davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-27
SONG oE The BEARS

Come out of your eanebrakes,
Your caves and your cover,
The terrible danger
Which threatened, is over
No more need our people
For quick flight get ready
For gone back to stay there
Is Terrible Teddy.
In the Capital city,
Mid grooming and grunting
He's heard in Wall street
Is the real thing in hunting.
There the bears have gone crazy
In vortex voltanic,
And threw in the market
A genuine panic.
Now, 'twold be IDEAL
II bears of that looting
The White House strong huntsman
Could go out a-shooting.
think such a procedure
Would please cen muck-rakers,
For we are the real thing,
While they're just the takers.
baltimore American,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-27

Modern athletics coin words of fear
full form. Vide "Soccerites.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-27

'De fact" said Uncle Bben, dat dar's
allus mo- or less occupation fob white
wash brush in summer an fob snow
shovel in winter ought to lessen de hard
luck stories some; but it doesn' pear to-"
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-27

)NSUL w. l.. LOWRIE of
Weimar surprised an Amerl-
can manufacturer of print
ing presses by stating in re-
ply to an inquiry that Ger
many is fully ten years be-
hind the Unied States in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-27

The postofrice department decides
that big Coon is not a suitable name
for a postoffice in Alabama. If they
will tell whether it refers to large
negro or full. grown specimen of pro-
cyon lotor We may suggest title.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-27

That Boston man who left million
dollars (which he never possessed) to
friends and charities, was mad wag.
He called it a ''coid million" 1t was
Imaginary money and If he has any
more of it with him it probably isn't
so cold just now.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-27

The less a man thinks OF his neighbor
the more he thinks of himself.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Na9 Der 0ori9rift, baB @ter=
benbe in Elm befonberes 3immer s.z
braht tperben miiHen, bate man
Dioletta @arneri fhon am Morgen
aus benz Maum, ben iie nit mebreren
dnberen Rranten getbeilt bate. in Elm
fleines Ginaelsema1 iiberfiibrt unb
cine Der pflesefdpeitern mar in gr=
ipartung ber unabtpenbbaren Mufl0=
funs ni4t mebr bon ibrem Eager ge=
tpiHen.
9tber bic Rataitropbe f9ien fid
ldnger binausauaOgern, als bic Mer5te
es Dermutbet batten. Mobl bate bic
Rranfe, ipenn fie fin unb resunsslos
balog, nit ibrem berfallenen Geii9t,
ibren eingeiuntenen Mugen unb ibrer
fpitigen Nafe fhon gan3 bus Musf.=
ben elmer Gtitorbenerl aber bdnn to-
men immer tpieber Minuttn iiab Bier
teIfiunben tines ihredIiden grre<
gungsauifdnbes, ipGbfenb befen bas
erl1imenbe 1I6mmGtn nod einnlal
an9ftbon auffldderte, unb bas iunge
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

fsinss Geii6t pertldrte. Msisber jtise
es fpie Gin GhIuh3en IN ibrtr Rtble
empDr unb Elm @bleier BON 1brdnen
Derbuntelte ibrtn Alid. 9lber es ipa-
ren iene brsnnenben 9brGnen niht
mebr, bentn bos bittere 9er3eleib ibr
in bie}en lebtea 9asen 70 unsdblise
erprtbt bate, es iparen 9br6nen elmer
t0ftIiben, 19ier iiberirbifden Jreube.
ipie lie in biefem 2eben nimmermebr
5u erfabren sebofft bate.
Sbre armen aippen tonnten bas
Mort ni1t finben,- bas ibm bic sanae
1iefe ihrer Dnntbarteit nnb bic sanae
Demutb ibrtr l1rantenIofen Singabe
offenbart bate; aber ipie ibr buntler
Ropf jeBt an ieine @dulhr fant, uno
tpie ibre ipeihe Geitalt fid bebenb an
bic feline fhnieste, ba fdgte ibm ieber
@hlas bes 9eraens, bas er 10 itiirz
mif4 an Ieiner Bruit tlopfen fiiblte,
tpie reid feline peraeibenbe Grobmutb
,ibn in bieier @tunbe sema9t bate -
tpie unermeblid reid!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

