Hall, but now of Atlantic City,
Is visiting friends in Kearry today.
The three-year-old son CT John and
Louise Woodward, of 81 Woodland ave-
nue., Kearny, fell down the stone cellar
steps at his home last night and got a
deep cash in the forehead. This morn
ing the little fellowewas running about
the house as usual, and his parents
are pleased that his injury is no worse,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
SUPPORT
To MINISTER IN
TWO LAW SUITS
Nutley Association Will Assist
the Rev. Mr.. Coondit to
Defend SANDER Cases.

A resolution pledging its moral and
financial support to the Rev. Henry J.
Condit, pastor of st. Paul's Congrega-
uonal Church. Nutley, in the W suits
for $10,0 0 each brought by Lars j. Pet
tersen, proprietor of the Central Cafe,
Chestnut street, and Edward j. Schnei-
der, of the Franklin Hotel, Elm street,
that town, was adopted by the Second
Ward Association last night. The hotel
men are suing because of the alleged
hbelous statements made by the clergy
man at a hearing given by the town
council on the applications for liquor
licenses.
The meeting was held at the Fort
nightly Clubhouse on Franklin ave-
nue.. President A. R. Taylor, in call
ing the meeting to order, explained its
purpose. A draft of a resolution pre-
scented by Samuel Silverberg was not
considered strong enough. and Presi-
dent Taylor named William ]. Kinsley,
James A. Egarton and H. A. Herbert a
committee to draft another resolution.
The resolution expresses the apprecia-
ton of the association for the clergy
mans services in his stand on the
temperance question and pledged him
support in the suits.
The association also went on record
as being opposed to the granting of
liquor licenses to anyone who has been
convicted of violations of the license
laws or any other laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
CALDWELL VERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Loebler, of
Brooklyn. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy P%arkhurst. of Washburn place.
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bogert, of
Hanford place, Caldwell, are visiting
friends in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Clausen. of Jer-
sey City, are visiting their son, Harry
Clausen. of Pine Brook.
Mrs. L. A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Woodward and Brewer Wood
ward, of Newark. and DR.. and Mrs. w.
Wallace. of Upper Montclair. are stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pier,
of Pine Brook.
MIR. and Mrs. William Dickman, of
New York. are stopping in Pine Brook
for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ryerson, of
Bloomfield, are spending a few days
with Mr.. n Mrs. Styles Van Ness.
Mrs. Fanny Cooper and Miss
Adelaide Cooper, Mrs, Yetta Pockrass
and the Misses Annie and Ida Pockrass,
of New York city, are stopping with
friends in Pine Brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
STATE OFFICIALS
WILL AGAIN TEST
MILK IN kEARNY
Samples of Product From All
Diaries to Be Submitted for
Bacteria Count.

The milk produced in Kearny is about
to be given another rigid examina-
ton by the State health authorities.
and at a meeting of the Kearny Board
of Health last night Veterinarian Har-
old E. Stearns and Health Inspector
Albert E. Geissler were directed to ar
range to send to Trenton on a day to
be agreed upon samples in original
packages, packed in ice, of the
product of all the diaries in Kearny. in
order hat a bacterial count may be
made of each sample of milk submit
ted.
The plumbers examining board,
which had been temporarily appointed,
was made a permanent body until De-
cember 81, 1911, when the terms of the
members, Messrs. Metzger, Geissler and
Mccartney, will expire. The ordinance
creating the board was passed on third
reading.
Health Inspector Albert Geissler re-
ported hat he was 10 favorably i'm
pressed thus far with the work being
done by the State authorities on the
meadows for the determination of mos
q~uitoes, and although Professor John
B. Smith is doing some curious expert
menting In ~dynamiting in order to
make ponds to stock with small fish
that will feed upon the larvae of the
"skeeters,' 1t is probable that the pool
scheme will have to be abandoned for
a ditching plan. The dynamite digs
deep in the marsh. but not broadly.
The inspector reported all sewer basins
and other probable breeding places well
coated with crude petroleum. He also
stated that thirteen houses had been
fumigated, and that only three houses
were tagged, one for scarlet fever and
two for diphtheria.
The salary Of Inspector Geissler was
raised from $91.69 to 500 a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
u ORANGE.

