davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14

GOT HELP WHEN
HOPE HAD GONE
TaImadge So Discouraged That
Life Was Not Worth
Living.
MAKES STRONG STATEMENT
kearny Resident Says He Has Re-
gained a Highly Priced
Possession.
MAKES STRONG STATEMENT

Reuben e. Talmadge, residing at
kearny, N. j., comes out with a very
strong statment concerning Vim
Hepatica, the remarkable preparation
that has aroused such widespread
comment in this city. At Menk's
Pharmacy, log Market street, where
Vim Hepatica is being introduced by
Lieutenant r. T. Ballard, Mr.. Tai
madge made this statement:
For years l have suffered from
Z catarrh. My nose always felt stop
ped up and at night mucus would
drip back into my throat and almost
gag me in the morning before I could
hawk and spit 1t up. ] was also trou-
bled with headaches and dizziness,
tired easily and was liable to take a
bad cold any time.
MY catarrh affected my stomach,
almost from the very first. As a re-
Z suit I had an irregular appetite and
a sour. gassy stomach that distressed
me greatly when my food did not d.
gest. / was constipated and ervous
tired easily and so discouraged over
my condition that I felt life was not
worth living.
Il had tried everything / ever heard
of, but got no relief, and had made
up my mind there was no help for
me. I feared that my age-76 years
was against me, but when I read of
this Win Hepatica and what 1t was
doing for others decided to give it
a trial. Now I am delighted that
did so, for 1t helped me Immediately
and I now feel stronger and better
Than I have for years. My catarrhal
troubles are a thing of the past and
+ cannot begin to express my graft
tude for what this wonderful medi-
cine has done for me. I am con-
yinced that it is the best medicine in
he world and cannot recommend it
taA k,ghly 70. all my friends"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
5000 TAKE PART IN
EAST ORANGE PARADE

Four thousand men took part in the
demonstration of Holy Name societies
in East Orange yesterday afternoon
and 1000 more men and women the
services at Ashland Oval. Thousands
lined the streets through which the
parade passed.
Besides being the most successful
demonstration of it's kind held in the
Oranges, a display of patriotism add
ed to the brilliancy of the demonstra-
ton, business houses and banks and
Masonic Temple, in Main street. DIS
playing the national %colors, and along
Clinton and Hamilton streets Ameri-
can flags were in evidence. Alongside
every Holy Name banner was carried
an American flag.
The parade surpassed the expecta-
tions of those in charge. The full
strength of each of the societies from
the four Oranges, Montclair, Bloom
field and Short Hills were In line.
The parade was led by Grand Mar
shall William j. Reddan and his aides,
John T. McManus, Frederick d. Will
Jams and James /. Rush.
Church dignataries and laymen oc-
cupied seats on the reviewing stand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14

in front of the home of John Campion,
opposite the oval.
In the centre OF the grandstand at
the oval, the altar where the services
were conducted by the Rev. John
f. Boylan, rector Of Our Lady of
the Valley Church, was erected and
on the right side was gathered pupils
from the higher grades of Our Lady
Help of Christians Parochial School
and altar boys. The girls wore Betsy
Ross caps. The children sang hymns
under direction of the Rev. Edward
M. Farrell.
Monsignor McGean, of st. Peters
Church. New York, was the speaker.
He paid tribute to the reverence
shown by the Holy Name men. This
is not an age of reverence, the NOM
signor said. There is a spirit of false
independence being shown and chill
dren seemed to lack respect for their
elders.
This lack OF reverence he con-
tinued, mot only manifests itself to
earthly mes worthy of honor, but has
gone sc far that the name of God and
religion are treated with disrespect.
We need not wonSer, for in national
life there is a lack of reverence to-
ard our national heroes. We pride
ourselves as being citizens of a great
and noble republic, but the holiday
of the greatest man in history is a
spirit for caricature and the like. 1T
pains the heart Of every true patriot
when the name of Washington is
treated with disrespect."
Congressman Eugene r. Kin
kead, of Jersey City. COM
mented upon the success of
the organization in increasing rev.
erance, the purpose for which it was
founded, and remarked that such an
aim must necessarily aid in stimu-
lating devotion to patriotic ideals and
principles, since it was a primary pur-
pose of religion to inculcate obedience
in man, not alone to the laws of God,
but the laws of nation and State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
THOUSANDS IN HOLY NAME
PARADES IN NEW JERSEY

