davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
WANTS MAINTENANCE
RUDLoFF OWNS SECURITIES
I'M GERMAN BANK.
Left His Wife, but She Is Reaching
for Property Which He
Also Left.

Vice-Chancellor Stevens reserved de-
Henry Hahn for an allowance %pendente
lite to Mrs. Wilhelmina Rudolf, of 343
West Kinney street, who has brought
suit for separate maintenance against
her husband John, whose present
whereabouts age unknown, but who
owns the three-story double brick tene-
ment at 303 and 305 West Kinney street,
and several unimproved lots, besides
q large amount of stock in a Dresden
bank earning 49, per cent, and some
German industrial securities earning 5
per cent. The value of these securities
is to be a%scertained before the court
fixes the amount of the wife's allow
ance.
According to the wife's story she
married Mr.. Rudloff at Stuttgart, Ger
many, September 15, 1900, while they
were both on a visit. The petitioner
was a widow with adult children at the
time and owned the house in West
Kinney street, where she 10Y lives.
She says tina Immediately after their
return to this country her husband
treated her abusively, and about four
years ago suddenly left her. Five and
one-half months later, she AYERS, her
husband returned and remained with
her until September IA, 1906, when he
again left. She did not find him until
November 81 last year in Sioux Falls,
Oak, where he was attempting to pro-
cure a divorce. She boardedeat the same
hotel with her husband, and they re-
manned together for a week, when the
husband again fled into an obscurity
which still remains, although Samuel
Lieber appeared for him before the
oot1rt
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
ANDREW MALADY,SR .
AGED w WORKER Is
DEAD IN HARRISON.
Laid Up for Three Months from Injury
to Foot, When Complications Set In
and Carried Him Off.

Andrew Malady. ST., one Of the oldest
residents of the West Hudson towns, and
an employee of p. Ballantine & Co., of
this city. for many years, died at his home,
222 New Jersey Railroad avenue, Harrison,
at 9:20 o'clock his morning. He was about
20 years old. Mr.. Malady was prominent
in the affairs of the Ballantine Brewery,
and was connected with several societies
there.
He was injured on the foot about three
months ago. and had since been confined
to his home most of the time. The injury
apparently healed up, but Mr.. Malady be-
came very i'll with a severe complication
of diseases, and his advanced age was also
against him.. For the last two weeks the
end was anticipated momentarlly,
He was Identified as a worker in Bal
lnntine's brewery for thirty-four years,
and for ~thirty-flve years he was a resident
of Harrison. About two months ago a son.
James A. MaIady died following a long
Illness.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Bridget Malady, four sons and two daugh-
ters. namely, John J., Andrew F., owen
p. Patrick. Mary A. and Catherine
Malady.
Complete arrangements for the funeral
have not been announced as yet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
DOOR OPEN, SAFE, TOO;
TOLD: DOESN'T CARE.
Awakened. by Policeman, He Says in
Effect, Don't Bother Me About It."
POLICE Cantain Nettled.

A fair sample of ingratitude on the part
of many people toward the police was
demonstrated at an early hour this morn
ing by Herman c.. Schneider, a carpenter.
whose office Is at 500 Fifteenth avenue, and
his son, Edward. While Policeman Charles
]. Wolf was patroling his post he passed
Schneider's office and found the front door
wide open. Not seeing any light in the
place, he Investigated and found the safe
door open. Before deciding to look into the
matter further Wolf raped for Policeman
Albert Schmidt, on an adjoining post, and
when Schmidt responded both continued the
search and discovered a check for $3.50
and $41.90 in money in the safe.
The policemen cheered up when they dis
covered that the place had not been
robbed, especially as it is on VOLTS post.
Wolf left Schmidt on guard and went to a
nearby bakery and learned that Schneider
lived at 444 South Eleventh street. and his
son at SOC South Fourteenth street.
Wolf first went to the South Eleventh
street address, a block and a half away
from the office, and, after rousing Schneider
told him what he had discovered. Let it
stay that way" replied the carpenter.
Wolf left without telling Schneider what
he thought about him and went to his
sons, and was further puzzled when young
Schneider expressed himself in a manner
blA1AAtt ~ no idiAhNAs vi lllGu eau
for the office without expressing his views
and when he told Schmidt what apprecia-
ton was shown the latter was inclined to
doubt his words until Wolf suggested that
they take no chances and close up the
place to the best of their ability and
keep within close range of it until day
break. When they policemen reported in
from duty at 6 o'clock they left a report
just as stated on Captain Vogel's desk
at the Fourth Precinct Station.
Isn't that the limit?' said the captain,
as he handed the report for inspection TO
the reporters. 1T goes to show how I'M
grateful some people are. l suppose if
someone else besides one of my men made
the discovery and happened to get off
with what was in the safe that man
would have made an awful kick and the
poor police would GET
When an EVENING STAR reporter
made inquiries for the Schneiders today
neither could be located. but the book
keeper did not appear to be the least
alarmed.
ooh. that's nothing unusual for the
doors of the Office and safe to be left
open," she began. but don't say L left
it that way. for it was one Of the firm
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
ARLINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Burns, of Tap
pan street, have returned home from q
three weeks stay at Troy.
Prof. ]. w. Chickering, of Washington.
d. c., is a guest of his daughter, Mrs
William w. Beadell, OF Laurel avenue.
Mrs. John Arthurson, of Elm street. Is
visiting friends in Buffalo.
The ladies of the First M. e. Church will
give a concert in the church tonight. The
talent will all be local.
Mrs. Martin Jones, of Quincy avenue, is
spending a few days with relatives in
Buffalo.
There will be an examination for letter.
carrier and clerk at the Arlington Post
office on October 8.
Mrs. Helen Jackson gave an Interesting
lecture on the manners and customs of the
Hindus in the Swedish M. Z, Church last
night before a good-sized audience.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
LUCK AT END OF FALL.
Tumble from Second Story Not Serious,
Thanks to Sand Heap.

