davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-05
GOOD NEWS FOR
CATARRH SUFFERERS

So many hundreds OF catarrh VIC
tins who have taken the Hyomei
treatment have written thanking US
for publishing our method OF taking
the Hyomei vapor treatment In con-
nection with the inhaler that we
gladly publish It again
The vapor treatment Is especially
recommended in stubborn cases OF
chronic catarrh Of long standing. but
remember that the inhaler should be
used daily as usual.
This treatment only takes ffve
minutes time before going to bed.
Pour a teaspoonful of Hyomei into
a bowl Of boiling water, cover head
and bowl with towel and breathe for
several minutes the vapor that
arises.
You will be surprised at the result
of this treatment; IL makes the head
feel fine and clear; you will sleep
better. and that stuffed up feeling
will gradually disappear.
This method will break up the
worst cold in the head in one night.
A bottle of Hyomei costs so cents
at the Harper house pharmacy who
guarantee it. Complete outfit, which
includes the little pocket inhaler,
costs 81.
No stomach dosing, Just breathe
Hyomei and cure catarrh and all dis
eases Of the breathing organs. Free
trial bottle by addressing Booths
Hyomei company, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-05
CHAPTER XVII.

"IT 1AKBeh aliveP' came the
l. cry. Yes, weakness meant
!TSi that
- THE. roof. There is only
the sentinel"
Bridget's NSwords put new courage
into me. ISstayed another rush and
then sprangSbackward. / was almost
at the top of the stairs now.
LET me- pass"
! knew vhe voice. Sword in hand,
DRY a. pushed his way through the
c-owa 1e!oNS. jumped across the body
of the astSman who had fallen and
came ant me, Had a dash to the roof
meant absolute safety at that moment
I do not think l should have taken it
M.vk greatest enemy in the world was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-05

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other mar
cotics and can be given with implicit
confidence. AS quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold
by all druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
HARMON SEEKS
PUNISHMENT Of
BRIDE TAKERS
Prevents Legislative In~vestiga-
tion by Which Dishonest Men
Might Secure Immunity.

COLUMBUS. o., May 1.-The Frank
lin county grand jury met today to
consider the charge Of bribery involv-
ing about forty members Of the Ohio
Legislature. The matter was taken be-
fore the grand jury instead of a legis-
lative committee on the advice of Gov
ernor Harmon and others in order to
prevent any accused members from es-
Gaping punishment through the i'm
munity plea. Scores of witnesses have
beer summoned. and it is said that the
jury may make a partial report some
time tomorrow.
Officers of State organizations inter
ested in legislation before this assem-
bly, have beef summoned to tell what
they know of efforts to hold them up
by members. They include officers of
such bodies S the State Board of Com
merce. the Anti Saloon League, the
Personal Liberty League and heads of
large corporations.
Among other concerns whose officers
will testify is the Cleveland Under
ground Railroad Company, of which A.
B.. Dupont, Thomas p. Schmidt and w.
r. Hopkins are officers. Hopkins has
represented the company here in work.
ing for the passage of the Cleveland
railway bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
SAILOR WHO LOST LEFT
LEG HAS OFFER OF RIGHT

reduced figure. No, they were not his
own. They were once the property of
a Civil War veteran, who boarded with
Mccormick and died, leaving the two
wooden legs to make up for an unpaid
board bill.
Mccormick was much disappointed
when he found out he had the wrong
leg.
1T have been looking for q mar with
his right leg off for three years. so that
I could get rid Of my collection
mournfully said Mccormick.
Superintendent A. w. McDougalI, of
the Bureau of Associated Charities, said
this morning that no response had yet
been made to the appeal made through
the Evening STAR for subscriptions to
help purchase an artificial limb for
Yaghin. Mr.. McDougall says Yaghin is
deserving Of charity. as he has a wife
and family in Syria, for whom he pro-
vided regularly before his injury six
months ago. He has no friends or
relatives In this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
WIFE AND
SON ON TRIAL FOR
Staying DEPUTY
Murder Charged to Have Been
Done While Resisting Ar
rest for Shooting.

