davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
NOTICE OF A
SPECIAL ELECTION
To the Legal Voters of the Town
ship of Upper Penns Neck.

The Township Committee of the Township
OF Upper Penns Neck by a resolution duly
passed has ordered Il special election to be
held in said Township, at the Central School
House, on the Both day of July, nineteen hun-
dred and twelve, from the hour of six O'Clock
noon to submit the following resolution to the
voters of said Townships:
RESOLVED, That the Township Committee
OF the Township Of Upper Penns Neck raise
by taxation for the year nineteen hundred
and twelve a special tax of one thousand dol
lars ISL 1000 for the purpose of paying on ac-
count OF its assessment on the proposed state
road to be constructed from the line of the
Borough of Penns Grove through the Town.
snip OF Upper Penns Neck to the line of the
Township of Lower Penns Neck, and known
as the River road.
Witness my hand this twelfth day of July,
nineteen handred and twelve.
EDW. NJ. SUMMERILL,
7-l9-2t Clerk of the Township of u. p. Neck
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
Tail Carriers Will FIv.

This is an age of great discoveries. Pro-
gress rides on thea air. Soon we may see
Uncle Sans mail carriers flying in all di-
r~ections, transporting mail. People take a
wonderful interest i'll a discovery that ben
efits them. That's why DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other
throat and lung diseases is the most popn-
lar medicine in America. st cured me of
a dreadful cough" writes Mrs. J.F. Davis,
Stickney Corner, Me-, ''after doctors treat
ment and all their other remedies had
failed" For coughs, colds or any bron-
chlal affection its unequaled. Price Scots.
and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Johnson's
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
FOR SALE!
MOTOR BOAT.

"a it. 10 inches x I it,, wooden
top, removable glass windows fore
ward, canvas drop curtains run
ming aft, equipped with 2 cylinder
8 H. P. Heinel Engine, S x S bore
and stroke. Now overheard.
Address,
JOSIAH O. WoLcoTT,
Wilmington, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19

A meeting of the Semi Professional
League comprising the ball teams in New
Castle County. Delaware, WAS held OH
Tuesday evening to reorganize the league.
1t was first tried to depose President Alex
Abrahams, but the vote resulted in a tie.
The temporary chairman voted nay, and
President Abrams continues i'll that posi-
ton.
Then the discussion of the ousting of
Fort DUPONT team and the admitting OF
Penns Grove arose. A happy solution of
the difficulty was presented by manager
Hastings of the Pullman team when he
had the name of his team changed to
Penns Grove. He will act as assistant
manager. Mr.. Hastings motion was
unanimously carried.
Dr.. G. p. Lummis was present and
posted the Penns Grove forfeit.
The teams now in the League are New
Castle, Highland, Madison, Marshallton,
Delaware City Fort duPont,) and Penns
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
Obituary

ELIZABETH j. MCALLIsTER
infant daughter of George and Elsie Nc
AlIister, died on Tuesday, July 10Th,
with acute gastritis, aged II months.
The funeral was this Friday afternoon in
Emmanuel Cemetery.
LEON HOLMES
son OF Lewis w. Holmes died in
Hahnneman Hospital, Philadelphia, OH
Monday Is. He was taken there last
Saturday after being afflicted with ty-
phoid fever. He was aged IL years. The
body was brought to Penns Grove Tues
day evening. Burial was in Riverview
Cemetery Oh Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
Insect Bite Costs Leg

A Boston man lost his leg from the bite
of an insect " years before. To avert
such calamities from stings and bites of in
sects use Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly
to kill the poison and prevent inflammation,
swelling and pam. Heals burns. boils,
ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, ru SEES. Only
% cents at JoLnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
Educate Yourself

TO save money by opening an account in
the saving Department of the PENIS
3rove National Bank. 1t will carr you
8 per cent interest compound ~semi-annual
and you can draw on IA days notice. \
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
HIGHLAND.
The score by innings

Struck out by Holbeck, 3; Greenwell, 9.
Base on balls off Holebeck, 2; Greenwich,
l. Stolen bases, Penns Grove, ~: High.
land, 2. Sacrifice hits. Penns Grove, 2.
Earned runs, Penns Grove,4; Highlands 4,
Left OH base, Penns Grove, 9; Highland Z.
Umpire, McAllister.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19

EnveloI es, all sizes for sale at the REC
ORD Office. tt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
SAVE WOMAN
IN RUNAWAY

