davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-25
ELKs TO RAILWAY.
First Anniversary of Lodge There
This Evening.

A number Of local Elks will go to
Railway tonight to attend the first
anniversary of the organization OF
the Elks of that place.
A new lodge Of Elks is to be insti-
tuted at Belleville tonight, under the
motherhood of Newark Lodge No. 21.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-25
DENIES STORY
OF KIDNAPPING
Mrs. Render Of South AmhOy,
Says No Grandmother Of Hers
Was Spirited Away.
PROSECUTORS STATEMENT

The Report Did Not Come to Prose-
cutor Berdine from Mrs. Render
but from South AmbOy Officer
Woman Concerned Is Not Now
Called Mrs. Voicl1wein but Mrs.
Hoppe-4-Has Considerable Means.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-25

For Rent--Four desirable rooms ut
1874 Brighton avenue. Enquire
G.. d. Runyon. 100 High street.
R-l-ffe
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-25
FELL FROM COAL CAR
Lehigh Valley r.. r. Employe Pain
fully Injured.

A foreigner employed on the Le-
high Valley railroad fell from coal
car this morning and sustained
slight concussion of the brain and
deep cash over one eye. One OF his
ears was nearly torn from his head.
He was attended by DR.. G. W. Tyr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22
FOR The CHILDREN.
Captain Hams Wife May Testify in
Her Husbands Behalf.

Boston. Aug. 22.-In the drawing
room Of the pretty home of her father
Charles w. Libbey, on the Highlands
of Winthrop across the harbor from
Boston. Mrs. Claudia L. Hams shed
tears when asked whether she would
strike bargain with her husband,
Captain p. C. Hams. jr., who killed
William e. Annis, over the custody of
their children and appear in court in
his behalf. Gowned in white she sat
at a window with her face in her
hands, a pathetic figure. Her mother
stood at the doorway bidding her to
cheer up.
THAT is difficult question" she
said. "If you knew all the circum-
stances you would know just how
difficult it is. 1 may make such bar
gain, and bargain it would be, for
the sake of my dear children.
would do anything for them. That is
all l can say on that head. l have
been told by my lawyer, Mr.. Norton,
20 say nothing for publication until he
has fully arranged his line of action in
my behalf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22
DON'T EXPOSE MILK.
DIR. George NJ. Whitaker Tells How to
Care for 1t.

do not allow your milk to become
exposed to the air any more than you
possibly can help if you would keep
the bacteria out of it," This was the
urgent advice of DR.. George M. Whit
taker of Washington, d. c., of the de-
partment of agriculture, in his ad-
dress at the council chamber last night
to about forty dairymen and physi-
clans of this city. The Washington
expert made a practical talk along
practical lines. He declared that only
in rare cases did the bacteria in milk
come from a diseased or bad condition
of the GOVT was the fault of the
dairymen in their care of the milk
cleanliness. He told them that they
could have model dairy farms here in
Topeka without putting UP any new
buildings If they would clean and
whitewash their old ones.
Speaking from the subject. Modern
Milk Inspection" the doctor said in
part: Milk cows should be carefully
examined at stated intervals for traces
of disease and it should be seen to that
they are kept in a healthy condition.
But in a large majority OF cases OF
dangerous milk this milk is free of
bacteria when 1t leaves the cows I'D
der. The bacteria gets into the milk
from the calf, from dirty milk uten-
sils, from flies, improper temperature,
dirty stables and dairy rooms and
air.
"The ideal way to handle milk is
not to expose it to the air any more
than can possibly be helped. The
milking room and stable should be
kept as clean as a housewives kitchen.
Clean milk is more necessary than
clean bread or any other article of
food on the table, for milk is taken
into the stomach in its raw state. while
the other food is cooked.
LET your wife be the judge Of the
condition of your milk room. If she is
willing to go out there and mix aed
roll her dough into bread the room is
all right. If not, why then another
sweeping and scrubbing are necessary.
Milk should not be allowed to
stand in the barn for a minute after It
is squeezed from the cow. Hurry it
to the dairy room. seal it UP in air.
tight vessels and put 1t on ice This
methods is hard on bacteria. 1t kills
them by the thousand and this milk
will keep much longer in hot weather.
Clean milk is without flavor. There
should be no animal odor in milk.
People put their hands in milk. This
is wrong. Persons who milk cows
should wash their hands just as they
would on going to the table to eat.
"Then there are the flies to be
guarded against These little pests
are atoms of cussedness and are caus-
ing the human race lots or trouble
and sickness. They spread typhoid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22
FEEDS And FIREWORKS.
Entertain Officers and Men of the
American Fleet.

