davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
Mr.. MALONEY'S DAUGHTER
NOT ON THE MAJESTIC.
So at Least the Purser Says in a Wire
less Message Sent in Answer
to an Inquiry.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The purser of the
White Star line steamer Majestic,
which left New York October 2 ' TO-
Plymouth, Cherbourg and ~Southhamp-
ton, and was stated to nave among her
passengers Samuel Clarkson, a young
Englishman and his bride, who was
Miss Helen Maloney, daughter of Mar
tin Maloney, of Philadelphia, was COM
municated with today on the subject
by wireless telegraphy.
He replied that If Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarkson are on board the steamer they
are travelling under assumed names, as
there are no passengers on the Ma
jestic registered as Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
son.
The Majestic is due to arrive at
Plymouth some time today.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The mystery which
surrounds the disappearance of Miss Helen
Maloney, or Mrs. Samuel C1arkson, who
is said To be one of the most wealthy heir
esses in the world, is increased by the
news from London indicating that she is
not on board the Majestic.
Miss Maloney and Mr.. Clarkson left the
home of the young woman's parents in
Spring Lake, N. j., early last week and
came to New York on a shopping trip.
Miss Maloney was accompanied by a maid,
who became separated from her in this
city, and thereupon notified Miss Malo-
ney'ss parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney
Immediately came to this city and insti-
tuted a search for the missing couple.
After spending one day in this city Mr..
Maloney was quoted as saying that his
daughter and Mr.. Clarkson had been mar
rled and had sailed for Europe on the
Majestic.
Wireless messages were sent to several
ships en- route to Europe, and a repre-
sentative of Mr.. Maloney was said to have
been dispatched to England on a fast
steamer in the hope of inducing the young
people to return home
When the information received from the
purser of the Majestic was conveyed to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney in Spring
Lake today, it was stated that the where
abouts of his daughter was still unknown
to him. Miss Maloney and Mr.. Clarkson
were reported to have been married In
New York, either at st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral or the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
but no official announcement of the mar
riage has been obtainable.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS.

Christmas will be celebrated as usual
this year by the NJ. G, V. Phoenix with a
tree for the young people and a general
program of vocal and Instrumental music
for those of mature years. Santa Claus
will be received in Kinast's Hall, upper
Springfield avenue, where the society met
last night and chose this committee of
arrangements:
Frederick Willms. Carl Lemmer. Paul
Dehmel, Jacob Stork, August Willms. jr.,
william Simon, Carl Buckholz and John
Dittes.
The committee to look after the details
Of the masked dance to be held in the
Kruger Auditorium January % next will
be appointed at the November meeting.
Invitations to attend various festivals of
sister societies Were accented.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
AURoRA's FUTURE PLANS.

That many members of the NJ. G. ".
Aurora will attend the big saengerfest in
indianapolis next summer was reported at
its meeting in it's headquarters, in Will
lam street, last night. The society will
have a smoker October 10, and on the
night of Thanksgiving Day a family fes-
tival will be held. Another future event
is the masked dance to be given in the
Kruger Auditorium in February, which
promises to be one of the best in the his
tory of this old organization.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
SOMERSET TEACHERS.
well-Known Educators to Deliver Ad-
dresses at Fall Meeting.

RARITAN, Oct. 9.--The regular fall
meeting of the Somerset County Teachers
Association will be held in the public
school building Saturday. the morning ses-
sion commencing at 10 o'clock.
School teachers from all over the county
are expected to attend.
Among the educators who will make ad-
dresses are T. D.. Sensor, of Trenton, who
is connected with the State Board of Edu-
cation; w. A. Alderman, principal of the
Somerville public school, and H. C. Krebs.
of North Plainfield, county superintend-
ent of schools.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
BAVARIA x. U. v. OFFICERS.

