davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRIS ARE
NOW ON HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester r. Harris. OF
East Orange, are on their honeymoon
following their society wedding in the
Glen Ridge congregational Church Sat
urday night. Rev. DIR. Clarence Hall
Wilson, pastor of the church. performed
the assisted by Rev. DR..
Elliot Wilbur Brown. of Northampton.
Mass, the former pastor. Afterward a
reception was held in the assembly
room of the High School. Both church
and auditorium were decorated In av-
ender and white. The bride was Miss
Mabelle Skeele.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
THIEVES CART OFF
ALL BUT PIANO
Summer Home of M~Ontclair Man
Stripped of Everything
Portable.

Stripped of every article Of furni-
lead pipe and plumbing fixtures, the
summer home of John ID. Newman, of
pa Park street. Upper Montclair, at
Little Silver. this State. presented a
sorry spectacle when inspected by
members of the family on Saturday.
The only thing found on the premises
was a heavy piano, and even this gave
evidence that an attempt had been
made to move it.
This is the second time within the
past six months tina the place has
been entered. On the former occasion
the thieves carried away all the lead
pipe and gas and plumbing fixtures on
the place, and these We're replaced out
a short time ago. The furniture, the
most of which has already been recov-
cred from the shops of dealers at Long
Branch, consisted of two van loads
and formerly belonged TO Mr.. New
mans grandmother, and for that rea-
son is very valuable.
During the past three years Mr.. New
mar has been in the habit of renting
out this summer home and on Saturday
several members of his family patd a
visit to the place to ascertain whether
everything was in shape for the sum
mer. Chief Of Police Arthur Wymbs.
of Red Bank, was Immediately COM
m~unicated with and the robbery report
ed. Search was Immediately begun for
a negro, who was seen hanging about
the place on numerous occasions, but
he managed TO give the police h slip.
The dealers In whose shops most of
the missing furniture was found de-
cIared that they had purchased the
goods from a negro. They were all
arrested on a charge of receiving stolen
goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED,
BUT IS SENT TO JAIL

Although Michael Kish, 40 years old,
says he was robbed of 81, he Is today
in the Hudson county Jail charged with
disorderly conduct. Kish visited Harri-
son last Friday. After a row he was
found by the police and sent to st.
Michaefs Hospital, where he discov-
cred his loss.
When before Justice Brannegan he
could give no satisfactory reason for
going to Harrison and was fined $40.
He could not pay the n and was
sent to Jail for thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
ALLEGED KIDNAPER Is
TO BE GIVEN HEARING.

John Miklowski, of 31s William
street, Harrison, will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Branegan tonight on a
charge of kidnapping julius Carliski. of
the same address. Some time ago
Frank, a brother of the defendant,
eloped. 1t is said, with the wife of Car
liski. Last week 1t is alleged that John
took the child while it was at play in
the yard. Carliski gave Miklowski
until Friday to return the child. Upon
his refusal to do so. it is said. a COM
plant was made. The defendant says
the child is with its mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
FINED FOR CARRYING WEAPON.

Joseph Ruskie and Joseph Morasky,
farm-hands of Brookdale. were arrested
Prospect street, Nutley. They said they
had become lost after returning home
from Passaic. In Ruskies possession
was found a d~oorknob, which was fash,
Toned INTO a slingshot. He was nned
s2.bo for carrying concealed weapons. His
companion was released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
GEO. HAUCK TOMORROW

Services for George Hauck. of Ron
dout. n. Y, a brother of Peter Hauek,
ST.. of Harrison, who died at his home,
in Rondout, will be held tomorrow eve
ming and the burial on Wednesday.
Mr.. Hauck was one of the most promi-
nent citizens of R%ondout, and had lived
there fifty years. At the time of his
death he was the head of George Hauck
& Sons, brewers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
FINED FOR ATTACKING WIFE.

Lincoln Ellis, of Main street, Millburn,
was lined SO and costs Of court by Justice
OF the Peace William A. Haekeltopr of
Millburn, Saturday night. Ellis was
charged with beating his wife and was
taken into custody by Patrolman Albert
Nagel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
NEW CHOIR DIRECTOR IN NUTLEY.

A new choir director will be seen In
van wagenen. oil Rome, n. Y, will take
up her duties after May l.. Miss. a
Wagenen is said to be an accomplished
musician, having a beautiful soprano
voice. clarence b. Jenkins will take his
new duties as organist after May l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
AUTO WENT TOO FAST, HE SAYS.

