davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
winCure consumption

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and
lung trouble. | know that il has
cured consumption in the first stages.
You never heard o. anyone using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied. Sold by Wortley g. French.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
Touch Luck.

"Your wife has been i'll long time,
hasn't she?"
/ should say so. Her doctor bill is
bigger already than an undertaker's
bill would have been. Cleveland
Leader.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
A Happy Man

Is Amos F. King of Port Byron, N. V,
(S5 years of age); since sore on his
leg, which had troubled him the
greater part of his life, has been en-
tirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; the woIld's great healer of
sores, burns. butts, wounds and piles.
Guaranteed by Connell Bros. drug
gists. Price 25c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
A Cure for Obesity.

Landlady Ito new boarder, who is
rather stout)-I am glad to hear that
one of my former boarders recon-
mended you to my house.
Stout Boarder-Yes, he spoke very
highly of it. After telling him that
had tried all kinds of anti-fat without
success, he advised a short stay here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
His Eather-i,-.:aM.

"You seem to have a great admira.
ton for your father-in-law.'
Yes. He frankly admits whenever
the subject comes up that he never
possessed the ability to rear daugh-'
ters as they should be reared. Chi
cago Record Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
Not Necessary.

Hewitt--Are you going away this
summer?
Jewett-I may not have to; my wife
may go.-N. Y. Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
stimulation without Irritation.

This is the watchword. That is
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
,oes. Cleanses and stimulates the
novels without irritation in any form.
Nortley & French
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
Quick Relief for Asthma sufferers.

Foley's Honey and Tar affords i'm
M -diate relief TO asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect cure. Wortley q French
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
DEFINING Its Status.

She (coaxingly)-I saw a hat to.
day, dear, that was a perfect dream.
He (brutally)-Then it will have to
stay one.-Baltimore American.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
She Liked Plenty.

Him-Do you believe in short en-
gagements?
Her-Yes, If have enough Of them.
Cleveland Leader.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18

They act on the nerves and blood; re-vitaliz-
ing both and impart the CLONES OF strength.
ambition and keener mind.
Rev r. s. Appel, No. 7 n. 4th ST.. Hamburg.
Pa. writes he was troubled with nervous debil-
ity and at times had dizzy spells so severe that
he was un6tted for work. but Sexine Pills
proved the only remedy which brought him
prompt relief -, 100
Sexine Pills are sold at sl.OO per box OF
twenty days treatment; boxes, $500. and Il
Dissatisfied with results after the. use OF six
bo~~s we will give you either six boxes more. (
without cost. or we viii refund your money.
Sent bv mail. Booklet free. Address
The Peal Medicine Co. Cleveland, o.
Sold BIZ druggists.
Sold by w. /. Benedict, Druggist
Bedding Mich,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
ENERGY

Have you so much that you feel like hustng
constantly and the days seem too shortp
II not. your system lacks 'tone-and invites
attack OF the busy disease germ. he nerve
strong are human engines in physical and
mental work. II you be weak, depressed. dis
couraged and only half alive, and if your sleep
be un.refreshing and if slight effort exhausts
YOU take
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-28

dows; the music came clear on the frosty air. Louis got out of the canoe and pushed 1t among some bushes.
 A large barn adjoined the Manon homestead. With chattering teeth Louis made his way into the barn and for a few minutes lay in the grateful warmth recovering his sensations. High up in the wall dividing the barn from the home beam of light shone up to the roof from a small glazed window that served as a feeble illu- minant By and by Louis mustered his courage sufficiently to chamber up on a heap of firewood and peep into the living room.
 In the solid, companionable barn his fears had somewhat abated; but, To-, on an empty chair near the fire sat 'Poleon Desbarres, wild and weird as he had appeared in the canoe. He sat with his elbows on his knees and his hairy chin i'll his hands, and he stared at Henriette as she sat at the other side of the room. Nobody seemed to see 'Poleon. Least of all did the young girl appear to be conscious of his pres ence.
 The big viol scraped again. A dance was just beginning. 'Poleon rose and stalked across the room toward Hen riette. He approached quite close to where she sat- laughing and joking with the others. No one looked up at him.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-28
HE KNEW THAT THE MEN WHO SAT IN IT WERE NO
 LIVING MEN.

