davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1908-03-25

green on pale pink. brown or olive.
green on blue. red on dark blue. etc.
The pocket has the rabbit worked in
the center. and at the top is a deep
shaped binding of linen, the color
used for the embroidery. A frill of the
linen finishes the neck.
Material required: About " yard
linen for child four to six years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
TAKES EARLY VACATION.

Robert Huson. of Prospect street
South Orange, left today for Asbury
to spend two weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22

ton will be changed, n the steamship,
submarine and automobile will be obso-
lescent. Since the time of Adam, man
has had before his eyes practical de-
monstration of fight through the air.
In the course of generations, human be-
ings conquered the water. Then, in
stead of travelling on foot, beasts were
used n then the automobile came.
And yet through the ages mar has
failed to conquer the air and the sim
plicity Of the problem is the one reason
why this is so.
THE wind currents, the atmospheric
fluctuations, the electrical disturbances
have been obstacles hat have been en-
countered by the attempted conquerors
of the air for centuries, and in my
latest ship / think that / have solved
the problems. | have modelled after
nature and the simplicity of my ship
will cause men to wonder why they
had not thought of it before"
Mr.. Holland said that he would soon
be working hard on his new machine
and would gain points from the fall
ure OF his former attempts. Because
of the fact that his working model is
not completed he would not go into
detail as TO the construction or prin-
ciple of his latest invention He mere
~ suggested it's possibilities.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
SOON WE'LL SAIL
The AIR At 100
MILES AN HOUR

Travelling through the air at a speed
of 100 miles an hour and crossing the
ocean in thirty hours will be a pos
sibility within FIVE years." declared
John p. Holland today to an EVEN
ING STAR reporter at his home. IL
William street. East Orange.
Il am working on a new model"
went on the inventor of the Holland
submarine boat, 'and some day will
rise out of my back yard and shoot
above the Oranges and circle New
York in half an hour"
The famous inventor declared that he
had made six airships, the last three
being close to perfection. Their onIy
fault, he said, was structural. They
were not strong enough to stand the
hustling through the air.
Yes said this miracle-maker "in
less than five years the mode of locomo-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
MOUSE ACTS AS EXECUTIONER
FOR CRIPPLED HORSE IN BARN

held it suspended in the air wrapped
around a beam overhead
For days the faithful big fellow hung
patiently in its uncomfortable position,
and then came the fatal mouse.
The little gray fellow with the noise
less, tiny feet ran along the edge of
Big Jim's manger. The horse did not
object TO this, but it did not like It
when the mouse scrambled into the
oats. An enmity grew up. Today the
mouse gnawed at the rope that kept It's
injured enemy suspended in air. Soon
the rope parted, and Big Jim went
crashing to the floor. With its neck
strap choking the life from its body.
the crippled horse kicked and struggled,
but went to its fate, n was later
found dead by it's owner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
FIGHTING COPS
Of BELLEWLLE
ARE SUSPENDED

Chancemen Frank Senior, Daniel
Whelan and James Dunn, of the Belle
Vile department, have been suspended
by Chief of Police Flynn pending the
action of the police committee. as the
result of a fracas among them which
occurred several weeks ago. While no
technical charges have been made. it
is possible the chief will prefer charges
of INSTRUMENTATION.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
MUSIC PUPILS GIVE
RECITAL IN LIBRARY

The pupils of Valesco Richardt gave
a recital last evening in the auditorium
of the East Orange Free Library. as
sisted by Miss Alice Radcliffe Fogg,
soprano. The pupils taking part were:
Misses Adelaide Duncklee. Helen Mac
Pherson, Evelyn Macelhose. Ethel Dill
Ion, Marjorie Tryon, Dorothy Dennis,
Ruth Matches, Adelaide Dillon, Mar
garet Meeker, Jessie Frank, Marie
Coyne. Helen Harrison, Martha Wyck-
off, Harriette Goble and Master Murray
Baker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
HELD ON CHARGE
OF CASTING OUT
AGED RELATIVE

firing of the company of his first
wife's mother, who is more than so
years old, and who had lived with him
since his first wife died several years
ago, John Hudak, SO years old, of 80
Bedford street, East Orange, yester-
day turned her out in the ain to shift
for herself, according to the story told
to Police Chief Bell, who arrested HUI
dak. The prisoner was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury.
1t was a pathetic sight that was pre-
sented in the police court this morning
when the aged woman, who had been
cared for in the police station, tottered
into court. She is unable to speak a
word of English. She will probably be
sent TO the poorhouse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
BURGLAR CAUGHT
UNDER BED MAKES
A Merry ESCAPE
Intruder in BeIleviIIe Home Cool
ly Asks CaptOr to Have
a Drink.

