davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
Joins the League.

Mr.. Leslie Johnson, of this city, has
been notified to report with the Nash
vile baseball team Feb. 2, 1918, when
he will be assigned to his position.
The young man began here with the
Union City Training School Team, max
ing some reputation as local player.
He has filled several engagements with
minor leagues, playing with the Kitty
League at Cairo with good account.
He has made good everywhere and now
joins the Southern League. Leslie has
lots of warm friends here who congrat-
ulate him on this assignment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

FOR SALE-One of the incest homes
in Union City, modern, with electric
lights, bath, hardwood floors, cabinet
mantles, good out houses, one block
from public school. For further infor-
nation apply to
MRS. JOHN W. BRANsFoRD,
2o-tf 7O3 Walnut St., Cairo, Ill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

Those big dill pickles, homespun
kraut, and everything else the best you
ever saw. 28-2t WOOsLEY's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

ureS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

Sorry to note the continued illness of
Mr.. May at his room on Mathews street.
Miss Mary Leita Webster returned
Sunday from attending the State Fair.
All kinds of coal at Union City Ice &
Coal Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
DEATH OF Mr.. QUIMBY
IS WIDELY MOURNED

The news of the sudden death of w.
Frederick Quimby. so years old, of 5ss
Warren street. at st. Paul, Mimi, last
Monday night. will come as a great
sheck to his many friends and acquaint-
anoes in this city. The health of Mr..
Quimby had been very good. and only
Monday afternoon were Mrs. Quimby
and their son. Whitney Quimby. notified
of his illness.
Mrs. Quimby and her son started for
ST. Paul Immediately. They had reached
Crestline. o., when they were notified
of his death. Mrs. Quimby returned 70
her home, while the son continued the
journey to make arrangements fol
bringing the body to this city.
Mr.. Quimby was w~ell-known in sport.
ing circles. He was some years ago g
manufactures of sporting articles in THU
city, and also conducted a large retail
store. AS a membe of the team thai
represented America In pigeon shooting,
he established a name for himself as on,
of the best marksmen In the world. Mr.
Quimby was born In Mendham, but set
tfcu WAth hs WIG III thiS city IlOt6 tndI
thirty years ago.
For the past few years Mr.. Quimb,
has been sales agent for the DuPon
Powder Company which took him to al
parts OF the United States. No arrange
ments for the funeral have as yet beer
made. He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Florence Quimby. one son. whitne,
DUMMY, of Englewood. and a daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Jaquith. OF Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
MORE MEN
AT P. CO.. HERE

TIL first indication that Postmaster
Frank J.. Books visit to the postmaster
generals Office In Washington early this
month was successful was received today
when Postmaster-General Hitchcock
approved the appointment Of ff-
teen substitute carriers at the
local office and announced hat two
inspectors would investigate the condi-
lions of the postoffice here before the end
of this month and submit their report
on the recommendations recently made
by Mr.. Book. The substitute carriers will
begin their duties June l.
1t Is expected that one of the first acts
which will follow the visit of the in
spectors to the local office will be the APP
pointment as regular carriers of fifteen
of those who are now acting as substi-
tutes.
The substitute carriers were appointed
from the eligible civil service list and
are as follows: Charles A. Kaiser, Pat
rick ]. Derrig, Harvey Guerin, Bonnie
Bean, William III. La Rue, Charles Hol-
lander, Fred L.. G~rieser, Paul Diener,
Clifford Boston, Henry T. Rose. John
Jack, jr., Howard D.. Morris, Thomas A.
Burke, Samuel Walters and Edward
Henger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
WOMAN SEEKING
MISSING FORTUNE
Eroad and Sedar Street,

