davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
Notice of Opening of Books Of Sub
scription.

Notice of Opening of Books Of Sub
scription.
Pursuant to a commission issued
by the Honorable R. M. McCown,
Secretary of State, dated January
25, 1912, the books of subscription
to the capital stock of the Standard
Serial Building & Loan Association
will be opened at the Office of H. NJ.
Graham, on Friday, February 9th,
and will be open continuously there
after until the requisite amount of
stock is subscribed. The capital
stock of the proposed association to
be not less than fifty thousand dol
lars nor more than five million dol
lars, divided into shares of the par
value Of one hundred dollars, each,
payable in monthly instalments of
one dollar per month until the
amounts paid in, with the accumula-
tions, shall amount to the par value
of each share of stock.
D. M. EAVES,
II. M. GRAHAM,
Board of Corporators.
February Z, 1912.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
judges Daughters Fined.

Stylishly gowned and with their
faces screened by heavy wells Mrs.
Catherine Smith, wife of Salt Lake
City ex-judge, and her sister, Pearl
Agnes Weller, both daughters of the
late Supreme Court Justice Weller,
of Utah, were sentenced in special
sessions to-day to pay a fine Of 500
each or spend 80 days in the city
prison for stealing lace valued at
$24 from a department store. The
fines were promptly paid by their at
torney, George Gordon Battle.
The young women had been in the
Tombs since their arrest on Tuesday.
New York special to Baltimore
Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
"NIaine's' Hulk Floated.

Havana, Feb. 2.-The protracted
task of raising the sunken battleshlp
Maine was crowned with success this
afternoon, when the after section,
which was not injuerd by the ex-
plosion and comprises approximately
half the total length of the ill-fated
vessel, was set afloat.
Barely enough water was admitted
within the cofferdam to free the hulk
from the mud in which it was deeply
imbedded, but tonight it floats an
even keel, though somewhat down at
the stern and much above it's normal
line of f1otation in consequence OF
the removal Of the heavy weights on
deck, especially the after turret and
it's guns. The hull, into which a
bulkhead has been fitted, proved per-
fectly watertight.
Major Harley B. Ferguson, chief
engineer in charge of the work, in
tends now to cease admitting water
within the cofferdam until the por-
tions of the shattered forward Sec
ton of the battleship are removed,
which will be matter of few days.
After this it will be a simple matter
to admit sufficient water to raise the
h,,11> ho 1otyo1
Three bodies were found this even
ing during an exploration of the ex-
treme bow section of the Maine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
Scraps of News.

A new college of agriculture has
been opened at Middlesburg, South
Africa.
Denmark boasts eighty-one head
of cattle to each one hundred inhab-
itants.
There are forty-eight paupers in
London for every one thousand in
habitants.
The United Kingdom last year con-
sumed 2s6,S92,000 pounds of tea
and 29,195,000 pounds of coffee.
Henry Clay Frick is to establish
an art gallery to cost millions at his
Prides Crossing (Mass.) mansion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08

The census bureau has issued a
bulletin showing that in 1910 there
were only 3,66s,70S turkeys on
farms in this country, while in 1900
there were 6,594,O72. At this rate
the turkey will be in the dodo class
by 1920.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08

For good teams call on ]. NJ. Dan
nelly & Co at Ehrhardt, who operate
a frst-class livery service. Good SER
vice and reasonable prices.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08

An ad. in The Herald will bring re-
cults. Try one and see.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08

the stack was pretty high and the
city chap didn't know just how to
return to terra firma.
"Say, how'm I goin' to get DOWN."
asked the lawyer person.
The farmer considered for mo-
ment. Then he shouted:
"Oh, jest shet your eyes and walk
around kind o. keerless, an you'll
get down. .'-Milwaukee Free Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08

What a man is when alone is what
he is.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08

An inventor has placed q small
horse shoe magnet on the side Of
thimble to help tailors pick up
needles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
WOMEN At WORK
CLEANING TOWN