Joseph Plake, 2s years old, of ~ Boyd
street, fell from the second story of the
building that is being constructed at
All R~fdgewood avenue, this morning.
and was bruised about the body. He
was taken to st. Barnabas's Hospital In
the First Precinct wagon. At the hos
pital 1t was said this morning that no
bones were broken.
The building on which Flake was
working is a three-story structure and
Flake was working about twenty feet
above the ground. The scaffold on
which he was standing gave way and
he landed on a pile of sand, which
broke the force of the fall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR M UHLY.

The friends of Raymond Uhly tendefeu
him a surprise party at his home ZOO ooutn
Orange avenue, last night, In honor Of his
thirteenth birthday. Games, music and
dancing were the order of the evening At
n late hour a collation. was served Master
.Uhiy was the recipient of many handsome
presents. Among those present Vert MISS
Gertrnde Lindncr. Miss L. Kurz, Miss
Emma Franks. Miss RUBY Uhly. Masters
Raymcnd Uhly, William Schaeffer, A..
Hammer. William Herrwagen, Peter
Schoen. Mr.. end Mrs Uhly, Mr.. and Mrs:
H Hasler. Nj. and Mrs. L. Easler aud
others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
OBITUARY..
Andrew Boughan.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Andrew Boughan,
II years old, who helped construct the
first telegraph line from Chicago to the
Pacific coast, died Of bronchitis at his
home In Chicago yesterday. Mr.. Baaghan
was for forty-four years in the continuous
employ of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. When he retired four years ago
he was a department manager. He worked
for the Did Illinois and Mississippi Tele-
graph Company before the Western Union
was in existence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

Alpine Guide-Our best-known guide
fell down this place two years ago.
Climber-But why? It doesn't o.
very dangerous.
Guide-No, but he was so startled at
the small tip he was given-Fliesende
Batter.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-10
sUBsCRIPrIoN.RATEs
MUNICIPAL CORRUPTION

The old adage that "murder will ont" has again found exempi6catlon in the conviction of San FrauolscO's former mayor, Q man who had beeQ placed by bis fellow citizens into the highest position of trust and honor which a city can offer. Ring rule and the corruption that generally accompanies the same, has been suffer- ing lately st the hands of the outraged people, who in this age will sooner or later arise to the full height of their privileges which guarantee a govern ment ''of the people, for the people and by the people" ," whether that gov. ernmeut be national, state or munich pal
 To a certain extent a municipal government is the most important of the three to the individual citizen because it deals with individuals rather than with groups or communities. The municipality has in it's control very largely the forces that are brought to bear upon the individual citizen to make him either good citizen or otherwise. The honesty, integrity and character of those who are placed iu position of influence here are more keenly felt than is the case in the larger aggregation. No set of persons ought to feel their responsibility to their fellow citizens more and therefore be cleaner in their transactions.
 It bebooves the citizens of any town or city to watch we'll the lives of the men whom they have thus honored A man who steps out into public life must expect to have the searchHght of public approval or disapprOval turned upon every phase of his life, whether that phase have a direct connection with bis official position or not, since none of hls acts can be seperated from the increased influence with which he has been honored, and to the municj- psli5y belongs the duty to purge itself of all those who so shameiuliy 6etrsy their sacred trust.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-10
She Was Suspicious.

