davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04

Projects Waves Around House and
lneandeseenss Result.

Spencer, Mass.-Harry N. Groul. an
is.yearoid sohoolhoy. says he has dis.
covered the secret Of transmitting
electrical waves through the air with,
out the aid OF wires He has been
HtudYlng electricity FOR hye years and
already has become an expert operator
with the wirelcas.
He nov llghgs a dozen lncsndes.
cent bulbs In different rooms IN his
house by merely pressing a small
lever IN hla room and projecting the
electric waves There are no con.
Meeting wires between these different
llshle and the machines which ne
onefalcs Each hght Is merely con
neetod With a small battery OF his
oWn.
Iual how TIE electric power which
she hundred odd batteries IN the op
Grating room produce Is made to
travel through tho air young Groqt as
yel refuses 60 disclose
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04
GETS TROUT in MINK TRAP.
Michigan Farmer Bats for. Animal,
But Catches Fish.

Traverse City, Mlch.-Catchlng
trout with a common ordinary steel
trap IS something new IN the sporting
annals Of northern Michigan. yet thar
was the experience OF John smith. a
farmer near Williamsburg. Smith had
the trap ont FOR mink IN Mln creek.
and when he vent to Il in the morn.
ing, found the bait undisturbed. How.
ever, when he vent back in the after
noon he found a trout II inches IN
length securely caught by the lower
jaw
The trout was so near gone that he
removed # and took It 10 Ralph
Whites store in Williamsburg. where
It vas placed In an aquarium and Is
now as lively as any ash there.
Although traps for mink are fire.
quently set IN the streams In this re.
glen. this Is the first time a trout has
ever been caught In one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-04
CRUSADE TO ExTERMlNATE THE
PESTS STARTED IN ENGLAND.
Damage of More Than S5o,oOo,ooo
Year Caused by Rodents--sprcad
of EpldcmIca and Plaques
Traced 70 Vermin.
ceoyrigAsSy w.n@ p'.woott

London.-An effort is 70 be made at
East 70 deal with the plague Of rats in
England on serious and compre.
hensiye basis A meeting is to be held
for this purpose. with the object or
establishing society for the exter-
inlnation OF rats and other yermin, to
The evening world., 1908-12-08
MYSTERY Wells
SHOOTING Of RICH
CLUBMAN IN HOME
Francis D. Hirschberg, Promi-
nent in st. Louis Business
Affairs, the Victim.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. s-Francis d. Hirsch-
berg, prominent insurance man, club
man. director OF the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company, was shot and
killed in his home, at No. 3S1S Lindell
boulevard. early to-day. He died twenty
minutes after he was shot.
Whether his death was the result Of
murder or suicide has not been deter
mined. Members of the family aver
that he was shot by burglar. Police
who are investigating the case. declare,
however, that there Is no evidence of
the presence of intruders in the Hirsch-
berg home
A trail OF bloodstains on the stairway
leading from the reception hall on the
first floor indicate that Mr.. Hirschberg
was shot at the foot OF the stairs and
then turned and walked back to his
bedroom on the second floor. From
there he crossed a hallway and passed
through his wifes room to the bath
room. He returned and staggered into
his wife's room. Mrs. Hirschberg says
she woke Just in time 10 see him sink
to the floor, unconscious.
Mrs. Hirschberg had her husband car
ried to his bedroom. He died soon after
ward without making a statement as to
how he was shot. AS far as the police
can learn, no member OF the household
was on the lower floor at the time of
the shooting. Mrs. Hirschberg is deaf
and therefore she did not hear the re-
port of the revolver.
1t was largely through the instrument
ality Of Mr. Hirschberg that the site for
the Archiepiscopal residence adjoining
the Hischberg home was purchased. He
was Archbishop Glennon's closest per-
sonal friend among the laity.
The Hirschberg tragedy, following
close upon the suicides yesterday of
Charles A. Ekstromer. Swedish Vice
CONSUL. and Charles w. Blow, a promi-
nent business and club man, both of
whom were friends OF Mr.. Hirschberg,
has caused a sensation.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
KILLED BY CAR IN
FRONT OF HIS HOME

