davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25
ForSale

Secondhand tent and single buggy
Mrs. Belle Brush,-20tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25

Ladies' underwear and hose ut Mrs.
G. w. Colgin's.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25

+. P. Wells returned Monday from
a trip down into Kansas.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25

Senator Casaday was In town Friday
and Saturday OF last week.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25
MOneV TO Loan

On improved farm property at pc
cent. J. A. Mast.-2Otf
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25

Pocketbooks, all kInds.-Mrs. G. w.
COlgin.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25
Local Laconics
School begins September II.

A. r. Widick was in Pueblo yester.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25

G. r. Easton returned from Denver
Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25

Cement blocks for sale. E. P. John
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-25
A. J. Dean is In town this week.

A. J. Dean is In town this week.
Cement blocks for sale. E. P. John
son.-tf
G. r. Easton returned from Denver
Tuesday.
Ladies' underwear and hose ut Mrs.
G. w. Colgin's.
Senator Casaday was In town Friday
and Saturday OF last week.
Cooking apples for sale at all prices
ut d. G. Roberts place.-25t2
Mrs. w. W. Freeman and daughter,
Mary, returned from Eads yesterday.
Miss Doris Greene came down from
Pueblo to spend Sunday with home
folks
We can furnish needles for any
make sewing machines. Griffin & COL
gin.-42tf
IL. q. AlbertsOn, nurseryman OF
Canon City, Is transacting business
here this week.
Mems ties, sleeve holders and hose
supporters have been added to my
line.-Mrs. G. w. Colgin.
School children in need Of glasses
should consult NJ. A. Rhodes, Grad
uate eOptometrist.-25tf
E. G. Heckendorf OF the Hendrie &
Bolthoff Manufacturing company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
WOMAN WHO TOOK
POISON IN CAR
MUCH |MPR0vEB
ss3
zsfc
Mrs. Irene Burns, 10 Years Old,
of Paterson, Will Pr0ba. 5
bly, Recover. :

Mrs. Irene Burns, 10 years old, Of
Crooks avenue, Paterson. is in st. Bar
nabas's Hospital in a serious condition,
suffering from the effects OF creosote
which she swallowed in a Broad street
car in Irvington last night. Her con-
dition is improved and 1t Is believed she
Will recover.
What caused the woman to drink the
poison is not known. 1t was learned,
however, that she had been married &c
Frank Burns. OF Paterson, since Octo-
Der, 1907, and hat her husband had not
been living with her for more than a
year.
Boarding a Springfield avenue car at
Market and Broad street, Mrs. Burns
rode to Irvington, almost unnoticed byT
the other passengers. When the car
reached the loop in that town shf
raised the bottle to her lips and DRAM
the poisonous contents. Her means al
tracted the attention Of the conduct
of the car. who saw the woman fall
the floor. The conductor and mott
mar endeavored to revive the womf
The I%rvington police were notified 8
DIR. Albin c. Christian, the police 81
geon, with the use OF a stomach pun
succeeded in restoring her TO consczou
ness. She was Their removed to n
Newark Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
To HERALD FAME
Of WEST HUDSON
IN BIG AUTO RUN
Trade Board Proposes Novel
Scheme TO Advertise Trans
Passaic Towns.

The fame of the three towns ON the
east bank of the Passaic river, over in
West Hudson, is going to travel by
automobile throughout northern New
Jersey, down to the State capital and
over to the New York and Pennsyl-
vania lines, if a plan evolved last night
by the West Hudson Board of Trade,
assisted by former A~ssemblyman Jo-
seph A. Riordan, a member, holds
water. Fifty of the $50 or more motor
cars in the three towns will be utilized.
A long caravan of advertising it will
be. Early in the day the vanguard of
the procession will sweep out of West
Hudson, leaving hat section in the
throes of anticipation, not to be re-
lieved until the return at night. Buglers
will bugle the way, pacemakers will
set the pace, labelled cars will toot
along the dusty highways, n every
where will be scattered circulars tell
ing of the merits and advantages that
residents of West Hudson are heir to.
In order to a the details of
the publicity tour, to help make 1t both
effective and enjoyable, President Ed
ward J. Gaffney appointed the follow
ing committee: Joseph A. Riordan,
Thomas u. Butler. John r. O'Connor,
Joseph B. Hanna, DR.. Henry Alters,
Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon, Sam
uei Decker, Burton E. Garfield, John
Hewitt, William H. Wilhelm and the
Rev. Roland s. Dawson.
The Harrison Health Board will be
asked to get after the small store
keepers, who persist in selling milk
from open ans in front of their doors.
Inasmuch as contracts for paving Davis
e in Kearny, may soon be award
ed, and as the repaving of Kearny AVE-
nue. Is being considered, the board in
dulged in a lengthy discussion of the
merits and dement's of various kinds
of pavements, the consensus of opinion
being especially adverse to or
telford, as cheap to lay but dear to
maintain. It was finally decided to
make the question of street paving a
special order of business for the May
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
OWNERS WILL
HAVE TO PAY LICENSE FEE.

