davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--That tuberSu-
losis contracted by either a husband
or wife before marriage and concealed
from the other party is sufficient
ground for annulment was held yes
terday by Supreme Court Justice
Blanchard in vacating the marriage
Of Sarah sobel. of 916 Fox street, the
Bronx. to Joseph Sobel, who lives in
Freehold, n. J., but is in a ssnitarium
in Denver.
Mrs. Sobel alleged that she mar
ried the defendant, believing him to
be in good health, and that when she
found he had tuberculosis she left
him. She said that she leadned that
before her husband married her he
sought advice as to whether or not he
would be committing criminal act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
To Discuss Elizabeth 1911 81

ELIZABETH, Dec. S.-The eliza
beth 1915" committee in charge of the
State Christian Endeavor convention
to be held in this city in October, 1915,
will be entertained at dinner by the
Y. P. S. C. e. of the Second Presby-
terrain Church this evening.
Following the dinner a conference
with representatives of the various
societies will be held and the per-
sonnet of the committee for the con-
yention announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
WIFE FREED FROM JERSEYMAN
WHO CONCEALED TUBERCULOSIS

by marrying owing to the state of his
health. Justice Blanchard said:
There can be no doubt that tuber
culosis is a disease of an infectious
character, and that close association
with person afflicted with that dis
ease, unless attended by great care,
occasions danger of infection. Fur
therrnore, there is little doubt that the
offspring of a person afflicted with
tuberculosis. while not born infected,
are born with strong predisposition
to becoming infected. 1t would seem
to me a gross perversion of justice to
refuse to release a party from mat
rimonial contract whereby no import
ant statute affecting the relationship
of the parties to the general public
or to each other has been established
in the face of situation which is at
tended with an element of such grave
potential results"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08

returned from Hayti and a six
months cruise in Mexican waters,
was in the thick of the storm all the
way up the coast, and when the
roadstead off Ocean City was reached
Captain Niblack, commander of the
vessel, decided to anchor until the
worst of the storm had passed.
The unusual sight of the big bat
tleship standing off the little Mary
land town caused the life-guards
and others there to believe the vessel
was in distress, but when she steam
ed out to sea early yesterday morn
ing they saw that they were mis-
taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08

spersed with the dancing.
Among the entertainers during the
evening were: Edward Meeker,
Thomas F. Fifth, William Henderson
and William Kane, who sang, and
Miss Mary McArdle, who gave violin
selections. Dances will be added at
fractions tonight, and will include the
Highland fling and other novelties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Battleship Kansas Safe
at Delaware Breakwater

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g. The
battleship Kansas. which was seen
off Ocean City, Md, Sunday evening,
and gave rise to the report by the
life-saving station there that a large
foreign warship was aground, put
into the Delaware Breakwater yes
terday afternoon and this morning
proceeded up the river to the navy
yard The Kansas, which has just
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Tablet to Rev. DR.. Holloway
sneclal to the Evening Star.

4 DOVER, Dec. S--The session Of
Memorial Presbyterian Church has
Voted to have memorial placed in
the church for the late Rev. DR.. Will
fam w. Holloway, who was pastor
Of the church for thirty-three years
and pastor emeritus at the time Of
his death. A committee of elders,
comprising James II. Neighbour,
Airing NJ. MacFall and Charles A..
Applegate are arranging for the in
stallation of the tablet at the unveil-
ing of which a memorial service will
be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Miss Mary Brennan

PATTERSON, Dec 8.-Death yester-
day claimed Miss Mary Brennan, of
487 Main street, after a lingering ILL
ness extending over a period of q
year. Miss Brennan was widely
known in church circles and was ac-
tive, both at st. Agnes and st. Johns
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Fire Chief in Collision

PATERSON, Dec. Sire Chief
Coyle's carriage and the police patrol.
filled with reserve officers on their
way to a fire at 6 Lake street. came
tt ether at Van Houten and Straight
streets last night. The only one hurt
was Reserve Officer Thomas McGrath,
whose wrist was slightly injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Captain Nimrod BauIsir

