davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

accustomed to about town. The man was in
toxicated with his purpose.
After driving for some twenty-five miles in the
front of the peltering rain, he suddenly began to
draw in his speed Bringing the car almost to
standstil he turned in at what appeared in the
darkness to be a large stone gateway, overgrown
with vines and shrubbery, then still moving slow
ly, he wound his way, as one who possessed most
intimate knowledge of his surroundings, through
densely shaded driveway of many turns to
large and imposing structure, that doomed up
white and ghost-ike in the darkness. The car
stopped with sudden jolt and quick as thought,
the on the ground beside her. Care
fully, very carefully, he proceeded dark lantern
in hand, to see that everything was in good order
about the machine STOPPING down, as he made
his examinations, he said: Il must not make any
mistake about you old girl, you have done good
piece of work for tonight, but the worse is
yet to come; the journey back, shall need most
of all. Supposing," he smiled as he spoke, Sup
posing I say this should happen to be just one
trip too many? The papers have been mighty
full recently about these mysterious burglaries,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

old grille Hist not another word not another
word! You are all right for a long drive
he muttered as he rose to his feet again. Going
back to the car he pulled out from under the rear
seat a long black domino. Slipping this on, he
adjusted a mask of the same dark shade, then
picking up small bag, like the ones sometimes
used by women travelling he moved stealthfully
up to the house. Going upon the porch, he STOP
ped, and for a moment stood quietly listening.
There was not sound, the whole house seemed
wrapped in sleep. Quickly, but very quietly, he
moved around the veranda, and stopped in front
of long low window Stopping again, he took
from his bag a small thin instrument, and al
most instantly he at work. Cutting small
round hole in the glass; large enough to admit
his hand, he reached in and unfastened the latch.
1t was all very simple. and before one could
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
BY Jackson H. Randolph

it seemed as if fate aiding his plans He
knew the roads perfectly, as was manifested by
the reckless manner in which he drove his ma
chine. There was no need of light for him. He
knew every inch of the way, and the darker
and more lowering the night, the fiercer and more
penetrating the rain, the better pleased he was.
The more certain he was of success. There would
certainly be few people stirring a night like
this So thinking he smiled to himself, and if
anyone could have seen the look of determination
and absolute cunning that cleaned from under
that smile of satisfaction, he would not have rec
ognized the trim, suave, well dressed, elegant gen.
tleman, whom George Wainrights friends
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

Stepping over to the sideboard, he began, in
the manner of connoseur, to pick up first
thing then another, examining and admring each,
as he placed it in the long bag that he had taken
from somewhere in the folds of his domino
STOPPING down to look into one of the lower cup
boards of the buffet, his mask had accidentally
fallen to the floor With muttered curse, he
had picked it up, but instead of placing it his
face again. he had stuffed it impatently into his
pocket. There too much else to think about,
too many valuables to be taken into custody, to
lose time a foolish mask, he thought; anyway
there could be no danger of being seen here. The
bags filled, and he walked across to the side
board once more, and taking up one of the ocean
ters, poured out glass of the amber liquid, and
he drank it, he smiled, saying to himself, well
at this rate, George wainwright you will soon be
in a position to marry the girl you love, yes,
marry" he repeated "and settle down to that hon
est life of gentleman that your friends think you
lead. All WELL" and he turned again to the de-
canter Just then the room was flooded with
light. Letting the decanter fall with crash
he grabbed his pistol and turned his smile of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

listen, George" Glare Develin
said, raising her eyebrows
haughtily, "do you understand
that being engaged to me does
not mean that you are married
to me. You seem to be perfect
ly sure of yourself, and of me.
l." here she shrugged her Shout
ders angrily, Il repeat, l am
growing very weary of this as
sured manner of yours, also, and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

nave iCdilASu WldJ Illc
dark figure crouching
there by the window was
doing, the work was fin
ished and he had disap-
peared within. Once on
the inside he seemed to
be equally as we'll ac-
quainted with the sur
roundings. The room he
had entered was the H.
brary, and to cross it,
pass through the music
room was only a ques-
ton of a few seconds.
Then, holding up his Ian
tern so as to get a full
survey of the room, he
took in the situation and
formed his plans. He
was here for the silver,
and incidentally any 9th
er valuables that might
be lying about. The
splendid display upon the
sideboard and table did
not seem in the least to
surprise him. Indeed
why should it? He would
have laughed at the idea,
he we'll knew the places
where he made his hauls.
He was an amateur, it
was true, but not a green
one. The Wentworths
were one of the wealth
lest families of his ac-
quaintance, and their
magnificent country
house was we'll stocked
with valuables. Stop
ping still a few minutes,
he listened intently, but
not a sound was audible,
save the patter of the
rain upon the window
and the wailing of the
winds outside.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-07-16