aeben ii4 bei DolIsm 8siDubtisin Der.
3tpeifelt 9tgen bdS unbdrmber3ias
@didiol dufbGumte.
Wdbrtnb zines 5olhen aompfea
mar es, ols iid Bic 1biir bes 3im=
rr1ers Dffnett, unb ols 3ur NeriDun=
hsrung Der leife betenben GHmefftr
NIT benz Dberdr3t 3nsIeih 3tpei bum
telsetleibtts, ernf blidenbe 6erren, bit
lie ME 5upor i'm Rrdnfenbou5e geieben,
bic S6nelIe iiberfdritten.
Die beiben blieben Elm ipenig 3u=
rid, ber Mr5t uber iteiste iih iiber bic
Sterbenbe, Inn Elm pdar baIbldute
Srugtn an fie gu ri9ten. sliiiternb
nur, bod flar unb perit6nbli1 bate
fie tbm Nntiport segeben.
Da tpunbte Ct ii9 sesen feline Be-
gleiter 3uriid: r@ie rn0sen Sbr Sell
perfu4en, meine 9erren! Die pa
tientin 1T Bel pDlIem 8etpuBt1ein!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

.Denteu sic ii4, foeben finbe i9
i'm 3immer neines 8rubers etnen bon
ibm fomponirten Mal3er!"
,Na, madt nihts, tpenn ct nur
1onit ebrli9 it'll"
Menn burh biele @efebe bieWaenfhs
belt gut unb slIdli9 sema9t tperoen
f0nnte. 10 gGbe es in aller Welt feine
beNeren un6 gliidliaeren Meni9en als
oa, no man Die lneiiten @efebe ma1t.
Der Haiier BON Nublan6 1T 6er
rei1fte Mann Der Welt. Wer mD1te
nit ibm tauiheng
Der gr0bte Ereuno Der l1ngliidlt.
den 1T nod bic 6offnung, benn oiefe
erbarmt iia ihrsr nett beier als pie
Mittpelt.
Das sdpeieen, 0as man IN Hotio
Der Monurhenbegesnu ii NeboI Be-
obdhtet, tpiro taun aIs 3uittmmung
gtoertet perotn 't6nnen.
Die Qritit bdt mnn@<n als grDbe
binduspoinunt. ben iie febr baIb beinls
eeieen muBte.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22

WINCHESTER, Mass, July 22.-The
filing of papers in a suit for absolute
divorce by Mrs. Mary j.. Albright, a
prominent and wealthy society woman,
in a suit against Edward A. Albright,
formerly a Newark man, has created
no end of a sensation in the exclusive
colony here in which she is prominent.
In her bill, filed in the Middlesex
Superior Court. Mrs. Albright alleges
that she was deserted by her husband
in Arlington, N. j., a suburb of New
ark, in 1904. He went to Newark and
never returned, she declares.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
EXHIBIT WH|SKEY
SOLD SUNDAY IN
THREE COUNTIES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

there are 167 saloons in the city, sixty
seven too many. I'VE could get along
very we'll with 100 places all right" he
declared.
"As Mayor of the city you have or
dered the saloons closed on Sunday"
asked Mr.. Backes.
II have ordered that the law be OBJ
served"
you have ordered that the front
doors be kept closed?"
81 have"
"You didn't care whether they
opened the rear doors or not?"
"They kept them closed, too"
Have you any third rail places In
your city,"
mot that I know Of"
John H. Conger, county clerk of Mid
dlesex county, was called and produced
a list Of all the licensed places in the
county. There are only three places in
the county where powers of attorney
are in operation, he said. He was asked
to furnish the commission with a list
OF the chattel mortgages on file against
the saloon-keepers.
According to the county clerk, 80 In
dictments have been found since 1906.
OF this number SO were found by the
April, 1906, grand jury. One of these
cases was tried and resulted In an ac-
quittal, so the return cases were not
tried and still remain open on the books.
Knew Of No Violations.
Wilbur A. La Rue, city clerk of Perth
Amboy, said that the license fee in his
city Is $3.50 a year. He said there are
121 saloons, II inns and taverns, Is
bottlers and 8 wholesale licenses in
operation in Perth Amboy. One man,
re said, Lad been in trouble, but his
license was renewed. Patrick Burke,
chief of police in Perth Amboy, was
then called. He said there have been
no excise violations within the last
month, so far as he knew.
Would it surprise you to know
asked Chairman Fisk, that there were
sixty-eight saloons pen in Perth
Amboy on Sunday, July IL, and thirty
four places doing business last Sun
day?"
TT would" declared the chief.
"We,l, they were. and, in addition
to that, there was gambling in some
of them, and there are still a large
number of slot machines still In exist
ence.'
The chief made no reply to this, and
Mr.. Rackes continued:
1T may be that. as chief of police, you
are so blind that you couldn't see these
violations, and It may Be that you se'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
DOUGLAS MAY Be
NEW DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE HEAD
Former Governor of Massachu-
sets Said to Be First
III Choice with Bryan.