According to the East Orange police
Fred H. Larter, of 40 Hillside avenue,
East Newark. Will be arraigned for
violating the speed law. Policeman
Nandergrift. OF East Orange. saws that
yesterday Mr.. Iarter was driving an
automobile at more than forty miles
an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
WOMAN FINED FOR sHOpLIFTYNG.

Louisa Bennett, IS years old, $50 Wash
ington street, was fined $40 at the First
Precinct Court today, after pleading
guilty to stealing $3.50 worth of goods
from a Market street department store
Saturday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Y. w. c. A. WILL RUN
CAFETERIA INSTEAD
OF A RESTAURANT

An attractive cafeteria will be opened
up in the Steiner Emery building on
the Peachtree viaduct Monday, TO sub
stitute the old cafe that has been con-
Quoted for a number of years by the
Young Women's Christian association.
The old system of serving has been
abolished entirely, the room fitted up as
a palm garden, where both men and
women will serve themselves Music
Will be part Of the daily program,
and an especial program has been ar
ranged for Monday, when the board of
directors of the association, together
with Mrs. James Jackson, president,
with her executive committee, Mrs. ].
P. AVerill, Mrs. Lyman ]. Amsden, Mrs.
l.. Nj. White, Mrs. w F. Mansfield and
Mrs. John R. Watts, will act as the
hostesses of the day.
The cafaterta has been under the d.
rection Of committee led by Mrs. EN-
lily Q. McDougal, who has just returned
from the West, where she has made a
special study of the cafaterla as used
in connection with the Young Women's
Christian association and other insti-
tutions. The price of food will be re-
duced from the original cost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
HOWARD PIANO CO.
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Entire Stock of Well Known
Concern Will Be Sold at
Once.

The w. II. Howard Piano Company
Y North Broad street, one Of Atlanta S
well known piano concerns, has closed
it's doors, preparatory to selling out the
entire stock of pianos, office furniture
and fixtures, together with long lease
on the entire building.
Mr.. Howard, president of the COM
pany, said that the entire stock Of his
company-$75,000 worth of pianos
would be thrown on the market and
that they would be sold regardless of
cost. He said the closing out would be-
gin Monday morning.
T. Z. Weatherholt. president>of the
Weatherholt chain of stores in the
South has taken charge Of the How
ard Piano Company. Mr. Weatherholt
says this action was taken inasmuch
as his firm is the largest creditor of the
Howard Piano Company. He says he
found the Office and books in good con-
dition and that he will dispose Of the
large stock az soon AS possible.
The Howard Piano Company has been
i'm business in Atlanta for the past ten
years and in that time has built up a
large business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Brown Urges
Votes for Wilson

Governor Brown, discussing the Demo-
cratic situation generally in Georgia, to-
day gave out the following interview:
IT am glad that the proposition to use
the pink ticket with the names of the
Democratic electors has been abandoned.
There was undoubtedly a serious
question as to whether the use of this
ticket would have been lawful 1t could
have been used to expose the vote of the
citizen, and TO that extent would have
defeated the very object OF the use of
the ballot.
so far as l am concerned. would
have been perfectly willing at the polls
TO have put in a white ticket or a blue
ticket or a yellow ticket or any other
kind of ticket that had the Wilson and
Marshall electors, regardless of whether
the pink ticket had been used.
THE names on the ticket, and not the
color of the paper, are what count in the
election.
And just here let me express the hope
that every Democrat who took part in
tho primary last May, and every other
Democrat who can get to the polls. will
cast his ballot in the national election
for the Wilson and Marshall electors
The fight we had in the primary was
in no sense one against Wilson and Mar
SNAIL but was one for Underwood as
Georgia's preference. Being a resident Of
Alabama. the daughter of Georgia, we
sentimentally preferred him. But when
the convention nominated Governor Will
son it automatically made IT the duty Of
every Democrat in the Union cordially
and vigorously to support Governor Will
son.
81 can not be too clear, therefore. in
the declaration that I sincerely hope and
earnestly urge that every registered Dem
ocrat in Georgia who can go to the polls
IN November Will cast his ballot for the
Wilson and Marshall electors.
This is, in my opinion, a Democratic
year, and Georgia, the leading state of
the South, must maintain her merited
ascendancy in Democratic councils and by
no means therefore should she fail to
give sweeping majority for Wilson and
Marshall"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
COUNCIL LIQUIDATES
FUTURE OBLIGATIONS.
HEADING INJUNCTION

