davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-27
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. E. w. Buck, Correspondent

Milo Roby of Lawrence, Mass, is
visiting his father.
Eugene Hinton, who has been
quite i'll with the measles, is improv-
ing.
Robert Ready and Miss Bessie
Ready of Perth, Ont, were guests at
Charles Canning last week.
l.. A. Parker and daughter Mildred,
visited at Frank Rice's in Holland,
Sunday.
Mrs. Lovina Goodwin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Edward Bly,.
Mrs. Roy Bachelor and children
of West Burke, are visiting at Will
Moulton's.
Mrs. George Chase is entertaining
her sister Nellie Nicholson, of Island
Pond.
Mrs. c. P. Ball has gone to New
Hampshire to spend the winter with
her brother.
Mrs. Edd Grow entertained her
mother, Mrs, Curtis and two sons of
Island Pond, over Sunday.
Harry Piper is improving his house
with new clapboards and windows.
John Willis Of Lawrence, Mass,
and Ernest Devereaux of Barton
were guests Of Earl Willis recently.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis visited
relatives and friends at West DERBY
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Price spent
the last of the week at Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bessette and
Mrs. Phoebe Aldrich of Island Pond
were guests at Don Moulton's over
unday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-27

Miss Goldie Canning came home
from school at Derby sick last Thurs
day, but viii return this week.
William Jackson, who has spent the
summer at f. o. Hinton's returned
to his home in New York last week.
Mrs. J. G. Canning and Mrs.
Eugene Buck visited at a. c. Eel
lows in Derby, the first of the week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES
CUSTOM HousR SALE

The following described articles, TO wit. one
sanltosnooile, gals. Brandy, having been for
ieted 70 the United States for violation of the
customs laws, the same will be sold al public
auction at the Custom House in Canaan, Vt ON
saturday the nth day of October, fer7. al ;
SeioSk p n: Z. s Emery, Collector OF Customs
Newport. Vt, Sept. az 1874
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-09-27
Many Nominations
Continued from page 1

merchants and learn how you may
secure votes for yourself or friend.
Be sure and ask these merchants for
coupons.
First count in contest will be
made on Oct, 20 at which time $40
in gold will be awarded to the con-
testant having the largest number of
votes at that time.
DO 1T NOW, and help some on e
reap benefit of this most liberal offer
Remember that many of the mer
chants of Island Pond are interested
in this contest and give a 25 vote
coupon with each 81. 90 cash pur-
chase.
Those who do not understand the
rules and regulations of this contest
can call at this office or write us and
we will be pleased to go over the
proposition with them.
Get busy and vote for your choice
This contest will be conducted square
ly and no Partially will be shown to
any one.
The following young ladies have
been nominated in the contest.
Gladys Waterman Dorothy LaRoche
Ethel Elliot Geneva Boulds
Mrs. Geo. L. Dyer Nellie Sampson
Evangeline Seymour Hazel Spiller
Mrs. ]. Emery. Maude Maroney
Doris Aldrich Mrs. Jesse Wallace
Olive Hopkins Mrs. G. G. Smith
Helen Davis Mary Turgeon
Mrs. A. Dumour Malvina Wood
Maude CurIier Katie Carroll
Flossie Blake Bertha Webster
Iva Humphrey Gladys stevens
Hol1e fitzpatrick Esther williams
Edna Hadley Dorothy Hawkins
I.ousia Sampson Lillian Farmer
| Ada Rexford Mrs. NJ. Stevens
| Mrs. VIM. Lowe Hazel Stott
| Hazel Ames Edna Hadley
| Mrs. H. Riggie Nellie Nicholson
Mrs Ernest Webster IDA Wheeler
| Mrs. Il. Kiinbal Irene Lougee
| Azilda Marquis Alice Pauquette
Mary Scholes Lorraine Paul
Beatrice Murphy Genevieve Damon
Mrs 4. A. Lyon Vera Humphrey
Jennie Ellis Ruth Currer
| Mrs Iottie Hubbard Edith Osborne
| Bridget Holleran Mary Foss
Mrs. Raymond Smith Vivian Rooney
Maude Develin Agatha St Pierre
Hazel Farr Algie Morse
| Mrs. Frank Danforth Merle Currier
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
MRS. NUCKOLS PROTESTS
BEING CALLED SLOVENLY
Rushes from Courtroom Crying
~ Can't Stand It,"

