davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

NEWARK. N. j., October 4, 1907,
Estate of Marcus j. Jacobs, deceased
Pursuant to the order of George h.. Russell,
Surrogate of the county Of Essex, this day
made, on the application of the undersigned.
administrator of said deceased, notice IS
hereby given to the creditors of said deceased
to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or
affirmation their claims and demands against
tho estate of said deceased, within nine months
from this date. or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
Samuel sc1lelmer,
Proctor,
NEWARK, N. J.. September IL. 1907.
Estate of John Donnelly, deceased.
Pursuant tn the order Of George T.. Russell,
Surrogate of the county of Essex. this day
made, on the application of the undersigned,
executors of said deceased. notice is hereby
given to the creditors of said deceased to
exhibit to the subscribers under oath or AFR
nation their claims and demands against the
estate Of said deceased within nine months
from This date, or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
JOHN HOGAN,
MARY DONNELLY.
Ernest r. Keer,
Proctor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
ALBERT o. HEADLEY.


NEWARK. N. j.. August 20, 1907.
Estate OF Mary r. 3. Stewart, deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of George Z. Russell,
Surrogate of the county of Essex. this day
made. on the application of the undersigned,
executrix of said deceased. notice is hereby
given to the creditors OF said deceased to
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or afhr-
nation their claims and demands against the
estate Of said deceased, within nine months
from this date, or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
ELGzABETH B. STEWART.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
NEWARK. n. j., September g.. 1907.

N. j, 5epIeInDef o. 1vVI'
Estate Of Theodore Conger, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George e. Russell,
Surrogate Of the county of Essex, this day
made, on the application of the undersigned.
execut.ix of said deceased, notice Is hereby
given TO the creditors of said deceased to
exhibit to the subscriber under oath Of amir
nation their claims and demands against the
estate of said deceased, within nine months
from this date, or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
O.. ROWAN Munroe,
Proctor
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
HENRY ].
EMIL
NEWARK. n. j. August 20. 19O7.

Estate Of Herbert Brown. deceased.
Pursuant to the order OF George T.. Russell.
Surrogate OF the county of Essex, this day
made, on the application of the undersigned,
executrix OF sid deceased, notice is hereby
given TO the creditors of said deceased to
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or AMIR
nation their claims and demands against the
estate of said deceased, within nine months
from this date. or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

NEWARK. N. j., August "a. 1907.
Estate of Christian Roehrich, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George E.. Russell,
Surrogate of the county of Essex. this day
made, on the application of the undersigned,
executors of said deceased, notice is hereby
given to the creditors Of said deceased to
exhibit TO the subscribers under oath or afir-
nation their claims and demands against the
estate Of said deceased. within nine months
from this date. or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscribers.
FREDERICK j. RoEHRICH,
CARL L. FUNDUS.
John A. Miller,
Proctor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts Of
the subscriber, the administrator of the estate
OF Sarah K. Pierce, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the county
OF Essex, on Saturday. the twenty-sixth day
of October next.
EDWARD A.. COLBY.
Dated September 10, 1907.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts Of
the subscriber, administrator Of Olga Bobory,
deceased. will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement TO the
Orphans Court Of the county of Essex, on
Saturday, the nineteenth day of October next.
KRAUS NOR.
Dated September II. 1907.
VIII c.. Headley.
Proctor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

NEWARK, N. j., August %, 1907.
Estate of Mary Kunle, deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of George e.. Russell,
Surrogate of the county Of Essex, this day
made, on the application of the undersigned,
exeoutrix Of said deceased, notice is hereby
given to the creditors OF said deceased to
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or af-
frmatlon their claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased, within nine
months from this date, or they will be for
ever barred from prosecuting or recovering
the same against the subscriber.
VICTORIA CzINJAR-
Proctor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

Newark, n. J.. August Y. 1907
Estate Of Cortlandt Parker. deceased
Pursuant to the order of George Il. Rus.
day made. on the application Of the under
signed, executors Of said deceased, notice IS
hereby given to the creditors Of said deceased
to exhibit to the subscribers under oath or ar.
firmation their claims and demands against
the estate Of said deceased. within nine
months from this date, or they will be for
ever barred from prosecuting or recovering
the same against the subscribers.
RICHARD WAYNE PARKER,
cORTI4ANDT PARKER, JR.
r1yApY re W
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17
Glad the Mint Is working.

