davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01

lilS ntdSDll T V. .ar- h,b,,t-- .9-f..tt... l,r.l17 eating sparely from his little stdsiof food Montgomery found that he would. have to change his plan of flight He was now far enough from the capital of the old Dominion to feel a degree of sahsty. The farther he got from civilization on large scale the deeper became the conviction that he could now afffld to risk travel by day. Farmhouses were far apart. and for the better share of each day the streets of little hamlets, where the country people did their trading. were deserted He abandon ed living in the woods under shelters Knocked up hastily with boughs and leaves and took the road at daybrC8k one morning his tinker's pack over his shoulder. ready to be dropped and put in use at the first job that offered.
 The whole summer w0s spent afOot on the highway. In many a pleasant farmhouse be found welcome in the evening after day of usefulness. Frequently the warm bed under the shingles and the hearty meals offered him in return for his labor he felt to be wages as great as any man might desire. He met kiudliness and godi- ness at every hand.
 Sometimes he would find a host who would keep him employed for a week or ten days. In every tiny farm settle ment he found a little white steepe of a clapboarded church topping the oaks and pines. and on Sabbath days be joined these little congregations, of feriag up his constant prayer of grati- tuae for his deliverance.
 The lasS sickly trace of the prison pAllo, had left him quickly. A short brown beard and mustache had grown to aid the change Of his appearance. The large brown eyes in the bearded face gave the suggestion Of one who had suffered much and who had gain- ed the essence Of divinity.
 In every farmhouse he found a Be ble, that book which is a library in G. self Being a tinker, a creature ot the highways and byways. he could glimpse and cherish the beauties of the poetry written by Isaiah and Amos and Micah Then, too, he gained ac- cess during the long quiet evenings to other books in the houses where the stranger was made welcome.
 This wholesome, if itinerant, fife gradually shaped his character to a wonderfully fine combination of saint, liness and yigor The dust and tur- moi of a city street again would have made him reel and become faint The rush and confusion of a crowded hab. itation of men would have been to him a yeritable court for dragons.
 Occasionally he would feel that the police net from Mulberry street was thrown too closely to him. Going into villages for supplies, he would hear about new efforts to recapture him and of new circulars sent out by his hunt ersa On such occasions he would habtsu back to remote roads and farm hoINes.
 Would he ever be able tO get far enough away from his implacable pur. suers to again take up his work with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
A Staple Medicine
for EUev Family
No Self Respecting Group OF
People Shonld Be Without
a Good Family Laxatfve.

1t is inconceivable in this day of
general intelligence that any family
would be without a simple remedy
for the minor ills of life, for often by
giving such a remedy in time a Sc
rious disease can be frustrated and
a life saved.
For example, If at the first sign of
cold a simple laxative-tonic like
DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin were
given, the beginning of serious
lung affection or of a typhoid fever
might be avoided. And also In head
aches, nervousness. ETC.. small dose
of this remedy would relieve the
congestion and replace distress with
comfort. Mothers give it to tiny in
fants and little children, and grown
people take it with equally good
effect.
Thousands of good American homes
are never without 1t, among them
the home of Mrs. c. A. Wright, 1881
Pasadena avenue, Long Beach, Cal.
She had considerable trouble raising
little Lawrence, three years old, but
after regulating his bowels with
small doses of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin he began to thrive and she
has had no further trouble with him.
They use it generally in her home.
Syrup Pepsin saves the health of
the family. and it saves DOCTORS bills.
1t is a guaranteed cure for any form
of stomach, liver and bowel trouble,
constipation, indigestion, biliousness.
gas on the stomach, headaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
REV. CALLAGHAN
MOURNED BY MANY
Societies of Parish to Take Ac-
ton on Death at Meetings
Tonight.

