davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
DREAMING OF BURGLARS
HE LEAPS FROM N

Dreaming he was seeing burglars
operating in his home. Norton jack
son, II years old. of II Steuben street,
East Orange, left his bed Saturday
night and jumped out of a window.
He escaped injuries.
The youngster is the son of Charles
Jackson. Two years ago the boy
figured in a sensation when it was
reported that his mother. who Is sep
arated from her husband, attempted
to kidnap him. Mrs. Jackson was sup
posed to have been in Reno seeking
a divorce when she appeared in the
neighborhood where the youngster
was living. People told the police
she attempted to kidnap him. The
telephone wires of the Jackson house
were cut the night of the reported at
tempt. Mrs. Jackson denied having
tried to steal her son and said she
had only wanted to see him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

city; Thomas H. Dermody, we'll
known local contractor; Daniel A
Dugan, judge of the Orange District
Court, and Thomas A. Nevins, the
well-known New York banker.
On account of the affair taking
place on a Saturday evening. many
former pupils, now prominent Cath
Ollie clergymen in the Newark diocese,
were unable to be present, notably
Rev. William A. Brothers, rector of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Montclair; Rev. DIR. Joseph
W. Mcdowell, rector of st. Mary's
Church, Madison; Rev. George L.
Fitzpatrick, rector of st. Aloysius's
Church, this city.
Among those present were Thomas
F. Brothers, Daniel p. Brophy, John
S. Brophy, Thomas L. Brennan, Mich
ael J. Brown, Frank Cowan, John F.
Cronen. M. j. Cassidy, James Cowan,
William J. Dunn, William H. Eager.
Edward j. Dillon, Daniel Driscoll,
Thomas F. Flanagan, John S. Fen
Messy, Stephen Freeman, Joseph p.
Cashier, John Garrett, William A.
Gray, James F. Higgins. George
High, John D. Hassett, James Han
ley, Daniel Z. Heating, Edmund 8.
Kelly, John H. Jacobs, Romeo Lea
Wits, Martin F. Lannon, John Lei
mer, James Langton, Edward Nor
ris, Martin A. McGuinn, James v.
Maloney. M. ]. Mulvihill, Thomas F.
Mill, David ]. Mill, Samuel Nell
son, Michael F. O'Brien, Henry A
O'Hagan, Daniel ]. O'Rourke, Samuel
Philpot, John J. Quigley, Michael
Quayley, John Riordan, John H.
Riker. Captain Thomas F. Ryan,
Frank Ready. John F. Swift, William
Sicily, F. L. c. Schreiner, James P.
Sweeney, John A. Todd and John H.
White.
Before the reception closed former
Judge Davis appointed, besides him.
self, the following committee to or
ganize an alumni association of all
pupils who at any time were taught
by Professors Webb and Laracy,
Frank A. O'Connor, Thomas H. Der
mody, Edward j. Dillon. John J.. F.
Conroy and former Commissioner
Fell. The reception closed at II
o'clock with three cheers and a tiger
for both of the distinguished guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
BIG TREE CAR BARNS
WILL BE READY SOON

The Public Service car barns at
the Big Tree. Belleville. will be COM
pleted during the latter part Of next
month. John O'Toole, public
ity agent of the company, declared
that cars would probably be housed
in the structure the first of August.
The building, which Is the largest
car barn of the Public Service in this
section. has accommodations for
about twice as many carr as We're
housed in the old barn at the juno
ton of Belleville and Lincoln ave.
III
Laborers are now engaged in put
ting up partitions and installing
electric lights in the Offices located
in the northwest angle Of the build
ing. The principal work to be done
will be the laying of the tracks and
installing the boilers in the engine
room. Digging was begun for the
structure last summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
BEVIER GOLDSMITH

Bowler Goldsmith. 6s years old. a
New York business man, died yester-
day afternoon at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Frank Null, 13 Valley
place, Upper Montclair, from dia-
betes. Mr.. Goldsmith. who had been
in poor health for about five weeks,
went to Upper Montclair to spend
Decoration Day and became so Ill
that he was unable to return to his
home. His disease took an acute
turn a few days ago and he sank
gradually until the end came.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. William Cook, Of Up
per Montclair. Funeral services will
be held at the home OF his niece to-
morrow afternoon and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Bates. pas
tor OF Spring Street Presbyterian
Church. New York. fnterment viii
be at Athens. N. z, on Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
JUDGE JAMES P. MYLOD
OPENS HIS NEW COURT