The Bavaria K. U. V. No. l elected the
following officers In its meeting in Oertel's
Hall, Springfield avenue, last night: Presi-
dent, Adolph Dassing. jr,; vice-president,
Joseph Dassing; recording secretary, Gus
tave Schweitzer; financial secretary, Lud-
wig Dassing; treasurer, Peter Schaefer;
sergeant-at-arms, Albert Geschke; color
tearer, Albert Pies; finance committee,
Otto Oefing, George Freiboth, George
Schweinfurth. William Anberg and Ired~
erick Mueller. The reports of the officers
showed a membership of ninety and $1,9S5
in the treasury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
RAILROAD VICTIM POSSIBLE THIEF.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 9.-The body
of the man killed on the railroad near
Menlo Park, sunday morning, is still held
at Coroner Moke's morgue, awaiting ideil-
tihcation. 1t was at first supposed that It
was C.. Downey formerly of Halsey street.
Newark, but the coroner has heard from
Downey, who is alive in Jersey City. Mr..
Downey says that some one stole his coat
recently, IN which was a memorandum
book containing his name, and 1t Is sup
this coat
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
SEWING CIRCLE EucHRE PARTY

The member of the Ladies' Sewing Cir
Giles of st. Bridget's R. c.. Church will
give a progressive euchre party in st.
Bridget's Hall, 404 Plane street, next Mon
day night. A number of handsome prizes
have been contributed, and it is expected
that there will be a large number of play
ers. The games will start promptly at s
O'Clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
.Jahn-MitcheiI.

TRENTON, Oct. 9.-Wendel F. jain, of
Seattle. Wash, and Miss Sara Mitchell, OF
this city. were married yesterday at st.
Mary's Cathedral. the officiating clergyman
being the Rt Rev. Mgr. John H. Fox,
v-icar-general of the Catholic diocese of
Trenton.
The wedding was the elimination of a
schoolday romance. Mr.. jain went West
seven years ago to seek fame and fortune.
A month ago he left Seattle, telling his
people that he was coming East for a
visit. He will surprise them by taking
home a bride.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
FOR CHURCH UNION.
Congregationalists Considering Advis-
ability of Amalgamation.

CLEVELAND. Oct. a.-The thirteenth
t%riennial council of the Congregational
Church in session here was occupied with
the question of trichurcb union and other
important matters, the proposition provid-
ing for amalgamation of the Methodist,
Protestant and United Brethren with the
Congregationalists being referred to a spe-
and the members sof which shall hear dis
cussions and make report during the pres
ent meeting as to the ACCESSIBILITY of the
nronosad union
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
MASONIC PAST MASTERS TO MEET.

A special communication of the Past
Masters Association. T. and A. NJ, will be
held In st. Johns No. 1 lodge rooms Fri
day night. Notices of the communication
contain the pleasing intelligence that r. w.
Grand Chaplain Rev. William H. Morgan,
of Central Methodist Church, will make
one of his characteristic addresses on.
Masonry during the evening. P. NJ. Samuel
j. Hayter, secretary of the association, is
sending invitations TO every postmaster in
the city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
PHOENIX x. U. v. ELECTION.

These officers were elected at the semi
annual meeting of the Phoenix K. U. v.
in Kolb's Hall last night: President, Joseph
Kneef; vice-president, Joseph Vogt; hnan-
cial secretary, Frank Raider: recording
John Mueller: treasurer, Joseph
Wuerth. TIL society has So, 100 in its treas
urv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
WANT PASTOR FOR EIGHTH YEAR.

TRENTON. Oct. a-The Rev. Or. John
d. Fox, pastor of the fashionable State
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. this
city, has been invited to return for the
eighth consecutive year. an incident al
most unprecedented in the history of
Methodism. DR.. Fox will return if the
coming annual conference sanctions the
call.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
uNpERTAKERs IN CONVENTION.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 9.-The National
Funeral Directors Association convened in
twenty-sixth annual session at the James
town Exposition with n large attendance.
The annual address of President d. b.
Quinlan, Of Chicago. was a feature. Or.
spoke ON "The ShadoM of FntnritN.n
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
CHAIR GAVE WAY; SUES FOR IS, 900.