Thousands of members of the Holy
Name Society in all parts of the
State marched yesterday in many of
the larger cities. lin several instances
several of the societies in different
municipalities combined and held
joint parades. In Union County the
parade was held in Plainfield and
more than 5000 men from Elizabeth,
Plainfeld and Other places in the
county were in line.
One OF the biggest parades in the
State was in Trenton. In addition to
the members Of the Trenton Holy
Name Societies there were in limo
members of the Holy Name Societies
of New Brunswick. Perth Amboy and
other towns in Middlesex and Mercer
counties.
Tho Morris County parade was held
in Morristown and was the biggest
event Of it's kind that county has
witnessed. Every Holy Name Society
in the county was represented in the
parade.
AS usual. the Jersey City Holy
Name parade was a monster, as was
that held in Bayonne, After the pa
ra de religious services were held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
MEN DIVE INTO RIVER
rom BLAZING LAUNCH

ALPINE, Oct. 1.-two men, ONE
severely burned, were compelled to
leap from a blazing launch into the
Hudson River off Alpine yesterday
and swan a third of q mile to shore
TO save their lives. Just after they
left the craft tho flaming engine ex-
ploded and sent the launch to the
bottom.
John Ahearn. Of Alpine, owned and
operated the launch. He had taken
Frank Barnes out to see the battle
ships. The WORKOUT launch engine be-
haved well until they were return
ing. Then II began to spit flame and
was soon afire. Ahearn tried to blan-
ket the flames with n piece of can
vas, but all he accomplished was TO
burn both hands severely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
FUNERAL OF H. KlRcHNER

The funeral of Henry Kirchner, who
died yesterday morning at the age of
So, will be held from his late home, 2s9
Plane street. on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'clock. The Rev. William L.
Siebert. pastor Of the German Luth-
eran Church, will officiate, and inter-
ment will be made in Paramount
Cemetery.
Mr.. Kirchner was one of the Oldest
German residents of Newark. Born
in the Theinpfalz, Bavaria. Germany,
he came to America at the age Of 10.
Coming to Newark, he settled in the
Plane street house, where he has just
died. For thirty years he has con,
Quoted a butcher business at 1877 Null
berry street. He was an active men,
Der in the Newark Turn Verein, and
had a wide circle of friends both here
and in n~eighboring towns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
B~AREHANDED, CHOKES TO
DEATH A SAVAGE BULLDOG

RICHFIELD, Oct. 14.-John Hods.,
employed on the Walker farm, was
attacked by a savage bulldog and
after a battle of half an hour sue
ceeded in getting a grip on the ami
mars throat and choked it to death.
He found the dog in the act Of
killing a pullet. Hodge struck the
animal several blows and it sprang
at his throat. The man, in evading
the animal dropped the club, leaving
him with nothing to defend himself
except his hands. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
GIRLS DIG POTATOES
FOR FOOTBALL FUND

RIVER FALLS, Wis, Oct. a.
When the girls of the State Normal
School here were told it would cost
about 5000 to transport a delegation
of their number to the football game
with the Superior institution. No
vember /, the young women started
to scrape together the money.
One group of girls is digging pota-
toes at three cents a bushel; another
is cleaning windows; another group
is taking in washing; some girls are
doing general housework; and still
others r taking in sewing and
mending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
GOING TO QUAKER CITY

The Essex County Forest, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, have chartered a
train for the trip to Philadelphia, on
Tuesday afternoon. October 20, to at
tend the big ceremonial session to
be held under the auspices of Phila-
delphia Forest, in Scottish Rite Ma
sonic Hall. The train will leave the
Market street station at $3.50 p. m.
stops will also be made at Elizabeth
and New Brunswick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
2 FIRES IN APARTMENTS DO
$3.50 WORTH OF DAMAGE

