davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
MERCY FOR MERE MAN
.ew York sun Special.

New York Sun Special
LONDON, Aug. S.-Although Prof.
Armstrong; appeal before the British
Association for mercy for mere man
from advanced women aroused his
audience to continual mirth, the SUBJ
ject is being discussed seriously by
teachers and others. Mrs. Luther Gu
lick declares against college training
for girls. She says:
I would not send my daughters to
college, and, unlike many American
women, l believe there will be a re-
action against college or university
training for girls. Hardly more than
90 per cent of them marry after such
a training. Girls ought to go slowly
through high school and then specialize
in domestic training or something by
which they could earn a living"
Mrs. Gulick is the wife of a we'll
known educator who was at one time
principal Of the Pratt Institute in
Brooklyn. ~ -1d&E.
Mrs. Homan, an English educationist,
holds a contrary view. She says the
more educated a woman is the more
she wants to learn. For this reason an
educated woman makes the best house,
wife and the hest mother
DR. Simarro, professor at the Uni
versity of Madrid, says the question
has not arisen In Spain. Women there
have only one idea. to be docie and
obedient 70 their husbands. Womans
prestige IN Spain depends principal =
upon whether she is pretty and whether
men consider her so.
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
Pretty Homo Weddlna.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Tuesday evening at 1924 Reed street.
The contracting parties were Howard
c. McGinniss and Edith Stafford, the
Rev. James =. Massey, officiating. The
house was prettily decorated in red,
white and blue. When the ceremony
was performed the bride and groom
stood under the American flag. The
bride wore a gown of white silk and
a veil of null, and carried bride roses
The bridesmaid, who was Miss Susie
Howell, was dressed In white organdie
and carried bride roses. The best man
was William Hewitt. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony and refreshments
served. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stafford, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Rushworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Peacock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph BinlSer Mrs Jane CARRIER,
of Gloucester, n. j.; Mrs. S. Taylor, OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. Bradigan, Of Dover;
Mrs. A. Aument, of Camden, n. j.; the
Misses Minnie Cathcart. Jessie Walker.
Lillian walker Elizabeth Parkins. Leila
Dreman, Jane Witaker Bessie Witaker,
Ethel Hubbard, Sadie Cathcart, Lucy
Rushworth, Lizzie Rushworth, Tillle
Saurwine. Anna Dubois. and John Par
kins, William Hewitt. John Keamer,
Charles Tibbett, Charles Ross, William
Point, Earnest Stafford. Samuel stat
ford, Clarence McGinnis, Howard Staf-
ford. Frank Murphy, George Collision,
Robert Collision, James Mckay, Rich
ard Welsh. Thomas Liman, Joseph
Crockett. William Mckinley, William
Reason, Robert Outen and Thomas Bar
kins.
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
RAILWAYS WANT
TO COMPROMISE
Believed ThatGOveTnOr Conner
Of Alabama Will Refuse the
Terms Offered
ny rHE JouRNALs spaeIal We.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug S.-Gov-
ernor Conner has announced that he
will return an answer before night to
the Southern railroads offer to lower
its passenger rate Immediately to 21-2
cents and to withdraw all its Federal
Court suits against the State IL the
Commonwealth will promise not to en-
force its revocation of the railroads
Alabama charter The general opinion
Is that the governor will refuse the
terms offered. He is said to argue that
the state is entitled to the 1-2 cent
rate as a right and without condition.
and to insist that the road also pledge
itself to abide by the new law prohib-
itlng it from transferring suits against
lit from state to Federal Courts The
refusal will leave the Southern no on
tion but 10 fight while the States only
recourse will be to proceed to the
wholesale Indictment Of railroad offi-
cials In the state for operating the line
without license President Finley, Of
the Southern, is I'm constant communi-
cation with his legal advisers here.
The railroads offer to compromise is
understood TO be due to pressure by
I financial interests which deem Il un-
wise for the Southern and other cor
lporations to continue TO antagonlze the
Southern States.
In the event OF a call for an extra
session politicians say the Alabama
Legislature will be solldly behind Gov
ernor Conner and his fight against the
Southern.
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
CANDY AS CURB TO
LIQUOR APPETITE
Rv LIE JouRNALs speeIal VIC.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Sin con-
nection with the announcement Of his
theory that the cultivation Of a taste
for candy is the best means OF guard
ing against an appetite for alcoholic
beverages. DR.. A. c.. Abbott, chief Of
the Bureau Of Health, does not disguise
his opinion that American men are be-
coming constantly more temperate and
that American women show an In
creasing fondness for liquor. The men,
he thinks, are Influenced by business
conditions, and remarks that the fall
ing off in their consumption OF strong
drink there has been a surprising In
crease in the demand for candy by the
stronger sex. Just why women should
be buying less candy he does not know.
It's effect. however he says, is plain.
stating generally. however. he thinks
there has been a steady Improvement
at least in the communities with which
he is familiar according 20 statistics
showing 500 per cent increase In candy
consumption within the past three
wears
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
GRIMES CAUSED
BY BAD COOKING