''I do not know the bearings in the storm"
 ITO be sure-a devil of a night! But see-we have a merry corpse candle to light us, Louis."
 Sure enough, in the prov of the canoe a pale light fickered, un- quenched by the raging gale.
 up here you can see lights" said 'Poleon. Maybe 'tis St. Pierre. Make haste, Louis."
 The>specters leaned over the side of the canoe and beckoned.
 Louis crossed himself. Before he realized what had occurred he was sitting in the stern of the canoe with the steering paddle in hand. Far away, below the canoe and the sway ing treetops, he discerned through the swirling snow clouds q faint twinkle of lights Thitherward he steered the canoe while the ghostly crew again made his heart quake with the sound of their mournful song:
 70 jours so pleins dappas,
 Vous etes disparus;
 Et ma patrie, helaSl
 Je ne la verrai plus!"
 "Time to have little drink" said 'Poleon as they gided toward the lights A black bottle passed from one to another, and each as he drank cried "Salut" to the rest
 The black bottle came to Louis last. and, having crossed himself again, he essayed to drink. But nothing came from the bottle. The crew of phan toms laughed.
 "Dead mems wine is good wine. hein, Louis?" said Desbarres.
 Louis was mortally cold from fear and from the storm.
 But the sound of voices ascended. The lights were below them. It was St. Pierre de Beaupre.
 "Chez Manon," ordered 'Poleon, with leer.
 The canoe lowered outside the door of Henriette's father. The phantom crew disembarked and in diverse di- rections faded quickly away through the village.
 "Stay with the canoe. Don't let it blow away" said 'Poleon, with sudden anger. His eyes flashed. and he gave his rival push. It was as though the push sapped all the young mans strength, and he fell back in the canoe. But very soon the deadly cold over- came all other influences, and he sat up in the canoe. trying to persuade himself that he was dreaming. The lights shone from Josef Manon's win
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-28

"They do not see hlmv thought Louis. "Oh. mon Dieu. what does it mean"
 'Poleon stopped over the girl. "He will dance with her and kiss her." thought Louis. Suddenly the convic- tion came to him that if once 'Poleon got his arm around Henriette she was lost.
 All in a moment Henriette gasped and stood up. deadly pale, her hand to her heart. 'Poleon put out his arm.
 From his watching place Louis La toche gave a great cry He raised his hand to strike at the intervening glass, His foot slipped on the loose logs, and, with loud crash, he rolled to the ground.
 When he came to himself he was lying before the stove. Old Josef Ma non was chafing his hands and pour ing whisky between his lips, and Hen riette was leaning over him, while the company stood around.
 'Poeon-the cancel" cried Louis wildly.
 Poor boyl He wanders," said old Josef But what an escape! Had he lain another half hour-bonsoir, Louis Latochev'
 Louis sat up and stared round. The company, the viol player, all were there-all save 'Poleon Desbarres. At the back of the room old M. Jarreau, the doctor, whom he had not noticed before, was taking off his great coon skin overcoat, like a bear emerging from its skin.
 Ut must have been presentiment, Henriette often used to say to her hus- band in the after days. "I had such strange feeling For moment l thought 1 should die. And then in came NJ. Jarreau with my poor, dear Louis, nearly frozen. on his sleigh. It was lucky the good doctor was called l out that bad night" And, as for Louis Latoche, he went fearfully the next morning to the barn and found the stacked lumber all in a tumbled confusion below the little window.
 But the mystery of that night was never made clear to him. It Is only in these latter years that he has told the story, for when he spoke about 1t to the priest the good father counseled him to say nothing to his wife.
 The priest is dead long since, and Louis Latoche Is such an old, old man that 1t is hard to get at the truth of
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-28
Continued from proceeding page)