PLAINFIELD, Dec. S.-Captain
Nimrod Baulsir, for fifty-eight years
a pilot for the East River Ferry
Company, died at his home, in Ter
rell road. Fanwood, yesterday, at the
age of eighty wears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
AlIen-Zimmerman

MADISON, Dec. S.-Friends have
just learned that George E. Alien, of
Main street, was married last Satur-
day at the rectory of the Episcopal
church at Elizabeth to Miss Ruth
Zimmerman, of that city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

Mrs. Victoria Ward, and Is one of the
best known young women in the is
lands. She is a member of one OF the
most prominent families in Hawaii,
and has been active in the social and
philanthropic life Of Honolulu.
Mr.. Armstrong is a brother OF Frank
Armstrong of Castle & Cooke. He
was born on Maui and resided on the
Valley Isle and in Honolulu for many
years During the past IL years, how
ever, he has been engaged in business
on the mainland.
- - -
Snnith-Warr.
The marriage of Miss Annie Ward
and Ernest Smith at ST. Andrews Ca
thedral this morning was the culmina-
ton of romance of several years,
which began in Hawaii. p.
Miss Ward came to Honolulu In the
Sierra this week, having come out from
England to meet Mir Smith. Owing to
the many hindrances caused by the
war the trip, which is usually made In
three weeks. lasted seven, and as Miss
Ward had not seen her fiance for four
years the trip seemed doubly long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for Hawaii
on the Mauna Rea this morning and
are on their way 10 Papaikou, where
Mr. Smith is assistant bookkeeper for
rthe Onomea Sugar Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
Wedding Bells
IArms Wa

~
! 81. Andrews Cathedral was the
scene Of ,asauiet wedding this morn.
ing when. AZ. 8 O'Clock. Miss Annie
MarI became the bride OF Wade Arm,
strong the Rev. Canon officiating.
Che ceremony vas very simple aad
Vas Witnessed pnlg by the immediate
family Of the bride and brilegfoonI
The. bride. was becomingly eostuneo
in a. travelling snit of dark blue mate
rial with q blue velvet toque of the
same shade oFnarnented with an os.
trich tip. She carried a bouquet of
sweet peas, forget1ne7npts and tiny
white roses combined with Inaidenhair
fern. 49, 49,. -
Following the, marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong, with their friends,
m0tored to the Matsonla where, two
hours later,k the bride and bridegroom
sailed for San Francisco en- route to
Nevada, where Mr.. Armstrong is en-
gagged in the mining business Both
were gaiIy bedeeked with leis given
them by relatives and friends. The
date of the wedding had been kept a
secret to all but the immediate rela-
lives, but this morning the secret was
learned and the news spread quickly
and there was a large gathering at the
Matsonia to bid the couple bon. voy.
age. Capt. Henri Berger, tho, was told
that: Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong were
sailing and as they came TO the lower
deck OF the boatsto bid their friends
goodbye Lohengrir's wedding march
was played. ~. = sssz> !
! Mrs. armstrong Ia d daughter of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

There will be work in the third de-
gree at special meeting OF the mem
bers of Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. and
Al. NJ. which has been called for 1880
O'Clock this evening in the Masonic
Temple, Alakea and Hotel streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