George w. Anderson, sixty-one years
old, OF No. 2S57 Richmond Terrace. Elm
Park, Staten Island. was run down and
killed by trolley car in front of his
home to-day. The car was bound from
the El,zHbethport ferry to st, George.
Anderson's left leg was torn of and he
was otherwise mangled
The motorman. Thomas Devlin, who
was arrested, alleges that Anderson
stepped from the sidewalk as the car
approached and deliberately threw him
self in front OF It,
The police have learned that Anderson
appeared to be respondent for several
days past. He kept n small grocery
store. and IL Is said that business had
been bad and he had worried greatly.
He leaves a widow and several chill
dren.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
FIVE YEARS FOR GIRL WIFE
WHO KILLED HER HUSBAND
Claimed Self-Defense and Told
Court She Had Good Reason
for Shooting.
Especial to The Evening World

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Dec. S.
Jennie Madeline, Of South River, was
sentenced to-day to five years in State
prison by Justice James j. Bergin
upon her pleading guilty TO killing her
husband. The shooting occurred at the
Mateline's home several weeks ago, and
the wife claimed she fired in self-de-
Tense, claiming her husband had made
an attack upon her. The doctors found
Mateline had been shot in the back OF
the head. thus disproving her story to
some extent.
When arraigned in court to-day the
prisoner. who is eighteen years OF age,
declared Yes. ! killed Tony, and |
had good reason to do 80"
The evening world., 1908-12-08
WANTS TO RAISE PAY.
Alderman Levine Asks $1,000 for
Captains of Court Squads.

Alderman Max Levine introduced
resolution at the meeting Of the Board
OF Aldermen to-day 10 increase the pay
OF captains OF court squads in General
Sessions from $500 a year 10 5000
The ordinary court attendants salary
equals that Of a captain without aC-
oompanying responsibilities, says the
Alderman. The resolution was referred
The evening world., 1908-12-08
A DiSfinctlu Christmas Store

which offers ample opportunity Tor original AMI
individual expression on The GIVING 'ol no,di,
remembrances The selection OF incrchano.s 50
appeals particularly to those who desire to present
themselves rather than their money TO their trends
and relatives. The Leather Goods Department
you will be particularly pleased with.
The evening world., 1908-12-08

Break the monotony of the shopping trip with cup of refresh
ing be had free of charge between the hours OF and r. M
in Rotunda Tea Room (3alcony).
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

vice. 7:S0 p. m, evening worship. Bar. mon by the pastor.
 Calvary Baptist Church-The paston Rev. Donald Duncan Munro. will preach al the morning service on Wisdom Called the Mere Asking" and at the evening service he will speak on 'The Jews as a Factor In the Making of American History"
 First Baptist church, Edwards and Livingston streets. Rev. Frederick Lent Ph;D:, pastor. Services at lO:so 12 m, All welcome. If pastor Rev. Ernest [. Wismer-l0.3O, morning worship. Sunday school at I2 m, Y, F. s. c. D. at 6.30. Evening ser- vice at 7.30. Mid-w week service. Tues day evening at 7S0.
 Trinity P. P. Church--The services at Trinity P. D. church will be as follows: x a. m, holy communion; 10:30 a. m., holy communion and sermon by the Rev; pr. Knight, Bishop of Cuba; 1910, sermon by the Rev, Charles 0. Scovilie.
 The First Methodist Episcopal church. corner Elm and College streets, Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor-Class meet Ing at 9:S0; public worship with sac rament of the Lords supper at 10:30. Bible school at noon. Chinese Sunday school at 2So; Junior league at 400; Epworth league meeting at s.3o. At I:SO q sacred musical service with ser. mon by the pastor. Dr. Minor c. Bald win. the eminent organist will assist in the service.
 United church (north church on the green)-Morning worship at 1o:3o, with sermon by the associate pastor, the Rev. Herbert J. Wyckor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
w. DOUGLAS SIDE STORE IN NEW HAVEN: 87o Chanel Stna