Fire from an unknown cause did
about 5000 damage to the apartment
of Mrs. Sarah A. Jeffrey On the sec
end floor of a frame dwelling at AZ
Seabury street last night.
An oil stove exploded in the rooms
of John McGarr in the basement of
a house at $50 North Fifth street last
night, spreading to the floor above.
The damage was estimated at about
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
TAKE BODY TO MoRGUE

The body of Stewart Pangborn, a
brother of the late Drake Pangborn,
who vas a veteran OF the Civil War,
was removed to Kunze's morgue, in
Orange, yesterday. He died suddenly
Saturday night in the old signal sta
ton of the Erie railroad, neal Wat
sessing. Deputy County Physician
simmons said that death was due to
heart failure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14

friends. Both lodges will hold serv-
ices at the funeral Thursday morning.
Mr.. Dey is survived by his widow
and a single son, Albert Dey. Both
will continue to live at the Chester
avenue residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
GROUND BROKEN FOR
UNIVERSITY BUILDING

To the strains of lively music, into
which barmonizcd the swift sTaccato
exhaust of one Of P. j. Moran S mighty
steam shovels. the first bit of earth to
be removed for the new 100000 CEN
tral building at the University of Utah
was scooped into a wagon at II O'Clock
yesterday morning. As the teamster
cracked his whip and the horses moved
away with the load thousand cheers
arose from the throng of students and
friends of the university who had gath
cred to witness the significant ceTe-
mony.
A brief programme Of speeches pre-
ceded the beginning of work by the
contractor. The rostrum was a kitchen
chair appropriated from the domestic
science department. of the university.
Upon it climbed in turn Governor VIII
liam Spry. W. ". Ritter, chairman of
the board of REGENTS President J. T.
Kingsburv and G. A. Hedges of the
class of 1908. representing the alumni
association Each spoke eloquently Of
the occasion. All agreed that the builH
ing of the new central building marked
II new epoch in Utah educational cir
cles.
Montgomery S band played several
lively airs for the occasion and at the
conclusion of the speech making W.
w. Ritter raised his arm in signal aud
the engineer in charge of the steam
shovel opened his throttle The scoop
reached down, tore the first hole into
the virgin ground and tossed the dirt
into n waiting wagon. The band struck
M stirring march the audience broke
INTO loud hurrahs and the work was on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
IMPORTANT CHANGES
At THE UNIVERSITY

number Of important changes in
the force of Instructors at the univer-
sity were authorized at Yesterdays s
regular quarterly meeting Of the board
of regents, held in the directors room
Of the Deseret National bank at ]
q clock in the afternoon. Those present
were Chairman w. W. Ritter and Reg.
dleton, w. n. Williams, Frank b.
Stephens, Richard w. Young. Belle A.
Gemmell and Anthon H. Lund.
Phil G. Bing was employed as in
structor in English to take the place
OF Miss Virginia Bush. who has re-
signed. l., T.. Hidebrand was EN-.
ployed as instructor In electrical en-
eineering. to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation Of A. l., TAYLOR. Mr.
Taylor intends TO enter some other
business
Frank Holman, a graduate of the
University of Utah, and also of Oxford.
EugIand. was employed to give instruc-
tion i'll law in the subjects OF agency,
torts and contracts, Miss Lottie Burch.
assistant principal of the training
school. was given leave OF absence for
teacher in the training school, WAS ap.
pointed TO fill her position.
Mrs. Helen M. Root, head OF the do.
nestle arts department. was given leave
of absence for one year and Miss f.
Marie Barnard was employed to fill the
position. w. y. Lewis was employed
rs professor OF industrial education. DR.
Franklin o. Smith was employed as as.
sistant professor Of education for one
wear. 10 take the place Of Professor
Bennion IN the school OF education Pro
fessor Beunion was granted a leave of
absence for the coming year Sidney
+. Pattison. now AT Acadia university.
NOVA Scotia. was employed as instruc.
tor in English. TO take the place Of l..
L. Butler, who has resigned. Mr. Patti.
son is graduate of Williams and Har.
ward colleges.
The regents authorized the instaila.
tion OF pipe limo in the hydraulic
laboratory, and the publication of a
bulletin for tho public on "The Accu.
rate Use of Weir for Measuring Flow.
ing Streams.
Leroy Warthman aud LOG other stu
dents OF the university. including both
sexes, who constitute the University of
Utah Rifle club petitioned the board
To establish "A rifle range in the attic
of one Of tie university buildings. The
petition was referred to the advisory
committee for consideration and re
port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
SWISS EMBASSADOR
SALT LAKE VISITOR