Looking for 81, 900 left by her fathers
uncle, Mrs. Mary Kane Lilley has arrived
In this city from Hillsboro, County Down,
ireland, in an endeavor to locate the
money.
According to Mrs. Lilley. who is at
present with her son, Samuel John Lilley,
of AT Ridgewood venue, her fathers
uncle, John Kane, left Ireland for Amer
lea forty years ago.. He left a brother,
Richard Kane, in Ireland, who Is now
dead. John Kane married, but Mrs. Lilley
alleges tina both he and his wife died In
this country years ago, leaving a fortune
estimated at $ll,0OO.
For more tina ten years Mrs. Lilley
SAYS New York papers ~endeavored to To-
cate some of the heirs of John Kane. The
Kanes In Ireland heard of the death of
John Kane. They were too poor, how
ever. to come to this country and claim
the advertised fortune until Mrs. Lilley
saved up enough money to pay her pass
age to New York.
She has consulted several attorneys, but
SO far has been unable to find any trace
of the missing fortune. She does not
know where Kane lived when he came to
this country, neither does she know where
he is buried or when he died.
She is sure that the money awaits her
somewhere, because her family knew of
the wealth Of John Kane, and they also
knew of the advertisements. She is will
ing to divide the fortune with anyone who
will help her find 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
NEW RACE TRACK
SEEMS ASSURED

In all probability the permit for the
proposed motordrome track at Electric
Park will be granted before the expira-
ton of the ten days, which will be FRI
day. The plans originally submitted were
rejected. but the second set met the re-
quirements of the building code.
The head of the building department
conferred with c.. Albert Gasser, chief
of the bureau of combustibles and ex-
plosives, today, the latter pointed
out that the frame track would be dan
gerous, unless the track was made of
concrete or brick and the stand of
steel.
The track in Indianapolis is of brick,
but despite this the track must be
cleansed between races with acids, ow-
ing to the large quantity of gasoline
that drops from the motors. Captain
Gasser fears a repetition of the Polo
grounds fire.
There is opposition to>the construction
of the track, but to offset 1t Manager
Charles A. Dunlap has q petition with
800 signatures favoring Its construction.
Mr.. Dunlap contends that the protestants
were misinformed by the leaders of the
opposition, who declared that the track
would be used for night meets. The in
tention is 20 run matinee meets only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
JERSEY OYSTERS
ARE HEALTHFUL
Prof. Gorham Sees No Danger
in BivaIves, Though Bred
in Polluted Water.

TRENTON. May 22.-Professor Fred
eric p. Gorham, of Brown University one
of the most eminent authorities on oys-
ter culture. declares that there Is no
danger of disease from eating the Jersey
; bivalye. He made the statement at the
annual convention of the National Shell
Fish Commissioners in Boston.
His paper dealt with one of the fal-
lacies which has been responsible for
serious damage to New Jersey oysters,
the popular dread of the biyalye through
the unfounded belief that 1t is laden with
disease germs. Professor Gorham's de-
auctions, reached after years of close
study and intense application, were re-
garded as conclusive by the gathering of
expert biologists, culturists and scien-
tists from all over the country. He said
In part:
am inclined to think that the danger
from eating polluted oysters has been
overestimated, or rather that the dan
ger from eating oysters grown In pol
luted water has been overestimated. /
feel sure that there Is hardly a place
where oysters will grow to a market
able condition that Is 80 badly or direct
" polluted as TO max the oysters dan
gerous or capable of carrying disease.
The dangerous pollution of oysters Is
that which occurs when they are flcat-
ed or fattened in water directly pol
luted. Just previous to marketing. If
all oysters are marketed only from the
beds on which they are grown. ] feel
sure that there can be no possible dan
ger from disease.
But whether or not we wish to eat
oysters from polluted waters, whether
dangerous or not, Is another question,
not a sanitary, but an esthetic question.
The only solution for this question, 1t
seems to me, Is to make an arbitrary
rule based not on the result of the
analysis of the oysters. as those would
but based on the absolute distance from
sewer outlets or other sources of pol
luton.
From a consideration of all these
facts. 1t seems to me. that Ii would he
obviously unfair to base any regulations
upon the results of analyses of oysters
unless such analyses cover a consider
able number of samples from the differ
ent localities concerned and are con-
tinued throughout at least one year, and
that. in order to prevent the spread of
disease by means of oysters, all that
is necessary is to prohibit the holding
of oysters In polluted water just pre-
vious to sale, as the beds on which
oysters are grown are probably seldom,
If ever. subject to disease infection.
To protect the public against filthy
food II would seem best to prohibit the
taking of oysters from beds grossly
polluted by sewage materials, whether
dangerous or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
GREAT HEBREW.
FEAST OBSERVED

