davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-04

MANIFESTATION IMAM or woman wan
w ted 20 interview a few high-grade men
in ch town Ut Bennington county. We can
make - line offer 10 the right party. Uney
Publishing Co., Burlington, VI. 9lt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

Telephone orders given prompt at
tention at Harrington Drug Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

Call Al or 447 when you are in a
hurry for anything from a drag store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
MACON CLUBS TO
co IN COURTS
CHARGES DOCkETED AGAINST
EAGLES, ElKS AND PROG.
RESS CLUBS.

Macon, Ga, March 22.-Charges of
violating the city locker club ordi-
nance. which requires among other
things cense payment of $500,
were docketed against the Elks, the
Eagles and the Progress Clubs this
afternoon ty Chief of Police Chap
man.
Not any of the clubs has paid the
city license, nor delivered to the po-
lice department duplicate keys and
list of members as the law requires.
1t is understood that the three clubs
will jointly contest the legality of
the social club ordinance.
The decision will affect the clubs
in Atlanta and elsewhere in the
state. 1t will be claimed that after
the clubs are chartered and pay the
stae a license of $500 the city has
not the right to exact a further tax
A peculiar situation has arisen
here in the dOcketing OF the charges.
The recorder, the mayor and ev-
cry member of council belong to one
of the three clut 5 and are thus dis
qualified to try the cases. A disin-
terested attorney will probably be APP
pointed to act as recorder
The three clubs have an aggregate
of fifteen hundred members.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

A Special Medicine foI Honey Ali
n1ents.
Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney
and bladder ailments and from an
noying urinary irregularities due 20
advancing years. Isaac N. Regain,
Farmer, Mo-, says: "Foley's Kidney
Remedy effected a complete cure in
my case and l want others to know
it"-Robers' Pharmacy.
Wait for My Millinery Opening -
Wednesday and Thursday, March %
and %. Miss Margaret Burney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
TROLLEY CARS KNOCK
DOWN AND BRUISE TWO

South Orange avenue trolley cars
were responsible for two accidents last
night. one of them in front of Fair
mount Cemetery and the other in East
Orange. In both cases the victims sus
tanned injuries to the head.
In trying to cross the street in front
of a South Orange trolley car at Fair
mount Cemetery, william Ferfer, "a
years old, of So Clinton street, Pater-
son, became confused and before he
could get out of the way of the vehicle
was knocked down and bruised about
h head. He was taken to the City
Hospital.
The second victim, Robert Schoettlin
of 2 Brookwood street, East Orange,
vas crossing the avenue when h was
knocked down and bruised. The City
Hospital ambulance o him to the
hospital, where his scalp wound was
dressed, and he was then. returned tc
his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
HEAL CERTIFICATES
TOO CHEAP, SAYS EVANS,

At the meeting Of the Joint bridge
committees of Essex and Hudson coun-
ties, held in Jersey City yesterday,
Freebooter Walter Evans, of South
Orange, took a stand against accepting
doctors certificates as evidence that
employees were i'll and unable to work.
Tit freeholder declared that for a dol
lar nos doctors would furnish such a
certificate. He said there was entirely
too much of 1t going on among the
Plank road employees. No action was
taken on the protest.
Bockoven Brothers Company, of this
city, were awarded a contract for
100000 feet of lumber for use on the
Plank road at a bid of $22 per thousand
feet. The only other bid was from the
Dodge, Bliss Coz whose figures were
$3.50 per thousand.
The committee was informed by the
Snare & Triest Co. that the new
bridge over the Passaic river would be
ready for use on June 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
MUSIC FOR "WRY', KNIGHTS.

The "Wry" Knights of the Square
Table will hold their reception and
concert tomorrow night at Wiss Hall.
Elaborate plans have been made for
the occasion, and besides the dancing
there will be a special program of
vocal and instrumental music by sew
eral well-known artists. MI. Henry
Moreton, who is a graduate of the
Leipzig Conservatory of Music, will be
pianist. He is well known In musical
circles, being composer of the musical
numbers of Marie Corelli's Sorrows OF
Satan" Frederick Biggin will be the
tenor and Jack Kellar the baritone
soloist. The chairman of the reception
committee is Laddie Kussy, while Chris
A.. Schumacher Is chairman of the ar
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
ENGINEER DRIES is GIVEN
AUTHORITY TO DISCHARGE.

