davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
TO STUDY POLITICS IN FITCHBURG.
japanese Baron incidentally VIII Visit New
York, Chicago, Washington and Boston

San Francisco. July 15.-Baron Katsuji Utsumi
arrived from Japan on the steamer Korea yester-
day He came TO America primarily visit the
town of Fftchburg. Mass. but incidentally will
spend few days in New York, Washington. Bos-
ton Chicago and few other scities. Fitchburg
is the home of his former instructor and present
travelling companion. Frederick a. Shattuck pro-
fessor of English and literature the Keiogijuku
University, of Toxic.
The baron is twenty-five years old, wealthy and
unmarried His father, who died three years ago
was Minister of Home Affairs.
Utsumi is being educated for a political
and expects to get some valuable experience in
Fftchburg.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
wooomEN SUIT INVOLVES FIVE BANKS.

Des Moines. Iowa. July lo.-Ihe Modern Wood
men OF America fled q suit in the federal court
here to-day for S420.755 against James II. Jamson
raceiver OF the First National Bank OF Charlton
Iowa and I. o Murray, Controller of the Cur
rency The suit also involves the First National
Rank of Chicago the National Park Bank OF New
York CITY National Bank OF the Republic of Chi
cago and the National Bank OF Commerce of Kan
city.
The action grows out OF the insolvency of the
First National Bank OF Charlton, a depository OF
thu fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
TAFT NOTIFICATION INVITATIONS OUT.

coIumbos Ohio July 15-At the request of Sen
ato- Werner! Of Missouri. chairman Of the commit
tee appointed inform Mr- Taft Of his nomination
for the Presidency John r. Malloy, the secretary,
sent to-day tc all the members Of the national COM
.nittee invitations to attend The notification meet
ing 20 be held a, Cincinnati July 2S
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
NEW MAINE STATE COMMITTEE HEAD.

Bath. Ne July 15-At the meeting OF the Re
publican State Committee held at the New
Meadows Inn to-day. Byron Boyd. of Augusta,
was elected chairman of the committee. succeed
ing Seth Carter, of Lewiston resigned Other Of
fcers elected were Frank II. Briggs Of Auburn
secretary and Charles r Hiehborn. of Augusta
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
FOUR KILLED IN SEWER cAvE-IN.

Youngstown. Ohio, July l5--Four Rumanian work
men were killed to-day by the cave-in of the
Grace avenue sewer here. and fifth is
ported To be buried under the fall of earth one
man met death in effort 10 his companions.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
WATSON RElTERATEs BRYAN CHARGES
dRy Telegraph 10 The Tr.bune.)

t3y TeIeEfaih If5DuhcJ
Atlanta. July 15.-Despite Bryans denial. Thomas
=. Watson Popuist nominee for President. reit-
Grated the charge to-day that Bryan said he would
not vote for a Confederate soldier Speaker of
the House In proof of the charge Watson made
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
,NJueEp TAmMANY MAN RETURNING

Kansas city No, July l5-Gcorse Rush. of New
York a member of Tammany Han. who in
st5red las; Saturday evening in automobile acci-
sienf here left the city to-day for ilis home John
pagan wit was Injured al the same time. Is still
"a > hospital here but as rapidly improving.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
WON sY oNE-THIRO OF A VOTE.

Estil Springs. KY, July 15.-Judge Amos w.
Davis. Of Morgan County to-day won by one
third of a vote the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the 10th Kentucky District
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
pa-,e+,,aI Grinding Makes Men "Rutty.

public the following telegram HI "
Henry Lewis is quoted as follows; -. r
.Brvan said to me of the Crisp-Nills hgh' l
don't think care to face the old soldier eleIen,
along the Platte with the record of having Vo'ed
for an ex-Confederate.' "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
Valuable Trade
Secrets.

given to the public. He .vindicates the
excellence and harmless character Of his
know Just what they are taking when
lhey use this reliable tonic and neryine
for the diseases and illnesses peculiarly
feminine. These ingredients are com
bined IN just the right proportion to
make an { icient semedy, without the
use Of particle CT alcohol, and they are
as follows: Golden Seal root, Black
Cohosh root, Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh
root, Lady's Slipper root, with chemic-
ally pure glycerine of proper strength for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
The Girl Graduate.