There WAS an exciting scene IN Park
avenue, East Orange, yesterday when po-
licemen and pedestrians tried to stop a
runaway horse dragging q carriage In
which Mrs. George Bray, of so Halsted
street, was screaming for assistance. Po-
liceman Nolan, on a motorcycle, led the
chase after the horse, which was finally
captured after going a half-mile.
With her husband, Mrs. Bray had been
out on the avenue for a ride. They were
passing the Parkway when the horse took
fright at an automobile. The animal got
beyond the control of Mr.. Bray. who at
Arlington avenue was jolted out of the
vehicle. One man tried to stop the horse
but was thrown to the ground.
Policeman Nolan started his machine
at full speed. He passed the horse. and
letting his machine run into the gutter,
assisted Francis Mcconnell, Of 637 Twelfth
avenue, Newark, in stopping the animal.
Mrs. Bray was in an almost hysterical
condition from her wild ride md was
taken into a nearby residence TO be cared
for. Mr.. Bray ran up later and assisted
Mrs. Bray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
CARDINAL FARLEY AT
DEDICATION OF CHURCH

YONkERS, N. Y. May @.-Cardlnal
Farley officiated at the conservation of
the handsome new edifice OF the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception in Tucka-
hoe yesterday. The church is of very
attractive design, being built Of white
marble quarried in the village. with a
handsome altar. Monsignor Hayes. chan
cellor of the diocese. celebrated mass at
II o'clock. The congregation overlooked
into the street. Rev. John, McGrath and
Rev. Thomas Lynch, of Manhattan, were
deacon and sub-descon respectively.
Monsignor Mooney preached the ser
mon, explaining the Significance of the
event. Cardinal Farley spoke briefly.
He commended the practitioners for their
loyal support of Father Mccormick, the
rector. in erecting such a fine church
and he also praised Father Mccormick
for building up the parish. After the
service an informal dinner was given 10
the cardinal and visiting priests in the
Gramaton, in Bronxviile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
EMPLOYERS DISCUSS
COOPERATION PLANS

NEW YORK. May 3.-A national CO.
operative campaign by employers and
workmen was inaugurated here today
at the opening of h seventeenth an
nual convention of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, which was at
tended by manufacturers from every part
OF the United States with delegations of
their workmen, foremen and factory su-
p~erintendents.
The cooperative campaign is designed to
improve the efficiency Of American indus
trial methods through education on the
questions of accident prevention, indus
tial training for apprentices, immigration
and fire prevention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

and it is expected that 1t will be the
means of saving countless lives. 1t ~
called pharyngeal Insulation, and is de-
scribed in a preliminary note issued from
the Department OF Physiology and Pbar-
macology of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research and printed In The
journal of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Briefly. the method consists of the In.
PRODUCTION of a catheter into the phsrynx,
pulling out OF the tongue, forcing the
back part of the tongue against the roof
of the mouth by pressure applied far
back under the chin, putting a weight on
the abdomen to keep air from being
forced into the stomach, connecting the
catheter with a bellows. and pumping
air into the lungs. With ,ry little In
struction the layman car learn these
methods as readily as the physician.
Resuscitation Society Formed.
electric shock. organized on the initiatiys
of the National Electric Light Associa-
ton, with the purpose of studying cleo
trio shock and the preparation of rules
for first adm the cases of electrical acct
dent. is about to make public the first
results of its work. This will be 10 tho
form of q simple chart to be posted in
all factories and electrical shops, and a
somewhat more detailed set of rules in 4
sixteen.page booklet to be carried In the
pocket of the electrician.
These represent the commissions dud-
ings on the question Of producing arti-
fetal respiration in emergency cases, and
their publication will fulfil the primary
II not the most significant purpose that
called the commission into existence The
proofs for both booklet and chart are now
In the process of revision.
The request for the establishment of ths
commission arose from the necessity of
revising the rules for resuscitation which
have been posted throughout the country
in the innumerable electrical plants. The
old rules taught the laymap the Sylvester
method, long in undisputed sway In the
field of artificial respiration, but sincs
their Qualification the Schaefer method
was devised, and in England particularly
It was received with higher favor. greater
ease of operation and larger ventilation
of the lungs being claimed as its adyau-
tages.
Among the methods that will be adj
vanced in this report will be the discovery
of DIR. Meltzer.
Although his discovery has not yet been
passed upon by the commission as 4
whole, It is known that it Is thought
highly of by the various physicians In
the body. A study of the possibility OF
using this Insulation method was rec
commended to the members Of the commits
sion in Chairman Cannon's preliminary
letter of February 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
DOCTORS ARRANGE
ANNUAL BANQUET

