davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-07-14
SUSPICIOUS JEWELLER DREW GUN
And stopped the Man, but the weman
Escaped.


Escaped.
Charles Kalbow, jeweller, was engaged
in repairing watch In his store at 3l1
Broadway, Williamsburg, yesterday morn
ing when well dressed young woman
accompanied by a man entered. The
woman, who was about 23 years old and
wore diamond rings and diamond
brooch, told KaIbow that she desired to
look at some Of his diamonds. Her COM
panion, she said, was a jewery salesman
and an expert on diamonds.
The jeweller took from show case tray
containing diamond jewelry and placed IL
in front of the woman.
While the woman was scanning the gems
Kalbow noticed that the man was edging
toward the large safe, twenty feet distant,
where there were several thousand dollars
worth Of jewelry and unset diamonds
Kalbow watched the tray and the man at
the same time, When he saw the stranger,
as he said, trying to open an inner compart-
ment Of the safe he suspected the couple,
and replacing the tray in the show oase and
seizing loaded revolver he rushed for
the man. The latter tried to brush past
the jeweler to get to the front door, and
as kalbow seized him the man struck the
jeweller and pushed him aside. As he was
dashing for the street Kabow shot at him,
the bullet striking the woodwork.
and shouting that she would get police
man she ran out OF the store. She was
seen sprinting down broadway to the
plaza Of the Williamsburg Bridge, two
blocks away. where she. was lost in the
crowd.
Kalbow had caught the man at the front
door and held him until a. policeman
came. The prisoner described himself
as Jacob Lass, IS years old Of 2,s East
Twelfth street. Manhattan. He declared
that no had only slight acquaintance
with the woman and prior to going into the
years He dsnied that he had wanted TO
rob Kalbow. He was taken at once TO
the Lee avenue police court, where he
,NaA held ain S6OQ b2ilafea luythepha
The sun., 1908-07-14
MURDERER TRIES TO ESCAPE.
Slayer OF Father Leo Fells Deputy In Colo
RADIO Penitentiary. With Iron bar.

CANON CITY, Col, July 1s.-Seizing q
moment whets his guards back was turned
toward him and the door of his cell was
eo OF Pfeeed the sn he hoasS
the only barrier between himself and
liberty and made an attempt TO fight his
way out Of the penitentiary.
The Italian was Immediately overpowered
by the men on the death watch, seated
in front Of the cell door, and the almost
unconscious deputy warden was taken
from the cell. The door was locked or
Ala and he resumed his usual phlegmatic
demeanor
The sun., 1908-07-14
NEGLECTED. SPANISH PRISONERS.
Porto Rico Political Offenders Sentenced
Before the war Still suffer In Ceuta.

speeial CdDe Dcspateh to THE SUN.
SAN JUAN, p. r., July 13.-Twenty Porto
Ricans, who are incarcerated on the
promontory of Ceuta, in Morocco, opposite
Gibraltar, to which they were condemned
for political reasons during the Spanish
regime, have appealed to Gov. Post to take
steps TO obtain their freedom.
The Legislature here took up the matter
some years ago, but found itself incom-
petent to deal with it, as suoh questions
have to be dealt with through the regular
diplomatic channels.
The sun., 1908-07-14
RARITfES AT SOTHEBY'S.
Letters by Scott and G Famous Book with
the Arms OF King James.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, July lS.-At Sotheby's to-day a
collection Of ninety-6ve letters from Sir
Walter Scott TO the Merchioness Aberoorn
brought $3.060
A fine copy Of Capt. John Smiths Gen
erall Historic Of Virginia. stamped with
the arms Of James l.. brought s2,O25.
The sun., 1908-07-14
POPE on TRRELIGIOUs SCHOOLS.
Depiores Action OF Roman COuncil-Would
Recast Mems Heads II He Could.
Special cans Despatch 10 THE

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
RoMR. July is-Discussing the Municipal
Councils recent vote abolishng religious
teaching In the municipal schools. the Pope
deplored this new insult to religious senti-
ment He added;
Some mems heads need changing. When
a bell 10 cracked We recast 1t. making 1t
sound properly again. It Is pity some
mems heads cannot be treated in the same
manner"
The sun., 1908-07-14
DIED.