Sydney, n. S., W., Aug. 22.-vice
Admiral Sir Richard Poore, comman-
der-in-chief of the British squadron
In Australian waters. gave a dinner
this evening in honor of Lord North
cote, Admiral Sir Harry Rawson and
the senior American officers.
Subsequently Admiral Poore held a
reception on board the cruiser Pow
erful. which was a brilliant and we'll
attended function.
The city and the harbor were again
Illuminated tonight very much as they
geous display of fireworks provided
by the state government and a Vene-
tian carnival The fleet was surround
ed all the evening by hundreds of
gaily lighted and decorated harbor
craft of all kinds. The display of fire.
works which was beautiful continued
for an hour and a half from a central
which time there were volleys of rock
cts every ten minutes from fourteen
different positions around the harbor.
The effect coupled with the lighting of
the fleet, the illumination of the
streets and the continual flashing of
the .searchlights was striking and
beautiful A slight shower did not
spoil the enjoyment of the evening.
The shores and heights around the
harbor were packed with dense
crowd estimated at 100000 or 300,-
900 people.
Five thousand sailors had liberty
and came ashore. They behaved them
selves well. A large number of them
were entertained at concert at which
the bands from the first division of the
fleet contributed. Others attended
smoking concerts in various parts of
the city while the remainder walked
the streets viewing the sights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22
HOLD UP MEN HELD UP.
Farmer Relieves One of Them of $25
and His Watch.

New York, Aug. 22.-Raymond D.
Tuttle, a farmer of Lincoln Park, N.
j., was "held up" by two highwaymen
and in consequence one of them is
poorer by a gold watch and SIS, which
futile will hold as the spoils. He was
returning from Paterson when the
two men leaped into his wagon and
commanded him to disgorge the con-
tents of his pockets. Instead the far
mer struck one of the men, knocking
him over the dashboard and the horses
trampled on him. As the anima Is
continued to speed along futile con-
tinued to fight the other man. Within
a hundred yards of his home he tore
most of the highwayman's clothes off
and hurled him into the road. Later
futile earched the clothes and in a
waistcoat pocket found the money and
watch. The latter is worth fifty dol
lars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22
CHAUTAUQUA A SUCCESS.
Cawixer City Had Large Attendance
and Cleared Money.

Cawker City, Aug. 22.-Mitchell
county is just between the corn belt,
wheat belt and alfalfa belt. While the
wheat crop was only fair, the alfalfa
will have four good crops to its credit.
and the corn crop will undoubtedly be
the largest ever raised in this county.
Forage crops of all kinds are in splen-
did condition, and the dairy business
ought to flourish this winter.
Cawker City, in the western part of
the county near the Solomon river, is
surrounded by the most fertile lands,
which are now selling at from forty to
seventy-five dollars an acre, according
to improvements and location.
The Cawker City Electric Light
company has installed an engine which
runs six hundred lights at once. They
use standard fixtures and are crowded
with orders for wiring residences. The
opera house was wired last week. and
the street lights greatly improve the
appearance of the city.
The auto livery is doing rushing
business with sixteen autos in the
garage.
Our famous Waconda Springs sani-
tarium is we'll patronized by patients
from all over the western central states.
and an electric line from Waconda
railroad station to the sanitarium Is
contemplated.
Cawker City's new $4,000 school
building is no longer a dream, but is
in course of construction and will be
ready for use about January 1. w. w.
Rose of Kansas City, Kan, designed
the building and q. r.. Spalding &
Sons of the same place are the con-
tractors. The buildir~ is located in a
shaded park in the center of the city
The annual session of the Lincoln
Park Chautauqua association has just
closed at the park. one and a half
miles west of Cawker. No sickness or
accidents marred the pleasure of the
twenty-five hundred campers. Sun
day, August 8, was record day in the
history of the association, when over
1000 persons attended. The officers
of last year were reelected: Presi-
dent, H. H. Welty of Downs; vice
president, Fred Beeler OF Jewell;
treasurer, ]. G. Mcclure of Cawker:
secretary, Robert Good of Cawker. The
/ highest compliment that can be paid
these officers is the fact of their re-
election, and that under their manage
ment the assembly will for the first
time in its history pay expenses.
| Edward Bemis. who graduated at
| the Ames Agricultural college last
spring. starts to Chicago today to as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

