davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-06

LII. It. ~. GOWeT VI L dTUWdL
was in town Saturday on bust
ness.
N. Donald Forsyth of New
castle was in town Tusday on
business.
Joseph Walker and Hyrum
Reese Of Mt. Carmel were visit
ors in town one day last week.
Mrs. Ida ellis of Parowan
has been spending several days
in Cedar visiting with relatives.
Miah Day of Fillmore, district
game warden, was in town
Monday for a few hours, on his
way to st. George.
Mrs. Samuel w. Leigh left
Sunday for st. Thomas. New,
where she goes to visit for a
week or ten days with a sister.
Uncle John Uric of Hamilton's
Fort was in town Saturday and
took occasion to call in and ex-
change a few stories with I'VE
editor"
Mrs. H. HI. Wilkinson of st.
George came to Cedar City Fri
day to meet her hubsand, whom
she expected to arrive here
Thursday.
N. B. Daley and family. who
have been residing in Cedar
City during the winter, re.
turned to their home at Summit
last Saturday.
Missionaries of Iron county
are entitled to receive The Rec
ord while in the mission field.
Those interested will please
keep this fact in mind.
Instructor John F. Joseph was
in Parowan Monday night to be
with the students of Cedar City
who were among the graduates,
they being pupils of his during
the. past, school year
The state convicts who have
been engaged in work on the
state road in Washington county
during the last several months,
passed through here Sunday on
their way to Cache county,
where they will be employed in
road work during the summer.
Among those who went to
Salt Lake City to attend the
Mutual and Primary conferences
are: Misses Ellen Nelson, Carrie
Nelson, Ethel Ashdown, jamie
Wilkinson, Zelma Jones, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Gran
ger, Trehorn Leigh, Ashton
Jones. and Mrs. Rass Anderson.
Thomas Kenrrs of Los Ang-
eles. CAL, who has been in this
section of the country looking
over the prospects for blowing
on an extensive scale, went to
Parowan last week to discuss
the matter with land owners in
that part OF the county. He has
number of gasoline blowing
equipments and declares that he
is in a position to do a better
grade of work than is ordinarily
secured by outfits of this kind.
Recently a lady advertised
some thoroughbred eggs for sale
in the classified columns of The
Record. A little later she called
US up on the phone and said"you
had better take my ad out fer l
am swamped with orders for
eggs; surely The Record reaches
all the people," A business man
advertised some land for rent
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-06

State Engineer.
Date of first publication May
%, 1913, date of completion of
publication June %, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
OBITUARY
Funeral of Aged Victim of
Trolley Car in Caldwell

The funeral of Thomas FITZPATRICK,
seventy-five years old, who was killed
by trolley car in Bloomfield avenue,
Caldwell, Saturday night. was held
today at st. Aloysius's Church, that
town. A high mass of requiem was
celebrated. Interment was in Bloom
field. He is survived by his wife two
sens ano two daughters, who reside in
Brooklyn.
The aged man became confused
while crossing the tracks. John Reed.
Of II Montague place. Montclair, The
motorman, put on the emergency
brakes, bringing the car TO a stop
with a jerk. The accident blocked the
line for a time. Chief of Police
Eysoldt, of Essex Fells, happened to
be on the next car and he put under
arrest both Motorman Reed and the
conductor, A. Maggie, of I'll North
Sixth street.
Fitzpatrick, who was old and feeble
had been a resident of Caldwell for
the last twenty years. He lived in
a. room in barn off Bloomfield ave-
nue.. His wife and children live in
Brooklyn. The body was taken to
Cooks morgue. in Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Good Cheer Aids
Digestion of Food
Dyspeptfcs Can Make the Rest
OF the Family Happy BY
USING a Laratlue ionic

The temper of the family and the
good cheer around the table depend
so much on the good digestion of each
individual present that the expe-
riences of some former dyspeptics
who overcame their trouble should be
of interest to those now suffering In
this way.
The best advice one can give-but
1T is advice that is seldom needed
is to eat slowly and masticate each
mouthful carefully. However IL SOW
eating and careful mastication fail,
the next aid Is one close to nature
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This
remedy is an excellent digestant, and
in addition to helping in the digestion
Of the food, acts gently on the liver
and bowels, Kidding them of the ac-
cumulation of waste that should long
ago have been passed off 1t is safe,
reliable, pleasant-tasting, and results
are guaranteed.
Maj. S. Martin, of Joplin, Mo, now
II, thinks Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin has helped him to a longer and
happier life. He has not fet so good
In years as he has since taking this
excellent medicine, and Ia spite OF his
" years he says he feels like a boy.
1t is the ideal remedy for indiges-
ton, no matter how severe; constipa-
ton, no matter how chronic; bilious
ness, headaches, gas on the stomach,
dro wsiness after eating and similar
annoyances.
You can obtain DR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at any drug store for fifty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Church Raises $4,000 of
; $4,000 Fund for Aid of
Mission Within an Hour

