davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-15
oaB er lelne grau unuerlDanot an.

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bIidte.
.@as i'd einmal Iiebgeiponnei
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teriaiion.
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gls Der 9eiu6 nn6 sipei Sagsn
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gang rei5eno geiporoett, es
lit uie Elm 8un0er, OaB ibr @eiit
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lei 10 rerniinitia in ihrem llrtbsil.
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tets ungetbciltes, ehtes Gmpfinoen.
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irei i'll. er fonnte ieine Gouiine. Die
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Mia BEL Sen @orten ibres @annes
nit cinem gcpiiien Eros.
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bel. Srinas 2iebrei5 muB.
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en- mar. Gas lag nun alles peiter
ibr. Guu bate lie aud iiir
faIi nifts METER ii6rig, als Elm
reinoihaitlideS, gleibmlitblaeS
smpiinoen.
Die berbitlif;e 2anOeinlamteit INN.
lie INNER snaer nto i1bmen.
Ter. aber lie merit es taum. Die
fithe tb,,t ibr mobI, iie bot lid an
las title ao.amcu unb @eben ser
Serbituge geluobnt. llno
penn ihr 8in0 crit on lit, oann BAT
lie Elm @eien. oas iie lieben bari uno
>ds ibrem MN 10 armen 2eben einen
'oitbaren Snbalt geben piro.
erl --- 49, tHtI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
WILL REPEAT VAUDEVILLE
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT.

Members of the Young Mems Catholic
institute are being congratulated for
their work in the vaudeville program
last night. 1t will be repeated at the
clubhouse tonight. The affair caused
no end of pleasure to the many that
attended. 1t has been IN rehearsal only
three weeks.
The feature was THE Affair at thu
Inn" 1t depicted a summer resor,
where a chorus company was rehears-
ing and where a party of bright voung
men We're summering. Clever singing
and dancing married this act
The sketch, 1.-THE Bowerv Mich,
School," caused merriment. Others -.
please We're: Costello, Callaghan and
Hurley. in a lively skit. Woulffa and
Woulffe, acrobats. Miss Mi,draa
Woulffe. the junior member 90 an
team, is only 10 a old. .1obn u
Callahan appeared in a monoloaro
Harry Henegan easily carried orr ~
honors IN a playlet, The Best MOI
MISS katheryn Gilroy and Miss Mo-
earet O'Brien received much annlansa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
FOrz0Ord
Movement Has
Meeting

With the auditorium of The First
Presbyterian Church filed to overflow
ing with representative men of the
city, an enthusiastic massmeeting was
held under the auspices of the Men
and Religion Foryard Movement last
night. Rev. DR.. A. X, Foster, of Wor-
cester. Mass, was the speaker. DR.. Fos-
ter acted as the chairman of the com
mittee of 100 during the recent eight
day campaign in that city. He gave a
general outline of the progress made
in Christian work in hat city during
the campaign.
Previous to DR.. Fosters address Ed
ward w. Peck, of Minneapolis, spoke
of the great progress the movement
has made in various parts of the eoun-
try. Roy B. Guild. the local campaign
team leader, spoke encouragingly of
the movement in the East. He said
wonderful work had been done in a
number of the Western cities and from
the present outlook the campaign in
the Oranges, Montelair, Elizabeth and
this city win be q great success.
Charley G. Ellsworth, chairman OF
the moven ent. made a general plea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Big Legal Fight
on Patent Begun
Here by Optician

Manufacturing opticians in all parts
of the country are interested in the al
legged patent infringement suit brought
before United States Commissioner
Richard Stockton. Moses H. Harris,
an optician. of 597 Broad street, this
city, has brought suit against Sylvan
L. Pollak and Louis Mjchaels. of 81
Maiden Lane. New York city.
According to the plaintiff, Pollak and
Michaels have infringed on his patent
right to a divergent clip for nose
glasses. He asserts that when the sue
cess of his invention became apparent
many other manufacturers made SINH
lar clips. The present suit is a test
case. and upon it's outcome will depend
the starting of actions against many
other manufacturers.
Several local opticians testified for
the defense yesterday. Jacob G.. Reiss,
of SS7 Broad street; George J.. Lowres.
of 126 South street, and Louis B. Hill
born, of 10 West Park street, testified
that they had invented clips similar.
At a further hearing the dates of the
various patents will be established.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Miss Anglin Ill,
Unable to Play
Believed Prima Donna Was
Given Wrong Medicine.