The funeral of Rev. John p. Cal
1aghan, rector of the Church of Our
Lady Help of Christians, East Or
ange, who died yesterday afternoon,
will be held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock Bishop John ]. O'Connor,
who was classmate of the dead
priest, will be the celebrant at the
solemn pontifical mass.
Monsignor Isaac p. Whelan, of st.
Patrick's Cathedral will be arch
priest and Rev. Louis busters, of
Rockaway, and Rev. James p. Poels,
of st. Johns Church, this city, will
be the deacon of honor. Rev. Will
lam Cunningham, rector of st. Mary's
Church, Nutley, and Rev. John F.
O'Malley, of st. Patrick's Church,
Elizabeth, who were curates under
Father Callaghan, will be deason and
sub deacon of the mass, respectively.
Interment will be in Father Cal
laghan's family plot in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Father Callaghan's death was due
to paralysis, having been stricken
about two years ago. He died in a
room which had been fitted up in the
parochial school at 2:45 o'clock. He
had been unconscious. Father Cal
laghan was unable to stand the noise
of traffic on Main street and was
forced to leave the rectory and live In
the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
GR|SWOLD,
NOTED BASSO, DIES
American Opera Star Succumbs
to Appendicitis at Height
of Career.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26-Putnam
Griswold, the famous American basso,
died shortly after a. m. today at
Miss Alston's sanatorium, in West
Sixty-first street. He was operated
on for appendicitis by DR.. Robert H.
Wylie on February TO- and for several
days showed improvement.
Complications set in, and yesterday
he had a relapse. His friends heard
early in the evening he probably
would not live until morning.
Mr. Griswold made his last appear
ance in New York at the Metropoli-
tan's Wagner concert. on Sunday
night, February s. He was to have
appeared the following Thursday, but
became i'll. He was one of the best
equipped and most popular Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company's ar
lists. He was married, and made his
home at the Hotel Majestic.
Putnam Griswold was born in Min
neapolis in 1875. When a boy he
moved to Oakland, Cal. where he en-
gagged in various business occupa-
lions until he was twenty-one. He
sang in churches and concerts in
San Francisco until the spring of 1900,
when. through the generosity OF
friends, he was enabled to go abroad
to study.
A year later he made his first ap
pearance at the Royal Opera in
Covent Garden, London. He was next
engaged at the Stadt Theatre, in
Frankfort, and in 1904 came to
America to sing in the English pro-
duetion of "Parsifal" He later Joined
the Royal Opera in Berlin, where he
remained until 1910, when he Joined
the Metropolitan ranks.
Mr.. Griswold was a favorite in Ber-
lin, and was twice decorated by the
Kaiser, in 1907, when he sang before
the Emperor in the palace, and last
May, when he took part in the gala
performance of "Lohengrin." Upon
the eve of the marriage of Princess
Victoria Louise, Griswold was the.
only American invited to take part in
the performance.
The basso was just at the height
of his operate career. He spent last
summer in Germany studying the
great role, Hans Sachs, in the "Meis-
tersinger," and was under contract
for a three years engagement at
Covent Garden beginning this spring
Ito sing Hans Sachs and other Wag-
merriam parts.
Mr.. Griswold was said to have had
a repertoire of sixty operas, and some
of the roles in which he was familiar
to Metropolitan patrons are the King
in "Lohengrin," King Mark in "Tris-
tan und Isolde" Pogner in Die Meis-
tersinger," Wotan in the Ring dramas
and the Landgraf in "Tannhauser."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Take notice. that / shall apply to the
Legislature of the State of New Jersey now
in session for the passage Of an act TO annex
to the borough Of Verona In the County OF
Essex the territory now included in the
Town of Montclair, County of Essex par
ticularly described follows:
Beginning In the easterly proongation OF
the present boundary line between tne
Borough of Verona and the Town OF wes.
Orange at point bearing north seventy ue,
green seven minutes east two hundred ana
forty-three and nine-hundredths feet from
the first town line pin south OF said BOUNDARY
line on the boundary line between the Town
OF Montcair and tho Town OF West orange,
thence north twenty-sfx degrees Iorty-eisns
minutes east one thpusand seven hundred ana
forty-one and ten hundredths feet to an iron
pin, said iron pin being on the present pouhu-
airy line between Verona ana mone Tisrnev.
thence north thirty-two degrees thirty-seVen
minutes east nine hundred and twenty-three
and seventy-six hundredths feet to a point
In range with the extreme northerly side OF
the residence of Horace M. Swetland anu
distant twenty and eighty-nine hundredtnfs
feet from the nouheasterly corner tnereoi
thence north sixteen degrees hfty-six min
utes east one thousand one hundred and hfty-
seven ana a ni' y tna rnc1s ON pronerty OF
estate A. l.. Cross; thence north thirty-two
degrees twenty-nine minutes thirty seconds
east six hundred and twenty-six and sixty
eight hundredths feet to the centre OF Bloom,
field avenue distant easterly seventy lone ano
ninety hundredths feet from the present
| fifty-nine minutes east three hundred ninety
seven and sixty-nine hundredths feet to 9
| point In range with the southerly side OF the
| Hotel Montclair and distant easterly sever
and thirty-two hundredths feet therefrom
thence north thirty-three degrees forty-thret
minutes cast seven hundred and forty-si,
and eight feet to point distant
north sixty-six degrees fifty-nine minutes
east one hundred and forty-three and sixty
hundredths feet from an iron pin in the pres
| ent boundary line on land Of Arthur 7. Still
son; thence north ffty-nine degrees forty-si,
Of nxfa md an gY f.f
and fifty-seven hundredths feet to poin
distant south thirty-four degrees ten minute
east forty feet from an Iron pin in the pres
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
William n. Cross

