davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
lDieIe8 Beu9rtiS tuur6e am 2
Npril 1903 ab9eQebea.)
8tuei sfahre aeheift.

S9ulran5tn ais g G0litz
ten. prattifde Winteriportslsute iino'
bic BouernbubeH in 9ennenbroan, Mmt
Sribere, 8aoen sic tragen einen
@6ulran5en, oet aur G9nse5eit DIS
sHiitten benubt miro. Ser Ranaen=
f4litten 1T Elm 3aiten aug srobem
9ola nit atnei S1ienen oarunter. Die
Justno rObelt bamit Don ben meift
ho9selesenen @eh0ften bergnblpGrts
aur Sduls. Die 6abrt in's Sod tpiro
allen gum 0ergniissn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16

Wa ebr aird.n i'm 9erbGlts
nib gu ieiner @rDbe ols irs.nb cine
anbere Stabt in Rem England bslist
bus DOrf Weit Rutlanb, 8t., bas bel
einer 8epOlferung Don 5000 Geelen
neun 2irdkn bon beridiebensn Demo-
minatiouen aufautpeffeH bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
(HDrtiesuna folat. J

1tnan,iellr 8drspieriekrite,,.
g dmi.renf 9aufpieIer:
I'D, fpenn uniereins nur ni9t ole
ftnansielIsn S6tpieristtitsn bGtt.
nun qudlt mid Der Gduiter pesen 40
Wfennisen. uu6 Der S9neiber bat aud
nod TO pfennise au triestH!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16

Resept Nu. 1851, bel Gimer &
Amenb. turiert nidt ale 8ei6mer.
ben, nber es tuirb 8benmatismus
furieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
SlOweitteraS lultnld)t Sud

Benn Sbr guh iraenomS nieoer.
laiien mOllt. tut es entlana Der ai.
ME Der
Gan alntpittu & 4lramiaa
YaB Sahtt,
i'm garten' Diitritt oes e5taates. @..
iunobett uno alitna nntbertrDFfen.
Biuige 3anoereien fiir ben Farmer,
Worftadrtner. Obit' unb giehsidter.
Weaen ginaelbeiten tuenoet guh or
Geo. s. NnptDn, o. B. 81,
San NRtDniu. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
3aderrobrs sSameu, 3aiiir.g goru,

Safer. aorn, &leie. Chaps, 8eis, sen.
White Wolf gemiihtes 5utter. srIt.
tlaiiiae 8oren Bu raiiDuablen Breiien.
{. &. RAIL-,
5S1 9amion StrnBe. NadlfuIaer ncn
9. g. Rnuermann s. Bro.
Heiee SeIsttcu,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
O. 8. GauuinaIlam, a2or 81,

U. 8. Gannimsbant Mgr, 2l7
0oro' ssloressG GtrnBe. fiihrt cine arose
Gusmabl bDn gebraudten W6beln,
8ob0fen uno 6nusbaltunas.Gea
itdnoen. bic er bilIia aeeen boar 0ber
auf leihte Nbsnblunaen bin pei touft
Heparntur Grbetten tueroen hiibId,
nusaeftibrt Weues TelepbDn 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
@s iit,o Cure siiereu.
Srrt Sud ni1t iibsr Dte llrIade Gus
res 9eiSens. Sin 8iirger BON
Sun AntDnip 5eigt. uie es
,m beileu tit.