BALDwIN.-At Yonkers, N. Y, July IL. 1908. Hall
Falle Baldwin beloved husband Of Elizabeth
p Baldwin and son of the late Anson and
ArmJu. Palmer Baldwin. In his 7oth year.
Scrvi,a at his late residence. 1872 Park av
YoNnrs. NJ Y. on Tuesday. July H. 1908. at
$50 J. NJ. Carriages will meet train leaving
Grand Central Station at 2:il p NJ
BURNE'r.--After a short iyness, on July II. 1904
IN New YORK; James Robson Burnes. IN tho
S6th year of his age.
Funeral services at st. Bartholomew Church,
Madison av and 44th st.. Tuesday, July "A. Al
O'Clock In tho afternoon. A special train
win leave Harlem Railroad station. Asd ct. and
Lexington av. for Kensico Cemetery Inn
r.edlately after the ceremony.
CROWELL.--Psssed TO q better life quite suddenly
Mrs. Susan L. Crowell, In her Goth year.
Services In Chapel Of Stephen Merritt at 1880
noon, Tuesday. July u. Friends invited.
Boston and Nova Scotia papers plcase'oopy.
DEMARSST.-suddcnly. on Monday. July 1s 1908.
at Kenphouse. Greenwich, Conn. Aaron I.
Demarest. In tho o7th year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral later.
LAIDLAw.-on Saturday. July II. Alexander r.
Laidew. Jr,. son Of DR.. Alexander II. Laldlaw.
aged 80 years.
Funeral services at his lato residence 80 West
SD st.. New YORK. on Taesday, JulyelA at 10
A. N. Interment private.
SANFORD.-At tho New York Hospital, Monday
July is, 1908. Col. George Bliss Sanford. U. s. A.
retired. late Colonel OF the Ninth u. s. Cavalry.
in the ooth year Of his ago.
Funeral service at Ltchnelh. Conn.,. Wednesday
July 10, 1908, at o'clock p. n Washington.
ID. c.. and New Haven, Conn. papers please
copy.
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI IN THE STATE OF
CoSSRorIcUr-yth deepest regret announce.
ment is made OF the dcoease In tho city OF Now
York on the 18th day Of July, 1905. Of Col
George Bliss Sanford. q. s. Army, retired.
President OF tho Society Of tho Cincinnati in
the State Of Connecticut Members OF the
Society Of the Cincinnati win attend tho funeral
at Litchneld. Conn, on Wednesday, July Is,
on arrival Of train leaving Grand Central sta
tlon at GA. NJ.
BY order Brig, Gen. HENRY LARooM ABBorr.
Vice-Pres
BRYCE MEyCAIsy. Aest. SEQ.
The sun., 1908-07-14
A PLEASANT OUTING

Lackawanna trains to
Buffalo take the travel
er through mountains,
valleys, woods and wild
country. Every mile a
picture and no smoke to
spoil the view. See Tele-
phone Directory for list
of Lackawanna Railroad
ticket offices.
The sun., 1908-07-14
william r. Niedrinshaus Dying.

sT. LOUIS, July ls.-william F. Niedring-
haus, founder Of the tin plate industry here,
ex-State Republican chairman and father
Of T. X. Niedringhaus, is dying OF COM
He is 7s and is not expected to live till morn
ing
The sun., 1908-07-14
D'nrc @ TORIES

THE BUSINESS DIRECTORIES
for 1908 are ready. (6lss Year)
These books afford the best up
to-date information for business
lists" obtainable. You will find
in them just what you need, and
nothing equals their business-getting
qualities.
Make inquiries concerning them.
Telephone 100 Orchard ,.
TROW DIRECTORY co.
Third Avenue, corner 18th St., New York
The sun., 1908-07-14
YOURS FOR COTTON, It. r.
The President Sends His Picture to Head
of International Federation.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
MANCHESTER. July 13.-President Roose-
vet has sent to President Macara OF the
International Cotton Federation, @ signed
portrait Of himself in appreciation Of his
International work for the cotton trade.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
Not So Funny After All.