"Now, mother, you are talking as it you were crazy yourself" cLided Mrs. Bowser. No man Is in love with his mother-iu.Iaw, but they generally re. spcct them. You have given AIr. Bow ser many a hard rub. but am sure he bears no cumlty."
 The m5ther-illaw walked over to the telephone and called up the family doctor and asked:
 Doctor, what are the first symptoms of insanity in 8 manT
 Just what do you mean" was quer- led in reply.
 "I am AIr. Bowser's mothcr-in-law. ''-
 "Yes. ] have heard of you"
 "I arrived here this evening"
 "Ycs."
 "lIr Bgwsnr found out some way that ] was coming, and be was ot the depot with a carriage to meet me"
 "y0u don't say. That's the first time l ever heard of such a thing iu all my life"
 And wouldn't you consider 1t a sign of insanity on his part"
 "I should. The man must be as crazy as a loon. When you go to bed tonight double lock your door, pile all the furniture against 1t and sit up al, night with a hatpln in your hand"
 'That settles it" said the mother-in law.as she hung up the receiver. "SUr. ab. I'm going to a hotel to pass the night"
 why mother"
 "No Use to talk to me. I've felt that my life was in danger from the mo. ment l saw Samuel at the depot and now your own family doctor, who knows him from head to heel, has con. Hrmel my worst suspicious. ] have not come here to be murdered in my Jed"
 Half ain hour later Mir Bowscr came home. He asked for "mother," and Mrs. Gowser replied:
 Shes gone to al hotel for fear Of you"
 "But what's the matter with me:'
 "You are too good"
 "Oh. -" said Bowser as he sat down with a chug. M. QUAD.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-10
NEW OFFICES
New Boundaries of Land
 Divisions

Commissioner Ballinger Of the gen. eral land office, by 8 recent order de- fined the boundaries of .se new Nome and Fairbanks laDd d oricts, author Ize by act Of lass congress, All terri tory not embraced in either Of the new districts remains in the Juneau dislric.. All the southern coast as far as the Euskokwin river, and all of Central Alaska, south of the Alaska range, arc in the Juneau district. The boundaries of the new districts follows.
 Nome land district-Beginning at 8 point where the 10th meridian west from Greenwich lntersects the north boundary of said dist,Ict of Alaska and running thence south along sad meridian to the G6th parallel of north latitude, bhence west along said parallel 10 the I54 meridian west from Green wich, thence souIh along said meridian to the 62od parallel of north latitude, thence west along said parallel to the right bank CT the KuskOkwim river, thence down said river, along the right bank thereof, to Kuskokwim bay, thence following the coast line Of said district of Alaska to the point of be- ginning, including islands situated east and north of said district as thus described.
 Fairbanks land districE-Beginning at point where the l49sh meridian west from Greenwich intersects the north boundary of said district of Alaska and running thence south along said merid' iau to the 66th parallel of north latitude, thence west along sail parallel to the 154th meridian west from Greenwich, thence south along said meridian to the 62nd parallel of north latitude, thence east to the crest Of the Alaskan range Of mountains, thence portheasterly, sssGsrlY sud southeasterly along the summit Of said range to a point where it intsrsects the l46th meridian west from Greenwich, thence due east to the eastern boundary line to the district Ot Alaska, thence north along said bound Bry line to the north coast of Alaska, thence along said coast.to the point of beginning.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-10
7HITKSB0TSE3C85ZT
MOther-In-IaW Drops In on Him
 and Is Given a Welcome. |.
IT MADE HER SUSPICIOUS.

