davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-20


O. :. 3. 4 SIN 8turouer @ere
oictinsriIoiisr. oeiIen Gy5abi uno Brit
besrlnoer eT mar, lit an s. sis. q.
BNeihus Woltsr. Gruosr oes Ri6t
min0er berihmten a5tts q. WeaWrus
Wolter. in 4ltev ron so Salren ses
fforben.
.. 9Iaci0us 0olttr mar Elm Gobn
oes 8teinfaHbes; an "a. Qpril 1928
81 Bonn asboren, am IA. September
1851 in @6ln gum grieIer 0Sn<iht.
trat er al 3pm in ben 8eueoietiner=
orOen uR0 Ieste bort am Is. Suli 1856
tie @eliibss alb. SIN Sabre 1850
IanOte 9apH 9ius 8. 6as 9ra0trpoor
Maurus uno 9I0cious Wpltgr na6
Northumberland. um, adb0em in
SHO0eutittOHc 0urh Die hobber3ise
Inter 1bung Der @oHiQ 0u0pid J..
Die baDeriias @eBsoNtinerprpDin3 tpiez
Der berssisnt poroeu audi bort ,0Gs.
Banner ct. 9ene0tcfs" aui3urtdten.
SIN Sabre 1861 eeitattete nab pieleR
STANDARDIZATION 8iidof lPiiuer pon
0liinitsr Ole grrihtuaq elmer Iiesers
lo6un9 TN &lbFerden Water6orn lei
@leps. 10 bic Srbsaa Si0er am 10.
5%ebruar 1864 ibreB Giusua bielttn.
3msi Sabre ip6ter aber panoerten lie
nod Dem i'm Donaut6ale ~aeleoenen
Seuron Sci g,ismayjusen (6o6ensolz
lsrn), no ibnsn ole eolt HHrfin Saba
rina son 6olsn3oltrn. nelde oas
8rd0erpaar Molter Dd6rtno hires
aufsntboltss in 9iooli bei @om nGber
tennen gelernt Bate. tas e6emaliae
4usuFtiHertift geuron i9rpieIsn
bate. Hn0 ihon i'm Sabre 1863 tounte
ole iunes RieoerlaFuna CUR a6tsi err
9oben urb q. Wauras gum gl6t en-
noRnt perbeu.
SIN foIgsnosn Sabre sing g. Qlos
cious Wplter aui GiaI1ouna Res BIZ
idols Blum DON 2imbura ols Qrior
unO qfarrDerpolter nab 0er e6emdlis
gen Observation-Disclosures Qruitein
bsi RaHau a.. ;. g. 4asin nab 3nei
Sobren erpiss Ith arnTtsin. oa Hotbi
&C @eldnNantiule ii9 nitt ermogs
lifsu liebsu. dIs at tlgiu fiji cine eis
gentli6e GloitergrURoaud uub q,
8Iaeious ts6rte nod 9euron surud.
SIN Sabre 1872 9riinoete q. Qlacis
bus auf geronla6uug Ieinss 9ruosrs
Wldurus bic lie0erloHuna Ct. 9eRes
tict gu Mdreoious. nstfe If uHtst
ieinsr umI iistn qsituHa raid ent.
pidgIte. olS Ieufmale leintr Ibdtio.
felt bic It0nen frahotbiffeu GioNers
gebduoe mi .HaiaD0lsr Stride uno eis
mem uielbiuhten Gp(leq tepabrt
uRo 1878 bic 3peite 4btei her GoRs
gresation purOe. San Sabre 1880
Fclgte Yloeious Mdter Ieinem rere
iorbenen gruNr als a6t BON 8eus
ron, no a an q. Snli int6ronilirt
purOe uno III tnOur6. neil 9euron
i'm Sabre 1884 CUR grsabtsi er6oben
nuroe. Gr3abt Der 8eurOner Gonares
cation osporoen. 81 0ieier eeborsn
in Deuti6lono Die Qbttien @eurpn
un0 Maria Qdah uno oag Qriorat
ct. Sofep6 lei 9iaerbed in Dehialsn,
in 0efsrrsit tie 4btsitn 6maus,
Drag uno Stdau. in 9eIgien W9are0.
Ious unb Qouen, in gngEdnb Gr6ings
ION, In portugal guciiaes, fernsr Qis.
oerloHungen in 8TaNisn, africa uRb
,5tdlien, uH0 Ts bsherberqen insge.
fommt lfsr 100 M0n6e unt Qaisn,
6ra0er. Qubsrosm gb5ren sur Ecu.
roner GonaIt9aticn bic gpsi Grauen.
a6teien Ct. gabritI Bel Drag uHb CT,
S6olafica gu Marsbrst in gelgisn,
iopie Oas qrioriat 81 gi6iHssn bei
8iibes6sim.
am 16. 5uli 1905 begiug Der per.
horbene er3abt unisr qroben Bsisrs
li6seitsn bas 9oibsHe Su5iIGum isi.
usr 8ela6osa5sgans. 81. /. ?.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-20