On one of the cruises out of Rock
land we ran into Castine, Me-, where
crowds of visitors boarded the ship.
One old grizzled farmer fell into the
hands Of a youngster from Montana.
For the time being ventilators became
torpedo tubes, those sticks" up in
the air were to hold Ep fog nets. the
ropes were c%lotheslines, the engines
ran by radium, and the Hartford was
the fastest ship aioat.
The old man seemed deeply interest
ed. especially in the chute for getting
overheard. the legs and arms that
might be adrift in action and the value
for letting out whatever water might
run into the ship. When he finally
went over the side he was profuse in
his thanks. Turning to his escort. he
drew out his card, on which was en-
graved, 49,, Rear Admiral, q. S.
N. Retired" and said, 1.-THE old ship
has changed since l commanded her.
Army and Navy Life.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
Chiefly a Male Fad.

Be it noted also that the business of
food reform has been confined princi-
pally to the male side Of humanity.
The women have not committed them
selves to 1t with the eagerness With
which they embrace most fads. In
the matter Of diet m are the
great conservative force. Perhaps II
is because they are compelled by cir
cumstances to see so much of food that
they are so Indifferent. To get rid Of
the whole tiresome subject is the chief
form of relaxation that many of them
seek. 1t would be an absurdity to ex-
pect. women to take the lead In re-
forming the national diet. The fact Is
that very few women care for food as
food. When it is for themselves 1t
quite s~ingularly fails to interest them.
Their ~business-it wouldn't be quite
correct to call 1t their pleasures to
prepare 1t for consumption. Really
refined women seem never to know ex-
actly what they are eating. Single
women living by themselves practical
ly do not eat at all. These latter are
h ones who become food reformerS,
and they are SO in order that they may
forswear eating altogether.
married worrra1f turns food
reformer 1t may be set down as a fact
that her domestic life Is not a happy
one, nor will her conversion tend to
make it less delectable. The average
married woman is wise enough to
know all this. 1t Is not from the ranks
Of the married women that the femi-
nine food reformers come. They are
recruited for the most part from sin
gle women who care so little about
food that they are quite ready to ex-
pertinent with 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
IN CHANCERY OF new JERSEY
To Peter Day. Mrs. Peter Day and Clyde s.

To Peter Day. Mrs. Peter Day and Clyde s..
Adams:
BY virtue of an order OF the Court of Cham
Gerry, made on the day of the date hereof, In a
cause wherein the Five Mile Beach Building
an aLoan Association Is complainant, and you
are defendants, you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill of said
complainant on or before the second day OF
November next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you. The said bill is.
hled to foreclose a mortgage given by Clyde
s. Adams to the Five Mile Beach building
and Loan Association, dated the ninth daytof
June, nineteen hundred and four, on land in
the Borough of Wildwood, in the County of
Cape May, New Jersey, and you, Peter Day,
are made defendant because you are now
the owner OF said lands or some part hereof;
and you, Mrs. Peter Day, are made defendant
because as the wife OF said Peter Day you have
or claim to have an inchoate right of dower in
saidlands; and you, Clyde s. Adams, are made
defendant, because you have or claim to have
some interest in the stock of the Five Mile
Beach Building and Loan Association assign
ed as additional security for the said mortgage
loan.
II. II. VOORHEES,,
Solicitor for Complainant,
2U Market St., Camden, Nj.
Dated, September %, 1905.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
popGMe THE SPEAKER.
One of the Fret Cases Of Filibusterina
In CONGRESS.