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nov. 90
Counsel for William Preston Nuckols.
the aged gambling house proprietor.
in his suit for divorce from Mrs. Amy
Nucl1o,s, closed the case by the pro-
duction of witnesses who corroborated
Detective Ely and Mrs. Margaret
Stewart in the damaging stories of
Mrs. Nucllols's alleged misconduct
with Herbert Chap.n, a stable boy;
TONY" Roselle, a musician, and
Harry Rush, all three of whom re-
sided last summer at the 'Idyl Hour, !"
the cottage conducted by Mrs.
Nuckols at go Pacific avenue.
William ]. Storck, who claims to
have occupied a room at the cottage
during July and August, was the
principal witness for Nuckols at yes
terday's session. Storck declared that
Mrs. Nuckols had been frequently in
toxicated and that at times she had
been sloyenly, unkempt and anything
but attractive to look upon. This line
of testimony appeared to have more
effect upon the respondent than the
sensational attack made upon her
character by previous witnesses, and
when Storck, continuing, told of her
alleged misconduct with Rush and
others at the Pacific avenue cottage
Mrs. Nuckols cried out: 81 can't stand
any more of this" and rushed from
the room.
Adjournment was taken until
Wednesday, when Mrs. Nuckols will
present her defense before former
Judge Thompson, as master in chan
Gerry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
RARE LUNG FISH ARRIVES
FROM REMOTEST AFRICA

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Museum
of Natural History has just received
from the remote regions of Gambia,
West Africa, the second specimen of
a living lung fish ever transported to
the United States. In "a block Of
earth which inclosed the fish was a
small tunnel-like opening. an air cell
for the dormant lung fish.
The lung fish, which has both
double lungs and gills, is considered
an excellent instance of the survival
of a race of animals from the early
periods of time. Its fins are OF primi-
tive type, and according to DR.. Bash
ford Dean, an authority on fish, repre-
sent a stage between fins and hands.
The lung fish TO a certain degree, he
says, is a connecting link between the
true fish and four-footed animals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
CANDIDATE FOR PRISON."
is STATEMENT OF DEBS

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 26.-Eugene
V. Debs, indicted by the federal
grand jury at Girard, Kan, Satur-
day, denied a report that he had
started for Fort Scott, Kan, on hear
ing of the indictment. Debs said:
"These indictments are based on an
infamous lie. There was never any
attempt on the part of the officers
of the Appeal to Reason to induce
any witnesses to leave anywhere. l
have recently been the candidate of
the working. classes for the presi-
dency. / suppose I can now be the
candidate of the capitalistic class for
the penitentiary. Were the whole
truth told about conditions in the
Fort Leayenworth prison the world
would stand aghast."
The charges made by the Appeal to
Reason against the prison manage
ment were the cause of the first
indictments against Fred d. War
rem and j. j. Shepherd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
BY SURE SHOT

The Knights of Columbus five, of
Harrison, took the crack All-New
York five into camp at Parish Hall.
Harrison, last night by the score of
38 ITO 26. The Knights displayed ex-
cellent skill at goal-caging, and sew
eral of their points were recorded on
the sensational order. The teams
played evenly throughout the initial
period, and when time was called the
home team led by two points, 16 to ID.
Larry Fagan's guarding in the second
half featured. The Knights will visit
Sheepshead Bay Saturday night to
play the st. James Triangles, which
quintet has victories over the Cres-
cents, of Paterson, and the National
Turner's, of this city.
The basketball fan as we'll as the
football enthusiast win be offered a
fine Thanksgiving card.
The Turner's will not play their
weekly game tomorrow night. On
Thursday afternoon they will meet
the American five, of Paterson, at
Turn Hall.
Willie Kelley displayed wonderful
speed for the Magnolias against the
Wh.rlwinds Sunday. His goal caging
figured as shining light all the way.
The Magnolias look like a classy
young combination, and should make
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Jim Thorpe, Most Learned
Pupil at Carlisle School

than his head. Then he walked back
a few PAGES and surveyed the bar;
taking a short run he laAguidly ap-
preached the standards and easily
cleared the cross piece. The height
was five feet eight inches. There was
someone else watching the Indian in
the working clothes. The watcher
was Glen Warner. Warner had been
watching the high jumpers from a
distance and noticed the movements
of the lad without a costume as the
others moved away and he never let
his gaze wander.
Thorpe had no more than landed
on Mother Earth than Warner was
saying to him in his droll way:
"Here, you, IndianI go over there to
the gymnasium and get track suit
on and come right back here" And
from that day to this Thorpe has
continued to grow and improve. He
was five feet seven inches in height
at that time and weighed 127 pounds.
He now weighs 1S0 pounds and is five
feet eleven and three-quarters inches
in height And since then he has
cleared six feet four inches in height.
Morris Friedman, superintendent of
the Carlisle school, thought it would
be a nice thing to have Thorpe's par
ents on hand when the athlete ar
rived in New York after his triumph
in Stockholm.
So he telegraphed and asked them
to come on at the expense of the gov
ernment. The telegram brought the
laconic and sad reply: "Thorpe's
parents are dead" So there were no
parents to greet Thorpe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
With Local Pin Knights