He was a seedy looking individual
and reminded a casual observer of 6
man who, with Kipling's tramp roy
ale" had more than once found Ibis
mate the wind which tramps the
would" He wandered into small
lunch room not far from Pennsylvania
avenue and in low voice ordered a
mug Of milk. He slipped the beverage
slowly and it was evident that he was
trying to make it do for square
meal.
Throwing down dime on the count
err, he waited for his change. The
spry and observing walter tossed a
nickel out to him, but observing the
coins brilliancy picked it up and
looked at the date.
That's a 1906 Nickel" he announced
to the tramp.
The tramp verified his words by look
ing at the date for himself, then NUT
tered sadly as he started out: THANK
God the mints still working r'-Wash-
ington Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17
WOMEN AS EXPLORERS.
One Of Them Crosses Northern Lab
rador with Husband.

One Of Them Crosses Northern Lab
rador with Husband.
| The arrival of Mr.. and Mrs Steph.
en- Tasker at Fort Kimo on the east
coast of the arctic peninsula, adds an
other to the list Of women explorers,
says the New York World. AS prob
ably the first white woman to cross
northern Labrador, she has fairly won
her spurs In a field of adventure for
which her sex has Of recent years
shown a rare aptitude. Mrs. Tasker' 8
feat will recall Mrs. Hubbard's ven
ture into Labrador in the track of her
! husbands Inflated expedition and the
arctic voyage of Mrs. Peary. The re-
turn of Mrs. Max Fleischmann from
a honeymoon spent In the arctic re-
gions shooting polar bears illustrates
new feminine Ideals of a wedding jour-
ney.
The exploits of Miss Mary Kingsley
on the lower Niger still challenge com
parison with masculine standards. Ac-
companied only by native attendants,
she penetrated for long distances
through the bush in the face OF fire.
quent dangers In her writings she
showed rare insight and sympathy with
the native point of view, which male
explorers have not always done. The
reputat ton made by Miss Annie Peck
as a mountain climber is worldwide.
From the Matterhorn to the Peruvian
peaks, what difficult summit has she
left unscaled? She was the first wo-
man to climb Orizaba, and she scaled
Mount Sorata, in Bolivia, to a height
of 20,500 feet, almost exactly that Of
Mount Mckinley, which DIR. Frederick
A Cook has just conquered.
In mountain climbing woman now
asks no odds of man. Miss ]. E. Dun
can, whose explorations In Tibet car
ried her into regions previously unvis-
tied, was the first European woman
to cross the Changla pass, which Is
nearly $4,000 feet above the sea, 400
higher than any pass crossed by the
British expedition to Lhasa. Mrs. Bull
lock- Workman has scaled great heights
in the Hlmalayas. In April last Mrs.
Laura Fitzgerald. an American, was
reported to have left Mogador to ex-
plore the great Atlas mountains, among
which are SUBMITS 1850 feet high.
Mountain climbing being in extreme al
titudes a test rather of vital endur-
ance than Of muscular strength, wom-
en- who have cool heads find it not be-
yond their powers. Fitzgerald camp
ed for months at the base Of Aconca-
qua, unable to get to the top, although
there were no insuperable difficulties
except the strain on the heart and
lungs. There are probably many wo-
men who could with training have
staggered with his Swiss guide to the
summit
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17
CHAPTER III.