The reformed and orthodox syna-
gogues celebrated the festival of Pen
tecost in the Jewish year 5672 yester-
day, with special services. The cere-
monies were concluded In the reformed
synagogues this morning. but the or
thodox extend the celebration another
day.
Rabbi Solomon Foster and Rabbi Emer-
titus Joseph Leucht, assisted by the can
tor, Rabbi Simon Sokolsky, conducted the
services last night at the B'nai Jeshuran.
The confirmation exercises, when thirty
seven young persons will take upon them
selves the obligations of the Mosaic law.
will be performed this morning at IL
o'clock.
The services at the oheb Shalom were
conducted by Rabbi Charles l. Hoffman,
assisted by the cantor, the Rev. Max
Helfere, at 8 o'clock. They will be con-
tinued this morning at 8 o'clock. The
arst confirmation service In the new syna-
gogue will be held this morning at IL
o'clock by the rabbi. Samuel Schwartz,
president of the congregation, Will de-
liver the certificates and address the can
didates.
At the B'nai Abraham Rabbi Julius Sill
berfeld conducted the special Pentecost
services last night. He addressed the
congregation In English. This morning
at $50 the special exercises In commem-
Grafton of the sending down of the Law
nom Sinai will be continued, to be fol
lowed at 1890 by the confirmation ser
vices. The second day of Pentecost will
be observed in this house of worship to-
night and tomorrow morning.
Thirty candidates of the Plaut Memorial
Hebrew Free School will be confirmed in
the B'nai Abraham tomorrow morning.
The exercises will be conducted by
the principal of the school, Professor
Caspar Levias. Rabbi Silberfeld will
deliver the confirmation address and give
the benediction.
Rabbi Lyman Brodsky assisted by the
cantor, the Rev. elias Zanitsky, con-
Quoted the services last night. This
morning he will address his congregation
ON The immigration Bill and tomorrow
morning on confirmation. Tomorrow
morning at all the orthodox s~ynagogues
there will be a memorial service for the
dead.
Int 1tH6l Wa pC ~
other synagogues n assembly rooms
used for the purpose scattered through
out the 'Hill'' section of the city.
Pentecost at first was the festival OF
the wheat harvest when two loaves OF
leavened bread were offered as a sacrifice,
this taking place just seven weeks after
Passover, the feast of unleavened bread.
1t is also known as Shevoueth, the
"Feast of the weeks"
The tendency to make holidays among
the Jews historic and religious rather
than economic the feast has lately come
to be regarded as one in commemoration
of the inception of the Sinaitic law For
this reason all the Jewish combinations
take place on this day, the young peo-
pie who have reached thirteen then
taking upon themselves the law of
Moses. The males, from the time of the
confirmation, say their morning prayers
with the "teflim." This applies chiefly
to orthodox Jews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
NEW TUBE PLAN
Of CENTRAL ROAD

Agents of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey have been making purchases of
large parcels of land In the Lafayette
section of Jersey City. and 1t was stated
in railroad circles here today hat the
land was being acquired for the pur-
pose of enabling the railroad to con-
struct a tunnel under the Hudson river
between Jersey City and New York,
with a transfer station not unlike that
of the Pennsylvania Manhattan trans
fer.
W. g. Besler, second vicc-president of
the Central, said that the railroad has
no intention OF building a tunnel
THE property is being purchased as a
site for a new roundhouse." he said, and
also for freight yards. The Central has
many Improvements In mind, among them
a new station for Newark, of which l
spoke at the banquet which opened the
Industrial Exposition there, but nothing
definite has been decided In reference to
any of them"
The Jersey City property which the rail-
road is buying adjoins its tracks and COW
ers an area of half a square mile. Part
of 1t is now occupied by dwellings and
1t is expected that the total purchase
price will be at least $500, 900. Persons
from whom property is being bought are
granted a years lease dating from the
time of sale.
The rumor had 1t that an electric power
station, to furnish electricity for the
trains to be run through the proposed
tunnels. will be built near the Communi-
paw station. South of this will be a new
freight yard which, when completed. will
be as extensive as the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads freight yards at G%reenville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
LONG TILT OVER
NEGLECT CHARGES