Dr. Paul Ritter, for tho last four years
Swiss ambassador 10 the United States
arrived In the city last night and will
spend a few days here sightseeing. DR.
Ritter is on his way TO Yellowstone park
and will later go 10 Alaska, where he
will spend some time,
DR.. Ritter was graduated from the Uni
versity nf Leipzig in 1888 and later was
given the degree OF doctor Of laws and
literature by his alma mater For sew
euteen years he was embs ssador to
japan from his government, and, as he
expressed IL, he saw the great revolution
IN Japan-the change from an unknown
heathen nation to one OF the leading ma
TONS Of the world
Or. Ritter has travelled extensively in
all parts OF the world. and he says the
more he travels in other countries tho
more he appreciates the advantages
which America has 10 offer the average
man. lie Is intensely interested in the
condition of the Swiss people In this
country and IL especially anxious to meet
any OF his oountrymcn who may be in
this city.
Everywhere ! CO." he said. ''they tell
me that the Swiss make the best citI-
zens. and ] find them happy and con-
tented"
Today DR.. Ritter will take an auto
ride about the city, and this afternoon he
VIII be the guest of the city and state
officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Explains Paving Cost.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July s.-Rcplying to the ques-
lions OF several property owners who
cannot understand why Salt Lake car
nave asphalt paving laid for sl.So pei
square yard. while In Ogden the taXpay
ers are forced 10 pay from $3.50 to -
per square yard, City Commissioner j. Z.
Nye stated today that Ogden does nor
pay so and is forced to pay as high DIS
S2.5O per square yard because the con-
tracts are comparatively small.
The particular instance cited by the
property owners is the contract for the
paving OF one block on Grant avenue.
I'VE are In a position that we necessarily
had TO do some paving, explained the
commissioner today, but the contract
was so small that only one bidder, the
p j. Moran company, was induced TO bid
on the job and, inasmuch as the price
came within the reasonable and average
cost of paving, the board OF commission-
SQUARE ward"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
GIVES BONDS FOR
SUPPORT OF WIFE
Man Who Pleads Guilty to
Charge of Neglect Is
Then Released.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, July S.-By signing bond
which makes him liable 10 the extent OF
5000 II he fails TO contribute S35 monthly
toward the support Of his family. Henry
p. Easley secured his release today after
being brought back from Wyoming for
failure TO provide for his wife and chill
dren.
ne contract was prepared by County
attorney David Jensen and signed by
t;ssley. after he had pleaded guilty 10
inns morning. II stipulates that on July
10 the man must pay TO the county
treasurer the sum OF $50 and a like
snhount curing every month for the Pc
Rod OF one year the money To he Turned
over TO the wife. II he fails to comply
with the provisions OF the bond he Is la
pie Tor the $500 named, as well as arrest
ana conviction on the original charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

principal speaker at the regular weekly
luncheon OF the Real Estate Dealers as.
sociation at the Weber club today. UIs
SSuoJect WAS The Canning Industry in
Ogden He showed that Weber count,.
was IN the bnnner class in the matter OF
canning industries and urged the realty
deaiers TO cooperate with the packers
OF the list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Will Visit Old Home.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July S.-With the intention OF
spending three months in their old home
In Scotland. Mr.. and Mrs. William Moyes
OF Els Twenty sixth street departed to-
day for New York and will sail from that
port for Glasgow. This Is the second
trip back to Scotland for Mr.. and Mrs.
Moves since they came 10 America from
Paisley. Scotland, IN June. 1868, forty
four years ago. Twenty-Five years ago
they paid a visit to their old home and
will renew the friendships of youth after
the lapse of another twenty two years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
INSPECTION IS MADE
BY COMMISSIONERS

Following the commission meeting last
night Commissioners Il. +. Morris. W
n. Korus and @. D. Keyser. under the
leadership OF Police Inspector G.. 4. Carl
son and Detective Hugh Glenn, made a
tour Of inspection Of Chinatown OF room
Ing houses and OF various chilli psrlors OF
the city where drinks are served.
The trip was made for the purpose OF
giving the commissioners an Insight into
tho business OF these places before they
vote on the roomnC house ordinance
which is special order OF business at
the commission meeting today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Boosts Canning Industry.

