davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
THIEF PLAQUES ENvERTER.
First Steals Purse, Then Returns for
Victims Very Best Umbrella.

George Enverter, of Warren place today
reported to the police that on last Thur
day his wife left her pocketbook en- the
stairs while she went to her room at the
above number and someone stole 1t. There
were several keys and $5.S7 in money in it.
Yesterday a sneak thief forced open the
door of Enverters room and stole a silk
umbrella.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
DID HE THREATEN TO SHOOT G1R19

James O'Neill, &c years old. of S04 Oliver
street. was held in 500 bonds today for
n Grand Jury on a charge Of carrying
a concealed weapon Plainclothes Police
man Crawford Is investigating a story
O'Neill threatened to shoot a girl
because she refused to accompany him to
a dance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
HIS FOOT CAUGHT IN MIXER.

Matans Nash, employed by the winard-
Wallace Company. at the foot of Chapel
street. had his right foot caught in a
grain mixer Saturday evening and lacer-
ated. but no permanent injury was done.
He was taken to ST. James's Hospital,
it was said today he would be able
to leave In q comparatively short time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
a KNocK-oUT MAN, MAYBE.

A mai, who said he was Alexander
Johnson. was arrested at the Market
Street Station of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road yesterday and in his possession was a
set Of brass knuckles. He was held in
$500 Jonds for the Grand Jury today on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
RECEIVERS FROM HORSES KICK.

RlngIeIf Rheinhard. As years old, of Col
den and Warren streets. who was re-
moved to the City Hospital after being
kicked in the head by a horse In the Es-
sex Stables, "a Golden street, last Satur-
day night. kas discharged from that insti-
tuition this morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
BROKE HIs LEFT ANKLE

Patrick REILLY, 40 years old. of 80 john
son street, fell at Tichenor and Herman
streets last night and broke his left ankle.
He was taken to ST. James's Hospital.
He was walking along and did not see the
curbing when he fell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
oENsoRs Reject posTERs.

Aldermen Lee and Mann, IN the absence
of Chairman Joseph A. Wright, constituted
the bill poster censor committee today aud
rejected ten posters oat of the mass Of bill
board matter presented to them for inspec-
ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
Sale WOmen's Umbrellas.

26-inch paragon frame. steel
rod, fine English serge: case and
fine princess lockwood natural
handle. with military tassel;
cannot be duplicated under
1.50. and you may look far
before you find um- nP
brellas as good at that, UAH
but =. CIV
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
SLIGHTLY HURT BY TR0IIHY.

James Short, of 80 Mulberry street. was
by a South Orange q trolley
car in Ferry street, near Prospect street.
last night, and sustained a slight cut IN
the head. He was treated at ST. James's
Hospital and then walked home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

Thanksgiving Linens
COnifOrtables, Blankets
Jewelry, Belts
New Hand Bags
Boys Clothing
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

Millinery
Underwear, Stockings
CoFsets, Muslinwear
Fancy Work
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
,efore, You VIII Find Splendid Specials In

FIanneIs, Muslins
white and Col. Wash Goods
Women's, Children's Shoes
And more-many in each
department.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

Lace Curtains
POrtieres, Screens
Upholstery Materials
Drapery Materials
Couch and Table Covers
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

Women's Sweaters
Black Dress Goods
Col0red Dress Goods
Black and COlOred silks
New NeIyets
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

Val. edges and insertings. square,
diamond and round meshes, I to
IL inch. for handkerchief, doll
dresses and fancy work; good sale
leader that thrifty o. H.
women will appreciate OJC uUL
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

Cambria and Swiss edges and in
servings, 2 in. to 8 In. wide; effec-
tive, firm, escalloped, blind, eyelet
and baby Irish patterns; women
will see in these laces for 10
many uses. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