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 26.-The petit
ton of anti administration citizens, ask
ing an injunction preventing the city from
completing the purchase of automobile fire
apparatus on the ground that the pur-
chase constituted an illegal act, because
the city council obligated the city for ex-
pendttures beyond it's term of office, was
called for hearing in the superior court
today and dismissed, it being shown by
the administration that there was nothing
TO enjoin, the notes representing the pur-
chase price having been paid in full
The mayor and the chairman of the
finance committee this week made ar
rangements to take up the outstanding
notes and an extraordinary meeting of
council held today, half an hour before
court convened. TO ratify that action. 1t
required $4,000 to settle the matter The
notes would have run until 1920. The next
move of the anti-administration forces has
not been announced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
NURSE CALM As
CHARGES PILE Up
Miss McLaWs Held in 5000
Bond on the Charge of Nu-
merouS Thefts. !

With all the GOODNESS Of the profess
sion she says she followed, Miss Ev-
Llama w. McLaws formerly trained
nurse, heard herself accused of all sorts
OF get-rich- quick schemes, calmly made
sweeping denial and was held in
5000 bond by Recorder Broyles.
Miss McLaws, who comes of well
known family, was charged with five
forgeries larceny from the house and
with swindling and cheating. Mrs. NJ.
P. Beauchamp, of 2S2 South Boulevard,
said the nurse had forged her name
TO five checks, none Of them for more
than $50.
Mrs. E. NJ. Jackson, OF $50 Woodward
avenue, who trailed the prisoner for
eight days, said she had stolen 5000 in
valuables from her home, but that $3.50
worth Of it had been recovered.
Mrs. v M. Timer, of 267 Peachtree
street. charged that Miss McLaws owed
her board bill Of s126.75, and Mrs. l..
8. Nesbit, of 220 South Pryor street,
said s35 in board was due to her. w.
c. Cooper, of 143 Din avenue, wanted
$40 he said. he had loaned Miss Nc
Laws to take a patient out of town"
Miss McIaws listened without emo
ton to the, long list of charges. She
denied them all and to the recorders
query as to whether she ever told the
truth gave q calm affirmative. She
was taken to the Tower, where her Ber-
tillon measurements will be taken for
future references.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
NEW TRINITY To
OPEN PORTALS
TOMORROW
Elaborate Program of Music
Arranged for Dedication of
Handsome Structure.

A notable gathering of church folk
viii be present tomorrow at the dedica-
ton of the new Trinity church at the
corner Of Trinity avenue and Washing
ton street, one Of the finest houses Of
worship in the South.
The building was started last winter
and delayed somewhat on account OF
cold weather, but the congregation is
now rejoicing that the finishing touches
are at last being put on.
Approximately 100000 has been ex-
pended on the structure, and the most
modern materials and equipment. from
basement to tip of steeple. have been
used.
The organ Is said by the church peo-
pie to be the finest of any church in
this section, second only to that IN the
Auditorium Armory, and is the design
of Organist Charles A Sheldon, Jr,,
after eight years of study and work. A
feature in connection with II is the
echo organ" with chimes situated in
the entrance Of the church, at the op-
posite end from the organ proper. At
tached to the echo organ" are the
chimes Both OF these are worked from
the organ seat, either in connection
with the main instrument or independ-
er1t Of II.
interior Beautifully Lighted.
The church is brick inside and out
Other features are six clusters of lights
- total of 220 bulbs, beamed ceilings
and beautiful windows. some of the lat
tar 30 and 90 feet high.
Rev J. B. Robins. the pastor, has an
nounced an elaborate program for
morning, afternoon and evening serv-
Toes, which start at 1890 a. m, $3.50
p. m, and 1880 p. m, respectively. An
organ prelude by Mr.. Sheldon opens
the program invite morning. The
chorus will render Gloria in Excelsis"
from Mozart, and Mr.. Sheldon will play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
PIEDMONT PARKS
WILD DUCKS ACT
FOR CIVIC EXPERT

When ]. Horace Mcfarland, president
of the American Civic association, and
Dan Carey, manager OF Atlantas parks,
rode up to Piedmont park lake yesterday
on "a tour of inspection Of the city parks.
they saw a flock of about dozen wild
ducks swimming on the lake The ducks
did not fly but continued to dive and
scramble for food.
ut is strange how soon they learn that
they are protected" said Mr.. Carey.
When they first came, at the beginning
of the fall, they would fly at the approach
of human being. But you see they are
now tame enough to be one OF the most
interesting features of the park And /
would see to it that any one who shot at
them would land in the recorders court"
Mr.. Mcfarland praised Atlanta's parks
He said the city's great need now was to
buy more land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
HAPPY, LAUGH|NI
CHILD SHORTLY
If cross, feverish, billion.
and sick, let "syrup T NJ
Figs" clean its liftls "
waste clogged bowels,