HAYWARD, Wis. May 2.-John +.
Dietz. his wife a:-d his son, Leslie
Dfetz, were placed on trial here today
before Judge Alexander H. Reid in the
Circuit Court. They are joi. .tly charged
with the murder of Oscar Harp. a
deputy sheriff, who was one of a posse
which besieged the Dietz cabin at Cam
eron Dam last October. and who was
found dead after the battle ceased.
At tha+ time John Dietz was wanted
on Ii warrant char ing assault with in
tent to kill a man with whom he had
a fight in Winter, Wis. Dietz shot the
man. but did not kill him.
Defcd Officers for Years.
There were also several other war
rants out for Dietz. and for. a number
OF years he had defied the officers.
The trouble with the officers grew
out of a dispute he had with a lumber
company which built a dam at the
Thornapple river, near Dietz's home
The flood waters, Dietz claimed. dam
aged his land.
He claimed he could not get a salts
factory settlement out of the lumber
company, and so he destroyed the dam
and held up a large cut Of logs for q
year or more. The company was
Obliged to haul the logs on with teams
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
UTICA TEACHERS
NOW NUMBERED
WITH THE DEAD
AT First Thought Saved from
Wreck at Martins
Creek, N. j.

EASToN. Pa. May 2.-There is no
longer doubt that Miss Marion Brown
and Miss Margaret Jones, both of Utica,
who had been counted among the sur
vivors of the wreck of the teachers
special train at Martins Creek, n. j.,
are deau. Relatives of both are in
Easton. They say neither young
has been home since the wreck,
and as they are not at the hospital or
ut any hotel in this section it has been
concluded that they persisted with the
eight others who were cren1ated in the
fire hat followed the wreck.
Many of the excursionists were taken
to the hotel at Belvidere on Saturday
night, but at least three of the entries
on the hotel register are of little value.
One entry was "Bown'' with no given
name or address. Two others were sim
ply Miss" In the excitement that pre-
vailed the persons writing failed to
give their full names and addresses.
Miss Marion Brown was reported miss
ing from the time of the accident, but
it vas thought the "Bown' registered
at the Belvidere Hotel was probably
her and she was therefore placed In
the list of those saved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
HOE BOOK SALE FOR ONE
DAY NETS OVER 1885. 900
Morte D'Arthur Brings SAC 800
and Pembroke Hours,
$4,000.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Within an
hour more than a third of a million
dollars was bid at the Hoe library sale
last night for fifty-two old books and
manuscripts.
The record for the night, and the
third highest price paid for any book
or manuscript. was $33, 1000, at which
Arthur Hoe, son of the famous collec-
tor, bought the manuscript of Penn
broke Hours" Hoes father bought 1t
man. years ago for So, 900. The manu-
script consists of 231 leaves of vellum
embellished with several miniatures.
and was made for Sir William Her
bert, the Earl of Pembroke. in 1869.
The fourth highest price of the sale
was $24. 600. which Miss 7. Benson, OF
Brooklyn. paid for The Hours Of Anne
Beaujeu." a value near five times hat
at which it sold at the Firmin-Didot
sale in 1878. The manuscript is ON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
MEASLES DELAY WEDDING.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Because of a
sudden attack of measles the wedding
Of Miss Alice Anita Stearns and Weld
NJ. Stevens, which was to have been
deliberately solemnized Wednesday. has
been postponed for a couple Of weeks.
The bride-to-be is the sufferer. Miss
Stearns, her mother says, escaped
measles in childhood only to have the
troublesome disease. generally consid-
cred an ailment of children, delay it's
visitation until just in time to spoil her
plans for q gorgeous wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
KICK IN STOMACH
IMPAIRED POWER
To EAT, He SAYS
Sues for $4,000 for Conduct.
or's Alleged Act, Which
Bars COrn-beef Diet.