The building committee of the Com
mon Council last night passed a reso-
luton giving the City Hall custodian
the power to discharge any employee
in the power plant who refused to obey
several months there has been trouble
and characterization among the power
plant employees. largely arising out of
the fact that 1t was known that Dries
had no power to discharge or suspend
employees for violation of the rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
MOTORCYCLE cop HURT.

Mounting his motorcycle to chase an
automobile. which he noticed was ray
cling without a license number. Patrol
man Frank Cleveland. of the First Pre-
cinct squad, was thrown to the ground
last night when the starting crank
missed and the machine turned turtle.
The accident happened at Washington
and Crawford streets at s o'clock.
Cleveland received a severe cut under
the chin, and several bad bruises about
the arms and his hands were cut He
was treated by DR.. Augustus ]. Mitch
ell, assistant police surgeon, and taken
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
SMOKER AT WGWAM.

The annual smoker of the Republican
Indian League was held at the wig
wan In the %Iroquois building last
night, a large crowd attending. A
vaudeville performance by professional
talent furnished the entertainment for
the guests.
Those on the committee were: VII
liam Pennington, Christian L.. Volz, w
J.. Schmauder, Jacob Simon. C. Albert
Gasser, Chester II. Berger, William G.
Klein, Thomas Goldingay, John Cos
grove, Robert /. Ross. William B
Tompkins, Henry Wolf, Carl ]. Schultz
Alderman Louis Pfeiffer, William
STICKY and Ernest C. Strempel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
ANNUAL FAMILY EXCURSION.

The Hay Foundry and Iron Works
Mutual Benefit Association will hold it's
family excursion TO North
Beach. Long Island, Sunday. July %.
The steamer Isabella and barge Empire
been chartered for the trip. The
following committee is in charge: ]. F.
Schiel, chairman; f. c. Rueman, Sec
H.. Schenck, H. Francis, f.
TaYlOr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
GERMANIA's SCHUETzENFEsT

Target shooting. bowling. sack races
and sports of all sorts will make ur
the program of the festival of the In
dependent German Schuetzenbund in
the Fran Garden. Sixteenth avenue,
June 5. An energetic committee has
practically completed the arrange
ments. Hundreds of pretty prizes
will be awarded to winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
FROHSINN DAMEN'S OUTING.

The Frohsinn Damen Spar und
V-ergnuegungs Verein enjoyed an out
ing to Ficke's Park. Irvington, yester-
day. where music by Professor Ma
tins orchestra and games of all sort-
kept the members and their friends
interested for hours. At the bowling
alleys the winners were Miss Bertha
Schooner, Miss Marie Werley, Mrs.
Amalia Haberstroh and Mrs. Charlotte
Spohr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
GERMANIA LODGE INITIATES.

Germania Lodge No. 121, 1. o. o. F..
initiated several new members at its
session in Odd Fellows Hall. Sixteenth
avenue. last night in the presence of
delegations from Teutonia and Allie
mania lodges of the order When the
ceremony was over the Germanias en-
tertained the delegates generously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
EDEL WEISS V. Y. OUTING.

the annual outing of the Edelweiss
Vergnuegungs Verein to Kunzmann's
Park Wednesday afternoon. Its officers
for the year will be elected June 10 in
its headquarters, Creter's Hall. Hol-
land street. An informal program of
mirth and music entertained the mem
bers last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
DORSCH ASSOCIATION BALL

The annual ball of the Edgar Dorsch
Association was held last night al
Kruger Auditorium. The floor man
ager was Samuel Lanning. The Off
GERS of the association are: President
Edgar Dorsch; vice-president, Russell
De Vausney; treasurer, Lester Kaas;
secretary, Alfred Stats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
OPERA PRODUCED
BY STUDENTS OF
ST. EL|zAbETH'S
Theme King CIovis's Conversion
to Christianity-ExcelIently
Rendered by Young Women.