Manbe MenIhen oenten ME an
ibre 0tieren. Wenn iie ON einem
lobmen, ihmaden Doer ihmeraenoen
&ideu leioen. 10 meinen tie, ea lei
uauaful6ie Sbmdfe; uenn iie
Sbmierigteiten i'm l1riniren baben.
10 elauben iie. oaB fiH oas uDn ielbit
mieoer beben pirD. unb 10 nerbdlt
es itb init allen ben anoere1 Sgmp'
tumen oeS 0ierenleibens. Nber ge.
rabe barin lieat bic @efabr. Sbr mISt
oieie Dinee beilen poer fie fiibren au
Diabetes uber aur Bright i@en Ries
renfrantbeit. Das bette 6eilmittel.
oas Sbr nnmenoen tDnnt, Iino Donn's
9eieren' Biqen. Sic beilen ale l1ebel.
Die DDlt lhmahen Doer franfbnften
Rieren itanmen. Snn NntUnier le'
gen Beugnis fiir permanente &u'
rem ab.
N.B. Cube, SEQ. Ill Dft.6ouituns
StraSe. Gan Nntoniu. Fer. iaQt:
SD batte felt LANCER Belt GnfdQe
uDn @iidenihmersen unS Shmersen
iiber raeiner linten 0ifte uno itb
sueiffe niht oaran. baB iie in syDlge
BON l1eberanitrenaung entitanoen.
Sb oies nun 10 mar Dber nidt; idb
ueiB nur, oaB bic Hnfd(le 5eituei1e
10 ihmer maren, oaB ih mid oft
tagelang 5u Bette beoeben tnuBte.
eSm hatte einen afuten Nnfau i'm
pereangenen Winter, als ih BON
Duan'a 9eieren. 8ilIen b6rte, Die i'm
Sture Der Begar Drug 60. sa erlan.
gen iiuo unb ib peribaffte mir cine
Shadtel uno neriutbte iie. Sic lei.
fteten Nues. mas fiir iie beanipru@t
pirb. Sic turierten Die 9iiden.
ibmer5en prompt uno nDuftdnbig
uno ebenfo cine Shmieriateit in ben
Nieren Nbjunoerungen, bic mid
fart geplaet batte. Sic arbeiten
ousaeaeihuet uno ih babe feinen
8meifel, oaB iie in ieoem anoeren
Sale ebeni0 spirtungsnDQ iein tuers
BEN.
(Dieies 8eugnis tuuroe orn 90.
april 1903 a5aeQeben.)
8tuei Sabre aebeitt.
Am ~. Suli 1905 fiiete Mr. Cube
bin5u: Wdbreno ber lebten stuei Sabre
boben iih in meinen Sale bic Nies
renleioen nibt uieoer eingeiteIIt une
i'd halte iebt mehr uDn Duan'S geie,
rem BiQen, suie ie uorber.
Bum Werfauf bel allen SdnbIern.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wilburn
Co., Buffalo. Seem Dort, alIeiniQe
Geenten fiir Die 8ereinieten Staaten.
Grinnert Gudl oes Nanens Doan
uno nehmt teine anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
U a ( U n I t.
ct. sputs s. gan Jraue,sep Baba.
Wbfnhrf.
sp,stberu gsacitic Batm.

Gpnfberu 4sacific 8abm.
Abfahrt.
Rad yeerp Drleans, 0ouFDu unb Sals
beiton td1iith ID. 10 islittaQs.
uno IL. 80 nben6s.
Roh eagle Bob, Gl 8aio. galtfprnien
unb 0feIitu IS nDrut. u. $50 abenbs.
Gnfuntt.
Bon gtep Drleans, psuhnn unb Gal.
ueitDn tnglt6 ...... $50 MUraens.
uno 500 Nabm.
Bon Gt Baio, GalifDrnieu unh MeritD
........ u.40 BORN. un6 Ii abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
s. & O. u. Saba.
" v q ts
Rad allen Rprb. .Eera8sBwnttel

Rad allen RDrb.Eeras. Bwnften ........
................4 ubr mnb 500 bprnt.
Red ct. 2ouis. Mem.pbis nno BEN
Often. 20 i1br naebnt.
Go6 NDrb IeEas. Ranias gitp wnh
St. SoutS. S.................S.30 S.30 abeubS
MutuHft.
8oA ct. 4ouis u. benz Often, $50 nDrgens
Bon localen 8untteu 49,. 10. 10 morgens.
Ben ct. 2ouis u. 6em Often. 7.25 abenbs
Bon 9areop uno Nteritp :. leo 1adbm.
ct. Suut8 s. eau Jrauetscp 8abn.
Nbfabrt.
Nah Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. Souls,
Rauia8 @itp, Chicago IS. 6 o. u. De.
pDt1 800 obenos.
Gufunft.
Bon ct. 2omis, sfauios Gitp, Baris, ghis
ca9D. D.....,............ 10.1O mprgen8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16

CUTE 9erOauune unD Elm bobes gltet
iIno einise Der Reiultate infolge oes
Gebrau4s BON 5utt'a 2ebersp pillen.
Cine wirk(i6e G6Qllad)e.
eint abIolutt 9eiIuns fir 8opffdmer
5er, Malaria, Wlaeenidurs, 0artlei.
bleteit, DpzpepIia. 9iltolitGt unb Gbn-
Ii4s 9eiben.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
Ndd3 Brownsville.