BALTIMORE. IAN. 26.-The condi-
ton of Margaret Anglin, the actress
who was taken i'll last night shortly
before she was to appear at the ore
mier performance of the opera, Lydia
Gilmore at the New Academy of Mu-
sic here, was reported favorable To-Day,
and it was announced that she would
be able to appear at the theatre to-
night.
An announcement was made to me
large audience at the theatre last night
that Miss Anglin. who had been re-
hearsing steadily for some time on the
new play, had suffered a nervous
breakdown. She was confr;ed to her
Room at the B%elvedere Hotel, under the
care of a physician and nurse. 1t is
understood, however. that the actress
was suffering from some slight com
plant and the wrong medicine had
been given her.
Shortly after taking the medicine she
became i'll and was Unable to go to the
theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
SUES WOMAN
FOR MONEY
HE INVESTED
Mrs. Hopkins Co-defendant With
Harvey w. Corbett in
S2l,420 Action.

AS an echo of the Qualey-Bnll ce-
ment episode. Lloyd Lowndes, of s.
Central Park West, New York city, Is
suing Mrs. Ellen Dunlop Hopkins and
Harvey w. Corbett for 1914 2 He al
leges that they obtained the none
from him by making false representa-
tions of the value of two cement ana
plaster plants. His money, he SAID
was to be used in the development Or
the two concerns.
Mrs. Bull, widow of DR.. William /.
Bull, alleged that the same Mrs. Hop
lxins introduced her to John A. QualeS.
who persuaded her to invest $4,000 Ia
similar stocks.
According to Lowndes, Mrs. Hopkins
not only introduced him TO Qualey ON
December 90, 1908. but described MN
in CLOWNS terms as a great chemist.
She said, he alleges, that Qualey had
built UP two large plants for the man
ufacture of plaster, cement and mag
nesia, and was the president of the one
in this city.
Mrs. Hopkins assured him, so he
says. that she and others a invested
in the plants after Corbett, the other
fendant had given his opinion of the
value of Qualey's discovery of a secret
method of making wonderfully excel
lent plaster.
After he had invested n lost his
money, Lowndes complains, he learned
her statements were false.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
CONGRESS LOAN ASSN
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.

officers and directors of the Congress
Building and Loan Association, after
attending a theatre party at the
Orpheum last night, held their ninth
annual ' ,quet and d business meet
ing.
George ~. Neuberth was -toastmaster.
Speecl .s were made by members. 1t
was Adorned hat the assets of the
society were over 100000, showing a
gain of SAL, 600 during the year.
The following are the officers and
directors: Ferdinand Roemmele, presi-
dent; John n. Huegel. vice-president;
William StiC1Sel, treasurer; A. Wilber-
force Egner, secretary; Louis Beers.
counsel; board of directors, Edward
Beers, Henry w. Egner, Louis +. Geb-
hardt. DR.. William NJ. Goodwin, Ru-
dolph A. Koother. Christian Lutz,
George E. Neuberth. William C. Voll-
Der, Al gust Solder. H. Daniel Voll-
weller, Gustav H. Walters, August
NJ Ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26

for funds to help carry on the eight
day campaign and said all subscrip-
tons should be sent to Frederick Free
l~inghuysen, the treasurer. He said
hat the committee had already re-
ceived S 1000 of the $4,000 to finance the
campaign. Mr.. Guild, the campaign
team leader, presided
During the evening selections were
rendered by the National Association
Quartet, which is composed of Paul
j. Gilbert, of Des Moines; P. II. Met
calf, of Youngstown, o.; c. M. Keller,
of New York, and Mr.. Peck.
The opening meeting at the eight
day campaign win be held in the New
symphony Auditorium Sunday after
noon at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Marion Brown,
Girl Who Fled,
Is Taken Home

Miss Marion Brown, who has been
in the City Hospital since January 4,
following a fit of hysteria, is today at
the home of friends at Yonkers, n. Y.
Miss Brown, following a quarrel with
her nance, Frank &c. Nee, of Yonkers,
came 10 this city seeking employment.
She hired a furnished room in Wash
ington street, and gowned in a hand
some evening dress, after returning
from an entertainment, was seized with
hysteria.
The police, who were called in, found
ii difficult to remove her to the City
Hospital. She continually called for
Frank Nee came to see her, but
her condition was such hat she could
not leave the hospital. Yesterday Miss
Brow was visited by a friend, Miss
Annette Friedman, and with her she
left the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
OLD ELLIS GRADUATES WILL
HAVE BANQUET TONIGHT.