Ing at 8 ?. m. Free reading room in building, 9O2 Chapel street, Room 6Oi open daily from 10 a. m. to D. m; on Wednesday 10 q. m. to 7:S0 p. m.; Tues day and Saturday evenings 7:30 to 3 o'clock. Literature for distribution All are cordially welcome. If
 Center Church-Rev. Newman smyth. D. D., pastor meritus.-Morning ser vice at lO:S0 followed by the commun- Sanders, D. D., of Washburn college, Topeka, Kan Afternoon service at { D. m
 Second Church of Christ, Scientist sunday services at Warner hall. 1044 Chapel street. at l0:30 a. m. and 7.S0 D. m. Subject. "Everla sting Punish ment." Sunday school at il:45 a. m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday even- ing, at 3 p: m. A free reading room Is maintained by this church In Warner hall 1044 Chapel street, which Is open week days from II a. m. to D. rl., and Monday evening All are welcome.
 Christ Church. Broadway and Elm street. Holy communion 1880 a. m. maths, 9:45 a. m; holy communion and sermon, l0:S0 a. m. Sunday school, l2l5. Even song with sermon by Rev. Prof William P, Ladd of Berkeley Divinity school at 7;3O ?. m.
 Plymouth Church-The Rev. wm. W. McLane, D. D.. pastor-Dvine wor- ship with sermon and holy communion at 10:S0 a. m Evening service at 7:30. Sunday school at 19 m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:3l.
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Pastor, John w. Maynard, D. D. loSo a m, morning worship. The holy sacrament will be administered and members received Sunday school at noon 6.3o ?, m., Epworth league ser
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

Different from all would be- coal savers, there is no oxalio acid salts in KoLEsAVER When you put your coal and have your fire under way shut all the draughts KoLEsAvER furnishes the oxygen that is needed KOLE SAVER your grae and your coal If you want to test this your hand under the grateyou will find the space comparatively cool Smoke, you know, is due largely to incomplete combustion Use KOLESAVER and you have smoke no gas and waste, It com pete combustion in the fire box not in the chimneytha why the draughts should be closed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Grace NJ, F. Church. cor Howard avenue and Portsea street; pastor, Rev. Fred Saunders Services, lo30 a. m. 7:30 ?, m Sunday school at 12 m. If
 Dwight Place Congregational church. Rev. Vim. w Leete. D. D., pastor.- t0:3O a. m. and 1;3o p, n.. preaching m connection with public worship 12.oO m. Bible school. 6,30 D m Young Peoples meeting. Mid week service. Tuesday evening.
 Firs. Church of Christ, Scientist. Re. publican hall Temple and Grown Services: Sunday at l0;30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. "Wednesday evening meet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

Miss Kttie Croft of Tlhshelf, Eng land, who has visited Rev, Charles C.. smith and family in Clinton avenue, leaves today for New York and will sail on the steamer Baltic of the White Star line for England Miss Croft's home is near where MT Smith was for merly located in Derbyshire county and has Just returned from the west where she visited her brother who Is stock raiser near Chicago. Miss Croft Is much pleased with the United States and took considerable interest In the election agitation in the west, She says that Judge Taft is sure of an elec- ton and that In Illinois, It is all Taft.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Politics Still Many Hallowe' on Celebrations
 Take Place.

Politics stin dominate over here. The people however, are glad election day Is so near, Political matter crowded the malls again yesterday and 1t was necessary to have an extra carrier from Station A, James ] Cain, and he will be on duty today and Monday, Thousands of envelopes with political matter and many newspapers were de- lvered and another big batch of politi- cal matter will be sent out today.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

There was a pretty strong northwest CT blowing down on the sound yester- day and some of the time the wind was blowing over 30 miles an hour The auxiliary schooner Kansas City, Capt, Henry Pond. came up from Rockaway
 with 700 bushels of oysters for Lan- craft Bros Captain Pond said last evening that it was bit strong wind and a pretty rough sea, but the boat came along all right Notwithstanding
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

One of the most successful fraternal celebrations ever held in the city took place Wednesday evening al the audi torium which was crowded to the doors with LOGO guests of Electric lodge, No 30, who were celebrating the 25th anniversary of the New England Order of Protection
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

While tonight will mark the principal celebration of Halloween, there were several parties held last evening. To- night the young people will make mer- " In the usual ways at Halloween Up In Qulnnlpiac avenue party of about dozen coirla had a merry party last evening at the Doollttle place, being In the nature of a barn dance In several of the society rooms there were also celebrations. The Y. P S C. F. of Pilgrim church was to have had par ty last evening and the Junior society was to celebrate this evening but both were given up owing to the death of Mrs Walter Leigh
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

KOLESAVER makes splendid fire for b-oilng It gives you cleaner and hotter fire the absence of all gases and smoke.
 KoLEsAVER is of great assistance in keeping fires night The coal don't clinker and if it is good coal it will burn to fine ash
 It is also great help when draughts poor It fur nshes the pure oxygen necessary for complete combustion
 great in homes factories, schools, hospitals, hotels public buildings and resaurantsn fact everywhere that coal (hard or soft) or coke is used.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