-It#as With a crysof horror that the
society girls both here and on the
mainland heard Dame Fashion decree
that skirts are to be decidedly full
this year. The narrow skirts have
been SO. attractive ana pretty, anc
have had an unusually long run, but 1t
seems that the decree IS final, for all
the modistes and shops are showing
models with fluffy skirts from three
to Ave yards around the bottom.
1t looks very much rs though the
old crinolin and hoop skirts are soon
to be adopted, for the fashions are
left to the American women this year.
Leaders In society have been seen
recently in costumes l,er1lously near
those two styles. .r. ~......".. 49,.
|, r - = -
NMr. and Mrs. William Roth are fig.
rring prominently jn San Fancisco win
ter social functions, the latter as one
of the years prettiest brides. Mrs.
Roth has been the .i1isporation for
many Of the smartest functions of the
seasons AS Miss Lurline Mtson, Mrs.
Roth was we'll known in the islands.
= - n. .'....> -.
Harold Dillingham;, who arrived
Tuesday from Honolulu, will be in
California about fortnight, during
which time he will be Informally en-.
tertained. Mrs. Dillingham; did not
accompany her husband, hut remain.
ed with the children in their island
home.-San Francisco Call. r-=-
ss..gs %. D.. :, - y =
4 One of the many charming society
ladies who visited Honolulu during
the time the transport Thomas was in
port was Mrs. Richard Derby, who is
en- route to the Philippines to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Henry T. Burgin,
wife Of Lieut.. Henry T.. Bufgin, u. S.
A., stationed at Corregidor. &.
= - - . ii.
Passing through Honolulu in the
transport Thomas were Mrs. H. D.
Green of Portland, Oregon, and Miss
Charlotte Burr, who are on their
way to the Philippines to visit Mrs.
Green's daughter, Mrs. William Burr,
wife OF Col. William Burr, u. s.. A.,
stationed at. Manila, -.
... - - - IL
The many friends Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Church will be interested to know that
she is now in San Francisco conduct.
ing the society pages OF the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle. For several years
Mrs. Church was the society editor OF
the Star Bulletin. III.
y ~ - s..4.s5
Mr.. Richard IVers has arrived from
Honolulu and is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Richard Ivers. and his sister, Mrs.
William G. Irwin, at the latter's resi-.
dence In Washington street. San
Francisco Examiner.
- - = -
Mrs. M. #. Prosser of Honolulu and
Mrs. R. w Hill of Los Angeles are
receiving many social attentions from
their friends who are constantly EN-.
tertaining them at informal affairs.-
Ukiah lcal.l Times. S.
= - - IA
Mr. Richard Igers arrived in San
Francisco recently, says the San Fran.
cisco Examiner. and is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Richard IVefs, ST., and
his sister, Mrs. William g. Irwin.
sl.& JuQseg ana MRS. arthur: wilder are
here from HONOLULU for months visit
with. their friends. who are showing
them many social attentions. San
Francisco Examiner.
- = =
Mrs. M. F. Prosser. who has spent
several weeks visiting friends on the
mainland, was q homecoming passen.
gar In fho SiorroS th;u rux,e,lr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
CONCERT

MlLTNER'S QUARTET. 1
tst vieiln. Carl miitncr
2nd violin -. -. c. c. James
Viola -. 1880 -. Charts Brown
Cello =. ..s........ George r. Straub
Assisted by Mrs E. Nj 9etchei,
VIZ. [. @. French.
Benefit OF TIRE oabuan.
Charles r. B.7scp Hail, Friday.
Nov. go ] ksg BIS p. "a.
AdhissieT soc and &c.
Tickets may be had from Puma.
hou students or, at Charles r.
Bishop Hall on the night Of the con
cert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

Passing through Honolulu in the
transport Thomas were Mrs. H. D.
Green of Portland, Oregon, and Miss
Charlotte Burr, who are on their
way to the Philippines to visit Mrs.
Green's daughter, Mrs. William Burr,
wife OF Col. william Burr. u. s.. A.,
stationed at Manila, r. s.y....,zss..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

The. many friends Of Mrs. Elizabetl
Church will be interested to know tina
she is now in San Francisco conduct
ing the society pages OF the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. For several year
Mrs. Church was the society editor o
the Star-Bulletin. +. NE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

Engagement Announcement. !"
Mrs. b. A. Dawson announces the
engagement of her daughter, Henrietta,
to Herbert p. Livingston. -. IT, :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

One of the many charming society
ladies who visited Honolulu during
the time the transport Thomas was in.
port was Mrs. Richard Derby, who is
en- route to the Philippines to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Henry T. Burgin,
wife Of Lieut.. Henry T.. Bufgin, u. S.
A., stationed at Corregidor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