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S-"Ninety
per cent Of the crimes Of the United
States is due 10 bad cooking de-
clared DR.. c. H. frion. State Health
Officer in a lecture before the Holy
Name Society, of st. Joseph's Church.
Proper Food" he said. "is needed
by the human body in developing the
brain. A well fed man or animal Is
generally happy and IS not given to
criminal tendencies.
Every woman before she contracts
an alliance should be asked n sho
understands how TO feed children.
Half decayed fruit is the curse Of tho
infant and the alarming mortality can
be traced to this cause"
"a fly walking across a can Of milk
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
SCIENTIST TREATED
BY REGULAR PHYSICIAN
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire
BOSTON, Aug. S-Christian Scien-
lists in this city, whose faith in, the
church is absolute. received a severe
blow yesterday when il developed
that Joseph Armstrong. one of the
leaders of the cult and co-defendant
in the suit for an accounting of Mrs.
Eddy's estate. had been under treat
mont by a doctor of medicine for sew
eral weeks. This revelation was the
result of a physicians certificate filed
before Lawyer Fernald. who has been
taking deDositions here. who has been
treating Armstrong.
The intelligence astonished the sup
porters OF Christian Science. H. II
Wentworth. of Stoushton will be q
witness to-day before Commissioners
Fernald. IL was at Weutworth's home
wnere Mrs. Edoy wrote Sscie-cs an
Health"
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION
AFTER NEW MEMBERS

It is expected that at the next
meeting Of the Mercantile Association.
which will be held on the second
Thursday Of next month. the membor-
ship of the association will be in
creased by at least one hundred.
Secretsry Rumford. OF the organiza-
tion has been working hard to in
crease the membership, and this.
added to the fact that the initiation
fee has been remitted until the last
meeting in February viii add greatly
20 the number Of those who viii be
enrolled.
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
CHARGED WITH KILLING
HIS FIANCE'S FATHER
Rv THE JOURNALS Special wire.

NEW YORK. Aug s.-Edward Null
vaney. %. was arralgned I'm Brooklyn
to-day on the charge Of killing the
father of his hance. az the result OF
a family quarrel. in which he under
took to act as peacemaker.
Mtilvanev. who is an athlete, was
calling upon Miss Sealander, daughter
Of Robert Sealander. contractor,
when the father returned and became
enraged and cuarreled with his wife
and son. The young lover was with
lis sweetheart in the pdrlor when he
heard the angry words. He rushed
out and tried TO separate the father
and son. The father turned upon
him. and in the fight that followed
the suitor struck his intended father
in-iaw in the face. knocking him down.
AS he fell his head struck heavily aud
death resulted early to-day.
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
BOYS CARRIED AWAY
IN FREIGHT CAR

while playing in a freight car in
Philadelphia yesterday morning two
little fellows. giving their names as
Walter Atkinson, OF No. SOSl Tulip
street. and John Hackett, of No. 2Ol5
East Lippincott street. Philadelphia,
were startled TO find the car moving
out of the freight yards
They we're carried to the Edge Moor
wards in this city and turned over to
the local police. After telling their
story the lads were sent back to their
homes
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
SISTER SHIP OF DELAWARE TO
BE BUILT IN MASSACHUSETTS
8y THE JOuRNAIls Special wire.