Within an hour after members OF
the Second Presbyterian Church yes
terday decided to raise $4,000 for the
purpose of carrying on the work OF
the chapel of the West Side Park
Presbyterian Church, in the neighbor-
hood of Seventeenth street and Eigh-
teenth avenue, sums aggregating 3d.
900 had been subscribed. The subject
was preached by Rev. Charles n.
Thomas, pastor of the West Side
church.
Mr.. Thomas declared the true church
is still interested in the poor, the
widow and the unfortunate, and the
church that fails to do this work is
a traitor to the cause of Christ He
said the church had not lost any of it's
power and declared it is still the
greatest and noblest institution in the
world. But conditions have changed,
he said and the church must adapt
itself to these new conditions. The
church must be open not alone on
Sundays, but every day in the week,
he said 1t must also be interested In
the social life of the people.
Within the last year, Rev. Mr..
Thomas said, one hundred tenements
had been erected in that area bounded
by Speedway avenue and South Tenth
street, South Orange and Springfield
avenues, and there are 10000 people
now living in that district Rev. Mr..
Thomas spoke of the poor condition
of some of the people living in that
vicinity and cited many instances of
poverty with which he came in con-
tact
At the conclusion of the address
Rev. Pleasant Hunter, pastor of the
Second Church, suggested that funds
be raised to assist the work of the
chapel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
NEWARK GROWTH
SHOWN IN EXHIBIT
Maps and PIannings Displayed
in New York Public
Library.

Maps and photographs showing the
planning and the growth of Newark
form part of an exhibit which opens
in the New York City Public Library
to- day Material gathered from cities
of more than 10000 population
throughout the United States makes
UP the exhibit which is held under the
auspices of the heights of buildings
committee Of the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment of New York. It
is designated to show taxpayers what
can be accomplished by foresight In
the development of city.
The Newark City Plan Commission
collected the contributions to the ex-
hibit which come from this city. They
include maps showing the Increase in
population of the city with relation 10
the growth in territory, extend ng
from the founding of Newark to the
present time. Suggestions for better
ing the present city market are en-
bodied in drawing and other material
collected. The all-important local
problem of traffic which centres
around the conveyance of traffic at
Market and Broad streets, and which
is one of the most interesting city
planning problems in the country, is
Illustrated on maps showing the dis
tribution of traffic and daily travel.
Further contributions from Newark
include plans and photographs of the
city Fairgrounds, lighthouses and
schools. and of the county parks in
this city.
The New York exhibition is one of
the most comprehensive ever held,
and contains. besides exhibitions from
most of the cities in this country val
liable contributions from many of the
cities of Europe. The exhibit will re-
main open for two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
MILK COMMISSION
ANSWERS CHARGES
Medical Board Lays Failure to
Test Fairfield Dairy Cows
to Herdsman.