FAIRVIEW, Lincoln, Neb.. July % -
1t now seems almost certain that the
new chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee will be former Gov
ernor William l.. Douglas. of Massa-
chusetts. The fact that he is being
much sought after to take the place
became known here today, following
the departure of George Fred Williams,
Wto conferred wSth Mr.. Bryan after
coming direct from Massachusetts. 1t
Is presumed that he conferred with
Governor Douglas about the matter at
the request of Mr.. Bryan while in the
East.
The appointment of Governor
Douglas as national chairman, it Is
stated, would meet the requirements
which 1t is desired the national chair
man shall possess. He is a man of
large means and political experience, is
popular with the labor class and his
attitude on the tariff question COM
pletely meets the Democratic idea.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
BOY MAD DOG BIT
DIES Of RABIES IN
ARMS OF MOTHER
Face Torn by Brute in Harrison,
Dread Disease Kills lO-Year-
Old Henry Luttmann.
Especial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, July 22.-"1 want TO
die In mama's arms said Henry
Luttman, 10 years old, as he lay dying
from ~hydrophobia in the City Hospital
late yesterday.
After suffering agony for many hours
the boy died, his mother embracing
him and his father bending over the
bed. He died a plucky little martyr to
the bite of a tramp dog in Harrison.
Mrs. Luttman tainted when she was
told. but, with Spartan courage. she
keyed herself up to meet the blow. The
child was taken to the Jersey CITY
Hospital, and not until he was lying
on a bed in one of the wards was the
truth made known to him. A doctor
was in the room with the parents, as
1t was not known o Mrs. Luttman
would act. But she never wavered.
Her thoughts were of her boy, not her
self.
The father tried. then tried again. At
last the words came bluntly, In answer
to the child's questions, Henry, you've
got TO die"
The boy looked at one, then at the
other. For a few moments he uttered
no sound.
Then. "Oh, papa! oh, mama!" came
a little cry, Il want to die in mama's
arms"
From then on he rapidly grew worse.
A half hour before death the pain left
him, and he died according to his last
wish. with his mothers arms clasped
around him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
LEHLBACHR EFUTES
PASTORS ATTACK
ON PROSECUTOR
Asserts Criticism of Motifs Con-
duct of His Office Is Unjust
and Demands Details.

The Rev. John Mcdowell. pastor or
Park Presbyterian Church in Belleville
avenue. preached last Sunday a sermon
in which he made a statement which
friends of Prosecutor Wilbur S. Mott.
who is in Nova Scotia on his vacation.
say reflects upon the conduct of his
office. Assistant Prosecutor Lehlbach,
when asked about the sermon today, at
the Court House, had this to say:
my attention just now has been
called to a report of a sermon de-
livered last Sunday by the Rev. John
Mcdowell, of the Park Presbyterian
Church.. In which he Is alleged to have
said: I gave three months of my time
a year and three-quarters ago to serve
on the grand jury, and this was glad
to do. Some of the Indictments handed
down by that jury have never seen
daylight. My friends, do you know
what that means7 1t means a dis
respect for justice. a breeding of the
rankest kind of anarchy
IT am very much surprised that this
gentleman, who has personally called
at the prosecutor : OlllCe u COnSrdtu-
late Mr.. Mott upon the work he has
been doing, should, on the first Sunday
after the public prints have announced
that Mr.. Mott had left this country for
a vacation. have seized the opportunity
to make an attack upon his adminis-
tration and upon him as a public
official. I have no personal knowledge
of the work of the grand Jury of the
September term of 1906, upon which this
gentleman served. But a careful search
fails to reveal a single Indictment
found by the grand jury that has
never seen daylight nor one found by
any other grand jury, for that matter.
'It seems to me that when any one
takes it upon himself to charge a public
official with m~alfeasance he should be
specific, even if the official attacked Is
out of the country and Unable to an
swer. The prosecutors office would
certainly be glad to learn from Mr.. Nc
Dowell to what indictment he refers"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
WITH
FORGERY RECORD
ARRESTED AGAIN