found and captured early in the morning.
This remarkable feat OF trailing was con-
sidered the greatest ever known, and re-
coiVed special mention In the report OF the
General TO the War Department
The Indian IL taught from earliest child
hood 20 note and examine every mark on
the ground. He is given constant In
structions regarding the placing OF his feet
while on the march. and under all oircum-
stances, whether in peace or war, ne
his trail. IL has become a second nature
90 him, and the watching OF the trails he
crosses n as instructive a. ~ the hiding
OF his own. But iC Ia not alone by watching
the marks left ON the ground that he fol-
lows those whom he b. pursuing. He
does as he knows they have done. and
travels by landmarks.
His perfect knowledge OF the country
tells where tho fleeing party Is bound 70 pass
IL not too closely pursued, and instead
OF following an intricate trail over wide
expanse OF country he makes directly for
the place WHARF, he IL certain the tran will
croas q ridge or through a pass In the noun
tains. II he fleeing party makes devious
twists and turns, crossing and recrossing
It's own trail In order to throw the followers
Oh tho expert trailer does not attempt 3
follow these turns. but goes directly 70 the
landmark ahead IN thus frequently gains
an hours time, Il 10 only when the pur-
sued 10 very closely pushed that he will
abandon the landmarks and endeavor 70
throw the pursuers on by striking out in
dependently across the country.
Sometimes a large party finds Itself 30
and the members take devious ways across
mountains or plains TO a point some hum
dred OF miles away. Then the trailer finds
his work cut out for him. for the trailer
cannot proceed so rapidly as he who makes
the trail. The Indian on a raid pays little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

attention to his front. He knows that Ma,
weakness In In his trail and he always oarN-
fully guards the rear OF his march. Ais
knowledge OF his own ability ; and the
trail of hie enemy makes him AFRAID OF The
discovery OF that left by himself.
Reference b still made 20 the Cheyenne
raid" which took place In Kansas in ts7s.
This memorable event was not q raid In che
true sense OF the word. The northern
C-heyennnes had been rounded up and tranM-
ported to Tho Indian Territory, where they
were held on a reservation, much against
their wills. Wild Hoo, ons OF the most
famous chiefs q the tribe, led b tribe ia
and return To- the old home. One hundred
and twenty mon, with all their women and
children, left Fort Reno. fought their waY
through m a Of troops and evnded and
outran two other lines. They Travelled so
miles In ten days, but o expert was their
where they went over ths prairie. Thev
marched in open order, covering q belt
from three TO eight miles wide, and laft q
trail go slight on the hard prnifte that the
most expert trallers among the troope
wore unable TO trace them.
Indians after a battle I'm which Col. lewis
was killed, n then Wild Hog turned
toward the settled part Of Kansas 10 get
fresh mounts. After this raid the band Ned
TO the sand hills, where IL secrsted itself
near water holes known 20 the InI'"Nt
alone. Among the ~trailers at the for. :
E .o r."I : 1 Dsas,sm. a 4. '1 %s.I Put ! e .s..
after tho neeing band, md where the trail
was lost he utilized hin knowledge Of Land
MARKS, never hesifaasnQ FOR h minute. md
ran the band TO its hiding place AFTER svery
other scout and trailer had given the task
up - beng one impossible Of couyietiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

and rider that the soldiers who Wsrs after
the deSerter took ehe boy into custody FOR
having murdered the man and Eecrete1 the
horse. But Tor che fact that the boy offered
10 guide thenn TO tho READ thief 10 would
bean shot. The hSree had been stolen
BY q deserter, who wag trying 70 make his
way out o. the country. Asqiiad Of cavalry
sa4 SAINT after him, but had missed his trad,
and nneeting. an apache boy they asked
him II he 9 seen q man on O horse 20 by
that veg. Ha ashsd II 10 was q sorrsl horse.
barne In the right hind leg and ridden by q
tall man who belonged TO tho army. On
beipg answered In the Affirmative he sald
he had not seen tina nan or the horse.
This made tho Ger geane IN command
angry and he ordered the arrest OF the boy
for killing the man and stealing the hofys.
TIE boy protested his Innocence and told
how he knsw IN horse wa a sorrel and
that he was lame. He showed who're the
horse had rubbed sgRinst 4 trec and had
left some sorrel hairs. He pointed to where
the animal had crossed a muddy place aud
showed that the impressions made ty the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