Action on the charges that sanitary
precautions have been neglected at the
Soho Isolation Hospital will be left to
the grand jury, following a two-hour
wrangle yesterday between members OF
the Board of Freeholders inc he board
of governors of the hospital.
Instead of having a hearing on the
charges, the governors had their hands
full with a series of heated controver-
sizes which left no time for the actual
business OF the meeting to be considered.
Then 1t was determined to leave the
matter to the grand jury.
The first dispute took place when the
members Of the hospital committee of
the Board of F~reeholders were told that
they were at the hearing only as guests
and that they had nothing to do with
the business Of the meeting.
"Then we might just as well not re-
MAN, said Freebooter Rosenstrauch
leaping to his feet.
Director Walter A. Evans remarked
that IL It was to be only an informal
affair and the witnesses were not TO
be sworn, there was no use of the
%freeholders wasting their time. Mr.
Evans said the ~freeholders wanted par
ticularly to find out what there was
In the charge hat one of the hospital
employees had given an nntruthful re
port.
Chairman Adams, of the hospital
hoard. replied that there was to be nc
investigation as to that case and that
It had already been probed. THE only
thing to be considered" he said. 'is
the charge that the death OF David
Crowley, a laborer, employed at the
hospital, was owing to lack of precau-
lions In observing sanitary rules on the
part of the management.
After a long and involved discussion,
In which 1t was found that there was no
possibility of agreeing upon the mode of
investigating the charges, a motion was
adopted to the effect that the probe
should be left to the grand jury.
Then Joseph A. Connolly, counsel for
inspector Hudson, demanded that the
hospital governors retract their state,
ments made regarding his client In n let
ter to the Board Of Freeholders building
committee. He said the statements were
libelous.
The board of governors voted that Mr..
Connolly should be allowed to go ahead
with his libel suit II he wanted to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
THIRD CHURCH TO
SPEND S195,OOO

II was decided at q meeting last night
terian Church to expend s195, 600 for the
erection of two new churches and par
sonages.
The Third Church and the Clinton Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church will unite and
form a collegiate church. The church, to
be built near the present Clinton Avenue
Presbyterian Church, viii be known as
the Third Church South. The new build
ing will be erected at Clinton avenue aud
South Sixteenth street. The present frame
building of the Clinton Avenue Church
will be used as a parish house after a
few changes are made,
Last week the congregation of the Gin
ton Avenue Church by a unanimous vote
decided to accept the invitation of the
Third Church to unite. This action of the
Clinton Avenue congregation was ratified
by the Third Church last night.
The other church edifice will be built at
Arlington avenue and Ridge street and
will be known as the Third Church North.
The amount to be expended will be d.
yided equally between the two churches.
The general committee of the Third
Church, of which ]. Henry Huntington,
jr., Is chairman, will submit the plans
of the Third Church to the Newark Pres
bytery at it's next meeting, to be held In
the early part of Jun
No action was taken In regard to the
religious work to be conducted In the
central part Of the city and this matter
Will not be taken up before next fall.
The work on both the Arlington and
Clinton Avenue churches will commence
at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
IMPROVEMENTS
TO THE PUBLIC BATHS

At a meeting of the Newark Public
Bath Improvement Association at the
home of Mrs. It. c.. jacobson last night
an interesting report was read on the
progress of baths as made to, the confer
enee on municipal baths in New York city
last week. The details of construction
and m~alntenapce were discussed at
length.
1t was declared that the hours that the
lighthouses were opened and closed were
not satisfactory. 1t was decided to in
vestigate each neighborhood and find
what would be the most convenient hours
for the people of the section. The com
fort and hours of the attendants was
also under consideration
The East Side bath committee told of
the coming mass-meeting of the citizens
of the Ironbound district to express their
desire of an up-to-date bath-house in their
section
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
is DEFERRED ON
THE DONLIN SEWER BID