tContinued from proceeding page) his heart as he recalled the old story of the phantom Chase Gal'rie, which brings back dead men on New Years eve to kiss the girls of their hearts and to dance unseen at the old freside.
 He stared at the ghosty crew Through the whirling snow he recog nized one and all in their dress of hardy voyagers. All of them at one time or another had gone out from this district into the wild northland and none of them had ever returned dead men all, yet there they sat and trolled out to the savage winter night the old canoeing song.
 But Louis trembled most at the sight of him who held the paddle in the stern of the canoe. The long hair hung down like an Indians on his neck
 Hello. Louis, helloi Ha, hav'
 The voice. and the long sandy hair, and the reckless laugh! It was the wrath of his rival that called his name.
 Hello, 'Poleonr said Louis.
 Come up here. Louisr called the phantom. Come and steer for us, old friend. It Is long way that we have padded. all the way from Saskatche- wan tonight. and dead mems arms grow tired, mon gar"
 Louis had crawled out of his retreat His limbs well nigh failed beneath him
 "I have lost my way" he faltered
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-28
Hotel Arrivals
MILLER HOUSE

o. M. McRae, Mt. Holly; w. r. Kelly, Murfreesboro; Geo. Blow cry, Chicago; J. s. Adams, Nell vile; Burtis Buck, Pine Bluff; A. D. McNair, Washington, D. O.; V. R. Davis, Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-28

the matter. And nowadays even in the province of Quebec few people be- lieve in La Chase Galrie. Neverthe- less it is very strange.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-28
|NDUCEM EXITS
 FOR CASH!

We are anxious to close out our entire line of Fall and Winter Clothing and have marked down every suit, pants and overcoat in the house. Not 10 per cent reduction but good wholesome slice has been taken off the regular price. We wantthem to go, and have put going prics on them You will forget the tight money situation when you see what good suit, overcoat or pair of pants you can get for so little money. Our stock is com plete and you will find what you want, and the price is in plain figures, the former price, and the special price, so you can see just what you save
 P. $. Cashiers checks, personal cheeks or just common money is taken in exchange for the goods.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-28
Prescott Markets

Corrected daily) BUYING PRICE
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
Beth Israel Hospital Head
Says He'll Preside When
Enemies Meet.
TO GIVE OFFICE TO RICH
Call fer Meeting Tonight Refers
:. to Sundays Turbulent Session
as "DisgraCefuI Transac.
ti0n".-WiIl Be Trouble
Over Craftsmanship.

That element of the Newark Beth
Israel Hospital Association which is
dissatisfied at the result of the mass
meeting held on Sunday afternoon in
the Temple Eni Jacob, in Morton street,
at which the action of the board of
directors of the hospital, in accepting
the resignation of Joseph Okin as presi-
dent, without calling general meet
ing of the association, last week, was
condemned. the resignation sent back
to the board for reconsideration and
voting for the removal of physicians
and their wives from the board of di-
rectors, and advocating a smaller
board, has called meeting to be held
tonight in Columbia Hall, 224 Court
street, TO take what they call ''leglti-
mate action in the matter of Mr..
Okin's resignation, and also on the
meeting held last Sunday afternoon,
which has been characterized as ''ille-
gall"
The call for the meeting is made by
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
BAD HALF-DOLLAR GETS
BUSINESS MAN IN FIX.
Gives Cash Security for Appearance to
Answer Charge of Passing
Spurious Coin.

Alexander ]. Turner, n dealer in house
furnishings, of 50 Belleville avenue, this
morning furnished 800 cash security for
his appearance to answer charge of
passing counterfeit half dollar The
complaint was made before United States
COMMISSIONS Samuel T. Bigelow yester-
day by Fred Van Brunt. who resides in the
neighborhood.
In his complaint Van Brunt alleges that
Turner passed a counterfeit coin on his
son on October I, and explained that ne
did not make request for restitution for
several days because he did not need the
money. When he sent his son, he alleges
Turner refused to make the half-dollar
good, so he made the complaint
Turner was arrested at his place of busi-
ness this morning by Special Deputy u.
S. Marshal Carl Roster, of Hoboken, and
taken before Commissioner Bgelow. He
claimed that he did not have the coin in
his possession and denied in toto the al
legation set forth by Van Brunt in the
complaint He furnished cash security
for a hearing on October 2S at noon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
WERE
N R R led
TWICE
And viii Have Another
Wedding Also, Together
With Big Reception