Homeopathic physicians in all parts Of
the country are preparing to turn toward
New York city, to attend the annual
meeting and banquet of the Alumni As
ISOLATION of the New York Homeopathic
Medical College, which will be held
Memorial Day.
Plans are being prepared and will be
presented to the alumni at their annual
meeting for a new million dollar hospital
and college.
Newark is always well represented at
these annual gatherings, as it has many
graduates among it's physicians. The list
includes DR.. IL. J. Anderson, DR.. ]. S.
Ayers, DR.. w. S. Baker, DR.. Edwin il.
Baldwin, DR.. Theodore II. Baldwin, DIR.
G. Herbert Church, DR.. Jasper w. Cogh-
Ian, DIR. E.. ID. G.. Conkling, DIR. r.. NJ
T~aston. DR.. Frederick Friess, DR.. Fred
erick A. Vaudeville. DR.. Caldwell Nor
rlson. DR. Francis II. Munroe, DIR. Carl
H.. Wintsch n DIR. Franklin C. Wood.
ruff.
its quarter ce centennial with a reunion next
week, and DIR. Mandeville's class, 'SS, will
make arrangements at the meeting for a
similar celebration ext year. There are
two students from Newark at the col
lege, Paul A.. Collins and John II. Honiss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
JERSEY DELEGATES
AT S. A. R. SESSION

New Jersey is being well represented
at the twenty-third annual congress or
the SONS of the American Revolution,
which convened in the Old South Church,
Boston, this morning at 10 o'clock.
In the New Jersey delegation are
Judge Edward s. Atwater, of Elizabeth.
State president; former Governor ].
Franklin Fort, of East orange, delegate
at-large: Andrew w. Bray, also of East
orange trustee of the national society;
Charles NJ. Lurn, Bird w. Spencer, John
Lawrence Boggs, Rev. DR.. William +.
Whitaker, John Jackson Hubbell, DIR.
George Herbert Richards, Moses Miller
Crane. Thomas Wright Williams. Ray
mond Townley Parrot, Peter Quacken-
bush. Frederick Bates Lovejoy and Jo-
seph Holmes.
The session this morning was devoted
to the consideration of preliminary work
and a rolb call of delegates. This evening
n reception will be held in the Hotel
Somerville. Tomorrow the import bust
ness of the congress will be discussed In
detail in Fanueil Hall. Moses Greeley
Parker, of Lowell, Mass, will deliver the
annual address and A. W Clark, of
Washington, d. c.. the secretary-general
will read his annual report. The election
of officers will follow and the congress
will close with a banquet at the Hotel
Somerset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
WEALTHY MEN BACK OF
GAS IN BOTTLES SCHEME

KANSAS CITY. May 2o.-Bottled gas
will be manufactured in Kansas, City
within the next year for. distribution in
western Missouri and Kansas aud will
be offered in competition with the natural
gas In Kansas City il the prices here ara
increased. as planned.
100000 Southwestern corporation,
with a West Virginia charter, is consid.
ering the purchase Of one of six sites in
Kansas City for the manufacture OF bot
tied gas. 1t is one of eight similar cor.
porations organized to build plants in
difereat parts Of the country.
The principal directors OF the entire
scheme are Theodore N. Vail, president
Of the Western Union Telegraph Conn
panyJ Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, Of New
York, and Frank S. Hastings, of Indi.
annapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
BRINGS SUIT
FOR STOCK