Arrangements were made last night
by the members of the I%rvington Board
of Health to issue chicken licenses
which, according to the recently enact
ed ordinance. will go into effect on
May /. People owning poultry must
pay a license of twenty-five cents a
year.
The secretary was instructed to COM
municate with the Board of Free
holders to have the county bridge at
Lyons and Springfield emu cleaned
and to request the Town Council to
have a. sewer laid in Woolsey street.
George Bauer, of Union venue. and
William Burkhardt. of Clinton avenue
west and Newton place. viii be ordered
to make sewer connections on property
belonging to them.
Plumbing Inspector Joseph Sonnen-
berg reported ten inspections during the
past two weeks. Bids for printing 1000
plumbing and sanitary codes were sub
mitted by /. W. Hunter, Frederick
wurster. Charles A. T. Wolber and
Henry A. Dawes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
SCHOOL BOARD To
GET LEGAL ADVICE
ON OFFICE TENURE

viii the tenure of Office act apply to
the reappointment of Matthew c. Ham
ilton, principal of the Irvington High
School? is a question which the mem
bers of the Irvington School Board de-
termined to place before their town
this decision was reached, however,
there ensued a long discussion and the
tabling of a resolution to reappoint the
teaching staff with the exception of
Mr.. Hamilton.
The failure to include Mr.. Hamilton's
name among those to be reappointed
for the ensuing year was explained by
Commissioner Smalley, who said that
in contemplating the resignation of Mrs.
Minerva Decker-Harvey as principal of
Grammar School No. 4, the board had
under advisement the appointment of
Mr.. Hamilton to fill the vacancy. Mr..
Hamilton had declined to consider the
change. The board, therefore, had
off the list altogether he might be glad
to get the grammar school principal
ship.
DR.. Albion c.. Christian thought that
the tenure of Office act would bar such
proceedings. Upon the town counsels
answer hangs Mr.. Hamilton's job.
The report of the superintendent of
schools showed an average attendance
of 1.722 pupils a day in all schools in
the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
81
AT M'GUIGANS
PLACE TO STOP BOXING,

Unwilling. apparently. 10 take any
ones word that there would be no
boxing bouts at Patrick McGuisanfs
place in Harrison, where the Xfters
Club held their smoker last night, two
policemen and o detectives from ths
prosecutors Office appeared and noti-
fed the committee in charge that there
was no bluf1ng about the order. An
attempt to exhibit boxing Of any sort.
they notified the committee, would re-
suit in arrests and punishment.
Last night was the first time that
MoGuigan's place has been open for
more than a month. or since March ;.
when Young Foster lost his life from
a fractured skull following q bout
there. A little singing. g few wrsst-
ling bouts and moving pictures heiped
the dull hours fly. Even the line wss
drawn at showing fight pictures OF the
Gans-Nelson encounter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
street, northeast side Lam party