TRENTON, Oct. 9.-Declaring that he
was seriously injured when an old chair
CAV way beneath him and threw him to
the floor of a skating rink in this city,
Bernard Ward, a Trenton youth, has
brought suit for 5000 damages against
w. Meredith Dickinson and Barker c.
Hamili. ~weil-known young society men,
who run tha place Of amusement.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
Ex-wAR PRISONERS TO MEET.

The New Jersey Association of Ex-Pris-
oners of War, Of which A. N. Kicker, Of
Belleville. is the commander, will meet in
Garfield Post rooms. Market and Mulberry
streets, October Is, and elect officers for
the ensuing year. A dinner in Achtel-
stetter's will follow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

(which do you prefer" said the artistic
young woman, music or poetry?"
Poetry" nswere Miss Cayenne. You
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
THE F%RATERNlTIES

items for this department should be ad-
dreseed: "Fraternal Editor" EVENING
START
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
Carving Sets

Three handsome pieces to the
set; stag handles; sterling silver
ferrules; steel blades; from the
Landers, Frary & Clark factories,
a guarantee of their goodness;
regularly 50 the set; SD E0
special priced Z.OU
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-28

We had reached the center Of the vii.
lage, and he left me abruptly, cross
ing the street to one of the shops.
continued on to the railway station
where / wrote and paid for my mes
sage. The station master inspected
me carefully as searched my pockets
for change.
you want your kilograms delivered
at the house?" he asked.
Yes, please" I answered. and he
turned away to his desk of clicking ia
struments without looking at me again.
II seemed wise to establish relations
with the postoffice. so l made myself
known to the girl who stood at the do
livery window.
you already have a box" she al.
vised me. There's a boy carries the
mail to your house; Mr.. Bates hires
him."
Bates had himself given me this IA.
formation, but the girl seemed TO find
pleasure in imparting 1t with a Ger.
tain severity. ] then bought cake OF
soap at the principal drug store and
purchased a package OF smoking to-
bacco. which I did not need. at o
grocery.
News of my arrival had evidently
reached the villagers; was conceite1
enough 10 imagine that my presence
was probably of interest to them; but
the station master. the girl at the post
Office and the clerks in the shops
treated me with an unmistakable cold
reserve. There was certain even
ness of the chill with which they yis-
tied me, as though particular degree
of frigidity had been agreed on in ac.
vance.
CTo BE coNTINUED)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-28

world. I rejected. scanning the head
lines.
Bates had placed me so that faced
the windows, an attention to my com
fort and safety that appreciated. The
broken pane told the tale of the shot
that had so narrowly missed me the
night before.
"Ill repair that to-day, sir" Bates
remarked, seeing my eyes upon the
window
you know that I'm to spend a year
on this place; | assume that you are
acquainted with the circumstances" |
said. feeling il wise that we should
understand each other.
quite so, Mr.. Glenarm."
I'm a student. you know, and all |
want is to be let alone"
This | threw in to reassure myself
rather than for his Information. II
was just as well, reflected. to assert
little authority. even though the fell
low undoubtedly represented Picker
ing and received orders from him.
Ina day or two, or as soon as
have D. used to the place. | shall set
tie down TO work in the library. You
may give me breakfast at seven-thirty;
luncheon at one-thirty and dinner at
seven"
Those were my late masters hours,
sir"
Very we'll And I'll eat anything
you please. except mutton broth. meat
pie and canned strawberries. Straw
berries in tins, Bates. are not well cal
culated to lift the spirit of man"
Il quite agree with you sir. IL you
viii pardon my opinion
And the bills"
They are provided for by Mr.. Pick.
ering. He sends me an allowance for
the household expenses"
$50 you are to report to him. are
you. as heretofore"
blew out a match with which / had
lighted a cigar and watched the smok.
ing end lntently.
Il believe that's the idea. sir"
II is not pleasant to be under com.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-28

