davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
Big Guns Of Party Accom-
pany Hudson Leader to
College POint--The Slate.
CHEERS FOR KATzENBACH
Trenten Gubernatorial Candi-
date Was Popular With
Crowd-.Rain Fails to Damp
en- ArdOr of Democrats.
Ovation for Marchers.
From a STAFF Correspondent ]

COLLEGE POINT. L. l., Sept. A.
This years outing of the Robert Davis
Association took on an aspect. of State
importance. There was gathering of
Democratic notables from north and
central Jersey that gave great i'm
portance to the affair Men who have
been brought forward as candidates for
the gubernatorial nomination were in
the party, and during the sail from
Jersey City were the guests of Robert
Davis, the Hudson leader and standard
bearer of the organization in the cap
Veins cabin, where the little dauntless
leader of many a victorious political
campaign held court.
Everybody felt optimistic over the
prospect of the State campaign, and
this feature obtained added Importance
by reason of the presence on the out
ing of City Counsel James r. Nugent,
of Newark, and Lawrence L. Fell, with
Mayor Haussling, Democratic leaders.
Their presence was construed to prove
the reports that have been printed in
the EVENING STAR, that the leaders
of the two most important counties in
the State, Hudson and Essex, were
working in harmony In connection with
the State situation.
Leaders from both counties feel con-
f1dent that whoever may be nominated
for Governor will win.
The Hudson Democrats have been for
some time in greater or less. favor Of
Frank S. Katzenbach3 of Trenton sF<lis
the nominee, but the sentiment for him
today took on a more positive form,
and it can be said now that the Hud-
son delegates to the State convention,
after giving General Heppenheimer a
favorite son complimentary vote, Will
stand by Katzenbach as the real can
didate as long as there Is a possibility
of naming him.
OF course, the fact that Hudson is for
Katzenbach will not elect him. Hud-
son has only little more than third
of the delegates necessary for choice,
and if former Judge Child, of Essex,
holds his own and. few other counties
delegations, he can win out. If he does
he will have the support of Hudson.
AS a matter of fact, the course OF
action for the delegations from the two
(Continued on Third Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
SEES BABY
STARVE; IS
UNMOVED
Father Found Sitting in
Home, Feet OH Window
SiIl--ParentS Arrested.

Frederick Hartenstein and his wife
Lena were arraigned before Judge
Howell 81 the First Criminal Court to-
day, charged by Frank d. Loomis.
agent of the Bureau of Associated
Charities,D with neglecting to provide
for their three children and after
hearing the case Judge Howell fined
the husband $50 and paroled the woman
in care of the agent of the society.
The case is one of the most pitiful of
its kind that has ever been called to
the attention of the police, and the
judge severely reprimanded both the
man and woman.
The couple were arrested at the home
of Hartenstein's mother, go South Or
ange avenue, yesterday by Court Off
Ger Eckerlein. According to the story
told today by the agent of the socie
ties, the head of the family has not
worked in a long time, and recently
the woman began working, leaving the
burden of keeping the couple and their
three children to Hartenstein's aged
mother, Mrs. Lena Hartenstein
Several days ago Mr.. Loomis visited
the house on South Orange avenue and
found that 9-months-old baby was
starving, and the father unconcernedly
sitting with his feet on the window
sill. Loomis had the child removed to
the baby's hospital and provided for
the other children, George, aged years,
and Katherine, 4 years, and then COM
municated with Jared Kimball, of the
Children's Aid Society.
How long is 1t since you have done
anything" asked the judge addressing
Hartenstein, and he replied, mot in
several months" Judge Howell asked
him what he did with his money when
he worked, and he calmly replied, 81
keep it,"
The wife stated that he had worked
about month since they were mar
ried, nine years ago, and admitted that
she did not do anything to help the
mans old mother support the family
until short time ago, after she had
been warned by Mr.. Loomis that sone-
thing would have to be done.
4 Tho eldia Mrs. Hsrtenstein, with
tears streaming down her wrinkled
| face, told the judge that she liked to
work and was willing to keep the two
elder children. 'I am not too old to
work, SIR" said she, trying to laugh,
but sobs choked her, and with sus-
picious dimness in his eyes Judge
Howell told her that she was heroine.
sister of the younger woman was
in court and stated that she would
look after the baby. Hartenstein went
to Jail in default of payment of the
fine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
coADIUToR BISHOP.
DR.. Hanna Disclaims Knowledge About
Appointment to San Francisco.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 4.-The Rev.
DR.. Edward J. Hanna. of st. Bernards
Seminary here. says that he has received
no official communication concerning his
rumored appointment as coadJutor bishop
of San Francisco. There seems to be no
doubt. however tLat the name Of Or.
Hanna is one Of the three that has been
sent to the Pope by the irremovable rec
tors andN consulsors of San Francisco. ask
ing for a selection to be made By the
Pontiff for the appointment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
CHICAGO EXPLOSION PUT
UP TO GAMBLERS WAR.
Partially Wrecked Building and Hurled
Persons from Beds in Which
They Were Sleeping.