way. The planners rolled 1,O2S in
the first game and an even 1000 in
the second.
Newark took seven out of ten
games from Union Hill in an East
ern League match rolled on the
Weingarth & Whatton alleys yester-
day afternoon and last night. In
the individual Billy Weingarth took
four out of seven games from Stein
breck of Union Hill. 1t was a clean
sweep for the Newarkers in the five
man.
Otto Helitas. of Brooklyn, won ave
games out of seven from Whitley
Horan, of Hoboken, and Brooklyn
cleaned up over HobolSen in the five
man affair in an Eastern League
match decided in Brooklyn yester-
day.
On the Iroquois alleys last night
the Supply Five took three games
from Wulach quintet in the opening
match of the newly organized Hard
ware and Supply League.
LeGlise took two games, Tive Twa
broke even and Unity 1. o. H. lost
pair of games in a LeGlise tourna-
ment match decided on LeGlise alleys
last night
The Cashiers trio took three
straight games from the Industrial
Actuarials and Division F team won
the odd game of three from Medical,
in Prudential handicap tournament
matches rolled on the Weingarth &c
Whatton alleys yesterday afternoon.
In a Royal Arcanum League match
rolled on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night the Longfellow five
made a clean sweep over Roseville
A.
\ pair of Pythian League matches
We're rolled on the Tuxedo alleys last
night. St Paul won the odd game
of three from Volunteer, and Amer
lea did likewise against No. 35.
Postoffice blanked Sloan three
straight in a Commercial League
match rolled on the Weingarth &
Whatton alleys last night.
Centenary and German teams made
clean sweeps over their respective
opponents, Knox and Memorial, in
two Newark Church League matches
rolled on the Eureka alleys last night
Larter won four games. while Riker
No. and Kremeptz each lost three
our of four, in a jewelers. League
match rolled over the Empire drives
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

Indian athletes of exceptional abil-
ity have been numerous in the past
decade, but there is one today who
is the athletic marvel of the age.
James Thorpe, Sac and Fox H.
dian, is that individual. Thorpe is
distinctively a Carlisle product. His
start in athletics was ordinary, but
his advance has been meteorle. And
he is not yet through.
There isn't thing in an athletic
way that Thorpe cannot do, and do
it as we'll as the best, and incidental
" he is one of the most learned In
dams at Carlisle. Thorpe is at holne
in any event on the track and field,
is the pitcher of the ball nine, left
halfbaclk on the football team,
forward on the lacrosse team,
centre on the basketball team, and
member of any other team that
should happen along at Carlisle. And
he captains every team he plays on.
He is also an expert shot and likes
to hunt.
One day in the early spring of 1898
there was the usual vast bunch of
Indians doing stunts on the Indians
athletic field. A few feet away from
the high jumping standards was a
little Indian, very much interested.
He was dressed in overalls and
blue blouse, just as he had come out
If the shop in which he was learning
| trade. When the hign jumpers
we're through they went away with
,ut taking down the cross bar. The
little Indian walked up to the bar,
Ind then under it, for it was higher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
NEAR RIOT ON THE
TRENTON'S COURT

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 26.-Serious
trouble was narrowly averted in the
closing minute of play in the Trenton-
Jasper game last might. Almost sim.
ultaneous with the sounding of the
gong ending the game, Donahue
fouled Kane and the latter in retail
iation openly elbowed the Jasper
man. 1t looked like a fight, and nsa
fans rushed upon the floor from all
corners of the cage. The local man
agement and Referee Mallon, how
ever, succeeded in quieting all hands
and the game ended quietly.
Trenton defeated the Kensington
Jewels by a score of 26 to 20 in
game that teemed with excitement.
The locals secured good lead early
in the contest, but before the half
ended Jasper was crowding closely.
once in the second half the score was
tied, but the visitors were never in
the lead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
ON THE COURTS