About 100 members are expected to
attend the twenty-ninth annual din
ner of the Yale Alumni Association at
the Essex Club. A Park place, tonight.
Arthur 7. Hadley, of Yale, '76; John
r. Hardin, of Princeton, 80; Professor
Frank S. Meara, of Yale, go, and DIR.
Edward H. Hume, of Yale, 81, who is
now connected with the Yale Mission
at C~hangsha, Human, China. Will bc
among the speakers, The Yale Uni
versity Glee Club Quartet will render
selections. Albert IL. Atha, '99: Walter
Krementz, '02, and l.. McGregor
Demarest, II, compose the dinner COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26

PILES CURED IN O TO IA DAYS
aour druggist will refund money f
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
trudlnE Piles in 6 to IA DAYS. 5Oc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
FALLS FROM WAGON; KILLED.

William Morehead, a negro. SO years
old, of $50 Ferry street, a driver in the
employ of II. Stacy Smith. tanbark
dealer, fell from the seat of his wagon
In Broad street near Parkhurst street
and was instantly killed when one Of
the wheels OF the wagon ran over his
head. Several workmen declare that
before getting on the wagon Morehead
complained of feeling Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
CALIFORNIAN CLUB WILL
OBSERVE BURNS'S BIRTHDAY

In honor of the l5Sd anniversary of
the birth of Robert Burns the Newark
Caiedonian Club will hold its annua,
Burns concert in the New Auditorium
The following talent will take
Part. Miss H. S. Keir, soprano; Miss
Flora w. Hardie, .contralto; John
Dung. tenor; T.. 3. Hamilton. bari
tone; John C. Anderson, Scotch come
and the Hardness Troupe of lin
ternational dancers. Rev. T. Arid Moi
fat, of Jube Memorial Church, will
give an address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Lichtr7an Not
Seeking to Hide
misleading

Frederick 7. Lauster, former ship
ping clerk, who also acted as sales
agent for Albert A. Guiges, was the
only witness called in the trial of the
$685. 900 damage suit brought by the
Corona Kid Manufacturing Company,
of Massachusetts, today.
Mr.. Lauster old on both direct and
cross-examination that his firm dealt
with the Corona people in the same
manne as with any other concern,
and that they sold their raw material,
consisting of goods other than hat
available for long leather purpose to
the best advantage.
1t was brought out early in the day
that Lauster had asked and obtained
a price of &c cents for certain parts of
a hide when the market price was only
20 cents. 1t developed in cross-eXami-
nation that the market was made by
Lauster himself, and he simply sold
~ 81 goods for what he could get for
y ---~@ N--t
According to julius Lichtman. who.
I is alleged, bought a quantity of
leather parts from the Guigues firm
which the firm had no right to sell,
there was no intent on the part of
himself or his partners to hide any of
the firms dealings. Mr.. Lichtman
ave the names of a number of firms
with which his firm had had dealings.
and stated hat the only reason the
transactions with this firm were kept
in separatl books was for he reason
that they bought and later sold part
Of the leather and of the skins that
could not be used by the tanning COM
pany in its own business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
FREE LECTURES TONIGHT.

Free lectures for the people sched-
uled for tonight are: Through the
Sunny Southland to California's Gold
en- Gate" at Alexander Street School;
THE Story Of Old Glory Warren
Street School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled. probably snow or ra,,
or Saturdays rising temperature,
moderate easterly winds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
WORLDS GREATEST VOcALISTS
Will APPEAR HERE TONIGHT
SINGERS WHO HAVE CHARMED
TWO CONTINENTS WITH THEIR
VOICES TO APPEAR AT THE
THEATER.