William j. Fields Gillespie, formerly
an employee of the Prudential, and
married to a Newark girl, was arrested
at the home of a friend at 81 Orange
street today by headquarters men. He
Is wanted on three charges of forgery
in New Haven, Conn.,, n will be do
tanned here until the proper papers are
forthcoming for his return to that city.
Gillespie has a unique history in the
criminal world, and his capture today
recalls an escapade of five years ago,
when he was in the employ of the Pru-
Dental. With him then was his pal,
John Bulkely, who was an agent for
another insurance company in this city.
The two worked a clever game on the
Federal Trust Company.
They first went to a saloon-keeper
named Buck. to whom one of them
told a heart-rending story of having
lost an only child and requesting a
check for a small lamount. A few days
later the check was found to rave been
raised to a large amount
Shortly afterwards Gillespie and
Bulkely were arrested here by the a ne
detectives, Long and Ryan, who sr-
rested him today.
Both men got five years at that time.
and nothing more was heard of them
until yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
TWO WOMEN AND
DETECTIVE HELD IN
GOULD CONSPIRACY
Mrs. Ben Teal Is Out on $4,000
Bail, but Julia Fleming Is
Put in TOmbs.
Especial to the Evening start

NEW YORK. July 22.-Mrs. Ben
Teal, wife of the Shakespearian theat-
rical will answer Friday to
the criminal charge preferred by Frank
G. Gould, defendant in a divorce suit
brought by Mrs. Gould. In the mean
time, she is out on $4,000 bail furnished
by her husband, who declares he be-
by her to the end.
The complaint was upheld yesterday
by Magistrate Corrigan in the Tombs
court. Julia Fleming, the seamstress,
and Harry S. Mousley, the private de-
tective, who are codefendants with
Mrs. Teal. also appeared in court.
Their bail was fixed at $4,000. Mousley
at once gave bail, but Miss Fleming
was led away to a cell.
Miss Mabel MacCauslan, upon whose
statement that she was to receive 1 1000
for p~erjuring herself the arrests were
made, filed an affidavit in the Tombs
court in which she reiterates the state
ments made to Gould's lawyers. In
addition, she now says that she was
to be given a place on the stage as a
chorus girl after testifying against
young Gould.
When seen at her home in Belle
Haven, Conn. Mrs. Frank J. Gould de-
clared that the matter was in the hands
of her attorneys, and that she knew
nothing of the alleged statements Of
Miss MacCauslan. Fl. L. Sprague, Mrs.
Gould's attorney, refused to be inter-
viewed. 1t is believed by mutual
friends that both parties to the divorce
suit will try in the near future to pre-
vent further publicity In the case.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
JEALOUSY BACK Of
VIRGINIA HARNEOS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Friends Not Surprised at Action
She Has Begun Against
E. H. SOthern.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Little surprise
announcement that Virginia Harmed
Wicks Sothern, the beautiful and popu-
lar actress, Is suing her husband, e. H.
Sothern, for divorce in the State Of
Nevada, on the ground of incempati-
bility. Sothern is a favorite in Newark,
where he appeared a couple of years
& in Shakespeare with Julia Marlowe.
1t is the general impression, from
statements made by Mr.. Sothern here
yesterday, that their long, enforced
separations and disagreements over
matters of art and business have led to
the suit. Incompatibility Is the only
cause named. but many friends of the
couple say that Mrs. Sothern is very
Jealous.
Marriage between men and women
in the profession is almost always
doomed to failure. The long periods of
separation they are obliged to endure is
one reason. Their differences over
questions of art and business matters
is another. Rarely are they in perfect
harmony"
This paragraph in an essay by Mrs.
Sothern in a publication epitomized her
sentiments in her own case, though 1t
was not generally known at the time.
Mrs. Sothern asks for no alimony, be-
cause several years ago her husband
settled upon her a life income of 10000
a year. and gave her a beautiful house
at 81 West Sixty-ninth street.
Ethe Sotherns rave been living apart
for about two years. Thew were mar
ried In Philadelphia in 1895.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
YACHT MAYFLOWER,
PRESIDENT ABOARD
SINKS A SCHOONER
Mr.. Roosevelt Knew Nothing OF
Danger He Had Passed
Until Morning.
Especial to the Evening star.l

lpptNioa " NV h'NH'S 'I
NEWPORT, II. l., July 22.-President
Ro~osevelt's life was In danger for a
time early today when the yacht May
flower, which was conveying him to
Newport, crashed into the umber-laden
schooner Menawn. The schooner was
sunk. but the captain and crew of five
men were rescued and taken or board
the Mayflower.
The Presidents yacht had her bow
spirit and anchor carried away.
The President knew nothing of the
collision or the danger to his party
until he arose this morning. Appar-
emily he gave little consideration to the
matter. His first question was as to
the welfare of the crew of the Menawa.
When told they were safely aboard the
Mayfiower the President expressed
great satisfaction. His only regret was
that the Menawa was sunk.
The collision occurred In a dense fos
at about Ills a. m, when the Mayflow'
.er was between New London and New
Haven. The Menawa belonged to c
G. Pendleton, of Islesboro, Me.
As soon as the May1ower arrived her
the following dispatch was sent:
Newport, r. l., July %, 1908.
"To Hon. William Loeb, jr., Secretar,
to the President, oyster Bay, N. Y.
1.-THE President and party arrived a
Newport 10 O'Clock. The Mayfower wa
In collision with schooner last nigh
about lis o'clock. No n IA in
jured. Everybody aboard the schoone
rescued. The President was not In
formed and knew nothing about it un
til he got up this morning.
"(Signed) ]. l.. McGREW."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22