Services at Grace P, F. church on Sunday will be as follows: Communion and sermon, for All saints day at lO;SO a, m. and In the evening Rev, w. P, Waterbury of Middletown will preach Sunday schol at 12,15 D. m
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

There was a spirit of Halloween In several of the schools yesterday, The principal celebrations were in the kind ergarten of Strong school under the d. rection of Miss Langtry and in the Kindergarten of Lloyd street school Miss Hughson teacher The rooms were decorated in the regular Halloween style and looked quite attractive. In several of the primary rooms there were also exercises to keep In remem- hrance the anniversary
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

The grand officers of the order hon. ored the event with their presence and they contributed effective ad- dresses on the prestige of the order and the value of fraternal insurance,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

The pupils in Strong school are going to have an opportunity to have little election of their own. On election day, they will have opportunity to vote for president and for governor in each room In Strong school.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

The Fort Hale team is composed Of l5 members and they have done fine work since they were organized The members of the team appear in a handsome uniform
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

The funeral of Mrs, Walter Leigh will be held at her late residence, SS7 Quinnipiac avenue. Sunday at ? p. m, and Rev R. E, Brown will ofilciate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

Funeral services for the late Mrs Margaret Reynolds will be attended at 220 Peck street this afternoon at 2;3o and Rev Charles o, Scoville of Trinity church will ofilclate and interment will be in Evergreen ceemtery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

Communion service will be observed at Pilgrim church. Sunday at lo;SO a, m, and one candidate will be received into membership by letter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

Miss Mae Brown of Front street was surprised Wednesday evening by a number of her friends who called to help her celebrate her l7th birthday anniversary The evening was made merry with games, followed by singing and dancing At midnight buffet luncheon was served, after which the guests departed, wishing Miss Brown many happy returns of the day She was the recipient of number Of pret- ty and useful articles In honor of the occasion, Among those who surprised Miss Brown were the Misses Ella Da- wis, Ruth Johnson, Grace Stevens, Alice Thompson, Jennie Belden, Mae Snow, Rose Burwell Irene Crawford Eva Bush Marion smith, Ethel Clark and Messrs. Edwin Bishop Roy Rowe William Francis. Frank Dallas, George Smith, William Munroe, Harry Thomp- son, Ray Phillips, Charles Clark and James Parker
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

The warden and burgesses of Fair Haven East will hold their monthly meeting next Friday night Monthly bills of $500 to $500 will be audited and routine business transacted
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
You Know One Thing

We would be foolish to spend our money, time and energy on an article and tell you that it will save you 35 to 50 per cent. on your coal; and then just for ten cents give you a chance to try it, unless it would do what we say.
 This is just what we are doing. We sell you a pack age of Kolesaver for TEN CENTS. TRY IT. You will find it will do all that we claim.
 BUY A PACKAGE and try it. Full instructions on each package and so simple that a child could use it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

Miss Alice Clark of Grand avenue is III from typhoid fever,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
Mir and Mrs. Danieson of Pttsfeld are visiting in Fair Haven East

At the Grand Avenue Congregational church. Rev l, W, Sheath, pastor, the Communion of the Lords Supper will be observed on Sunday morning with reception of members and baptism. Sunday school at F; the Y, P, s. C.. P. conservation meeting and roll call will be held at 6,l5; at the evening worship the pastor will speak on Vie tory over Temptation" and the quartet will furnish an extra program of mus ic' The topic at the prayer and con ference meeting on Tuesday evening will be Prayer For Our Nations Chos- en Leaders"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

On Thursday evening the members of Mrs. H. c, Burnham's Sunday school class paid her surprise visit and all had very pleasant evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

the gale, the boats were able Co work on the oyster beds
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

A Pelton and c, P Flint of Electric lodge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

The degree team of Fort Hale lodge, x. F. q F, won a silver cup at com
 petition drill at Merlden on Wednes- day evening at meeting of Lectric lodge It was spoken of as one com potitivo drill between the degree teams representing Fort Hale lodge of New Haven, and Capitol lodge of Hadtford Competent judges decided that tho winners were the members of the New Haven team and they were presented with handsome silver lov. ing cup, the gift of Past Warden "
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