At the meeting of the Montclair
Board of Health tomorrow night, DR..
Werner Runge, veterinarian for the
Medical Milk Commission of Essex
county, viii present the findings of
the commission In regard to the
charges of laxity in tests of cattle
made against the commission by the
heath board. AS the Fairfield Dairy
Company is a producer of certified
milk, the inspection of the milk and
cattle comes under the jurisdiction
of the commission. Health Officer
G. II. Wells recently reported to the
Montclair Board of Health that a
number of the Fairfield Dairy Com
pany's cows were not inspected for
over q year. This is a violation of
the Montclair health ordinance. The
matter was taken up by the COM
mission at a meeting held Saturday
night in the office of DIR. Floy Nc
Even, secretary of the commission.
In speaking on the matter DR.. Nc
Even said:
con investigation the commission
finds that fifteen out of 700 COWS
owned by the Fairfield Dairy Com
pany were not tested for tubercular
germs within year. This was re-
pOIlCQ 10 Ln6 ny III.
Runge, who has charge of the tests.
But we find that the reason for this
is because the cows have been bred
during that time and were turned
out in pasture and not used for milk
ing purposes. Some time during the
month of October these cows were
placed back with those In the milk
ing herd, but this fact was not re-
ported to DIR. Runge by the herds
man.
st was shortly after this that
Health officer. Wells discovered that
no charts recording the yearly tests
for these cows was on hand, and I'M
knowingly the commission had COM
mitted a technical violation of the
Montclair health ordinance. Dr.
Runge, on being apprised of the fact,
Immediately tested the COWS and
found every one of them perfectly
healthy. We are not trying to shift
the responsibility on the herdsman.
as it was probably an oversight on
his part.
This commission is trying to de-
wise some means of tagging the
cows for means of identity. At pres
ent metal tags are fastened in the
ears. but these are sometimes lost
and when a COW loses It's tag the ami
NAL has no means for us to Identify
1t. This results in much trouble ana
retesting for u.s."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Herman BIaschke. Sr.

Herman Blaschke, ST.. died suddenly
lsst Saturday at his home. AZ Baldwin
street, Bloomfield, from heart failure.
He was born in Germany, and came
to this country about twenty years
ago. For several years he was en-
ployed in Oakes's Wooden Mills and
later as janitor of the Brookside
School, Bloomfield, until compelled to
resign from i'll health. He is survived
by his wife, two daughters and one
son, Rev. Herman Blaschke. He was
an active member of the German
Presbyterian Church and trustee at
the time of his death Funeral serv-
Ices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home, and will be conducted
by Rev. Remi ]. Buttinghausen. pas
tor of the church. Interment will be
at Bloomfield Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Wynne-De NeufviIIe

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-NIiss Emily
Anna Charlotte de Neufvilie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. August de Neuf-
Vile, of SO Franklin place, Flushing.
Queens, and Coleman Wynne, OF
Montclair. N. j.. were married yester-
day afternoon in the First Congrega-
tional Church, Flushing, by Rev.
George Drew Egbert The bride was
attended by Miss Catherine Grout. ,eof
Brooklyn, as maid of honor and by
Mrs. Robert Il. Moffett, of Brooklyn.
and Mrs. Robert o. Miller, of Pelham,
N. Y, as matrons of honor. Robert
III. de Neufville, brother of the bride.
groom, was best man. The ushers
were Cotton Tuttle and Edmund Ill, of
Newark, N. j.; Reginald Smith, OF
New York. and Eetill Brown, of Phil
adelphia. The bride was given away
by ner father. After a reception at
the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Wynne left for the South.
They will make their home at 161 Vai-
ley road. Montclair-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Dramatic Club Of Young
Mems Catholic Institute
Organize for the Season

The Institute Dramatic Club, of the
Young Mems Catholic Institute, re-
organized for the coming winter sea-
son at a meeting in Institute Hall, 76
New street, yesterday afternoon. Jo-
seph A. Hurley, director, presided at
the meeting and outlined the plans of
the club for the year.
A number of dramas are scheduled,
among them two Shakesperean plays,
and several hits of recent years, in
Guiding THE Man of the Hour 1.-THE
Servant in the House. and others.
Mr. Hurley announced that three mu-
steal comedies and vaudeville per-
Torrance, in which the members of
the club will show their special tall
ents In sketches written by the direc-
tor, will also be staged.
After the meeting a rehearsal was
held for melange of song and dance
to be given the latter part of Decem-
Der or early in January. Thirty-five
female voices and fifteen male voices
will be heard in the chorus. Among
the soloists win be Miss Mary Hubert.
Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Eliz-
abeth Moran, Miss Alice O'Connor,
Miss Ella Cremin, Miss Marcella Gre
min and Edward ]. Costello, Charles
10. O'Toole, Jr., Bernard McManuS,
James Caffrey, Martin Reynolds and
others.
Professor Charles Travers and Di-
rector Hurley will have entire charge
of the performance.
James r. Sheridan, q member of the
Institute Dramatic Club. has returned
to Newark after a successful tour
with the Count of Louxembourg"
musical comedy company The COM
pany opened in Toronto, and after
playing several Canadian cities WIS.,
tied all the principal western cities
in the United States.
The singer received an offer to go
with q new company In 1.-THE Queen
of the Movies" which despite It's name
Is not melodrama, but a musical
comedy, and will again leave Newark
in a week. During his tour the name
given him when he sang here-"the
silvery-voiced Irish tenor"-cling to
him, and the critics picked 1t up in
commenting on his work. Mr.. Sheri-
dan is the second member Of the In
stitute Dramatic Club to go on the
professional stage during the past
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Louis EhIers