ST will see my lawyer and prepare
statement in this case, which prob
ably will by made public Monday
You can say for me that thus far
have not given out any interviews
and that I do not intend to do so un-
til my lawyers have advised me what
to say.
This case will turn out to be one
OF the sensational affairs in the his
tory of the army, l think. before it is
concluded. / intend to make public
some facts that can be proved that
will show how cruelty 1 have been
misjudged and slandered
You can make 1t plain that nv
husband never said some of the things
credited to him regarding depravity
In the army. He has felt bad over
that, for he has too much respect for
the army as a whole and its officers.
He did not make any such state
ments."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

sumo the duties of government inspec-
tor at the stock yards there. He is
one of our brightest young men.
Cawker will send the usual number
of students to the higher Institutions
of learning in our state this fall.
E. N. Woodbury. of the Banner Stock
farm sold a twoyear-old imported
Percheron colt last week to Ralph
Mckinney of Solomon Rapids. The
present owner will exhibit the colt at
the Topeka fair, and we expect it to
win the blue ribbon.
A party of our young men, including
Frank Cribs. Joe Gorham, Frank
Rollins. John Modar. Harry and Ar
thur Woodbury. and Arthur MacLane,
are spending their vacations in Colo
RADIO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22
TO DISRUPT THE UNION.
Head of Canadian Pacific Strike
Charges Officials With Conspiracy.

Montreal, Aug. pa formal state-
ment issued today by Bell Hardy,
chairman of the federated trades Of
the Canadian Pacific railway system,
charges that the strike of the past
three weeks in which 5000 workmen
have been engaged is due to a con-
spiracy on the part of some of the
officials of the company to disrupt the
unions and drive union men from the
company's employ.
This conspiracy. Hardy alleges, had
its inception in conference held by the
mechanics early in the present wear.
following which notice was served on
the employees April l, that one month
later all agreements between the I'M
ions and the company would be ter
minated and the company would treat
with the men as individuals only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

other day. While partly Intoxicated
Hamilton told his new friend that he
had sold his revolver to get some
thing to eat. Williams showed him mis-
revolver. and Hamilton is said to have
made arrangements with Williams to
make haul in Southampton, L. 1. BY
prearrangement the detective had him
self and Hamilton arrested at Patcho-
que. The detective was discharged and
ton of Assistant District ATTORNEY
Blue was sent away for two months as
a vagrant. 1t was Blue who suggested
that Hamilton be compelled to Srow a
moustache in order that William Ho-
henberry, who has turned states evil
dence. may recognize him as one of
the gang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22

fever germs. Women should have
knowledge of bacteriology and guard
against flies by the use of screens all
over the house and especially in
kitchen and pantry. They are more
necessary in the kitchen than in the
parlor or bedroom. They are neces-
sary also in the milking room.
Cleanliness in the care of milking
utensils is necessary If you would stop
the spread of bacteria. They should
be washed and then scalded and set
out in the open air to drain and dry.
They should be inverted. The seams
on the inside of lots of tinware catch
and hold dirt in spite of the most care
full washing. Get tinware that has
these seams filled with solder. The
dirt that gathers in these cracks will
soon purify.
"a temperature of only 20 degrees
is bad for milk in hot weatehr. 1t
should be kept at so or lower"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Three Men Arrested When About to
Blow Open q Safe.

New York, Aug. 22.-After follow
ing three men from New York city
through Providence. r. l., Boston and
Philadelphia and then back to this
city, seven detectives from police
headquarters early today arrested the
men as they were about to blow open
a safe in Newark, N. j. Weeks were
spent in trailing the men, who, the
detectives assert they had every rea-
son to believe were responsible for a
series of daring safe robberies in New
York city in the last few weeks.
Thousands of dollars nave been Sc
cured in the various places visited by
the band. The detectives learned
that the men had headquarters in
Brooklyn and Hoboken. In the house
in Brooklyn was found an extensive
counterfeiting plant. In charge of the
house was a woman who gave the
name of Lizzie jacobson. Two of the
men arrested today in Newark
George Williams and Richard
vaughan-boarded in this house.
while the third man-Martin Tiffany,
lived in the Hoboken house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22
MUST GROW A MoUsTACHE
In Order to Be Identified as a House
Breaker.

New York, Aug. 22.-The Suffolk
county authorities have taken a novel
way to establish the fact of a prison
er's connection with band of robbers.
They have sent him to Jail for two
months as a vagrant and ordered that
his moustache be allowed to grow.
When his moustache has attained it's
full growth 1t is believed, he will be
recognized as one of band Of rob-
bers who are believed to have a clear
ing house for plumber taken from sum-
mer homes in Long Island. The pris-
oner is John H. Hamilton.
Disguised as tramp Detective Will
Jams, of the Long Island railroad staff,
made the acquaintance OF Hamilton the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness In the
sickness and death Of our dear wife.
mother and daughter. c. e. Dunaway
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lii
lard.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-23
Fakta for syge Kvinder.

