davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
Mrs. Freligh to
Continue Fight

TIL fight to secure a part of the &c.
600 paid by the government to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dougherty, of Jersey City.
for the old McCutcheon Hotel, will be
renewed tomorrow by Mrs. Ida Freligh,
of 103 Wilkinson street. Jersey City.
Mrs, Freligh Is the mother of Lizzie
Freligh, the talented vaudeville actress,
and is now stopping at the Continental
Hotel in this city.
Mrs. Freligh and, her attorney, George
e. Clymer, of this city. will appear be-
fore Referee George r. Beach at Jersey
City tomorrow to give testimony which.
It is said, has heretofore been missing.
The case was referred to Referee Beach
for the second time by Judge Rellstab,
of the United States Court, at Trenton,
last March. Previously the referee had
decided against Mrs. Freligh.
The case has been In the courts for
about twenty-one years, the first de-
PENDANT having been John Lamb. admin
~istrator of Hugh McCutcheon. Mrs. Free
Highs father, who died about forty years
ago. While Lamb was administrator,
the McCutcheon Hotel. which vas the
first in Jersey City, was sold for nom
payment OF taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
COURT TO DECIDE
DENTISTS TANGLE
[From a star Correspondents.

TRENTON, May 17.-After hearing
argument today, the Supreme Court re-
served decision In the case of Attorney
General Edmund Wilson against William
1. Thompson n William w. Hawke,
the rival claimants to the office of presi-
dent of the New Jersey Dental Society.
The action is on quo warranto to deter
mine which of the respondents is the
rightful president. Hawke served notice
of a motion to qussh the attorney gem
erals information. The argument today
was on the question of the attorney
generals motion to dismiss Hawkes. mo-
ton.
The encouragement argued that
Hawkes. motion to ouash was illegal
and not a proper procedure. and that the
court could not review the discretion of
the Encouragement to file the infor-
nation. Counsel for Hawke claimed the
encouragement a not power to file
information challenging the title of this
defendant to the Office of president OF
this society.
He argued hat an information In quo
warranto to settle in one action the
| right of both claimants should have been
| at the instance of a relator under plead
ings properly framed for the purpose.
The fight between the two factions OF
the dental society has been bitter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
OIL PAINTING OF
PRIEST ATTRACTS

A beautiful oil painting of Monsignor
Isaac p. Whelan, rector of st. Patrick's
Cathedral, on display In the exhibit OF
the Koenig studio at the Industrial Ok
position, is attracting a great deal OF
favorable comment.
The painting portrays the monsignor
seated at the table in his study clothed
in the purple robes of his office. Hi'
form is bathed In a food Of golden sun
light through a stained glass window
directly over his shoulder. The purple
robe and black attire is set of In the
painting by the sunlight and gives a most
pleasing effect.
The work Is well executed, and the
colors, though brilliant, are tastefully
blended and do not tire the eye. The
painting is three-quarters in size and Is
enclosed in a handsome gold frame.
The portrait was painted at the Koenig
studio at S75 Broad street and is one
of the best ever made in this city Mon
signor Whelan was selected as the sub
ject because Of his widespread popularity
and active interest in civic affairs. The
painting will be on exhibition during the
remainder of the exposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
WILL PROBE
GAS KILLING

ELIZABETH, May 1.-THE police to-
day are confronted with a peculiar gas
poisoning mystery. Michael Mihalicka, Of
433 Broadway, returned to his home last
night and found his wife and two children
dead. They had been a~sphyxiated by gas.
Whether the tragedy was suicide and
murder or an accident is not definitely
known. The woman had been In Ill health
for many years, and ~neighbors are In
clined to believe that she purposely
turned on the gas.
When Mibalicka entered the kitchen
his wife was lying on the floor and his
son Theodore, 8 years old. was sitting in
a chair. Both were ~lifeless. His daugh-
ter Amelia, 5 years old. was found dead
In a bed in an adjoining room. The
rubber tube connecting the gas stove
with a pipe a been disconnected and
the gas was flowing In large quantities.
He called for help. Neighbors rushed
in. The Alexian Brothers Hospital am
bulance was summoned and the ply
stefan pronounced the woman and chill
dren dead. County Physician Wescott
will conduct an investigation.
Mrs. Mihalicka was AZ years old and
had lived in this city for ten years.
Her husband is employed in the Singer
factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
BODY OF MRS. WOOLEY,
SUICIDE, TAKEN HOME

