davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
Scented Hair Pins.

Scent fountains in the hair are the
latest fad in London. They are made
in the form of hairpins, which at the
slightest touch of a spring at the head
give off a tiny spray of scent. BY sim
ply patting her hair or adjusting a
hairpin a woman may release a fresh
supply of scent. These scented hair
pins are made in gold for blondes, tor
toise shell for brown hair, dark amber
for auburn and silver for gray hair.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
LEARNING TO WALK LIKE IN.
DIAN-HoW STAIR CLIMB
ING SHOULD BE DONE.
ALL SHOULD TRY BOXING
Advantages of Bag Punching ano
Fencing-Necessary to Use eau
ton in Playing Game of
Football.
BY ALBERT PAYsoN TERHuNE.

BY ALBERT PAYSON 1ERHUNE.
athletic Instructor New York Evening
World. Author of Muscle
Building etc.l
Few persons know how to breathe,
to walk. Next to proper breathing,
walking is the athletes best form of
training. You have been walking ever
since you were a year old, but l do
not believe you know how to walk
correctly. There is as much differ
ence between correct and incorrect
walking as between good and bad
breathing. While all sorts of walk
ing are of more or less benefit in ath-
letic training, the correct manner of
doing so is ten times as beneficial as
the ordinary method.
Here are a few hints on the subject
which you will do well to follow:
Art of Walking Correctly.
The average boy either walks jerk
lily or else rolls in his walk, or-worst
of all-shuffles. Heel and toe should
touch the ground at almost the same
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
A Work Dress.

A pretty work dress is made of
chambray in pink or gray-blue with
trimming bands of white. 1t is cut on
the simple kimono lines. the front and
back sections being gathered to the
straps at the shoulders and neck, and
also into the belt at the waist line.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
West Point Appointees.

Appointees to West Point must be
between II and %. sound physically,
and able to pass an examination In
reading. writing, spelling. English
grammar, composition and literature,
arithmetic, algebra, through quadra-
tics, plane geometry. descriptive geog.
raphy and the elements OF physical
geography, especially OF the United
States; United States history, the out.
lines OF general history and the gen.
eral principles Of physiology and
hygiene.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
STYLES In Laces,

Colored laces are gaining favor, IN
shades Of dark blue, browns, grays,
green's, violet, etc. Filet lace, guipure,
Irish crochet, the new Irish flet lace
are all in favor. Gold and silver filet
lace, handsomely embroidered, is used
for trimming evening dresses.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
Boon for Poor carvers.

A pair Of carving shears has been
devised especially for those who find
the talent Of carving hard to acquire.
The upper blade is a carving knife.
and the denied lower blade forms q
clip. The shears are easy to handle
and permit one to attack any part Of
the fowl.-Popular Mechanics.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24

the girl in their arms and flashed
down to the bottom of the run. There
the lovers caught q train to Bale,
where their marriage took place i'm.
mediately. The girls parents are
helpless, as she Is of age.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
New Eoulards.

The newest foulards show the usual
ring and dot design, as we'll as geo.
metric ornamentations, with a ground
that is crossed with stripes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
JAIL FOR FLIRTS
JUDGE HOWELL SENDS TWO
TO PENITENTIARY.
Had Annoyed Young Women with Their
Attentions-oourt Will Aid Pc.
lice in Making Streets Safe.

Following out his promise TO the po-
lice in making the city streets safe for
girls and women, Judge Howell today
sentenced two young men to sixty days
In the penitentiary. The two sentenced
are Edward Elliott, of 46 Marshall
street, and Walter Madden. of 161 West
Tenth street, New York City.
Policeman Bowron.of the First Pre-
cinet station, observed the young men
trying to force their attentions on two
well-dressed young women who were
trying to avoid them. He arrested
them in Market street department
store. One of the men insisted that he
knew one of the girls. but this state
ment WAS proved untrue.
In the First Criminal Court this
morning Judge Howell declared that
the streets must be made safe for
women and children and that he would
aid the police in seeing that women
were allowed to pass unmolested.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
PRIEST ABUSED
BY MAYORS
FATHER
Father CataIani, of East
Newark, Now III, Accuses
Patrick McGIennOn.