Finding a burglar hiding under his
bed at 2:15 a. m. today. after being
aroused by his wife, who discovered the
intruder. Thomas O'Neil, of New street,
B~ellevj1le, invited the thief to come out
and give himself up. The fellow coolly
crawled out at the command, and then.
when taken outside. offered a drink to
his captor. When the latter refused the
fellow struck o'Neil and then escaped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
Gnaws at Rope Which Held AM
imal in Sling-Halter
Strangles big JIM"

With a mouse as executioner. a horse
went to its death today in the stable of
its owner, James Walmcister, of North
field road, West Orange.
Big Jim, willing and speedy, who
had been the pride and joy of its
owner, fell several weeks ago and broke
a fore leg, A sling was arranged, and,
with the injured limb in splints. the
animal was slung clear of the hoor
with block and fall, and the tackle that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
AGED WOMAN IS
FOUND DEAD At
BETHANY HOME

Mrs. Katherine Kucher, 70 years old,
an inmate in the Bethany Home for
the Aged. of Irvington, was found dead
in bed today. Bright's disease and com
plications due to her age, were the
causes assigned by Deputy County
Physician Muta, who granted a burial
permit.
The house physician. DIR. Carl II.
Wintsch, of Paramount avenue. this
city, was m as soon as the
body was found.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
COL. G.. A. MILLER
MUSTERED OUT Of
L|FE's SERVICE
Prominent MOntclair Man Sue
cumbs Today to Stroke
of Apoplexy.

Death called Colonel George Alfred
Miller, of the law firm of Carter, Led
yard and Milburn, of Wall street, New
York. early today at his home, $50
Grove street, Montclair.
Colonel Miller, who was 54 years old,
had been suffering from a stroke of
apoplexy for two weeks, and death
came after another storke today.
Besides a widow. he is survived by q
son George A. Miller, jr., and a daugh.
ter, Miss Gertrude Miller. The funeral
arrangements have not as yet been
made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
Four-in- Hands.

One hundred dozen Mems Four-in-hand
Scarfs, which are made from silks that
are usually put into the SOC grades. Only
a few colors of each design, hut all are
good sellers Light, dark and medium
effect aud stripes; special,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
DEAD ORGANISE
BURIED IN ORANGE

Orange Elks marched from their
headquarters, in Main street. that city.
to the Brick Church station of the
Lackawanna Railroad, East Orange.
this afternoon, and met the body of
Joseph Bonnell. their organist. who
died at his New York home Wednesday.
The lodge men accompanied the hearse
Rosedale Cemetery, Orange. where
the burial took place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
DR. MARY HuSSFY,s PICNIC.

Dr.. Mary Hussey is planning to hold
a picnic Memorial Day in her beautiful
garden and grove, at her home. 142
Arlington avenue north, East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
HOME FROM COLLEGE.

Theodore Burke is home from Wes-
leyan University, where he is a student.
on a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F.. Burke, of Hillside place, South
Orange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-24

Rev. w. G. Lockaart. at tie
opera House nesting last night
preached a very strong sermon
from the Parable Of the five
wise and five foolish virgins
applying it to "ten Mo Valley
girls. The sermon was
strong appeal to a high moral
life to always keep Your reIiv-
lous lamps we'll lillod with the
oil Of virtue and morality,
looking to that hi-,i rsphete ia
the world, where all Who k ow
not God, and keep Lon his com
mandments can never come. All
who heard the sermon, felt NE
truth of the conclusions reach
ed by the speaker, ard felt AN
inspiration for higher and bet
ter things than the trivolities
of fashionable life. The sing
ing by Evangelist Galnung and
choir, was both instructive ard
elevating and int resting to
the large audience in at!en-
dance. Tonight the suhjt ct
will be "The Wonderful! Faith
The public are cordial y Invited.
Song service 1880. Preaching
Is D. ~.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-24
The Cheerful Man
Hampton Chronicle: We
Va tlao xaax =, .,.;tl, r,,a;la liz

