davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10
ssrass tsaaes etitsmne.

3infatli9 ibrer ilnsfien etiftuus
in 6obe bon $10,000,000 Guberte Fd
6rou Gage in Netp Uort tpie fclst;
Die Stiftuns tit baau beitimmt, bic
fc5ialeu unb eebensz3uitGnbe in ben
Der. Stduten sa berbeftrn. Daau
iinb Rd9fosfdmnssn, 8erOffsutliduns
gen, Gr5iebung unb bic Grinbans bon
fpohlthdtisen uHb niibIi1en @~geutursu
nDtbis. Die unterftiibnns bon beHsbens
ben berartisen Snftitutionen lift in bi.
9iele Der S%tiftung nit einse{dloFen.
Dur9 cine foI5e Stiftuns is es mSss
li4. bic 1lrfaden Der MiBftdnbe in ben
fc5iaIen 3uitdnben, eini1liebli@ '@rs
muth, Jsnorona unb 2aiter, au err
griinben, Gmpfeblunssn betrtffs 4en4
beruasen unb 0erbeHtrunsen gu ma
den uno gu benz 3meds tbdtis .inau=
greifen. Tur has @intpmmen aus Der
Stiftuns ion fir m~obltbdtise 3ipede
pertpanbt iperben, neil bic Stiftung
feIbf permanent intatt bleiben mub,
bod itn6 Qnlassn fir 8eHerung fosias
Ter 3uiidnbe auldffs. ipeI1e an uub
fir ft9 ,iu Ginfommen suloFsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10

u m ben 9 5u ret
t n. 4eim 8erfu6, fetnem adtjdbz
rigen Sobn mi1ael bas 2eben si ret
ten. erlitt ber ~48idbrise 3ubrmann
Sobn 0ous In Chicago ftlbit ben Sob.
Der Sunst fmb auf benz 8abnsskifc,
aIs fi6 Elm .3ug nGbertt. Der Batter
etltt herbet nab bate taum ieines
Sobnes Nrm er6d59t ais beib< Don
Der 2ofomotfbe ersriffen fpurbeH. Hpls
tpurbt anf feinen Sobn s~.tporfsn UNI
Der 3ug fuhr iiber beibe binpsg. Der
Batter torb mif benz Mege gum 6oipi-
tai, Der Sobr bate t6btlihe 0~erIebun,
gen trlitteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10
keIIe {.
S ante.
9 i N n

gan Mntonir, xeE., 10. Aplil.
OrDinnrn 6.5tl6 Gents: SDon Or6inaYl
7.l1I16 Gsnts; 90m Miooling 8 1916 gt8.
Dfiboline 9.13tl6 Gents; @opo Mioblins
10. 7sl6 cts ; Riebiiuc 5nir II .l3Il6 Cts
GaIueftpu, SeE., 10. Npril. -Oro,nar,
7.5ll6 cts; 4D0h Ordinary 8.1IIl6 Gts.
gprp Wibblina 9.13II6 gts.; NibeltnI
10. 1916 gts.; COBB Mibolinp ll.7ll6 Sta.
RiohIine 5eir IL. Gents.
Reip Orleans, Sa., 10. Npril.
@pDb Orninarg 81 gt&.: 9pu Mibb
lina 9.9ll6 gts.: Mi6blin9 IL .11I16 eta.
@DDh Mibblina l1.9ll6 gts.; WiooIius
Ratr 1916 Gents,
Baummnllamen nuD bedeHTrs0Hflt
8ri,na BaMmuoGiamer . Mehl. pc,
Tpnne $3.50 unb $500.
BnuinipDlIanlen sSel, rob. 32H @ta
Hrirno BanmtnuGinmen au6en ne,
Tonne $3.50.
v emf E.
8nrtoTein, g~nlornbD, $l.50 "a SLIGO
Saat ]. 8artofelu $2.50@ $3.50. Neue n
Bn. $1.00.
8tniebeln, Colorado. $l:75 q, $500
Neue Eera8 $3.50 u. $2.75.
9umaten, 6 8Drbs8iten, $500 y. 1925,
aarrotten. 40 gts. per DueeHo 8anoeI
&Dbl. $500 per 100 Bfb.
BDbnen. Neue 9egas $500 per Bulb;
8Dhnen, 8ad8, $3.50 per Site.
Bfefer, $3.50 cts. pee 8og.
So gts. per IA Bu.
Squaib, u GulbeL Rife $1.25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10
%ssmenmpnia,S qpoesmerf

