davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
FORSYTHE
ROB CRADLE TO
WE'D? THE IDEA!
Nevertheless Young Anthony J.
Drexel, Jr., Is Said to Be
Devoted Admirer.
Especial to the Evening star.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Hattie For
sythe, the actress who left the city in
order to escape appearance at the
Thaw trial. is back from Europe. Fell
low passengers say that she figured in
an exciting low affair on the way over
I'M that her admirer is Anthony ].
Drexel, jr., 20 years old, of Philadel-
phia, When asked, on arrival, If she
was engaged, Miss Forsythe said:
No, I'm not a cradle robber. But ]
might-under some circumstances-ac-
cept Mr.. Drexel. You see, 1 don't be-
lieve in marrying for money-alone. ]
might marry If there was money and
love. BOTH"
Miss Forsythe then %noun that
young Drexel intended giving her a
dinner at the st. Regis, following which
h was going to show him the Great
White Way. a sight which he had
never enjoyed, having spent most of his
life in England.
Harry Thaw certainly ought to be
very grateful to Evelyn for going on
the stand and telling the story she did
for his sake Miss Forsythe said. She
added. quite calmly: You know. there
wasn't a bit of ruth in Evelyn's
story"
Asked to explain. she declined. But
she repeated her assertion that Eve
lyn's testimony was a story, pure and
simple. She was to have been called
to the stand by jerome, it was said,
during the first trial. to testify that
Stanford White was not in New York
on the night Evelyn Thaw said he took
her to his studio.
Its absurd to say Harry is insane
Miss Forsythe went on. Hes merely
swelled up by egotism; that's all that's
the matter with him"
The actress then joined her boy cs-
cort.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
n a n A 20 a 70 a a AZ "a n a q =

Bachelor was yesterday sentenced to {
month in Jail by Recorder Stackhous,
in Camden.
To answer a charge of stealing a dia.
mond from his brother, Edward Mitch.
ener. of 1918 North Eighteenth street
Camden. a held in $500 bail in tn,
Camden police court yesterday.
Failing from a trolley car at Glouces.
ter City early yesterday morning, Fred.
erick Miller. of Lewis, sustained body
bruises and was cared for at the HON.
~oeopathic Hospital. Camden.
Albert Martin. charged with disor-
derby conduct. was sentenced to sixty
days in the county Jail Yesterday BY
Justice of the Peace Mccormick, OF
Gloucester City.
The Ushers' Union of the First Bap-
fist Church. Gloucester City. will hold
its annual excursion to Woodland
Beach. on August 26.
Edward Allen, 3 years of age, of Mill
vile. was yesterday knocked down and
injured by a spirited horse driven by
Fred Weber, the child sustaining inter-
ma injuries.
The grist and saw mill belonging TO
Asher Parker. at Pointville, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday.
Since the sum of $4,000 was offered by
Henry A. Dix. the wealthy manufac-
turer. toward completing h Hebrew
synagogue at Carmel, the subscriptions
have peer coming in rapidly and the
work on the building has again been
renewed.
The Millville authorities are much
perplexed by the petty thieving which
is being done about the city, Porch
rockers. hammoeks, bottles of milk,
potted plants. small fruit trees and
many other things are included in the
budget OF complaints which have been
received by Mayor Smith.
The Woodbury. BOARD of Education
haA awarded the contract for the new
schdplhouse to Joseph Steelman, of
Bridgeton, for $5S. 113. The new high
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
STILL SEEK ANDERsoN's BODY.

The body of Captain Charles Ander-
son, who was drowned off Pier %,
North River. asst Friday. had not
been recovered up to an early hou to-
day. Anderson, who was a gun
ner in the United States Navy during
the Standardization War, vas mar
ried on June 4 last to Miss Agnes
Brown, 26 First street, Newark. He
was in the employ of the New York
Central Railroad and had charge of
their barge Somerset.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
CAPTAIN cARROLL's SON VERY ILL.