Claiming that he was illegally voted
out of the United Construction and Sup
ply Company, n New Jersey corporation,
doing business in Cuba, Roland Il. Conk-
lin, OF l Wall street, a creditor and
stakeholder of the company, has brought
| suit against Samuel NJ. Jarvis, go Broad
way, New York. president and director,
and others, to recover more than $500, o00
which Conklin alleges is due him for
money advanced 10 the company.
Argument will be heard on May 70 be-
fore Vice Chancellor Howell on the re-
turn of a rule TO show cause why the
receivership of the company, recently or
dered, should not be made permanent.
Former Judge WILDER A. Heisley was ap-
pointed temporary receiver.
Starting out in December. 1901, the
United Construction and Supply Company
issued $1,000 worth of par value stock,
comprising twenty shares, of which
Conklin and Jarvis had ten each. Accord
ing to an alleged agreement between
them, they were to contribute equally to
the company and share alike in it's profits.
A sister company was organized by Jar
Wis in 1909 under the laws of the state
of Delaware, and a dummy board of
directors was elected, according TO the
assertions of Conklin. The company was
known as the Cuban Telephone Company
and was organized "to own. construct
and operate telephones in Cuba"
During a solourn in Europe Conklin as
serts that Jarvis secured control of the
company by Issuing TO himself 1o,00
shares of additional stock, Conklin being
denied his pro rata interest, He further
asserts that Jarvis dominated the com
pany to such an extent that through
illegal procedure the stock of tht
United Construction and Supply Company
was taken up by the Cuban Telephone
Company, and that he (Conklin) was left
entirely out of the deal.
Conklin received a check for $500. rep
resenting his dividend" on ten shares
but he returned the check with a letter
dated May II, 1912, charging the actor
of the board %''illegally irregular" an
asserting that he would take the matter
to court for adjudication. Conklin als'
received 5000, 900 in twenty notes at $40,
600 each, which was within $444.04 of hi
share due on the notes of the Cubai
company and pable to the construction
company. He took the 5000, 900 on &C
count and he claims that there is a bal
ance still due him of s6oe, 1916.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
JAP IS ARRESTED !.
AS COLLEGE THIEF

PRINCETON. May N.-"Joe" Nogani,
alias Joseph Coriah, a young Japanese,
was captured in the dormitory room Of
a Princeton sophomore and arrested
on the charge of grand larceny.
Previous to his capture, 1t is believed
he had stolen a thousand or more dol
lars worth Of jewelry from different
students rooms. He has been operating
in Princeton for almost two months and
the local police and university proctors
were completely puzzled. Every day
brought new reports Of stolen goods and
long printed reports describing the stolen
property had been sent out to the police
and, detective bureaus throughout the
East.
The Japanese was caught by chance.
his own boldness proving his downfall.
He was found under the bed in the room
OF Chss. A. Potter, .tr., of Philadelphia.
He was in the bed room of the apart.
ment in 1o1 Holder Hall when Potter
entered, and he sought to hide under
the bed, but his feet stuck out, betrayins
his presence. He was Immediately ar.
rested, and William Coon, one, of the
University proctors, is now IN New York
to make inquiries about the man. He
found that the New York police knew
the man and that his picture was In
the Rosues' Gallery, He has operated
under various aliases and was convicted
for grand larceny in New York, January
II, 1905, and has served three and a
half years in Sing Sing since that time.
Only last month he was, arrested under
the name of Joseph Corisb, but dis.
charged on account of lack Of evidence.
Much concern has been caused In
Princeton over the constant tbieving 90
valuable property from the dormitory
rooms, and undergraduates were on the
lookout for all strangers on the campus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
BRADY GIRL
BEING HELD

Loretta Brady, the 17-year-old girl who
ran away from her home. lander street
and sixteenth avenue, in the company OF
Jennie De Girarde, Is years old, OF ~
Palm street, March ., was given an ex-
animation in the Harlem Police Court
today and held at the House of Deten-
ton.
The two girls and a youth, who gave
his name as David S. BrandWein, OF All
West Eighteenth street, were arrested
Saturday at the home of Miss Lucy M.
Rice, 25O Manhattan avenue. New YORK.
The young man was held in $500 bail
on a charge preferred by the father of
the Girarde girl.
The local police appear TO have taken
little interest in the case despite the fact
that the Brady girl Is wanted here as a
complaining witness against Joseph A..
BAILEY. of 8 Columbia street, who Is al
legged to have given the girl intoxicants
in a Mulberry street cafe. The girls,
when they left this city, are said to have
had 5000. by whom this was furnished
could not be learned.
Tho Brady girl was asked IL she would
come to Newark and testify. She an
sWered that she would not. If she re-
mains obstinate the case against bailey
will fall. as she cannot be extradited,
The police have been unable to learn
much about ~Brandwein. He says he nlrted
with the girls on the street several weeks
ago. He had been to the house to see
Jennie on many occasions, and then in
duced Miss Rice to allow him to board
with her until they obtained employ
mont. They were in destitute circum-
stances when arrested.
The Brady girl since her arrest has had
several spells of f~ainting and was sent
To the hospital. She had many of these
SMELLS while in Newark. II was because
of her condition that she was paroled in
this city,
Mrs. SPRINGER. the mother of the Brady
girl, when visited by a reporter, de-
clared she would not go to New York.
She said she would wait until her daugh-
ter came TO this city to see her. When
questioned as to whether or not she
had sent money to her daughter she an
swered In the negative. This is a CON
tradition to one made by her daughter
and the Girarde girl, who say that Lor-
etta's mother sent money and several
letters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
ReScuerS Save ;
from Upset Boat