bate meine 2uneen 10 anaeariffsn,
itreibt Nrs. Sonnie GpnnUr. &u'
raj &oute $40. l. @eoraetomn. 3err..
onB ib Gag uno Rabt buitete uro
bic 0adbarn Sdminoluht uDraus'
IaQten. Cine Jlaihe pun Or. Rina's
Neuer entoeduna bob ben 0ufter
uuo beilte Die 2unaen. 9ns Wittel
bemirtt cine iihere Rur. @aran.
tiert. Au baben bel Noolpb SreiE
uno R. @obn & 60. 50 Gents uno
81. 8rubeHaiHe Frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10
@trfltdbe gatfadben.

Seit fnnfdebn Sabren lift 9unt's
Cure unter Der ftritten @arant,e uer'
fault ruuroeu, iraeno cine S0rm nDrl
SUDDEN Doer 6auttrantbeit su beiten
= aars aleih. pie lie beiBen m6ae.
Sn oieier lanaeu Belt haben weniger
oenn Elm BrDSert Der Gdufer ibr @elo
suriiduerlanat. @acum? Die Wes
6iain oerriftet lire Nrbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10
@tn sstnt @aHer,

BET i3eiten ansenoenbet, fam bic ar6ste
SeuersbrnnIt ber3iten. Run mol. bic ge<
fdbriiditen Rrnnfbeitsn fan8en unbeorus
teno an, cine leidbte grfdltura beri6uft in
Shmiubin6t. aus elmer acknowledgment
lluuerbaulihteit uno 8erfupfmng enttui.
deln Tidb oft bic berhdnqnisbDnften STD.
runqen. ct. Bernnrb's RrduterpiIen
tpirfen ouf &rantbeiten i'm Refine elm, tuie
BaIier auf 5euer = regulieren uuo trdfti-
gen bic Sober. Idutern ons Slut. reiniaen
oos gauge Spitem uno brinaen franthafte
8pr06uQe sufrt GrI6idben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10

Sine d E
81 raftItifuns pO[Ifibrte iiHgft
Der poli5eiiergednt goambs in ct.
Gouis, inbem sr stnen 300 pfunb
i4fperen 2afsoastn. obue jebtpsben
fremben 8eitanb. 70 tpeit emporbob,
baB Der unter bic 3aber sefallene Gem
fer bes @tfdbrts berborssaoseN ipsrz
pen tpnntt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10

Sn timer 8teft ppn s.
SUB 1T Der SoI3stbolt bes Maiiers
Des 3obten Wteres stpeimol fo oroS
me an Der DberffGhe unb in elmer
ztft BON 1000 Sub 1T .r brsimoI 10
GrpR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10
Nlaret.8 eriebt.
Gan gntonip. 10. april I9l
Sieb Msarft.

San NntoniD, 10. @pril 1907
Offen $2.75 bis $3.50 per 100 afb
Rihe $500 bis 1925.
@uflen unb ,etags", $l.76 bis So o.
Sdhrlinge $3.50 bis $500
&Glber $2.75 Bis 81. 90.
Sbnfe 1850 Bis $4.O0.
3iegen $2.25 Bis $3.50.
Sbmeime $500 big S. (.
ct. 2pmiS, 10. Npril. Bin hpteh
Notines $3.50 Bis $3.50. 9eras d. Biet
$2.65 Bis $500.
Shneihe $500 bis 1870.
6oni8. per Bfh..........9-l0Z. Gts.
9nle ........... 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10
VIM. j. STUCKE.