taken. Then began an ideal bit of trailing.
Foot by foot they went over the ground
noting a broken twig here, an overturned
stone there " O small impression ON ID,
damp earth. Sometimes they Nouid 20 FOR 1
mEe without finding a ain gis thing 70 lndi-
cate that tho child had passed that cay
and then they would find the impression
Of lttie 0arp foot In q patch Of wet earth.
The child wa found sight miles from
home. and hid 90 closely when tho indians
approached her that they passsd her and
were almost at fault. They had TO donbls
book several tnaee before they sspiod her
hidden under q fallen tree. was reminded
Of the work OF IN old and considerations
pointer when he is following tho trail OF q
scattered covsy Of Quail by the manner In
which these Utes followed tho child through
eight miles Of sracklsss mountain covered
With anderbrush.
Tho old story OF the man who described
q lo&t camel Q o accurately that he came near
bsSng Jailed for having stolen Il finds Its
parpiiek in the Apache country. where an
In1itn boy 20 accurately deScribed a hcrsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

right bind foot were not 90 heavy a. those
lelt by the other fset. Ne showed another
place whore the nan had got down "a the
horse. leaving the mark Of his heavy army
boot on the soil, and showed whsre he had
reached up ana broken on the limb of =
tree at q height which could have ieen
reached only BY a tall man. Tho soldiers
we're unoonvinced and the boy offered to trail
the man and ind him II no were released
n paid for his services. This was agreed
70 n be led them TO tho dos0rtes. who hal
compelled TO stop and rest ON account
OF tho lameness Of his horse.
ip the West every ranchman must be a
trailer 20 n certain extent II he expects ~
keep his stock. Hs must no able 90 pick
out the tracks left by his own straying
animals anno.ig tiic hundreds and mayh'
thousands Of O:hH.s which roam over tie
country. The result that follows IL that
he ranchmcn learn 10 do what the Indian
las been cotapslled TO Va from HE child
hood and watch sor imprints On the Osrth,
changed positions Of stOncs and broken
and bent sticks and graes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

The most remarkable bic OF Individual
trailing wa that which preceded che finding
Of q tlttle kin In the GunnIson Valley "a
Colorado. A little kin q car old wan
dered away from 4 cabin On Tumiohe Creek
and was ftot nnisssd for several hours.
AppaRehtly no trace Of her vas Isft, and
tho d~istrHoted father rode TO tho nsarest
settlement for hs4p. Hundreds Of white
men. of the valley turned out and searched
all day without hnding q sign Of the little
one. Finally it va sukgssted that Uta
tFAiAers 90 o camp some twenty miles away
be sent for n thls was done. The Endianh
rot on the zround twsnty-four hours after
Tho child wac missed and then the whcse
country had been "a trampod over By The
White ssarcnsrs chat oil hope Of indinr
Three India1s. 5sfnnulated By Aepe of a
big reward which wa4 offered, went TO
unkurt bot Almost dead from frssSt md
exposure. They did their work Ii q most
syseematlc mapner. covered the ground
thoroughly, and soon found the dirsctiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

Beautiful silks, the high quality Of which usually prsduded such small prices
as these: . .@ T., t4}. ..-
pAn @s.as and peas g. syEs "a fol- uss e street and evening SHADE. F~hAa4Et abaa
,m fashionable shad@. Vaue SOO and LIS 80. -. 8e
Imported TaHHa and Louane Silks In the new and v~tvaes pMa Value Csc Sc
Fine dress trimmings, including ali styles Of this seasons importation, in
black and eoOrs for street and evening gowns; al about one-haE the prices
usually asked for them al this lime This offering will be Of especial i'm
pOt1ner 10 dressmakers. FOR convenience in selling we have arranged
four asscrtments:
trimmings usually sold al Use to l-3S per yard 4Se
Trimmings usually sold al $50 to ESQ per yard e0e
Trimmings usually sold at 22S 10 $50 per yard ! Les
Trimmings usually sold at 400 TO 700 per yard 2Ss
SIKH Avsnus, Eighteenth to Nineteenth Street, New York
F~nab occupied by B. M~suS CO.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28
Objects To Giving Ministers Degrees


when the made that popular pastor had had
This critic the the Bible
pronounced teacher of divine religion accepting title
committing When accepting the degree
not
divinity.
o that the
a of of
he
be
of
himself is more human
many he
ions
o
| tally those philosophy
we
may
to The
a a man.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28
That Federal Building.