hampton CnfOnlcle: We
love the man with smile, the
man who sees your boys dirty
face, but mentions his bright
eyes, who notices your shabI Y
coat, but praises your studious
and industrious habits, theman
who sees all the faults, but
whose tongue is quick to praise
and slow to blame. We like TO
meet a man whose smile will
light up dreariness, whose Voice
il, full of the music O! the birds
.siitse handshake is an inypira>
ton ard hls "uod Dle.s.s You a
'hercliction. He makes us for
yet our troubles as the raven S
dismal croak is forgotten when
the wood thrush or the brown
thrasher is SINGING. God Hess
mon of cllcer, every one of
ihem.
Tnere is plenty Of trouble on
lhi, earth, but we G d ~ t in
crease it. There are a lot dy-
ing ahead Of time. There are
few men living who have al
ways crossed Jordan two or
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-24
PRE- CRIPTIONS.
Carefully Compoundod''

This is an old familiar say.
ing; in fact, it is SO old that
some druggists have forgotten
what it means. We have not.
We believe it is the most inn
portant thing in our business.
We not only do it carefully,
but we do it quickly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-24


three times, and unfortunately,
hey are not the type who
cross the river of Jordan hap
py in the Lord but, who sing,
If they sing at all, g'ocmiest,
dreariest, deadliest music. The
very tone is fatal to happiness.
If you have faith, preach it: if
you have joy, share it: if you
have sorrow, bear it. Find the
bright side of things and help
Others to get sight Of it also.
This is the only way to be a
cheerful and happy man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-24

lloveland Sunday.
j. W. Deal and family visited
&c. A. ! tier and family Sunday.
L. Nelson and family visited
Mr.. jacobson and family Sun
day.
A. A. Green and family were
calling on relatiy IS in st. John
Sunday evening.
Lottie Kirkland visited with
Edith SHELTON Sunday.
w. A. Jones ans! family were
calling On Bruce Warehouse
Sunday.
Gerall Greene VISITED his
cousin Roy Greene Saturday
anu OuuulA.
The services in st. John
school house on Tuesday eve
ming was we'll attended, several
comm : from the Valley To hear
the new evangelist. He will
hold services again for a week
commencing on Thursday eve
ming of next week.
On Tuesday, the 22nd sever
al relatives of Mrs. Chinworth
gathered togetE e. at her home
for the purpose OF helping her
celebrate her S3rd birthday.
May she live to see a great
many more birthdays is the wish
of ner many friends.
Mr.. Spencer has painted c.
A. Pliers fine house and it
looks heap bully good now.
E. w. Green is painting his
Darn TINS week.
Speculation is rife as to what
the legislature viii do next Jan
uary as to Judge Flank Il. Gay
nor of the Fourth Judicial dis
trict. Judge Gaynsr made
some notorlety for himself soon
after the adjournment of the
regular session Of the Thirty
second general assembly by re-
fusing to recognize the lndet-
erminate sentence law. lie
sentenced a criminal to def
nate term on the grounds that
me law was unconstitutional
Since then each criminal WIN
las come before him has been
sentenced to a detinate term OF
years. 1t is asserted that his
action makes him liable TO i'm.
)eachment. The constitution.
.lity of the law has never been
ested in the courts, and it car
only be tested by Impeachment
proceedings or else by some o:
the men sentenced by him start
ing proceedings to get released
after the expiration Of the tern
for which they nave been sen
fenced has expired.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The, Kind You Have Always Bough
Bear. tn. 1zs7zz.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-24
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
Harris s Hoyle, Publishers
Weekly Established July 8, 'Gs
Daily Established April l, 81
Weekly $3.50 a Year; Daily Isl
per week.

Entered:.at the postoIfice at Missot
Valley, Iowa, as cc-nd class matter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-24
St. John Items.

MIR. aid .,lrs. Jno Itrundige
also MIR. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Gavfen visited Mrs. Jane Chin
worth and family Sunday.
Gee. Goodrich of Mo. Valley
spent Friday at e. w. G: GEMS.
j. S. X rkiand attended the
Farmers Cllh at n. l.. Aldrichs
s5atarls:
Hairy, Matte and Fred Fore
man visited with Mrs. X M.
Kirkland Sunday.
Lem Mcintosh and wife were
calling at A. l.. lIaights Sum
day.
Ne | Coz and family spent
Sunda: with S. Sch'otman and
wifi
Floyd Stone attended services
at Mo. Valley Sunday evening.
Jim Kirlilar d was calling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
ACTION IN WILLIAMS CASE.
Magistrate Summons Member Of One
Of Dead Farmers Family.