Willow street, northeast side land party
first part, 1880.
Jacques Bramhall to George 7. Dixon.
Orange, centre Law Ridge road, 3o1 feet
west from Berkeley avenue, $500.
Frederick o. Runyon to Wolfe-Jilsen-
Douglas Company, south Orange, south
John Haessler to Bloomfield Savings In
stitution, Bloomfield, west side Spruce
street. IS feet north from Linus w. Stew
Anna c. Kramer q husband to Ger
man Savings Bank, Nutley, north side
Melrose street, 157 feet northwest from
Alpha Investment Company to Emma L.
Smith. Bloomfield, west side Myrtle ave-
nue., north side land party Of first part.
Annie L. G~ottschalk ct al to Samuel Grim
shaw, Bloomfield, north side Linden ave-
nue.. pa feet northwest from Thomas
Essex Terrace Development Company TO
Samuel S. Rise. Bellev1lle, north side
Essex street. 147 feet west from Washing
ton avenue, S1.2SS.
K~ellogg-Green Company Orange. south
west side Ivy court, III feet northwest
from Centre street, 1900. A.
Company, Montciair, west side Park street.
13 feet north from Summit venue $500.
Lincoln E. Rowley to East Orange
Arlington, Avenue Realty Company. East
vi us TWO W. oLA4 . LoENA ~
East Orange Arlington Avenue Realty
Company. s1,050.
Jacob Mayer to Grace 4. Coe (execu-
trix), Irvington, east side Webster street,
1853 feet north from Elmwood avenue,
1920.
ida E. Dumont and husband to Frank
Million ~(executor), Montclair, northeast
corner Methodist Church, south side
Washington street. 5000.
John T. buddy to William Mol, Irving
ton, west side Smith street. SIS feet north
from Springfield avenue, 81. 800.
Daisey P. Havell and husband to Carrie
S. Stevens. ct al (executorsl. Caldwell,
east side Forest avenue. south side Hat
field street, 1880.
Jacob L. Parker TO Essex Title Guar
antee and Trust Company. Montclair, east
side Orange road. southwest corner Dud-
ley's land, $500.
John Van Ripper to Montclair Savings
Bank, Glen Ridge. north side Baldwin
street, 30S feet west from Sherman ave-
nue., $2,700.
Edward W. Martin to Clara B. Fowler,
East Orange. west side Steuben street,
north side Ninth venue, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
TO REPRODUCE COMEDY.
1.-THE Time of His Life to Be
Given in IrvingtOn Tonight.

THE Time of His Life a three-act
comedy. which was recently produced
by a cast from the senior class of the
Irvington High School. met with such
success that it was decided to repro
duce it tonight in the Irvington
Alumni Hall. The members of the cast
are Jesse Baer, William Schmitt, Will
lam Mueller, Raymond Brice, Roland
Waterfield. Robert Sieb, Jean Maclean,
Lillian Day and Dorothy Stevens.
The class is making arrangements
for an educational trip to Washington,
d. c., during the spring vacation,
which will begin on Monday, April II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
CHILD POUNDS CARTRIDGE
AND LOSES THREE FINGERS.

Curiosity to learn what was in a
cartridge cost Michael Denucci. 5 years
old. of 9 South street, Orange, three
fingers of his left hand and may result
in tho loss of his eye. The child found
the explosive in the roadway yester-
day afternoon and pounded his find
with a stone Members of his family
found the little fellow bleeding and
gashed, his face badly damaged and
his fingers dismembered. He was hur-
ried to the Orange Memorial Hospital,
where a specialist will today examine
him to determine the extent of the in
jury TO his eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
FINDS MAN in BED WITH
GAS TURNED ON FULL.

Detecting the odor of gas in her
home at 10 William street, Orange,
about 10 o'clock last night, Mrs. John
Mimic found Louis Geer, a boarder,
lying fully dressed in bed with the gas
Jet turned on. 1t is said the man ie-
turned home in an intoxicated condi-
ton. and it is believed he turned ON
the gas with the intention of lighting
it.
Mrs. Mimic notified the police, and
an ambulance from Orange Memorial
Hospital removed the1man to the in
stitution. Physicians administered
stimulants and he revived.
His condition was much improved to-
dav and he will be able to[leave the
hospital in a day or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
SCALDED GIRL VICTIM
CONTRACTS SCARLET FEVER

To be seized with a severe attack of
scarlet fever while she was already In
a hospital in a serious condition as the
result of being scalded is the case Of
little Catherine Ford, the ~7-year-old
daughter of Patrick Ford, of Orange
road. Montclair.
The girl is now in the Essex County
Isolation Hospital in Soho in a critical
condition. She was taken there last
night from the Mountainside Hospital,
Montclair, whence she had been re-
moved after being scalded.
The girl was playing in her home on
wednesday, when a pan of boiling
water upset on the stove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
rect. M~ontclair. suddenly, from heart

street, Montclair, suddenly, from heart
failure. He had been i'll for nearly
three years, but still attended to bust
ness. and his death was unexpected
and a great shock to his family. Mr..
Caldwell was born at Johnston, Scot
land. and came to this country when %
years old. He was a mechanical en-
gineer, with offices at 220 Broadway,
New York. He lived in Brooklyn until
about seven years ago, when he moved
to Montclair. He is survived by his
widow and three sons, John, Jean and
Armour, all residents of Brooklyn.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
MISS CATHERINE RICE.