Funeral arrangements are being
completed for William H. Cross, forty
eight years old, of 80 Day street, Or
ange, who died yesterday afternoon
following an illness of nearly six
weeks duration. Death was due to a
complication of ailments. The
funeral will be held from his home to
st. Johns Church, Orange. Inter
ment will follow in st. Johns Gene
terry.
Born in Orange Mr.. Cross was a
resident of that city practically all
his life. He was member OF Orange
Aerie No. 9S7. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, and of Orange Lodge No. 1876,
B. P. Q. &c. He was also a member
of the local Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton. At the time of his death he was
the proprietor of the City Hall Cafe
in Day street. Besides his wife he
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Conlan and Amelia Cross;
two brothers, Henry and jeremiah
Cross, all of Orange. and sister,
Mrs. Sarah Weller, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


the residence of Charlotte B. w. Kip; themes
north fifty-fve degrees fifty minutes east four
hundred and eighty-two and eleven hun
drsd.hs teet; thence north tni s, tho us,
point fifteen and ninety hundredths feet
east from the easterly side of the porch on
the residence Of Frank s. Turnbull one
thousand eight hundred and fourteen and
ninety-two hundredths feet to a point that
would be interested by the ea hstm pro- tp
Borough of Verona and the Township OF
Cedar Grove and distant easterly two hun
dred feet from the present boundary between
the Town of Montclair and the Borough of
Verona; thence along said easterly proonga-
ton OF the oounaary me 2etweeh tns ne
Cedar Grove north ffty-four degrees twenty
nine minutes west two hundred feet 10 the
boundary line between the Borough of Verona
and the Town of Montclair established in
1862 the record of said boundary line having
been lost from the County Clerks office In the
City of Newark; thence southwesterly along
said boundary established in 1859, passing
through the residences of Frank s. Turnbull.
Charlotte B. W. Kip and Arthur Stilson to
the boundary line between the Borough of
Verona and the Town of Montclair, estab
ished by the Legislature of New Jersey April
northwesterly to the centre of Crestmont
road; thence along the centre Of Crestmont
mont avenue; thence along the centre of
Claremont avenue southeasterly to the
boundary line between the Borough OF Verona
and the Town of Montclair, as established
in 1860; thence along said boundary line
southwesterly two hundred and thirty -eight
and two-tenths feet to an iron pin in said
boundary line sixty-two feet southwesterly
from the northwest corner of the front porch
on the residence Of Mrs. A. l.. Cross; thence
south twenty-seven degrees thirty-four min
utes west three hundred and ninety-eigh
and cight-tenths feet to another iron pin in
| said boundary line; thence southwesterly
passing through the northeasterly corner of
the residence OF Annie w. Dyer to the north
erly boundary of the Town of West Orange;
thence In an easterly prolongation of said
boundary line to the place Of beginning.
| Dated February rs, 1914.
DAVID H. SLAYBACK,
Borough of Verona,
feb26-6t Essex County, New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
MAPLEWooD

According to the records of DIR. g.
Herbert Taylor, township health Of
flcer, seven cases of measles and one
each of diphtheria, tuberculosis,
chickenpox and whooping cough have
been reported to his office this month,
Miss Florence Miller, of Prospect
street, who has been visiting relatives
for several days in Brooklyn, re-
turned today.
Mrs. Charles c. Harrison, of Mill
burn avenue, left today for stay al
st. Augustine, Fla
Recorder Francis S. Currier yestev
day imposed fines of $3.50 each or
John Francis, of North street, Eas
Orange. and Glen Miller, of IS Pear
street, Summit Both were charged
with having failed to display light
on their sleighs while driving through
Maplewood. Patrolmap Charles Lei
Mond made the arrestsr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
MlLLBURN

