davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
KUEHNLE DECIDES
TO co TO PRISON.
Former Atlantic City Leader
Abandons Legal Fight and
Bows to Courts viii.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2s.-Louis
Kuehnle, former Republican leader Of
Atlantic City, has surrendered to
Public Prosecutor Moore and has an
nounced that he is ready to serve the
sentence Of one year in prison and
pay fine OF $500 imposed upon him
more than two years ago. Kuehnle
was found guilty of being "unlaw-
fully and corruptly interested and
directly concerned" in the awarding
of contract for a costly water main
while he was a member of the At
lantic City Board of Water Commits
sioners. He was sentenced in July,
1911, but the case was carried from
one court to another on the plea that
the elisor-drawn jury, which indict-
ed him, was unconstitutional.
When the Court of Errors and APP
peals, the highest in the State, af-
firmed the decision of the lower
court last Monday the former poiiti-
cal leader announced that he would
carry his case to the United States
Supreme Court. His counsel, how
ever. pointed out that this would be
q hopeless move, as that court had
recently declared It's lack of jurisdie-
ton in a similar case from this State
Kuehnie will probably begin his
prison term within ten days. Al
ready influences are at work In an
effort to secure his pardon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
MaplewoOd Property Left
to Daughter by J. 7. Brush

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The Will OF
John T. Brush, owner of the New
York National League Club, who died
on November rs. 1912. has been filed
for probate in the surrogate's office.
Mr. Brush left an estate of $340, 449 in
New York. all in personal property.
Mr.. Brush's stock in the National
Exhibition Company, the legal name
of the National League Club, was
valued at $243,S49, while his stock in
an indianapolis clothing store is ap-
praised at $96,600 The income from
the clothing and baseball stock is to
be divided between Mrs. Brush and
her two daughters
The will left to Mrs Brush the de-
cedent's residence. the Lombardy, at
indianapolis, to use as long as she
wishes, and then 1t Is TO be sold and
the proceeds divided between her and
her daughter, Natalie Lombard
Brush. The other daughter, Mrs.
Harry ~. Hampstead, gets real es-
tate at Mapiewood, N. J. Two grand
sons and two nieces receive $1,000
each, and the residuary estate goes
70 the widow and two daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Fortnightly Club Plans for
Lectures on Home Economics
[specisI to The Newark star.I

SUMMIT, Nov. 2S.-An extensive
course of talks on Home Econom-
les" has been substituted for depart
ment work during the winter months
by the Fortnightly Club.
The talks will be given on alternate
Wednesdays as follows:
January 2S, What Home Econom-
les Really Is" and Living on the
Budget Plan" by Miss Helen Louise
Johnson, chairman of home econom-
les department, General Federation
Womens Clubs; February II, Mar
keting Problems; Food Values; Bal
anced Rations,' also by Miss John
son; February rs, q demonstration,
1.-THE Economics of Cookery; the
Cheaper Cuts of Meat and Cheaper
Vegetables" by Miss ShapIeigh;
March IL, 1.-THE Model Kitchen; Ef-
ficiency Methods in the Home; Dis
patching the Homework; Labor saw
ing Devices" by Mrs. Christine Fred
erick, author of 'sThe New House.
keeping" Mrs. Frederick will adj
dress the last meeting OF the course
on March 25 on Increasing Servant
Efficiency" and "Standardizing the
Home"
1t is expected that an exhibit of
labor-saving devices and home helps
will be given by the club on April 8,
the arrangements for this exhibition
not as yet having been completed.
All of the lectures will be given at
the Woman's Institute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Russian Church PrelateS
at Garfield Conservation