gaitmau Rpoats. Cameras une
phutoarapbiihe utenfilien.
Nmatur=G rbeit miro foraf1ltia fer'
tiaaeiteat.
400 GfsG umntercesG traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10
ferN. Staffel.
gumensNnuDIunQ

pnnbier in 6eu unb @etreioe, nteniilier
fur Standardization, @efl9elfarr1ert unit
Sleiiber. ReneS EEL. S72. Mltes Eel. 49,
] riue. 329H DhsGommerte. gtr16e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10

@eht su Burai II aller
9 uno 81 eftaurant, Stl'
lita'S traSe neben Der 6aae Der per-
mo~nnsi5hne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10

fsim6s5 Gents Sapunu . Giuurre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10
3adsrrObr. samen, &afir.G Som,

6afer, RDrn, 8leie. Chaps, &eis. Seu,
White Wolf eemiitbtes Sutter, erf'
flnIiiae @nren au rniIonablen Breiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10
e, C, RAIL-,

331 Batuioa GtraBe. Nadfol9er BOZ
9. 8. M%nuermnnn & Bro.
8eibe S%elepboas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-10

3estsasessans ant sasee Dee s~s6dnetim.
sSaeae ala 1asitts ext-SeSndBer aaS Sc,
faemss-6eventsaie SsS &aarabIdneip<ms.
Ser y~,tnmbareS."
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26

is an exception. A black cat is q
hoodoo of the worst sort. Some
times a bold and veturesome ships
! officer or an abandoned sailor who
likes to tempt fate will bring a black
cat on board-and then there is
trouble.
Once, in war time, Captain Stuart
of the British navy was cruising off
the Italian coast looking for prizes.
Not a sail did he sight for days. The
men knew what was the matter.
There was black cat on board. Nat
urally they mutinied and demanded
that the beast be removed.
"All right" said Captain Stuart,
overheard with the black cat"
But the sailors protested that to
throw the black cat overheard would
be worse than having it on board. for
if ship is unfortunate with a black
cat as a passenger it goes to sudden
destruction if beast is killed.
We'll, what shall be done with the
cat?" asked the captain, willing to
oblige in any way
The spokesman for the mutineers
replied that the ship must be run
close to the shore, boat lowered
away and the sable feline of male
VIOLENT influence left ON the beach.
This was done and that same night
they took the richest prize ever cap
tured in the Mediterranean.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE ON
ROOSEVELT.

! Roosevelt is no Drawer than many
another man, who has fallen in the
struggle against Mammon. But he has
moral vision. A broader
education than any man has brought
to the White House since Jefferson's
day, unstained by vice of any kind, a
clean mind, and boyish heart, SIM
pie, confiding, just, have combined to
keep Theodore Roosevelt's faith in
Tod and his belief in the common
honesty Of the common man unseared."
Thus writes William Allen White
in his Roosevelt: A Force for Right
eousness," in the February McClure's.
Successful contemporary portraiture is
so rare an achievement that an ar
ticle like this of Mr.. Whites merits
unusual attention. Throughout he dis
plays the sureness of touch and sound
ness of intuition that have distinguish
ed his earlier work; some of his pas
sages, indeed, seem inspired, so bril-
ildully uO IHty LII IL Ons Vudl, lOi
instance, could be better than this:
"a middle-aged, middle-sized figure,
struggling against pudginess, simple,
boyish, direct; impulsive for the right
and intolerant of wrong; human to
the core, with his blind side for his
friends and his sleepless eyes for his
enemies-a group of gentlemen for
whom he never has to blush
happy mixture of the cheerful idiot,
the seer of visions, and the captain
and crew of the Nancy Brigg"-a
man who does the undisputed thing
in such buoyant way!"
Mr.. Whites analysis of Roosevelts
career, and "the tremendous effect of
his precepts and his consistent exam
pie" is handled in this writer's most
brilliant and able manner.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
JACK TAR's SUGGESTIONS.
Influenced in His Undertakings by
Sea Signs and Omens.