OGDEN. July 81 " Pierce. president
Il The Utah Canning company was the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Must Pay in Checks.

Notices were sent yesterday by Pos, .
master Il. l.. Thomas 10 all postTna 81 erg
Of this state, directing them to hereafter
remit their surplus postal funds 10 the
Salt Lake office by national or state bank
checks Instead OF sending the cash. The
notices sent by the postrna ster were in
pursuance OF orders from the postonice
department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
COUNTY TREASURER
REPORTS ON FINANCES

Fred g. Bassett. county treasurer. yes
terday made his monthly report for June
TO County Auditor 6. Roscoe Vigus The
report shows the total balances on hand
June ] to have been <l50,9j9.5 and on
June 50 to have been $ls5. .I15.0I. Total
receipts Tor the month OF June were S3f.-
$3.50 and total disbursements sl37. 432. 81
Balances on hand June 80 i'm the va
rious funds We're as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Prepare for School Census.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July S.-Bctween July IL and
the end OF the month five principals who
arc in charge OF Ogden schools will take
the school census of the city, In 1911
the school census showed that there were
1900 children OF school age residing with
In the city, and II is expected that the
numb Der will reach at least 1900 this wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Two Couples Wed.
Special To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July S.-Albert Sorensen and
Mrs. Christine Martin, both Of Salt Lake.
and j. r. LaIlss and Miss Ida Lennon.
both OF Mendon. Cache county, were
united in marriage this afternoon by
Municipal Judge w. II. Reeder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
NEGLIGENCE CHARGED.
Citizens Say City Falls to Observe Terms
OF Sprlnklns Ordinance.
Special 10 The Tribune

SpeClal 10 Tnc Tribune.
OGDEN. July S.-The residents OF
lWenty-hrst street are up in arms
against the city commissioners regarding
an alleged violation of the city ordi-
nances on the subject OF sprinkling the
streets. IL is represented by the prop
erty owners that the ordinances provide
Tor the sprinkling of streets before flock
masters be permitted TO drive herds OF
sheep over the thoroughfares yet hun
dreds Of sheep are said 10 have been
driven along this street from the canyon
10 The railroad yards without the street
having first been sprinkled,
In their complaints to the city authori-
ties The Twenty first street residents de-
clare that their homes are shrouded In
clouds of dust as a result of the sup
posed ordinance violation and they
threaten concerted action unless the
trouble is ed
Boosts Canning Industry.
Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 81. y. Pierce, president
Il The Utah Canning company. was the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

County Auditor Nigus viii today sub
NIT 70 the county commissioners his
semi-annual report OF receipts and dis
burseinents based on the monthly re-
ports Of the county treasurer which have
been reported I'm The Tribune every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Granted License to Wed,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July s.-A marriage license
was granted today 10 William L, Oliver
of Ogden and Dora Potter OF Salt Lake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
'$15, 900 A YEAR FOR
3 YEARS ORIDON'T
PLAY" SAYST. COBB

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 19.-Ty Cobb,
the wonderful fielder announced today
that he would not sign with the De-
troit Americans for less than $4,000,
under three-yea contract.
Evidently the matter will come to a
deadlock by spring. President Frank
NaVin has declared positively that he
Will not pay Cobb OF anybody else what
he considers an extravagantly large
salary and Cobb is equally determined
that he win not play for less.
Considering that Cobb has saved his
money and invested it Well. and that he
married wealthy girl, there is no rea-
son why he should not lay off year
il he cared to.
1t will not be ct all surprising if the
opening of the American league season
finds cobb off the Detroit lineup.