The Rev. Cyrus Dane had been many
years rector of Little Wilton; at his
death, Mr.. Baumgarten was appointed.
Mrs. Dane was left with a very slender
provision, derived from an annuity. Her
husband had been quite unable to save
money. The needs of his parish, the
education of his two daughters, and the
expenses of living had utterly absorbed
his stipend, and kept him sadly poor.
SO poor that the necessary repairs of
the rectory from year to year had never
| been attended to, and when he died it
was in a woeful state of dilapidation
The eldest of his daughters, Charlotte,
had married George Brice, nephew of
Brice the surgeon be was the junior
partner in shipping house and lived in
London.
When Mr.. Baumgarten arrived to take
possession of his new living, he found
the rectory perfectly uninhabitable. Mrs.
Dane had moved out of 1t to Wilton
Cottage, and 1t was arranged that he
should take up his residence with her,
paying a certain sum for his board. 1t
was a comfortable arrangement for the
young clergyman, and it was a help to
Mrs. Dane. He had not the means to
put the rectory into repair, and was
told that he must go upon the late rec
tors widow to do It; that she was liable,
as in fact she was. But Mr.. Baumgar-
ten could not and would not do that
She had not the means TO restore 1t any
more than he had. So things were left
as they were to drift, and he made him
self happy and contented at Wilton
Cottage. He had just entered now upon
the second year of his residence with
them during which Mrs. Dane had been
seized with a slow and lingering illness,
which must In time terminate fatally.
Thrown together in daily intercourse.
an attachment had sprung up between
the young rector and Edith Dane: a con-
cealed attachment; for he considered his
circumstances barred his marriage, and
she hid her feelings as a matter of course.
He was an ambitious man, a proud man,
though perhaps not quite conscious of it,
and to encounter the expenses of fam
lily household upon small means appeared
to him more to be Stunned than any ad-
verse fate on earth. Mr.. Baumgarten
was Of gentle birth, but he had not any
private fortune or near relatives he had !
In fact no connections whatever to push |
him forward in the church. For all he |
could see now, he might live and die at |
this poor living, and he did not like the |
prospect.
They soon reached Wilton Cottage.
Mr.. Baumgarten went on at once to the |
little room he used as his study, but |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17

A needle passes through eighty opera
lions before it is perfectly made.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17
The Minister'S Wife

BY MRS. HENRY WOOD

sewing is running to rack and ruin"
| Mr.. Baumgarten had been speaking In
! a half-joking way, his beautiful eyes alive
with merriment. Miss Dane received the
news more seriously. You did not say
| anything of this at dinner time; you did
not. tell mamma"
mo. Why should tell her? 1t might
only worry her, you know. The school
sewing is the worst grievance" he light
| ly ran on. Dame Giles Betsy took some
cloth with her, which ought to have gone
| back a shirt, but which was returned a
pair of pillow cases; the dame boxed
Betsy's ears, went to school and nearly
boxed Miss Turner'S. 1t seems to me
| they could not have a better governess
than she Is. However, such mistakes,
am told, are often occurring and the
matrons of the parish are up In arms"
But do they expect you to look after
the sewing of the school?" breathlessly
asked Edith.
mot exactly; but they think l might
provide remedy; some one who would
do So"
How stupid they are I'm sure Miss
Turner does what she can with such a
tribe. Not that I think she is particu-
'a.S esese anu were lnere any iauy
~nv Wouiu supervise oceaSiohaily' II !,
lii en- De oetler mamma can l. out
- yusl ~ i NJ, :" :,
ought to help Miss Turner to super
visor by taking to myself wife."
iooAeu at Eui'n as ne spoke' anu
n nc T, n@ppeneu - De 'ulneu iul, upon
uyeu II win a BIO" ins
lini'on, even 70 tne looes oi her soit
- - - = Ia. - nei eonlusion que Ane"
not wnslnef 70 Keep II "neIe 1t was, OF
~ eutn ~ A"ay hel eyehus nau urop
peu' sio"in aiso' anu huitn Zane couiu
rave o O,., ner own ears as neartily as
oame uiies nau ooAeu Tue unhappy Miss
De ..9 .
ra,,s 'a No " 'nousnt o. you KNOW,
i.u,'n. LAY On 'wo nunureu year
anu eApose my "ile' anu pernaps others,
70 poverty anu priYation' NO enat
VIA 49,, ne'et ~
:, ine paisoIase muSt DC put IN repair
II you marry stammered hditn' not an
'ls a ,eas' Ano" ing wnAt sue saiu
anu a eeat ueai .. money II woui1
iaAe u uo It, toiu squire "ehs II ae
couiu set my li'neS Increased 10 douole
tneii piesen. Saiue' tnen | hlsn. venture
upon d we he iausneu anu repiied
hiisht iooA out ,or "iie WHO hao ten
lno o.a pouhuS
80. o' iounu'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17
Ito be continued.)