MARYDEL, Md, July 1s.-Magistrate
Samuel c. Faulkner of Templeville, who
Is directing the investigation In that
neighborhood into the murder Of William
Williams, whose body was found in a
thicket near Barclay last Monday, an
nounced tonight that a constable will be
sent to arrest Frank Vessel unless the
latter appears voluntarily at the magis-
trate's Offices by tomorrow evening.
Frank Vessel is the younger brother Of
John P: Vessel, who married daughter
of Williams.
Magistrate Faulkner said that the
threatened arrest Of Frank Vessels will
not be made on the assumption that he is
implicated In the crime, but for the pur-
pose of learning what light he can throw
upon the mystery of Williams death.
He is believed by the authorities to have
been the last person connected with the
victims family to have seen Williams be-
fore the latter left the house of his SON.
in-law. near Crumpton. last Saturday.
Frank Vessels, whose business requires
him to make frequent trips about this
part of the state, went away Saturday
and the officials do not know where he is.
1t was definitely shown today that Will
Jams body was taken in a light carriage
to the place where it was afterward
found suspended from tree in a thicket.
Late tonight Detective Frank r. Dick
of Baltimore found Frank Vessels at
his home and questioned him closely.
Dick telephoned. states Attorney keat-
ing. that Vessels had given d clear ac-
count of his movements. and that his
absence was because of his business.
Vessels offers the theory of suicide in
the old mans death, owing to his previ-
Gus eccentricities but in no other quarter
is the suicide theory accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
YACHT RACES SUCCESSFUL.
Only Three Out of Eighty-Seven En-
tries Not In.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Eighty-seven
yachts started and all but three of them
finished in the first series of the Larch-
mont Yacht Clubs race week. today
There was a spanking breeze from the
northwest that held throughout from
start to finish, giving all of the yachts an
equal chance.
Cornelius Vanderbilts 57-footer Au.
rora, was defeated by George NJ Pynch-
ons Istalena by II minutes, 90 seconds,
after sailing twice around 15A mile tri-
angular course. The Istelenia had small
lead at the start, and she increased her
advantage in both the reaching and wind
ward work. A feature of the day was the
defeating of the crack Mimosa Ill by the
Boston sloop Dorello owned by George
Batchelder. She allowed the Mimosa III
II minutes Is seconds. and she outsailed
her by s minutes So seconds over o.
mile course.
Addison G.. Hanan's Seneca, sailed by
himself. defeated J. Luckenbach's Sue of
the same class by Il minutes seconds.
The winner in the New York Yacht Club
"thirties'' was the Nepsie. The other win
ners were the Trixie. Princess. Busy Bee
Oke, Juanita, Rascal Ill, Tanya, Dor
wilma, Hamburg. Arizona. White Ladye,
Wa Wa, Quinsigmond. Echo, Skeeter,
Teddy Bear. Rail and Taitog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
DISCUSS MEXICAN SITUATION
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD
AT OYSTER BAY.
Ambassador Buchanan and Assistant
Secretary Of State Bacon Remain
Today With President.

OYSTER BAY, N Y, July 1S-A con.
ference, having, it is believed, an inn
portant bearing on the serious situation
existing in Central America. was held
at Sycamore Hill this afternoon. Those
participating. besides President Roosevelt,
are the Mexican ambassador to the
United States, w. I. Buchanan and AS
sistant Secretary of State Robert Bacon.
These three gentlemen reached Oyster
Bay shortly after noon today. It is be-
lieved that they will be over-Sunday
guests of the President. and that their
deliberations on the Central American
situation will occupy considerable por-
ton of the intervening time.
Assistant Secretary Bacon, when shown
a dispatch from Mexico City today On
the article of DR.. Herman Prove. i'm
which it was said that the result of
President Cabreras rule or ruin policy
in Guatemala would be the establishment
OF protectorate over that country either
jointly by the United States and Mexico.
or by one Of these nations individually.
said:
There is nothing in that story; It's a
pipe dream
No official of the administration is
willing to be drawn into a discussion OF
Mexico over the signature of Dr. Herman
Prove, formerly resident of Guatemala,
charging that a contribution had been
made by President Cabrera to the re-
publican campaign fund in 1904, and de-
claring that Cabrera is favoring American
residents to the exclusion of those of
Other nationalities. Officials refused to
take the statements seriously. DR.. Toledo
Herrarte, the Guatemalan minister. is in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
ENJOYS AN OUTING.
Illinois Republican Association Goes
to Marshall Hall.