The celebrated Mountain Ash Male
Chorus of Wales viii appear at
the New Daytona theater this even
ing and their vicit here is looked
forward to with delight by the peo-
pie of this city. The great English
composer, DR.. Turp1n, declares them
to be The Words Greatest Sing
ers." Besides popular southern mel
odies like "Old Black Joe,'' and
other songs that touch the tendereSt
cords in every human heart, they
also sing great choruSeS that are
appreciated and enjoyed by the COM
mon people and the musical critics
alike One Of the popular choTuses
sung Is the "Tyrol" by Ambrose
Thomas. 1t is a musical portrayal
of journey up the Tyrolese mouI-
tains- The party starts along before
the break of dawn. The chorus
opens with the hnmming of the winis
through the crevioes of ice, inter
mingled with the geRt'e soft sound
of fai5ing SNOW to the deep abyss S
and thespealing of the convent bell,
calling the monks to their various
early duties The Text movement
halls the coming day. following tn 6
We hear the. song dance and yodel OF
the Tyrolese rising from the green
pastures below Presently it faints
away gradually as they still clint
upward. Soon we hear the deep low
moaning OF the winds and Wi h the
Bassos added TO the grumhliRg Abs
and dismal sounds in other par,S al
become louder and louder, tht
winds roaring, rain pouring, hShtnins
flash, thunder crash. The storm
RACES and the haTstones ESh tbs
terrified mountaneerS, who are rush
ing back downward the swift de
! scending chromatic scales por rayins
storm winds sweeping the mountal.
/, sides. In time the storm gradual,
ahates and the sun bursts forth i.
warming rays. and the mouutaineer.
again hear the Swiss dance and yode
ON the green fled and IN the beauti
fll Swiss valley.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
uuns Pre- iER DEATH
% MEN IN CONVENT.

PARIS. 7 q. ga fire broke out
reeezkH II ! convent besongiug to
~ erasr o st. Claire lie Puy. and
= nraer nSl % break the rule Of
faFaaading len To enter the convent
60 mmzm b rricaded themselves in
- hmzmlna baaildkng and refused ad-
mAaanee % the ft,emen and police.
zAnne ths SfMae dissolved the re-
Azlens ord< n only the very aged
nzae hzEe seea permitted TO remain
az - oom enf. They numbered
se<ea. and finding the building in
aamss the. retreated TO the dormi-
go ana h ned the door. However. a
polse&man. accompanied BY several
elxzzlmas. a SHED through the fire
- zmoke and battered the doos
auzn.
- nua were lOund unconscious,
se1 wNA reas dtffAoalty were car
Fse9 eszk of the building. which wac
eenlroged
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
PLEASANT FIVE HUNDRED
PARTY LAST EVENING.

A pleasank social event was eaar
joyed LAT aEamAng NJ the Win6er
home Of T. A. Snider, corner Of
Ridgewood avenue and South street,
when MB. C. NJ. Stanton, Mr.. Snk
der's niece. entertained few
friends at cards. The interior Of
the bungalow was prettily decorated
with plants and flowers and the
grounds surrounding It were bright
ened with Japanese lanterns.
The game employed was flNe hun
dred and four tables were engaged,
Three ladies' and three gentbemens
prizes we're provided. The first Ia
dies prize was secured by Mrs. Geo
r. Newell of Minneapolis. Mtnn., che
second by Mrs. c, Doa0e. CedaI
street, and the third by Mrs, Belle
Wilson OF Duluth. Mimi. The gen
tAemens prizes fell to Messrs. C
Doane, E. G. Siegle and G. w. BY
myer in the order named. Refresh
ments were served during the even
ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
WILL OF REV. DANA SHERRILL
DISPoSES OF LARGE ESTATE

WIN H. Stevens seEds from Way
cross, Ga, the following clipping
from the Chicago Record Herald of
Feb. Is. which win be Of interest to
many people in tbs city and else
where, who were acquainted with
Rev, Dana Sheriff., at one time
owner Of a winter home here:
Under the via Of Rev. Dana
Sherrin. a Congregational minister
which was filed here at Moriis, m.,
Feb, II and dispoSes of an estate
worth 800, 600, $4,000 is bequeaohe6
TO Beloik college in Wisconsin. Othel
liberal beQuests are made"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
NEARLY HALF
A CENTURY As
A CONVICT
FAMOUS CHEF Or BRIeANDS
FINALLY GETS ROYAL PARDON
NOTORIOUS D'ANeELo LEAVES
PRISON AFTER 4s YEARS BE-
HIND PRISON BARS AND re.
TURNS TO MouNTAlN HOME.
NOTORIOUS D'AneELo LEAVES