Science tells us" said the son who
had been to college, that man expels
great deal Of carbon when he
breathes. In other words, he expels
over six tons Of d coal In lifetime"
well, I'll be blowed!' replied the
practical father in establishment. Here
after am going to breathe in a coal
scuttle. Why. six tons Of coal is
enough to last me through whole
winter"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17
Rural Joke.

Our neighborhood is considerably
stirred up" said the farmer, as he
helped himself to pipeful Of the vii
lage editors pulverized cabbage.
whats the trouble?" queried the
editor, seeming an item Of news.
'Nothln'," answered the granger.
"Eyerybody's plowin', that's ALL"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17

A Kansas man claims to have made
the discovery that water below a dam
Is much softer than that above 1t. He
says that falling over the dam breaks
the water.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17
Sen Water for TubercuIosi..

The hypodermic injection of sea wa
ter in twenty-four tuberculosis pa
tients at Paris hospital Is said 10
have been followed by remarkably IA
yorable results.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17


That the lives Of Russian women are
frequently mixed with tragedy, is
shown by the history OF the 23ryear-old
widow Of the late Count Remanon.
The countess Is the eldest daughter, by
a morganatic marriage OF Grand Duke
Sergius, who was blown to pieces by
a bomb over year ago. She was mar
ried to Count Romanon In February.
last year, and when he was murdered
a few months later she was forced to
stand by and witness the crime. Then
she was seized In her St Petersburg
home and made secret prisoner by
the officer in charge of the soldiers
She resisted him and escaped hast
June and has since been hiding b
London
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17

Miss Prlm-In Siberia do they have
reindeer?
Mr.. Nervey-Yes, but oftener they
have snow, darling.-Cleveland Leader
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17

THAT big foundry over there can't
get ahead very fast"
"why not?"
"It's always casting anchors. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-01-17

One reason people frequently take a
lawyers advice is that they have to
pay for 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
NOT 4 SUICIDE.
Missing Stamford Man Recognized by
 Passengers on the Celtic.

Passengers on the Celtic.
 Stamford, Jan. 21.--A wireless was received here to-day from Stamford persons on the steamer Celtic, bound for Europe, stating that they had met and fully identified Charles E. Barnes, the former Stamford man who was supposed to have committed suicide on September 20, 1903, by jumping from the steamer Priscilla, while on it's way from Fall River to New York. Barnes is a passenger on the Celtic. He board ed the Priscilla on the night if his supposed death, hired a stateroom and left his baggage aboard and then dis appeared. No trace of him had been found and his wife, who is now in Europe, went into mourning for him. Barnes was prominent here socially, and his supposed death was generally mourned. At the time he was manager in New York of a tyewriter concern. No reason is given for his disappear ance. His accounts were all right, and it was thought that at the time he was taken with temporary fit of in- sanity.
 It is stated that Barnes wife will be communicated with in Europe, and that she will meet the Celtic on it's arrival at Naples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
PROBABLY TRIPLE TRAGEDY
MURDER IN VESTIBULB OF 4
 DANBURY SALOON