NO matter what ails vopr oA,,
gentle, thorough laxative phvs,ce Iilo
Always be the first treatment civ g,,,o slould
III your child isn't feeling uaye Nm,
ing nicely; eating regularly and Est lest'
naturally, 1t is sure sign thai - lung
stomach, liver and 30 feet 20 - little
are filled with foul. const,nstols bowels
matter and need a gentle ~ waste
cleansing at once. thorough
When cross, irritable. feverish -.
ach sour, breath bad or yonr H. III. s'on'
has stomach ache. diarrhoaa' 'e one
throat, full of cold, tongue coated s9fe
teaspoonful of Syrup Of FYgs o, give
few hours all the clogged In W. u.o.. ~
undtgested food and sour bile viii voc" oSs'
ly move on and out of its uttla hs sel,'
without nausea, gripping or weaE v"es
and you will surely have a Wei %agss
and smiling child again shorty "0ppy
With Syrup of Figs YOU are not ar,,.
ging your children, being composed IS
tirely of luscious figs, SIENNA and ON sa'
mates 1t can not be harmful bas SU.
they dearly love its delicious fs tao,s
Mothers should always keen SyrTn my !.
Figs handy. 1t is the onlv stoTao "
liver and bowel cleanser and resnia,o,
needed-a little given today will saw
sick child tomorrow
Full directions for children of all ana,
and for grown-ups plainly printed an
the package.
Ask your druggists for the full nanA
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of Sienna
prepared by the California Fig Svrrn
Co. This is the delicious tasting GEM
inc old reliable. Refuse anything els.
onered' (Adw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN
LEADER IN PERSONAL
CHARGE OF GA. FUND

Grattan Colvin formerly Of Atlanta.
who has been practicing law in New
York for the past twelve years, has
been sent to Georgia by the national
committee in order to bring himself
into closer touch with the local com
mittees looking after the raising Of
funds for the Wilson campaign.
He has taken an Office at No sos
Third National bank building. and IS
making Atlanta his headquarters
Mr. Colvin believes that if "whirl-
wind" campaign for funds is waged
throughout the state during the next
ten days. Georgia viii take it's proper
place among the large contributors to
the Wilson campaign fund.
He is prepared to Issue certificates to
the contributors to the National Wilson
and Marshall league in amounts from
81 to 800, as fast as contributions may
reach him.
Mr.. Colvin has received several tele-
grams during the past few days urging
the very great need Of funds at head
quarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ALL PARTIES WILL
Use LIKE BALLOT.
Bull MooSerS Follow Demo-
Gratis in Going Back on Pro-
posed Pink Slips.

The decision of Chairman William j.
Harris, of the state Democratic execu-
tive committee, to withdraw the pro-
posed pink" ballot for the exclusive
use of Wilson and Marshall voters in
the forthcoming national election is
generally approved, if comment among
political observers in Atlanta indicates
the feeling throughout the state.
While the pink unquestionably
was urged by Chairman Harris origi-
nally as a seeming safeguard to the
party it was very clearly of doubtful
legality, and Mr.. Harris himself real
ICED that eventually.
One high legal authority, who at first
thought the proposed pink" might be
entirely within the law, afterward
changed his opinion, in the Federal
| aspect of the matter, and said that 1t
| might be successfully protested as In
timidation and duress, and for that
reason was dangerous, In that opin-
ion he was sustained by great many
other lawyers Of repute.
Moreover there was growing re-
sentiment all over the state-upon the
part Of several members of the state
committee, among others-against the
use of the pink" and the implied ne
cessity OF checking up voters inside the
Democratic party as to their presiden-
tial choice. Particularly was this re-
sentiment manifested among those who
sincerely desire that there may be no
shadow of cloud upon the title of Will
son and Marshall to the Georgia cleo
toral vote in any event
| w. J. Tilson, Of the Progressive cam
paign committee. said today that there
was no real foundation for the report
that the Bull Moose party ever had
| contemplated seriously the use of a
! pink" ticket in Georgia.
I'VE let the report go out that we
might use a pink merely to call the
bluff of the Democratic spokesman. We
might have had a few 'pinks printed,
had the Democrats really carried
through their fantastic scheme. I see
they have come down off that horse,
/ however. The Progressives never
would have voted any ticket other than
the customary white-the state COM
mittee never contemplated anything
else. We wish everything to. be regular
and fair--tnat ) all"
Chairman Harris said today that all
pink" tickets printed and scheduled
for use would be recalled, and that the
Democratic organizations throughout
the state would be advised to stick
tight to the regulation white.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
a Successful Specialist
WHO CURES THE FAILURES OF OTHER DOCTORS AND
SPECIALISTS AT YOUR 0 WIN PRICE, AND TERMS
TO SUI YOU