for punishment deserves punishment?
If so, it is because the man who hap
pens to be the Judge Is aboSe the
law"
News of the decision spread like Il
prairie fire through the Federal build
ing, reaching the office of United states
District Attorney Edwin Sims with un-
welcome speed. He held a hurried con-
ference with his assistants VINO mad
aided him in the prosecution beforey'the
district court, after which he said:
4 "All l can say now Is that what has
happened was not expected. However,
we shall make the best of 1t. I'm
doubtedly there will be an early retrial
of the case"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
BOY WITHOUT NAME
IS IDENTIFIED BY
EVENING STAR
Wanderer Is Returned to
Parents When Teamster
Recognizes Picture.

As a result of the picture hat was
published yesterday in THE EVENING
STAR the parents of the boy without
a name have been located and the lad
returned home. He is Edward Mead,
of l Hompkins street, New York city.
the son of an expressman of hal city.
The boy, whose mind has been en-
feebled by commissions when a baby,
is thought to have stolen a ride on
some wagon bound for this city, and in
that way reached this place. The be-
lief for this supposition Is founded on
the fact that the boy is in the habit
of riding about with his father and on
the wagons of his fathers friends.
One of these same friends made a
trip to Newark yesterday and, buying
a copy of THE EVENING STAR, read
the article about the boy without a
name. Immediately recognizing the
similarity between the description in
THE EVENING STAR and the boy
of his friend in New York. this man
went to the home of the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children in Mulberry
street and Identified Eddie. The scene
between the boys sister tsent to New
ark by her parents) and the little chap
was touching. James Mead, the boys
father, said that they never dreamed
that his son (missing since last Sun
day) was anywhere but in New York
city, n it was for that reason that
an alarm had not been sent to the
towns adjoining that city.
When Edward left the home with his
sister he rewarded both Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimball, the manager and matron of
the home, with kisses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
HUNT BUSINESS
MAN Of FAMILY
IN DREW CASE
Description Fits Story of Buggy
Seen at Death Pond Night
of Killing.

TROY, N. Y. July 22.-Search is be-
ing made today in the Hazel Drew MUIR
der mystery for a married man of mid
die age, said to have been engaged in
business in Albany. His description
tallies with that of a nan seen in a
buggy beside Teal's pond on the night
of July Z, when Hazel Drew was killed.
The description of the man seen in the
buggy n of a second nan seen prowl-
ing among the bushes at the border of
the pond have been furnished by Will
lam Huffay. The description Is corr
roborated by Huffay's wife and their
16-year-old son William. y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
BISHOP POTTER
DEAD RELAPSE
FOLLOWED GAIN
Distinguished Episcopal Prelate,
After Heroic Fight to Live,
Was Spared Pain at End.
Especial to the Evening start

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July 22.-
From all over the country have
come today from eminent divincs
and distinguished laymen messages
of coincidence on h death of
the Ri. Rev. Henry Goldman Pot
ter, bishop of the Episcopal diocese
Nj New York. The end occurred In
f~rnleigh. the bishops summer home.
at 1886 last night, after a long fight, In
which the prelate often appeared as if
about to recover.
In a bulletin issued by his attending
physicians, Drs. j. E. JaJnorin and M,
/. Bossett. it was stated Bishop Pot
ter's strength had gradually failed and
that the end had been without suffer-
ing. III members of the Potter and
Clark families were at the bedside.
Bishop Potter had been at the head
of the New York diocese since 1886. He
then succeeded his uncle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-22
SACRIFICED HUSBANDS
BODY IS RECOVERED,
Especial to the Evening Star,

BRIDGETON, July 22.--The body OF
Jeremiah Sheppard. drowned while his
wife looked one off Somers Point last
Wednesday, has been from
the q~uicksands which drew him UNI
der the water. The funeral will be held
from tho home Of his wife's father. q
W. Cossabon, near this city.
The condition of Mrs. Sheppard. who
was historical for several DAYS ate,
he tragedy, is improving. Her res.
cped son. who was 4 years old on III
day his father drowned. tries a his
cnildtsA way ~ ~coinfort her.