The recently established Montclair
District Court was opened today, with
Judge James P. Mylod, of Glen Ridge,
presiding. No cases were heard to-
day. however, and none will be heard
until next Monday. The new court
is held in the Town Council cham
bers, in the Crane building.
Judge Mylod, his clerk. Joseph
Murphy. of Newark. and Charles
Reilly, his sergeant-at-arms, also of
Newark, received many congratula-
tions. Reilly formerly was a deputy
under Sheriff Harrigan.
The new court will have jurisdic-
ton in Montclair, Glen Ridge, Cald-
we'll, North Caldwell, Essex Fells,
Cedar Grove, West Caldwell, Verona
and Caldwell township.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
FORMER PUPILS
HONOR TEACHERS
Men Prominent in Oranges and
Throughout State Have
Reunion.

Professor Robert P. Webb, of the
public schools of Brooklyn, and Pro-
fessor Walter Laracy, retired, of
Pleasantdale, West Orange, were the
guests of honor at a reception in
English's Banquet Hall, East Orange,
on Saturday evening by their pupils
of 1900 to 1889, in the parochial
schools connected with st. Johns R.
c. Church, of Orange.
More than fifty or these former
pupils were present to meet the pro-
fessors, whom a great many had not
seen in more than a quarter of a cen
fury. Time had made great changes
In the boys of the sos" and both
professors were unable in most cases
to recognize them, many of whom
are prominent in all walks of life in
the Oranges and in the State.
. me dinner speeches, songs
and recitations were given. Reminis-
oences were exchanged by both pupils
and professors. Thomas A. Davis,
CORNER judge of the Court of Common
peas tor Essex county, was toastmas-
ter. He made an address of welcome
TO the guests of honor, both of whom
responded feelingly n with their
old-time vigor.
Other speakers were Laurence T.
Fell, former president of the State
Board of Tax Equalization; Joseph
c. Cunningham, a well-known mem
Der of the New York bar; John J..
r. Conroy, of the Public Service Cor
poration; John A. Finneran, president
of the Orange Common Council; Eu-
gene A. Kelly, the well-known real
estate broker of East Orange; Ir"nk
A. O'Connor, tax collector of West
Orange; William A. Ferguson, pro-
lessor of law in Fordham University;
William C. Campbell, of the Philip
pine Islands; James F. Tierney, agent
of the Wells Fargo Company, of this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
THIS REALLY WAS NO
PLACE FOR POLICEMAN

Policeman Harry G. Gamble. of
East Orange. was on the "job" at 1:05
this morning when he heard a noise
on the rear stoop of Commissioner
Alonzo N. Messer's hotel in Main
street. Gamble went UP to investi-
gate and found Ray Williams. of
Elizabeth, bidding good-by to one of
the domestics who is employed by
the commissioner, who is president
Of the Police Board. The policeman
quickly stole away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
HURT AS AUTO SKIDS

An automobile owned and driven by
A. F. Schaarschmidt, of Westfleld,
skidded and ran into a telegraph pole
at Washington street and Eagle Rock
avenue, West Orange, yesterday
morning, and threw the occupants,
two women and two children, into
the street. No one was seriously
hurt. DR.. Samuel A. Muta dressed
the bruises Of the injured ones
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
ROYAL ARCANUM COUNCILS
WILL ATTEND SERVICES

On the thirty-ffth anniversary OF
the organization of the Royal Ar
canum next Sunday Kempton Coun-
Gil, of Nutley; Seth Boyden Council.
of Belleville. and Woodside Council,
of this city, will attend services In
Christ Reformed Church, Washington
and Delavan avenues. this city. The
pastor, Rev. Henry Merle Mellen, Is
a member of Woodsiue Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Oh tne O0n1tuerates. "A War-I1me Mass
meeting in New York, Pledging Support
to the Union. The Cabinet of President
Davis, General Mcdowell, the Defender OF
Washington. General P. C. T. Beaure-
gard, the Southerner Of the Hour in '6f
The Minnesota Volunteer Regiment that
Fought at Bull Run. Mrs. Greenhow. the
Confederate Spy, who sent the News OF
McDowelrs Advance to Beaurepard
Union Troops from Rhode Island. Nav
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Var.
mont. Scenes of Bull Run Battlefield.
Prisoners Of the Confederacy in Castle
P~inckney, Charleston Harbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
The Civil War
Through the Camera

