davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03
Too self-Denylng.

Jack loved Amanda dearly; She gays him all her heart, But intimated clearly
 That he and she must part Unless he gave up trif1ing ways And cut out them three-ring dis
 plays" Jack threw away his brier, Tobacco and cigars, Chucked cards into the fire; Quit drinking at the bars; He gave up everything almost Excepting mush and tea and toast. Amanda, proud at seeing Her Jack another man, Got all her friends agreeing To init -te her plan; And started buying right away Her rousseau for the wedding day. Jacks love and self-denial Robust with exercise Drove him to one last rial The crowning sacrifice Though almost more than he could do, He gave up sweet Amanda, too.
 Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

that you know all the different flow CTS"
 T reckon mebby do," replied the old farmer.
 What does a forget-me-not look like?" quered the girl,
 "Oh," replied the horny y-handed son of toll, its jist ordinary knot in a string tn ole woman ties around my finger when go t teown an she wants me t git sunthin' fer her. Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03
SUNDAY BASEB4FI.

The eyer-burning question of Sunday baseball in New Haven is up for discus- sion again, and this time definite plan to make Sunday baseball legal here is in the works. We don't believe the time has arrived for such depart ure from the principles on which this community was founded and has stood. Sunday baseball isn't any more wicked than some other things which have got themselves accepted as suitable for Sunday. Many believe in 1t, and many would like it. But, call 1t conservat- ism or anything else that is handy, New Haven doesn't strike us yet as exactly ready to be and b9 advertised as a Sun day baseball city. The New England Sunday has been a pretty good institu- ton. Let's hang on awhile longer to what is left of it. This may strike some as not very strong argument, but sentiment in such a matter is sometimes stronger, deeper and better than argument.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03
ADVNRTIsING RATEs.

Situations. Wants. Rents and other wnan advertisements. One Cent a Wore. uhch Insertion. Eve Cents Word for . full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, csc, nasertiou. S1.2O; each subsequent iassS' eaou. 10 cents; one week. S2.Ssi s@@I assnth. elV: one year. &ta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

You've heard her, you say?" re- marked Mir, Dudley. "Ah! She eer- tainly has the gift Of song" 'Wer. I hope that's what it is" replied Miss Knox, T should hate to think she paid anything for it. Philadelphia Press.
 Rastus (youthful colored hunter to city sportsman)- Yassah, reckin An could git pinched fur shootin' 'em out of season, but Lordy nobody ain't go- in t tech you Dey ain't no game law ag'in carryin' a gun an leadin' a lorg. Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

The simplihed Spelling Board an- nounces that thirteen thousand persons have pledged themselves to use some or all of the simpllfled forms, and that one hundred newspapers and magazines now regularly use them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

Lord Lister will celebrate his eighth eth birthday on April f. and commit tee has been formed to arrange for it's proper recognition. Dr. C. J. Martin, F. R. S., the director of the Lister In stitute, has suggested that the best form in which to convey to the famous surgeon the admiration and regard of his fellow workers and followers would be the republication o9 all his scientific papers, prefaced by a biography of Lis ..ar containing an account of the part Re took in the development of present 6nowledge of infectious processes and Af his efforts to avoid wound infection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

Six years, $40 yards of duchess silk lace, 400 yards of silk thread and an infinite amount of patience were con- sumed by Miss Amelia M. Redel, of Marshalltown, Iowa. in making black lace dress she Is showing to friends in Chicago. Miss Redel conceived the idea of hand-made lace dress six years ago, and immediately set to work to carry out that idea. Last week she finished her task. The waist and skirt each are in one piece. The design was worked out over a foundation of cam brio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

A Norwegian shipowner is agitating for direct steamship service between Norway, Cuba and Mexico. He wants government subsidy of $28,S0O per annum for the first three years, and the boards of trade are backing him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

Head-tossing isn't always pretty. A Pennsylvania girl tossed her head with such force that she broke her neck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