Declaring that a kick in the stomach
which he received from a conductor of
"a Public Service Railway Company
street car had so injured his stomach
and impaired his digestion that he was
forced to forego heavy food" which
Tie classified as corn beef and cabbage,
Herman Rinderer, in Judge Dungan's
court today told nov he had subsisted
on light food'-toast, g & and milk
ever since the date he received the kick
on August q, 1910.
Rinderer is now suing the Public
Service Railway Company for $40. 900
for alleged injuries received on that
date. lie claims he was trying to
board a Newark-bound car at Millburn
avenue and Valley street, in Maple
wood, when it was suddenly started,
n as he tried to climb aboard the
car the conductor kicked him off.
This is denied by the company, which
claims Rinderer, who lives at l Smith
street, Nailsburg section, was injured
when he fell after trying to board a
car in motion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
CONTRACT
FOR CAR HOUSE
TO n. Y. BUILDER
F. D. Hyde Will Start Work on
$I50,OOO Structure
at Once.

The contract for the $150.000 car
house to be erected for the Public Serv-
Ice railway in the Hilton section Of
South Orange Township was today
awarded to II. d. Hyde, of New York.
Work will be started at once, and 1t is
estimated the building will be com
pleted by January, 1912.
When the car-house is finished 1t will
be the finest structure of its kind in
existence. On one corner of it will be
a two-story building, with offices and
recreation rooms for employees. The
remainder of the building will be me
story high and devoted to storing and
repairing cars. The company will be
able to install 100 cars In this building,
which. when completed, will have a
frontage OF 200 feet and a depth of 1852
feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
LABOR pARApERs PROTEST

NEW YORK. May 2.-Three thousand
paraders marched last night down town
TO Union Square. held an open-air
meeting and adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the alleged kidnapping
OF suspects in the Los Angeles Times
dynamiting case. The resolutions de-
clared the case a parallel to that az
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, and
pledged organized labor to raise .ade-
funds for the defense.
III executive committee of the Gem
trsl Federated Union contributed 500
10 the fund for the defense of the Mo-
brothers last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
B. AND L. ASSN
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers was
held at the meeting of the Grant Build
ing and Loan Association last night
in the headquarters, 232 Springfield
avenu Alderman Philip A. MCGUIRE,
who is a candidate for sheriff, was re-
elected president; Samuel Goldrosen,
vice-president; Jacob K~anengieser.
secretary; Morris Mars, treasurer;
Abner Kalisch, counsel.
It was voted that a resolution con-
graduating Samuel Kalisch upon his
appointment as justice of the Supreme
Court be presented to him. Another
resolution offering Fluctuations to
Abraham Deutsch, a prominent share
holder and his wife. who sail for
Europe on May 16 to celebrate their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary, was
unanimously adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
FriendIess Man Still Without
Artificial Limb Charities
Bureau Seeks for Him.

Paul Yaghin, the ~friendicss Syrian
sailor. who is at the City Hospital with
his left leg amputated at the thigh, and
for whom the Bureau of Associated
Charities is seeking to raise $40 TO pur-
chase a wooden one. came near today
to having his choice of two, n of the
peg-leg variety. while the other is
equipped with foot, spring knee and
ankle and all the latest devices in arti-
fetal limbs. And he could lave had
them mighty cheap, too.
But. alas, both were right legs. while
nothing but a left will do for Yaghin.
William Mccormick. of 341s Bloomfield
avenue, was the good Samaritan who
was willing to furnish Yaghin with a
perfectly good wooden leg at . greatly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
RAHyWEN SOCIAL DANCE.