Although the advance of steam
has changed thousands of sailors into
firemen and deckhands, yet the sail.
ing tonnage OF the world is still great,
and there are still sailors of the old
bluewater type atioat.
The dislike of the real sailor to
sail on Friday is well known. Once,
down in Connecticut, they built a
ship to combat this superstition. Her
keel was laid on Friday, she was
launched on Friday, was named the
Friday and sailed on her first voyage
on Friday. Unfortunately for the sue
cess of the experiment the first voy-
age OF the Friday was her last. After
she had passed out by Montauk she
was never heard of any more. The
ocean and hoodoo blotted her out for
ever.
1t is mighty unluckly thing to
paint vessel blue. Now and then
one sees a coasting schooner which
defies the hoodoo, but rarely. If you
ever see a blue painted schooner in
port just watch out. It will rain
within twenty-four hours and there
will in all probability be long spell
OF wet weather. At sea the blue
painted schooner brings storms and
other misfortunes as in port she
brings rain.
There is the schooner Donna T.
Briggs OF Stonington, which went
successfully on many fillibustering
expedition to Cuba until her owners
painted her blue. She was captured
on the very next trip by a United
States gunboat. She is still painted
blue and goes up and down the coast
but at every port she puts into the
people says: Look out for rain-the
Donna T. Briggs is in port" And
then it rains.
Real sailors, if such there be, on
transatlantic liner are so accustomed
to having clergymen as passengers
they do not mind it; but a deepsea
sailor on blue water wind TANNER"
would be nightly uneasy if a sky
pilot" went along as a passenger.
If the ship reached port without
severe storm and disaster he would
ascribe the fact to the efficacy of
some approved talisman which he
carried about him. Likewise a dead
body on board is the terror of your
real sailor and he never feels safe
until the corps is put ashore. Even
on a transatlantic liner when a dead
body is shipped over the fact is kept
as quiet as possible for the sake of
the feelings of the crew.
Most animals on board ship bring
luck. Ships mascOts are scattered
over the seas in the shape of live
stock of various sorts from Green
land to Cape Horn. But a black cat
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
SHOUSE ELECTED SECRETARY
BLUEGRASS FAIR.

Mr.. Jouett Shouse. of the Farmer &
Breeder. was elected Secretary of the
Bluegrass Fair Association at Lexing-
ton, on Thursday. Mr.. Shouse will
make a "top-notcher."
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
BIG WHISKY FIRE.

The "Old '76" Distillery Co.'S ware
houses. located at Newport, KY, were
destroyed by fire on Thursday night.
The warehouses were three in num-
Der, containing over 1000 barrels of
whisky. The loss is put at $500 900.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
DR.. Weaver's Syrup
Purfnes the blood: Cerate eointment> for the akin.

WANTED-l0 men in each
State to travel, distribute samples
of our goods and tack signs.
Salary $500 per month; SO. 90
per day for expenses.
SAUNDERS Il co.
Department P, Jackson Boulevard,
Chicago, Ills.
11-3m
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
$1,000 DAMAGES.

Miss Benoa Kendrick won her suit
against the city of Frankfort,
Thursday. for damages occasioned by
falling over distractions on Campbell
street. The jury awarded her $1,000.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26

The prurient taste of big crowds
at the Metropolis of America are now
licking their lips over the nastyness
which is to come out in the trial
of Thaw for killing White.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
FOR SALE.

A walnut bedstead 100 years
old. Will sell at reasonable
price. Apply at this Office, or at
100 Fourth Ave-, South Side.
19-lm.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26

may be shipped. Under the present
law liquors can be- shipped from other
States into local option districts.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26
MADE SUBJECT TO STATE LAWS

There is a bill before Congress.
and which will pass, making ship
ments of intoxicating liquors subject
to the laws of any State wherein they
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26

THE DISGUSTING THAW TRIAL
ON.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26

Connects at Georgetown Union Depot with Q.
y 4.
Connects at Paris Union Depot with Kentucky
Central
Connects at Frankfort Union Depot with l.. q
y.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-26


NJ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
OLD FOLKS SAD BECAUSE
ORGAN MUSIC FAILED.