Glass bathtubs are being made in Germany, and are said to have advan- tages over those of metal and enamel, the principal one being that they are much cheaper. They are made in solid piece, and one can be turned out complete in about five minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

Judge Blodgett, chairman of the Rhode Island commission on the James, town exposition, has gathered fine collection of the various flags and em- blems that have distinguished the State, even as far back as the time of King James. Historical pictures will also ac- company the exhibit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

In the course of the campaign preced- ing the municipal election at Frank fort-on-the-1fain the Clerical party leaders said that a compact had been formed between the Free Masons and the Jews against Christianity. A writ CT in a Frankfort paper denounces the alleged compact as "ridiculously prepos- terous,' and says further: "As a matter of fact all but one of the twenty-two candidates of the Liberal party were Christians. The only Free Mason can- didate among the reactionaries was a Christian church member"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

The burgomaster of Hagen, who is a medical man, recently proposed to name S.o new streets after Koch and Boring. lie proposition was carried, but 1t was
 .nted out that the thoroughfares end- s,6 at the local cemetery, and the reso- A iution was rescinded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

Daniel Johnson, who Is 72 years old has been chosen president of the Me- chanics' fire company of Waynesboro Pennsylvania, and the company will issue a challenge to any fire company in the State to produce an older fire man Johnson has been member of the company fifty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-03

scientist, my son, is a man who
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
BLACK HAND ARREST
TWO ITALIANS NABBED IN
PLAINFIELD.
Pinkertons Waiting for Return from
Newark of Their Chief, Who Is Said
to Have Been Partner of Bandit.

PLAINFIELD, July 2G.--Charged
with completely in Black Hand atroci-
ties in Pennsylvania, two suspects are
under arrest here and their chief is
being hunted by the local police and
by Pinkerton detectives. The two are
Nicola Lobanscio and Joseph Novella.
The arrests were made at the post
office by Chief Kiely and his men just
as the two were getting mail at the
general delivery window. Their talk
was overheard by Special officer Bran
cati, who understood it, and ne soon
had the police on hand. The men had
been here few days working in q
stone quarry. The chief cf the gang
John Jati, was here also, but he went
to Newark and the police have been
waiting for him to come back. The
Pinkertons who were here say thot he
is trapped. for every avenue is being
watched.
Jati Is said to be a partner Of the
famous Italian bandit Mussalani, for
whom the Italian government is seek
ing for the reign of terror whicn he
created. On July 13 the society In New
Castle. Pa, got an Italian who had re-
fused to pay blood money and he was
found on the street with his throat cut
from ear to car, but on being taken
to the hospital recovered SO that he
will be kept as witness against the
members of the band.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
TRANSFERS QUARREL
CAUSES RIOT RUM0R.
Drivers Attempt to Horsewhip Nan
Who Got in His Way Results in
Hurry Call to Cemetery.

Desk Sergeant Cosgrove Mt the Fifth
Precinct Police Station received a teie-
nhone call about o'clock this morning
to the effect that there was a riot In
Fairmount Cemetery. Without waiting
for anything further to be said he sent
Mounted Policemen Hoffman and Cronin
and Policeman Theile to the scene. A
record breaking run was made in the
patrol wagon. only to find that there had.
been an alteration between John Tretseilo,
1s years old, of 10 Mt. Prospect avenue,
and Bernard Greenberg, Of Il freeman
street. East Orange.
Seeing the policemen coming Ireiselio
tried to escape but Hoffman saw what
he was up to and set out after him. Then
followed chase through the cemetery
in which all the officers took part. They
soon rounded him up and took him to the
station house.
Treisello drives a cart in the cemetery.
Greenberg was driving home from market
when the trouble occurred 1t seems
Creenberg drove in front Of Treisello, ana
becoming enraged, got down from his seat
and started to horsewhlp Greenbers
When arraigned before acting Judge
oebrine in the Second Precinct Court later
Tresello was held IN 800 bail for a hearing
on Monday morning
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
TRIES
TO STRANOLE
A BRUTE
Alleged ASSailant Of 0-year-
old Girl Attacked in
Court Room.
Especial to,ths Evening star.l