GARFIELD, Nov. 2S.-With the
most elaborate ceremonies the an
cient liturgies of the Russian ortho-
dox faith provides, the oldest Rus
sian church in New Jersey, that of
the Three Saints, was consecrated
here yesterday. Most Right Rev.
Archbishop Platon, head of the Rus
sian churches in this country and
Alaska, officiated, assisted by Right
Rev. Bishop Raphale, head of the
Syrian Church in this country, part
of the Russian episcopate, and
twenty-five priests from Passaic,
Newark, Brooklyn, New York,
Bridgeport and other places.
The services began with a parade
In which twenty-five societies, each
headed by a brass band, paraded
through the principal streets of Gar
field and Passaic. They marched up
to Main avenue and met the arch
bishop and visiting priests. The pro-
cession reformed again and marched
down Passaic street to Garfield and
to the church.
The conservation service began at
the entrance to the building and after
the outside walls had been Amounted
with holy oils and sprinkled with holy
water the procession entered the
church, where the interior walls
were blessed and the new altar set
apart for it's sacred usages. The di-
vine liturgy or mass followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
RICH BERGEN MAN
SUE DIOR DIVORCE
Sheriff Awaits Return of w. j..
Andreas, Wealthy Tea
neck Resident.

HACKENSACK, Nov. 2s.-Sheriff
Robert N. Heath, of Haclxensack. is
awaiting the return of Freebooter
Wendell J. Andreas, of Teaneck, near
here. 80 that he can serve papers in
divorce suit upon him. The free
holder has been absent from his home
since last Friday. He is chairman of
the county buildings and grounds
committee and is custodian of prop
critics in the $1,000, 600 Court House
and new Jail.
Harry A. Shuart, clerk of the Board
of Freeholders, said yesterday that
Andreas was on visit to his coal
mine in West Virginia and would re-
turn by Monday.
According to the divorce papers,
Andreas was guilty of improper con-
duct with young woman at the Cha
teau DIES Tourelles. Long Beach, l.. l..
last August.
Mrs. Wendell ]. Andreas is daugh-
ter of the late Justice Charles II. Van
Brunt, of New York, and she is now
living with her mother at 2i9 West
Eighty-ffrst street, Manhattan. The
couple were married in April, 1901,
and they have one child. twelve years
old, girl. They separated about six
weeks ago.
The mother of Freebooter Andreas
| Is wealthy widow and is at present
| at the Hotel Hargrave, New York.
| At Andreas's estate. at Teneck. the
| foreman said he had no idea of the
freeholder's whereabouts.
HE promised to phone me, but as
| yet / have not heard from him." said
the man. II really expected him
| home for Thanksgiving"
Freebooter Andreas has enjoyed
something of meteoric political
career in Bergen county. When first
| chosen freebooter he began reform
movement He made himself unpopu-
| lar with the Teaneck Republican lead
| ers and they decided to run George A.
| Sipp as their candidate. Andeas ac-
| cepted the independent nomination
and won after a sensational CAM
! paign. A few weeks ago Andreas was
defeated for election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
COMMUTERS WANT
BETTER SERVICE
Immigrant Coaches for Them,
PaIatial Club Cars for the
Wealthy Ones, They Say.

SUMMIT. Nov. 2s.-That the Lack
awanna railroad provides nothing
better than immigrant cars for them
is the complaint of number of COM
muters on the Passaic and Delaware
branch of the Lackawanna, between
here and Bernardsvllle. They are
thinking of protesting to the Public
Utility commission.
Leonidas Dennis. chief counsel for
the Baltimore Fidelity and Guaranty
Company, is the chief complainant
He ia q councilman of New Provi-
dence borough and has a large estate
at Murray Hill.
His contention is that the club
train arriving here at 5:45 p. m. is
split up into two sections. The first
section. including the three palatial
club cars used by the millionaire
commuters, goes on from here to
Bernardsville without a stop. The
second section, leaving two minutes
later, is local. 1t is this section
that Mr.. Dennis claims is made upeof
immigrant cars, poorly lighted and
Improperly cleaned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Miss McGill Is Sued by
Wife of Her Chauffeur

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Mayer, of this city, has brought suit
for $4,000 damages against Miss
Eleanora McGill, of 16 Clifford avenue,
also this city. Mrs. Mayer charges
Miss McGill with alternating her hus-
husbands affections. Mayer Is en-
ployed by Miss McGill as a chauffeur.
Miss McGill, who three years ago
divorced her husband, William b.
Carr, who was an official of the PEN
sion office in Washington, inherited
three-fifths of the income from the
estate of her father, who died Mo-
vember 2S, 1912, leaving property
valued at more than a million dollars.
She was permitted to resume her
maiden name after receiving the
divorce. She alleged desertion, and
her husband filed counter action,
charging her father with interfering
In their family affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
GARRISON VIEWS
JERSEY SHORE LINE
With Members of Jersey City
Commission, Secretary of
War Inspeots Waterfront.
TspeciaI to the Newark start