The Rev. Father Peter Catalani. rector
Of st. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church,
East Newark, is confined to his bed at
the church rectory suffering from a
nervous breakdown, said to be directly
due to q stormy episode which occurred
last Thursday at the rectory, when
Patrick McGlennon, Of that borough, a
welI-known carpenter and builder, and
father OF Mayor Cornelius A. dcGlennon,
OF East Newark, is alleged to have
severely abused the priest for not voting
FOR young Mr.. McGlennon at the last
Democratic primary in East Newark.
Father Catalani was stricken with par
alysls few months ago while saying mass
in his church, and had recently recovered.
Mr. McGlennou is said TO have become
angry in the priests presence and to have
used words which so shocked the clergy
man that be became i'll with nervousness.
Dr. Leo Calan, OF East Newark, iy at
tending the priest, and Miss Clara Barton,
a trained nurse, is caring for him.
The priest made a public announcement Of
the alleged happening last Sunday NOM
ing at the . o'clock mass in his church,
having sufficiently recovered to attend TO
his duties. Subsequently he was again
ssficlSen With nervous spell, and has not
celebrated mass since Sunday.
Father Catalsni when seen today made
the following statement to reporter:
II was ut feeling very well Thursday
and Miss Barton, my nurse, was with mo.
About o'clock In the evening while
(eontinued on second Pase.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
COMMISSIONER
IS SCORED BY
W. c. 7. u.
Liquor and Temperance In-
tereStS to Have Equal
Rights in Schools?

That the school commissioners intend
to make their reign unbiased was evil
deneed at a meeting of Gordon Union
W. G. 7. u, held at the homo of Mrs,
jones A. Law, 1166 Broad street, last
night, when the president, Mrs. Mar
garetta Campfield, declared that an at
tempt to have a temperance speaker
talk To the children in one Of the pub
lie schools was met with the reply that
the request would be granted, but that
a representative Of the Liquor Dealers
Association would be accorded the
same privilege at a later date.
Mrs. Campbell said that her request
was made to the principal of one of the
schools, who conferred with one of the
commissioners, with the result stated.
She refused to give the name of the
commissioner or the school to which
she referred.
Her remarks caused considerable
comment among the members, who
criticised the commissioner severely.
Tho Rev. William C. O'Donnell, pastor
of st. PauTs Methodist Episcopal
Church, made an address. He spoke
of the advance of the temperance cause
all over the country, and said that
while nearly the whole nation had gone
dry, New Jersey was still black
sheep"
A program of Songs was given by
Miss Annie Vreeland and Clarence
Bockoyen, and Rotations were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Law, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond ID. Garter
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
BOY SHOT AT
W ! N D O w
IS DEAD
Surgeons COu.d Not Find
Bullet in Little
Victims Head.

Sebastiano Ippolito. II years old, son
of Antonio Ippolito, of 100 Chester ave-
nue.. died in the City Hospital shortly
after noon today from a bullet wound
that he received January 10.
The boy was sitting at window in
his home when bullet crashed through
the pane and hit him in the left eye.
He was removed to the City Hospital
and every effort was made to extract
the bullet, but without success. The
boy appeared to be getting along very
nicely despite the bullet in his head
until last Friday, when he became un-
conscious and remained in that condi-
tion until he died.
Although the police made several
efforts to find out who did the shooting,
they did not meet with any success.
Sebastiano was a pupil in the Abing-
ton Avenue School.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
Asks to Be Excused After
Being Rebuked. but Re-
quest Is Refused.
DEFENDANT MAKES DENIAL
One Girl Declares Merchant As.
saulted fier-Another Admits
Taking False Oath Previous.
ly..Several Tell of AL.
legged Money Gifts.