CHICAGO, Sept Am explosion in the
store of Stanley R. Graham, dealer in
paints and wall paper, 149 North State
street at O'Clock this morning, partially
wrecked the building and threw out OF bed
several persons asleep on the second hoor'
but injured no one
The explosion is believed to have been
caused by gunpowder. All the windows IN
the building were broken and the contents
Of the store demolished.
The explosion is attributed to the 'Dyna-
miters," who have been, as is believed by
the police, trying to revenge themselves
upon Chicago gamblers. But why Mr.
Graham should have been selected as a
victim of their vengeance is a mystery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
NO CUP CHALLENGE.
Royal Irish Yacht Club Ignorant of
Lipton's Intention.

DUBLIN, Sept 4.-No steps have
been taken through, or by. the Royal
Irish Yacht Club concerning a chal-
lenge for the Americas cup by Sir
Thomas Upton. The members of that
organization believe that a challenge
would be forthcoming from one of the
Clyde yacht clubs. or elsewhere, If the
holders of the cup would agree to race
under the new rules Of the New. x ork
Yacht Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
courpN,r E1upE JUSTICE.

corrine Grant. negress. "a years Old
OF 12g Warren street. wanted for larceny
from the person. was held IN s5e bai LOT
tbe Grand Jury by Judge Howell IN the
f-tr,t fsrtnninai Court today. The COM
niai1ft was made by August Thomas q
Greek peddIer. Of e Camel street VINO
claims that on May Is last the woman ass.l.l u
s,o.1 fro1a Ma pocket Detective-hefgean1
fIcvter' Ia Of the detective bureau, arrestf4
the Grant woman Ia Morristown yestekoaf'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
NEBRASKA PRIMARY RESULTS.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 4.-Returns from
yesterdays primaries this morning, indi-
cate that M. 3. Reese of Lincoln. had
received the supreme judgeship nomina-
ton by the Republican party by a ma
jority Of about 10000 over Chief Justice
Sedgwiek, candidate for denomination.
George L. Loomis, Of Fremont. seems to
be the echoicexof -the Democrats.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
ILL, SENATOR PAGE HAS
TO DlSAPPOINT NEW IDEA.

Owing to the illness OF State Sena-
tor Page. of New York, the champion
of the public utilities bill, which
Governor Hughes had passed this year
by the New York Legislature, The
New idea men cannot have him as the
principal speaker at their mass meet
inc, Friday night in the New Audi-
torium.
II was confidently expected that
Senator Page could attend but Woru
from his home today changed me
plans 1t is now likely that tnere VIII
be no outside speaker at the mass
meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
FIGHTS SPECIAL cor; PAYS IS.

John Schwartz. 20 years old. OF Al Prince
street. was fined IS by Judge Herr. In the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today. He
was arrested last night by Special Police
man Root for lettering about dance han
in Prince street. The complainant claims
the prisoner showed fight when taken into
custody. The court was convinced Schwartz
lInn nnrlalN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
ARRESTED FOR CRIME,
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Negro, Burren, Regarded by Court as
Important Witness in Case of
Woman Murder Victim.

Arthur Burrell, negro, arrested by
Detective Sergeant Tuite. in the case
of Louise Liggins, the negress found
dead by strangulation on the ash
dumps at Avenue B and Miller street
some time ago, and later discharged
only to be arrested again, was ar
raigned before Judge Howell in the
First Criminal Court today and held in
$500 bail for the Grand jury as ma
terial witness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
FIVE YEARS. FOR GLASS,
FRISCO PHONE OFFICIAL.
Was Convicted of Bribing a Superior to
Vote Against Granting Franchise
to Rival Company.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.--Louis
Glass. vice-president of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, convicted of having bribed
Supervisor Lonegan to vote against
granting a franchise to the Home Tele-
phone Company was today sentenced
by Superior Judge Lawlor to five years
imprisonment in the State prison at
San Quentin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
BALL PLAYER TO BE A COP.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 4.-John
Anderson, the well known ball player,
who recently left the Washington Club,
will IT is announced, become a member
of the police force here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

steel PuIleys, Hangers. BeifinB.
Roe & Conover. H-23 Mechanic street-Ady.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

