davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
MAY BLOWS IN
FROSTILY ATOP Of
A ROARING GALE
Heavy DownpOur of Rain Ac-
companies a 45-Mile.an-
Hour Blow.
BUFFALO AND JAMESTOWN
BURIED UNDER SNOWFALL
Weather Man Says We May
Have Cold with Us for Sew.
erai Days.

BUFFALO. May 1.--SeYen fuches Of
snow fell here yesterday and Inst
night. At jamestown this morning
the snow WINS a foot deep. Fruit trees
have been damaged badly. Today
opened with the sun bright and the
snow disappearing fast. The opening
of the Pan-American Exposition, set
Tor May 4, 1901, was delayed by - sim
flar storm.
The first of May blew in today ac-
companied by a gale that whistled
through New Jersey at forty-flve miles
an hour, a falling temperature that
ran the mercury down dangerously
near the freezing point, and a down
pour of rain that measured one n
one-quarter inches-as much as fell
during the entire month last year.. Be-
fore the storm reached Newark, how
ever, it had spent a great part of It's
force. The inhabitants of Buffalo
crawIed out his morning from beneath
seven inches of snow. At jamestown,
N. Y, where the snowfall measured a
foot on the level, the residents are
travelling to the accompaniment of
sleighbells.
Moving Day. Arbor Day, or May
Day, as the first of May is variously
termed, proved a distinct ~disappoint-
ment to thousands of persons who were
specially dcsirous that warm sunshine
should be the bill of fare arranged by
The weather man.
Thousands who passed the Four Cor
ners while the elements were on the
rampage testified, as they drew their
wraps and coats closer, that all May
Day weather records had been broken.
Professor William Wiener, of the
High School weather bureau, said today
that the cold may continue for several
days.
AT 3 p. m. yesterday al easterly wind
with q velocity of thirty miles an hour
was blowing, and at 7:30 d gale was
roaring through the State at forty-five
miles an hour, accompanied by a down
pour of rain that amounted at times
almost to a deluge. At the height of
the storm the temperature was only 8
degrees above freezing, and at Z o'clock
this morning it had risen but two
points.
Professor Wiener offers as an ex-
PLANTATION of the storm that a couple of
disturbances met in this vicinity and
in the mixup this section of the coun-
try suffered.
It seems that "A hat full Of wind was
busting from the Northwest and met a
storm from the Gulf of Mexico. From
all Indications there were old scores
TO be settled between the two storms
and they proceeded to mix 1t up In
great style, and while the result of the
battle is not known we knew that II
was fought.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
CHESS LECTURE TONIGHT.

Gus Koehler, e-x-charnpion OF New
York and New Jersey, will give a lee
ture tonight at the rooms of the Rice
Chess Club in the Palace Hotel. rms
is the first of a series of lectures to be
given by this club weekly. Tonight
Mr.. Koehler will deal with the opening
and general principles of the game.
The club has had a demonstration
hoard built for this purpose, which will
be used to illustrate tonight's games.
The club has now nearly seventy mem
bers, including the strongest players IN
this section of the State. Admirers OF
chess will be permitted to attend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
MYSTERY IN THE
FINDING OF PRIEST
STRANGELY LOST
Rev. John Caulfield, of WASH
ingtOn, N. j., Had Been Mss
ing for a Week.
Especial to the rventns start