QUINCY, Mass, Aug. s.-One Of
two 10000 ton warships win be built
by the Fore River Shlpbuilding Come
pany, here. at a cost OF S4,4S0,O 600.
President Bowles. Of the company, has
telegraphed from Washington that he
has signed the contract
The vessel is Of what is known as
the Delaware type. It being a sister
ship to the vessel Of that name. II car
rles a tremendous armament, and the
contract calls for a speed Of 2t knots
an hour. The time allotted for tho
completion Of the vessel is "a IL
months.
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
Euneral of sd. oaudens.

by TIE JOLN LNNAL0 > 0pecIaI WIe'
CORNISH. n. H., Aug S.-Artists,
nlaywrights and authors of National re-
putation We'd with one another in pay
ing the last sad tribute TO the mem-
ory OF Augustus st. Gaudens, the noted
American sculptor. Beautiful floral
emblems testified to the respect and
esteem in which the deceased was held
BY many distinguished men and women.
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
BOODLER
TO WHISTLE ON STAGE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-'whistling Ju-
lius' Lehman, the North ST. Louis
politician and former member Of the
House Of Delegates sentenced to the
for ,boodling and recently
pardoned, is to begin two weeks en-
gagement next Monday at the Empire
Theatre in Welston, a suburb
The former delegate Is to give the
whistling numbers for which he is
famed, accompanying himself on a
guitar. which he made while in prison,
He also will give a monologue en-
titled Sixteen Years Experience as
a St Louis Salon. His salary, II Is
said, VIII be $3.50 a week.
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
csvnor ont For coroner.

Thomas ]. Gaynor, OF the Second
ward, has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for cor
oner next year. Mr.. Gaynor was a can
didate last year but withdrew in the
interests Of harmony. He is a we'll
known Republican -sss has many
riends who will work in mis- behalf
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
chester's Sleepy Fishermen.

IneHICT IIIIVHs
II seems to be necessary for some OF
the men who sit on the Delaware river
wharves and fish to have some one
near to keep them awake. This thing
of pulling the fishermen instead of the
FISH from the water is becoming monot-
onous.
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
BOY DIED AFTER
HOT WATER BATH
ny rHE JouRNAL,s speeIal VIC.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BOSTON. Aug. S.--The mysterious
death at the Concord Reformatory OF
Frank Brown. 14-year-old Cam
bridge boy. will be thoroughly investi-
gated. the governors council having
unanimously agreed to such investiga-
tion. 1t Is alleged young Brown was
forced into a bath Of hot water for
forty minutes. from which it is report
ed he collapsed upon removal.
Evening journal., 1907-08-08

said Or. Irion. "can do more harm
than a buzzard trampling over food
on a dinner table"
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
Ms. Winslow's Soothlng Syrup

Has been used for over siXty-nve years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
All pain; cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists
In every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, {"
and take no other kind. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food
and Drugs Act, June 50th. 1906. Serial
Number 1923.
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Evening journal., 1907-08-08
AUGUST INDUCEMENTS WORTH INVESTIGATING

adya d ras t ns tn wo
Are
Wa@W y zee rk he
tag geman the o. Figures will al purchase n deliver N
Evening journal., 1907-08-08

WATCH FOR THE DOLLAR.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
Shotgun, Axe and Black
thorn Stick Figure in the
Furious Contest.
NIGHT BATTLE ON ALAWN
Richard F. Carman Discovers His
Gardener at Huntington, L. l.,
About to Attack House and,
with Only a Club, Closes
with Crazy Fellow.

NEW YORK, July 5.-While mis- wife
and young son lay sleeping in their fine
home, Carmandale, Huntington, l.. l.,
Richard F. Carman. millionaire, club
man, sportsman and winner of horse
show blue ribbons, was battling des-
perately early this morning with luna
tic on the lawn in front of the mansion.
The deranged man, James Bulwiski, an
employee of the estate, was armed with
an axe and a shotgun. while Mr.. Car
man depended on a stout club. The
millionaire is a powerful athletic man,
and he closed in on his opponent SO
that the latter could not bring the gun
into play.
All over the lawn the two men strug-
gled, aiming deadly blows ut each
other, with not sound except the
swish of the club and the ak. Mr.. Car
man narrowly escaped being cut down
several times, but managed to dodge
the blows, or else ward them off With
his club. Finally he got the opening
he had been looking for, and brought
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
ASK CHANGES
in POTABLE
WATER ACT
Appear Before
Senate in Committee and
Urge. Amendments.
lFrom a stan Correspondent ]