Did you ever have a girl graduate
from the high school out of your fam
lily? If so, you know what it is, but if
you have not you have missed about
all that is worth anything in life.
There is nothing like it. The happi-
ness, the satisfaction, the success that
has come is worth many times the
money and effort put forth. What is
the finest product of America? Secre-
tary Loeb insists 1t is rabbits, Carnegie
stands for libraries, Mrs. Hetty Green
considers it ready money. while Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson crows over
the american hen They are all wrong.
It's the girl graduate. AS Daniel Web
ster remarked of Massachusetts,: "Gen.
tlemen, she needs no apology. There
she standsw For years father has
poured out his money in buying her
frocks and laces and hats. in paying
for her chemistry and music and chew
ing gum. Mother has spent years Of
her life in teaching her morality. truth.
the catechism and tho proper way TO
do up her hair And they feel that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
By MARTHA c. SANFORD.

katherine opened her eyes with a
start and looked over the edge of the
hammock. Below her on the green
velvety grass sat two-year-old baby
wrinkling up his chubby face aud let
ting out little gurgles of laughter.
"Oh, know your joke, young man."
she laughed back at him. "You kiss
ed Katha, didn't you, and woke her
up? Now, come here, you rogue, and
I'll pay you back in your own precious
coin"
Without any pretense of denial or
defense, young Reginald allowed him
self to be gathered up into shape
less, dimpled mass, squeezed, shaken
out and spanked. Suddenly, waving
the conventionality of announcement.
a man interrupted this glorious game
of retribution. In fash Reginald
turned states evidence
''Man say-kiss atha" he said,
pointing an accusing finger at the APP
preaching interloper.
"Why, no, Reginald" Katherine re-
monstrated hastily. man didn't say
anything of the kind"
''Kiss Katha-man," transposed Reg
inald, with conviction.
At this Katherine sat up straight
and forbiddng.
''Mr. Kingsley" she began, and her
wi
good enough to carry Reginald into
the house and then come back again?
I have something to say to you"
'Sure, Katherine" asserted Jack
Kingsley, his natural light hearted
ness quite unabashed at the hint of
an impending reprimand. I'm be
back so soon you'll never miss me-"
When Jack returned Katherine still
sat in the hammock, her spirits as
visibly crushed as her flmy summer
frock.
81 wouldn't have believed it of you,
Jack" she said disconsolately.
Believed what, KatherineT
"That you'd do what the baby said"
"Kiss you" he asked bluntly.
"Take such an advantage of me-
kiss me when l was asleep" differen-
tiated Katherine ingenuously.
"But didn't"
I Katherine looked at him searching
ly.
"But Reginald said
'T realize" interrupted Jack, with
good natured sarcasm, that compared
with whatever that two-year-old prodi-
gy may say any words Of mine"-
"Just the same" broke in Katherine,
at wouldn't be the first time that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12

WHEN SHALL WE TELL THE oTHERs?" HE
ASKED SOFTLY.
truth has come out of the mouth of
babes"
Jack laughed appreciatively, but
Katherine maintained an injured ST
lence.
1T couldn't have been the baby" she
announced at length, as if thinking
aloud. HE isn't tall enough But
I'm determined to find out who ii
was"
"What will you do to him." asked
Jack-"punish him as you did the
baby"
Katherine very properly ignored the
suggestion but Jack was undaunted
you're sure it was a man?" he
asked nonchalantly.
"Why, Of course it VAST flashed
Katherine scornfully. ''Who else
would
Exactly" Jack agreed. "Who else
wouldY
Katherine made desperate effort to
keep back the tears Of vexation ana
succeeded to a very commendable de-
gree. One or two. however. refused
to be kept within bounds. She made
quick little dab at them with her
handkerchief, hoping Jack did not no
tice.
"Tell me all about it." he urged
sympathetically you haven't given
me very definite idea of what really
happened yet,
"Oh, / was asleep In the hammock"
explained Katherine. as If the details
bored her, which they did not land
woke up suddenly Some one had
kissed me- 1 thought it was the baby
1.-The villain"
"Reginald villainw exclaimed Jack
with feigned establishment.
''You know whom / mean" answer
ed Katherine unresponsivo to any hu-
NOR In the situation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12

No man ever
lost q prospec-
tiNn nnnAAnr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12

The ingredients
OF Doctor Pierce's
r ayorite Pre-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12

Busvbodies who see In success only
falsity who. without making an effort to
inform themselves, blatantly cry offense
against honesty and truth--secm to forget
that slur against Dr. Pierce's we'll
known non-alcoholic family remedies is a
slnr against the intelligence Of thousands
OF clear-thinking American women who
know they have been helped and cured
by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
Is not a rpatent medicine in any SENSE
it Is simply the favorite remedy which
DR.. Pierce used in an extended practice
for the treatment of the diseases peculiar
to women.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
Truth and InfIuence. ha a na%0 4. n

ing is better than great riches. Fraud
is a bubble that soon bursts. DR.. r. V.
Pierce has always been known to speak
the truth - his famous medicines are
founded on the rock Of. public approval
and have thousands Of truthful testi-
monials as to their ability to cure dis
eases for which they are recommended.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
No Alcohol Used.