Miss Catherine Rice, SO years old,
of 90 Greenwood avenue, Montclair,
died last night in the M~ountainside
Hospital following a brief illness with
tuberculin-meningitis. She is survived
by two sisters, the Misses Alice and
Mary Rice, of Montclair. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning from
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Montclair. The interment will
be in the cemetery of that church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
THOMAS HARPER.

Following a six months illness
Thomas Harper died at his home. SO
Wetcott street, East Orange, this
morning. He was IS years old, and IS
survived by a widow and two sons,
members Of the Long Island fire de-
partment. Funeral arrangements have
not been c, anpleted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
ALEXANDER ALLEN.

Alexander Allen, 36 years old, Of 80
Marcy avenue. East Orange, died this
morning, after a long Illness. He is
survived by a widow and one child.
Funeral services will be held at his
home tomorrow afternoon. Interment
will be in Bloomofield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
N-@@[~

The Symphony Auditorium, which
Siegfried Leschziner is erecting at the
corner of Hill and Broad streets, will
be completed by May 20. But for the
time lost through minor labor troubles
and holidays the original plan of throw
ing it open to the public May l might
have been consummated.
The building is being constructed
throughout of beel, concrete. tapestry.
brick and stone. But for the auditorium
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

hall on the balcony level will seat 200.
and when thrown into the balcony 500
may be seated. The two floors may be
cut off from each other so that two
large banquets car be held in the build
ing at the same time.
From the main entrance to the audi
torium in Hill street patrons Of the
auditorium enter a vestibule and mex
the foyer. where the box office is
located. An exact replica of the stair
case In the Congressional Library at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

chairs and the portable platform or
stage. there is to be no wood In its fur
nishings, even. 1t is flreproof and has
nine exits from the balcony floor sur
rounding the great auditorium and min
from the first floor, all leading directly
to the street.
T~wenty-four hundred persons may be
seated in the auditorium for a concert
or dramatic entertainment. and when
the floor is cleared 1900 diners win find
ample room on it. A smaller banquet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

Washington. ten feet wide and OF
marble, leads to the auditorium floor.
Four stores and a barber shop are 20
occupy the ground floor. and a modern
Turkish bath establishment is to have
the basement.
McMurray & Pulls, architects. drew
the plans TO the building. which the
proprietor. declares is to be the finest
of its kind In the world, and work upon
1t was begun January % Of he present
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
I0HN ARMOUR Caldwell.

John Armour Caldwell, 81 years old,
ssad today at his rome, So Walnut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

just as satisfactory as cash.
So we sell at cash prices on
credit, and we urge our Gus
toners to open a Charge Ac-
count.
We will place on sale TO-
morrow a Woman's Long
Serge Goat, made of a very
fine Blue Serge, handsomely
trimmed with black and white
satin, long sailor collar eff
feet. Special price
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-07
every reasonable hypothesis except

every reasonable hypothesis except
his guilt"
On this point and on the question
OF reasonable doubt the charge was
very favorable to the accused. While
these points were presented Beattie
watched the jury carefully seeking
to impress upon them, through his
steady stare, these points so vital
to him. The crowd sat hushed and
silent throughout Judge Watson's
charge watching the calm prisoner
closely.
The charge throughout was strong
for the defense and when Judge Wat
son concluded, Beattie, his father and
his counsel held another animated
conference, talking in pleasant whis-
pers.
Then commonwealth attorney
Gregory. clad in gray frock coat,
arose to make the opening argument
for the prosecution. Gregory is
an old fashioned back country law
yer, Confederate veteran. In
strictly old fashioned phraseology
he began his argument.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-07
THE PRIMARY ELECTION
FOR j. 5. SENA TOR.
Good Weather Throughout the
State. Heavy Vote Expected.