Because of the serious illness of his
son, Captain William Carroll, of the
Detective Bureau, is taking his vaca-
ton earlier than he had planned. Ii
was learned yesterday at headquarters
that the young mans condition is not
improved. He is at Bradley Beach,
where Captain Carroll took a cottage
in the hope that a change of air might
benefit his son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

IS; IS; e.; :; ; !: : ; :: I; : ; Il; Il: !; 69C
sol prestige good
and give you one of the best bar
gains of the season: hence fine
batiste parasols, to match Sum-
mer gowns; light blue, some pink,
mercerized stripe effects, with
corded cross bar; fine stick with
silk ribbon bow: puff top; 8 rib
paragon frame, crocheted t i e
ring, button to match, regular
sl.6O parasols, ooc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
CATCHES MONSTER sHEEPsHEAD.

OCEAN CITY, Aug. 5,-Dayid Hud-i
son, of Millville, a summer resident
here, caught a 25-pound sheepshead
while fishing yeterday in Rainbow
channel. The catch of sheepshead iTf
local waters is an unusual occurrences
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
New l.5O Pretty
ParasOls: Why
The maker. wrote:

I'VE are entirely cleaned up on
parasols with the exception of a
very desirable lot of l2s pieces. This
was a large seller at retail at 81. so;
we believe they will do you good"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

school will be named the William MILL
gan School. in m of a former
school superintendent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
Grand opportunity
for the oresighted--

A large, reliable maker
of women's and misses
suits, always abreast of
the times In order To
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
Roorx or pTsc1PLINE.
Methodist General Conference Takes
 Adverse Action.

Methodist General Conference Takes
 Adverse Action.
 Baltimore, May 2s-Adverse action today by the Methodist Episcopal Gem eral Conference on apparently unim- portant motion. is said tonight to have back of 1t a determination on the part of large number of the dele gates to bury the whole question or whether or not Paragraph 2As of the Book of Discipline. which deals with amusements. shall be changed.
 The motion in question was that time be set for the consideration or the report of the committee which had the question under discussion. The motion was lost by a decisive vote. Nothing was said in explanation other than that the report should not be given prece- dence over other important matters. Tonight, however. it Is said that there Is a determined purpose not to permit the matter of amusements to De dls- cugsed on the floor of the conference at all if it is possible to prevent It. change would be in line with the sug' gestion contained in the Episcopal ao' dress while 1t is desired not to TUT counter to the bishops. there is very strong sentiment against any change IT Paragraph PAS. which will simply re- main in force as 1t now stands tL the matter can be kept from the confer ence during it's remaining business ses' stons.
 The assignment of bishops. to the various Episcopal residences was re- ported to the Committee on the Epis- copacy tonight by a special committee of nineteen and adopted by the fun committee during a meeting that lasted until nearly midnight. Bishop VII liam F. Anderson was assigned to Chat- tanooga and Bishop Thomas B. Nicely was assigned to New orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
A RAP AT BRYAN.
Does the Nebraskan Know What .
 Bank Deposit ist

Does the Nebraskan Know What .
 Bank Deposit isf
 Chicago, May 2s.-Does William J. Bryan know what a bank deposit is7 David R. Forgan, President of the Na- tional City Bank of Chicago, believes that the Nebraskan does not. despite the fact that the Democratic leader has spoken many times recently on banking problems and has urged the guarantee system for the depositor as safeguard against financial panics.
 Mir. Bryan's latest utterances on the question was delivered a few days ago before the Bankers Club of Chicago. Mir. Forgan addressed students of the University of Chicago last night and swerved for moment from his gen. eral topic, The Dignity of Commercial Life" by taking a rap at MT. Bryan. T heard Mir. Bryan speak for an hour the other night on banking prob lems," he said. MT. Bryan was ef- fective as an orator and forceful. but all the time he spoke l could find noth- ing in his talk 10 indicate that he had the slightest conception of what a bank deposit is.
 And yet Mir. Bryan is going about giving advice on how to stop or pre- vent a panic"
 Bounds of laughter greeted the speaker when he took Mir. Bryan to task in this way. Mir. Forgan then apologized for getting off the track "of his main line" of discourse, and went on to say that the average busi- ness man Is honest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
MUST HAUL LIQUOR
VIRGINIA CORPORATION COMMIs-
 SION.
Express Companies Commanded to Ae- eept From Licensed Dealers All Intoxicating Liquors for
 TranspOrtatiOn 10
 Dry Towns.