WASHINGTON. N. j.. May 1.-The
Rev. John C%aui1eld, So years old, pastor
of st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,
diocese, who mysteriously disappeared
a week ago, was found today in a hos
pital in New York city.
The priest Is believed to IA become
stricken with aphasia, as the result OF
severe mental strain during the past
William Tighe. of Hampton Junction,
and Father Kelly, of Oxford. Both
priests were reticent at their homes
today in discussing The causes of the
young priests disappearance. They
also declined to give the name of the
hospital in which Fathsr Caul1eld now
lies. Announcement was mada by
them that they would 10 to New York
again tomorrow and bring Father
Caulheld back to Washington with
them.
The mysterious absence of the priest
greatly excited the Catholics of Wash
ington and Hackettstown. At the lat
V RAbCS AAO 10 cioo ACOLOA ia IL \ , =
Church, where he oficiated at high
mass on Sundays.
In New York Thursday.
Father Caulield had not been heard
from since last Thursday, when he left
another priest in New York city osten-
sibly to BOARD a Lackawanna train to
return to this place. Several members
of the congregation of ST. Joseph's
Church. with Father Kelly and Father
William Tighe, went to New York yes
terday to search for the missing priest.
Father Caulfeld, accompanied by
Father Tighe. went to New York city
last Thursday on business. After
transacting their bushes they made an
appointment to meet here last Monday,
and then they separated, Father Caul-
field saying he would go to the Lacka-
wanna station and take a train for
home. Father Tighe went by a of
the New Jersey Central. Father Caul-
field failed 20 return.
Organize n Search.
On Saturday inquiries were made by
close friends. His relatives in Trenton
were communicated with, but he had
not been there and they knew nothing
of his whereabouts. Believing the priest
would be on hand to say mass as usual
on Sunday, the friends decided to post
pone a search. When the priest failed
to appear on Sunday for mass h con-
gregation had to be turned away. AS
he did not appear in st. Mary's Church,
in Hackettstown, the congregation also
was turned away.
Father Caulfield is rather slender, of
medium height and with clear-cut fea-
lures. He is very popular here and In
Hackettstown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May Forecast for
New Jersey: Fair tonight. with frost in
exposed places; Saturday fair and
warmer: fresh west winds, diminish
ing
NEW YORK, May Local forecast:
Generally fair and cold weather to-
night; Saturday partly cloudy: north
vest to west winds, diminishing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
HEALTH RESORTS.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
THE
nEI.AMARE WATER GAP. III

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
Now open under same management as last
season. IMPROVED. REFURNISHEp, RE
full resort at which to spend The spring ana
season; climate mild. All dry and IN
MIGRATING, delightful walks and drives: Excel
lent trout fishing, golf. tennis. bowiing'
billiards. pool, shufieboards, boating, etc.
Largest. most modern. best appointed ana me
private Mountain Park Of over 300 acres, steam
heat. open log fires. electric lights, elevators.
baths. sun parlors, private balconies, Spacious
verandas. Orchestra. Cuisine and service un-
exceiled and its own farm and green, houses
give to the table products par excellence.
Telephone and telegraph offices in hotei;
plan. also a la carte. Illustrated
booklet on application showing hotel, Kitta-
tinny Park scenes, official auto maps. Kttta-
tinny coach meets all trains. Livery, garage,
saddle horses. Special spring rates:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
EVENING STARS QUOTATION PICTURE No.
HOW TO ENTER THE QUOTATION CONTEST.

Cut out the picture and answer blank which appears every day in the, evening
illustrates write il on the blank and leave it with or mail to the Quotation
Patio" THE STAR any Inn daMy, weekly or monthly, or at the close of the Con-
test Te answer Blanks are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the repec-
tive pictures therefore 1T is not necessary to. send in the picture with each answer;
Te first of the QUOT lTIoN PICTURES wasp published april 18th There VIII
b. thrtyix of these Quotations all togahe: -. -,
Rack nunber of THE STAR pictures II their Blanks may b
a 1T THE STAR flee nj 1 cent each; b v mail. I cen ad postage.
This supply of Jack copies is however limited and as III editions will be
quickly sold out cache lay II would be we'll 10 ouer n oAAH oiHGeo resuans'
by mail or by carrier
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
CHARLES |. Lowering DEAD.

TAUNTON, Mass, May 1.-Charles
l.. Lowering, widely known in manu-
featuring circles and treasurer of the
Merrimac Manufacturing Company, is
dead at rs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

The Tartar lady uses a slice of onion
to perfume herself.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
one Year AGO Today.