One Issued Each Week by The Newark Star
Aided by thu Secret Service, Matthew Brady the famous photographer, penetrated
inom many camps ant batdehelds, taking the mostr remarkable series Of photographs
wei made In fact this was the first great war 10 yield its records and secrets to
the camera, as that instrument had been perfected only a shrt time before the Civil
War broke out Some If Bradys pictures we're bought by the Government, while
we're sold for debt ant became Uttered and lost Now at last they are
found again-the heritage of a grateful Nation. Many other warimep photographs
have also been unearthed from their hiding places, North and South, and here find
place in a consecutive story If the War, issued in sxteens sections. Each section
complete in itself, but you cannot afford to miss any of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
so YEARS AGO

In the North, President Lincons call for seventyfve thousand volunteers
was answered by a hundred thousand. In the South eager men and boys
everywhere forsook home and plantation and hurried to the fray None real
lied the tragic months that weret to come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Section One Ready Now
With Beautiful Color Frontispiece
Reproduction of Famous Wartime Painting
Read Below What 1t Contains:

' SECTION ONE-rady this wek-deas with the outbreak of hosmtes and the Battle
of Bn Run Professor sonsN y gives the reader all the essential facts in vivid way
owing wartime Genes reproduced directly from the rare photographs: Views Of Fort Sumter
and Commander Fort Sumter after the Bombardment It's AppeManceW While in te Hands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

All the momentous deeds an events Of that mighty sruggle-the grim generals
urging forward their troops, them men and boys in the trenches the sharpshooters in
their srongholds, the cannoneers behind the guns, the daily life Of the boys in blue
and the boys in gray ahke-stand revealed for the FIRST time before your eyes in a
wonderful series of wartime Photographs lotf for many years and 10Y repro
duced, identified and described in satisfying detail. The Star has, entered a nation
wide alliance whose purpose is to place this superb collection in reach of every
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Catches Coon Hen-Thief

MT. HOLLY, June ia large
raccoon caught in a steel trap will
no longer rob the hen roost of Har-
very Rockhill, of Marion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-27
BEST S. He EVER SPENT
Bristol, Pa, Man Says So in This Let
ter.

Months of suffer'ngs and anxiety
over his condition caused Mr.. A. l..
Kennedy, of Bristol, Pa, to write this
letter. He says Grippe and bad
cough caused me much suffer ng and
worry for five long months, but that
is all over now for l have taken Vinol
and am perfectly well. | took five
bolt es and it was the best five dol
lars | ever spent"
In health one cannot realize how
depressed a person may become
after trying one remedy after an
other for such a condition as Mr.
Kennedy was in, without benefit, or
what relief it is to find help and
be restored to health and strength.
1t is the combined action of the
med cinal curative element of Gods
livers without the greasy oil, aided
by the 'ood-making and strength
creating properties of tonic iron, that
makes Vinol so efficient in overcom-
ing chronic coughs, colds and br0n-
chit's at the same time building up
the weakened rundown system.
We guarantee Vinol to give you
perfect satisfaction. Murray & Hooks
Pharmacy, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-27