The Raeywen Social Club, Of the
Roseville section, will end its social sea
son on Friday evening, when b club
will give its annual shirt-waist dance
at West End Hall, on South Seventh
street, neal South Orange avenue. The
club has had a successful season.
Music will be furnished by Professor
G. p. Wilkesen.
Joseph Higgins will act as floor man.
ager, assisted by Thomas Grant and
John O'Connell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
WILSON'S VIEWS
ARE S0PH|sT|CAL
AND DEMAGOG|C"
N. Y. Republican State Chair.
man Barnes Says Jersey Ex.
ecutfve Should Apologize.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Chairman
mittee, disciaiming any right to inter
fere with the selection of a county
chairman, but asserting 1t to be his
duty to advise, spoke yesterday for the
old guard in the contest within the
Republican County Committee, and
possibly began the first skirmish in the
party's campaign of 1912.
Unles the Republican party re-
mains the conservator of our system of
government; unless it sets it's face,
purposefully and with courage, regard
less of election day results, against the
political unrest which is seeking to
break down our institutions; unless it
discloses the purpose of those who en-
deavor to keep that unrest alive for
their own advancement, 1t will be
faithless to the record which has made
it great and which has kept the party
alive" he said. eff it does not present
to the electorate clear-cut, w~eli-defined
opposition to the attack pon our form
Nof government, clothed as 1t now is in
sophistical and demagogic garb, it will
be faithless to it's record.
Says Wilson Should Apologize.
ITO exemplify what I mean by
sophistical argument, / quote from the
speech of Governor Wilson. delivered
al Norfolk last Saturday evening. Gov
ernor Wilson should apologize to his
hearers for the insult to their intelli-
gence which these remarks convey
These were his words: Fol twenty
years 1 preached to the students Of
Princeton that the referendum and re-
call were bosh. I have since investi-
gated and I want to apologize to those
students. 1t is the safeguard of poll
tics. 1t takes the power from the boss
and places it in the hands of the people.
l want to say with all my power that
I favor it.
when he taught the Princeton stu
dents that the referendum and recall
We're bosh he spoke from his brain. He
now speaks only as the ambitious as
pirant for q higher public Office"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

BIG HOE SALE PRICES.

vellum and was executed for Anne de
Beaujeu, daughter of King Louis XII,
whose portrait appears several times
as the Virgin Mary.
A lot of ten other books and manu-
scripts was sold to various bidders for
S123,0OO IL forty others for $3.50, 600,
prices which have never before been
equalled at a public book auction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
MEMS CLUB p p

One hundred and fifty members and
friends of the Mems Club of the Third
the second annual supper of the club
given last night in the church parlors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
JOHN HENRY rLAGd DEAD.

NEW YORK. May 2.-John Henry
Flasg. who was well known as associ-
ate counsel for the Standard OIL Com
pany several years ago, died of pneu-
monia yesterday after a few days
illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
p E COUNTRY HOMES.

EDGEwATER PARK, May r.
Many of the handsome country homes
along the river bank will be opened
during the coming week for the sum-
mer season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

There isn't an old style suit in the entire lot
most of them are handmade. Plain and fancy bl
serges; also worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots in n,
spring shades and patterns; many pretty grays, ia
and browns. Two and three-button models. 81
buckles on vests and trousers, extra pencil peck
Plain or cuff bottom trousers, peg top or conservati
styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REACTED.
Sharp Decline Followed Several Weeks
 of Advancing Prices.

New York. Feb. 16.-After a period or several weeks in which stocks ad- vanced steadily in va1ue there came a sharp reaction today. Losses were gem eral, with many declines Of two or more points among the important is- sues. Liquidation of long stocks. in- duced by the uncertainties of the i'm mediate future, doubtless was the pri- mary cause Of the reaction. The possi- bIlity that the supreme court, on re- converting next Nfonday, may make known decisions in important anti trust cases which have been hanging over the market for many months, re- strained bull operators from making fresh commitments and undoubtedly was responsible to some extent for the extensive liquidation which character ized the day. Now that the time Is craving near when . decision on the railroads applications for increased freight rates also may abe expected, it Is probable that the influence of these factors will be felt more strongly hereafter. until they are disposed of.
 The day was one of opportunity for bear operators. who had met with lit- tie success for weeks and they did their full part to force prices down. ward. Stocks were under heavy pres sure during most of the day although operators for the short side proceed ed cautiously on account of the strong support which has been offered In the past on recessions, and allowed the market to drift for time, following the sharp break which came in the first hour. Banking interests which are supposed to have been committed to the bull side since the first of the year, showed no disposition to support the market today. and when this became apparent pressure was renewed. The Hill stocks, which had been compar- atively strong. yielded, and the Harri- man issues showed the effect of a sharo attack. A report in the last hour of the serious illness of q powerful finan- cier. though quickly denied, was used as an effective cover for final drive, anl the marvel closed weak, at almost lowest prices of the day.
 Wall street was in doubt as to how to interpret the change in control of Missouri Pacific, as was shown by the feverish action of tho stock. Shortly after the opening it sold at a point above yesterdays closing, but quickly loss of ? 3-8. Large offerings of the stock while doubtless due in part to profit taking, lent color to assertions that inside selling Of tho Gould stocks was in progress The future attitude of the hitherto dominant interests in Missouri Pacific toward the market was the subject of much conjecture, which embraced the theory that there mfe'ft be open liquidation of their large holdings. since sentimental reasons for their retention no longer exist.
 Reduction in the British bank rate from to 3 1-z per cent. was without favorable effect, such action apparent ket.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, $3,4200O0. United States twos registered declined 1-4 on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