The body of Mrs. Charlotte E. wooley,
George d. Rogers's sister. who COM
mitted suicide yesterday after after los
ing her savings in her brothers famous
pool, was brought to her home today.
The county physician at Paterson issued
a burial permit which entitled her rela-
tives to remove the body from the Pat
erson morgue today to her home at 16l
Montgomery street, Bloomfield.
The young woman swallowed a large
lose of carbolic acid yesterday in Pat
erson on the banks of the Passaic river.
Her body was found in the river near the
Valley of the Rocks, Paterson. Her
brother admitted Mrs. Wooley's financial
loss in his pool. which cost Its victims
SIG, 900, might have preyed on her mind
and driven her to desperation. Mrs.
wooley lost, s2,10o.
Funeral services will be held at the
Bloomfield home tomorrow and will be
strictly private. But a few relatives and
intimate friends will attend. Services
will be conducted by Rev. Frederick w.
jackson, of Glen Ridge. Interment VIII
follow in Fairmount Cemetery, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17

turret drill of new design and it evil
IDENTIFY appeals to the buyers, for sew
eral have been disposed of during the last
two days.
William r. Biedermann, at booth 49, ex-
hibits n table made of $4,000 pieces of
wood of more than fifty varieties and all
worked by hand.
The exhibit of the General Electric
Company is attracting a good deal OF at
tention. Electrical appliances for every
purpose are shown, including a new AR
tiacial daylight machine which is used
for matching colors. h manufacture
of a tungsten lamp is shown In Its sue
cessive stages. and another attraction Is
the "ozonator," which manufactures
ozone while you wait.
This machine is for purifying the air
In theatres, stores, etc.
Today will be celebrated the 24etn
anniversary of the city of Newark and
will be known as Founders Day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
LOCAL DOCTORS BOWLING
CLUB OUT FOR GOOD TIME

A good time is in store for members
Of the Doctors Bowling Club, which will
hold its second annual theatre party and
banquet tonight. The party will attend
the performance in the Moulin Rouge
Theatre, New York city. after which
dinner will be served at the .Follies
Befgere."
All arrangements for the affair have
been completed by a committee COM
posed of H. Barton Tolen, Samuel Wall
and Watson Roderman.
Those who Will participate In the cele-
bration are Drs. Charles Talbot, Samuel
WALL, Frank 8. Dodd, Burton Tolen. r.
J. Parkhill. L. Boutilier. John D.. Neefus.
IT., Clinton Freeman. George Biackburne,
Norris Atchason, Watson Rodermnn,
George Fischer. Edward Simond and
Charles Conrad,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
MEADOW LAND CASE
BEING CONTINUED TO-DAY

1t is not expected that the case of for
mer United States Senator James Smith,
jr., and the city of Newark arising out
Of the condemnation of meadow lands
desired by the city for the Improvement
of the canal zone will be in the hands of
the jury tonight.
An effort was made\ to conclude the
case today, but the direct and cross-ex-
animation of witnesses was long and
searching.
Lathrop Anderson. testifying as a real
estate expert. was IN the stand for the
city the greater part of the morning
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
FIND SIDE COMBS IN
POCKETS OF PRISONER

Roy Hatch, II years old, Of 1853 Mulberry
street, who was arrested last night as be
was attempting to open a door in the Ar
cade building, was turned over to the
probation officer by Judge Hahn, in the
First Precinct Court, today. He denied
that he intended to steal and said that
he wanted to see whether his key would
at the door.
A bunch of more than twenty keys of
all shapes and sizes, as well as several
women's handkerchiefs. a new doiie,
pair of pearl errings and three side combs
we're found In his pockets. Today his
father identified the keys as belonging
to him, and the other goods he said he
gave the boy to take to the home Of a
relative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
Relief for C~orpulence