Chronic. Private or Special Diseases Of
Men ana Women, including all diseases
and Weaknesses peculiar to Women Ca
tarrh In all forms, rheumatism. Uric Acid
Troubles, Diseases Of the Stomach. Liver
Kidneys and Bladder, Ear. Nose Throat
sexes, Neryo- Sexual Denllity. Male Weak.
nesses, Nartocele, Hydrocele Losses
DRAINS and Prostate troubles and all dis
eases of contracted or hereditary origin
The Doctor has been giving 60e-Sal-
Narsan-lhe German cure for Blood Poi
son FOR the past two years and Neo-Sal-
Yarsan since it was first perfected His
charge is less than half what some others
charge you for a cure.
II you are in need OF the treatment OF
a specialist for any Of the above named
diseases you viii make no mistake In
placing your case in his hands for treat.
ment
Remember that the Doctor will cure YOU
" he tells you so. His practice is con
Quoted along the highest professional lines
and IS open TO investiga ton. His charges
are at all times reasonable and terms arc
made 70 suit the patients convenience
IL costs no more TO he teated by him
tean me average docto" who is not a
spec alist would charge you
lie prepares afresh all medicine for ca oh
/ individual case There is no charge made
. Toy examination and consultation All
1eouhgS with aim are held in the strict
tsl confidence. II costs you nothing &c
call tno consult HIM and you are under
no obligation TO take treatment unless
| factory.
Lady attendant IN charge 81 ,he depart
ment for ladies'
ofdce IIours-S TO ~ ana To- = I, tY-
! sundays. 90 II a. M Rooms -2-S-4-5. AT
PHONES Att ANITA c-nz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

an Improvisation on Home, Sweet
Home"
Bishop Warren A. Gambler viii de-
liver the sermon. and this will be fol-
lowed oy a quartet anthem, let Not
Your Heart Be Troubled" The presen-
tation OF the new building by Judge w.
r. Hammond, a hymn and an organ
postlude will conclude the program.
The regular choir will be augmented
by large chorus.
w. p Love1oy VIII preside in the aft
ernoon and the gathering will listen to
short addresses by former pastors of
Trinity church, The music will be by
the regular choir composed OF Mrs.
Charles A. Sheldon Jr., soprano: Mrs.
Arthur Creviston. alto; Howard Davis,
tenor and Joseph Hubbard, basso
Featuring the evening services viii
be an organ recital by Mr. Sheldon from
1880 to 8 o'clock; the chorus, Untold
Ye Portals" from Gounod, an lmpro-
visation by Mr. Sheldon: the sermon by
DR.. ]. w. Lee; an organ postlude, and
selection by the choir and chorus.
Among the well known church lead
ers who will have classes Of various
kinds on Sunday mornings viii be Gov
.ernor- elect John NJ. Slaton, Judge w
r. Hammond, Mrs. Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Hartwick, Miss Russia Yves
ley DR. Garnett Quillian Edmund w
Martin, DIR, George F. Eubanks, Miss
Mamie Burks, Miss Berma Daniel, Mrs
s. T. Griffin, Miss Rosa Berman and
Mrs. F., p Gaffney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
$4,000 CLEARED IN
YEAR ON ONE DEAL

There is another man who today be-
lieves there is money in Atlanta real es-
tate. He is John T. Thompson, who in
less than a year has cleared approximate
ly $4,000 on parcel of semi central
property. Last spring Mr.. Thompson
bought the northwest corner OF Spring and
Harris streets for $4,000 and now he has
sold it to Frank c. Owen for about $7O,-
000,f The exact figures are not given.
George H. Moore handled the sale.
Another interesting sale was that of
the northeast side of. Walton street, so
feet southeast of Cone street. 5Ox100 feet,
by T. A. Perry to E P. McBurney, for
$22. 200. -