No Alcohol Used. never believed
advisable to use alcohol in the prepare
ZION OF either his VFavorite Prescription
I.Qr weak women, or his rGolden Medical
discovery the well known Alternative
tonic, which is so largely used as n rem
eqy for Indigestion, torpid liver. bad
blood and kindred ailments. Over forty
years ago, he discovered that Chemically
pure 6iycerine Is far better solvent OF
most OF the active principles residing In
our native medicinal plants when used Al
u proper and sustained temperature than
Is alcohol and, furthermore he found
mat a glyceric extract kept much bet
yer IMAM an alcoholic one. and that tho
glycerlne. possessed intrinsic remedial
D N@luel Delng demulcent, nutritive and an
somewhat more, DIR. Pierce predicts that
glycerlc medicinal extracts will IN tha
not distant future, largely replace aIco-
none ones so generally prescribed bv
physicians and put out BY proprietarv
or patent medicine" manufacturers, as
Delng more efficient and entirely free
from the serious objection of making in
eOrlates when used in lingering or chronic
cases, where q somewhat protracted use
OF medicine is necessary no matter how
good or well adapted to the case ii NAV
be IN order 10 obtain permanent results.
DR.. PierCe'S When lss Pt sss l5PsgsT:
Is not quite lax
alive enough, as in obstinate constipa-
tion,, the little, pleasant sugar coated
Pellets should be taken to aid the Pre-
scription." One or two for a laxati-ra.
two to four for cathartic. They alone
have been known to cure many bad cases
of stomach trouble, dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. They act on the liver and
regulate the. bowels. Put up in glass
walls, corked, therefore, always fresh
haS r. Pleasant Pellets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12
True Speaking.

through telling the truth. In the long
run Or. Pierce believes the truth will
prevail and he is therefore not afraid to
make public his formula.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-12

extracting and preserving the active
medicinal principles residing in the abovs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
BODY OF WOMAN
LIES MANY HOURS
WITHOUT SHROUD
Children of Mrs. Maria JerinO
Cry and Moan Around I'M
cared-for Corpse.
OFFICIAL PROBE OF
CASE ODDLY DELAYED
Giuseppe OaniO Is Held Without
Bail, Awaiting Inyes-
tigation.

Although Mrs. Maria Jerino, of 8
Hunterdon street. Harrison. died yes
terday morning. her body still lies un-
cared for in the little home, and four
children, the oldest a girl of IA. are in
abject destitution. They cry and moan
around her unshrouded corpse.
Prosecutors Detective Alexander
Ross visited the place today and found
the children in such utter poverty and
H. such need of food that he gave
them money for their immediate needs
and later called the attention OF over
seer of the Poor McKeon to the matter
and the latter win see that the children
are cared for.
The girl called at the Harrison Town
HAL Saturday and McKeon gave her
an order TO get some needed things. No
action has apparently been taken yet
by County Physician Converse to de-
termine the cause of Mrs Jerno's
death, and in ihe meantime the body
remains in the house uncared for
Giuseppe Oanio, who was arrested on
suspicion OF having caused her death
by beating her a few weeks ago, was
last night held WITHOUT bail to await
an official investigation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
EARNS
So PER; WIFE AND
AFFINITY SHARE
Taken to Court on NOn=Support
Charge, the Other Woman
Appears, Too.
WASN'T HE THE CUT-UP!
ICE CREAM, PICNICS, ETC.
And Carriage Rides, Besides,
Says Frieda KiraI, Escort
Posing as a Bachelor.