One OF the first instances of flibus-
tering occurred in 1905 just after the
Impeachment trial of the Hon. Samuel
Chase, one of the associate justices of
the supreme court. A quarrel arose
over the payment of witnesses. The
house OF representatives would pass no
bill which provided for the payment
Of those summoned by Chase. The
senate would pass no bill which did
not, and a conference followed. Each
refused to yield, and the bill was lost.
John Randolph then attempted In
the closing hours of the session to
have the witnesses for the managers
of the trial paid out Of the contingent
fund of the house. But the Federalists
were ready. They hurried from the
room, and when the vote was taken
the speaker announced no quorum.
Members were thereupon summoned
from the lobby and committee rooms.
Hardly were they in their seats when
a message from the president was an
nounced, and while the clerk was read
ing It the F~ederalists again left the
room, so that when the resolution was
u second time called up there was
again no quorum. Once more the SER
geant at arms went into the lobby.
and once more the members came in.
But an enrolled bill was reported, and
while the speaker was signing 1t the
Federalists a third time slipped out.
The announcement Of nc quorum which
followed was greeted with shouts of
laughter. Randolph In a great passion
desisted, and late on the evening of
Sunday, March 8, 1905, the Eighth
congress ended.-Baltimore American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

The slow tapping of a butterfly's
wing produces no sound. When the
movements are rapid. a noise is pro-
duced which increases with the num-
Der of vibrations. Thus the house fly,
which produces the sound of F, vi
brates its wings 21,120 times a minute.
or 1886 times a second, and the bee.
which makes n sound of A. as many as
26,4O0 times. or 440 times a second. A
tired bee huns on e and therefore. ac-
cording to theory. vibrates it's wings
only $50 times a second.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
SCIENCE AND TEARS.
Weapon Of the Heroine Coolly Ana
Iyzed BY French Chemist.

One does not care to have ones
tears analysed like a patent food or
medicine and to associate them with
chemical substances, but we are moth
ing If not practical nowadays. and ev-
cry shred Of romance, poetry and senti-
ment is remorselessly wrenched from
us for scientific purposes.
A French journal devoted to matters
of this kind has been telling us not
only of what tears are composed, but
exactly the effect that is produced on
brain and body when we she'd them.
So ~henceforth when we read that the
h~eroine's beautiful eyes were suffused
with tears" that Sin a moment she
was weeping ~passionately on his shout
DER" we shall know that by a kind OF
shower bath arrangement a mixture Of
albuminoid, water and chemical sub
stances was let loose at the back of her
skull. thus dulling the nerve centers
and really giving her relief.
However, it does not sound romantic.
and mere man is likely to imagine that
the fair one Is really suffering doubly
when al
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

trouble. There is no form of mascu-
line activity that is more wearing than
the feminine occupation of shopping.
If a man were compelled to engage in
1t he would find it necessary when the
hour came round to recuperate with
the assistance of a leisurely, satisfy
ing lunch. How is 1t with a woman?
Thrown back on her own gastronomlc
tastes and ideas, with no man to in
fiuence her, she rushes into a quick
lunch room in the immediate vicinity,
selects something that is neither APP
petizing o restorative and nibbles
with evident regret that she is losing
time at the business.
This feminine lack of interest in food
reform is not a difficult matter to eS-
plain. About two-thirds Of the aver
age woman's life is given up to some
one or other of the endless branches OF
the food question. Her whole exist
ence stretches down an endless vista
Of meals. 1t is certainly an appalling
thought that most women know pre-
cisely what they are going to eat today
and very likely tomorrow. The burden
Of that knowledge would crush the
average man. 1t is SO much of a yoke
to her that. like the patient OK, she
never thinks OF reform.
SHIRLEY BREESE.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