Il suppose you all knew my grand.
father hereabouts."
We'll. yes; you might say as We
did. or you might say as we didn't He
wasn't just the sort that you got next
to in hurry. He kept pretty much
to himself. He built wall there tn
keep us out. but he needn't have trou.
bled himself We're not the kind
around here to NEEDLE. and you may
be sure the summer people never both.
cred him"
There was a tone OF resentment iu
his voice, and FASTENED to say:
I'm sure you're mistaken about the
purposes of that wall. My grandfather
was student of architecture. IL was
a hobby OF his. The house and wall
we're in the line of his experiments.
and to please his whims. I hope the
people OF the village won't hold any
hard feelings against his memory or
against me. Why. the labor there
must have been a good thing for the
people hereabouts."
1T ought to have been" said the
man gruffly; but that's where the
trouble comes in. He brought lot Of
queer fellows here under contract TO
work for him.-Italians, or Greeks. or
some sort of foreigners. They built
the wall, and he had 'em at work in
side for half a year. He didn't even
let 'em out for air; and when they
finished his job he loaded 'em on to a
train one day and hauled 'em away"
THAT was quite like him, I'm sure, "
said, remembering with amusement
my grandfather's secretive ways.
Il guess he was a crank all right,"
said the man conclusively.
II was evident that he did not care
to establish friendly relations with the
resident of Glenarm. He was about 40.
light, with a yellow beard and pale
blue eyes. He was dressed roughly
and wore a shabby soft hat
We'll. | suppose I'll have to assume
responsibility for him and his acts" ]
remarked. pIqued by the fellows surli-
ness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-28

using building paper. says writer In
Farming
cut a piece OF the tarred building
paper so that II will be- as wide as the
hive Is deep-that will be nine and
one-half inches for Langstroth hives
and long enough TO cover all four
sides OF the hive and also have the
ends overlap several inches.
The first fine day after the bees
have been put outside. take an
empty hive body and fasten to Il the
bottom board with doublepointed crate
staples. Then lay the hive body on
its side and fasten the paper al one
corner with thin strip OF wood
mine was sawed out OF dry goods box
boards When the first corner Is
fastened u Is an easy matter to wrap
the paper and tack on the rest OF the
strips.
After tho hive is fixed and set on
the place OF one containing bees. re-
move the combs and bees from that
hive and put them IN the hive that has
been protected by building paper l
then shake all OF the bees out OF the
hive from which the combs have been
removed and wrap it with paper. and
proceed thus until all OF the colonies
are protected.
have never known any kind OF GOV
or with which a hive could be closed
so tight that no heat could escape
from the cluster. yet some bee keep
ers use nothing under the cover TO
prevent the loss OF heat use an en-.
amelcd sheet with the smooth side
toward the bees. and on this pieces
Of old carpets or sacklng. or pieces Of
building paper, cut large enough 20
cover the top OF the hive. but not over.
tapping. With an enameled sheet
tarred paper would probably not be an
objection to the bees. but as II might
Il Is better TO substitute the kind OF
building paper used for houses place
II on top OF the hiye-and OF course.
under the cover.
Whenever a hive ia opened IN early
spring. heat escapes rapidly. which Is
a great objection. because some OF the
brood may be chilled and the colony
given a great setback. Whenever
manipulations are necessary during
the spring months a quilt should be
used 10 cover the hive while 70 r.
open. Make IL OF several thicknesses
of heavy cloth. and have one side dark
colored and the other side light. and
large enough To hang dawn several
inches on all four sides. The dark
colored side should be up during cold
weather In spring; for II the sun r.
shining some of It's heat will be better
absorbed. The llehtcolored side OF
the quilt Is for use during the warm
season when IL is necessary 10 manip-
ulate frames while robbers are bad.
When a hive is opened. the guilt
should be thrown over the top. Roll II
back. and when frame has been re-
moved. cover up the top Of the hive
again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-28
CHAPTER v.
A Red Tam-o'shsnter.