federal build
ing Grand Junction Hersche NJ
admire
ontroe being generally
Iogg made
appropriation, but he
tandi
That will of gets
right after Mr. Haggott
Iriation is made building
to give
old dodge to a how
r constituency introducing bill a
II IS than strange surprising
can get bins through for federal buildings in
size than Grand Junction
ro't city Western -
but
atns history ard hoping
eral building will
to
the construction of buil'rs
of
II strike
the of those who represented
be everiasng desious doing
heart soul with
to forget the boundary lines
to d. something for
claim federal thoy yet
hem eVertheess and seemingly wthort
To
Grand Junction entitled and
because OF the AMOUNT Of fse
A
Mr. Hggott and the other
have been called
their schemes
reciprocal help
We ought to be able to work
all We
well under
some another
hat memorial should
the Chamber of
Tor federal building forthis
his calender OF effort
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28
Methodist Church.

The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will take place next Sunday
morning, In the evening the pastor
will speak on some lessons from the
Christmas thought.
Special attention is being given to
the special music for Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28
Christian Church.

There will be no Sunday school or
church services at the Christian
church tomorrow on account of re-
pairing the furnace and putting IL.
the new pews. All will be in readi-
ness for the annual roll call and cleo
tion of officers Monday evening. De-
cember so.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28
Congregational Church.

The pastors morning subject will
be, "Your reasonable Service" The
evening theme will be, "Watchman,
What of the Night?"
The Baptist Church.
Services will be held tomorrow at
the usual hours. Rev. Mr.. Chaplin,
pastor at Fruita, will baptize Mrs.
Chaplin. his wife, and preach in the
morning. Rev. Mr.. Beach will preach
in the evening. A cordial invitation
is extended to everybody.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28

If Fred Bo1ih Of the Post took what was given him by An
threats he makes The attack he made
to a Mr. the public could believe
Paersons the News and Times against the Post and
OF
eness and considerable jealousy the the
a
be
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. ]. T. Mcclure Knox of Miles
City, Montana will preach for us next
Sabbath morning and evening, Dec.
20. at the usual time of service. He
will remain for Sabbath, Jan. 8. and
will also have charge of the prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening Jan. 1.
Do not fail to hear Mr.. Knox,
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28

There is prospect of base ball
war between the big leagues. If the
boys get at it, there will doubtless
be some hits, and some of them will
probably be foul ones, too. If they
"cross bats" in fight of this kind,
there will be some cross batters.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28

!. CHURCH SERVICES. j
..i.-s-.f.5-t-t..s.i-. i-.s..s..t..s..s..s-s-s..3..j
w. O. t. U.

The union will meet Friday, Janu-
ary 8. at Mrs. Hampton's, corner 5th
and White.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28

publish
placing her
wa a
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28

An exchange says There are toe
many crooked bankers" Dear bro
ther, that's straight.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28

The National Wool Growers Asso-
citation will meet at Helena. Mont.
January IA. 15 and 16. Wonder II
they are planning to fleece" the
country when they come to sell theiI
product?
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28

It's fact that Joe Moon buggies
and Fred Mantey saddles will wear,
and the Fred Mantey Saddlerv Co
90 declare that theirs Is the best
place to buy; 30 get In line and try.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28


We
the
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28

What time is it by your supper?"
asked one boarder at the Boyer house
the other day of another who was
about finishing. Give it up" said
the one questioned. Nearly ate,"
said the questioner. and then the
dishes ratified frightfully.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28

his critics the matter of
bible public it
others of the Jewish
a chagrined
the that led the resignation Rear Admiral
the appointment of civilian Dr. Leonard Woods to be Bigader
hundred
officers the line of soly because he was friend Of the
such should have been put the who served the
not take kindly mdco being placed in command of hospital
admire him the
ashamed himself II such
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28

In the opinion of this Points and
Pointers" penciller the Denver Re
publican is the most satisfactory
newspaper to read that comes out
of that city. This opinion is formed
from the general excellence of its
makeup and typographical appear
ance, and the absence of the "yel-
low" in its news matter and editor
ial utterances.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28

The Pueblo Star-Journal recently
had an editorial headed What Will
Congress Do This Winter?" 'Whc
VIII Congress Do This Winter?'
comes to the mind of this paragraph
er
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-28

The fieeting fleet continues its
flight towards the Pacific. and every
thing continues pacific.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-10
HOME NEWS.
sTAFFORD SPRINGS.