One Year Ago Today.
Highest. Lowest. Average.
Temperature. 81 deg. 81 deg. SO deg.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Newark, n. J., May 1, 1908.
ga. n. Z a. m. IL m.
Temperature. Al deg. 43 deg. 4S deg.
Barometer..... 1886 IN. 29.5S in. $3.50 in.
Humidity. $1,000. 81 p. ct. 80 p. CT
wind-Direction at aoon, southwest;
velocity, IL miles.
Precipitation-.25 inch.
Yesterday.
Highest. Lowest. Average.
Temperature. 65 deg. IS deg. "a leg.
Barometer. 1885 in. 29.35 in .29.04 in.
Humidity. 100 D. ct. 50 p. ct. "a p. ct.
Wind-Prevailing direction, south
east; maximum velocity, 80 miles.
Total precipitation Il inch.
Character of the day--Cloudy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

The art of glove-cutting requires great
skill. and in France some OF the best
workmen are paid 500 per week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
C. D. THOMPSON AGENCY STAFF
d.. NJ. Carr Is Manager and Arnold
OrgIu Secretary and
Treasurer.

The c, ID. Thompson Advertising agency,
whose offices are on the second floor Of
The Bee building, has effected a complete
reorganization since the death OF its prin-
cipal proprietor, Alfred Darlow. ID. NJ.
Carr, who had been interested with Mr..
Darlow in other advertising and literary
enterprises in Omaha, Kansas City and
Denver, becomes manager; Arnold Borglum,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Darlow and for nine
teen years travelling freight agent for the
Union Pacific, with headquarters at St.
Louis, secretary and treasurer, and q. L..
Carpenter, for many Yeas associated with
Mr.. Alfred Darlow In the advertising de-
partmcnt at the Union Pacific and later
employed by the agency, will have charge
OF certain branches OF the work. Mr..
BoTglum will transfer his residence from
st. Louis TO omaha and give his entire
time to the work of this agency. The
new management will at once enter upon
an aggressive campaign of business.
Mi, Darlow's other interests in the liter
airy, publication and advertising line, which
We're varied, will be carried on Just as be-
fore his death in Omaha and the other
cities whore they have been maintained.
Mr.. Ruff Darlow of So. Louis and Mr..
Gutzon Borglum Of New York have been
Instrumental. with the ADVICE Of Mrs. Oar
low in effecting the reorganization.
Mrs. Alfred Darlow has been appointed
adm'aistratIiN vita viii annexed Of tbs
estate Of the late Aired Dsrlow.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
VIII Go 10 KANSAS civ.

Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady. rector Of
Trinity Episcopal church. Toledo. O., and
formerly Of Philadelphia. has announced
that he had decided to accept a call to
City. He will tender his resigna-
lion TO he vestry Monday, TO take effect
January Is next
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12
.;iHArPyswoMEN.sss.
Plenty OF Them In CIarISsbnrg, and
Good Reasons For 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years OF backache suffering.
: Days of misery. nights Of unrest,
The distress OF urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Clarksburg
reader should suffer in the face of
evidence like this:
Mrs. David Davis. living at TIT
Locust street, Clarksburg, w. Va,
says: II have suffered from kid
ney trouble for number of years
and have been so bad at times that
! was forced to stay In my bed. ]
had severe pains across my back and
loins 50 acute that l was unable to
walk. 1T seemed at times as IL the
kidneys did not act at all and then
again the secretions would be pro-
fuse and give me great annoyance.
] was in bad condition when Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my at.
tention, and procured a box at
Wells 4 Haymaker's drug store. ]
used, the contents of the first box
and received the greatest relief, and
continued taking them and received
a cure. Ny kidneys hav been nor
NAL ever since and the pains have
disappeared. Doan's Kidney pills
certainly do all that is claimed for
them"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12

Tickling or dry coughs will quickly
loosen when using DR.. shoop's Cough
Cure. And it is so thoroughly harm
less, that DR.. Shoop tells mothers to
use nothing else. even for very young
babies. The wholesome green leaves
and tender stems of lung healing
mountainous shrub give the curative
properties to DR.. Shoop's Cough
Cure. 1t Gains the cough, and heals
the sensitive bronchial membranes.
No opium, no chloroform, nothing
harsh used used to iniure or sup
press. Demand DR.. Shops. Take
no other. All Dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12
D.
THE FIRE
AT Cleveland Where So Many
School Children Perished
is Being Sought.
GIRLS MAY KNOW
As They Were in the Basement
Under Stairway Where the
Blaze Really Started.
tsy Associated press.l-