MILAN. Feb. 24-The notorious
AHuzzi hrieaasd chief. D'Anseso. has
just received the RoyaA pardon after
undergong 4s years amprsEment.
an the course of which ha never
asked . favor from anybody nor
broke the prison rules. He was very
10th 90 leave his convict home. He
has no relatives left. and with $50
in his pocket. the frult of his long
term of toll, was caGried to the rail
way station ON . lEter. because he
has become utberhy> paraayDedl in his
lower limbs.
The officials supplied him With q
railway ticket for hos nnatfve mo1n,
tain town OF Palombara. where oveH
q half century ago D'Angelo killed
his first victim for besmaohfng ths
character Of his sweetheart
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
POWERFUL PRISONER FIGHTS
TO PREVENT HIS EXECUTION
WITNESSES AT EXECUTION IN
DRESDEN SEE SIGHT WHICH
MAKES THEIR BLOOD RUN
COLD FOR A FEW MINUTES.
DRESDEN Sci

BERLIN, Feb. 24-Sixty persons
who attended the decapitatiou of a
condemned murderer at Dresden Wit
messed a scene of horror that made
their blood run cold. The culpra WI
a casual laborer named Goehlert,
who. for the sake of some paltry
savings, In a. ruthless and barbarous
manner killed AN cid man with whom
he had been on terms of intlmacy.>
During the last few days he had
given trouble to his gaolers by at.
tacks OF frenzy, and he had to be
dragged out into the courtyard, where
che guillotane stood.
An official of the pubcic pros
ecutor's department read out The
death sentence, to which the doomed
man repl5ed with vehement and in
coherent outburst, in which protests
of innocence were mingled with tor
rents of foul abuse. This was cut
short By the executioner's assistants
hauling him away to the scaffold
He was, however, a powerful man
and, m spite of the heavy fetters OF
his limbs, threatened to be more thai
a match for those who were hoGias
Em. Three warderS FASTENED Il
their aid, and. utterfng appalling
1el,s, Goeh2ead was, after a terribl'
struggle, strapped on to the has
cHle, and his screams We're silence,
by the fall of the knife.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
GERMAN SHIPS TO COME
TO AMERICA THIS YEAR.

BERLIN. Feb. Notwithstanding
denals IN the German papers. ii is
quite seUt}ed in prmciple tas the
Germans are fond OF sayingl that a
German squadron viii visit America
this year as a rep'y courtesy for the
visit paid to Kiel by Admiral Bad
ger'S American squadron of four
ships last summer. The Kaiser him.
self SnsgeSted the visit, and the pro
pCSal which IS certain TO be accept
I'd, HIS gone from Berlin 20 Wash
tnSson. What number of ships will
Is IS not vet settled.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Repubase
Iron lost a point. preferred a point
and a quarter and other stocks were
fractionany lower with the tone
beariSh today. Reading and Union
Pacific were ee-fouuthS lower and
Steel and Amalgamated Copper were
a half off Cotton was irregular with
the old crop months four TO eight
lower and the new crop months one
to three higher. due to the heavy
rains all over the cotton belt.
Stocks closed dull and Uuohanged
Cotton closed steady and net two
lower to two higher, with May
$40. % and July $1035.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
WASAINGToN's BIRTHDAY
AT THE CRESCENT SHOW

The Crescent motion picture
show was very attractlNely decorated
Thursday in celebration of Washing
toms birthday. the interior and front
Of the building being PRETTY draped
with the national coaors, and during
both the afternoon and evening per
forn1ances the American flag and a
picture of WASHINGTON were thrown
upon the screen, this feature on
both occasions being received with
great enthusiasm by the audience
There was a large attendance, eS-
pecially at the night performance
Another feature Just added at the
Crescent is the brilliant electrical
display at the entrance,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-24
JOHNNY JONES CARNIVAL
TO eE HERE NEXT WEEK

With the attractions of the Johnny
Jones Carnival company In Daytona
all next week there win be great
times along the river front IN this
city. The carnival company viii ar
rive by special train tomorrow and
the attractions are expected to be
all ready for the public by Monday
afternoon. There will be several
free attractions along with the tent
shows and paid attractions.