beyond expression. II is not yet known
what action, if any, they viii take.
The other day a three legged pig
was brought to market by Nick
Ercherns and sold to Geo. Seitz. The
animal weighs about 200 pounds anj
was born minus the right front leg. 1t
has no shoulder on this side and the one
leg is nearly in the center. In the
spring this pig raised litter of little
ones, and is able to get around surpris-
ingly fast for a three-legged animal.
George may exhibit his prize pig during
the celebration Cashton Record.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-07-16

Some people seem TO never get over
the idea that you can correct any abuse
or suppress any evil by making a law
to regulate" it, without even an eff
fort to get at the cause of the trouble
Too many so-called reform laws, in
fact, are aimed at the symptoms rather
than at the disease itself, or, better
yet. at the underlying causes of the
trouble sought to be cured. An exam
Pile of this kind is furnished by the
New Jersey city of Montclair, which
has adopted an ordinance to regulate
the barking of dogs. 1t is modelled
after the curfew laws that have been
tried by various places to regulate the
habits of persons, particularly chill
dren, and although experience has in
variably shown they fail to accomplish
the desired results, the law makers of
this New Jersey city seem to think it
may work differently and more success
fully as applied to dogs. and at least
they have decided to Try the expert
ment
The likely-to-become famous ''curfew
dog law" provides as follows: To the
owner Of a dog which banks between
the hours of p. m. and a. m. a fine
of s. for the first otfense; for the sec
ond offense fine of $40 and the death
of the dog.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-07-16

TIE State Institute for Iowa county
will be held in Dodgeville for twoweeks
beginning July Goth. The conductors
are as follows: Phil. A. Kolb, Ocono-
mowoc; G. O. Banting, Stoughton; NJ.
S. Thomas, Lodi; f. M. Bray, Spring
Green; p. j. Lynch, Avoca.
Examinations for all grades of certi-
ficates win be held August /, and 4,
1908. 29w1 T. EMERY BRAY, Supt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-07-16
GOING NORTH
GOING SOUTH

NO. COB arrives at Linden at 9;O5 a. m, and
0o1 departs from Linden at $50 a m, making
CONNECTIONS with both east and west bound
No 6O5 leaves Nhitson junction At 4.3O H. m
Tor Linden taking passengers from both c.
a W, trains to Linden
W. A. JONES. General Manager.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-07-16

Frank Brown, Gill Harry,
Mark Collins, Charlotte Porter,
Chas. d. Temby, Alma Ref.
VIM. Kegan, Mrs. Win +. Jones
Naomi Hosking, Chas. Davis,
A. Winkler, Miss Matt Cummings.
July 9, 1905 B. T. PRGDEAUx. P. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-07-16

Fly Ribon is economical, neat, clean,
and practical. For sale by the Toay
Grocery Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-07-16
ToRent

Six rooms in Library building. En-
quire Of G. GILMAN l8tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-07-16

Fine swiss cheese at the Toay
Grocery Co.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
FORTUNE
W|LLED LARGELY
TO RELATIVES
After Certain Bequests Estate
Divided Equally Among
the Children.

Family requests only are named in
the will of Mrs. Angelica Baraclough
Faber, who died in Orange, September
6 last. The Instrument, to which two
codicils are attached, was admitted to
probate in tine s~urrogate's office today.
The tcstatriX was the widow of Gus
tavus William Faber and was consid-
cred wealthy.
After leaving her jewclry to her
daughters. Matilda. Mary Agnes and
Angelica Constance, she make a be-
quest of $4,000 to her sister-in-law,
Agnes Faber, and then gives 800 to
Mrs. Angelica Il. Doubleday. of New
York, a godchild. and $50 to Katherine
A. Capalli, of st. Augustine, Fla, a
relative.
The residue of the estate is divided
equally among her children, Matilda
F. Kidder. Mrs. Mary Agnes Davis,
Mrs. Angelica Constance Howden and
Randolph c., Alexander r. and Lennon
Stewart Faber.
Elizabeth Gleudenning, her maid, is
remembered to the extent of 81, 600
Mary Fraser. designated as a friend
receives $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
The Cheapest Fat Reducer
Is Lie Best