At the Grand Avenue Baptist church Sunday morning at l0S0 there will be the monthly communion service and the pastor, Rev. Charles c. Smith, will preach on The Christian Sacrament. Mr. Smith will begin course of ser mons In the evening on "The History of the Baptists," Ills topics will be as follows; November 1, The Baptists In New Testament Days; November 8, Tn Post-Apostolic Days; November 15, During the Reformation; Novem- Der P, Tn Great Britain, and Novem- Der %. Tn America" On Tuesday eve ming at 745 prayer meeting and the subject for discussion Lessons for Connecticut Baptlsts"
 The Lookout club of this church has just organized for the season with Rev. Charles c smith as president and Miss Ruth Jacobson, secretary and treasur- CT. It was decided to hold meetings of the club the first Thursday evening in each month At the first meeting the subject for discussion will be, Marie Correlll," and there will be review of several books. This society Is most ly for social and literary work, but during the year it has contributed a small sum to the church and has plant cd beds of flowers on the church. grounds
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31

Principal Graves of Strong school stated yesterday that there would be held a parents meeting for the parents of pupils of the eighth grade early in November In Grannls hall, There will be an entertainment hy the children and an address hy Mir Graves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
WHAT IT COSTS.

Different led Packages and What Each Package VIII Do. 0Ce Package enough for Hods 50Cent Package enough for 56 Hos 25C Package enough for "A Hods 0neDoar Package enough tor Two Tor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-31
25-Cent PaCkaue is enouuh for "A Hods.

If last year you used ten tons of coal THIS can get the results with from five six and half
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
DRINK
Mg
c. n. TOWNSEND DIES.
IN BOTTLES.

Sad Pasafng Away nt Florence of a
 Stranger.
 Florence. Nov. l0.--(Spaeial.l-C ID. Townsend. of Lumberton N. C.. died here at the boarding house kept by Mrs. s. O., Johnson. under very sad cir- cumstanees,
 E Mir. TeWnsend arrived in Florence ten days ago. sick and without funds. He was employed on @ prohibition pa- per h Chattanooga, which failed. and was in search of work. His funds gave out at Huntsville and he walked from there to Florence. too proud to ask for assistance.
 When. he reached Florence che was very iII and appealed to the Masons for assistance. The local lodge at once se- cured him a boarding plaes and fuf- nished a nurse to take care of him.
 Saturday the unfortunate man was so III that his brother was wired for and left Lunlberton Saturday evening. but arrived too late to see his brother aliYa.-
 Mr. Townsend, the brother. is a man of means and insisted upon refunding every cent expended by the Masons. Pride had prevented the deceased from asking for assistance or letting his family know of his condition and he did not appeal to his fraternity until he was unable to go further.
 The remains were shipped to his late home. at Lumberton for interment. The deceased was 35 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
EuFAuLA,s FALL SHOW.
aIufr City Filled with Guests For

Eufauia. Nov. lO.--(special. )--The city.s big fall festival Is in progress and the streets present quite gay and festive appearance.
 All the attractions arrived yester- day and while a few were unable to give exhibitions last night the greater number were thronged with sight seers and all who attended express themselves as greatly pleased
 Hundreds of citizens enjoyed moon light strolls in visiting the different places of amusements and In hearing the End Regiment Band which signall- cd the opening of the occasion by rem dering number of selections from the band stand which occupies conspic- uous place in one of the Broad street parks.
 The free attractions which are wit messed at intervals throughout each day are acrobatic and trapeze perform ances. on Broad street.
 The horse racing along Eufauia street has not gotten under headway. but will be called tomorrow. when 1t Is hoped the city will be threnged with visitors from every section of the State.
 An interesting feature of the free shows Is a balloon ascension and para chute leap which takes place every af- ternoen from OFange street near the new St. Julian Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
RAMSEY WHARTON,
 JACKSON MAYOR, DEAD

Birmingham. Nov. 10.-A special from Jackson. Miss. says: |.
 Hon. Ramsey Wharton, mayor oi Jaeksn, died at midnight last night ol acute indigestion after having done his usual work yesterday in perfect health He was fifty years old, unnar- ried and had served four two-year terms as mayor.
 He was previously member of the State Senate for this district. He was born and reared at Raymond and took a leading part in race troubles In that vicinity in 1875 Although young his first incumbency as mayor of Jackson. where he lived twenty years included the yellow fever period of 1898 when he remained and commanded the slt- uation, after many others fled.