With favorable weather conditions to
aid them, well-known women of West
Orange, including society leaders, start
ed out this morning to clean up vacant
lots. The volunteers who answered the
call of Mrs. Winthrop D. Smith are
working with vigor and are being aided
by boys and girls of the Junior Civic
League.
In harmony with the suspension of
business from noon tomorrow to 3 p. m,
as a mark of respect for Good Friday,
the women will rest.
In the neighborhood of the municipal
building, in Valley road, the women
raked and burned debris, with a lone
man aiding them. Inside the municipal
structure half a dozen officials sat
around a table and discussed the politi-
cal situation.
In the group at work were Mrs.
James Minor Maghee. Mrs. Simeon H.
Robinson, Mrs. Francis NJ. Eppley,
Miss Elizabeth Parker. James McIn-
tyre, who was a valued assistant last
year when the women took charge of
cleaning up, was at work with them
today.
In the southerly section of the town
Mrs. Joseph Campbell was In charge.
She was assisted by Miss Alice Grady,
Mrs. Ohio F. Humphreys. Mrs. Arthur
Brett, Mrs. James Lehman. Miss Dis
bro labored in the Fifth ward, and on
the mountain Miss Rosamond Lee vas
In charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
IRyINGTON.

At the meeting of Irvington Council No.
167. Jr. o. L. A. M, last night, the good
and welfare committee reported that ar
rangeemnts are being made for the cele-
bration of the eighteenth anniversary of
the council on Wednesday. April II, with
a minstrel show and dance In Masonic
Hall.
The report on vital statistics for the
month of March in the offices of Town
Clerk Mah1on Stockman show five mar
riages, thirteen deaths and twenty-five
births during that period.
The Irvington Board of Health will
meet tonight in Tow Hall. Sanitary In
spector Joseph C~lickenger will submit a
report on the work of mosquito exter-
mination.
The Irvington Board of Education will
meet tonight in the board room In the
Central Grammar School.
The East End Pinochle Club will play
the second match game in the series OF
three tonight with the Schenck Pinochle
Club, at the latter's club-room, on Nine
teenth avenue, Newark.
town clerks office, will leave tomorrow
night for Savanna. n. Y, where he will
spend the Easter holidays with relatives.
The ~Irvington Veterans Association will
meet tomorrow night in Town Hall.
The first annual reception to be given
by the Essex Lodge, LOYAL Order of
Moose. will be held Monday night. May 8,
in Dodgers Hall, Morris avenue. Newark.
William Ringer, of Boyden avenue, Hill
ton. is confined to his home with a severe
attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. John Hurlbut, of Jamaica, L. l., is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Copeman. of Burnett avenue, Hilton.
Charles Mcneil, of Boyilen avenle, Hill
ton. has recovered from q ssevre illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
WANTS LICENSES
FOR DANCE HALLS

Disadvantages to the city Of Orange
result from citizens electing men to
office who are worse than old women, ="
said Councilman Christopher Freeman
at a meeting of the building commit
tees of the Common Council and Board
of Education last night, when he was
giving his reasons why he did not favor
converting the Day Street School into
a City Hall building.
Take for instance the dance hall
problem in our city," continued Mr..
Freeman. who is chairman of the coun-
Gil building Committee. why are not
the plats licensed and permitted to
sell beer as in other cities with the
same population as Orange? Owners
of these places have been denied the
privilege to distribute beer at dances
because 1t was feared someone would
indulge too freely in the liquor and
become intoxicated. Are you aware of
the fact that IL these places were
licensed there would be much less in
~toxication at the affairs? I personally
have seer parties walking into dance
halls in Orange their pockets bullying
out with bottles of whiskey.
Now. what is the result? These per-
sons would not do this If they were
able to obtain refreshments in the
halls, and 1 firmly believe that if
dance halls were licensed there would
be a great deal more money brought
into the city of Orange"
Mr.. Freeman her explained that he
did not understand why dances were
permitted to be held in school audi
forums, because these were not
licensed, and concluding predicted that
the next sensation" in Orange will be
the discovery of whiskey bottles being
brought to dances in school halls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
MRS. cONNETT, SOUTH ORANGE
LIBRARY FOUNDER. EULOGzED