Corpulent persons, and others who
suffer from swollen joints and limbs on
account OF being on their feet all day
long, will experience a wonderful toning
up Of the muscles of the affected parts
by bathing them with the n. III. II. Med
icine' and then seno RUBBING 6riskiy With the
twenty-five cent bottle is large enough to
try, If the signature d. Dodge Tomlinson,
Philadelphia, appears on the wrapper.
What remains over can be used TO relieve
ness, swelling and sprains, for which
purpose. II has no equal. A bottle will
repay the sufferer a ~hundredfold its cost
in the saving Of suffering which 1t ef-
fects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
WOMAN ELECTED MAYOR
OF O NJ TOWN

SHERIDAN, wyo., May iL-Mrs
Susie wissier has been elected mayor of
Dayton on the Independent ticket. A
majority Of vetas wspe cast BY women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
NAoEL TO STUMP NJ. J.

WASHINGTON, May T7.-Secretary
Nagel, of the department. of commerce
and labor, now in Ohio, speaking in the
interest of President Taft, will go to
New Jersey to appeal to the voters of
that State prior to the primary. He ex-
poets to speak at Elizabeth May "a, and
1T Atlantic City May 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
FOR SICK HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH,
LAZY LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS

rurn the rascals out-the headache. the btnousness. the indigestion. the
stk our stomach and foul gases-turn them ut tonight and keep them
out with Casoarets
Nuuionso of men and women take a Cascaret now and then n eve
know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or N upsets stomach.
Dom. put IL another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse md regu-
ate your stomach; remove thu sour, undigested fermenting food and
that misery making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry OF
the decomposed waste matter and poison from the intestnes n bowels.
Then you will feel great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
DOC SAVES TOTS

ERIAL. May E.-Through the watchfui-
ness of a faithful collie dog, Bertha and
John, the two small children of A. s.
Huntsinger, were saved from a big snake.
The children were sitting on the porch
steps with the snake, when the dog ran
to the father barking. He followed the
dog and killed the snake, which meas
ursd six feet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-31
"CY" YOUNG SAYS FAREWELL
Famous Pitcher Makes His Final APP.
pearance on the Diamond at
Place Where He Started.

1t was fine sense of the appropri-
ateness Of things that led Denton T.
Young to make his final farewell an
nouncement on the diamond where he
began his career. 1t was at New
Athens, o., at the commencement day
game of Franklin College where the
veteran first learned the fine points Of
the game. Young consented to pitch
part of the game for the college team.
He twirled three innings, then the vet
eran walked out before the grandstand
and declared he was through. 1.-THE
old arm is gone; l give way to youn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-31
LINGERIE ALMOST TOO DAINTY
Elaboration of Lace and the Finest of
Hand Work Is Now the De-
mand of Fashion.

No notable changes have been made
recently in underclothing. If possible,
1t is more than ever irreproachable in
eat and of a daintiness that entices
one into spending every cent of ones
pin money, just as though no provision
need be made for anything to wear
over the fascinating frillies. Probably
you have heard that so much lace was
never used before, that chemises and
combination sets are veritable cob
webs of lace and lawn and even Who'll
ly composed of more diaphanous and
ilmy fabric.
1t is difficult to avoid thinking Of
our grandmammas and how, in their
view Of it. pretty undertaking was
scarcely respectable. Certainly we
have changed all that and know no
longer the regime of unbleached calico
and handmade cTochet-and yet a
lingering prejudice survives against
The overdressy, overtrahsparent gar
ment of lingerie, whether it be worn
by night or by day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-31