The County Board of Taxation will hear
appeals from the assessments of taxes in the
different municipalities of Cape May County
at the places designated below and upon the
dates named, converting in each place at ten
o'clock in the morning. Appeals cannot be
considered unless made in accordance with
the rules OF the Board and upon the prescribed
blanks, which Will be supplied to any who
desire them, upon application to the secretary
OF the Board, w. e. Young, Anglesea, N. j,
Upper township, Tuckahoe hotel, Monday.
November I'd, 1908.
Cape May Point, borough hall, Wednesday.
November th, 1908.
West Cape May, borough hall, Friday, No
vember 9th, 1908.
Middle township, court house, Monday, No
Vember 9th, 1908.
South Cape May, borough hall, Wednesday,
November 18th, 1905.
Lower township, township house, Friday,
November 18th, 1905.
Wildwood, borough hall, Monday, Noyem-
Der 10Th, 1908.
Cape May, city hall, Wednesday, November
18th, 1908.
North Wildwood, borough hall, Friday, No
vember Goth, 1905.
Holly Beach, borough hall, Monday, No
vember Odd, ly0S.
Dennis township, K. of p. hall, Dennisville,
Wednesday, November 25th, 1908.
Avalon, borough hall, Friday, November
9th, 1908.
Woodbine, borough hall, Monday, Novem-
Der 30th, 1908.
Ocean City, first ward, city hall, Wednesday,
December I'd, 1908.
December 4th, 1908.
Sea Isle CITY, first ward, city hall, Monday,
December 9TH, 1908.
Sea Isle City, second ward, city hall, Tues
day, December Sth, 1908.
ELLIS ii. MARSHALL,
AARON w. HAND,
STILL WELL Ill. TOWNSEND,
County Board of Taxation.
Attest:
W. Il. YOUNG,
Dated. Cane Nav Court House, MI. 0cto-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To w. d. VanHorn, Trustee, and F. A. Poth
and Sons. Incorporated.

To w. D.. VanHorn, Trustee, and f. A. Pothi
and Sons, Incorporated:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry, made on the day of the date hereof. in a
cause wherein the Five Mile Beach Building
and Loan Association is complainant, and
you and others are defendants, you are re-
quired to appear, plead, answer or demur to
the bill OF said complainant on or before the
first day OF December next, or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against you. The
said bill Is filed to foreclose q mortgage given
by Walter K Buzby to the Five Mile Beach
Building and Loan Association, dated the
eighteenth day OF October, nineteen hundred
andsix, on land in the Borough of North Wild
wood formerly the Borough of Anglesea), in
the County of Cape May, New Jersey; and
you, w. d. VanHorn, Trustee, are made de-
PENDANT because you hold a mortgage against
said lands; and you, +. A. Poth and Sons, In
corporated. are made defendant because you
hold a judgment against Walter e. Buzby,
which judgment is a lien Upon said lands.
HARRISON Fl. VOORHEES,,
Solicitor of Complainant,
27 Market St., Camden, N. j.
Dated, September2 &. 1905.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
The Whole Business.

A very young housekeeper went to
market to purchase a spring chicken
After selecting n and inquiring the
price she said:
isn't 8 shillings rather high? The
poulterer in our road only charged me
IS. Sd. the other day"
with the feet on?" asked the sales
man.
mo. l believe. now you mention 1t,
the feet were cut off" she replied,
with some hesitation.
81 thought So" said the man at the
stall. when we sell a fowl here
ma'am. we sell it feet and all."-Lon-
don Scraps.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

FOOD REFORM.
Most Married Women Do Not Interest
Themselves In Il.