CONTINUED ON Third Page.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-23

worker an that careful of his clothes,
why, ! mended more for one of my
own children in a week than l did
for him in two months.
Well, they went to housekeepin' on
place jest next to us, belonging to
Henry Johns aunt. Elmira Stone was
her name, an she was a terror If ever
there was one Never married, he'd
no use for sech worthless truck as
men," she sed. l don't know as l
ever seen any of them runnin' after
her; but that's neither here nor there.
She he'd her good points, too.
Well, them young folks hadn't been
married long till l seen somethin' was
wrong. Mary Emily was right proud
an high strung an she wouldn't tell a
thing, an he never seemed to notice
that things wasn't goln' jest the same
as they'd alwas bin. Mary Emily
worked from mornin' till night, milk
in, churnn'. feedin' calves and chick
ems, wedding garden, besides cookin'
an dom all the house work. After
NhN ~ u y toA ChC HuiA SUN RA-
but to church. 1t wasn't that they
wasn't gettln' along in a money way.
Why, Henry John was always brag-
GIN to me what a good worker he'd
got an how well they was gettin' along.
But there was somethin' wrong all
the same. Mary Emlly's face was get
tin that hard lookin' 1t seemed rs if
she he'd forgot how to smile, an folks
got to talkin' about how shabby she
went, an when they'd been married
about seven years she took typhoid fe-
yer, an l went over to stay a week or
two till they could get some one. l de-
clare an testify that l couldn't find
clothes enough to change her an her
bed twice a week, an as for the chill.
dren, allow she must have washed out
them before they got up in the morn
in, not a one of them he'd more thar
one decent dress to its back.
Well, Mary Emily died, an Aunt FL
miry Stone came to stay with Henry
John an the children. Henry John wa'
all broke up, couldn't do nOthin' bu
talk to me about how good Mary Emil.
was, how she jest worked away an
made things do, an never pestered hin
for money for finery. an how she mad
over his clothes, an hers, too, for tn
children, an how he'd be savin' VI
money an he'd got his horses an COW
ali paid for an some in the bank, til
l could hardly keep from askln' him /
her workln' was all he missed. Oh.
allow he loved her in his way, but h
was clOse-all the Stones was clos
with money-close as the bark on tn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-23
THE DINKEY BIRD.

In an ocean far out yonder,
AS all sapient people know,
Is the land Of Wonder-Wander
Whittier children love to go;
It's their playing, romping, swinging,
That giveth joy to me,
While the Dinkey Bird goes singing
In the amfalula tree
There the gumdrops grow like cherries,
And taffy's thick as peas;
Caramels you pick like berries
When and where and how you please
Big red sugar plums are cl-nging
To the cliffs beside that sea
Where the Dinkey Bird is singing
In the amfalula tree!
So when children shout and scamper
And make merry all the day,
When there's naught to put a damper
On the ardor of their play;
When hear their laughter ringing,
Then I'm sure as sure can be
That the Dinkey Bird is. singing
In the amfalula tree.
For the Dinkey Birds bravuras
And staccatos are so sweet,
His roulades, appoggiaturas
And robustos so complete,
That the youth Of every nation,
Be they near or far away,
Have especial delectation
In that gladstone roundelay.
Their eyes grow bright and brighter,
Their lungs begin to crow,
Their hearts get light and lighter
A-d their cheeks are all aglow;
For an echo cometh bringing
The news to all and me
That the Dinkey Bird is singing
In the amfalula treel
Yes, I'm sure you'd like to go there
To behold your feathered friend;
And so many goodies grow there
You would like to comprehend
Speed, little dreams, your winging
To that land across the sea,
Where the Dinkey Bird is singing
In the amfalula tree
Eugene Field.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-23