The proudest men in the Bronx to-
day are those who can look up from
the baseball extras and regale their
young hopefuls with tales of the time
when Heinie Zimmerman was carry
ing plumbers tools and earning 81
day. Every citizen of that sequestered
section of New York who can family
remember the occasion when Heinie
repaired leak in his bathtub today
refers to the sensational hitter of the
Cubs as one of his boyhood friends.
In New York ball player may get
lost in the shuttle, but no so in the
Bronx When the Cubs are in New
York Young America waits in droves
for the arrival of Zimmerman at his
home after the game, and not to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-31
SSIoo!8ZsEESA %
MsgAN1lM2zX1R
STRANGE CIVIL WAR INCIDENT
Negro With Piece Of Spent Ball In
Head Is Restored to Consciousness
by Surgical Operation.

After the battle OF Bull Run, when
the whole country was holding up It's
hands in dismay and breathing hard
in the realization that the war was
not, after all, to be a picnic for the
northern troops, /, together with many
other doctors and surgeons, rushed
into Washington from distant cities.
writes G. Cutting Wilcox in the New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
was taken, one dark, rainy night.
by an affable old negro woman to her
cabin, in the outskirts of the city
She came to me in tears: Doc
tab, 1 des wisht yoh come an see my
Samson. He pears mons'ous curious.
an he acts des like he stracted.
At her cabin l found her son, ire
mendous fellow, as black as coal
and evidently an athlete, with no eVl'
dence of a wound upon his body, but
with tendency to bear off to one side
as he walked, an apparent inability to
talk, and possessed of persistent eff
fort to march and keep time to mar
tial music, which he could not do.
Aunt Hannah told me that her son
had always been strong and healthy,
and that when he left Washington
with the army he was perfectly sound
and "des like de res of de folks; but
dey fotch him back to his POI ole
nanny des like yoh Sc him, doctah,
an 1 des skeered plumb outer my
senses, dat 1 is"
/ examined Samson carefully and
could find not the slightest thing the
matter with him, and half believed
that he was shamming.
The room was whitewashed and l
noticed a streak entirely around it
that was so evenly drawn that it at
tracted my attention, but in the stir
ring events of those days l really paid
scant heed to so trifing case as
Samson's, and so apparently trivial an
indication as was that level streak on
the wall
I spent several years in Paris and
in Germany after the war. and it was
not until 1886 that 1 was back in
Washington
We had an international convention
there at the time, and were taken to
various public institutions, among
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-31

to warmth, and as to this point fash
ion calls for soft laundering. All of
the stout frocks worn by smart chill
dren are done up without starch,
ginghams, piques and the heaviest
linens and crashes coming from the
ironing board with limp fall.
Where the dress material is heavy
enough, too, to do without them, petit
coats should be dropped in hot wealth
er and boomers or wide drawers In
the dress material worn. Some little
boomers for childrens' hot weather
use are in white checked dimity, and
pongee and china silk in tan and
black
The weight of the childs hat GER
tainly comes into the question of COM
Portable raiment in warm weather,
and since the smarter children wear
very simple headgear with their aft
ernoon and play frocks fine millinery
seems rather out of place at this sea-
son. Some charming and cheap hats
for the dressier afternoon frocks are
made of shirred point d'esprit, bit
of ribbon or a wreath of tiny flowers
going about the crown. For practical
service many mothers buy the adult
hats of peanut straw and cut down the
brim, edging it with a wide white
tape. machine sewed Two or three
bands of the same. finished with fiat
bows at the side, are put around the
crown of the hat
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-31
FOR SUMMER COMFORT
ORESSY LITTLE GOWN DESIGNED
FOR THE SMALL MAIDEN.
Simple one-Piece Style That Is At
tractlVe and ouiet-ColIarless
Neck and Short Sleeves the
Things for Juvenile Wear.