AEROAAaA ~ AnG 4NCWAEk 6tAFsI
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2s.-witf the
Intention Of obtaining information in
regard to the Jersey shore Of the
Hudson river. before taking any ac-
ton In the proposed modification and
extension of the pier-head line, Sec
rotary of War Lindley M. Garrison
made tour of inspection along the
line between Weehawken and Fort
Lee early this afternoon.
Accompanied by naval officers con-
nected with the New York bureau,
members of the City Commission OF
this city and a few other invited
guests, Secretary Garrison left the
Battery, New York, at 1880 p. m. in
one of the government tugs. 1t was
expected that Acting Governor Tay-
Tor, who is ex-officio president of the
Riparian Commission, would partici-
pate in the inspection trip. but Of
fioial duties at the State House pre-
vented him from being present.
The proposition Is to extend the
pier head line 400 feet from the shore
between Gutenberg and Edgewater.
Another proposition was made by tho
army engineers, who said that it
would be necessary TO move the shore
line between Gutenberg and Vice.
hawken back about ninety feet, 10
keep the river open for navigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Model Brassieres,
Reg. SOC. Special Csc

We we're fortunate in procur-
ing sample lot of model bras
sieres, which we will place on
sale tomorrow at half price. They
are made Of good strong muslin,
reinforced under arm; dainty
lace trimmed front and back;
sizes SO to A.
(Second FlOor)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
p. N. and Thomson
COrsets, Reg. ST., at 69c

Made of strong coutil, lace
and embroidery trimmed; low
and medium bust; long hips
and back; some have bras
siere hooks; also string and
four hose supporters; sizes
10 to 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

three months and 10 stiil spread fast.
II tried --. sAlves Of ell kinds and
medicine. bat IN vain. saw thc CuticurA
Soap and Ointment aAvsrtissmszt. - ssnt
for some and they did the werk great. You
could SOC II heal and nsw sikin made every
ti1ns u wac washed. CuticurA sssp and
otntmsnt cured her IN little ovor thrss
zasnths" (sisnsd) Mrs. Viola Hsst. Jan.
7. 1919.
when yea buy Ane teilss soap think q
the advantages CutiourA Soap possesses over
the most cxponavs toilet soap ever made.
In addition to being absolutely pure and no
freshinsly fragrant, IL Il delicately yet efcc-
lively naedicatsd. giving you two soaps II
enc. toilet and skin soap 81 one psics.
CutcurA soap t7Bc) and Cuticurs ointnsat
(scc.) sseuold everywhere. Liberal sample 81
sacA nHAils4 frss. With sap. skin Bsdk A.
crcae postcard "Cuticura. Dept. 7. Bosson- +"
MrMea who shave and shampoo with Cu-
uszsA hoap wiz ind 1t best for sIdn and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Thomson Corset
Reg. 1.5O, Special LOO

A new model, suitable for
the average figure; made of
superior quality coutil, low
bust, long straight hips and
back, lace trimmed, draw
string; three abdominal hooks
and elastic lacing; also four
strong hose supporters at
tached. Sizes Is to 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Genuine OpOssum Sets in
Various Dyes. Regu-
lar Price $3.50.
Choice $3.50

This is one OF the seasons most
popular and most serviceable furs,
and you may have your choice from
three dyes: natural opossum, skunk
opossum or sable opossum. Muffs
are made in the new plain pillow
style; scarfs in the new double
animal effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28
Bungalow and Princess
AtTOus. Csc. 29c, 39c, Acc

A variety of materials and de,
signs, viz: Plain colored ging-
hams, piped with contrasting col
ors, also checks and plain white
lawn; cooking sets, sewing apron,
nurses and maids apron.
(Second Floor, Muslin Under
wear Department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-28

sore from the top Of her head
10 the chest. Whenever she
turned her head the blood
would run from her neck.
she was disfignred willis n
issted and she was cross and
frotful sight and day. II
itehed 20 ! could hardly keep
her from scratching. i Ned
her hands. II wss on hss
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
SEED CORN.