William H. Lonsdale and family,
of SO Riggs place, have returned from
Ocean Grove, where they spent a
week.
Alfred r. Allen and Thomas Conlan
are doing extra duty at the village
fire headquarters.
James l.. Schanck and family, of
%Irvington avenue, will spend part Of
August at Ocean Grove.
William MCGOWAN, of Riggs place,
Will spend the next two weeks at AS
bury Park.
Mrs. w. w. Tunis. of 16 Academy
street. will spend next week at Madi-
son as a guest of relatives.
Edward T. Schoonmaker and family,
of Summit avenue, will spend August
nj Maine.
George Wolf. of Valley street. is at
Bradley Beach.
Carl Bauman, of Cottage street, has
purchased a new Rec touring ear.
Harry Jones and family will leave
the latter part of mex week for AS
bury Park to spend two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
MONTCLAER.

Playground Teachcrs Busy.
AT the Maple avenue Fairgrounds the
children have begun to make baskets
in reed and rafia department. The
cooking department will secure fresh
meats once a week. A QUOT tourna-
ment will be started soon and swim
ming will be taught. A class viii be
started also in ~life-saving.
Funeral services of Mrs. Sophia e.
Wilson, who died Wednesday night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ches-
ter Burns. 1874 North Fullerton venue.
Montclair. were held at her daughters
home last night. The body was
taken to Carlisle, Pa, this morning
for interment. Mrs. Wilson was 81
years old. and her deatE. was the re-
suit of apoplexy. due to the extreme
heat.
Miss Emily Snyder, of Hillside ave-
nue., has gone to Capital Island, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. #. Geertz, of 46
Harrison avenue. have sailed for Eu-
rope. They will tour Germany, France
and England.
Mr.. Earle. of Upper Mountain AVE.
nue.. sailed this week for Europe.
Mrs. e. j. Vessels and her daughter.
Miss Ruth Vessels, of 612 Park street
have gone to Bethlehem, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
DRIVER OF TRUCK WHICH
KILLED BOY HELD IN BAIL,

Frank Posten, the driver of a hack
belonging to Van Keuren & Son, Of
East Newark, which killed Charles
Stepnovich, A years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stepnovich, of IA John
street, Harrison, yesterday afternoon
was a~rraigned before Police Justice
Joseph M. B~ranegan, of Harrison, last
night and held in 81 800 bail to await
the action of the grand jury. Bal
was furnished by the mans employers.
The boy was hitching on the wagon
and slipped. A wheel of the truck
passed over his head, killing him in
stantly. The driver had been in a
store and did not see the boy. When
he started up the lad fell off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
ORANGE BUSINESS
MAN ENDS LIFE
BY |NHAL|NG Gas
Family of Theodore E. Stemmle
Shocked When Informed
of Death.

After a sleepless night, oppressed by
the forebo6ing that something of an
awful nature was impending, the fam
lily of Theodore E. Stemmle, 40 years
old, a dealer in physicians and sur
geons' supplies, at 101 Lincoln venue,
Orange. vaa Mortified when a reporter
for the Evening STAR brought Il dis
patch telling of the suicide of NJ r.
Stemmle yesterday at Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Stemmle reeled when informed OF
her husbands untimely death. She
was consoled by her daughter. Made
line.
Mrs. Stemmle n her daughter and
the aged mother of the suicide had
planned to store the household furni-
ture and journey south tomorrow.
where they planned to stay for a while
There Is a ITO Let" sign on the house.
Mrs. Stemmle could give no reason
for her husbands action and sale that
when he left on Friday for an ex-
tended trip on business he was in the
best of spirits. The family had ex-
pected a letter and during the night
both Mrs. Stemmle and her daughter
felt that some danger was impending.
Once Miss Stemmle, in her unrest.
went to the room of her grandmother
and, hearing her breathing, which
sounded labored, she informed her
mother hat she feared tn, aged wom-
an was not well. She was treasured,
however, and mother and daughter
again sought the sleep which refused
to come.
Mr.. Stemmle committed suicide at
the Hotel Norris by inhaling gas and
in Brockton it was stated that the Or
ange mans mind was probably UNI
hinged by the excessive heat. Dis
patches from Massachusetts state that
he had canvassed the district for years
and he was highly respected by those
with whom he had done business.
The following letter from Miss
Stemmle was found in her fathers
effects, with papers and a check book:
My Darling Papa-I will be home to
see you Wednesday or Thursday when
you come, and want to speak to you
about insurance. We expect to leave
Orange Saturday for a trip. Thanks
awfully for your letter. Come home
soon. Daddy. Yours lovingly,
MADELINE"
Mr.. Stemmle had resided in Orange
all his life and leaves his wife, mother
and daughter. The family was so over
come by shock at the receipt of news
of the tragedy that plans for the
funeral have not been made.
Relatives of the family deny that
there were any family troubles. Will
lam R., of 95 Lakeside avenue, a
brother, who was associated in a way
with the deceased. said the home life
of his brother was very pleasant.
The family had not received official
word of the suicide early this after
noon. Friends of the man cannot un-
derstand why he should kill himself,
as he had always ridiculed the idea OF
suicide.
Later the daughter of the deceased
admitted that her parents last winter
agreed to separate. She and her mother
were packing up, she said, preparing to
go to Virginia. She sent a telegram to
Brockton to have the body shipped 10
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
tiARRISON--E. NEWARK.