The illustration gives a little gown
with quite a dressy air, yet nothing
could be simpler than this modest,
one-piece style, with it's fat collar in
two sections, the short, wide sleeves
and the very restrained skirt trim
ming. White percale figured with pink
rOsebuds is the material of the frock,
which a little cheap lace insertion and
q belt of pink louisine ribbon set off
well. Lawn and muslin are other
adaptable materials for a dainty and
youthful effect, and il the dress is of
dotted swiss it could be made very
grand with a trimming of three mar
row frills, these put at the bottom of
the skirt and to edge the collar and
sleeves.
White shoes and stockings and a
pink hair ribbon go with this pretty
get-up, which, all told, could be made
to cost less than four dollars.
And now to the gist of my talk
the childs comfort-whenever a col
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-31

know where Heinie lives is not mere
ly looked upon as ignorance-it is a
crime.
During the recent series with the
Giants, in which Zimmerman banked
the ball into the stands for three home
runs, excitement in the Bronx ran riot.
Heinie was counting on few quiet
days at home, but such pleasure was
denied him. Friends came so thick
and fast he couldn't get a minute to
himself, and finally, in desperation,
sneaked downtown in New York and
joined the team to escape the demon
strations.
Zimmerman is feet tall in his
stocking feet, weighs 100 pounds, and
never had days illness in his life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-31

then dainty little scent sachet made
and fastened in its place with ribbon
strings in the manner shown In our
sketch
On the sachet may be worked some
pretty little floral design indicating
perhaps the scent it contains, and the
small sketch on the right hand side il
Illustrates the sachet prior to being
tied in position. It is outlined with a
silk cord carried into three little loops
at each Of the lower corners, and at
the upper corners the ribbon strings
are attached.
To complete the holder the wire
hook can be bound round and round
with narrow ribbon until it is entirely
covered.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-31
SUNDAY BALL IN WASHINGTON
Manager Clark Griffith of Senators
Thinks 1t Would Be Great Bless
ing for Capital Fans.

Sunday baseball in Washington is
probability of the near future. A
conference held by President Ban B.
johnson and Manager Griffith at the
formers Office recently resulted in the
head of the league giving his approval
of such a change in the schedule and
incidentally Immediately taking the
matter up with the other officials of
the Washington club.
Griffith contends that majority of
the people in Washington want Sun
day games. He says that it has been
argued to him by those most inter
ested in the project that Sunday base
ball would be a blessing in disguise
for those inhabitants of the nations
capital who cannot afford to attend
games during the week and who have
no place to spend their Sundays.
President Johnson is an advocate of
Sunday ball. He pointed out that it
required years to have the barriers
raised against the sport on the Sab
bath in both Detroit and Cleveland,
but that since it has been tried there
the clergy of these two cities sane
ton the playing of the games on that
day, and that there is not the slight
est objection from any source.
He Immediately wrote letter to
President Noyes regarding the subject,
and if the club can see it's way clear
to play games at home on Sunday the
schedule will be so arranged at once
as to make this possible during the
Nationals long stay at home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-31

The Jersey City team has bought
Pitcher Barry from the Athletics.
John B. Boyle of Chicago university
is the latest recruit to join the Phil
lies.
Jimmy McAleer, the president of
the Boston Americans, is a happy man
these days.
Edgar Wtllett, of the Jennings crew,
is the leading pitcher for his team so
far this year.
Buffalo has secured Charles High
tower, pitcher from the Cornell Uni
versity team.
Harry Mcintyre, tried out by Mil
waukee in one game, has been taken
on by Indianapolis.
Connie Mack has picked up Johnny
King, college pitcher of the Sacred
Heart team of Denver.
Clark Griffith says If he had one
reliable southpaw he could win the
American league pennant.
Connie Mack will get another star
recruit this fall from his Baltimore
farm in Outfielder Murphy.
Frank Chance complains of his
'beaned" head, which is at least ever
so much better than a boRehead
Elberfeld is about ready to quit
baseball and return to his home in
Chattanooga. The old boy is all in.
Louisville has purchased Second
Baseman Harris of the McKeesport
team in the Ohio-PenRsyIvania league.
Mike Doolan has one defensive
weakness. Somehow he can't field
bunts that are tapped toward first
base.
The Siegel company of Boston he's
made Denton T. Young an offer to
take charge OF its baseball depart
ment.