Louis Ehlers, So years old, of Bloom
field, died yesterday after long ILL
ness from paralysis He was an en-
ployee of the Consolidated Safety Pin
Company, Bloomfield, and was q
member of Court Bloomfield Centre,
Independent Order of Foresters. He
is survived by his wife, who is a
daughter of Louis Bonnefond, of this
city, and one son, eight years old.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of his uncle, William H. Stumpf,
az Edgewood road, Glen Ridge, on
Wednesday afternoon at g o'clock,
and will be officiated at by Rev.
Edwin A. White, rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church, Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Grocer Is Fined $50 for
Running Gambling House

Hyman Schenberg, grocer, of AZ
Barclay street, was arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today and fined $50 and costs
amounting to $2.05 on charge of
having maintained a gambling house
Three men captured in the place were
fined $40 each. The place was raided
by Plainclothesmen Kaas, Cort and
Lunny, of the Fourth precinct. Sew
eral packs Of playing cards and $1.18
in money was confiscated by the
police.
The three plainclothesmen also Wis
tied place at 100 Court street and
arrested Rosie Miller, twenty three
years old, and another woman and
man. Miss Miller was arraigned be-
fore Judge Herr today and fined $50
and costs on a charge of having kept
a disorderly house Sentence was sus-
pended on the other two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Movies Will Show How
Boy Scouts Are Trained

Marching Saturday night seventy
five Boy Scouts, under the leadership
of Fred H, zbinden, scoutmaster Of
Troop No. 25, through the streets in
the centre of the city, carried illu-
minated signs telling of the Scout
moving picture, which Is to be given
In Wallace Hall November % and rs.
The announcement of the production
of 1.-The Making OF Scout" was made
a short time ago by Scout Commits
sioner Ivan P. Flood. The funds from
the engagement will be given to the
various troops participating and will
be used to promote extensions of the
Scout movement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
No Mail Delivery Will
Be Made on Thanksgiving

There will be no delivery of mail on
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday next,
but the carriers window at the local
postoffice will be open from a. m.
until 10 o'clock noon for those who
wish to call for their mall The gem
eral delivery will open at $3.50 a. M,
and will likewise close at noon. The
registry division will open at 1880 and
the inquiry division at a. m, and
both will remain open until noon.
One stamp window will be open until
10 o'clock at night. Both the money
order and the savings bank divisions
will not open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
M. Meredith Green

NJ. Meredith Green. SO years old.
president of the Importers Warehouse
Company, New York, died at his home,
221 Prospect street, East Orange, Sat-
urday night, following q years illness.
Heart failure was the cause of death.
Mr.. Green, who resided In East Or
ange for twenty-five years, was born
in Baltimore. His widow and one
stepson. Charles J. Adams, survives.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow night at Sis. Rev. w. P.
Taylor, pastor of st. Paul's Church,
East Orange will officiate. Interment
will be In Mt. Prospect Cemetery,
Pennsylvanla, Wednesday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
WIFE WINS FIGHT
FOR MAINTENANCE
Mrs. Thekla Roemer to Get
$12 Weekly and ccun-
sci Fee.