looked out on the bright October
morning with a renewed sense of isola-
ton. Trees crowded about my win
dows. many Of them still wearing their
festal colors, scarlet and brown and
gold. with the bright green of some
stubborn companion standing out here
and there with startling vividness.
put on an old corduroy outing suit and
heavy shoes. ready for tramp abroad
and went below.
The great library seemed larger than
ever when | beheld It in the morning
light / opened one of the French
windows and stepped out on a stone
terrace. where ] gained fair view of
the exterior of the house. which proved
to be a modified Tudor. with battle
ments aud two towers. One of the lat
ter was only half-hnished, and to it
and to other parts of the house the
workmen's scaffolding still chung.
Heaps of stone and piles of lumber
we're scattered about in great disorder.
The house extended partly along the
edge of a ravine, through which a
eituuti GlCth Adn lOndlu lnt Adht.
The terrace became a broad balcony
immediately outside the library, and
beneath IL the water dubbed pleasant.
~ around heavy stone pillars. Two
pretty rustic bridges spanned the
rayine. one near the front entrance,
the other at the rear. My grandfather
had projected his house on generous
plan, but buried as il was among the
trees, ii suffered the lack of Derspec-
tive. However. on one side toward the
lake was a fair meadow, broken by a
watertower, and just beyond the west
dividing wall saw little chapel: and
still farther in the same direction, the
outlines of the buildings of st.
Agatha's were vaguely perceptible in
another strip of woodland.
The thought of gentle nuns and
schoolgirls as neighbors amused me.
All | asked was that they should keep
to their own side of the wall
I heard behind me the careful step
of Bates.
Good morning. Mr.. Glena-m. trust
you rested quite we'll, sir"
HIS figure was as austere, his tone
as respectful and colorless as by night.
The morning light gave him a pallid
cast He suffered my examination
cooliy enough; his eyes we're. indeed,
the best thing about him.
You may breakfast when you like,
sir. and thus admonished went into
the refectory
A newspaper lay at my plate; II was
the mornings issue of a Chicago daily
l was. then. not wholly out of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-28

pulsion.--to feel your freedom cur.
taile1, to be conscious of espionage.
| arose without a word and went into
the hall.
You may like to have the keys"
said Bates, following me. There's two
for the gates in the outer wall and one
for the St. Agatha's gate; they're
marked, as you see. And here's the
hall door key and the boat house key
that you asked for last night"
After an hour spent In unpacking
went out into the grounds. thought
II well to wire Pickering of my arrival.
and | set out for Annandale to send
him a telegram
| found the gate through which we
had entered the grounds the night be-
fore without difficulty, and started Off
in an amiable state of mind. My per
plexity over the mysterious shot was
passing away under the benign in
huences of blue sky and warm sun
shine A few farm folk passed me in
the highway and saluted me in the
fashion OF the country. inspecting my
knickerbockers at the same time with
frank disapproval When ] reached
the lake gazed out upon its quiet
waters with satisfaction. At the foot
of Annandale's main street was a
dock where several small steam craft
and a number of catboats we're being
dismantled for the winter. AS passed
man approached the dock in a skin
landed and tied his boat. He passed
at quick pace, then turned and eyed
me with rustic directness.
Good morning." said. Amy ducks
about?"
He paused. nodded and fell into step
with me-
''No.-not enough TO pay for the
trouble"
I'm sorry for that. Id hoped to
pick up few"
Il guess you're a stranger in these
parts" he remarked. cycling me again,
my knickerbockers no doubt mark
ing me as an alien.
Quite so. My name is Glenarm,
and I've just come
Il thought you might be him. We've
rather been expecting you here in the
village I'm John Morgan, caretaker
OF the resorters' houses up the lake."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-28
SIX KILLED. SEVENTEEN HURT,
And a; Least Two Additional Bodies
Under the Wreck.

los Angeles. Cal. March ga spe-
cial train on the Atchison. Topeka q
Santa Re railway. carrying scores OF
students home from an intercollegiate
field meet at Claremont, collided head
on with outbound limited No. .. On
the same road. while both trains were
moving at a rapid rate. wirhin the city
limits here. Six persons we're Killed
and n injured. several OF them fatally.
Both engines. one OF the baggage cars
on the Overland Limited and the
smoker on the special we're domolish-
cd. The crash was terrific and was
heard many blocks away from the
scene. Workers at the wreck stated
they were convinced there were at
least two additional bodies under the
wreck OF the smoker.