Mrs. Kate Henterstein, of SO South
Orange avenue, appeared before Judge
Howell in the First Criminal Court to-
day and confronted her husband,
Egidius, with his affinity"
1t was done SO quietly and in such a
ladylike manner that the disclosure had
solemn effect on judge and specta-
tors.
Henterstein was charged with nom
support and his wife charged him with
having tired of her.
"He has another woman, and have
her in court here" said the wife
What's her name?" asked the Judge
"Frieda Kirat," was the reply; and
tho wife beckoned to a well-dressed
woman sitting In the rear of the court
room. Miss Krat came forward and
told her story,
She was surely Mr.. Hentersteins af-
hnty. He had been courting her and
had posed as a single man. He took
her carriage riding to picnics. and
bought her ice-cream, and all on IS a
week.
That is the amount of wages Henter-
stein swore today he received. He
was compelled to furnish security to
support his wife, and the latter and
Henterstein's affinity LETT court to-
gether.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
Orange Priest Is Made Pastor
Emeritus at Salary, but Must
Leave That City.
GIVEN SIXTY DAYS TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
Troubles in Parish End at Last.
Aged Clergyman May Take
Trip Abroad.

Exiled for the rest of his life from
the city where he has spent thirty
four years as a parish priest, is the
fate meted out to the Rev. Hugh p.
Fleming, of st. Johns r. c. Church,
Orange.
The aged clergyman has been given
sixty days. dating from last Saturday,
to leave his church, as result of the
recent troubles there, which led to the
priest being placed on trial for insu-
bordination of orders given by Bishop
John j. OConnor, head of the Newark
Diocese.
Father Flemming must leave Orange
by the end of that time, and he will
not be allowed to return. He must
stay in the United States, but may
travel at will He will be pastor emer-
titus of St. Johns, and will get a salary
of 81 500 year.
For the present the Rev. Matthias j.
Mcdonald, administrator of the parish.
continues in that capacity. and the
present staff of priests will be augment
ed by the addition of another to be
designated by Bishop O'Connor, but
the details for the future government
of the prosperous and populous parish
are as yet undetermined upon.
Father Fleming has sixty days in
which to vacate his present quarters in
the Ridge street rectory, the time dat
ing from Saturday last, and 1t is said
that a European trip will be undertaken
by the priest about April 10. With the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
81 Want to Get Out of Here and
After Those Who Put
Me Herep
STORMS AT FAITHFUL
FRIEND, RUSSELL PEABODY
MilIionaire's Mental Condition Is
Becoming Worse, AIienists Are
Said to Have Declared.
LsnecIal % the Evenlng So

NEW YORK, March 2O,-The time
for the release of Harry Il. Thaw from
the asylum at Matteawan has been in
definitely postponed because of his con-
dition. which is said to be growing
worse.
When A. Russell Peabody. Thaw's
counsel. went TO SEQ him yesterday
Thaw is said TO have gone into a rage
and tried to attack the lawyer.
He Was restrained, but kept shouting,
it Is said.
s'YOU get me out of here, that's what
rm paying you for: I want 20 get out
of hero, and ] want to get out now. so
can get after the people who sent me
here.'
The five alienists who have been ex-
amining Thaw say that he is con
stantIy growing worse instead of bet
ter. They regard his outburst of yes
terday as showing homicidal tendencies.
They believe that his release now
would be followed by an attack on one
or more OF the people whom he regards
as his enemies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20

assumption that Father Fleming has no
money With which to pay the expenses
of the journey in search of restored
health, his system having suffered Sc
verely through the physical and mental
ordeal which he has just passed, sub
stantial gift by the people of the COM
munity will likely be presented.
The terms of the priests retirement
are that he will receive an annual
salary as pastor emeritus of s., 200. part
to be paid by the parish and part by
the diocese He must make his domi-
cile IN the United States. but is not
permitted TO locate in Orange or its
vicinity
Father Fleming's retirement will end
one of the most active careers of Cath
olic cIergymen in the State. Following
the late Winand NJ. Wigger, subse-
quently bishop of Newark. in the pulpit
of st. Johns on Sunday morning after
the then Father Wigger announced he
could not take charge of the parish,
owing to heavy debt, because the bur-
den would kill him, Father Fleming
announced he would take charge of st.
Johns If the work did kill him. He
brought the parish Hp to a substantial
condition, and during his period Of
mental vigor was a power for good
His speeches from the pulpit against
municipal mistakes. and his opposition
to the predominance of the liquor traf-
ic were the features of church affairs
years ago. The construction of Colum-
bus Hall, one of the finest. if not the
most attractive. parochiaI buildings in
the State, under direction Of the priest,
will be standing memorial to his en-
ergy. The parish is In excellent con-
ditioD, and the retirement of the be-
loved priest is practically after the
cnnnletion of his Life work
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
Aged Mrs. Harty Dying from
Wounds Inflicted by Her
Son, William Sheldon.
MAN SHE KEPT HOUSE
FOR is BADLY INJURED
Assault Took Place in Mountain
Hut-AssaiIant Jailed
After Struggle.
Especial to the Evening starl