Qnt oisitniseH, relte an Der 50.
O understanding oes .. 8.sa.
geniralDtreins IN GlsOslaHo, 8, Gem
Gspt. tmilmbmen noaen u.
he Habrt nit osT UiilwaNlst'r DeIt.
aaiion au mafen pdHiden, ioltsH fit.
fofDrt an 6gH. 5ob. O. 6eiul. SO.
7O5 RotopaHernFaBs. MiIpaults.
psnoen. Die Wilnsutef'r Delegation
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-20
6ef' RrOgramm Der So. @eut.
ra%IuerIammIuua Ocs >. R..R.
Central Gereins
Su GIeOeIanOs O., am 90. "a. q.
20. ssptembsr 1908.

GmpiaRg Der DeIesOtsn uno 6sIts
adF.e. RegiItration osrIelben i'm 9uupt
quarter, 6olenoeR 6otel.
I'm 10 llbr morgens: 9erIammIuHg
oes @reuttosGomiies i'm 9auptquars
tier. 9oucnoeH Sotel.
SoRntag, 20. sept.
@rpBsr aatboIitsutos. 9OrOsr.
idmmlung Ter DsIesaten um 8 Ibr 80
mprgens in Der ct. Widdelss0aae.
9esribuRg osrieIben is.tegS pes 6elts
9rdFOenten &. y, 6aulbabsr, Namens
bes 6eIiepmites Der Stabt &~leotlaao;
grpioerunQsrete 0es @eRtraIpereiRss
4rafoeuten SOB. y, 0ellsrs: @rnkn
nuHg zines gomites fiji 8egldubis
gungsihreiben; 4b9abe Der 8egIaubis
gungstarten unb 8ert9eiIuRa Ser De-
Iesatens Ab5ei6eu. - 10 llbr 1Ormits
tags: gontiiicals Pint in Der ct,
Wtthaels Glrde, Die 6eitpreoist bGu
oer bOtap'fe 6err 8iI8of 8. Or. 8puf
leila, 3. .. 9eben BisIsH dnOsreu
Niroentrassyu Der Stride piro sc,
@roneu5 Der dpoltoliite 8sIssoi
Wtigr. Diomeoes 6aleonio i'm SaHcs
tuartum 0HpsIenh fem. 1880
abeH0s: @robt 0iisHtIife RatboliteHs
0erIammlang uR0 9apii 5ubelfsier I'M
6ippoorome. Das QrGieium Tibrt oel
bo6p. 8r. q. @rsis, esifIiher @atbs
sebsr oss loeaIen Gsutral0srsins Don
Gle0tlarO.
progrdm m;
l., Or6eIter; 2. GroIfnung Der @ers
lammIuug our8 5sitprdFbeut q, Q.
6aulbaber; 3, gssrdBuRssrebe ots
aatb. E9omas 8. 5obniou, MlapOr
Der Statt @leDelan0; A, RdtionnI,
6pmne. Msaisus ainbsrhur; s, 9e,
sriiBung bon ieitsn bes prdFbsHten
Der 6eit0eriammluRg. bOtD. Or. u.
grsts; 6. Qius 3Bmne. MaHeHs4in.
oerfor 1000 Stimmen); 7. 0eutIhl
8eItrsos BON :. Matt; s. Srhefer; 9.
Rati0Hal 69mns. WlaHsnsRinDerbOri
10. 6uslii6e Bsiireoe bon Rep. qatr,
9'8risR BON 2oIeeo, 81 II. an,
lprdhe or. GIcelen3 oes dpoftoliIdeu
DeIeaateH Uligr. Diomebss 5alroEio,
@rtbsilung ioes pdpIiliden SteeHsi IL
.@iobsr Soft mir Iobsn 3i9l" asluH
gen non Der 9aH5en 8erIammIuns.
MoHtag, 21. Sept.
$3.50 mprseRs: 6eierIi6ss Mmt n
Der 81. SoIepAs Stride DarauT Gr,
cfinun1 bsr @eIddftsfbuugsn in bes
St.5oiepb's 6als; nadmittdgS: Sort,
iebung ser 8sltdftsosriammIung unit
GomiteTbunasu; s ubr abeRos: Dras
matiihe Accommodating in bsr ct.
Wi9asPss 6a1s.
Dtnstag, %. Sept.
3 ubr mergens: 6eierliass Rsquiem
fir bic psrfOrbeHen Mitglisosr bee
gentralptreins in Der ct. Spfepb's'
girte; bdrauf 60rtisbung ter Sc
fddiisDtrbonblungeH uHo gomiteiib,
ungen; 8 ubr obenbs: @smitbIidsr
Qbenb in Der Ct. martns Dale fit
aas Delssatsn uuo ipseisl singelaeeueu
Safe.
Mtttnoh, %. Sept.
8 uhr morgsns: DaHiiagunss s4mt
in Der 81. 5oIepb'ss &irde. DdrnuI
5ortiebung Ter @eiddfts : 9sriamms
lungeu uRb G0mitesS ibungsn. MdbI
uno G6lub oer @eRerals8 erIamm'
lung.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-20