Action was deferred for another week
on the bid of the Donlin Construction
Company for the work ON section is by
the Passalc Valley Sewerage Commission
yesterday afternoon, because the COM
pany had not been able to submit a re-
vised estimate. The original bid of the
construction company, submitted at the
last meeting of the commission, was so
far below.the average of the other bids
that the commissioners returned It for
revision.
A communication was read from the
company yesterday asking for another
week in which to revise the bid. Pro
posals for the work In section 8 will be
opened Tuesday afternoon. This section
starts from Delevan avenue, Newark, and
runs north to the city line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
DIRECTORY MAN Is
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

On the complaint of Curtis R. Burnett,
president of the Board of Trade, George
Kelly, SO years old, the Directory
Man. who says he lives in Boston. was
held in $500 bail by Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Court for the grand jury
today. Mr.. Burnett charges that the
prisoner obtained 81 from him under
false pretenses. Kelly is also said to
have collected none from a number
of other merchants.
Kelly asked that his case be continued
for a few days, to enable him to Sc
cure counsel. The court. however, dis
posed of the matter by holding him for
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22

has. My feet are now strong and vigor-
Gus, they never get tired or swollen, I
have no corns, callouses or bunions any
mani"
TIZ gives instant relief and cures all
foot troubles. 1t operates on a new
principle, draws out all the poisonous ex-
udations that cause foot miserles.
Don't accept a substitute. An elderly
man especially has a mind Of his own;
see that you get TIZ.
TIZ, s5 cents a box. sold everywhere,
and recommended by all drug stores. de-
partment and general stores. Write to-
day to Walter Luther Dodge & Co. 1928
South Wabash ave., Chicago. ILL.,. for q
aud enjoy the real foot relief you never
felt before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22

'"rIz makes me feel like a boy agaip.
Nothing would hurt my feet In those
days, even when I'd run around bare
footed with Rover over rocks and peb-
bles and sticks.
TIC be able now to have feet mat
never ache. never get tired, blistered.
swollen or chafed, or have corns, cal
louses or b~unions, is a glorious recon-
pense for all the other aches and pains
makes the feet feel young, and young
feet make you feel young all over.
i've tried many things for my poor
old tired feet, for those bunions of 20
years. and for those corns that have
added wrinkles to my face. I've tried
plasters, powders and salves-and moth
ing has evsr given the sslief that Tlz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
EDWARD STECMAN

Funeral services for Edward Stegman.
who died yesterday, will be held Friday
r'orning from his residence, 40 Nelson
place. Mr.. Stegman was in the retail
ha- business and had lived in Newark
thirty-three years. He was a member Of
Baron Rothschild Lodge No. 106, 1. q
d A.. and B'nai Abraham Congregatol.
%Inte-nlent will be in B'nai Abraham
Cemetery, South Orange avenue. lie
leaves a widow. three daughters and
three sons,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
Navigation Meet
Plans Arranged

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-Scores of
delegates from different parts of the
world are now here for the formal open
ing of the twelfth international congress
of navigation tomorrow, when President
Taft will welcome the visitors on be-
half of the American people.
The first of the many sessions sched-
uled for the week of the convention was
a meeting in the forenoon today of the
Permanent International Association of
Navigation congresses under the au-
spices of which the congress will hold
its-sassNons,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
Expelled; He
Goes to Court
lFrom a stan Correspondent. !

TRENTON, May 22.-Certiorari pro-
ceedings have been instituted in the SUI
preme Court by Ira Bean for a review
of the action Of the board of managers
OF the Soldiers Home, Vineland, In ex-
polling him from that institution.
Bean was brought before the manag-
Ing board charged with INSTRUMENTATION.
The offense was preferred by a waitress
named Lydia. The board, at It's May
meeting, ordered his expulsion. Bean
is a Civil War veteran and has been
honorably discharged. He was a private
In Company g, Sixteenth Vermont In
fantry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22

your loot troubles VIII be a thing OF
the past. dissolve two tab~lespoonfuls
of Calocide compound In a basin of
warm water. Soak the feet In this for
full fifteen minutes. gently rubbing. the
sore parts Amazing results follow.
Calocide was formerly confined to doc
tors use. but now any druggist will sup
ply 1t. II he does not have II In stock
he can get it In a few hours from his
wholesale house. Az twenty-five cent
package is said TO bel enough to put the
worst feet In fine condition.