The whirlwind A. C.'s basketball
team was defeated at Hilton last
night by the Unionville Five by a
score of 20 to IL.
The BroolSside Social Club will hold
a euchre for members this evening at
the club-room. in Millburn avenue.
The Women's Literary Society, of
wyoming, will present an Irish play
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r,
Stoneall. of Prospect street, next
Tuesday evening.
N. deb. DAILY and family, of Cres-
cent place, Short Hills, have moved
to Toronto.
Mrs. John Conklin, of Chatham
Courts. was a visitor yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s..
Oliver, of Church street.
The wyoming Field Club will meet
at the home of Charles F. Coaney, in
Prospect street, wyoming, on March
4.
Miss Irene Doland, of Spring street,
is spending a few days with relatives
in Jersey City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
SOUTH ORANGE

Elaborate plans have been COM
pleted for the living picture entertain
ment to be given tonight in the audi
troium of Columbia SCHOOL, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the South Orange Methodist Episco-
pal Cherch. Famous paintings will
be illustrated as follows: prince
William IL, of Orange, and Maria
Stuart, of England" Van Dyck, Desh-
Ter Lovatt and Frances Cooper; Sim
plicity." Reynolds, Lois Lee; Happy
Days." Brown, Donald Decker; 1.-TWO
German Children" De Vos, Lillian
and Leroy Rockefeller; "Suzane
Huigens," Van Dyke. Gertrude Tay-
lor; Madam LIE Brun," LIE Brun,
Elva Cooper; Baby Stuart" Van
Dyke, Lincoln Brown; Counting
Days" Taylor, Gordon Busted and
Esther Brady; 1.-The Infanta Mar
garetta Theresa" valasquez, Miss
Gertrude Felsburg; Absence Makes
the Heart Grow Ponder" Miss Fan
ME Evans; Lady Mines, Romney,
man." Charles w. Gardiner; 1.-THE
Young Princess Netscher, Miss Ethel
Rodell; THE Girl With the Muff,"
Miss Ethel Wallace; "The Last
Token" Gabriel Max, Miss Elizabeth
Arcularius; MRS. Robinson" Row.
ney, Miss Isabel Brown: "Hypatia,"
Seifert, Miss Bernetta Searles; "Blind
Nydia," Bodenbausen,F Miss Edythe
Jackson; "Micawber," Village Trustee
Her Grandfather" Miss Geneyie
Cairns and Willard Elmendorf;
"Caleb Blummer's Blind Daughter, .
| Miss Emily Palmer; Bob Cratchit
and Tiny Tim" Edwin A. Lee and
Perry Murdick, jr.; "Oliver Twist and
the Schoolmaster," Harold Carlow
and Richard Busted; Good Night"
Miss Madeline Hoffman. Vocal solos
will be given by Mrs. william j. Haw-
Frank Valentine, of Woodbridge, will
preside at the piano.
Joseph Falasco, of Second street
who will leave today for Mexico
where he will make his future home
was given farewell party at the
home of Henry Robinson, Academy
street, last night.
Miss Mary Devins, of IL Secont
street, will leave shortly to spend .
fortnight at Atlantic City.
The Church of Our Lady of Scr
rows was filled last night at thu
first of a series of Wednesday nigh
services to be held throughout tn,
Lenten season. Rev. t. NJ. Dono
van, rector, preached sermon OF
Protestant Prejudice in General IT.
Phenomena and Persistence"
A basketball team was formed b,
the boys of Columbia grammar schoo
yesterday with harvard Badgley a.
captain and Oscar Bendwig man
ager.
Miss Elizabeth Woodruff, of New
foundland, is visiting Miss Tin,
| Burt, of 1872 South Orange avenu
east.
The basketball team of South Or
ange Troop, Boy Scouts of America
will meet the Hilton juniors in
game in the gymnasium of Columbi
School Saturday morning.
The Elmersons, of Wyoming, wi
! oppose the keystone Klub, of Sout
Orange, in basketball game in tn
local school gymnasium Monda
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
SOUTH ORANGE TOWNSHIP NOTICES
Notice of Intention to Construct Sewer
IataraIs.