MIS-. Sophia Rutan Connect. who
died at her home, Sc Scotland road.
south Orange. last week, was eulogized
at a meeting of the trustees of the
u Orange Public Library last
Mrs. Connect, who was the wife
OF the late Eugene v. Connect. once
president of South Orange village. was
n of the founders of the library.
DR.. T. o'conor Sloane, president of
the library association, said that Mrs.
Connect occupied a special position
among us. She was most unobtrnsive
In presenting her ideas, but she had
the best possible views as to the adj
ministration of the library.
A letter was read from Miss J. A
Pulsford, vice-president of the asso-
citation, who is in the South. She said.
81 only wish that it were possible for
me to go home to pay my last re-
spects to Mrs. Connects memory. r.
is a real grief to me to lost Mrs. Con-
nett"
William F. Allen introduced a reso-
luton of regret, which was. adopted.
The building that houses the library
built or land given by Mrs. Con-
nett and her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
$40 FINE RESULTS FROM
TO0THACHE AND 2 DRINKS.

A toothache. two drinks of whiskey
and a particular conductor got Alfred
Clark, a stain glass dealer of Paterson,
into all kinds Of trouble yesterday
afternoon, n when he finally re-
covered from the effects of his strenu-
osity this morning in a cell at East
Orange police headquarters, he admit
ted having had enough excitement to
last for several weeks and he is going
to try different methods IN having
teeth pulled.
Clark arrived from Paterson early
yesterday morning with the intention
ofHtrying to forget all about an aching
tooth that had kept him up late the
night previous, despite a liberal use of
cocaine and other mixtures. He had
made a resolution to keep far from the
vicinity of dentists offices, because of
a natural fear. The pain became so
intense. however. he decided to visit a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
WILL NOT ENTER,
LABOR DISPUTE

Mayor Hinck, of Montclair, refused
to enter into an agreement for an adj
iustment of the. town laborers' wage
scale when approached yesterday by
Frank A. Frederick, representing the
Moptclair branch of the International
Hod-Carriers' and Building Laborers'
Union of America. I'VE expect to deal
with men, not with unions" he is re-
ported to have said. Let them quit if
they are not satisfied
If has been decided to order a strike
against contractors operating in Mont
clair who refuse to sign an agreement
with the union by May 1. The present
wages vary from $1.5o to s1.75 a day.
The contractors will be asked to pay
221a cents an hour for an eight-hour
day. with an increase each year until
1915 of 21s cents for an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
CROWLEY
HAS SMALLPOX
BeIleviIle Man Hurried to Isola-
ton Hospital Has Symp=
toms of Dread Disease.

What appears to be a case of small
poy was discovered in Belleville to-
d and the patient, David Crowley,
SO years old, of 80 Hornbiower venue.
was rushed TO the Essex County
Isolation Hospital, at Soho, where he
is under close observation.
Crowley is employed at the isolation
hospital as a laborer. His father-in-
law is also employed at the institu-
ton.
DR.. ]. r. Morrow and an assistant
from the Isolation Hospital, vaccinated
two Crowley children. Mrs. Crowley
was also v~accinated in her home. DR..
Henry E. Ricketts,, superintendent of
the Soho hospital, said today that he
is not sure whether Crowley has small
pox.
DR.. John F. Condor, of Belleville, at
tended Crowley. who has been Ill at
his home since last Saturday. DR.. Con-
don communicated with President Vail,
of the Belleville Board of Health.
DR.. Vail instructed Chief Of Police
Flynn to station a Ia in front of the
Crowley home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