CLEVELAND, o., Mar. $50 far
today 11r2 bodies have been identi-
fed from among the pupils of the
Lakeview schol in Collinswood.
The number of the dead is not yet
known. The number may reach 40.
One hundred and sixty-eight bodies
have been recovered and it is be-
lieved that other bodies are in the
ruins.
Firemen and voluntary assistants
are still probing the ruins. OF the
Sc bodies unidentified 1t is generally
admitted that practically all will not
be distinguished from the other as
all are badly burned.
Coroner Burke today began an in
vestigation of the causes leading to
the terrible loss Of life. So far no
definite conclusion has been reached
as to the cause of the fire or where
the blame lies. If the blame should
be placed as now believed it will be
the fire did not have its origin in
the furnace but that 1t started under
a stairway leading from the base
ment to the first floor of the school
building.
1t is understood three girls were
in the basement at the time the fire
started and efforts are being made
to ascertain who they were.
While 1913 bodies have been recov-
cred, the opinion late in the day is
that the number of dead might total
upwards of $50. This opinion is
based on the difference as to the
number of bodies recovered and the
number reported missing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12
George w. Siers, Well Known
Citizen, Passes Away in
Goth Year of His Age.

Another pioneer resident of
Clarksburg was called to the Great
Beyond, when death claimed George
w. Siers at the home of his son, w.
S. Siers. on Mechanic street. at $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning. his de-
mise resulting from a general break
down, due to advanced age, and af-
ter an illness of about ten days.
George w, Siers was born in Cum
berland, Md. July %, 1918, and was
IA son of James Siers. At an early
age he settled In shinnston, where
he married Jane Cunningham, dangh-
ter of Joseph Cunningham, pioneer
settler of that town, June 81, 1899.
They continued to reside there until
1851, when they moved to Clarks-
burg and have been residents of this
city since that date.
At Shinnston Mr.. Siers engaged in
blacksmithing and served there two
terms as constable. Upon his remov-
al here he continued blacksmithing
and founded the present blacksmith
ing and carriage making plant, now
located on the siers property on
Hewes street. He followed this bust
ness, together with his son, w. S.
siers, until few years ago., when
he retired from business altogether.
From 1881 to 1889 he served as
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12
POPUL|sTs PLAN
At Their State Convention in
Nebraska to Indorse
VIM. J. Bryan.
IBy Associated Press.l

OMAHA, Neb., Mar. 5-!Twelve of
sixteen delegates from Nebraska to
the Democratic national convention
were selected BY the congressional
district convention of the party here
this morning. Four delegates-at-
large were chosen by the state con-
vention this afternoon. All the dele
gates were instructed to vote for
William Jennings Bryan.
Interest in the convention will
center in speech which Bryan will
make on the platform which will
probably reflect his views on nation
al policies. A full opportunity will
be given Bryan to indicate the issues
which he believes should be made
paramount in the coming campaign.
The state convention of the Popu-
list party is also being held here to-
day. An Endorsement of Bryan is
planned by the leaders.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12
MRS. THOMPSON
Daughter of the Founder Of the
Christian Church Dies in
Washington City.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. =
Mrs. Virginia Campbell Thompson,
daughter of the Rev. Alexander
Campbell, who founded the Christian
or Campbellite church, is dead here.
For thirteen years Mrs. Thompson
was postmaster at Louisville, Ky.
Her successive campaigns for reap
pointment to that Office are still re-
membered by those who were con-
versant with the doings OF public life
during the Presidential terms of
Hays, Garfield, Arthur. Cleveland
and Harrison.
Mrs. Thompson was born at Beth
any, w. Va. She was married to
William R. Thompson, of Kentucky.
After he died in 1877. she journey
ed to Washington with her young
children and asked President Hayes
for the appointment of postmaster at
Louisville. Although her selection
was. bitterly fought by politicians she
received the appointment.
President Arthur reappointed her,
as did President Cleveland. There
were over $4,000 letters on file re-
questlng the reappointment of Mrs.
Thompson when President Harrison
entered the White House. The de-
termined opposition of Postmaster
General Wanamaker kept her from
serving fourth term.
Mrs. Thompson of late years had
been employed. in the congressional
library.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12
Prof. H. A. Howell, of Havana, Cuba,
Recommends Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy.