Notice of Intention to Construct sewer
LateraIs.
Committee Of the Township of South Orange,
in the County of Essex, has, by resolution
duly adopted declared its intention to con-
struct or cause to be constructed and laid
sewers In the Town of Irvington. which
said sewers are connected with the Joint
Trunk Sewer. The said sewers shall be con-
structed in the streets OF that section of
the Township of South Orange bounded ap-
proximately as follows:
on the south by Springfield avenue; on
the east by the town line OF the Town OF
Irvington and the city line of the City OF
of the Village OF South Orange, and on the
west by the village line of the Village of
South Orange and the crest of the hill d.
ylding the drainage area of the section Of the
said township known South Orange
Heights from the drainage area herein de-
scribed also such sewers small be neces-
sary to be laid within the Town of Irving
ton for the necessary connection with the
cordance with the contract made between
the Township of South Orange, in the
County Of Essex, the Town of Irvington and
the City of Newark, dated the twentieth day
of January, one thousand nine hundred and
All owners of lands within the approx.
mated drainage area of such proposed sewers
as NAV wish to object thereto are hereby
notified and requested to present their OBJ
jections in writing at a meeting OF the sale
Township Committee to be held at the Town
ship Committee rooms in Maplewood, in SAID
| township, on Tuesday, the twenty-fourth day
of March, at which time said committee may
consider ordinances providing for the con
| struction of said sewer laterals.
THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE
| TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORANGE IN
THE COUNTY OF ESSEX.
BY EDWARD r. ARCULARIUS,
| feb26-6t Township Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
Sir John Tenniel, Dean of
CartOnnists, Who Lamp00ned
Lincoln, Dies at Age of "a

LONDON. Feb 26.-Sir John Ten
MEL, for many decades the leading
British cartoonist. died today at the
age of ninety-four.
Sir John Tenniel was the famous
English cartoonist, who SO mercilessly
caricatured Abraham Lincoln during
the Civil War. He was the dean of
the worlds great political cartoonists.
Tenniel held the record for contin-
uous service. Fifty years were spent,
with scarcely a holiday, as cartoonist
for London Punch. His pencil pleased
millions. He set the principle of the
political cartoon so firmly that 1t has
been adopted the world over. His
keen political foresight was worked
cut in more than 1000 sketches, touch
ing upon. and perhaps deciding, the
great world events during the last
half of the nineteenth century.
His first great achievement as an
illustrator was in his youth. when he
figuratively stepped into the hearts of
children of all nations as illustrator of
"Aesops Fables" and won even more
fame as the original illustrator of
Lewis CARROTS Alice in Wonder
land"
Tenniel was wizard in forecasting
political events. He and his asso-
ciates would gather on Wednesdays
and discuss the subject of the cartoon
for the next weeks issue. Thus they
had to decide week in advance what
was to be the outcome of current po-
litical troubles. In all his half-cen-
fury of service, Tenniel, 1t is said,
made but one false prophecy.
Americans will remember the furore
created by Tenniel during the Mason
and Slidell affair in 1861, when the
United States was forced in the inter
ests of peace to give way to England
Tenniel pictured Lincoln in cartoon
John Bull with gun. The legend
ran:
Coon Air you in earnest, colonel?
John Bull am.
Coon-Don't fire, I'll come down.
On Lincoln's death Tenniel's bitter
ness against him disappeared. His
cartoon pictured Britannia in sorrow
laying a wreath upon the martyred
Americans bier, with Shirley Brooks
lines:
You lay a wreath on murdered Lin
coins bier,
You who with hooking pencil wont
to trace
Broad for the self-complacent British
sneer
His length of ehambling limb, his
furrowed face"
Sir John was a typical old-world
in London in 1920
During the latter part of his life he
became totally blind. Even during
his service on Punch he had the use of
but one eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
Death Wager's Reward

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Feb. 26.--
Frank Casey, chauffeur, who wag-
cred that he could walk three miles
In an hour through the deep snow,
from his home to Vincent Astor's
villa at Rhinebeck, was found frozen
to death last night in a snow-drift.
He had gone only half the distance
when he was overcome by the in
tense cold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affliction
that comes to many homes from the
You know Of the money wasted on
ssDrink' that is needed In the home to
purchase food and clothing. ORRINE
has saved thousands of drinking men.
IT is a home treatment and can be
given secretly. Your money will be
refunded III, after a trial. II has failed
to benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box;
let us tell you Of the good ORRINJZ
is doing. chas. HoIzhauer, broad and
Market: VIM. Is Riker & Sons Co.
| Broad and Clinton; VIM. b. Itiker &
| Sons Co.. Market and Washington
Abram Mosh-r, Orange. N. J.