While there is joy in the family of
David Becker, a boss painter of POI
Bergen street, because his daughter
Bessie, aged 10 years, who disappeared
ON Sunday, returned yesterday follow
ing a telegram which she had sent
from Wilmington which read, Don't
worry, mother, | am married and
happy" there is strife in the home
of Meyer Pinnas, grocer, of 81 Six
teenth street, whose son, Samuel, be-
came the girls husband. According to
Mr.. Pinnas, his son is II years old, but
he has been married twice to the girl
since he left home last Sunday, and will
be married again.
"I'll spend 500 to separate them"
said Mr.. Pinnas today, for Sammy is
too young to marry and he has been
misled They say he is q years old,
but il is not true, for Rabbi Brodsky,
of the Kinney Street Synagogue, can
prove it. He was confirmed only four
years ago."
Yes, he is only a child" Interrupted
the bridegroom's younger sister Annie
HE was oh, so foolish There are a
lot of them in the Becker family, and l
suppose they told Sam they would
start him in the grocery business and
things like that. We never saw this
Becker girl, and don't want to, either"
CONTINUED on seventh Page)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
Miss Lunt Will Be Satisfied
if She Can Get $25,OOO
From Weigel.
CHIROPOTIzES, SAYSJUDGE
Breach Of Premise Suit Which
Is Undefended by New Bruins.
wick Man-.Plaintiff on Stand
Testifies to Quaint Mixture
of Love and Business.

Miss Lydia S. Bunt. who formerly
lived in New Brunswick, but whose
home is now in IS New street, this city,
was dressed in a handsome, close-fit-
ting, tailor-made gown when she
mounted the witness stand before Judge
Adams and jury in the Supreme
Court circuit today, where she figured
as the plaintiff in an uncontested ac-
tion for $4,000 brought against Philip
Weigel. for alleged breach of premise
of marriage.
Weigel is a wealthy hardware dealer
in New Brunswick and had retained
Allen II. Strong To defend him, but as
neither client nor counsel appeared,
Mathew j. Ready, Miss Lunt's lawyer,
opened the story for the benefit of
judge and jury. and hadher tell what
she knew abou. the alleged promise.
Miss Lunt is a chiropodist by occu-
patton, and she claims as part of her
damages that her business has been
destroyed by the hardware man.
CONTINUED ON Seventh Page)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
KILLS BABY
AND SELF,
TOO
New York Woman Leaves
Note Saying She Could
Not Part With Boy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--Suffering from
illness which she feared was incurable,
Mrs. Alice j. Hullmund killed herself
and her fourteen-months-old child in
her Brooklyn home early today. Mrs.
Hullmund slipped away from the nurse
who had been with her constantly for
some time and locked herself in room
in the upper part of the house.
An hour or more later, when members
of the family burst down the door of
the room, gas was pouring from sew
eral jets, the mother was unconscious
and the child was dead. In a note that
Mrs. Hullmund left, unaddressed, OF
the dresser in her bedroom on the Sec
ond floor, she said that she was weary
of battling against ill-health.
1T Is better that he should not be
left to the care of Others" the note
continued, land so. lest he should suffer
as / have, will take him with me-"
Another note which had been pinned
to her night dress said: Two years age
tonight l was happy to live. Tonight
am willing to die with my baby in my
arms. When the judgment day comes
will answer my call. God only knows
how unhappy am. Goodby. goodby.
Mrs. HulImund, who was married tw'
years ago yesterday was 20 years old
Her husband is contracting carpenter
and is said to be well-to-do.
Mr.. Hellmund left for Red Bank yes
terday for a trip of several days, leav
ing his wife and child in the care of he
mother, Mrs. o. Beach, and several ser
wants in the house.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
HUGO KELLY. PUGILIST.
ARRESTED IN THIS CITY.
Is Charged with Passing Worthless
Check Three Years Ago, but
Proves His Innocence