The beautiful auditorium of the Col
lege of st. Elizabeth. at Convent Sta
ton, near Madison, was thronged last
evening with guests who had coino
to do honor to the operate efforts of
the students In the production of NJ.
Soockeel's "Tolbiac," the story of which
is laid In the time of King Clovis and
Queen Clotilda, A. D. 496, and which
recounts the history of the famous bat
tie of Tolbiac.
Clovis, after this battle, was colt
verified to Christianity, so that the
event became epochal in altering the
centre Of gravity of history. The va
rious parts of. the opera were admir-
ably sustained by the students.
Miss o'Connor's Exquisite Work.
Among the principals, Miss Lucie
O'Connor. college class of 10, deserves
especial mention for her exquisite rem
dering of the voice parts and the
French recitative of st. Genevieve, the
patron saint of Paris. Miss O'Connor
looked her part exceedingly well, being
dressed In the quaint costume of the
historical period of the opera, and her
| vocal work won merited and prolonged
applause.
Miss Regina Byrne, college class Of
10, portrayed the part of Queen Clo-
tilda, and she so interpreted the va
rious roles as to make the audience
feel she was well chosen for the royal
consort of King Clovis.
The king was impersonated by Miss
Hilda Mitchell. 10, and she made a
truly regal king. both In action and IN
Interpretation. She was particularly
good In the scene in which the king
returns from Tolbiac and
to Clotilda his vow to become a Chris
tian.
Miss Herpon to the Manner Born.
Miss Hernon, II. as Lantilde, was
perfection; Miss Genereux, as Tongria,
mother of the victim to be sacrificed,
won repeated applause for her excep-
t~ionally good action, no less than her
sweet and fluent French, which re-
vealed her as one indeed to the manner
born. Miss Callahan, II. and Miss
O'Connor, II, were superb as Azzecuna
and Zelma. respectively. Miss Brooks,
as G~ondemare, and Miss Reynolds, as
Alboflede, sang with great expression
and feeling and received much APP
plause.
Court Ladies' and Soldiers Fine.
The entire cast, in fine, was. excep-
~tionally good, and the graceful Genes
in which the ladies of the court danced,
the soldiers of the guard drilled. to-
gether with the exquisitely beautiful
n harmonious costumes, helped to
make the initial operate venture of
the students one of rare promise and
brilliancy.
Guests from New York, Brooklyn and
nearby cities filled the large hall. Among
the distinguished clergymen present
We're the Rt. Rev. John J.. O'Connor,
bishop of Newark; the Rev. DIR. Phelan,
Revs. Father Gately. Began, Peter, o.
SOB; Brown, Mcdowell, Gaffney. o. p:
White and others.
1t was learned at the earnest reques.
of many the opera will be given again
on the academic commencement day,
June Is next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
MILK PRICES LOWERED.

SALEM, May 26.-The Interstate
MIX Producers Association has fixed
the wholesale price of milk for June
and until further notice at -four cents a
quart. This is a slight reduction in the
prevailing winter prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
BopENwEIN WEEDS JERSEY GIRL.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, May 26.-
Theodore Bodenwein. publisher OF The
Day. twice secretary of state Of Con-
necticut. who was recently divorced,
surprised his friends by announcing his
marriage to Mrs. Edna Winfield, OF
Trenton, n. j., in that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
OUT OF JOB, COMMITS
SUICIDE IN A CELLAR,

Nunzio Lione, % years old, shot him
self through the head last night in the
cellar of the home of Mrs. Carmine
Berligieri, in Livingston street, where
he was a boarder, and was dead be-
fore aid reached him. He was out of
a job and had been drinking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
TO GIVE MOSQUITO TALK.

John w. Dobbins, mosquito extermin-
ator-in-chief of Essex county. will tell
the Boy Scouts of Newark all about his
work. and also all about mosquitoes
In an address he will deliver before
them at Morris Park tomorrow after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
TO GIVE JUBILEE CONCERT.

Under the auspices of the Third
Presbyterian Church the students of
the Biddle University, of Charlotte,
n. c., will give a Jubilee concert to-
night in the Sunday school room of
the Third Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26

For economy and very
best service you want
Schmidt's IN orth Pole"
Refrigerator. Sturdily built
.rable; double walls, charcoal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26

Splendid gifts that will prove
treatment to patrons widely known.
ability and is finely finished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-19
STRANGER IS FOUND
MYSTER|0USLY
KILLED
BODY OF UNKNOWN MURDERED
MAN scovEREp IN RUBBISH
HEAP IN BILLINGS.