Der 8ug oer Suniet gictDria Dibiiion.
Mbfabrt 500 n0rgens, Sna6t In 1lacebo
8erbinbuno NIT Der @uIf gOait Cine fir
gOrpus gbriifi. Qnfunft bort. 4.55 nabm.
Mnfunft IN Brpmnsbille 9.25 obeub8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16
I 0tetOria5 0ibiiiOm, O. 9. 4 q. u.
(0ulf gbUre.)
Mhfnhrf

Rad guerD, 8ictDria, Bort 4nuacn, Cor.
pus gbrifti, 8rntunsnille. &iD granoe
Gttn, @oliab. 8eenille, @bartDn, 8alas
clos un6 SouitDn 49,. 900 mDrgens.
Nnfunft ...............8.45 abenos.
Der Sam 9Duftnn" mad guerp. gictDs
rio, BbartDn un 5ouitDn ...........
Nbfabrt ..755 abenhs
Mnfunft 90 nproeus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16

finds 5 Gents 6auana gioarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-16

'sind's > @ems papaun alaarre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
PINNED DOWN IN WRECK.
Eight NiiIed sad Thirty-ass Hart In
Hartford goIIi.loa.

HARTFORD. Conn. June 2i.-Elght
workmcn were killed aud thirty.hve
injured when passenger train on the
Highland division OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
crashed into the rear end OF n work
train that was backing Into the city
from New Britain last night nc slgour-
ney street crossing
Of the injured two are not expected
% recover.
The wreck Il ono Of the worst that
occurred here In years. Dead aud dy
lug were strcwn along the sides Of the
track. while unfortunate victims horri
bis mutilatcd were beneath the wreck.
age. some pinned amid n mass Of tan.
glcd iron aud wood. Their groans and
appeals for aid moved the rcscuers 10
desperation. and brave men worked I'M
Frustrated In an attempt 90 cKtricate
the sufferers. Some Of the victims
within easy reach were dead. aud aft
cr this fact was definitely asccrtained
they were left while the rcscuers unit,
cd In getting the living out OF their
desperate position.
In one instance II took an hour and
half "a rescue one workman who was
pinned between the trucks. Ills head
was hanging down backward. lilo suf.
fercd untold agonles. but the rescucrs
kept encouraging him. while doctors
held him a prisoner aud treated ne
wounds on his face and head.
There are many versions OF the man
ner In which the wreck occurred. One
IL that the passenger train for New
Britain went out on track No. In
stead OF track No. I.
The engineer VI the work train
claims that he had the right Of way.
aud his statements are borne out by
others on the same train. Engineer
Wilson OF the passenger train jumped
In time 90 escape injury.
The 1:lO express north passed on an
adjoining track soon after the accident
and side swIped" the wrcckage.
There was danger all OF the time be-
cause the wrecked cars had TO be
maintained In an upright position by
stays while the rescuers were under
meath battling 10 save the lives Of tho
victims. During the excitement Gre
broke out, and the department was
summoned. After quenchIng the flames
the firemen became rescuers and with
axes and saws worked hard until the
arrival OF squad OF atty railroad
wreckors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
MANCHESTER CENTER