The attention Of all who are half-choked
and generally bedeviled by an excess of
fat which, by the way, always seems more
excessively excessive during the sultry
season than any other. is called to the
Marmola Prescription Tablets.
Seventy-five cents secures enough of
these remarkable fat reducers from any
druggist to last you a good while, in fact,
it buys an extra large case. This Is
enough TO make n very desirable change
In almost anyone's weight. Taken one
after each meal and at bedtime the loss
of as much MS a pound of fat a day has
been attained innumerable times.
This Is 4 royal result that seems all the
more remarkable when one realizes these
tablets are cheaper by n half than any
thing else your druggist has. But the net
loss they bring about is not the only good
feature OF these tablets. They are pleas
ant to take; don't disturb the stomach;
don't require one to exercise a particle
or diet a mouthful. and last, but not least.
do not cause wrinkles They reduce one
quickly but evenly naturally. They pro-
duce. in short. the identical results OF the
famous Marmola Prescription, with which
they are identical in composition. Try a
case. II your druggist is sold out then
write the makers, the Marmola Company
OF Detroit. to send you one by mall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
STRENUOUS TOURS
/ ARRANGED FOR TAFT.
First Trip Will Be Through
West and Last in East.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.-Judge Will
Fam II. Taft will make three separate
campaign tours.
He will start on his Western trip,
leaving Cincinnati on the morning of
September %. speaking at Brook, Ind,
at George AIDES farm at noon. The
night of September "a at Milwaukee,
Wis; at Madison, Wis, September %;
ut st. Paul and Minneapolis, Septem-
Minneapolis. He will leave Minneapolis
Monday morning, September %, have a
daylight run through Minnesota, speak
ing ut Fargo, n. d, that night. Sep
tember 20 he will be in South Dakota.
speaking at the Corn Palace Fair at
Mitchell in the afternoon. September
80 he will speak at Fort Dodge, Ia, at
noon, and at Omaha, Neb., at night.
october l will be daylight western trip
through Nebraska, speaking at Denver,
Col, on the night of October 2. Octo-
Der 8 will be an east-bound trip through
Kansas, speaking at Topeka that night.
Sunday, october 4, he will rest at Kan
sas City. October s. will be a daylight
trip through Missouri, with a speech at
noon at st. Joseph. He will reach ST.
Louis on the morning of October 6 and
will remain in that city all day, reach
ing Chicago in order to open the Deep
Waterways convention at 1870 Thurs
day, october 7, leaving Chicago about
/ o'clock to attend the fftieth a~nniver>
sary of the Lincoln Douglas debate at
Galesburg, Ill, at 8 o'clock in the after
noon.
Details of his second tour, which will
take him into Kentucky. Tennessee and
North Carolina are still to be arranged
The third and last trip will be
through the East, inc the candidate
will speak in New York city and State
and will visit Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Ohio. and will ran to be at his
home in this city on election day. H.
will not visit New England.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
ARREST BROKER FOR
NOTES BURNS PAID.
Manufacturer Accuses G. N.
Morton, Nabbed in Philadelphia.