PATTERSON. July 26.-A dramatic
scene occurred in the police court here
today when the mother of 9-yenr-old
Anna Won Pier tried to strangle Peter
Daglian, an Armenian tailor, who at
tempted to assault the little girl in his
tailoring shop yesterday afternoon.
When the woman saw the Armenian
standing before Recorder Carrolls desk
she lost control of herself and with a
cry that could be heard a block distant
she rushed at the man and caught him
by the throat
Daglian sank to the floor with "A look
of terror on his face, the woman
screaming at the same time, "You
brute! You bruten in broken English
officers freed the prisoner from the
woman's clutch and led her to an ante
room, where she was taken with vio-
lent Mysteries, and at d late hour this
afternoon was reported to be in a
serious condition.
AS the Armenian was being taken
from the station house to the patrol
wagon John Won Pier, brother of the
little girl, struck him in the face, and
for time 1t looked as if the crowd
of several women who were gathered
around would take Daglian from the
officers. The reserves however, were
called out and the crowd dispersed
The little girl went to Daglian's store
yesterday afternoon with her brothers
clothes to have them pressed, and the
Armenian, ii is alleged, attempted to
seize her. She ran from the store cry
ing and told her mother of the occur
renee. and Daglian was placed under
arrest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
QUIET GOVERNORS
DAY AT SEA GlRT.
Editors Are Comparatively Scarce at
Camp Stokes, Although In
vited to Luncheon.
[speoial 10 the EvenIne star. ]

CAMP STOKES. Sea Glrt. July 20
Governors Day for the third time in
Camp stokes started off quietly, and up
10 noon there was little doing. The vis-
itors to the little white house numbered
less than a score Governor Stokes had
invited the members of the New Jersey
State Editorial Association. the members
OF the Trenton Legislative Correspondents
Club, and the editors OF the bigger dail!es
Of the cities to be present at luncheon
this noon but the members of the frater-
nifty were comparatively few and far be-
tween at noon.
Thomas w Holmes. Mr. Riley, James
NJ Dale and Clarence Fitzgibbons. of
Trenton, with Assistant Secretary of State
j. b. r. Smith were the first arrivals,
and G. c. Gum, Of Burlington, arrived
shortly afterward. There were few more
arrivals on the train from South Jersey.
Charles r. Bacon and j. c.
Kingdom and few political corre-
spondents from North Jersey papers, who
came to see what was going on.
Most of them came to the conclusion
that the only thing moving was the
breeze and settled down to enjoy that
and partake of Governor Stokes hospi-
tnlity Luncheon was served by Sam Cor
don and his faithful assistants at
o clock
United States Senator Frank o. Briggs.
with his new secretary, Captain Evans.
who was formerly an officer in the Marine
Corps, were among the visitors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
STRIKERS HAVE
DRAWNUPNEW
AGREEMENT
Some Manufacturers Ready
to Grant Demands Of
the Garmeut Workers.

A. o4i,,c - 49, ,,tril,ing oar-
a. - ~ s, 1a7
lleht lleht "olheis 'iiis a. W. .'ooH ~
Broome street the form OF proposed
agreement to be presented TO the
bosses tomorrow morning was drawn
up and ratified 1t calls for nine
hour day. instead of nine and a half
hours ana a 10 ner cent. increase in
no roc (which e the same 40 the gar
80 ,..,,.,.a,.. 4, ~, yorl, ara do.
49,
iilaiulhs'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
John 7. Malone, President
of Board Of Health,
Attacked Near Home.
THUG ELUDES POLICEMAN
Attack Occurs at 2::3O A. M,
After Mr.. Malone Had Attend
ed Meeting Of Health Board.
A Mysterious Case.