After hearing the testimony Of Mrs,
Thelsla Roemer, DR.. Walter 8. Wash
ington and DR.. Carl Lippe in the suit
brought by Mrs. Roemer against her
husband, William H. Roemer. of this
CITY for maintenance, vice-Chancel-
lor Howell today issued an order for
the payment by the husband Of $12 a
week and counsel fee Of $40.
The Roemers were married Novem-
Der 9, 1899, and separated August q,
1907. In her bill fled by Samuel F.
Leber, Mrs. Roe1ner charged that her
husband, who is manager of the
bottling department OF the Wieden-
mayer Brewery. deserted her. She
also charged him with improper rela-
tlons with a Mrs. King, with whom
che alleged he was living at an ad-
dress In this city.
She was compelled TO store the
furniture at her own expense, Mrs.
Roemer declared, and she Is now des-
titute of any means OF support. Her
husband at the time he left her was
earning 1856 a week, she asserted.
Roemer. through his counsel. John
P. Manning, denied that he had
deserted his wife or that he had ever
been unduly intimate with Mrs. King.
He admitted that he was earning sS5
q week, out OF which sum he was
compelled to pay 80 a week for board
and laundry, as well as lodge dues,
Insurance and IS a week to his wife
Roemer also denied that his wife
was destitute of means, claiming that
she holds FIVE shares Of building and
loan stock in the first series of the
Ironbound Building and Loan Assoc
oiatlng amounting to 5000 and two
shares in the fourth series, worth
about $500. She also is in possession
of the household effects and recently
sold a confectionery and cigar bust
ness for $400, Roemer declared.
Drs. Washington and Lippe testi-
fed as to Mrs. Roemer's physical con-
dition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Tells Jewish Mems Club
of "COmmercialized Vice.

Frederick H. Within, general secre-
tary of the Committee of Fourteen. of
New York city, which has been fight
Ing the "Raines law hotels" in that
city with marked success for the past
eight years. was the speaker at a
meeting of the Jewish Mems Club held
in the assembly hall Of the Oheb Sha-
lom Synagogue, in High street, last
night.
His subject was "Commercialized
Vice" Mr. Within told of the efforts
which the committee has made to sup.
press the white slave traffic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The local branch of the New York
Festival Chorus, which was organ
lied recently by Tall Essen Morgan,
will meet tonight in Lauter Hall.
The first of a series of public
school meetings for the purpose (
promoting commission government
will be held in the Alexander Street
School tomorrow night. Former
Judge Carey will speak.
Kate Marcy: the Church and the
Outcast," was the subject of a SER
mon yesterday by Rev. Henry R.
Rose, pastor of the Church of the
Redeemer.
The comedy, "Sussanah," in three
acts, will be presented by members
of the Young Mems Orphan Aid So
ciety of st. Peters Catholic Church
at an entertainment to be held
Thanksgiving night in Kruger Audi
forum.
Thomas Potterton spoke on "Old
New England" at the regular month
ly lecture meeting of the National
Turn Verein, held in Turn Verein
Hall, 211 Bruce street, last night. The
talk was illustrated with stereopti-
con views.
Mrs. Lena Rose, thirty years old. of
IT'S Broome street, sustained a severe
laceration of the scalp when she fell
from the seat of a wagon while driv-
'ng along Park place last night. The
woman was rendered unconscious.
She was picked up and taken to the
city Hospital. After her injuries
were treated she went home.
Two special exhibitions will be
shown by the Newark Museum Assoc
citation in the Public Library building
during the month of December. One
consists of paintings by twenty. lead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

ing American painters. The other is
an exhibition of wood cuts by Helen
Hyde. Her work Is In Japanese.
DIR. Maud Thompson will address
the members of the Woman's Study
Club at 124 Market street tonight at
o'clock. Her subject will be THE
History of the Women's Movement
from the Middle Ages to the Present"
Tenants in q furnished room house
kept by Daniel johnson, a negro, 5S
Arlington street, were given q scare
yesterday when a fire broke out In
one of the rooms. The blaze. which
was caused by a lighted cigarette ig-
hitting the bed clothing, was confined
to the room In which 1t started,
damage to the extent of $50 being
done before the firemen could extin-
guish the blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
May Manton Employees to
Hold Reception and Ball

A reception and ball given by the
employees of the May Manton Pattern
Company will be held at the new au
ditorium Saturday night.
AS this will be the first year that
the affair has been held in Newark
since the moving of the plant to
this city from New York, considerable
interest is being manifested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Storer-Edgar

Miss Margaret Van Nest Edgar.
daughter of Mrs. Howard Edgar. of
Stewart avenue, Whitrege Park, Nut
ley, was married Saturday night to
David Abeel Storer, of New York ana
Pittsburgh, at her mothers home.
Rev Montague Greer, vicar of st.
PauPs Chapel, New York, performed
the ceremony before about $50 guests.
The bride was unattended except for
Miss Agnes Spann, of Buffalo, WIZ
carried the bridal bouquet The besS
man was Throop Greer, Of New York,
a son of the officiating clergyman.
After reception Mr.. and Mrs. Storer
left on wedding journey. They will
make their home in Pittsburgh