I tredive Aar har Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, tilberedt
af R4dder og Urter, vaeret Diet ledende
Middel for kvindelige Sygdomme og
har sikkert helbredet Tusinder at
Kvinder, son har v@ret plaget med
Forflytninger, .Betaendelser, saardan-
nelser, fbr6se Svulster, Uregelm@s-
sigheder, periodiske og Rygsmerter,
nedadtrykkende Fornemmelser, OPP
classified, Uford9jelighed, svimmel-
he'd, eller nerves Afkraeftelse. Hvor-
for pr@ver De Diet like?
Tag like I Determining at skrive til
Mrs. Pinkham, hvis De like er klar
over Deres Sygdom. Hun oil betr0gte
Deres Brev s0m pravat 0g g5ve Dem
Vejledning fr5t. Ingem Kvimde bar
mogens8nde angret at haze skrevet til
hende, og paG Grund af- hendes store
KMndskab har ham kwlpet Tusimder.
Adresse: Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-23

oper oeres @opeb. Seq 1too paa en-
SlagS 8alfon og talte, og ieg n1aa
iige, at ieg al0rig bar bapt Ell laa
%opl1uprfiom eller iaa interesleret Sil>
bpreri fare JONI 6isie Sanger.
S nit 6ore0rag pa5ie0e jeg paa
fife at ioore 6ereS 6plelier beo poa
nogen Waaoe at be1tpOe til 6em ielp.
Seq talte oerimo6 ON Sc l1lpffer> joni
0riffGloigbeoen onretter.
uberettiget Mef1ame.
Eroprietnr g6olpb Sitter al SUIT
0erl1pgaar0 beo O6enie for pe6 &of
og Statsretten facet 2an6brugslotte=
riet i6plnt Ell @rltatning efter 11billi,
ge Men6s Sfien 0og life ODER 49,
900 &r. @runben 6ertil er 6er> at
2an0brugslotteriet paa: &eflamefort
me6 Mfbiloning at bans @aar6 bar
l10bu6t oenne iom @epinft / 2otteriet
r nbe11 bans Sillnoelie. 9ette,
bnooer Sitter, bar 1fa6et bans @bon-
GER for at ielge @aaroen, ioet 6ennes
oirfelige ger0i er langt iterre ems
2an6brl1gslotteriets itgrite @epinit.
2otteriets Meno por, efter bba0 Sc
meo0eler, beo Ell Seiltagelie life me6t
| &etten. De agter at appelere Don't
men til @pieiteret.
MisIpffet 8ortfpre1-
e. Set %fidbenbobnife Noliti moo
tog forle0en telegrafiif Mnmo0ning
fra Sen lollan0=faliterife Mpnoigbeo
om at Hoppe e1 pngre &arl, Ser bar
flpgtet rne0 lin @u5bon6s 15=aorige
Cater, og ion1 mani formo0e6e bap6e
lat &l1rlen moo &i9benbapn. st
Yar 8etiente tog Splitting poa 9ae
negaar6en, og be6 Mosne0iun6=So=
gets Mntomit u10erfaite6e Sc 6e &ei=
ie11oe ct baitigt gfteriDn, fan6t Par=
ret og bol6t Set tilbage. 2i6t efter
bragtes set til Bolitifomeret, bbor
&arlen erflereoes for anbol6t> me-
oens 8igen Blot bol6tes tilbage, in6-
til benbes So6er noaeoe in6 og ben-
te6e ben6e biem. @arlen ien6tes ill.,
bage UNDER Eolitileoiagelie.
Ct tprre g engetpbe-
+ er forleben Scat blepet forepet
bos Dprlege Senien / &e6bef> oben
/ &iGbet UNDER ierIig freffe Smite1-
oigbe6er. Senien bapoe 9agen /
6oroejen bapet 1,400 @roner og. eff
ter fin @jemfomit lagt &engene in6
tit Yengeifab. Neglen til Bengelfa-
bet loo / bans 8enfl9oer, iom ONT
9lotten bar bgngte ODER en- Stol pe6
bans Seng. Nu ct SDben gaaet in6
giennem ct 8in6ue og Ell fon1men inb
i set til 5obefammeret tilItgoen6e
gerelie {, bbor ban bar taget Nggler-
ne no al 2ommen / 8enfleoerne, bar
laffet Hengelfabet op og tGmt set for
Rengene. Sberfen Dprlegen eller
bans: Snsltan6 bar bgrt oct fierneite.
Meget tpoer paa, at Epben ma be-
re fien6t.
6 n 8r 5 ireftgr
/ fn6t I g. Sen balpbun6reo-
8ran06ireftgr Doblltrpm /
&ingiteo far forle6en Scat taget fig
al Gage / lit Stem be6 ct &epolper-
ifuo. Sen Mfbpoe bar / Sc iioIte Mar
fommet iterft pan &etur napnlig peo
btotorebet 9piritusnpoelle> og man
antager, ban bar ltnoer1fu6 / fine
&asier. &al1 repr9ienterebe babe
2anobDgningernes alminoelige
8ranoforiifring % &%jgbitaoernes 90.
iamt neutrality-suspicious. rDan
MART. Otter bba6 Ser iiges li6er
bog bperfen BET ferit- eller set li6it-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-23