BURLINGTON. Dec. u.-Until this
week 1t was not known that the music
from a little organ Increased the happiness
Of the inmates of the Burlington County
Home for Aged Women, Inv this city. The
organ, given to the home several weeks
ago by an association. suddenly failed to
respond to the touch of the musicians In
the institution last weea.
Managers OF the home were unable to
account for the sudden gloom that came
over the home until they made the dis
coyery that music has charms for the in
mates. Some of the aged women actually
complain of illness, and the physician be-
lieves it is because they do not get their
daily music.
The managers of the institution are at a
loss to remedy the condition Mt present.
Tit recent financial furry affected the
annual donations Of business men to the
support of the home, and they cannot
afford to purchase a new instrument. They
are putting faith in Santa Claus, however
hoping That some good friend will make the
home a Christmas present of a piano or an
organ or both.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
QUIT SHAFT PROJECT
SOLDIERS MONUMENT BODY
UNABLE TO RAISE FUNDS.
$4,000 Pledged but Not Received.
Grand Army Men May Launch
New Movement.

AT a meeting Of the committee of fifty.
who have been endeavoring to raise a fund
Of $25O,GOo for a soldiersAand sailors monu-
ment, held yesterday afternoon in the
City Comptroller's office, II was decided to
give up the idea, owing TO the inability Of
the committee to collect money sufficient
to justify continuing the effort.
Merritt G. Perkins, treasurer of the COM
mittec, was instructed to return all sub
scriptions in bis lands to the subscribers.
Although $4,000 had been pledged to the
cause, only $500 was paid in in actual cash.
A check for 81 900 had been sent in by
Amos H.. Van Horn.
The Grand Army men present were told
by Acting Chairman Abram Rothschlld .
notify their respective organizations of the
action of the meeting.
On the committee were many Grand
Army men, members of the Board of Trade
and former Mayor Doremus, 1t is PROB
able that a new movement win be inau-
gurated in the near future to create a new
fund for a not TO cost as much
as originally planned. The movement MAY
be launched by the Grand Army veterans.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
NO AUTO SHOW TO BE
ALLOWED IN ARMORY.
Permit to Hold Exhibit in First Regi-
ment Quarters Refused by
Military Board.