Fearing Re Was Planning Attempt to
 Poison Her, She Went to Hotel to
 Sleep, as She Did Not Want to Die
 Just Yot.
 Copyright, 1907. by Homer sprague.l
 Mrs. Bowser had received letter from her mother stating that she would arrive on certain date and by cer- tain train for a brief yislt-just long enough to straighteu AIr. BOwser out and make him understand who was boss of the roost. Not a word had been said to Mir. Bowser about the let ter. On various occasions, when told that the mother-n-law was to arrive, be has expressed his opinion of the brand" in language both fOrcible and jagged. How he discovered that the event was coming off will always be his secret, but discover it he did. h. stead of arriving home from the office at the usual hour he was twenty min utas late. and to Mrs. Bowscr's in
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-10
Prttirr l. MiItLv-

"y0u resent that critics opinions|
 "N0t at al" answered AIr. Storming- ton Barnes. "What ] reseUtis his ego Estic presumption in considering his opinions of sufficient importance to warrant their public expression" - Washington Star
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-10
La nLt LE.rtnckN-

"I hear Colonel BourbOn's left arm was cut of, ln the railway 0"cideut.' t.' .''Yes, suh; a most mfawtunate oc. currcnce, but fawtunateIy his drinking arm was entirely unlujured. New York Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-10
in the Jungle

Mrs, Pythou-I think Mrs. Cobra ls very eXtravagant.
 Mrs. BOa-Iu what way?
 Mrs Pythou-T see she has got her baby a new atrle.-BaItimOre Amerl' can.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-10

WE'LL, MOTHER, T'M GLAD TO SEE ToU.' tense surprise he arrived in a carriage and the mother was with him. He had been at the depot on her arrival tu meet her.
 Well mother, I'm glad to see you was the salutatiou that greeted her as tonlshed ears. and she had turned pale and almost whispered the words:
 Isis Sarah deadT'
 Why. of course moi" he laughed.
 Then what are you here fOr:"
 "To meet you. of course. have 8 carriage here at the door for us. Got the check for your trunk, or didn't you bring anything but your satchel: Glad to see you looking so well. Come right along"
 It was Her sOn-iu-law
 The mother-in-law looked again and again to see if she was mistaken in the man. He was a short man. He was a fat man. lie was a baIdheaded man. Yes. It was AIr. Bowser, but what sort of @ game was he playing? After she had been riding five minutes sudden suspicion came to her. and she wheeled on him and sad:
 Samuel Bowser, don't think you can drive me of to some lonely spot and have me murdered, I'll fight for my life Go the last gasp"
 MT. BOwser rOared with laughter and then taking her hand he replied:
 Why, mother, what put such ap Idea Into your head1 Instead of want ing to murder you l want to give you the best visit you ever had at my house. You will find chicken p0tp.e and all your favoriJe dishes for din- her"
 But you call me mother"
 And why shouldn't I|
 She didn't know. She knew that he had called her "old bulldoZor" that old woman" that she wolf, and other things Iu the past, and that of a sudden an awful change must have come over him. It was he, but she couldn't be- Ueve 1t was him. Her relief was great when the carriage stopped at last In front of the house. To the very last minute she had expected to be ab- ducted or blown up. Her very first words to Mrs. Bowser were:
 Sarah, has Samuel gone crazy or anythIng?"
 Why, no, mother. What makes you think such a thingT
 Met Her at ths Depot, .-
 "He-he met me at the depot"
 q didn't know that he was going to-, but I am very glad Of it."
 "He-he called me mother"
 "Yes."
 And he-he had a carriage"
 "Just as 1t should be-"
 But 1t isn't Ike him, Sarah-it isn't g bit like him. Think how many times he has let me come alone on a street car. Think how many times he has welcomed me here with only a sheer and grunt. It was only the last time I was here that he called me dodo. ] tell you, Sarah, that Llers IS S0-1e- thing wrong with the man. He has either gone crazy or Is planning to put me out of the way"
 During the dinner Mir BOwser was sollcltous. He was also full of good cheer and lively conversation. Even Mrs. BOwser,- who knew his every ec- ceutrIclty, was surprised, The mother In-Iaw drank her tea and wondered If lt had been sIyly poisoned. She. ate Of the potDie and wondered if she would be found dead in the morning. MT. Bowser told jokes and made her laugh. But she was on her guard just the same. When dinner was over he asked her if she wanted to go to the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-10