Richmond. May. 2s.-In the Roanoke liquor cases. involving the refusal of the Southern Express Company to ham de liquor consigned by Roanoke ship pers to parties in dry" towns on the line of the Norfolk and Western Rail- road. and in which an appeal was made to the State Corporation Commission. 1t was decided today that the ordinance of the dry towns were ineffective and that the express company under the general law is required to transport liquor legally sold to customers in such towns.
 The express companies are com manded to accept from licensed retail dealers of Roanoke, and from all others similarly situated. all intoxicating H. quors lawfully sold. and to transport them to dry towns and deliver them to the eonsigneess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29

concluded when the hour for recess had arrived. The case is~an appeal of the Presbytery of Eastern Texas from the action of the Synod. The Presbytery refused to grant a petition from the church at Beaumont Tex. to dissolve the relation of it's pastor,s Rev. F. k. Robbins, The matter was taken to the lations dissolved. Now the Assembly Ifs asked to sustain the Presbytery and reverse the Synod.
 It was 4:s5 o'clock this afternoon whenstha heating of the appeal of the Eastern Texas Synod was completed. :. The vote stood: To sustain the appeal, 99; not to sustain. 27; to sustain in part ,.
 A committee was appointed to for- mulate the judgment of the Assembly in the case. ts5r4ss 4 2.
 Report Of the Committee on PubHca- tion. Sabbath School Work and Young Peoples. Societies was presented and adopted. vote of appreciation was rendered R. E. McGill. Secretary of this Committee. Mir. McGill was re- elected for term of three years.
 Tonight the first business was the presentation and adoption of recom- mendations, of the Committee on Min isteria1 Education and Relief. The re- port calls for $S0.000 for next. year; s4osoo0 in each department. Rev. Hen ry H. Sweets was reelected Secretary of this Committee. He made a short address emphasizing the need of more men for the gospel ministry and more money for the work. te'
 The Committee on Audits made its report and the same was adopted.
 The Committee on Schools and Col . leges presented a number of recom- mendatlons. Pending this report, Prof. { Henry Louis Smith, President of the Davidson College. was asked to pre- sent to the Assembly some statistics which he had completed. Prof. Smith declared that the church college Is in- dispensable to the church, but that the church college Is steadily losing ground in the South, and that the church at large is unaware of It's danger. He referred to church colleges for men.
 He advised that Greek be no longer required in church colleges. He re- ferred to the Carnegie fund as one of the dangers against which the church college must contend. At the conclu- sion of Prof. Smiths address he was extended a vote of thanks and request ed to furnish a. copy of his address for publication.
 Just before the close of tonight's ses- sion. the pages of the Assembly were summoned to the front of the rostrum wherein a most gracious manner, &C., companied by kindly words of admoni- ton by the Moderator, Rev. Dr. W. W. Moore. presented each boy with a copy of Dr. Egbert Smiths book, Greed of Presbyterianism.''
 It Is expected the Assembly will ad- Journ tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
Moury for TuakeRee

ttora1 institutions agRreRating more than three quarters of a million dol, lars were announced by the General Education Board today The .1as lsTssSs coe Srsnted 10 william Jawefl College. Lib- erfv Mo. and the next in size. one of si0o' oOo made to Davidson College. Da- vidson. N. c.
 caiYed a grant of $f2.00o and Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va, and Tnskegee 1nstjtute. Tuskegee, Ala, each received S10,000. .on oo0 for farmers cooperative demon stration work in the Southern States, and of S20,0Oo for special high school agents and State universities in the Southern Sta.tes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
NIiIIs to Resume Work :.

Providence, R. L, May 2s.-The B. B. and R. Knight Company posted notices today in it's cotton mills in this city. Woonsocket. River Point Arctic, Ma tick, Pontiac. Lippitt. Centreville. White Rock and Jackson. R. l.. and at Heb ronville. Dodgeville. Readville and Man chag. Mass, announcing that tull time schedules will be resumed on Monday. The mills of the company have been running forty-four hours weekly for ten weeks Under the full time schedule they will be in operation hfty-eight hours a week. The company employs 5000 persons,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29

chamber long enough to answer the roll call. It was with difficulty that the quorum could be secured.
 Mir. Newlands proceeded and prodded the majority because of its failure 70 provide in the bill for an increase or bank reserves. Mir. Aldrich replying that commission to deal with banking would be necessitated and that 1t would consider the question of bank reserves
 Commenting on the committee clause of the bill, MT. Newlands said experi- ence had taught him to have small hope of the results to be achieved by such a commission as that proposed.
 Mir. Aldrich said he hoped for a vote on the currency bill early tomorrow.
 "If this is obtained" he said, T see no reason why there should not be a final adjournment tomorrow"
 In accordance with Mir. Aldrichs sug- gestion the currency question was put aside for the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
EUFAULA YOUNG MAN
 VICTIM OF ACCIDENT