Mrs Alta Sessions Is with friends in
Bennington.
Manchester fair will be held Sep
TENDER 3, 10, and IL.
Mr. and Mrs Fields OF Brooklyn are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs w. III. Bundy.
George Gillfeather and family OF
Poultney were In town Friday calling
on friends
Mr. Brophy of Dorset and Miss Edith
lleebe OF Manchester will be married
Wednesday.
Miss Stella Provan who has been
teaching In Massachusetts, is home for
her summer vacation.
Mrs Sarah J. Bowen is improving
her house with coat OF paint. Gil.
more a. Adams are doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs John Marsden who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mars
den, have returned to their home In
Utica.
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Davis and Mrs
James Thayer are visiting Mrs H. II.
Holden In Bennington and to see the
new baby girl.
Mrs Sarah J. Bowen and Mrs A. II.
Botsford attended the OAR meeting
held In Clarendon at the beautiful
home of Mrs Haynes. II was n pleas.
ant gathering. 49,
The funeral OF Mrs j. +. Page was
held from her late home Tuesday and
was largely attended. The burial was
In the Center cemetery. Rev Harry Nc
Cready officiating.
Among those from out OF town who
attended the HartnettFisher wedding
were Thomas Hartnett OF Troy. Chas
liebert and daughter Pauline and con
James OF Dandy. Mr. and Mrs Il L..
Collins aud daughter Anna of North
bennington. Misses Maude Fisher and
Zoe iebert The bride was prettily
gowned In white and carried bouquet
OF white carnations. The brides.
maid was Laura Hartnett. sister OF the
groom who wore pink and carried pink
carnations. Byron Hebert acted ms
best man. The bride was the reclpl.
ent OF many useful and beautiful pres.
ents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
WANT ED.

. have customer. fof number Of small beh
nlnFton hou.es. pricefrom tiovo 10 200 each
Must 10 we'll located.
we seu quarries, water powers. timber lands
poultry farms, mills, stores, hotels. good bust
ness preposiuons. me dairy fsrlns. small %
greati beautiful summer homes. BY mountain
ofi lake, and everything you can thins OF ~
real estate We have liHt with us over soo
farms located IN Vermont aud New foft.
sead stamp for nev 1907 pamphlet
John Nash, Bennington, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
narI.,os Spa. Ola Home w..L opea.

BALI.SrON. y. Y, June 22-Ball.
ston's Sra centennial celebration and
old home week was inaugurnted today
with an amateur athletic meet Gov.
ernor Hughes Il expected on Tuesday
aud also General Horatio g. King ~
New York. who will he one Of the chief
speakers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
Es-rr..ias., Cleveland o.iuin..

PRINCETON. y. J.. June 1.-The
condition 81 former President Cleyc-
land was reported 10 much improved
that u l. probable N his advancement
continues be VIII h. able TO leave bis
bed tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
Duh. m nj Ascot.

LONDON. June 22.-Thc Duke 81
DcyonshIre was taken IN at Ascot aud
was brought 20 town. Ills illness Il
the result of weak heart action. Ills
horse fugleman won the Ascot stakes
Of 800 soyerclgns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24

II you viii make inquiry II will be n
revelation TO you how many suooumb
TO kidney and bladder troubles In one
form or another. II the patient In not
beyond medical aid. Foley's Kidney
cure VIII cure. II never dlaappoints.
II. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
North Bennington

n your clothes are wrinkled or a
little soiled you don't care to wear
them to business. and perhaps you
can't afford to buy a new suit. That's
Just the time to come and see US.
Bring your last year clothes and
have them neatly repaired. cleaned
and pressed. Only takes few days
to make them look as good as new.
Yours truly.
GEORGE BRADE. Manager,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
SCENE