70 Arrive From Honolulu. - -. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Pewtress of San
ia Clara avenue, who have been So
journing in the Hawaiian islands.
where they have been entertained ex-
tensively. had most delightful visit
and are expected to return to their
home in Alameda most any day now.
Oakland ENQUIRER * a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-27

made eyes" at the famous Ranger,
and Lee fell victim-that Is, he pre-
tended he did-to their charms. They
announced one day that they were 60
ing to give a dance in honor of the
Ranger chief. AS a matter Of fact,
and Hall knew it, the dance was ar
ranged for the purpose Of numbering
him.
On the night Of The dance Hall, ac-
|companied by single Ranger, pro-
ceeded to the ranch Of the chief OF
the relay system AS he entered
the room where the dance was sup
posed to take place the women ran
from the room, expecting that fusil-
lade of shots would follow.
Hall and his lieutenant marched in
to the room. Hall walked up to the
old man and in an instant disarmed
him. He then proceeded to disarm
each of the eight desperados. Not q
man resisted. All thought the house
was surrounded by Rangers. After
the disarmament the Rangers tied the
hands Of the eight outlaws and the old
man behind their backs, marched
them into San Antonio, and turned
them over to the sheriff. And that IL
how the "relay system" was ended fol
all time.
Such, in part, is the story of the
men whose motto Ia: Get them wher
lyou go for them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-27
A STRANGE Lamp.

What is probably the most eXtraor-
dinary lamp in the world is one, said
to be more than 1000 years old, which
forms a part of the art collection Of
the emperor Of Japan.
In this lamp the oil is stored in the
body of a rat, which sits upon the top
of pole. Half way down the pole and
resting on a projecting bracket, is
saucer, in the centre of which Is a pin
that connects it with the bracket on
which it rests. In this saucer and lean
ing over it's side is a wick. When the
saucer is filled with oil and the wick is
lit there is presented lamp that ex-
hibits no peculiar qualities until the
greater part Of the oil is consumed.
Then suddenly stream, which suffices
to replenish the now nearly exhausted
saucer, issues from the mouth of the
rat.
The saucer being full, no more Oil is
| discharged from the rats mouth until
it is again nearly empty, when the
creature sitting above yields further
| supply, and so on till its store of oil Is
exhausted. The manner in which this
is accomplished is simple.
A peg that rises in the centre Of the
| saucer, and attaches it to the support
| on which it rests, terminates in knob
or cap; but the peg is hollow and is
| connected with the body Of the rat by
a tube which runs along the bracket
and then ascends through the stand to
the upper portion Of the rats body.
The pin, which stands in the centre
Of the saucer, it should be remember
| ed, is perforated Immediately below
it's cap or about half an inch above the
saucer 1t is obvious. then. that when
| the oil sinks to a point at which the
hole is exposed air will enter and thus
allow the oil to run out Of the rats
mouth; but when this hole is again
covered by oil no further air is admit
ted, and therefore no more oil can run
| from the rats mouth.-Philadelph
Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-27

squares, each Of which will have its
counterpart upon a plotting board.
The rangefnders will locate the
position of the advancing ships and at
the right instant four Of these great
mortars will roar from their pits as
they hurl as many shells skyward,
seemingly anywhere but at the foe. But
if the men responsible for spotting the
target have done their work well the
projectiles, after describing the path
upward, will start earthward directly
at their objective. If they hit, destruc-
tion will follow, for each Of the missiles
will carry heavy charge Of high ex-
plosive.
Perhaps you think this roundabout
way Of reaching the target is not q
promising one, but according to the
official reports Of the war department
remarkably accurate practice has beer
obtained by expert gunners Of the
coast artillery. They are trained to fire
at moving targets and despite the diff
ficulties Of aiming from a hole in the
ground at an objective which the gun.
ners themselves do not see, mortar
crews have been able to make the as
tonishing score of seven hits in eigh
shots at range Of nearly six miles, Of
about 10000 yards
No dreadnought today would care t
invite mortar attack, because none o.
them is proof against this sort Of as
sault, and that means that they mus
try to damage the Panama defense
when lying further seaward.-Nev
York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-27
Humorous department.