The young, home-loving wife, her
troubled heart just yearning for do
nestle bliss, said she was very much
upset by the cruel rumors. When she
entered the reception room of the
Spring Hill Sanitariuna here, where a
reporter was waiting. she said:
I've just got out of bed to see you
and correct the false stories, and I'm
going right back again.
II knew when we were married that
Mr.. Alsop had transferred the property
to his sons" she said. kicking her in
valid feet in and out of her sandals.
But Lnever gave a thought to the
up, again. I love him for himself alone.
Whether he has or hasn't a cent doesn't
make a bit Of difference to us"
But your mother indicates tina Mr..
Alsop rocked the matrimonial boat by.
getting rid of SO much money said the
piled his affectionate wife. at was an
estate passed on by the Hussey family.
from which the frst~Mrs. Alsop came.
give It to bis sons as Il the Wig riehtful heirs heirs.
But. anyway, money doesn't interest
me. It is an outrage to even hint that
and me. Our love is too great ever to
be destroyed. You know we had no honey
moon. was Ill long before was mar
Illness took such a turn that Mr.. Alsop
decided that ] should go to a rest cure.
Were Mr.. Alsop to be without money
l should not worry. I did not have to
marry him in order TO be certain of home
and board. l lived as well for nineteen
years as ! am living now. Doesn't that
prove to you that l did not marry for
money? Just as | TOLD. you at the Wal
dorf on the day after the wedding, l say
now. I'll be satisfied if he keeps me
supplied with squads and raspberry ice.
mfr. Alsop sent me a letter from Pitts
burgh Monday. He said he would come
up here and get me when DR.. Buel
thought I was cured. 1 had a severe
cold and a nervous breakdown, which
threatened TO develop into pneumonia,
when I got here. | am getting better,
but these scandalous reports are not help
ing me any"
PITTSBURGH, April ~4-E,dward B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Complainant, Unable to Give
Bail, Is Committed to Jail.

Unable to give $500 bail to guarantee
his appearance as a witness against
James Cassidy, charged with highway
robbery and assault. Patrick Mallon. of
Orange county, New York, today was
committed to the county Jail by the
East Orange police. Distant relatives
in Orange refused to help him out and
he could not get his employer to go
bond. Mallon still shows the effect of
the beating Cassidy, who is held with
out bail, is alleged to have given him
while attempting to rob him of money
and a watch early yesterday morning
in East Orange when captured by Po-
liceman John Walker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
BOY STEALING TROLLEY
RIDE LANDS in HOSPITAL.

Sent on an errand by his mother
about noon today 12-year-old Leland
Bernhard, son of Lee Bernhard, of
3S2 Broad street, Bloomfield, wound up
in the Mountainside Hospital. Mont
clair. 1t is believed he has a frac-
tured skull. His anxiety to quicken
the journey to the store prompted him
to jump on the rear of an Orange and
Passaic Valley car, No. 953. He lost
his balance, somehow, and fell, strik-
ing his head on the curbstone.
The crew Of the car, having no inti-
nation of the accident, made no stop.
An automobilist who saw the young
ster lying in The road concluded the
car had struck him. The automobilist
put on high speed, and driving to the
Bloomfield police station, notified the
police. Motorman Frank Coleman and
the conductor, L.. A. Smith, declared
they knew nothing of the accident. A
subsequent investigation. the police
say, proved that the boy was stealing
"a ride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
II. v. II. VREELAND'S FUNERAL.

Tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock fuueral
services for Henry v. H. Vreeland. 60 years
old, of % Brighton avenue, East Orange,
who died yesterday morning of pneumonia
Quoted from the house by Rev: David
O.. Irving, pastor Of Bethel Presbyterian
Church. Interment will be made IN Mt.
Hebron Cemetery. Mr.. Vreeland was
born in Passaic. but had resided in the
Oranges for the past thirty years. He was
a contractor and had erected some of East
Oranges finest dwellings. He Is survived
by a widow and four daughters, Mrs. Fred
erick S. Bunce and the Misses Clara May
and Grace Vreeland, Of East Orange, and
Mrs. Milton c. Orrok. OF Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
DRIVER FINED $50
IN MONTCLAR COURT.