ATLANTIC CITY. May 2o.-rhe crew
of the Long Beach federal station yester-
day made a thrilling rescue of two men
and a boy, whose boat had capsised al
most two miles from shore. The rescued
were Steven NJ. Miller. his son, s. ]. NIL
Ter. and f. J. Bailey.
The trio had been about in the catboat
Olivia. Miller was teaching the boy how
to handle the craft. A sudden gust OF
wind struck the boat. Before the men
could grab 1t young Miller had showed the
helm up. 49, ft+t. e.., #ff
The catboat upset. Unable to swim the
boy went down before his companions,
caught under the sail, could get him.
They finally brought him to the surface.
placed him atopsthe upturned boat.
The Federal lookout sighted them and
summoned the crew. With all speed the
guards fought their way through the surf,
while anxious crowds on shore watched
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
"ART" DEALER SENTENCED

LONDON, May 2o.-In Old Bailey
James Castiglione, a picture dealer,
was convicted of perjury and SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment.
He was an employee who helped to dis
pose of tons of spurious old masters.
Robert Porteous, another picture man,
who had been convicted twice previ-
ously for perjury and for procuring
others to commit the crime in the pic
ture game, was sentenced to twelve
months imprisonment.
The modus operandi for the gang was
to auction old masters which had been
manufactured for Castiglione as pictures
which had been seized by the sheriff
under an order of court. The sales at
tracted great attention and the pictures
realized big prices.
The fraud has been going on for a
number of years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
PLAUT EMPLOYEES WILL
GIVE SHIRT WAIST DANCE

The Employees Mutual Aid Associa-
ton of L. S. Plaut & Co. will celebrate
the nineteenth anniversary of their ex-
istence with a shirtwaist dance at the
Kruger Auditorium May 2S. b asso-
citation is composed of all the members
of the department store. who pay a
small amount of dues EACH month. to be
used in case of sickness. Edward j.
Ward. superintendent of the store, Is
president of the association.
Those in charge of the snirt-waist az
fair are Charles Kapner, Herman Cohen,
James Nagle, George Healy, Frank Nc
Cambridge, Margaret Carlos, Ernest
Kuebler and Mollie Friedman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
FLEES FIRE
IN PAJAMAS


An explosion from an unknown cause
early today nearly caused the death of
Pietro Soda, wholesale liquor dealer, at
106 Glenridge avenue, Glen Ridge, and
damaged his property TO the extent of
$1,000.
Awakened from a sound sleep by the
blaze in the storeroom, ten feet from his
bed, Soda found himself surrounded by
smoke and flames. With no additional
garb than his pajsmas, Soda fought his
way from the death-trap and rave the
alarm. He was not injured.
The Glen Ridge, chemical FIRE depart
ment arrived on the scene before the
FIRE had gotten much headway and had
the blaze under control In twenty min
utes. Although the nearest dwelling to
the Soda establishment is 200 feet away.
the ~neighbors wore thoroughly scared
when awakened in the dead of night by
the explosion.
Soda and his wife and children live
in the two-story brick building which
houses his liquor plant. For the past
week Mrs. Scols and the children hsve
been visiting relatives In West Orange.
Fire Chief John A. Brown is investigating
to ascertain the cause of the Are.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
CHRISTIAN ~ENDEAVORERS
ARRANGE Entertainment

The Young Peoples Society of Chris.
tIan Endesvor Of the Weeduahic Presby-
terrain Church Will give an entertainment
10 the cture room. Peshine and Meeker
avenues. next Friday evening.
The talent will include Miss Helen lis
ter. Miss Emma Miller. Miss Mabel
Yoner. Miss Gladys A.. Corey. Miss Elva
Fagundus. Miss Electa French. Miss
Florence Disbrow. Miss Ruth NJ. Bea,
Alfred Maui, Charles C.. Lister. Walter
Harris, Melville Mcintyre, Raymond
Waters, Harry Hadley, Harry c. White
~. Clinton Chamberlain. Roy Mcintyre,
Frederick Lieman. Francis Chamberlain,
Roy MacFayden and Robert Mcintyre.