NEWTON March 20.-Infamed with
whiskey and anger at his aged mother,
Mrs. Martha Harty, who has been act
at a lonely hut in the mountains north
of Swar- swood Village, William Shell
don yesterday attempted to kill both
her and Schoonover,
Sheldon is in Newton Jail today on o
charge of attempted murder, held to
await the result of his mothers in
juries II Is not believed that she will
live. Sheldon is deeply repentant for
the attack on his mother. but declares
that he regrets he did not kill schoon-
over
This is the second farm tragedy in
the vicinity Of Swartswood within a
month. Mrs. Cassidy, the Amazonlan
wife Of Frederick Cassidy, is also in
Jail here with her baby, for having
slain her aged mother in law.
shcldon's assault upon his mother
and Schoonover was made at midday
yesterday. He had been drinking heay-
lily since his return from Mlddletown.
n. Y, after an absence of five years,
and in Swartswood village had been
making threats for several days past
both against his mother and the man
for whom she kept house. Yesterday he
returned to Schoonover's farmhouse,
and, after heated words, stabbed his
mother through the left lung with a
hunting knife and felled her to tho
floor with a blow over the head with
gun stock. Schoonoyer, who had been
i'll in bed, was also badly hurt while
trying to protect the woman from her
sons attack
With Mrs. Sheldon lying senseless on
the floor Of the kitchen, Schoonover
was forced to flee for his life with Shell
don in pursuit He made his escape to
a neighboring farm and there gave
the alarm.
Sheriff Judson K Mum, of this place,
was telephoned for. He ordered Con-
stable Matthew Buckley to arrest Shell
don. AS Buckley was organizing a
posse to scour the mountains for Shell
don. the would-be murderer appeared
staggering down the main street Of the
village brandishing his knife and with
his shot rifle in his other hand. He
was induced to enter a saloon. and
was there overpowered after a des-
perate struggle. He was later brought
hero in irons and jailed.
The sheriff drove to Swartswood to-
day to secure a detailed account Of the
affair. Mrs. Harty is now lying near
death in the farmhouse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
KEAN FIGHT IN UNION.
Alderman to Oppose Senator's S
Brother for National Delegate.

PBAINF1ELD, March 20--United
States Senator John Kean's brother,
Hamilton Fish Kean, is to have oppose
ton for selection as delegate from tho
Fifth District to the national Republi-
can convention at Chicago. In the per-
son Of State Senator Ernest r. Acker-
man. OF this city
Kean was one Of the two delegates
from this district to the last national
convention. He is chairman of the
executive committee OF the Union
County Republican Committee and was
for several years chairman Of the coun
ty committee,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20


Is because she has not informed her
father of her needs. / do not know
how long my sister will remain
abroad
A brother of Frederick X. II. Lawrie
said today that his brother had gone
to New York. He did not deny the
probability of his brother leaving for
Paris to bring his wife home. He de-
MED that any trouble existed between
his brother and his wife. In explaining
Mrs. Lawrie's action in changing her
name to Nathalie 1ngraham. he said
that .it was probably a whim on her
part
At the homo of the Lawries here last
night Mrs. Lawrie's father-in-law,
when told that his daughter law had
been found. said: I'VE don't care where
she is We are not Interested"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
PITTSBURG FLOOD REACHES
HEIGHT, THEN RECEDES.
Freezing Weather Helps Situa-
tiOn, Though Damage
Is Great.

. PITTsBURG. March 20.-The crest Of
the flood in this city was reached early
today when 27.s feet were registered.
The rivers remained stationary four
hours and at 10 O'clock the water began
TO rccede three-tenths OF foot an hour.
Cold weather last night, which has
frozen up many of the small streams.
prevented a flood of greater proportions.
The damage here and throughout
Western Pennsylvania Is widespread
and heavy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
ACTED AS OWN DETECTIVE;
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE,

Following two trips TO New York city
white acting as his own detective, John
J. Tighe street car conductor, of Ill
New York avenue, will ask for an an
nuiment of his marriage.
Tighe has engaged Attorney Louis J.
Beers, and is prepared 10 introduce
testimony in support Of his suit, which
he gathered himself.