About 500 members of the Illinois Re-
publican Association of the District Wis
tied Marshall Hall yesterday and spent
the day emptying huge lunch baskets Of
tempting delicacies, swapping tales of the
country whence Lincoln came and keeping
cool.
The temperature was too high to allow
formal program to be carried out. The
presidential election next November was
discussed, and it was settled that Taft
and Sherman will win by a large margin
that is the view taken by the members
of this republican association. The only
rivalry that manifested itself during the
day was as to which of the Illinois coun-
ties will give the republican ticket the
largest majority.
Among those who attended the outing
were l.. M. Kelly, deputy commissioner
of the pension Office, and Col. George G.
Rankin. United States bank receiver. The
trip was under the direction of the adj
visory board of the association. which in
cludes w. III. Richardson, president; !. c,
Stockton. secretary; III. N. Vandervort
treasurer: N. N. Potts and Mrs. Electa
Smith. vice president, and l.. B. Stein.
chairman of the entertainment committee.
Most of the eXcurSionists left the local
wharf at 1870 o'clock yesterday morning
and returned about IL o'clock last night,
All voted the outing success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
FROM WATERY GRAVE
FIVE-YEAR-0LD BOY RESCUED
BY W. T. REYNOLDS.

W. T. Reynolds. who has a boathouse
at the foot of Saith street. has added to
his laurels as a life saver having been
instrumental late yesterday afternoon in
rescuing from the river Richard Sim
mons. five wears of age. whose parents
reside at 1904 Potomac street. Charles
Reynolds. Albert Warren and Roy Davis
assisted him. and it was with difficulty
that they saved the boy.
Mere than a dozen small boys were in
swimming near the foot Of 33d street.
about where Jabez Serrin would have lost
his life earlier in the week had it not
been for the quick work on the part OF
Reynolds and others. and the Simmons
boy accidentally fell overheard from a
sand scow into about forty feet Of water
Reynolds was near at hand, and SO
were the others mentioned, and the boy
was soon dragged from the water. Then
the men went to work to resuscitate him.
and in few minutes they had him In a
condition to go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
TWAS HER BIRTHDAY
MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT RE-
CEIVEs CONGRATULATIONS

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 1s.-Al]
day today Miss Ethel Roosevelt. the
younger daughter Of President Roose.
welt. has been receiving congratulations
by telegraph, mail, telephone and yer.
bally from friends and relatives on her
seventeenth birthday.
Miss Roosevelt entertained iol1v
party of young folks during the day,
and tonight fancy dress party was
given in her honor by President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. A large number of the
young lady's friends from out OF town
and from Oyster Bay gathered at Saga
more Hill early in the evening The
verandas and lawns were prettily dec
GRATED with Japanese lanterns, and all
the young folks entered into the cele.
bration with spirit.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
ceived the guests. and the appearance
OF all in fancy costumes presented a
beautiful sight. Both the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt entered into the festivi-
ties and greatly enjoyed the evening
with the young people. Dancing was
begun on the spacious verandas early in
the evening, and in the soft light of the
Japanese lanterns the friends of Miss
Ethel thoroughly enjoyed an ideal even
ing. Toward midnight luncheon was
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Arrive at Fremont. Ohio.
VOLUNTEER FLEET WAITS,
Vixen and Sylvia Not Yet at Hamp.
ton Roads.

NORFOLK. Va, July 1s.-With two of
the naval reserve fleet still missing-the
Vixen. with the New Jersey militia
aboard. and the Sylvia. with the Penn
sylvania reserves-the vessels lying to-
night at anchor in the lower Chesapeake
bay INDUCED in a two hours searchlight
drill and maneuvering. but changing posi-
tions very little. Fort Monroe Joined in
the practice. first the vessels picking I'D
the fort and then the fort eying the
ships Not gun was fired and the ac-
tuaI drills of defense will not begin until
the feet is complete.
1t is expected that by morning the
Vixen and Sylvia will have arrived w..en
the torpedo boats will put TO sea to act
as the attacking feet while the reserve
fleet will protect the bay entrance fore
ing the fight before the fort and prevent
ing a technical entrance of the Norfolk
harbor or upper bay.