Eufaula, May 2s.-(special. )-wal- ter Grady. a young white man about twenty three years will it Is thought lose his leg the resut of an injury that befell him this afternoon while serv- ing as sawyer in Irby's saw mill here.
 Just how the accident occurred could not be learned but his knee bone is broken and the flesh so lacerated that his attending physicians think amputa- ton will be necessary.
 The accident occurred about 330 o'clock and although all that medical skill can do Is being done he is suffer ing greatly and much anxiety Is felt by those who are nearest to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
GALE M CHICAGO.
Considerable Damage Done in Various
 Parts of the City.

O0mMlUEL&WhG O8hna& NJ DoAD sAA
 Parts of the City.
 Chicago. May 2s.--A gale. which reached a greater velocity than has been recorded in. Chicago for seven years. tonight preceded an electrical storm which did considerable damage in various parts of the city. Several persons were injured by debris blown iron, buildings aud church aud half a score of other buildings were struck by lightning. 4lr
 The greatest single instance of dam age occurred when an eighty foo: iron chimney was blown from the roof Of an eight story building at lis La Sale street. The chimney fell across a court, breaking windows n the Ere wort Hotel from the fourth 10 the sixth stories and also crashed through a skyight in A restaurant adjoining one man was severely cut by broken glass and scores of guests i:1 the hotel and patrons of the restaurant were thrown into a panic Tue wind and rain crippled telegraph and telephone wires temporarily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
TAFT'S CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
 SPEND DAY WITH ROOSEVELT

Washington. May 2s.-Arthur L, vorys and Frank H. Hitchcock. cam paign managers for Secretary Taft spent almost an hour today with President Roosevelt going over some of the details of the Taft program at the convention at Chicago.
 1t is understood that one of the principal matters discussed was that of selecting a man to nominate the sec retary. It was stated by the two man agers that no decision had been reach ed and that 1t may be several days before selection is made. Several names are under consideration, those most prominently mentioned being Senator Deliver, of Iowa. and Repre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
APPEAL SUSTAINED
EASTERN TEXAS PRESBfTEHH
 AGAINST TEXAS SYNOD.
General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church Hns a Very Busy SessiOn-Wul Probably
 Adjourn Today.

Greensboro. N. C.. May 2s.-When to- days sessions of the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church began. devotional services were con ducted by Rev. pr A. A Little, of Alay bama. Reports from number of committees were presented, but all were sent to the docket for future con- sideration.
 The case of the Preshytery of East hearing of which was begun last night, was, resumed today. Argument on be- half of the PresbyteTy was presented by Rev. J, IT Lary and Judge Aldrich, Argument for the Synod was opened by Rev. J P. Robertson and he had mt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29

sentative Burton. Ohio. Mir. vorys said that he woud leave here tomorrow for Columbus and next week would go to Chicago.
 Secretary Taft. who also was at the White House today. said that he was engaged on more important questions than that of who should present his name to the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
NEGRO MASS MEETING.
uisiana Blacks DenOunce Lily White

I,ouisiana Blacks DenOunce Lily White
 Republicans.
 New Orleans, May 2s-At a mass meeting of negroes here tonight rSso- Iutions denouncing the so-called 'Lily white" wing of the Republican Party dn I,ou,siana and the South were passed. one of the clauses in the resolutions cansured those negroes, who, 1t was declared. had allowed themselves to De used by the Lily Whites" to the detri- ment of the principles fought lS,f TOT oy i,,tions will be taken to the Chicago Convention by delegates elected by the old line RepubIicane. '-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
FLOOD STIPULATION BETTER.