Especial Dispatches TO the GazetteJ
Richmond, Va, Sept. Good
weather prevails throughout the state
today, and there is every indication
that large vote is being polled in the
primary election which is being held for
the election Of two United States sena-
tors-oue for the long term and one for
the short. The friends OF Senators
Martin and Swanson are sangulne,
while the supporters OF Messrs. Jones
and Glass also profess optimism con-
cerning the outcome.
Reports this afternoon indicate That
Martin and Swanson are leading IN the
race. a heavy majority, it is reported
is being piled up in their favpr in the
ninth district and in this city the re-
turns seem TO indicate a slight lead for
the present senators.
Richmond, Va, Sept. Election
news from various sections OF the state
at . D. m. indicate that Martin aud
Swanson are easily leading Jones and
Glass. In the southwest it is said a
heavy vote is being polled.
In Richmond it looks like Martin
and Swanson by one thousand or more.
Ex. Governor Montague this afternoon
made public telegram received this
morning from Briscoe Bouldin, of Char
lotte saying that Judge Barksdale
dismissed the Charlotte jury yesterday
advising them to go home and vote for
Martin ahd Swanson. Governor Mont
ague vouched for the high character OF
Mr. Boullin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-07
BEULAH PASSES THROUGH ALEX
ANDRTA.

Had it been generally known that
Bsulah Binford was to pass through
Alexandria this afternoon, it is possible
that the election in progress might have
temporarily, at least, failed to absorb
so much attention. 1t was however,
known to some, who were at the union
passenger depot when north bound
train No. pa rolled into the station at
2:3O O'Clock this afternoon. The young
woman who has SO suddenly achieved
notoriety was scanned by all the station
employees who had been given the tip,
as we'll as by others who were on the
lookout, As is stated elsewhere, she
is on her way to New York. Several
newspaper men boarded the train at
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-07
ALEXANDRIA VA. THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER
EROYAL|STS CAUSE
ANOTHER ALARM.
Followers of Former King Manuel
Preparing for an Invasion of
Portuguese City.

Lisbon, Sept. 7.-Despite official
reassurances, it is known that the gov
erpment today is most seriously worried
over the royalist activities. The re-
ported sympathy OF the northern pro-
vinccs with 1Ianuel's followers is an
added menace to the republic.
Increased contributions to the fluid
for the recovery OF the throne by the
former kings cabalistic friends have
brought out many supporters OF .he
|exiled monarch. Reports from all
along the northern frontier indicate
that the royalists are massiDg thousands
of men for an invasion Of Ohaves.
Agents within the country are expected
to fix the time for the movement.
Many persons suspected of plotting this
coup have been arrested here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-07
SEVERE STORM ON
LAKE MICHIGAN. !.
Chicago Harbor Filled With Wreck
age. Wind Tears Planks from
Wharyes.

Chicago, Sept. IA gale blowing
with the fury of hurricane that swep
Southern Lake Michigan today filled
Chicago harbor with wreckage. Fifteer
yachts, properly Of the Chicago ant
Columbia Yacht Clubs moored ln tie
harbor we're dashed into the piers anc
some small craft were destroyed. A
number of freighters were reported dis
tressed Just outside the harbor. Pas
senger vessels due today we're not heard
from during the early hours.
The gale vas one of the most severe
known here in years. 1t came NJ
shortly after midnight, following an
electrical storm. The wind reach a
tremendous velocity auh blew with
such force that planks in front OF the
Chicago Yacht Club were torn loose
and thrown high against the building.
Life savers we're summoned by dis
tress signals, blown by the freighters
Christopher and Lagonda. Efforts to
aid them proved futile while the gale
continued. The life saving station re-
ported hearing distress signals from
other steamers, but could not tell in the
storm and darkness what they were.
A police boat was launched in an ef
fort to save some of the craft in the
harbor. The wind was 50 strong that
it could make no headwav and was al
most capsized tefore it had fairly
started. The effort to use it was aban-
doned.
The tug Protection5 answering the
distress calls of a steamer set out
against the gale and was capslzed.
The crew of five with Captain Nc
Cleayey we're rescued by life savers
after a desperate struggle. The tug
was blown in towards shore and after
an hours hard work vas righted and
pumped out and the men again set
out in an attempt to assist distressed
vessels.
All the passenger boats due in
Chicago weathered the storm and
came into port during the day. Most
of them we're hours late, having been
held up far out in the lake until the
wind subsidized. Captains of the var
ious boats reported the hardest storm
they had encountered in years.