Frank B. Burns, manufactures of lace
curtains at 81 New Jersey Railroad
avenue, and Roger Morgan, treasurer
of the Hopper-Morgan Company, were
instrumental in causing the arrest OF
George N. Morton, a note broker. IN
Philadelphia yesterday. They charge
Morton with having swindied them out
of notes to the value of $25. 900.
1t is also charged by them that Il.
Elliot Trautwein, now out on $4,000
bail, was in league with Morton. In
their complaint it is alleged that in
March, 1906, Trautwein obtained, under
false p~retenses. ten notes of the f. b.
Burns Company to the amount of 81, 800
each.
When these notes fell due they were
in each instance paid by Burns, some
times at par value. Morgan claims
that he turned over $1,000 in notes to
the same men, and that he received in
rSturn only the sum of $625.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
DRUGGISTS WANT
TO TAKE WH|SKEY
OUT OF BUSINESS
National Association i'm Atlantic
City Declares Against Bar
tenders" in Pharmacy.
URGES LAW AGAINST
HABIT=FOKMING DRUGS
Boycott Patent Medicine Men
Who Do Mail Business
and Cut Prices.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 17.-Sale of
rum by druggists was condemned be-
fore delegates to the annual convention
of h National Association of Retail
Druggists yesterday. Members of the
law committee presented recommended
lions In which they advised rharma-
cists to halt the sale of liquor in any
concentration that druggists back up
the movement for laws against the sale
of narcotics or habit-forming poisons,
except under strictest regulations.
'"The drug store cannot perform the
functions of both saloon and pharmacy
without detriment to the latter" said
the report, which was adopted, with
out offending the sensibilities of a large
number of the best patrons of the drug
store.
I'VE do not believe, in the first place,
that it is the proper function OF the
druggist to act as a bartender in slak-
ing the thirst for whiskey of that part
of the public thai drinks it.
"In view of the constant and increas-
ing crusade against the sale of whiskey
generally. we believe that We should
declare against its sale by druggists.
We, therefore. recommend that whiskey
or other alcoholic beverage-selling by
druggists cease. We believe that by this
means the profession will be relieved
of the necessity of guarding against the
abuses of whiskey-selling privileges In
force in many States, as we'll as of
having to bear the stigma of some sa-
~loonists doing business under the guise
of druggists.
1--WE recommend that the most strin-
gent laws be urged for passage in "a
rious States looking to prevention of
the sale OF narcotics, except in such
ways as are s~afeguarded by law, and
tina any and all steps be taken that
will minimize the dangers that result
from the use of narcotics in any form"
A national boycott of patent medt-
cine proprietors who send by mail or
allow their goods to be sold at cut
prices was advocated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
BOW-KNOT DANCE A
FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
Proceeds Given to the Hebrew
Educational Alliance.

The Bow-Knot dance. given under
the auspices of the Auxiliary of the
Hebrew Educational Alliance at Cen
trail Hall last night was a financial
success.
The proceeds win be donated to the
Alliance fund.
The foor manager was H. Weinberg
assistant floor manager, Miss Evelyn
Lesser; arrangement committee. Miss
Bessie Slavitt, Miss Evelyn Lesser
Miss Gussie II. Tropp, Miss Belle Vein
berg: Introduction committee, Miss
Ruth Radin, Miss Rose Jennis, Miss
Ray Brodsky, Miss Rebecca Krilow,
Miss Anna Schenkei, Mr.. Smith, A 3.
Konweiser; officers, II. Weinberg.
president, Morris Alexander, vice
president; DR.. Harry r Radin, treas
urer: Miss Cussie H. Tropp. recording
secretary; Miss Bessie Slavitt, fnan-
cial sea-etery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
"GOD SAVE THE POPE"
is SUNG IN LONDON,

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE departure
today for Rome of Cardinal Vincent
Vannutelli. who was the papal delegate
at the recent eucharistic conference in
this city. was made the occasion for a
demonstration by the Catholics of Lon
don, who gathered in thousands at the
railroad station, cheered the cardinal
and sang God Save the Pope" In a
farewell speech the cardinal said he
would inform his holiness that in spite
of the attitude of a few irresponsible
persons the feeling in England toward
the Pope and the congress was excel
lent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
HARR|GAN TOURS
WITH FIFTH WARD
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Candidate Makes Flying Trip to
Ironbound, Vailsburg and
Other Districts.

With an abundance OF red fire and
headed bv a band which at frequent
intervals played "Harrigan" the mem
Harrigan Democratic Club made an ex-
cellent showing last night. The pro-
ceedings opened with a mass-meeting
at Stevens's Hall. 41e Market street.
after which. with Candidate Harrigan,
the members went to h Court House.
Four special ears We're in waiting,
and a tour was made of the %Ironbound,
V%ailsburg, Irvington and Maplewood
districts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
mot PAID IN FULL"
OPENS TERN OF COURT.
Being a Builders Claim That
He's 500 Shy.