TRENTON, July h--Newarl's represen-
tatives. headed by City Counsel james r.
Nugent, Herbert Boggs of the law de-
partment. and former City Counsels Joseph
Coult and Chandler w. Rlker presented
proposed amendments to the potable water
law at the Senate hearing In the State
House today. Mr. Boggs and Mr.. Coult
explained the proposed changes in the
measure, and after a desultory discussion
William II. Corbln, counsel for the East
Jersey Water Company, which the law In
its present form is said to favor spoke at
length for his client.
The principal amendment suggested by
the Newarkers is in the first section Of
the act. 1t was proposed that the follow
ipg proviso be Inserted:
Nothing in this act contained shall be
construed to prevent any municipality
now owning or controlling its own water
works or now under contract for the pur-
chase of water works by constructing ad-
ditlonal reservoirs in such watershed"
The amendments proposed go on to pro-
vide that 1t shall not be necessary for
corporations to get the consent
Of the commission or other State authori-
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
HahnInvestigatOrSN Have
Power to Probe Into County
and Municipal Affairs.
THE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
House Calls Attention of Senate
to Bills II Passed at Former
Session Which Are Still
SIumbering in the
Latter Body.
IFrom a stan Correspondent. ]

TRENTON, July 5.--After the House
was called to order at 1915 today AS
semblyman Barber introduced a resolu-
ton asking that the House give its
vote to the continuance of the Hahn
committee. It will be remembered that
the full Democratic majority was not
present to vote for the resolution which
continued the committee Mr.. Barbers
point was that technically the existence
of the Hahn committee might be ques-
toned.
Both Leader Klenert and Mr.. Alexan-
der agreed to that, but Mr.. Alexander
threw bomb into the Republican
camp by offering an amendment to the
Barber resolution. He desired TO amend
it to include cities and counties in its
scope of investigation.
This took Mr.. Barber by surprise,
and he asked that the matter be laid
over for time. The House was then
placed under call.
During the interval Mr.. Alexander
CONTINUED on Second PnEe.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
AGED WOMAN OUT
SHOPPING, LOST HER WAY.
Spends Night in the Police Station After
Wandering Streets for Hours-Rela-
tives Find Her Today

Unable to make the police of the
Second Precinct understand who she
was and where she belonged, Mrs.
Fredericka Hageman, German
woman, II years old, of 1OS Hunterdon
street, spent last night in the Second
Precinct station. She went there late
In the evening and said she could not
find her way home.
Mrs Hageman went out to make
some purchases, and became confused
as to where she was. She wandered
about the city until almost midnight
before she appealed to the police for
help. She spoke little English, and
could not make herself understood in
German.
This morning relatives missed her
and the Fourth Precinct was commu-
nicated with. Later Anton Gerwick, Of
SO Eleventh avenue, a son-in-law,
called at the Second Precinct station
and took her away.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
$4,000 STOLEN
DISAPPEARED FROM u. S.
SUB-TREASURY.
Specie Clerk at Boston Makes Good
Amount, Although He Is Not
Blamed for the Shortage.

BOSTON, July SIT became known yes
terday that 5000 disappeared in some
mysterious manner from the United States
Sub-Treasury here early in June. The
shortage was discovered by the Treasury
officials In Washington i'm checking up
a package of $4,000 in bills sent from
Boston on June T.
One OF the puzzling features of the case
is the small size of the amount taken,
when much larger sum might just as
easily have been secured.
Despite a thorough investigation carried
on with the utmost secrecy for nearly a
month. the blame, 1t is said, has not yet
been fixed.
j. H. Vassar. of Lynn, the specie clerk,
who is officially responsible for all short
ages has reimbursed the government, 1t
is Understood, from his own bank ac-
count.
Although Vassar had to make good the
shortage. mot the slightest suspicion rests
upon him. He is over 60 years old, ana
has been counting the governments gold
at the Boston sub-Treasury for n score of
years. His duties as counter makes him
responsible for all losses
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
BEATS ALL ENGLAND
MISS MAY SUTTON AGAIN
TENNIS CHAMPION.
American Girl Defeats Mrs. Chambers,
Who Wrested the Crown from
Her Last Year.