uebit sen DslssateR oes S~taatsoers
5au6es idbrt in einem SpsciaInosson
an Samstdg 10. Sept, morgens TIA
uhr goR Wilpoutee ab uno lonet
aberos ZIP u6r in GtspsIoHo on.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-20

Sournalia 3u. cRfere auHaHuHs
Der poliiiidsn Gage oaryaIesen uHO
nnfere 9ayteiFeauHg gu begriROsn.
Spdter rislsidt msbr bieriiber.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-20

Rad nsusren 9eridtsn MAIDEN
bic MiTionen in 5apcu Danf osr Tos
Rraa3 ser iapdniiheu Rssisruns neuss
tens arobe 6or:ihritte. Der Wisooa
it ben MiHiondrsH nObIssFnni; oaz
apeiien bic Observation-Disclosures
BE Fl ool iur5sm elmer Gu3abl tutbOs
lil5sr giI4Sis UNI 9riehsr DsEIistsu
haL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-20

Nis mdhtig Der GsiIt Der relis
gioien unouIolamisit, Der criminals
tie grauiamsB Observation-Disclosures
in Gnalano inipirirts. aud i'm 20.
Sa6rbunosrt nod in maRtsu areiieu
ienes Qan0es nahDirit, bsDeiisn ois
9oraanae in 2oHoOn anldbli9 oes
bort ab9sbalteneR Gudariiiiden
eongreHes. Ofisnbar sibt 20 aud
beuie nod in gngl0no 2sute. bic ben
aatbolitsn teiu qldbteu an tsr Cons
ne o5unen. 2lber oas Rao Der 3sit
.labt fh Hiht aurutorekn unb iene
FanatiIfen DsmonitrationsH itsinen
Elm aunossbuHa DIT DAnmaht gegsn
ois aqQspaltiat sin 8u @Om" Bspe'
quug 3a isiR, Uon Der @Hglano erFaBt
noroen 1T. UNI bic INNER Deitsre
areiie sisbt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-20

qm gingangs Der litbauiIder
Bride tn Dortehsr, BlaF., tit elm
Cab RICHTER" dufssitent pors
ben, I'm bic G~inrubmsn Der airdeHs
t6are su bsmsyisH. Disi. Reusrung
mao is6r practii6 isin. absr tirali6
ooer 's6r srbauIi4 TT k F4srIi4
nitt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-09-20

8 uhr morgsns: DaHiiogunsss4m
in Der Ct. 5oIepb'ss STRIDE. Dornui
5%ortIetung Ter @eiddfts : 8sriumms
tnngeu uRo G0mites Sibungsn. Mdbl
uHo G6lub osr Generate erIomm'
luna.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
CURE FOR CONVALESCENTS.
Bureau of Associated Charities
Appeals to Board of Health.
Referred to Council.