Insignihcance in the amount in
volved, $50. characterized the first case
heard before Judge Adams for the
present term in the Supreme Court
circuit. The action was on a me-
chanics' lien claim, in which Morris
Clear vas the plaintiff and Stainslaw
Myezkowski defendant.
Clear built a house in the Roseville
section for the defendant and said he
had not been fully paid.
The court reserved decision until the
papers in the case had been scruti-
nized.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
EMPEROR SENDS MONEY
TO SOUTH RIVER CHURCH.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 17.-Em-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria-Hun-
gary has sent a sum of money for the
benefit of st. Stephens Roman Cath
Ole Church of South River, of which
the Rev. Victor Won Kubinyi, a noble
man, is the rector.
The Rev. Mr.. Won Kubinyi is the
author of a book entitled king OF
Rome" about which there has been
much comment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
SUBMARINE OCTOPUS
MAKES A NEW RECORD

NEWPORT, Sept. 1.-THE submarine
Octopus, Lieutenant Charles e. Court
ney, established a new record in u
yards bay recently.
The Octapus Unanswered for an hour
and a half at a depth which at no
time was less than 107 feet. The Octo-
pus was sent down 200 feet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
LAsKER.TARRAscH CHESS MATCH.

The Lasker-Tarrasch match, which
is now being played in Berlin. Ger
many, has attracted the greatest public
attention. The score is now: Lasker
6 wins, Tarrasch / win and 3 draws.
The games of this match will be illus
trated and explained in a lecture, free
to all Corners. members and non-mem-
bers, on Friday evening. September
is, at the rooms of the Rice Chess Club
of Newark at the Palace Hotel by
G. Koehler.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
MRS. LEEDS GETS Big ESTATE.

MINEOLA. L. l., Sept. 1.-THE Will
OF William B. Leeds, who died in Paris
recently, leaving an estate valued at
more than $780, 900. 900, was admitted to
probate here yesterday by Surrogate
Jackson.
Rudolph Caar Leeds. gets 81, 900. oo0,
James F. Elder Mr.. Leeds's secretary.
$25, 900. and practically the residue OF
the estate is left to the second wife.
Nonnje Stewart Leeds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
Irish or Not, Sings as if His
Heart We're Away Off in the
"Ould Counthry."
HE TELLS A SECRET TO
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK
Maybe He'll Quit the Rich
BrOgue for a Spell and Try
the Cockney Accent.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRlCK.

wv HAT do you
w know about
this?
Andrew Mack il
no Irisllman, and
you needn't mind
thinking SO.
IF you ask him
!. he's Irish he'll
tell you as quick
as o wink that he
was born in Bos-
ton. and that his
parents We're also
New Z n s ] n n d
products. Further
back than that
there is plenty OF
Irish in the blood,
and it's there yet,
If anyone should
happen to question
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
DR.. w. T. BULL VERY
ILL IN NEWPORT.
Society Surgeons Wife Says
They Will Go to New York.

NEWPORT, Sept. 17.-Dr. William
I. Bull. the noted society surgeon, has
been very i'll.
Last April he was operated on for
an abscess on a gland of the neck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY WELL AGAIN.

MILAN, Sept. 17.-Archbishop Far
ley, of New York, accompanied by the
members of his suite, passed through
here yesterday from Lucerne for Rome.
Archbishop Farley declared hat his
s%ojourn in Switzerland had been most
beneficial and that he vas perfectly
well.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17

About a week g he contracted violent
muscular rheumatism.
Today he is still weak. but his COM
plete recovery is only a matter of a
few days.
Mrs. Bull stated today: There nave
been reports circulated about the doc
tors condition that are not based on
facts. He is now nearly well, and we
plan to leave for New York next
Wednesday,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
May rlanton Patterns-The simplest and best-here at lOe.
Market and Broad SITS.


Made OF high grade worsteds,
cheyiots and cashmeres in stripes
and checks; sizes range from 80 to
40. they are In medium, IN
stouts or Sims. value SO. 90, LIN
choice at.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-10
Assault and Battery Case.

John Evans Of Chelsea was arraiSned
before the Gardiner police court Tues
day morning upon Il charge of assault
and battery, preferred by his step
daughter, Mary f. Mahaney. 16 years
of age. According to the girls tcsti-
mony the matter grew out of a family
quarrel. She alleged that Evans start
ed for her mother with an axe and that
she rushed in between them and
pushed Ter step father one side. He
then struck the girl with his fist with
bufIicient force to knock her down.
Evans stoutly denied the girls testi-
mony, but Judge Larrabee deemed 1t
of sufficient weight to find him guilty
and imposed Il fine of s. AMI costs or
GO days in Jail. Being unable to pay
Evans went to Jail. He. was arrested
at Chelsea late Monday night by Depu-