Charged with assault and battery
and abuse, Walter C. Bross, So years
Iold, HI dried and well-known local
commission merchant, was placed on
trial before Judge Ten Eyck and
jury today. The trial attracted so
much attention that the room was
cramped by the crowd that had sue
ceeded in passing the vigilant sergeant
at-arms. The defendant was repre-
scented by Michael t. Barrett, former
Senator. and appeared in court care
fully groomed.
The prosecution closed it's case against
Bross shortly after noon and the de-
fense began.
Owing to the nature of the testimony
that the exigencies of the case will call
forth, Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur A
Mott, before the trial began, asked the
court that "in the interest of public
morality and decency'' the room be
cleared of everybody except the wit
nesses and those actually engaged in
the case. The result was a general
clearing out by the constables.
In tho crowd that had gathered early
and about the Centre Market, and have
been there for years, apparently ready
to come forward to testify to the good
reputation of the accused business man.
There were other more or less promi-
nent citizens in the crowd, also ready,
apparently, to put in good word for
Bross.
There are five indictments on which
hA ia ha1d io ha flao
made by Winifred Fay the second by
Sarah Quintlass, the third by Cath
crime Kelly, the fourth by Bella Lang
bein and the last by Florence Parker.
They are all girls whom the accused is
said to have abused.
it was the mother of the Fay girl
that furnished the police with the fiji ct
information that led to the arrest, then
the Indictment and finally the trial
scheduled for today, and which, It Is
expected, will not be brought to close
until tomorrow.
There was some weeping in the court
by some of the mothers of the children
when the latter were placed in the
chairs reserved for witnesses, but the
constables soon restored order by
gently leading the weeping mothers
away from their children and directing
them to remain out of sight in the cor
ridors. All the girls are between II
and 16 years old and when the
mothers wept some of them wept also,
in anticipation of the stories that they
We're to tell.
Bross is in business at 40 Commerce
CONTINUED ON Second PaRe.1
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
PIERCES HEART
WITH PAIR OF
SCISSORS
Onzay's Family Was Facing
StarvatiCn.-T Life
While on Visit.

Unable to obtain employment after
ing that his wife and two children, a
daughter years old, and a boy years
old, were gradually weakening because
of lack of food, Paul Cnzay, 81 years
old, of 406 Fifteenth avenue, ended his
life last night by plunging the points of
q pair of scissors into his breast five
times. The last time he pierced his
heart. Then he dropped to the floor
dead
Although Onzay, who was an expert
precious metal worker, was known to
worry much of late over his inability to
secure position, it was not believed
that he would commit suicide.
Shortly after s o'clock last night
Onzay kissed his wife and children and
bade them good-by. He Immediately
went to the home of Mrs. Aryrad
Nyitray, cousin, at iS0 South Twelfth
street. He appeared to be in a pleasant
mood, and after remarking that he
was unable to obtain work, walked
into an ante-room and spied a sharp
pointed pair of shears ma table. He
seized them and drove them into his
breast five times. His groans attracted
Mrs. Nyitray, but when she rushed
into the room he was on the floor and
the blood was pouring from several
wounds. Word was telephoned to the
police of the Fourth Precinct Station,
and County Physician Elliott was noti-
fed. He granted a permit for the re-
moval of the bo1y to onzay's home.
When the news of the suicide became
known in the neighborhood fellow
countrymen and neighbors fioclSed into
the house and sympathized with the
widow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
HORSE POKES
HEAD INTO
WINDOW
Causes Women to Flee
From StOre.sMau and
Animal Hurt.

A horse attached to wagon owned
by Joseph Barry, a contractor. ran
away in Park avenue this morning
and before Barry could control the AMI
NAL it pushed it's head through the
window of Alderman Joseph Schmitt's
butcher shop, Park avenue and Cutler
street.
There we're several women in the
store at the time and they beat a
hasty retreat by way of a side door
when they saw the horse's head pokel
in through the glass.
Joseph. Denecco. Is years old, of 116
Eighth avenue, who was in the wag IN,
was thrown out just before the horse
reached the butcher shop, but escaped
with few bruises.
Barry, who escaped injury, assisted
in extricating his horses head from tho
window.
The animal received several cuts On
the head and neck.
AS Barry agreed to make good the
damages that his horse caused, Schmitt
decided to make no complaint.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
BRASS FOR GOLD?
NEW YORK JEWELER
STUNG HIM; LOSES SUIT.
Jury scrutinizes Some of the Jewelry
Angry Customers Returned and
Mulcts Defendant.