Rev. Dean Gessner, of st. Patrick's
Church, delivered the benedictlon.
The Rev. Father Chadwick, chaplain of
the Inflated Maine when it went down in
Havana harbor, and now of st. Andrews
Church, Brooklyn, delivered the principal
address and spoke at some length IN the
aim and object of the association, urging
his hearers to work actively for the spread
of the idea the Holy Name societies repre-
sent-the elimination of profanity.
Among the societies in Lille were st.
Mary's. Sacred Heart, of this city; ST.
Marv's, of Railway. 800 strong; st. Mary's,
of Plainfield; st. Michael's, Holy Rosary,
st. Patrick's, st. Peters, st. PAUL. and
st. Anthony's.
The parade started at 2 o'clock, with
Judge Owen F. Mahon as grand marshal,
and John f. Martin, Alfred A. Stein,
Thomas F.. Higgins and Austin II. Meek
ms as aides. The societies formed at
Third and Trumbull streets and marched
10. Inslee place. 10 Second street. to Court
street. to Third street, to First avenue, to
High street. to Third avenue. to Centre
street. to Smith, TO East Jersey. to Reid,
to East Grand. to Spring. to Bond and
Catherine streets: to Magnolia. Madison
and Elizabeth avenues; TO Broad street, to
Washington avenue, TO South street, to
Broad street. TO st. Elizabeth Hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
MRS. SAGE PAYS DEBT.
Started with $4,000 as Principal and
Grew Up to $4,000.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Oct. 1.-THE fact
that $4,000 of the Russell Sage mil
lions will go to the heirs of Ezekiel
Oliphant is furnishing an interesting
theme of conversation in this vicinity.
The ELEPHANTS, who now reside in Des
Moines, formerly made their home in
Dubuque County, later purchasing a
farm in Jones County.
The story on which payment of the
sum named rests dates back more than
sixty years. The debt was one which
the laps of years had wiped out so far
as legal responsibility was concerned.
About the year 1874 there was a part
nership In the salt business between
Joseph, afterwards General, Slocum,
and Oliphant at Syracuse, n. Y. The
business did not prosper, and in set
Ting up the affairs of the concern
$4,000 belonging to Oliphant was APP
piled on the accounts.
Slocum remained in New York State
and Oliphant, with his family. came
west. The eldest daughter of Mr.. Slo-
cum became the second wife of Russell
Sage, of New York. The families lost
track of each other and the old debt of
Joseph Slocum remained unpaid. The
matter recently was presented to Mrs.
Sage's attention and she ordered the
debt, grown through interest from
1000 to $4,000 discharged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
G0MPERS ON INJUNCTION.
Says Its Misuse Is Dangerous-Wants
Candidates to Talk.

NEW YORK, Del. t4-The Central
Federated Union has received an APP
peal from President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor. which
has been sent to all the affiliated
unions, asking them to request all
political candidates in the present
campaign to commit themselves openly
as to government by injunction.
Gompers said that the misuse of the
power of injunction occurs constantly
and is dangerous to the liberty of the
people. It was the duty of the labor
unions, he stated. to investigate all
candidates for judicial and Legislative
offices, so that they Ear be put on
record as to how they stand on the
question of government by injunction.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
MoRRISToWM's TURNOUT.
Holy Name Paraders Reviewed by Mgr.
Flynn, Pastor of Assumption Church.

YOUNGSTOWN. Oct. 14.-Over 2, 100 mem
bers of Holy Name societies, with several
bands, paraded through the streets yester-
day afternoon. Societies from this city,
Summit, Chatham. Morris Plains and many
from Dover. Mt Hope and Mendham were
represented at the rally. Ten thousand
spectators lined the streets and viewed the
paraders. Houses and business buildings
along the line of march were decorated and
at Ragley School was displayed the papal
colors. The parade was In charge of ].
Paul Jameson, grand marshal, and his
mounted aides were Frank Burke, Alfred
Pagdon, John d. Collins, Jeremiah Gala
han, ]. J. Price, M. Doren and M. Hen
erickson. From a stand erected in front
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
SOCIALISTS TO PARADE.
Their Nominee for Governor Dehes Hack
ensack Mayor on Matter.

HACKENsACK, Oct. IA. Frederick
Kraft, Of Jersey City, the socialistic
nominee for Governor. has sent the fol-
lowing letter to Mayor C~ortlandt Linkroum
of ~Hackensack, and caused 1t to be printed
in circulars that were scattered all over
Haekensack and nearby towns yesterday:
AS the candidate or the Socialistic parry
for Governor, a duly recognized political
party, and having learned that you have
denied our party permission to parade In
H~ackensack, although applied for in the
established manner. and trusting that at
writing you may have discovered your
mistake, | herewith notify you that we
VIII hold an open-air meeting and parade
IN Hackensack on Friday night, October
Is, and that l shall be the speaker on thar
occasion. and that I shall expect due pro-
lection as a citizen Of this State, and that
shall resort to all the customary cam
palgn methods employed by an political
TO secure the election Of our ticket
with the exception of bribery, fraud, bal
lot-boX %stuffing and rowdyism. the self
perogatives of the two dominant
political parties one of which doubtlessly
receives your enthusiastic support
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
PARADE IN PATERSON.
All Passaic County Represented in the
Marching Ranks of 1000.