Billings, July is Especial Lying
prone on the face with arms partly
outstrctched and in IL position cul-
culated 10 ward blow from the face
ar head the body of am unknown man
was found late this afternoon in
refuse heap on a vacant stretch of
ground Immediately south of the BIZ
ings foundry. The inaninate form
was covered with Il small quantity of
straw. and was discovered accidental
~ 10y II. Langeufoldt. who was pass
ing through that part of the city and
VINO notified the police immediately
Thnt the stranger had been muir.
dered was shown by the fact that the
right side Of his skull wns crushed
In by a terrible blow from an iron bar
about Is inches In length. This
weapon lay close to the dead mans
head and was covered with gore
while the ground Immediately under
the victims face was saturated with
blood. Decomposition was far adj
vanced and II was with greatest diff
ficulty that Coroner Smith was able
to remove the overalls and the coarse
clothing With which the body was
clad. The stranger appeared to bo
of middle age and of powerful build,
being about 3 feet 10 inches in height
and weighing probably $50 pounds.
He had but one leg, tho right hav-
ing been cut off at about the knee.
An artificial limb of wood fell off
when the body was turned over.
Whether the man had been murdered
for his money cannot be told, but
when II search was made pocket
book was found. Ii was empty ex-
eept for "A fragment of Il letter which
was typewritten and which was so
torn that the name of both addressee
and writer was missing. The station
cry was that of the Johnston Stock e.
Farming company of Marion, N. ID.
The communication bore the date of
July 3. and on the reverse side of
the piece of paper was u postscript
which said, Dear BILL since writ
ing this / have decided that we need
YOU right away and If you can get
here and feel able to do the work,
would like to have you come. Get
here by next Monday" A bloody coat
and undershirt. evidently discarded
by the murderer after he dragged his
victim to bhe lonely spot and de-
posted him there were found beside
the body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-19
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD OF ol-
RGcToRs OF SUGAR COM
PANY ON THE STAND.
IMPORTANT
witness Says That Trust" Is in SYM
pathy With Suit Against National
Refining Company-Arbuekle Too III
to Appesr-Sub Committee Appoint
ed to Visit Him.

New York. July ts--Such inner
workings Of the American Sugar Re-
lining company, the so-calcd sugar
trust, AZ Washington B. Thomas.
chairman of its board OF directors re-
vealed under prolonged questioning,
interest the members OF the special
congressional committee which re-
sumed here today the Investigation 1t
had been conducting in Washington.
Mr.. Thomas could see no present evil
In the company or It's methods. al
though he said he did not agree with
the policy in vogGe under the late IL.
@. Hayemeyer
John Arbuckle. whom the committee
considered the most important witness
II was to question, is So III at Mohonk
Lake. n. y. that subcommittee, con-
sfsting OF Representatives Garrett OF
Tennessee and Madison OF Kansas.
was appointed by Chairman Hardwicll
To go there to take his testimony They
viii probably so on Friday. MIR. Ar
buckle Is expected To give much in
formation of the big sugar war be-
tween his company and the American,
and more particularly the terms OF set
tlement.
What was regarded as perhaps the
most important testimony Of the day
was a statement by Mr. Thomas that
the American Sugar Refining company
Is thoroughly In sympathy with the
suit IN New Jersey to retire and invali-
date the common stock OF the National
Sugar Refining company. The Ameri-
can owns most OF the preferred stock
in that company and Mr.. Thomas said
that the preferred stock would be
greatly enhanced by the retirement OF
the common stock. 1t would also give
the American absolute control of what
is said to be It's greatest competitor.
Mr., Thomas would not admit that the
American instlgated the suit To retire
the Nationals common stock, but said
his company was In sympathy with
the suit and night be called on To pay
part of the costs. James 3D. Beck, the
American's general counsel. brought
the suit against the National. Ar
Beck did not personally attend today's
session OF the committee.
Representative Raker today brought
out the information from Mr.. Thomas
that Willetts and Gray. publishers OF a
sugar price list in New York, were
sugar brokers for the American, Ar
buckle and Spreckels refneries.
Mr.. Raker said this Indicated to Inn
that there was no competition between
these interests. Mr. Thomas denied
this.
Questions relative to the American
acquiring the Pennsylvania Sugar Re-
fining company of Philadelphia were
ruled out AZ improper as Mr. Thornas
Is under federal indictment In eonnec-
tion with that transaction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-19