Last spring l had more orders
for my Boone County White Seed
Corn than l could fill, so if you ex-
pect to get seed corn from me this
year, you should order now and
will ship at any date you name
While my Boone County White
Seed Corn raised in nineteen twelve
is fine and made an average of nine
ty bushels per acre, yet | am conf
dent I will not have enough to sup
ply the demand.
The seed corn will, as usual, be
shipped in the ear, in one-bushel
wooden crates and will run about
sixty ears per bushel. The price
remains at three dollars per bush
ell, as before.
JOHN T. JACKSON,
2t3 Rockport, Ky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
Q G . 9 6 o . . 9 Q 9 9 . Q G. o c.
9 OIL FIELD NEWS. 9
@ G. 9 g G g g g > = g = 6 . -

The Rough River Oil and Gas
Co. are progressing nicely with
their we'll, which is now down
about $50 feet. They encounter
ed a little crook in the we'll few
days ago, but soon Strengthened il
out.
The second well of the West Ken
lucky Oil Co., is getting along all
right and producing nice stream
of frst-cfass oil They drilled down
about IL feet deeper in this we'll a
few days ago, which increased the
oil output considerably. A drilling
bit was lost in their third we'll on
the Howard farm few days ago,
which caused some delay. They Sc
cured tools, however, and are now
spudding for the bit. This well is
down about / ,450 feet.
The Wood Oil Co. people are
drilling right along in their we'll
on the Cox farm and are down
about 1900 feet. Mr. Wood, pres
ident of the company, and Mr.. NJ
II. FitZgibbons, general manager,
will arrive to-day to look over the.
field
Altogether the oil business here
is quiet but encouraging.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
BEAVER DAM.

Jan. 20.-The revival meeting at
the M. E. Church is still in progress
with considerable interest mani
tested and quite a number of con-
versions.
The meeting at the Baptist
Church was largely attended Sun
day, it being the regular meeting
day. They also had the largest at
tendance at Sunday School since
the Sunday School was organized
Rev. A. B. Gardner, who was the
committee to solicit funds to pay
for the parsonage purchased three
years ago. reported that he had sue
ceeded in collecting the amount
necessary and also said that the
parsonage was paid for and the
church was out of debt. The finance
committee also reported that they
had secured the pastors salary for
1918. so Rev. A. B. Gardner will be
the pastor another year.
The meeting of the Democrats of
the two precincts Saturday was a
very harmonious gathering, there
being a good number of the farmers
from the country present. Every
body seemed to be interested in the
efforts of the party. Mr.. Ohio
Dexter was chosen committeeman
from West Beaver Dam and Mr.. Ell
lis Smith from East Beaver Dam
Both are young men and hustlers.
Mr.. b. M. Jones was on the
streets this morning. all smiles. We
learned that Mrs. Jones had pre-
sented him with a 9-fb. boy this
morning. DR.. S. ID. Taylor oficiat-
ing. Mother and child doing well.
Mrs. U. ]. Westerfield, of Lamar,
Col, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
b. M. Jones.
Mrs. Tim Taylor, of Stamford,
ILL.,, is spending the winter with
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Williams.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
Mr.. RenfrOW For Clerk.

In another column win be found
the announcement of ]. B. Renfrow,
of Narrows, Ky. this county, for the
Office of County Court Clerk, sub
ject to the action of, the Democratic
party at the General Primary to be
held in Ohio county on Saturday,
August 2, 1913.
Mr.. Renfrow is a thorough DEM
ocrat and is well qualified for the
position to which he aspires and we
bespeak for him a large following
throughout the county and espec-
tally so in the upper end of this
county where he was born and
reared.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
An Appreciated Compliment.