There seems to be no letup in the
matter of food reform, and we are
having a veritable outpouring of indi-
vidual views and experiences on the
subject. Even the doctors, most con
Gervative OF men, have caught the in
lection aud are prescribing granose,
brumose. nuttose and all those queer
looking sawdusty and blotting papery
sort of things hat seem to suggest the
need of Il dustpan, but are really. don't
you know. the very thing your over
worked and weakened digestive system
may be requiring!
These are the days when the ad-
vanced diet reformers are Boosting
that they are living-and living well,
mind you-on sixpence a day. They
make their breakfast off a cup of pat
ent diet food, lunch on a nut meat or
two and dine on a connection of vege-
table juices, with a banana perhaps for
a jolly and acceptable dessert. These
are the estimable folk who hurry past
a butchers shop with ayerted faces
and a look of profound disgust. There
are not a great many of them. but they
are very radical. Such are the Haigites,
the Fletcherites, the Eustace Milesians
and the disciples of a dozen other mod
ern food reformers. The simon pure
Haigite turns faint II he see you eat
ing a pea, the Fletcherite wants you to
chew on a mouthful until nothing re-
mains and to be satisfied with that,
and, as for the Eustace Milesian, he
simply pities you II he discovers you
eating anything you really like.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
Notice

By virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by
George Day and Francis l.. Morton to John
George Dixon, dated March 18th, 1908, and
recorded in the clerks Office of the County of
Cape May, State of New Jersey, on the TWEEN
ty-third day of March, A. ID. 1905, at s a. M,
in book No. IA OF chattel mortgages, pages
los, etc, and upon which default has been
made, L will expose for sale at public auction
on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of OCTOBER,
A. d nineteen hundred and eight, at the hour
of eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, at the Lyric
Moving Picture Parlor, located at the corner
of Glenwood avenue and the Boardwalk, in.
the Borough OF Wildwood, in the County OF
Cape May, State of New Jersey, the property
mortgaged, consisting Of the building known
as the "Lyric Moving Picture Parlor,'' loca-
ted at the corner of Glenwood avenue and the
Boardwalk, in the Borough of Wildwood,
New Jersey, and also about two hundred
chairs therein. Terms Will be made known
on the day Of sale.
LESTER w. SMITH,
Bailiff.
Dated September 20, 1908.
H. III. Voorhees,, Attorney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
Public Notice

Public notice is hereby given that at the
ensuing general election for members of the
General Assem- bly, OF the State of New jersey.
to be held in the Borough of North Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey, on Tuesday
the Third day of November, A. l.. 1908, the
proposition to vacate and e~xtinguish the
public rights in that tract of land in said Bor-
ough, extending from the northeasterly side
of First avenue from the east corner of
Central and First avenues to the north corner
of Surf and First avenues and extending
therefrom in a northeasterly direction at
right angles to First avenue to the southwest
erly extended line of Spruce avenue, will be
submitted to the voters OF the said Borough
for their approval or rejection in accordance
with the terms and provisions of an Act Of
ee4sasisjatnr 81 - 49, g aa1khkers
the governing body OF an City, town, town
ship, borough or other municipality of THIS
State of any land situated in such tic-
ipality and wholly or partially dedicated or
devoted to public use, and the extinguishment
of all public rights therein" approved March
30, 1904; which act of the Legislature is found
in the pamphlet laws of 1904, at page 1866,
chapter 205; an in accordance WITH ordinance
No. 81, passed by the Borough Council OF the
Borough of North Wildwood, May p, 1905,
and approved by the Mayor of said Borough,
and the resolution of said Council, passed on
September IL, 1905.
The proposition so submitted shall be word
ed on the ballots used at the said election as
follows: $40 or against the vacation and
extinguishment of the public rights in and to
the following described lands: All that tract
of land in the Borough of North Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey, extending
from the northeasterly side OF First avenue in
said Borough from the east corner OF Central
and First avenues to the north corner of Surf
and First avenues and extending therefrom
in a northeasterly direction at right angles to
First avenue to the southwesterly extended
line of Spruce avenue"
Dated North Wildwood, N. j., Oct. l, 1908
w. +. YOUNG,
rA..@ No.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

Johnny-Smokin' cigarettes is dead
sure ter hurt yer. Jimmy-G'onl Where
did yer git dat idee? Johnny-From
pop. Jimmy-Aw, he wuz jist stringin'
yer. Johnny-No, he wuzn't stringin'
me. He wuz ~strappin' me. OATS how
l know it hurts.-Philadelphia Press.