A Forgotten Detall.-When Joseph
w. Bailey, now practicing law in New
York, began his career in Texas, he
was approached by a negro, with re-
quest for legal assistance. The negro
was accused Of having beaten up his
wife in a manner that endangered hel
life.
Bailey Immediately went after tht
facts.
What did you do to herr" he asked
Il amt done nothin' 'cept hit hel
cross de haid," explained the offender
Now, look here, Jack" said young
Bailey, you must have hurt her pret'
ty badly. What did you hit her with
Didn't you have something in youl
hand?"
Il sw'ar to goodness, boss" sale
said Jack, solemnly, Il didn't have
nothin in my ham,"
After a few minutes Jack returned.
II done been thinkin' OF it, an senc'
l done tried to ricollect all de details.
he replied slowly, Il blieve does re-
member dat l had hold Of skillet
but amt noways sartin'-noway'
sartin which han it was in."-Populal
Monthly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-27

What She Was.-There is lawyer
with an office in one OF the largest
buildings down town who is famous as
a man who never loses his temper OF
allows his words to grow intemperate
SAYS the Cleveland Plain Dealer. TIE
other day when he was very busy, a
female book canvasser entered his
private office.
u should like to show you a very
valuable work." she began.
Madam" said the attorney, rising
from his chair, you must excuse me
am sorry, but am engaged"
The agent had heard the same thing
before, probably, for she kept on get
ting closer. And though the lawyer
repeated his plea of an engagement
she came nearer and nearer, and she
talked and talked.
Madam" he cried desperately, !
am busy, and If you don't go at once
you will force me to be what l have
never been before-guilty Of rudeness
to q woman!"
That did the business. Like true
woman, she had the last word, even
though she knew she was licked. AS
she retreated toward the door she
cried:
I'll have you know amt woman
I'm LADY,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-27

Wise Old Dad.-The young fellow
moved to protest to his father. He had
a sneaking ambition to be rounder
himself, but he didn't think that q
chaps dad ought to go in for that sort
Of thing, and what he had heard was
worrying him a good deal. He ap-
preached the subject difidently.
Say, father" he began, 1-er-l
wanted to ask you something"
Sure, old fellow. Sit down and have
a cigar. Now fire ahead"
We'll. 1 hear that you have put your
name up for membership in the Afraid
to Go Home club"
That's right. It's fine club, every
body tells uncomfortable, congenial
and all that"
"Um! But say, didn't you know that
it was the sportiest club in town."
"I did. l guess it's worse than that
from the rumors I hear"
We'll then, excuse me, dad, but what
do you want to join for?"
I'll tell you. want to be a member
so that T can blackball you when you
apply. And I'm on the list ahead OF
you. Do you get me? Have another ci-
gar Goodby."-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-27

As Children Say it-"John," said
the teacher addressing a smiling, red
headed member of her class, please
make a sentence for us, using the word
disposition
Said John, squaring his fists in pug
ilistic manner:
when a boy wants to fight ye, youse
takes dis position"
History is often puzzling to the
childish mind, and battles, in especial,
prove troublesome, says the Chicago
Record Herald This is the examina-
ton paper handed in by a certain small
boy doing his best to assimilate Unit
ed States history:
General Braddock was killed in the
Revolutionary war. He had three
horses shot under him. and a fourth
went through his clothes"
A Sunday school superintendent told
the story Of Elisha and the bears. Then
wishing to impress the moral lesson
he asked:
Now, children. what does this story
show?"
please, sir" said shy little maiden
1T shows how many children two she
bears can hold"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-27
DIRE DISTRESS
II is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
YorkviIle Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the Kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
means that urinary troubles may fol-
low.
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Here's Guthriesville testimony.
w. r. Conrad, R. F. D. No. /, Guth-
riesville, s. c., says: "One of the fam
lily was troubled for six months with
pain in the back and side and could
scarcely get about The kidney action
was irregular and cause much aannoy-
ance. Several remedies were tried
but nothing brought relief until she
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. In q
few days this remedy removed the
pain and there has been no trouble
since" r
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Conrad had.-Foster- Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-27

BY Waiting Patiently.-"Patience and
perseverance will accomplish al
things" was favorite saying Of ar
old miller, relates the Montgomery
Journal.
He had made this remark in a train
one day on the way to market, when a
pompous individual in the corner turn
ed to him GROSSLY and said:
Nonsense, sir. l can tell you a great
many things which neither patience
nor perseverance can accomplish"
Perhaps you can," said the miller
but have never yet come across one
thing"
We'll, then, I'll tell you one. Will
patience and perseverance ever enable
you to carry water in a sieve?"
Certainly"
Il would like to know how?"
Simply by waiting patiently for the
water to freeze"