LONDON, July 5.--In the All-Eng-
land tennis championship ladies' sin
giles at Wimbledon this afternoon May
Sutton, of California, defeated Mrs.
Chambers in the championship round.
Miss Sutton thus won back the title
of British champion. of which she was
deprived last year by Mrs. Chambers,
then Miss Douglass. The American won
easily by 20. The score was 6-1. Cd.
Miss Sutton received a remarkable
ovation from the crowds in the stands.
The band struck up "See the Conquer
ing Hero Comes" The committee pre-
sented the American girl with q huge
bouquet of flowers, and there were loud
calls for speech. Miss Sutton, how
ever, was overcome by the warmth
with which her victory was greeted.
and was only able to say, II have won
twice and. I am going to try to win a
third time
Beals c. Wright and Miss Sutton beat
A. d. Prebhle and Miss Boothby in the
fifth round of the mixed doubles by 20
The score was 6-1. 6-3.
In the doubles championship round Nor
man e. Brooks and A. r. Wilding. Au-
stralia. beat Beals c. Krigllt and Karl II.
Befr by 80. The score was "a. 6-4. So.
The Americans put up good struggle,
but the Australians played In better form
than they displayed in any of the pre-
liminaries
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
MAD DOG
PANIC IN
z CLUBS
FrOthing at Mouth, Cur
Enters Gnichtel and Bay
View Quarters.
NAEGELE HAILED As HERO
After Rabid Canine Drives Men
to High Places and Empties
Streets, Intrepid Hard
Hitter Deals 1t
Death Blew.
NAEGELE HAILED AS HERO

A mad dog for nearly two hours yes
terday drove even the thought of the
Fourth of July out of the heads of hum
dreds of children living in the neigh
borhood of South Sixth street and
Springfield avenue. made men and
women whom he attacked do all kinds
of stunts. threw two athletic organi-
cations into temporary paralysis, and
finally met his death at the hands OF
Gus Naegele. the heavy hitter of the
Eddie Gnichtel Association baseball
team.
The mad dog-of the yellow breed
and about the size OF a bulldog. but
with the agility of fox terrier-made
his appearance In South Sixth street,
near Springfield avenue. at o'clock
He was first noticed by young woman
who was trying to separate her young
ster from a bunch of excited fire.
cracker patriots.
With froth dripping from its mouth
and terrifying CLASSY glare of tho
eyes, the mad dog charged upon the
Continued on Second Pnge.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05

Because Of their inability to work in
harmony with their. pastor, the Rev.
Roland s. Dawson, Trustees Richard
Hill, Henry Chapman, John Davidson,
ST., and Alfred @. Hutchins, of the
Knox Presbyterian Church. Kearny,
resigned their positions altar a re-
p0rtad stormy meeting held Wednes-
day night in Knox Chapel for the
transaction of important business. The
meeting. It is said. Vtis the outcome
OF a conference between the board of
trustees and sessions held on last Fri
day night, and no agreement could be
reached Il is alleged, upon some
changes IN church methods.
Both Mr.. Hill and Mr. Chapman
said today that their designations were
brought about by their failure to agree
with Mr.. Dawson in church work.
Other officials and members seen said
that the ill-feeling that exists between
them and the pastor is due to the ag
gressivenees of Mr.. Dawson in the edi-
rection OF adopting new plans and in
culcating new methods into the work
Of the church in general without con-
cutting the members generally.
Both Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Chapman
were elected trustees at the iast an
nual meeting for three years. while Mr..
Hutchns and Mr.. Davidsons terms
would expire two years hence. Mr..
Hutchins was president of the board
and Mr. Chapman treasurer. Frank
lin P, Shack and John Jamiesons the
other trustees, term will expire year
hence.
Mr. Dawson could not be seen today
for a statement, as he was at Matta-
wan, where he will remain until to-
morrow
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
Is KILLED IN STORM
MAN AND HORSE BLOWN
OUT OF SIGHT.
Young Woman Carried by Wind to
Tree-Top During Hurricane
in Wisconsin.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July Sit is now
believed that at least fifteen lives were
lost in the storms which swept western
Wisconsin Wednesday night. Numer-
Gus other persons were injured and
much damage to farm property and to
dwelling houses is reported.
According to reports received here,
Oakdale, on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad. near Camp
Douglass, was wiped out -Four per-
sons are reported to have been Killed
there. At Grand Rapids, Wis, there
are said to be five dead but communi-
cation has not been reestablished with
that place.
A. Miss Wensel was driving horse
and buggy when the storm struck her,
and was blown into the top Of a tree.
John Hill, a farmer, and the horse he
was driving. were blown away. and
neither has been found