turned. mot a trace OF him anywhere
Drive straight home. Donald" he said to
the man, and then, as they we're shut in
alone, he simply gathered Audrey into
his arms and held her in silence to his
heart.
"Home and happiness - he said, at
last. Dear little wife, am l forgivenT'
"Oh, hush - Audrey's hand went up
to his lips. at is l who should ask
that. my darling, l."
1--WE will ask nothing, seek for nothing,
now we are alone and together again"
And then his arms chung close about
the slender, graceful form his lips were
pressed to the delicate, hower-like face,
and to both these young, troubled hearts
peace and joy came. with their golden
fingers. to heal all the wounds that re-
manned from the bitterness of the past.
(The Enid
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-23

tree. An when q man holds his money
so close there isn't much room for love
or anything else to get near him.
l took the baby home with me after
the funeral, an Henry John was over
quite often. He was never done talkin'
about how lucky he was to get his aunt
to stay with him. Sed she had paper
made OUT, sayin that things was to go
on lest the same as they did when
Mary Emily was alive He wasn't to
pay any rent to her an no wages. "Jest
think. Aunt Maria Ann, she don't want
any rent" SEE he. Well, didn't know
what to think. | knOwed Elmiry Stone
he'd somethin' up her sleeve an toll
Henry John to be careful what he put
his name to, but he sed he'd read It BIZ
fore he signed IT. seemed as II he WIS
so tickled at gettin' her to keep house
for nothin' he didn't look too close at
anything else.
1t wasn't long until he told me she'd
got him to draw out his money FROM
the bank an buy new mower; se,l
she'd even go to town with him an
added some more to what he had an
got a letter machine. l got 1t out of
him that she'd had the bill made to her
All had reseated II in her name. Hen.
~ John didn't altogether like this, blt
there was always the thought Of havin
somebody keepin' house for nothln' to
keep him from maxim a fuss; seemed
as II money almost shone so bright II
Henry Johns eyes that 1t kind of dull
ed his sight for anything else.
Well, 1t came along towards the las
OF June an Henry John seemed to b.
gettin' peaked lookin', Jest like Mar!
Emily used to the year before she died
went over one day an he was weed
in out an onion bed, a new one he'C
made that spring under the settin
room window. He looked so worrie,
an miserable that l jest pulled hin
down on the porch step beside me- Al
seq 1, "Where's Aunt Elmiry?" SEE
allows that?" an he ups an say,
"She's goin' to the market now" a.
sez /. Flows that?" an he ups an
tells me that she allowed as the farr
was hers she was the one to sell th
stuff. But" SEE he, this here ohio
hed's mine. I'm goln' to sell these OF
ions an get the money for them, or l.
{ know the reason why"
2 1 declare l felt like sayin' lots, but
! didn't; an things got worse an wors
E till along In September l heered Hem
] John jest a shoutin' over at the fence
= an / run out to see what he wante
! an he was wavln' an motionin' Il
D to come over. So jest ran over, thin
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-23
STAPLE FOOD SUPPLY LIMITED

CompnrativeIy Few Nutritlve Pro-
ducts of the Worlds Inhabitants.
Certain great food staples have
proved themselves within the age-long
experience of humanity to possess a
larger amount Of nutrltive value, dlges-
tibility and other good qualities, and a
smaller proportion of undesirable prop
critics than any others, says McClure's,
These, through an exceedingly slow and
gradual process of the survival of the
fittest, have come to form the staplei
of food In common use by the human
race all over the world. 1t Is really as
tonishing how comparatively few there
are of them, when we come to consider
them broadly the flesh and the milk OF
three or four domesticated animals, the
flesh OF three or four and the eggs OF
one species of domesticated birds, three
great gralns-wheat, rice and maize
and half-dozen smaller and much less
frequent ones. one hundred or so spe-
cles Of fishes and shell fish, two sugars,
| a dozen or so starch-containing roots
and tubers, only two of which-the POI
tato and the manlOc-are OF real In
ternatIonal Importance, twenty or thir
ty fruits, forty or fifty vegetables make
up two-thirds OF the food supply Of the
inhabitants of the world.
Instead of wondering at the variety
and profuseness Of the human food sup
ply the biologist Is rather inclined to
calculate with the London footman i'm.
mortallzed by John Leech, who, when
told by the cook that there would be
mutton chops for dinner and roast beet
for supper, exclaimed: nothing but
beef, mutton and pork-pork, mutton
and beef! Hin my opinion, hits Ugh
time some new hanimal was hinvent
| oh 80
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-23
GOLDEN DAYS IN THE STRIP.
1t Was When the CherOkees Got Pay
for Their Lands.