a hue bouquet She accepted tt with duttering heart and when hc meekiy sat down to take the curtain lecture she was always sure to give him she found herself unable to begin 1t. It was a glad relier to her when he said be guessed he'd drop Into the club for an hour or so. With the slightest en- couragement on her part he would have kissed her au revoir as he went out. When he was clear Of the house she returned to her daughter and de- mauded
 'Now, then, how long has this thing been going on?'
 DO you mean Ar, B0wserP
 Noticed a Change,
 "Of course l mean AIr. Bowser, When did you first notice the change in him|
 "AIother NIr. Bowser is all right. He's just the same as other husbands. He has his good spells and his bad ones. Sometimes if he finds a huirDin on the floor or a broken dish in the back yard he'll stand up and scOld and Jaw for half an hour and tell how we are going to the poorhouse. Again, might breal, three or four windows and he'd have nothing to say. You have happened to hit him with one Of bis good spells on"
 Tt may be so; it may be so," nut tered the mother as she shook her head in a doubtful way. Docs he keep an aZ down cellar|
 "I believe there's an old uZ down there"
 'Then tell the cook to get it and hide It She should also hide the butcher knife. Have you paris green or rat poison in tue housef"
 Not bit You don't sUpp0se''-
 Sarah. you listen to me. Samuel may have what you call one of hls good streaks on. or he may be as crazy as a bcdJug and disscmbIiug for a certain object That object is my death. have made him sit up and take notice. l have made him sit down and shut up. l have bluTed him out of his boots. Don't you forget that he would like to get even with me. Suppose he brings home poison with him. Suppose he sets the house afre tonight and rescues you and leaves me to perish in the tlQmesT
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-20
Al RDiDal Story For
Little Folks
The Deceived DOqS

4 believe that our mistress thinks
more Of mc than Of any OF you" said
the spaniel 10 the other dogs who oc.
cupled places ou their mistress lap.
''No. she cares most for me-" said
the pug.
"You are both wrong. Tor I am her
favorite." chlmed in another dog.
''Why should you dispute this mat
ter among yourselves when u IS easy
TO be seen that I am uppermost In her
anectionsF" added a shaggy coated lit
tie poodle.
And so Il was that the discussion
waxed warm between them. and they
actually grew angry and snarled and
snapped and made ugly faces, all be
cause each Of them was sure that he
was the best beloved and because they
could not convince each other OF their
respective claims 70 the affections Of
their mistress.
Now. while all this was going on the
mistress little boy Willie was lying on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-20

"If you are going TO be a man." the
babOon interrupted, you must walk
on your hind legs"
And SO Mr.. Elephant wabbled around
on his hind legs until he was about
played out
Goodness mer' he exclaimed. "Thls
Is tiresome. What does a man do when
he is tiredg"
''why, he sits down." said the
baboon.
So Mr.. Elephant sat down TO rest
but he was not satisfied.
at is almost as tircsome sitting
down as standing up." said Mr.. Ele.
plant. "What does man do when he
gets tired sitting down doing nothingf"
'EIe takes q smoke" said the balloon
Then the elephant got a pipe and TO.
bacco and tried to smoke. but he made
a wonderful Gzzlc Of &C.
lie got smoke IN his eyes. in his nose
and his throat and be was in a pretty
predicament
4 don't want Go be @ manr' De cried
while tears strcamcd down hls checks
Il am going Co try 90 be q good elc-
plant instead"
That's what I meant IN the first
place said his father.-pittsburg Dis.
patch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-20

REV. DIR. TAYLOR's INVESTMENT.
VIII Cost $4,000.
TO BE CONTINUED.

Rev. ". L. Taylor. d. d. is erect
Ing three modern brick houses, IL
rooms each for tenants and one three
story modern residence for himself
on his 100 foot lot on Second Street
between Clay and Leigh Streets.
The cost Of the first three houses
is said TO be $4,000 and his own
residence will cost, IT is said $4,000.
1t viii have 4 rooms. and will be
the most modern and expensive pri-
vate residence owned by any colored
man in the state and one of the most
costly dwellings owned by any col
ored man in the country.
The value of the ground, houses
and furnishings will approximate
forty thousand dollars.
Rev. DIR. Taylor is Grand Worthy
Master OF the True Reformers and
now takes rank among the wealthy
men OF our race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-20

To Lacy p. Jasper.
Take notice that shall on the IS
day of May 1907 at the Office of E.
NJ Roscher. Attorney-at-Baw 1112
r. Main Street. In the city OF Rich
mone, Va, between the hours OF 9
A. NJ. and p. NJ. on that day take
the dispositions OF David w. Dawson,
and others 20 be read in evidence in
my behalf in a certain suit In Equity
depending in the Law and Equity
Court OF the city OF Richmond, Va,
wherein you are the defendant and
I am the plaintiff. and il from any
cause. the taking or said dispositions
be not commenced on that day, or IL
commenced. be not concluded on that
day. the taxing Of the same will be
adjourned and continued from day to
day, or from time TO time at the
same place, and between the same
hours until the same shall have been
completed.
Respectfully,
MINNIE JASPER,
BY Counsel
Z. NJ. ROSCHER. pa.