Water Covering the LowIands Is Run
 ming on.
 Fort Worth. Tex. May 2s-rhe flood here is greatly relieved The. water covering the lowlands is running on rapidly and communication with North Fort Worth. where the big packing plants are located. will be re-estabiisn- ed by street car service tomorrow
 Pure water will be pumped into the city mains tomorrow and those who were driven from their homes by the flood expect to get back by next Sun day.
 Rail connection with the East is still blocked but communication North ana West has been partially restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
nnnI-r Confe~se. shortage

Fayetteville. Tenn. May 2s--J. k. Feeney, cashier of the First National Bank of Fayetteville. confessed today before the Board of Directors to shortage of 37,955. The matter has been reported to the United States District Attorney at Nashville and Feeney's arrest is expected. The banks solidity is not affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
Inafrnct for nrxnn.

Tucson. Arlz.. May 2s-The Arizona Democratic Convention met today elected delegates to the National Con- ventIon and Instructed them to vote fof the nomination of W. J. Bryan. The delegates are: W. 4. Forbes. Pima. w N Webb. Graham; George J. Stoneman Gila;J. P. Dillon, Yavapai; I. A. ReE3s don. coeonino and B. A. Packard. Co. ch1se,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-16
10 QUE nAkA.

Una mujer compra una m%quina
io coser por el trabajo que eje-
auta y no como un mueble. Tn
hombre lleva un relox para que le
indique Ia hora y no como inver'
sion de I'M capital sobrante, Y ell
mismo principle Sc sigue en- el
case de enfermedad. Necesitam0s
Ia medicina 8 ell tratamiento que
aliyia Y cIlra. Ell tratamicnto de
una enfermedad no admite empi
rismos. La gente tiene derecho
& saber 10 que es una medicina
V sus efectos antes de tomaria.
Debe haber deiadO conocidos an
tecedentes de beneficios en- casOs
idGnticos, una serie dc curaciones
que prueben sus m6ritos E inspi-
rem confanza. Precisamente porque
tiene tales antecedentes, es que la
PREPARATION De WAMPOLE
Sc compra y emplea sin vacilacio-
mes dudas. Su buena fama es
Ia s6lida base en- que SO cimenta
il f6 del p1blico y ell buen NOM
bre tiene que ganarlo por buenos
resultados. Para los fines para los
cuales Sc recomienda, es leal, eff
caz y practica, hace precisaments
10 que tiene I'd. derecho & espe-
rar de ella. Es tan sabrosa como
Ia micl y contiene todos los prin-
cipios nutritiyos y cur4tivos del
Aceite de Higado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos directamente
de los higados frescos del bacalao,
combinadQs con Jarabe de Hippo
fosftos Compuesto, Extractos dc
Malta y Cerezo Silvestre. Merece
la mas plena confanza en- casos
de Anemia, Escr6fula, DebilidaG
Neryiosa y General, Tos, Infucn-
"a, Bronquitis, Gripa, Impurezas de
la Sangre y Afecciones Agotantea.
Gel ST.. DR.. Raimundo de Castro,
de IIabana, Cuba, dice: He us&do Il
Preparation de Wampole obtenien-
do un resultado muy favorable y
Basta una botclla para convencerae.
" Efcaz desdo la primera dozis.'
Nadie sufre un deaenga11o con cat9
D. ycnta en- las Drogucrlas Va
81. 5 en- todas parties del mUGt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-16
SUCESOS EN- La lSLl.

MsyEgiez, Mayo IA "A las $50 tArdO
de aver decla16lo Viol0nto inCsndio en-
cs shAveraleu hacienda "San Rafael" ?
''MaFia Luiaa', quemEndoBs As cueEdaB
do ditho fruto, Invsstigado CauBs poF
cabo LajaB, TOSult6 dsbido & vRTioS caEbc.
mes snCendidoH = REEojadO8 pOr lol mRqui'
niataB de Ii maquina ndmeTo COmpafifa
Frances. .-T0nienta VillaTini.
MRJRgisz Mayo lila CoEte mur ici'
pal de este ciudRd acRba de SSntonCiaF 6
Andres Nsgroni autoF del aEticulo "CogaG
de Yauco' On que 90 difamAbR mi nombre
y mi reputation & Il multR de SO dollars
8 cinCuentR diaB c6Ecol , coHtaF.-Tenianta
VilIarini.
Mortvis Mayo 15.-Aysr bAEEio Trio
GrRnde" 90 aheg6 baf6ndosa individUo
Manuel MaFreTo. HeCho casual. Juel
entiends asunto.-CAbO RiverR.