/ SIAEEOnO SERAN0Ss
Mrs. Joseph Stuhlbach is in New
York for a vacation.
DR.. J. J. Hassett of Lee, Mass.
was in town over Sunday.
jeremiah Sullivan of New York is
visiting relatives in town.
Thomas Haigh is planning altera-
tions on his Main street property, re-
Gently vacated by Levi Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Brown
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter last Thursday.
Miss May Smith, who is teaching
at Orange, Mass, has been spending
the spring vacation at her home here.
New telephones have been added as
follows: Business club, 51-2; Jo-
seph Brighenti, 52-2; j. J. Braun,
Stafford Floral Co, 49-2; O. O..
Pinney, residence, 47-2.
Smith & Cooley are constructing a
small addition to their red building,
24x27, to be used by W. G.. Ellis as
storehouse, as Smith & Cooley de-
sire to use the room now occupied by
Mr.. Ellis as a storehouse.
At the meeting of the directors of
Mashapaug Pleasant Point club. held
Saturday evening, the following off :
GERS were elected: President, Fred
Wildey; vice president, A. I. Mitch
ell; secretary and treasurer, Hannibal
Alden; steward, Louis Helm.
Indications are that the Middle.
River Mfg. copmany and the Oonnec-
tfcut Realty company will take an
appeal from the decision of Judge
Reed, appointing commissioners to
condemn land wanted by the new
trolley line. If the appeal is taken
to the supreme court, there is posi-
bility that there may be delay in
opening the road.
The high school baseball team has
organized, with the following line
up: Catcher, Walbridge; pitcher,
Remmert; first base, Burr; second
base, Wobbecke; third base, Beck
with; shorts stop, Converse; right
field, West; center field, Ide; left
field. Pinney; substitutes, Beard and
Barrows. F. F. Dunfield is coaching
the nine. Manager William K Wob-
becke has arranged the following
schedule: April 20, Rockville Vol
unteers at Stafford; 27, open (out of
town.; May 4, Monson academy at
Stafford; II, Palmer high at Palmer;
18, Monson Atlantics at Monson; 25,
Monson Atlantics at Stafford; 30,
open (at home); June 1. Palmer high
at Stafford; 8, Hitchcock free acad-
emy at Brimfeld; Is. annual picnic;
%, Nordica academy of New York at
Stafford. Games will be arranged
with the Connecticut "Aggies,' En-
field and Putnam.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-10

caused by several reasons. The soft
coal shows the best results, as we'll as
averaging to cost 80 per ton less than
hard coal, and we get $40 pounds per
ton more weight than by buying
screened hard coal from the coal yard.
OF this 20 tons, 233 tons was stove
size hard coal, which did not show
near as economical as the soft, and
consequently it's use was abandoned.
The Jumps of the soft coal make a
nice open-grate fire, with no smell or
trouble, and some of this coal was
used this way. The objection to the
use of the soft coal in house heating
is where help is not employed to at
tend to fire, the soft coal requiring
oftener attention in firing; as in a
house heater which with hard coal
needs firing twice in "a hours, ordi-
nary weather, and three times in
cold, the soft coal will need adding
coal four and six times, besides level
ing off twice more to let no holes
come in the fire for cold air to pass
through without being heated, which
is against economy. Then the soft
coal makes about double the dust
through the house that hard coal
does, but when 20 tons soft coal at
$5 costs 500, and 25 tons hard coal
at 81 costs $175 to do the same work,
it is quite an inducement to pay for
trouble, as before mentioned. Then
another cause for using less coal in
this case is the use of the No. SO d.
Richmond boiler, with shake CRATES
36x35 inches of fire surface. This,
with keeping the flues clean and at
tention to the fire has made quite a
gain over the old boiler and is a very
desirable equipment, and considering
the exposure of the house and the 13
feet high lower story and 10 feet up
per stroy and the size of the rooms.
it is very small amount of coal for
the result accomplished.
Frederic Faulkner.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-10

AoKToN prevents Pneumonia