After celebrating for two hours this
morning in the case of Henry David
son, New York jeweler, who was
suing Felice Stefano. another jeweler,
of 131 Seventh avenue, this city, for
payment of 1885, a jury of the Su-
preme Court Circuit brought in a YER
dict for the plaintiff for $2959s.
The case was started at noon
yesterday and finished this morn
ing. The amount sued for was
the balance due on a bill of
goods sold and which Stefano re-
fused to pay. on the grounds that
the jewelry which he bought from Da-
wilson was brass instead of gold.
Stefano claimed that many of the
ornaments had been returned by pur-
chasers who withdrew their trade,
thereby injuring his business. Some of
the pieces were produced as evidence
at the trial and taken to the jury
room.
The plaintiff was represented by r.
BENJAMIN; the defendant by Antonio
Finelli.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
OIL OCTOPUS
UNDER PROBE
ON TARIFFS
Standards Relations With
Railroads as Basis for
Charge Of Rebating.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--Inquiry into
the operation of the Standard Oil COM
papy, in it's relations with the railroads,
was resumed in this city today before
Judge Franklin Ferris, examiner, in the
hearing room of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The purpose of the
inquiry in this city is to develop the
tariffs filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission on oil by the various
railroads carrying freight from Whit
ing, Ind; Olean, N. Y, and other places
where the Standard has located oil re-
f1neries.
The suit was instituted originally in
ST. Louis, Mo-, by the governpent for
the dissolution of the Standard Oil
Company and for the annulment of its
charter. To facilitate the work of the
trial court, it was determined to take
testimony before an examiner in vari-
GUS convenient points in the country.
The testimony is expected to cover all
phases of the case to bettried.
The inquiry before the examiner was
begun in the fall in New York city.
For months the Bureau of Corpora
tions of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, conducted an investigation
into the Standard Oil Company's rela-
tions with the railroads of the country.
1t was disclosed by that inquiry that
what amounted to rebates was given
to the Standard Oil Company as
against the independent oil refineries.
Eor the purpose Of getting this con-
crete evidence in the record of the
case the investigation was extended to
Washington. In the inquiry now in
progress Frank b. kellogg, as special
attorney, is representing the govern
ment, while Moritz Rosenthal John NJ.
Milburn and John S. Miller are repre-
senting the Standard Oil Company.
At the beginning of the hearing to-
day, e. d. Durand, deputy commission
er of corporations. was called to pre-
ent tariffs on oil filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission by rail-
roads. His testimony is expected TO
form a basis for the governments
charge of rebating against the Standard
and the railroads on freight transporta-
ton on oil from Whiting, Ind, to
Evansville, Ind; from Whiting, Ind, to
Fast st. Louis, and from various other
points where the Standard has located
to various points in the Uni
ed States.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
CARRIES OUT
SUICIDE
THREAT
Owen Doyle, DeSpOndent
and Out of Work, Takes
CarbOlic Acid.

Owen Doyle, AZ years old, was found
dead in his room over saloon at SO
Elm street this morning from the
effects of carbolic acid, which he is
supposed to have taken some time after
midnight He is said to have been des-
pondent on account of lack of work
and ill-health.
The body was not discovered until
about O'Clock, when James Lane, a
roomer IN the mousse, went in to see
why his friend did not get up. He
found Doyle's body on the bed. A
bottle which had contained poison lay
near It.
When questioned by the police Lane
said that some time during the night
or early in the morning he thought
he heard Doyle call him He did not
wake up sufficiently to go to see what
the trouble was, however, and gave
Doyle no thought until the day was
well advanced.
Mrs. John Schoeck, of 120 Elm street,
who is a daughter of the suicide said
that her father had not been mentally
sound some time. About four years
ago, she said, he was taken so i'll that
he had to go to the hospital, and after
his release his mind appeared to be
affected. She also stated that Doyle,
who had always been IN active man,
had been out of employment for sew
eral months. He had spoken of taking
his own life for some time. and once
talked seriously of 1t While in his
daughters house. Her husband dis
suaded him, and it was thought that
he had no further desire to end his
life.
County Physician Elliott was notified
by the police and will make an exami-
nation this afternoon.
afaaf ma ~ kfihionsa 1872 Narlset a Adv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
Attacked at Clifton and
Park Avenues by Two Men
Who Use Blackjack.
HIS CRIES WERE UNHEARD
Strangers Jumped From Behind
Fence and Henry 0. Adams
Was Not Prepared to De-
fend f1imseIf..His Shouts
Scare Them Off.