scr!pt of testimony. told the grand
jury that James Mcnamara admitted
blowing up the Times building.
James brother. John, secretary of the
International Union of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, Jared better
In the testimony, being credited with
telling James McManigal to communi-
cate with the "od man" on the coast
and learn what to do.
The witness said that he learned
that the 'old man's' name was
Tveitmoe.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe president of the
Asiatlc Exclusion league. and San
Francisco labor leader, also was n
witness before the grand jury. Nc
Manigal said he got few instructions
from John j. Mcnamara. while In the
latter's office, but that he knew be-
fore what the plans were He painted
lively picture OF the scene In John
J.s office following the report of the
Times explosion and said that John
j. sent him to the coast to dynamite
the Llewellyn Iron works at Los
Angeles and paid him for 1t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-19

Los Angeles. July 1S.--Judge Bord-
well dismissed today contempt pro-
ceedings brought against Mrs. Ortie
McManigal for her refusal to testify
before the grand jury in tho Los
Angeles Times explosion case. in con-
nectlon with her husband and John
j. and James b. Mcnamara. who are
under indictment for murder
The defense. hailing this action as
victory protecting all the numerous
witnesses from danger Of being quizZed
before the grand jury, made public
n certified transcript of Ortie Nc
Manigals testimony before the grand
jury. This copy was offered as part
of the defensc's objection 10 the at
tempt to compel Mrs. McManigal, one
of its witness, to talk TO the grand
jury. but 1t was not needed because
Judge Berdwell acted without wait
ing for negative argument. w. Joseph
Ford. assistant district attorney, pro-
tested and said that the prosecution
either would appeal or would file
now affidavit on the subject. :.
MoManlgal, according to the tran
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-19
LoRiMER INVESTIGATING COM.
MlTTEE IS BEFoGGED BY
CONTRADICTIONS.
NO TWO TELL SAME TALE
Hines Is Contradicted; Wiehc Is Given
tho Lie, and New Stories Are no
More Satisfactory Than Old-Four
Witnesses Arc Heard and Each Dis
agrees With Rest

Washington. July tS.-More contra
dictlons IN testimony before the SEN
ate Lofimo" committee today befogged
The Lor.iner Investigation far worse
thah vt any time since the new in
quiry began. All four witnesses flat
ly eontradicted important testimony
previously given.
CHARLES MCGOWAN, young Canadian
contractor, declared that g. +. Wiehe,
secretary of the Edward Hines Ium-
her eomrlny. did not remark on the
Winnipeg flyer on the way from
Duluth to Virginia. Mimi. In March,
lSll. that there was jackpot raised
To EJECT Lorimer, and that he sub
scrlbed $4,000 10 It,
William II. Burgess testified yes
tcrGly that Wiehe Did make this re-
mark in the presence of himself and
"a young Canadian
Il. A. Johnson of Chicago, until July
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-19
RYAN IS SUMMONED
BEFORE HOUSE
COMMITTEE
ALLEGED AUTHOR OF "DlCk TO
DICK" LETTER MUST TESTIFY
AT INVESTIGATION.

Washington. July 1s.-Richard s.
Ryan, the promoter of the Controller
Bay Railroad Il Navigation company.
who Is alleged to have written the
"Dick to Dick" letter, which cannot
be found, but which Is said by Miss
NJ T. Abbott writer, to have been
IN the interior department files. has
been summoned to appear before the
house committee investigating the
Alaskan land controversy.
Mr.. Ryan Is now In New York,
where he was served with "a subpoena
to appear here next Thursday, though
he will not testify until later. Chair
man Graham said that Mr. Ryan
would be held under the committees
discretionary authority until his testi-
mony is desired, Delegate Wicker
sham of Alaska will testify on Thurs
day.
Captain James L. Adams, assistant
government forester, testified regard
ing President Tafts order of october
rs, 1910, restoring to public domain
the shore lands Of Controller bay. He
said he knew the 80 or day notice
before any claims could be filed. miss
ing In the final order. was in the
original draft, The elimination of the
notice Is claimed to have given ad-
vantage to Ryan claimants on ac-
count Of their presence on the scene
/ Captain Adams said he did not
know why this notice was eliminated
and that 1t was not required by law,
but was customary in order to pre-
vent persons who might have advance
information from gaining undue ad-
vantage.