1t Was When the CheroiSees Got Pay
for Their Lands.
The Cherokee nation literally "rolled
in money" when the $6.5O0000 received
from the sale of the Cherokee strip was
disbursed among the tribal citizens In
1894. says the Kansas City Star The
per capita share was S265.70 The pay
ment was made usually with two 500
bills. one $50. one $40, one So and 70
cents In silver. The money was dis
bursed by "Zeke" Starr, treasurer, and
Henry Effort, assistant treasurer Of the
nation. Most OF the Indians were In
debt, and creditors swarmed in towns
where the payments were made. T. A
Latta who attended these payments.
In recalling incidents lately, SAID:
"Much has been told of the dishon-
esty of the Indian, but In this payment
there were many examples of integ.
rity. At Tahlequah a full-blood WON
an, perhaps GO years Old widow. drew
for eleven participants In the fund.
She had traded with many of the mer-
chants who sat at the tables between
which she had passed. After the mon
ey had been counted out to her she
swept the entire amount into her apron
and, holding a corner Ia each hand. she
passed from trader to trader. pausine
before each until each had taken suf-
ficient amount to balance her indebted
ness. Not once did she count the
change or investigate the account. She
was honest. and conclous OF her own
integrity, did not question the honesty
OF another This was only one case
There were scores like it, and. though
not pleasant to relate, the confidence
thus placed was sometimes betrayed.
There are cases where the greedy cred
itor took a handful and gave back nc
change.
"a mixed blood of some astuteness
came to settle his account with n trader
In looking over his account he discov
cred the charge OF a side SADDLE
amounting to SIS. He had not made
such a purchase and had the bill rem
edied without trouble. the willy OLE
trader merely telling his boobkeeper t.
place the item TO John Does account
The bookkeeper himself is authority 10
the statement that in this way that self
same saddle was collected for eighteen
times"
In ClaremOre bankers were in Al
tendance from Coffeyville, seeking de
poslts for their banks. One store il
the town had safe of modern dimen
sions and security and this store wa
headquarters for bankers and collect
! ors alike. The merchant himself ha
y a mere bagatelle Of some $4,000 o
the payment. After supper the count
/, ing room was filed with collectors an
D bankers. A parlor table was called II
to use and money as high as ones chi
,, was stacked on every available incl
1t was the minute for verifying til
! memorandum OF the day. On one pa
ticular evening there was on this Il
n Bile at one time close to half a millio
r dollars in crisp new treasury note
i Laps full OF money! There were wal
l onleads OF 1t. 1t was no uncommo
- thing to change a hundred-bill for a
e cent sale. And the scarcity Of chang
was responsible for the custom
charging 25 cents for changing bill {
q that denomination.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-23
CHAPTER xxx.

Audrey waited a moment. Now that
,xhe had come, she felt slightly nervous !;
tut Il was only for an instant. Away
in the dim light she saw a mans form !;
che raised her voice.
sMr. Rochfort I" she called in her clear,
-silvery tones, and at the sound Jack
started, and cold beads OF Precipitation
burst out on his brow. In his agony a
eroan had all but escaped him, but he
clinched his hands and forced 1t back.
Once again rang out the sweet, clear
voice. calling the name that was the
most detestable to her miserable hus-
bands ears.
There was a pause. then a form drew
nearer. and Jacks aching eyes discovered
the slender, graceful figure of Beverley
Rochfort.
"Who is theref" Beverley called, sharp
~: then he drew a step nearer. Lady
Iverne, can l believe my eyes, is 1t really
youf To what good fairy do owe this
great happiness, this unexpected delghtT
Audrey shivered. She began to speal
hurriedly.
"Mr. Rochfort," she said, and agains
serself her voice would culver, this at
ternoon 1 was with your aunt, Mrs
Thorngate. found her in great distress
of mind about you. 1t panied me to SCI
one who is my true friend suffering 81
sauch. / urged her TO let me help her
and at last she gave way, and told m
all that was on her mind-how you ar
IN trouble, and how she finds it tmpossi
BILE TO help you"
"Impossible?" Beverley's voice sound
sJ like q knife, it was so sharp and hard
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-23

Boss" said the fat beggar, "ainS
had no food for more'n twenty-fouI
hours"
well, WE'LL" remarked Kldder.
Oats de truth, boss, an when I
t'ink how we'll fixed l wuz once II
makes a lump come in me t'roat dat"
why don't you swallow the lumpf
That might help some."-Catholic
Standard and Times.