Etter syv Aars Hjems6gelse bteO
denne Kvindes Helbre6 Oemoprettet
G1 Lydia E.. Pinkh0m's Vegetable
Compound. Les hendes Brev.
Mrs. Sallie French i Paucaunla,
Ind. Ter, ,skriver til Mrs. Pinkham:
'.Jeg led af Kvindesygdomme 1 syv Aar
var helt afkreftet og / den Grad nerv0s,' at
jeg intet kunde udrette. Legerne b~ehandlede
mig for forskje1iRe Onder, men hja1p mig
like. I denne Tilstand skrev jeg til Mrs.
Pinkham ON Raad og tog Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, og jeg er MT
1ask OF sterk.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
BIG FIGHT
IS ORA w

about evsnls divided. - far ss
honerw a.
Up e. the ninth round. Aiisii
forced the fight, and while be as
played marvellous science. be lacked
the right punch "a turn The ufet
The Dane vas game 20 the core
and he accepted Atfeiia offerings
without viaibly nInehing
From the ninth 10 the end Of
the fight Nelson Kept Attcii on a
bot foot lie waf~d ftEhs VA after
hin man and Il wSH onlY owing "a
bis remarkable agility and rinK sen
sfaishib that the festhsfusiEht
champ saved himself froa : trip
~ Queer street Aifsf. takinE
the fight 81 q Whole probably lard
ed tao h1ous Ia Nelson's one. bet
the latter had the stamina "a stand
th- punishment. and while b. vas
badly chopped Up about the face.
be did DOT appear 10 ls ia genuine
distress ~ anY time.
Nelson gss slightly fasoriie 10
tho betting. the average VI the
wsEefs at rms time bsiaK about
10 to ia 90 the Dane When the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01

doiug until the fatefud fifth. In thla
Inning the biz delegation OF goods
and their escorts figuratively had
heart failure The regulars started
hitting the ball on the nose. the
school boys suffered from an error
In right and a miss srpuuder IN
left and when the smoke cleared
away the little boy In the press hox
had to take three breathE before he
could manage 90 Jerk the gong for
the nine runs credited TO Dugdales
intending pennant winners. One
fair visitor actually shed a tear ia
tones that carried deep conviction
To those In the immediate vicinity.
She murmured Amt II simply
awful"
The rest OF the session added one
tally To the high school score and
the league team captured two more
runs Almost all the regulars had
an opportunity to figure In the score
card. Bedford aud Hemingway were
the battery for the school team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
LEAGUERS give high" BAD
TR0UNCINe

The leasuera gailoped away from
the Washington hiEh school boys
yesterday during the nth inning OF
mine Inning awatfest at Dugdale =
park. and when the stunt ended the
professionals had put the game
away in oold-storaEe beyond all
hope of thaw. The final score
was Is 10 g. with the broadway
aggregation hanging desperately to
the small end.
When the session opened. the
high school squad gave every evi.
dence OF n firm determination 20
duplicate their famous victory OF
last season. when the Broadway
team walloped the ground with
Dugdalo's proud Siwashes. The
regulars annexed two in the second.
bat the high turned around and
managed TO ruah four men across
the home plate IN the same inning
In the second inning the ieaguers
cvcned the score with two more
runs and there was nothing more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-01
tay unl,ss psss.l

SAN FRANCISCO. April Abe
Attsll. champion teathrr~~ssht ei
Amefiea. and 8.itilng Nelson. Of
Chicago. fought each other To a
ttandsiill In a ibfuund bout pulled
off before = large crowd Of sDseta
tors Us this city laai hisht The
clever fskfhsruuixht gave aray
weight and then mixed things wtth
the nufahle dane from beginusnk
90 end The crowd voted III. ~
one of the beet n.9n here ta year
and while neither of the men we're
satisfied with the decision eallinK
the bout . drsx. q seemed 10 BE-
the consensus Of apinion AMONG
those pres~at that the ftsht was