William Sullivan, Of Warren street,
Harrison, returned today from High
land Beach, where he cruised for sew
eral days.
Hackensack car No. 80 jumped the
track at the corner of Harrison avenue
and Fourth street, Harrison, today. and
traffic on the Kearny n Turnpike
lines was tied up for over a half hour.
Members of the Senior n Junior
Holy Name Societies of the Church of
the Holy Cross. Harrison, will receive
communion at the 1880 mass Sunday
morning.
John Finnegan, brother of School
Commissioner James P. Finnegan. of "a
South Fifth street. Harrison, who went
to Europe some time g is now in
France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
MTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Carleton and
family, of Nutley avenue, are %sojourn-
ing at Siasconset. Nantucket Island.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Montague,
of Grant avenue, have returned from
spending a few days at Amagansett.
Long Island.
Charles A. howe, of Highfield lane.
is spending a few weeks with his son
at Lake Hopatcong.
Edwin and Russell Elliot, of Rutgers
place. are summering at Mortified,
N. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson and
Miss c. Van Houten, of Grant avenue
are spending the summer months at
Amagansett. Long Island.
r. Kingsland Hay. of Rutgers place,
has returned from visiting friends at
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Doolittle, of Brook
Ign, are spending a few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Taylor, of Mount
View place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
SAYS SONS DEATH
WAS DUE To WAR
OVER HOSPITAL
Another Chapter Added to Con.
troversy Between Allopaths
and Homeopathic.

Another chapter in the controversy
between the board of governors OF
Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, and
the Homeopathic Society of that town,
has been added by Edward j. Vessels.
of 512 Park street. that town, who has
published a letter which he says is
written from the depths of unspeak.
able sorrow.' The letter tells of the
death of his son, Charles Vessels, Il
years old, who succumbed to an at
tack of appendicitis.
The family callel in a homeopathic
physician who ordered an immediate
operation. Mountainside Hospital was
only a few minutes away by automo-
bile, but Mr.. Vessels say his son
would not be admitted. He intimates
that the refusal was due to his calling
Il a homeopathic physician.
Mr.. Vessels wants to know how
much longer the people Will tolerate
such conditions, He suggests that Il.
might be advisable TO call a Boston
tea party, and advocates upon the
return of Montclair vacationists a
mass-meeting for the correction of
abuses.
His letter in part follows:
'Our boy was sinking fast. Every
minute counted. But because Of the
wretched closed door policy of Noun
tainside, he, a Protestant, had to be
moved miles away to a Roman Catho-
lie hospital In Passaic. There he found
what he could not have here even by
paying for 1t, unless he gave up his
own doctor and surgeon-shelter. The
journey in a cushioned automobile was
a tragedy every time a rough place
was passed. l dare not think Of his
awful sufferings. He vas 81 and IN
complaining.
During the anxious days that fol-
lowed we had to make the long trip to
Passaic and back, which deprived us of
many hours that should have been
spent with him. Although not of the
Roman Catholic faith, we did not hes
itate to commit him to the care of the
Sisters of st. Mary's and nurses of a
different creed than ours. I shall not
forget their tender ministrations.
"Our son vanished from mortal sight.
Sometimes the thought will come that
II he could have been operated upon
by our own Homeopathy surgeon, IN
Mountainside Hospital, there would be
no aching void and a vacant chair in
u home.
His n our experience is liable to
be repeated In other Montclair homes.
so long as dictatorship is permitted to
flourish in Mountainside. How do you
know but that you will have a similar
experience? What will you do If a
swift comes?
Fellow residents. how much longer
do o purpose %tolerating impossible
conditions? Will it not be advisable, in
case Of need, to have a Boston tea
party? VIII it not be timely, when
vacationists return, TO request a mass
meeting of citizens for the correction Of
abuses which have no rightful place In
our midst"