Happie appreciated the hospitality
of Mrs. Mats. She was nothing II
not generous in dealing with guests,
and already her house was full.
Jimmy" she said to young Happle
at the close of a festal evening as
he and his cousin were preparing to
go out in the midnight rain, tits q
shame for you boys to walk mile in
the wet and wake up your family to
get in. / heard you say you had for.
gotten your key. If you and Arthur
can manage in a three-quarter bed you
can stay here. All the other guest
rooms are filed"
Consequently they stayed. The
room was as charming as every other
room in the big house and Arthur fell
into slumber after vociferously admir-
ing it. Young Happle stayed awake
In the first place, Arthurs construc-
ton was of the sort that demands
considerable space fore, aft and broad.
side, and he was not at all reluctant
about taking it. He occupied the
three-quarter bed comfortably and
spilled over the edges. Happle could
not help admiring himself for the
clever way in which he poised on the
extreme edge of the mattress after
the fashion of a trapeze performer
about to do a leap for life. Proddings
had no effect upon Arthur Neither
did verbal remonstrances. His slum'
Der was as deep as the sea.
Young Happle at last arose, He had
determined to go home and let Arthur
have the undsputed possession of the
three-quarters bed. Young Happle felt
that he might just as well be walking
the streets as suffering there. And
at the end of the walk was the goal
of his own bed. He could get in at a
window or something.
Quietly Happle CARRIED himself and,
taking his shoes in his hand, tiptoed
down the big corridors of the Mats
mansion and descended the stairs.
Noting approvingly that the hinges
were perfectly oiled. he shot the bolts,
and, opening the big front door, step
ped out. AS he stood there for mo-
ment blinking in the darkness there
came a glare in his face and large
and muscular hand grasped him.
Come out of it," said a voice.
'Who the dickens are your" young
Happle demanded, with indignation.
"Haw, haw!" said the voice, de-
risively. at is a joke, then? Who am
I? Ask the sergeant who I am when
you get to the station, my lad"
"See hereS said young Happle, I'm
no burglar!"
"Then who"-the voice was in
tensely polite-'may you be, with yer
shoes in yer hands, a-sneaking out of
a house at two in the morning, max
ing no more noise than bunny rab-
bit?"
Young Happle opened his mouth
and closed it again. 1t suddenly
seemed preposterous to tell the truth.
Surprising he should confide to the
policeman that his cousin was large,
and, not having room in bed for slum-
Der, he had decided to arise and go
home in the rain? He could in fancy
hear the jeers of this disagreeable Of
ficer. Still
"Y' see," broke in the voice, "y' see,
yeh can't frame up an excuse at all!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-27
negro MURDERER AT
LAST run TO EARTH
Captured TWCDty.ThFCe Years
After Murder

The capture of Freeman Wa ker in
Stewart county, west of Amer,cus re-
Gently was another instance of the
truth that ones sins will find him out.
Walker, a negro murderer, went I'M
punished for twenty-three years, but is
now expiating his crime by serving a
life sentence.
Walker killed white citizen of Etc
wah county, Ala, near Gadsden, TWEEN
ty-three years ago, and ran away from
the scene of his crime. All efforts at
finding him were unavai ing. A son OF
the slain man, however, never gave up
the hunt for his fathers murderer, and
after twenty-three years found the ne
gro over in Stewart county. Walker
was arrested and upon plea of guilty
is now doing life term in the chain
gang.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-27
IN SEARCH OF REPOSE. BUT
WANTED 1T DIFFERENT

IT'S lucky Mr.. Mats tipped me on to
watch his place special this summer,
with all the burglaries there is goin'
on! Have yeh any of the family jools
about yeh, now, I'd like to know?"
Get out!" young Happle said,
fercely, as the hand slid into his
pocket Then he told his story. Ring
the bell and rouse the house if you
don't believe me-" he said, inclosing
his recital.
otis likely I'd be wakin' 'em all up
with fool story like the one you've
been telling mel" said the police
man.
"Well, if you won't do that" said
young Happle, YEARLY, "come on with
me to my own home and let them
identify mel"
81 don't believe you," declared the
officer, firmly. "But it's on my beat
an I'll humor you"
Through the rain they plodded the
interminable distance to young Hap
pies home and up to the front door
the policeman marched him.
II haven't any key!" young Hap
pie blurted out, after searching his
pockets. 'I-I forgot it,"
The policeman gave a good imita-
ton of man whose suspicious have
been justified 81 knew it," he
chuckIed. Were you pinin' for a
walk that you took me clear up here
in the rain, I'd like to know? None
of that, now!" Young Happle had
reached desperately for the door bell.
Get a crowd of people here and then
break away when the excitement is
going on! l know your kind! You
come along"
Back they splashed through the
rain, the policeman triumphant, young
Happle too angry to speak. He was
soaked to the skin and he loathed
the world. The dawn was breaking
when he at last got into communica-
ton with the Mats house. Arthur
arrived at the station at eight He
looked disgustingly comfortable and
be surveyed his ragged and be-
draggled cousin with great enjoyment
Now you mention it," he told young
Happle, that three-quarter bed was
more roomy after you left. Chicago
Daily News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-27
MI-O-NA
BANISHES INDIGESTION
SOurness. FuIlness, BeIching, and all
Stomach Misery Disappear in
Five Minutes.