John T. Malone, president Of the
Harrison Board of Health and one of
the best-known residents OF the West
Hudson towns, was brutaly assaulted
about 2:3O o'clock this morning by an
alleged highwayman, who escaped cap
ture, although Policeman Richard Nu-
gent, of Harrison, fired several shots at
him.
Mr. Malone resides at 10 Davis ave-
nue., Harrison. and was on his way
home and had reached the corner of
Harrison and Davis avenues, when a
man stepped from behind tree and
dealt him terrific blow on the right
side of the face, telling him TO the
ground.
Policeman Nugent at the time was
standing on Harrison avenue, block
distant from the scene of the assault.
and Mr.. Malone had passed him but a
few minutes previous.
The policeman, looking up the street,
saw the attack and hurried to the
scene, the assailant fleeing up Davis
avenue as the policeman approached.
Nugent pursued him along that thor
oughfare, firing two shots at MIN as he
ran, but he escaped in the darkness
and the policeman then went back to
the PROSTATE victim and assisted him
home
No yaluables were taken from Ma
lone, owing to the prompt action Of
Nugent.
Mrs. Malone, wife of the victim OF
the assault, had been sitting at the
window of her home and saw the high
wayman come up Harrison avenue on
the south side, and, crossing at Davis
avenue, stationed himself at the cor
ner she thought the fellows actions
| suspicious, and thought perhaps an
! attempt was to be made to enter the
store on the corner, but a few minutes
later the man rushed past her home,
pursued by Policeman Nugent, and
she then learned that her husband had
been the object of the fellows evil in
tentions.
Malone is confined to his home to-
day with his face In a badly swollen
condition, and Chief of Police Rodgers
is busily engaged in investigating the
affair."
Mrs. Malone and Policeman Nugent
both describe the highwayman as a
tall, well -proportioned young man,
wearing dark clothes. President Ma
lone attended tho meeting of the Har-
rison Board of Health last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
PRIEST CALLED
TO EXPLAIN
MURDERS
Pastor Of Armenian Church
in New York Before
District Attorney.

NEW YORK, July 26.--Father Levont
Martouguessian, whose cash accounts,
when he was treasurer of the Armenian
Hunchal<ist Society, contained items of
expense for unknown acts" was
called to the district attorneys office
today.
1t was said there he would be de-
tained for an indefinite period unless
he explains certain letters said to bear
his signature to the satisfaction of
Assistant District Attorneys Manley
and Smyth, who are investigating the
murder of Tavshanjian, the rich rug
importer of Union Square. and the
alleged connection of the Hunchakist
blackmailers with the crime.
Besides Father Leyont at least fifty
Armenians will be questioned today by
the Investigators. Three others said
by the police to be leaders of the black
mailers are expected to be placed un-
der arrest within few days--possibly
hours.
Witfrthese Oriental terrors behind the
bars it is believed their victims, who
fear them like death while they are at
large, will come to the front with evil
dence against them.
Father Levont is pastor Of the Apos-
tolic Armenian Church, which meets
at Seventh avenue and Thirty-ninth
street. He admits collecting at least
$4,000 from his countrymen.
Armenians have told Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Manley and Smyth that
he is the leading light in the Huncha-
kists.
The unknown acts" mentioned in
Father Levont's cash accounts as treas
urer of the Hunchakists are understood
by Armenians to mean murders which
reach the public ear and cause police
activity Unknown acts" are said to
be killings of obscure persons where
the police fail to find motive for the
crime and drop the case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
FLEES FROM HOSPITAL
IN NIGHT CLOTHES.
Man in Alcoholic Ward Jumps from
First Story Window-Is Later
Arrested by Policeman.