he can win on points. To mark a man is practically an impossibility, for Bomharier Wells was almost beaten on two occasions and yet he never, had a black eye.
 'Then comes the matter of training, for boxer like an athlete, must be in the best of health if he wishes to secure success. Unlike the old boxer, the men today eat what they fancy and lead a regular everyday life.
 'Iet us take Lang, for instance. He never drinks or smokes, and he refused a theatrical engagement in America. as he thought it might inter- fere with training.
 He is out of bed every morning at o'clock and has short walk before breakfast. After this meal he has ten mile run and walk in sweaters a bath and a rub down. Then he rests until lunch. at which he eats any, thing he fancies. At 3 o'clock he goes to the gymnasium, where he siips punches the ball, goes through exer- cises and boxes. This is followed by another rest until dinner, and he is in bed before o'clock every night
 That the modern boxer is by no means brutal is also proved by the fact that all the latest championship
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

rules boxing and wrestling combined made it a rough and tumble fight, and is was little wonder that the men were marked.
 But what do we find with our pres ent day boxers? The only mark in the face carried by Tommy Burns is scar caused by a blow received when playing lacrosse. Jack Johnson has been boxing for 14 years and is left unmarked. Lang had his nose broken in his very first contest, but that is the only mark he carries.
 "Corbett shows no traces of his many contests Neither does Fitzsim- mons. Then there is Jimmy Britt,who has met men like Joe Cans and Bat ting Nelson. He has not a mark up- on his face or ears to show that he has done any boxing at all.
 ''As a matter of fact, the size of tila gloves used in the championship con- tests does not allow a man to be marked or injured. These gloves are six ounces in place of the four ounce. We tried them in Australia with the big men and we found they were a success.
 With gloves of this size anything approaching brutality is impossible. One man cannot cut his opponent, but
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
MIxuP ON BUTLERs.
How Cincinnati Paid $500 for Poor Box Artist, Expecting Fast Base man.

Big Butler. the pitcher, who didn't win many games for Northampton last year, but who netted the club $500 in draft money. has been released by Cin- cinnati to Brockton of the New Eng land league. Gil Edwards thought it was a great joke last fall when the news leaked out that the Reds had drafted pitcher named Butler from the Connecticut league, and he thought he'd like to buy drink for-the scout that recomm ended him, for Butler, al though hailed as wonder, failed to show any class after he broke into the Connecticut league. He was intro duced to Waterbury in a Sunday game Aug. IA and only lasted four innings. Edwards chuckled still more when it became known that the player Clark Griffith had intended to draft was Third Baseman Arthur Butler of Fall River, one of the fast players in the New England league. When Edwards Butler was drafted every manager in the Connecticut league thought it a huge joke.
 What could I do?' said, Col Gil. when asked about the matter on his last visit to Waterbury. "There was nothing for me to do but take the draft money and give them the player
 Then he smiled once more.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
MODERN BOXING IS
 NOT BRUTAL PAsTiME.
improvement in Pugiiism, Says Me- Intosh-Fighters Show No Signs of Punishment After Hard Bout.


 Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian box ing promoter. recently was asked by a London sporting paper to show how the objectionable elements of pugilism have gradually disappeared. Mc- IntoSh, who has done lot to cleanse the sport, made this clear explana- tion:
 Boxing is no longer brutal pas time. In the old days of the prize ring the case was very difffferen, am ready to admit. The men had a hard cystem of training. They picked their hands aud faces so as to be fit to endure injuries and to dnfiict severe punishment as well. A round terminated with a knockdown or a fall, after which there was 8 minutes s rest. Nowadays a round is of two, three or four minutes duration. If a, man is knocked down and cannot arise at the expiration of 10 seconds his opponent wins. Under the old