Shooting Array Between Italians Leads
 to the Murder of One Man and the
 Perhaps Fatal Injury of Two Others
 Indications of Black Hand or
 Mafia Connection.
 Danbury Jan. 21.-One man is dead and two others are lying in the hospi- tai, probably fatally wounded as the result of an Italian shooting in the ves- tlbule of a saloon here to-day. To- night the police are trying to solve the mystery which surrounds the affair and which, they say, gives indications of a Black Hand or Mafia connection.
 The dead man Is Emilio Frattalone, and the injured are Louis Fennelli, aged twenty-one years, laborer em- ployed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, and Tony Lu- cania, aged about forty-fiye years, also a railroad laborer. He came here from New York about two weeks ago.
 As nearly as the police can learn to- night, Fennelli went to the saloon of Joseph Lapine and called Frattalone into the vestibule, having previously declared to the bartender that someone would die before night. A few mo- ments after Frattalone1 had compiled with the request and gone into the ves- tibule shots were heard, and Frattalone staggered back into the saloon and fell to the floor dead, Fennelli was found lying wounded in the vestibule. He was hurried to the hospital, where 1t was found that the bullet had entered his back and, it is believed, passed through one of his lungs. The third man, Lucania, was not found until some time later, and when discovered was over a mile from the scene of the shooting and behind car barn. He is in critical condition, the bullet having passed through his liver.
 Frattalone was well-known shoe dealer. No reason can be found for the shooting.
 A peculiar thing In connection with the affair, say the authorities, is the finding, in the pocket of the dead man revolver fully loaded and which had not been discharged. Another revolver also fully loaded and which had not been fired, was found on the person of Fenneln. The police say that neither revolver smelled of powder, and that the men would not have had time tc reload them after the shots had been fired. It is believed that others than the three men were concerned in the affair and tonight State Attorney Fessenden sent an Italian detective tt this city to assist the local officers 1T solving what all acknowledge to be 8 mystery. No revolver with which the shooting might have been done has been found.
 In statement made at the hospita tonight Fennelli claimed that Fratta- lone had attempted to shoot him, and that he had fired at the shoe dealer.
 Lucania also made a statement 1T which he said that he happened to en. ter the vestibule of the saloon saw Frattalone and Fennelli fighting, at tempted to separate them, and wa' shot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-22
THAW'S WIPES BROTHER
 MAY TESTIFY FOR STATE
EIGHTEEN-Y LAD Al THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
 OFFICE.

Report That He Will be Called as Wit
 ness in Defense of Stanford Whites
 Rcputation-Thaw Family Holds
 Conference With Lawyer Hartridge-
 Case 10 be Called for Trial TO-mor-
 New York, Jan. 21.-Howard Nesbit, eighteeen-ye -year-old brother of Harry Thaws wife, came here from Pittsburg to-day and went to the district attor- neys office, where he was questioned by Assistant District Attorney Garvan. It was stated unofficially that young Nesbit might be called as witness for the prosecution and that his testi- nony would be in defense of Stanford Whites reputation and designed to show that White had been benefac- tor to young Nesbit and his mother
 A conference of the relatives of liar ry Thaw was held at the office of Clifford w. Hartridge, his lawyer, aft CT the court proceededings to-day There were present Harry Thaws mother, Mrs. William Thaw, his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw; his sisters, Mrs. George L. Carnegie and the Countess of Yarmouth, and his brother Edward Thaw. The purpose of the conference is unknown.
 The trial of Harry K. Thaw, which was set for to-day, was post poned until Wednesday, because Jus tice Fitzgerald, who is to preside, is not yet through with the Hilgert Mag ic Boot" case
 | Long before the announcement of the postponement was made, the court room had been filled by a crowd of the morbid and curious, and the cor riders of the building were thronged by ten times as many more, who had fail- ed to get by the court squad, which | had been trebled for the occasion.
 Thaw himself was taken across the Bridge of Signs to the criminal courts building, but did not reach the room in which the jury is to decide his fate. | It was the first time that he had been 1 outside the walls of the Tombs since he was committed for trial last sum mer. The prisoner evidently enjoyed the brief outing in the custody of his jailers, although his disappointment because of the postponement was as l keen as that of the mob