M. d. Dupont, 80 years old, of 81
Sherman avenue. patient in the alco-
holic ward at the City Hospital, es-
capped from that institution some time
last night by jumping from the first
story window and was not located
until 4:30 o'clock this morning, when
he was picked up by Policeman Nc
Grath. of the Fifth Precinct, at Central
avenue and Sixth street.
The man was clad in his night
clothes. He was acting very queerly
when found by McGrath, who first took
him to the police station.
1t was fortunate that Dupont was
confined to ward on the ground floor
or else the jump might have proved
more injurious. AS it was the leap
resulted In no injuries, and he now
occupies the same bed in the same
ward as before, only a closer watch is
being kept on him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
2 MEN BURNED
BY EXPLOSION
IN STORE
JacObOwitz's Injuries May
Be Fatal--WaS Employed in
ClOtIles-cleaning Shop.

Two men were burned this afternoon
by flames which followed the explosion Of
a can of cleansing fluid which was being
used in the dye establishment of Nathan
Weinstein, al 2S7 Orange street Morris
Jacobowltz. 80 years old, of los Barclay
street. who was at work in the place at
the time, was perhaps fatally burned
about the face. head. arms and body.
Weinstein was also burned,
Jacobowitz was carried to Burkhardt' 5
drug store at Orange and Norfolk streets,
and after being stripped of his clothes was
bathed with sweet oil
In the meantime word was telephoned
TO the City Hospital. and when It's am
bulance arrived the victim was bandaged
and hurried TO the institution. The ply
sician in charge was unable to state
whether the burns would result fatally.
The proprietor wns also burned about
the hands. and his hair and mustache were
singed. He also was taken to the hos
pital In The police ambulance.
Jacobowitz and another workman was
cleaning a gown when one OF them allowed
the fluid to get In contact with the gas
RAJ ge Instantly IL gnited and the flames
almost smothered JacoboRltz. but In spite
of this called for help and also threw q
large cover over the flames.
Mr. Weinstein rushed TO the street and
let up a cry of fire ard n citizen who was
passing, turned in an alarm from box i2f,
The tiremen soon appeared and the blaze
was .extingusshed after several gowns
We're burned. The loss, however, is only
estimated at $50.
Two other persons who were at work
in the place and a customer escaped.
1t Is understood that Inspector OF Com
bustibles and Explosives Gasser will in
vestigate Users of gasoline are required
to pay a license fee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
HEARING IN EDDY SUIT.
Ex-senator Chandler Granted Time to
Prepare Next Friends Case.

! CONCORD. N. H.. July 26.-Thc mas
ters appointed by the Superior Court to
determine the competency of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy. the Christian Science
leader. in relation to the suit brought
bv her relatives. as next friends. . for
an accounting of her property, held their
first session at the Merrmaek County
Courthouse here today.
Frank s. Streeter of Mrs Eddy's coun-
sell asked for a speedy hearing Of the
issue.
William r. Chandler. counsel for Mrs
Eddy's son. Informed the court that the
evidence was all in the hands of persons
hostile to his client, and that he wished
to take their depositions in preparation for
the bearing Of the masters.
The masters decided that reasonable
time should be allowed for The preparation
Of the case By counsel
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
"sTALLERv SENT UP.
Beck was Accused of Tipping on Fec-
ple Under Police Suspicion.

Henry Beck. of 1O2 Commerce street,
styled by the police "staller was sene
10 the penitentiary for sixty days TINS
morning b, Judge Howell on charge or
lettering in Market street According TO
Plainclothes Policemen Smith and Harris,
of the First Precinct. Beck had been IN
the habit Of following them on the streets
and tipping people under suspicion by the
police that they were being watched
Last night shortly after midnight Heck
aecompanied by two men and woman
went from his holse III Commerce street
mn Lawrence to Market. He fingered m
the street and Smith and Harris placed
him under arrest Attorney MeDermitt.
v no appeared for the man, asked Harris
what he meant by a ''staller" "A 'stallei
was a wise guy" said Harris, who
thought he knew il all and didn't know
a4ything His occupation being that of
watching the police and tipping on sus-
piclous characters.
Beck's general reputation was such thar
Judge Howell thought It advisable to send
him to the uenitentiaFy for sixty days