Charles Penn, driver of a motor-car
belonging to Job De Camp, of this city,
was fined $50 today by Recorder Henry
L. Yost, in the Montclair Police Court,
on two charges, One charge was for
driving an auto-truck without carrying
a license, for which the fine of SIS was
imposed, and the other for violating
the traffic ordinance. for which he was
fined SIS. Samuel Johnson, another m
ployee of De Camp, who accompanied
Penn, was fined $40 for assisting Penn
in an effort to escape arrest. A charge
of resisting arrest and attempting to
strike a police officer was withdrawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
dentist and took two drinks of whiskey

dentist and took two drinks Of whiskey
TO brace his rye
The tooth came out, but the pain was
awful. Two more drinks brought him
happiness again, and when he started
toward this city in a trolley car he
was in happy spirits. He got into a
row with the conductor. Arthur Whit
ley, who called Policeman George Post,
at Main and Prospect streets, East Or
ange. who placed Clark under arrest.
Recorder Mott said he did not think
two glasses of whiskey and some pain
would cause all the trouble and fined
Clark $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
IL. |. M FUNERAL

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock funeral
services for Harrison I. Bowman, Q years
died Tuesday at his home, II Florence ave-
nue., Irvtngton, will be held, with Rev.
Edward Lawrence Sturges, rector of Trim
ating. Burial will be in Fairmount Gene
terry. Mr.. Bowman had suffered a linger-
ing Illness. He had only resided in Irv-
ington since last Saturday. He was a
native Of New York and is survived by a
widow. three children and his parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
FORMED CONCRETE COMPANY.

Several East Orangeites last night or
ganized a company to start the manufac-
ture of a new concrete brick. The off,
GERS chosen were; F. W. MacQuesten,
president; Fred J.. Ellithorpe. vice-presi-
dent; Ezra Marvin, treasurer, and Francis
Gilbert. secretary. With the exception of
Marvin, who lives in Long Island, all
the officers are of Eas Orange. There is
a capital stock of $l25,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

Alsop yesterday vigorously denied that he
had found his marriage a mismatine.
considering that no couple could be
happier than We have been.' the white
halred bridegroom said, These idle
stories would be ~laughable If they were
not annoying. Indeed, they are cruel,
eohsiderlng that my wife has been IN.
She Is nearly well now, however. In two
or three days l shall take her from the
sanitarium, quite recovered. and we shall
20 together to New York or Washing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
MRS. MINrONYEA,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Mlnton-
yea. 81 years old, widow of Horace B. Min
who died Tuesday at her home in
Central avenue, West Caldwell, were held
from her late residence this afternoon.
Rev. Nelson B.. Chester. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. of Caldwell,
oficiated. Burial was made in Prospect
Hin Cemetery. Mrs. Mintonyea's death
was due to a complication of diseases.
She was a native of Boonton. but had
practically spent her entire life in West
Caldwell. Her husband died two years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
TO ACT ON BEARD BILL VETO.

The Bloomfield Board of Trade will
take action on the veto of the Beard bill
governor wilson at a special meeting
of the board next Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Says She Would LOUe
ALsOp Though a Pduper
Voting Bride in Sanitarium Says She Knew of Million Gift to
His Sons and Approved of II.
r HE denies it. Furthermore:
~LITcHFIELD, Conn, April 4.

HICn Eli JOnn. ApTT A.
r. HE denies IT.. Furthermore:
IT don't car whether he has S. Oo 100 or five cents.T love him aoar,vn
- said Mrs. Ehe Pope Hill Alsop ye serday in Indignantly denvine a+
she and her elderly husband, Edward B A1sop, had parted because Alison
the day before their wedding convey ed more ian $1,000 900 in propertv to
his two N
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-27

Herald want ads bring results.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-27
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Sept. 25.-We hope that Paul Siegel,
who injured his foot in the gearing Of
threshing machine, will soon recover.
He is fine young man.
August Blomquist was in Pike Creek
last Sunday and says that there is no
threshing being done in the section he
visited. He says that they have fine
crops, and that Nels Olson has the larg-
est stack of grain which is of fine
quality.
c. O. Johnson of Section 10, Pike
Creek, will on account of the illness of
his wife, sell all his farm holdings at
auction next month. See "want
column for advertisement.
The rain makes it bad for threshing
and makes the roads bad for those who
wish to attend the county fair. All
who possibly can should attend. This
is your fair Mr.. Farmer.
August Blomquist was in Little Falls
Saturday for the third time this sum-
mer. Too much work this year.
Ed. Hammer is working for Rockdale
these days.
August Lindahl helped Chas. E. An
derson at haying Tuesday.