Hugo Kelly. the middleweight price
fighter of Chicago, was hauled out OF
bed at the Coleman House at $3.50
o'clock this morning by Chief Of Po-
lice Bell, of East Orange, and Detec-
tive Farrell. of police headquarters.
charged with passing a worthless check
i'm this city three years ago. Kelly
was detained at headquarters for two
hours but was released, as no COM
plaint had been made against him.
The police seemed satisfied that Kelly
had done no wrong, although he adj
mitted giving Albert Hopkins, who
conducts saloon in East Orange,
check for $25. This was three years
ago when Hopkins conducted the Amer
ican House in this city. Kelly
had eashed this check III New
York for man who claimed
to be an undertaker's son from
Brooklyn. He came to Newark from
New York and brought the check with
him, giving 1t to Hopkins in part pay
ment for drinks received there. The
check was found to be worthless,
though Kelly knew nothing of It, he
claims.
Kelly came to this city yesterday,
and had in his possession more than
500. He went to Hopkins's S saloon and
spent the greater part of 1t there. he
says Hopkins said that Kelly had
come to Newark two or three times,
and never offered to make good for the
check. Kelly claimed that he did not
know the check was worthless. Kelly
and Hopkins went out of police head
quarters to a nearby saloon, where the
affair was annicably settled.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
JUSTICE PARKER
UNDER THE KNIFE,
Successor to Justice Fort on Supreme
Court Bench Has His Appendix
Removed.

Supreme Court Justice Charles w
Parker who was recently appointed to
succeed John Franklin Fort. who re-
signed to accept the Republican guber-
Material nomination. underwent an
operation for the removal of the ap-
pendix in st. Barnabas's Hospital, this
city, today Dr. Edward J. Ill, of this
city, performed the operation. which is
not considered serious in any sense.
Justice Parker was stricken with a
slight attack of the disease during the
summer on his way to Ayers Cliff, Can
ada, where he intended to spend his
vacation, and was laid up for several
days lie was later told that recur-
renee OF the disease might be expected
at any time, and since that time he
has been preparing himself for today's
operation.
He was In the best physical condi-
ton for the ordeal and nothing serious
Is expected from the use of the sur
geon's knife The operation was sim
pie and there We're no complications.
Justice Parker rallied nicely after the
operation and DIR. III assured him that
he would be able to be about in a short
tins
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
SIXTEEN DEAD
IN RAILROAD
WRECK
Train at Shrewsbury, Eng.
land, Derailed as It
Enters the Station.

SHREWSBURY, Eng. Oct. ia
train made up of passenger coaches
bound from Scotland and the north of
England to Bristol, left the rails as it
was entering the station here, early to-
day. Sixteen persons, including ten
passengers, were killed, and many were
injured.
The London and Northwestern Rail-
road, on which the train was running,
curves shs rply as it nears Shrewsbury,
and there is standing order that the
engineers must not exceed speed of
ten miles an hour at that point. Dis
regard of the order is believed to have
been the cause of the accident.
The engine and all the cars. with
the exception of the last one, left the
rails, and when the officials from the
railroad station reached the spot the
cars were a tangled mass of wreck
age, beneath which were the bodies OF
the dead and the injured.
Fortunately the wreck did not catch
fire, and the doctors and salvage crews
who soon arrived, did not have this
added danger to fight in the dark
ness and pouring rain, which retarded
the work of rescue, however, several
hours elapsing before the last body was
taken out.
The killed included the engineer and
fireman and the guards and postal
clerks who were in the mail car imme-
diately behind the tender of the en-
gine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
ASK ENGINEER TO SPEED
REPORT ON PLANK ROAD.
Van Duyne, of Senate Investigating
Body, Begins to Compile Bids
and Contracts.

Harrison Van Duyne, engineering ex-
pert to the Senate investigating COM
mittee, began the compilation today of
the bids and contracts made by the
Hudson County Board of Freeholders
for the Improvement of the Plank road.
about which startling testimony was
taken last week.
Mr. Van Duyne is to tabulate the
figures of each contract, and make a
record of the terms thereof so that
when he makes his survey and meas
urements he will have a thorough and
comprehensive table with which to
compare the alleged oyercharges.
The engineer has been instructed to
make his report at the earliest date
possible with an accurate and fun ex-
animation of all the suspicious items
and expenses.