Three men, two of them said to be
Italians and the third a young drug
clerk. figured in an exciting hold-up
Tuesday night at Clifton and Park
avenues. The cries of the victim and
his struggles with his assailants scared
the latter off, but not before the young
man had been badly beaten.
Henry o Adams is the drug clerk,
and he is employed at Henry e.
Wrensch's drug store, 61O Bloomfield
avenue. Montclair. Adams resides at
57S Hunterdon street.
1t was late Tuesday night when
Adams left the drug store for MS
home. He boarded a Bloomfield ave-
nue. car, and when IL reached Clifton
avenue he alighted. AS he did he saw
a Clifton avenue car rulling away in
the direction of Park avenue. Adams
says he started running for ths car,
but failed to get 1t, and then decided
to walk home.
1t was IL o'clock when Adams reach
ed Park avenue. There is high b. al d
fence near this point. and Adams, with
a rapid stride, was nearing the end CT
the fence when two men jumped from
behind 1t.
The men did not speak and for a
moment Adams was off his guard. One
of the men carried something wrapped
in a newspaper They walked directly
towards Adams, and the fellow with the
newspaper raised his hand and the next
instant Adams received singing blow
on the head.
Adams says that he quickly realized
that the paper contained blackjack
The hghwayman used the weapon Se-
peatedly before Adams gained his
presence of mind and started to defend
himself.
When he started in to give his as
sailants battle he shouted for help
crying police" at the top of his voice
but his cries attracted no attention
His cries scared off his assailants, how
ever and Adams went to his home.
When seen this morning by ar
EVENING STAR reporter the young
man presented badly battered APP
pearance.
Both eyes are blackened and almost
closed. A deep ridge across the nose
shows the effect of his assailants
blows. His lips are swollen twice theii
natural Size, and altogether the young
man presents sad sight. His Condi-
ton is such that he is unable to work
and will be confined to his home fol
several days.
The young man said that he has not
told the police of his experience, be-
cause he wished to avoid any notoriety
He thinks he would be able to recog-
nIze one OF his assailants.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
DIPHTHERIA IN
REFORMATORY
AT RAILWAY
All Work In Schools and
Shops is Ordered
Suspended.
IspeeIal 70 the rveninr star.l

TRENTON, Jan. 2S.-Twenty cases of
diphtheria at the Railway Reformatory
have been reported to the State au-
thorities.
The State Board Of Health has taken
the matter in hand, and today Com
missioner Wight, of the Department
of Charities and Corrections, directed
that work in the shops and schools
should be suspended with a view Of
keeping the inmates apart as far as
possible and that immediate steps
should be taken to improvise hospital
accommodations in case of the disease
becoming epidemic.
Conditions at the institution are re-
garded as serious because of its
crowded condition, which makes proper
isolation almost impossible.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
HALTED BY MISHAP TO
HEAD OF POLICE BOARD,
Department Changes Won't Be Taken
up While Harrigan Is
Laid Up.

The expected changes in the police de-
partm ut are set back on account of the
serious injury sustained by President
William Harl1gan, of the Police Board.
There will be no advancements nor will
the fifteen proposed additional rounds
men be appointed until the head Of the
board is able to take his place with his
fellow commissioners
The cases of three policemen who are
to face the board on charges this after
noon win be disposed of by the board and
the bids will be submitted for furnishing
the new First Precinct Station will be
opened.
II is more than likely that the board
viii choose Commissioners Jehn A. Baader
10 act as presldeut OF the Aboard during
Commissioner Harrigan's abAence, as Mr.
Baader was the boards head until Com
missioner Harrigan was giva1 the office,
as is the custom during a cAnnissioner's s
last year on the board
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
"DUCK, OR I'll KILL Your
shoestring vender Said to Have So Ad-
dressed Woman in Effect--Cost $40.

Robert Arnold. OF l9i Washington street,
was fined $40 IA the First Criminal Court
today on Il charge OF begging. Arnold was
arrested on complaint Of James Halstead,
a cabman, OF Plum street, who told Judge
Howell in the First Criminal Court today
that Arnold went to his home yesterday
afternoon and raped on the door, and
that when Mrs. Hastead put her head out
Of the window to find out what Arnold
wanted he told herS to take her head In
out of tho window or he would kill her.
Arnold demanded money OF the woman.
threatening her with bodily harm If she
refused. The man claimed he was not beg
ging, but was selling shoestrings