PATTERSON. Oct. 14.-More than 1900
men marched here yesterday under the
banner of the Holy Name. They were mem
bers of the Holy Name societies connected
with all the Catholic parishes in Passaic
County. The parade ended on the grounds
adjoining ST. Georges Church at South
Paterson. where a great outdoor service
was held.
The Rev. Father GiIien, pastor of st.
Joseph's Church and president of the
united societies of Passaic County, opened
the services. A sermon was preached by
the Rev. Father Lundy. of Elizabeth. j.
p. Egan, of Ridgefeld Park, spoke on
The Holy Name Man as a Citizen"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY.
Youth Drowned Near Old Bridge Said
He Had Enemies.

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 16.-Prosecutor
George Berdine is investigating the
drowning of Jesse Weinstein, of this
place, whose body was found in a creek
near Old Bridge last week. His parents
have reported to the prosecutor that
some time before his death he told
them that he was afraid some people
had it in for him and would put him
out of the way
They do not think he was accident
ally drowned or that he committed sui
eide, as he was Industrious and gave
literally for the support of the family
He was 10 years old. The body had
been in the water several days before
ii was found.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
BAYoNNE DEMONS T
Line Of March over Five Miles Long
and 5000 Men Take Part.

BAYONNE. Oct. 14.-For the first time
in the history of this city a Holy Name
Society rally was held yesterday afternoon,
and was an imposing demonstration against
the use of profanity. Every Roman Cath
Ollie church in the city and st. Paurs
church., of Jersey City, was represented
and there were over 5000 men and nun
dreds of boys, belonging to the junior
society, in the parade.
The line Of march was over nve miles
long. and hundreds Of houses were deco
rated with the national colors. Religious
services took place at Avenue ID and
Fourth street, in the presence OF 10000
spectators. The Rev. John B. oConnor,
of Washington, was celebrant; the Rev.
A. r.. Egan, deacon; the Rev. rather
Peter, sub-deacon, and the Rev. Charles
Doyle, master of ceremonies the Kew
Mr.. o. Connor delivered the sermon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

Of the rectory on Maple avenue the parade
was reviewed by Monsignor Joseph M.
Flynn, pastor of the Church of the As
sumption, visiting and local clergy and
the town officials.
After the parade an open air service was
held in front of Bagley School. 1t was
presided over by Monsignor Flynn and in
Guided several hymns by the parochial
school children, accompanied by the First
Regiment Band, Addresses were delivered
by the Rev. William Reyes, pastor of St.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

and about the carnival grounds as suspi-
eious characters. Fifty Of these were
found to have their photographs in the
"Rogues' Gallery" and interesting Grim
NAL records to their credit. The police jail
and that of the county institution were
filled to overlooking. All those Hrrested
were summarily fined. the city getting
more than $500 during the week from this
source. Most of the prisoners paid their
fines, but many are still in jail. The police
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
~ELlzABETH's BIG PARADE.
Most Impressive Anti-Profanity Demon
stration Ever Seen in City.

ELIZABETH. Oct. i4-The Holy Name
societies Of Union County paraded 5000
strong yesterday through the streets of
Elizabeth. 1t was the biggest procession Of
anti-profanity men ever held here and
made a deep impression on the thousands
Of spectators who witnessed it. There
were a dozen bands in line. The 5000 par
Elephants In the parade gathered at the
end Of the march in front OF ST. Elizabeth
Hospital where all prayed on their bend
ed knees in the street. while the Very
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
LIFTS WOMAN BY HAIR.
Is Dragged and Trampled On Before
Rescued.
BURLINGTON,

BURLINGTON, Oct. 10. Her hair
hooked by a playful COW, Mrs. Fred II.
Wetteroth had a narrow escape from
death Saturday before she was rescued by
James Gallagher, a %neighbor. The young
woman, passing an open lot at Broad
street and Washington avenue, stopped for
a moment to pet the COW. which tossed its
head and its horn became caught in Mrs.
Wetteroth's hair,
Becoming Infatuated when it found itself
entangled the COW started across the helds
The young woman wrestled with the AMI
NAL until the COW threw her to the ground
Gallagher heard the woman's screams ms
she was being dragged by her hair about
the lot by the frightened COW. He caught
the animal after a lively chase and released
Mrs. Wetteroth, who had been trampied
and badly bruised.