nSIlGuys
"As long as can remember my
mother was faithful user and friend
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
but never in my life have realized
Its true value until now" writes
Prof. H. A. Howell, of Howells Amer
lean School. Havana, Cuba. ION
the night of February 3rd our baby
was taken sick with a very severe
cold, the next day was worse and the
following night his condition was
desperate. He could not lie down
and it was necessary to have him in
the arms every moment. did not
think he would live until morning.
At last thought of my mothers
remedy, Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, which we gave, and it afforded
prompt relief, and now, three days
later, he has fully recovered. Under
the circumstances / would not nesi-
tate a moment in saying that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and tina.
only, saved the life of our dear little
boy" For sale by all dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12

Remember when the stomach
nerves fall or weaken, Dyspepsia or
or indigestion must always follow.
But strengthen these weak inside
nerves with DIR. Shops Restorative
ana then see how quickly health will
again return WsSart and kid
ney nerves can 9 strengthened
with the Restorative, where heart
pains. palpaticn. or kidney weakness
is found. Don drug the stomach,
nor stimulate the heart or kidneys
That is wrong. Go to the cause
of these ailments. Strengthen these
weak inside nerves with DR.. Shops
Restorative and get well. A simple
single test will surely tell. All deal
ers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12
ANOTHER PIONEER s@''
TAKEN BY DEATH

deputy sheriff and jailer under
shsriffs Lemuel Jarvis and j. Walker
Monroe, now both deceased, and was
an active member of,the Democratic
party
Last July 25 he celebrated his
seth anniversary in AM ELABORATE
manner and 1t was the intention OF
himself and his aged wife, to cele-
brate next June 20 the 6sth ami
versary of their marriage. Up to
the time of his death they were the
Oldest married couple living in the.
city and both were hale and hearty
until his last illness. Mrs. Siers was
So years of age last January 10, hap-
ing been born In 1923, and is re-
markable for her physical and mental
preservation. especially mental as
shown by her wonderful memory.
Born to Mr. and Mrs siers we're
Mrs. Matte Maze. of Industry, w.
Va; Mrs. Rose q. Smith and w. s.
siers. of this city; Melissa siers.
who died at an early age; and John
S. Siers. now deceased.
In point OF the time of membership
Mr., Siers was the next Oldest Odd
Fellow in the city, having Joined that
order in the COS. and that fraternal
organization will have charge off the
funeral. Mr.. Slers was OF the Pres
bSterian belief and attended the Gem
trail Presbyterian church.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12

If you would like to fool some wise
coffee critic who knows fine coffee
on taste and flavor" quietly make
for him a batch of of DR.. Shops
Health Coffee" and serve 1t piping
hot. 1t deceived Mrs. shoop. and
will believe deceive any one. And
there is not a grain of real coffee in
it. Health Coffee is made from pure
toasted grains. malt, nuts. etc. Made
in a Minute-no 20 to 30 minutes
tedious boiling. One and one-half
pounds csc. All dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12
uncqualed as n Cure for Group.

Besides being an excellent rem
edy for colds and throat troubles,
chamberlain's Cough Remedy is I'M
eqnaled as cure for Group" says
Harry Wilson, of waynetown, Ind.
When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, this remedy will pre-
vent the attack. 1t is used success
fully in many thousands of homes.
For sale by all dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-12
JOHNSON IS HELD TOR
THE NEXT GRAND JURY
Negro Murderer Valves Exam
ination Before Magistrate
G. Harry Gordon.

Frank Johnson. the negro, who
murdered Mrs. Carl Martin at Gypsy
and who was taken by posse head
ed by Sheriff Flanagan in an old log
barn on the Yates farm on Sycamore
creek after. holding his pursuers at
bay with guns for a single night and
day. was taken before Magistrate
g. Harry Gordon Friday morning FOR
preliminary hearing on the murder
charge. The negro waived examine
ton and was held for the next grand
Jury without bond.