Under the heading "A Little Old,
But Pretty and Spry," the Todd
County Progress in recent issue
paid The Herald the following COM
pliment:
The second-best weekly newspa-
per in all Kentucky, the Hartford
Herald, has just entered upon its
seth year of publication, and while
a little old in years, it's as spry and
pretty as maiden of just sixteen
sweet summers.
The Herald is conducted by Pro-
prietor Frank l.. Felix and Editor
Heber Matthews, a tip-top pair to
draw to. The Herald is always a
model of a neat make up" and
never fails to "hit the bulls eye"
in it's editorial columns. We have
known the Herald's modest editor
from our youth up and Bro. Mat
thews knows the printing business
like Timothy did the scriptures,
from the hell box" to- the top
'ound of the editorial chair. Con-
tinued success to the HERALD"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22

In another column will be found
the announcement of Fred Cooper,
of Hartford, KY, for the Office of
Sheriff of Ohio county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party
at the General Primary, to be held
in Ohio county on Saturday, Aug
ust 2, 1913.
Mr., Cooper is one of Ohio coun-
tvs most popular and well known
citizens, p staunch Democrat, and
abundantly qualified to perform the
duties of the Office to which he as
pires. He is at present engaged in
the livery business in Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
A. $. of Il. Notice.

The Ohio County Union of the A.
S. of E. will convene at the court
house in Hartford, January S1st, at
10 o'clock a. m. . All locals are re-
quested to be well represented, as
there will be some important bust
ness to attend to. The County
Board of Directors will be in ses-
sion at the court house January
25th at 10 o'cock. Any one who
has any suggestion to make to the
Board will be gladly heard, and any
member who so desires will be re-
ceived in said meeting. We wish
to make this the banner year for
the Society in this county and want
the help of the people. Any section
of the county that wants an organ
izer will please apply at the meet
ing of the board.
l.. B. TICHENOR, Pres.
HENRY M. PIRTLE, Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
RICKETTS,.

Jan. 20.-Sevara! from this pi1rs
went to Bethel Sunday, but Rev.
Vanhoy failed to fill his regular ap-
poinCment.
Mr.. Thorton Patton and family
have returned to their home i'm
Philo, H., after two weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
G. Patton.
Miss Eunice Lee, of Beaver DAM
spent last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Patsy Lee, of this
place.
Miss Matilda Norris, of Concord,
spent from Friday till Sunday with
Miss Iva Royal.
Messrs. Anthony and Luther Dan
iel. of this place, attended the play
party at Mr., Albert Wright's, OF
Horton. recently.
Mrs. Tex Griffin, of Bennett's
will spend this week with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Griffin
Misses Edna Moore and Minnie
Johnson and Mr.. Owen Johnson. OF
Sanderfur's Crossing. spent Sunday
with Miss Clara Patton, here.
The most of the farmers here
are done stripping tobacco.
The A. S. Of L. met at the school
house here Saturday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22

passed away Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock from infrmities incident
to old age He was 10 years of age
and known over the entire county.
About two months ago his wife
died. and since that time grief over
his loss made him grow rapidly
worse.
He is survived by eight children:
Mrs. Gertrude Bushcutter, of Hen
derson: Mrs. Theodore Breidenbach,
Mrs. Thomas Hardy and Miss Pau
line Lindauer, of Stanley; Seidel,
Frank, Plus and John Lindauer,
also of Stanley.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22

was attended with violent suffering.
Several days ago seven children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harl were allowed
to drink milk that had remained in
tin cans for three days. AS a re-
suit three are dead, and an eight
months-old baby is critically i'll.
His death was momentarily expect
ed Saturday. Three children are
in good health. and as yet have
shown no symptoms of poisoning.
Maggie, aged four, was the first vic
tim, Bernard, aged seven, who died
Thursday, was the second, and
Robert, aged thirteen the third.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
Sale Not Yet Made.

Mr.. l.. N. Robertson, secretary of
the American Society of Equity,
said when called over the phone
late yesterday evening, that while
no sale of the Equity pool had yet
been made, the committee was still
in session and hopeful that sale
would soon be consummated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-22
POst-Omce Primary.

Marion. KY. Jan. 1s.-Leading
his nearest opponent by 81 votes,
Jesse Olive. prominent hardware
dealer. won in the postmastership
primary election to-day. The cleo
ton was held at the instance OF
senator-elect James. and he paid all
expenses and announced In advance
he would endorse the man selected.
There were eight candidates. and
the election aroused great interest.
Only Democrats were allowed to
vote.