good on the courts under the manage
ment of Artie Deisler.
The st. Michaels will engage in the
biggest game of the season on Friday.
when they Will meet the All-CoI-
legiates.
Trinity five players were seen in
the Atlantic A. "A. lineup against the
Bay Views Sunday.
The Seton Hall College five will ap-
pear at Maplewood Thursday after
noon against the Maplewood T. C.
Johnny Conlon is holding his own
with the Ironside A. C. The clever
little forward is caging 'em from all
parts of the court.
They play big league, ball at the
Troy's court in Union Hill. No less
than thirty fouls were called on the
Troy and X. of c. players Sunday.
A reversal of form was displayed
by the Oak Leafs Sunday night, and
Harry IIenninger, sChick Farley and
other Anchor players were unable to
stem the tide.
Three flaming arc lamps have trans
formed the immense pavilion at
Electric Park into daylight. 1t is
now the best lighted basketball court
in this vicinity.
Harry Henninger showed old time
form against the National Turner's
and Oak Leafs. He scored 90 of his
teams % points in the game against
the latter team.
Phil Corrigan shot seven goals
from the field, Boyle four and Nc
I<inley and I<noehel five apiece Sun
day night.
Dick Green's Celluloid five will be
the opponents of the Oak Leafs Sun
day night at Electric Park. The at
traction could not be improved on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

Joe Tierney's remarkable gameness
alone saved him from a knockout at
the hands of Irish Mahon. OF this city.
in the main four-round bout at Gus
Troxler's Central Institute last night.
AT the moment the bell sounded
Irish went after the Betsytowner.
with the one intention to lower
his opponent to the hat. And
he all but accomplished his pur-
pose. A left to jaw as the bell
gonged sent the Elizabeth lad reeling
to his corner. where he was revived
sufficiently TO continue the second.
only to be slaughtered with lefts and
rights in this session. Tierney. tired
and worn, came out slowly In the
third, and was inclined to hold
the round. 1t was in the
final session that Mahon displayed the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
= II Il
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Headpin Tournament. !
Montgomery A and 3, Essex
County National Bank, Head .
ley & Farmer, Standard Oil A
and b, of Elizabeth; American
Express A and b, of Brooklyn; !
Wednesday Night A and B.,
Kimberly p. H., on Iroquois
!. alleys.
Newark League.
National at Northern.
: Elks' League.
New York at Elizabeth, Ho- i,
. boken at New Brunswick.
Lackawanna League.
! Madison at Waverly, Eureka
.. at Llewellyn, Summit at Mill ,
/. burn, e. o. Elks at Orange )
Valley.
LittIeton Tournament.
: Littleton A. VS.. Littleton 3,
Invincible VS.. Colonial, Peer ;
, less vs.. Branch Brook, on
: Mates alleys.
, Kraemer Tournament.
Woodslde Pioneer, Triune, on
Kraemer's alleys.
Dam Tournament. ,
Clinton, Ironside, j. Dam, on
Jake Dams alleys. .
LeGIise Tournament.
Pacific, Mercury, East End,
on LeGlise's alleys.
Plumbing supply League.
r. Gray, jr., Inc. VS.. Central )
, Foundry, on Iroquois alleys.
Prudential League.
Ordinary Actuarial VS.. Trac- }
ing, Commission VS.. Auditors
! No. l, on Weingarth & What
toms alleys.
Royal Arcanum League. .
Roseville VS. Doric A, on }
.Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
Newark Church League.
, Bethany VS.. Fairmount b,
: DeGroot VS.. Weequahic, on /,
Eureka alleys.
: East Orange Amateur League. ,
'. Halstead VS.. American, on
Brick Church alleys.
jewelers. League.
A. j. Hedges, Shiman Miller ,
No. ., Crescent w. G. Co., on )
Clark's Empire alleys,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

i PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-In a
spirited scrimmage-the last of the
Eseason-the rivalry between the
Pennsylvania varsity and scrub foot
hall teams was finally decided yes
&terday in favor of the former team,
|1s 10 8. Never has Pennsylvania
*spirit been more in evidence. The
zznen played as if their lives depended
Ion the outcome of the contest. The
=varsity won by a clever mixing of
.forward passes in their attack and
=by putting up a stonewall defense at
zall times. They tailed three touch
zdowns to one by the scrub.
1t was something of surprise to
see Walter Craig again in uniform.
tHe was on the hospital list for
&waek after the Michigan game. in
(which he injured his head.
4 ITHACA, Nov. 26--Given rousing
Bend off by thousands OF undergradu-
hates, nrnany of whom will leave here
slater in the week to cheer the team
=sn the field at Philadelphia, the Cor
Iaell football squad, twenty-seven
5strong. left Ithaca on the night train
For Atlantic City, where for the next
Dew days the men will complete their
'1nal final training for the annual bat
LIE with Penn on Thanksgiving Day.
5and at the same t:nse get a good rest.
Ia heavy downfall of snow that COW
bred Alumni field today would have
nade further practise impossible at
|an events. and players and coaches
|were glad to get away.
The parade formed upon the cam
bus, and with red fire and band music
khe students mached down through
the streets of the town to the rail-
eoad station, where the team was
|given hearty send-off The entire
|squad was reported to be fit for
bard battle. in fact, in the best physi-
bal condition of the year. but the in
consistent streaky football the team
has played all fall has stopped the
confidence of the coaches and stu
tents, and even the most ardent parti- |
ban is nothing more than hopeful of
HE outcome.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. s6.-Im- |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Irish M0hOn Gives 7ierney
Sound Beating at 7rOsIer' S