Tried them all, you say, "and not
one cured? Well, you haven't tried
MONA Stomach Tablets or you
would not be bothered with stomach
trouble today.
Perhaps you bought box and took
one or two and then let the rest stand
forgotten, in the cupboard.
Make no mistake; if you will take
MONA Stomach Tablets regularly
you can forever end all stomach mis-
cry and have a stomach as strong and
vigorous and as able to digest the
heartiest meal as the best stomach in
America.
If you suffer from Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stom-
ach, or any Stomach Misery Murray
& Hooks Pharmacy are authorized to
refund your money if you are dissat-
isfied with the results obtained from
MI-O-NA. Price SO cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-27
GENIUS" SETS SEA
TIDES TO WORK
He Claims to Have Perfected
LOng-SOught Motor

Boston, Oct ga tide water" mo-
tor, designed to utilize the rise and fall
of the waters of the sea, has been in
vented and patented by John Hall, of
Newton. With his experimental appar-
atus, says the inventor, he has been
able to operate a motor, keep ng an
electric bulb alight by the use of but
four teacups of water to each revolu-
ton of 3-foot wheel with which the
apparatus is equipped.
In describing his motor Mr.. Hall has
taken into account the fact that the
tide rises seven feet along the New
Eng and coast. In operation the motor
is built close to the seashore and is
protected from the ocean by a seven
foot wall. The rising tide flows
through slu;ces in this wall, he ex-
plains, into a basin larg eenough to
hold a quantity of water sufficient -
drive the motor between tides. From
this basin automatic valves permit the
water to flow into two wa king beams.
The flow of water forces these beams
up and down in see-saw fashion. The
beams are connected with a wheel
which supplies the power.
Its work done, the water flows from
the walking beams into basin under
the motor where it remains until the
ebb de releases valves which permit
it to drain back into the sea. These
valves are closed in turn by the rising
tide
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-27
Is YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL?

Next to having money the most i'm.
portant thing is how to take care OF
It-how best to invest it.
"A Banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your Financial
Interests in a careful, conservative
wa,'-giving you abundant banking
facilities In every department Of
finance-but can also give you yalua.
BILE aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
9tNK OF SOUTHWESTERN GEOR
GLA'S SAVING DEPARTMENT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-27
still BEING STAGED.

What do you think of the war;"
what war;"
1.-THE war in Tripoli"
81 really can't say. / haven't seen
any of the films"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-27
Explanations.

Autoist-I haven't paid cent for
repairs on my machine in all the ten
months I've had it.
Friend-So the man who did the re-
pairs told me.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-27

What seems to make parents have
eight children is not to be able tosup-
port four.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-27

Use all the knowledge you have and
you'll have all you require.
The Washington times., 1912-11-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n, = Following schedule figures published
only as LsAS Sna S;s
Fo, Atlanta. MONTGOMERY. Mobile, New
Orleans. $50 u. IN. und l0:lS .. m. daily.
D For chattanooGa, and Memphis via A.hs.
For Atlanta. Columbus. birmingham. $50
For Atlanta. Admission, TaliadeEa, Calers
ns!TEn is N %aa IT, &erd. Ss sS and
III" For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville, Cbat,a.
nooSa, Birmnsham. Meridian. Vicksburc.
Ss% 'Gs D!"ns sa
''' For Ashevllle. $50 a. M. S:J5 .. ln. and
io IT, p c % sun,msS vic Charleston,
AiLen Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick JacG
sonyjiie. aud Fiorida points. t:5S D. m. iaiiy.
D! Toarist car for California daily excep, Sun.
'1 Eor ' Dianvilis Nocal>.. $50 q. m. daily
For HarrisonburR, $50 q. M, (parlor an -,
daily: 1852. m. 'parl0r carl. and $40 .. m.
"i Tor charlot.esviilo docaD. 7:so q. m. and
~ oI p w Va s $50 q. M; HOO :. m 1,,
D. m. daily; 1856 .. m. tpsrior carr. and III;
p m week f L. !. BROWN. Genera, Agent.
g, a ss;I.i.. & OHIO y LINES
emmett indianapt lis. and ST. louis. ~"'
S:SS y. IN. daily-Pullmsn to Cincinnati aud
Chicago.
springs. 'circInnati and louisville. e S,nsiH'
/ natl s,sLoei ".Sn for occupancy 10 ,. w.
! ofaesa Si3 Pa. ave-. LIZ y 81. and Usiss
ooAtSoa.