TRENTON, Dec. 11.-Surrounded by
sentries and locked doors. the State
Military Board yesterday held a meeting
in the office of Adiutant-Genera r..
Heber Breintnall to consider war mat
tiers in these piping times of peace.
The first thing considered was the
complaint made by proprietors Of Tren-
ton skating Kinks, who called upon the
board for the purpose OF protesting
against the use of the local arInory as a
rink. The proprietors were represented
by John H. Backes. who presented the
complaint and insisted that the local
officers had no right to allow the ar
mory to be used for roller skating. He
contended that such use of the armory
was unfair and unjust competition. as
the local proprietors would either be
forced to build or maintain a $3.50, 900
skating rink. which is practically what
the Second Regiment does in throwing
open its drill floor to skaters. The
board informed MI. Backes that the
matter would be thoroughly investi-
gated and would be considered at an
early date.
The petition from the Associated
Automobile Clubs of New Jersey to run
a nine-day automobile show in the
First Regiment armory in Newark was
refused.
After framing the roster of the guard
to be within the lines of the Dick law
and of the new military law the board
adjourned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
FIRST ELK INITIATE
TELLS ORDERS HISTORY.
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 1L-W. Lloyd
Bouren. of New York, the first man ever
initiated into the Benevolent and Protec-
tive order Of Elks, spoke as the guest of
honor at the meeting Of Jersey city Lodge,
No. III. B. P. o. E., at the Elks rooms
last night. His subject was THE order of
Elks.'i
MIR. Bouren. who was for many years
an actor. became an Elk in 1865. joining
New York Lodge No. l. In Elk history
he IS known as mo. / Of No. l."
Mr.. Bouren denied the story that the
Eiks were the offshoot of the Jolly Corks.
He stated that the Jolly Corks was an
Organization of good fellows, and that
they initiated a man by telling him that
whoever caught up the last cork from a
table spread with them. should stand treat.
When the innocent victim caught up a
cork after the word was given he found
eorks. consequently he had drawn both the
first and the last cork.
These men. he said. later decided that a
permanent organization OF some strong
character should be organized and two or
three members paid a visit to a library
in New York and vent over the list of
animals domestic 10 the United States. He
said that they found the elk 10 be the
noblest of them all and the highest
standard of the American wild animal,
gentle and timid, never attacking. but
only fighting for its defense. From this
came the order now so famous. The or
~eanizers of the first lodge. said Mr..
Buuren. gave him the honor Of being the
first man to be initiated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
DEATH TRAIN CREW
is PLACED ON TRIAL.
-Four Face Manslaughter Charge in
B. and o. Wreck That Cost
as Lives.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1L---Charged
with manslaughter in causing a wreck
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Terra Gotta, ID. c., several miles north
of here, on December 80 last, resulting
in the death of 40 people and the in
Jury of so or more, Harry II. Hide
brand,t the engineer; Frank ]. Hoffmier.
the conductor: Ira C. Mcclellan, the
fireman, and Ralph ~Tlutter, a brake
man. all members of the crew of a
deadhead extra that crushed into q
passenger train from Washington juno
ton, were today placed on trial before
Justice Stafford in the criminal court
here.
Many witnesses, some of whom were
aboard the Inflated train at the time OF
the wreck, were present In readiness
to testify. The defense contends be-
u of the failure of the operators
at Takoma and Silver Springs to dis
play signals indicating a closed block
at Terra Gotta, the responsibility for the
disaster rests with those operators u
the crews of the wrecking train.
District Attorney Baker, who was
among those injured in the wreck, n
his assistants contend that danger sig
were displayed which gave warm
ing that the tracks at Terra Gotta
were occupied by the passenger train
and that the crew of the extra ignored
the, signals, believing that the passcn-
ger train should have reached WASH
ington according to schedule.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
Frank TOpOlenski Released
From County Jail, Where
Woman Pat Him.
JILTEC AND LOST $500
Claimed That Prisoner in Novel
Case Wanted Her to Wed
Him, but Changed His Mind.
She Married Another
Man Later On.

After having remained in the county
Jail for nearly two years because he
was unable to meet a debt of $500,
Frank Topolenski was discharged today
on an order made by Judge Ten Eyek.
in the Court of Common Pleas.
The court in its order discharging the
man as an insolvent debtor says that
having complied with all the provisions of
an act entitled An act for the relief of
persons imprisoned on civil process the
said Frank Topolenski is discharged from
confinement"
Topolenski lived in Orange and had been
complained of by n Miss Becker. who had
secured a Judgment against him in the
amount named on the ground that he had
failed to keep his promise of marriage.
William II. Parry. however, instituted the
necessary proceedings some time ago,
which resulted In the order for the release
made~ good today.
Miss Seeker since the Incarceration of
Topolenski has married Frank Ziloski, of
Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
HERE'S A GIRL WH0 is
NOT AFRAID OF MICE.
Mabel Cole, a Plainfeld Stenographer,
Feeds Rodents from Her
Hand.

PLAINFIELD. Dec. 11.-That all women
are afraid of mice and will take TO chairs
and tables at the least intimation of the
presence of a mouse is disproved by Miss
Mabel Cole, stenographer for Assessor
Harry c. Runyon, of this city.
Miss Cole has three mice that are tame.
50 far as She is concerned. but take fright
at strangers who enter the office. and
scamper to their retreat, With Miss Cole
they have no fear, but play on her desk
and eat from her hand. She keeps the
little things in the office and delights to
see them climb about In their inquisitve
way upon THE furniture and over the desk.
They stay in the office over night, and
since they are well fed they do not go
gnawfng In corners TO seek food. and there
would be none within their reach If they
did. In the morning, however, as soon as
Miss Cole appears. they look for their
breakfast. and it is always ready for them.