form he has shown in his recent
bouts. He hit Tierney when and where
he pleased, but the latter stood 1t all.
Cyclone Denback, of this city, and
Patsy Brown, also of Newark. had a
lively four-round session, with honors.
by slight shade, for the former. 1t
was an amusing as we'll as an ex-
citing bout. Arthur Connor won over
Young Kin.ey by a slight margin. The
former showed cleverness. but the
latters blows counted. Red Vreeland
by his aggressiveness earned the de-
cision over Marty Miller. George
went down and out at the
hands of Kis Fitzsimmons IN the last
round of their furious bout. Young
Donley earned the verdict over Kid
of Orange. Kid Sully stopped
Young Carroll in two rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
BALD HEAD CLUB ENJOYS
HARE FOR ANNUAL DINNER

WINSTED, Conn. Nov. 26.-The
first annual dinner of the Bald Head
Club of America was held at Lang's S
Inn, in Falls Village, last night.
Hasenpfeffer was one of the dishes.
Coroner S. A. Herman. of Winsted,
who long ago tabooed hair restorers,
responded to the toast, "Pompadour
Reveries.' State Commissioner of
Domestic Animals Herman o. Aver
i'll tried to explain why Is q Bald
Head and George c. Woodruff, of
Litchfield, who spoke on How TO
Avoid Becoming All Bald Up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
MORTON JUNIORS
SOCCER CHAMPIONS
s.s4.i,s44.t+-h4f+h.t.h+4..sf+4
scHOoLBoY SOCCER +:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Morton Street Schools junior soccer
eleven is the champion of the junior
city teams as a result of its victory
over the Franklin School youngs e.s
l goal to 0, at Branch Brook Park
yesterday afternoon. Five games We're
necessary to decide the title.
1t was not until the latter part of
the final session that the Morton lads
were enabled to win. They worked
the sphere into Franklin territory
and one of the latter's fullbacks. in
attempting to head the ball out of
danger, missed. and the leather rolled
through the posts before the north
ern eleven's goaltender was able to
reach it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
BEARS ACT AS NURSE
GIRLS TO MINISTER'S BABY

BOSTON. Nov. 26.-In his New
Brunswick bears, Donner and Bit
zen, the Rev. Chauncey ]. Hawkins,
of Jamaica Plain, has found salts
factory solution of the nurse girl
problem.
The bears have taken a decided
liking to Mr.. Hawkins's 3-year-old
son, Robert, and will play with him
or wheel his carriage about the yard
all day. The public safety laws for
bid Donner and Bitten taking their
charge outside of the yard, but the
bears manage very well, wheeling
the carriage up and down the walk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
LIVES WITH HUSBAND,
BUT SEEKS A DIVORCE

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Nov. &c.
Mrs. Margie Holton yesterday sued
Eugene c. Holton for a divorce. al
though they now are living in the
same house in 314 York street. Mrs.
Holton asks for alimony and counsel
fees. She says her husbands in
come is $4,000 a year. She charges
Holton with deserting her, and says
he offered her $1,000 if she would come
to New York and permit him to sue
her here.
Holton, who is publisher in
Brooklyn. says in his reply that his
wife is Christian Scientist and often
drinks to excess. They were welded
in Bayonne March 81, 1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
BOY DESPERADOES SENT
TO NATIONAL SCHOOL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.--Stripped
sof their black masks and reviewers.
three youthful desperadoes We're
taken today TO the National Training
School, where they probably will re-
main for the next seven years. The
boys were Raymond Whitmire, Ray
mond Brinkley and Harry Hodkinson.
all IA years old. Judge Delacy in the
juvenile court sentenced them during
their minority.
The three lads. inflamed by penny
dreadful literature. covered their
faces with black masks, and, revolvers
in hand, broke into a store, after
wards "jimmying' their way into a
private residence.