in q long letter to the Board OF
Health, read at the meeting last
night, Arthur W. McDougal, of
the Bureau of Associated Chari-
ties, stated that at a recent meeting
of the board of directors of the bureau
a resolution had been adopted directing
him to request the Board of Health in
the name of the bureau to care for
convalescent patients discharged from
the City Hospital by providing them
with nourishing food during the period
of their convalescence.
1t was suggested, Mr.. McDougal said,
thai the Board of Health would re-
quest the Common Council to appro-
pirate sufficient money to provide this
food, which might be distributed under
the direction Of the district physician.
The matter was referred to the poor
and aims committee of the Common
Council.
On recommendation Of DR.. Herman
c. II. Herold, president of the board,
DR.. Chandler was again placed on the
tuberculosis committee.
According to the report of DR.. z. e.
Worl, superintendent of the bureau of
contag ious diseases. there were ninety
SSReH GdSES VI QlplltiiSLl ds hiAiCNS WV
of scarlet fever, twenty-five of typhoid
and one case of cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts in the city during the month of
January.
No action was taken on the com
m~unication from the residents of Cald-
we'll suggesting that tho board trade
a plot of 24O acres of land in the
IPequannock Valley for the girls cot
tage at the City Home, Verona, so as
to prevent converting the cottage into
a tuberculosis hospital.
The health officer will have the power
to act on the suggestion of the Civics
Society recommending the installation
of boxes containing necessary articles
for the first aid to the injured in the
central part of the city.
A letter from the Board of Works i'm
formed the members Of the Health
Board that a committee will appear to-
night before the Common Council to
ask for an appropriation for Tho cree
ton of public comfort stations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
LYCEUM LADIES'
AUXILIARY ENTERTAIN.
Large Crowd at Dancing Social.
Speeches and Musical Pro-
gram in Order.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bayley
Lyceum gave a musical at Bayley Hall
in Fifth avenue last night, and be-
sides the musical treat the young pso-
pie enjoyed dancing for some time.
The hall was decorated for the oc-
casion, the color scheme being blue and
white. with potted palms and tropical
plants lending further enchantment 10
the charming scene. The Misses Agnes,
MAY and Mona Carboy furnished the
music for the dancing, the talented
trio of members playing piano, violin
and cornet.
The Rev. Edwin G. Fields. spiritual
director Of the auxiliary, delivered an
address, as did Miss Grace Veronica
Cox, president of the ladies' branch.
Miss Maude Bulby rendered several
vocal selections in a charming alto
voice, and Miss May Walsh sang So
prano solos. Miss Mona Carboy also
rendered a number Of solos, and Miss
Gibbons ended the program with several
instrumental solos.
Refreshments were served and the
guests received pretty pink and gold
favors. The affair was well attended.
and the great success has set The young
women to thinking Of ar
ranging another musical before the
warm weather.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
WATER
SUPPLY PUREST IN
THIS SECTION
PequannOck Valley Source of
Finest Quality in State, Bac-
teriOlOgist Reports.

That Newark's water supply is the
finest in the State. and possibly the
finest in this section of the country,
was testified to at the regular meeting
of the Board of Health last night by
City Bacteriologist Connolly.
Ever since the city first obtained its
water plant in the P~equannock valley
the city officials have prided themselves
and congratulated the city in obtaining
such a supply, but until last night the
citizens have never known for a GER
tainty that the supply exceeded the
expectations of the specialists who
made the first recommendations for the
purchase of the water rights in that
district.
The matter came up at the meeting
of the board, when Mr.. Connolly made
a report of the results of the. recent
tests made of samples taken from the
reservoirs at Pequannock. These tests,
Mr.. Connolly said, show the water to
be absolutely pure.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
RESCUE FIFTEEN
IN LONG BATTLE
WITH WILD OCEAN
Life-savers Make Twenty-fOur
Mile Trip to Disabled Steamer.
Crew Refuses to Leave.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Her thrust
shaft broken and her propeller resting
on the bottom of the sea ten miles
astern, the British steamer Winifred,
four days from Boston for Philadel-
phia, found welcome anchorage twelve
miles off Montauk Point Light last
night.
The fifteen passengers were taken
ashore in a surfboat by life savers, but
Captain Kelly and crew elected to
stand by their disabled craft until the
tug Relief, dispatched by the New York
agents, reached her today.
The Winifred sailed from FoweX,
England. January 1, and reached Bos-
ton January 81. Sailing from Boston
for Philadelphia February ] with a
general argo, a crew of thirty and
half as many passengers, the steamer
from the start encountered tempest
uous seas. Nevertheless she made
steady progress until she ran into
Sundays off-shore blizzard. From then
on it was a battle royal with half gale
winds, heavy seas and binding snow
squalls.
The Ditch Plains Life Saving crew
last evening made out the steamer,
apparently drifting and flying distress
signals, showing she was not under
control. She seemed to be about to go
on the rocks, and the life savers a
out their apparatus.
The life savers launched their Surf
BOAT and reached the steamer after a
twelve miles row. The passengers
suffered little. except from the cold
during their ride TO land
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
CEMETERY

GEORGE BROWN & CO.,
Established 1850.
Designer and Manufacturer of
MONUMENTS. TONES, VAULTS AND GEN.
BRAL CEMETERY WORK IN GRAN
ITE. MARBLE AND STONE.
$40 AND 3N BELLEvILLE AVENUE.
Opp. entrance to Mt Pleasant Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
PRINCETON STUDENTS
SAVE BURNING BUILDING,

PRINCETON, Feb. 5~.-Students form
ing a bucket line from the ground up
the spiral stairs to the fifth or top floor
of Edwards Hall yesterday prevented
possible destruction of one of the oldest
d~ormitories on the Princeton campus.
A defective chimney had caused a
blaze in the room of Robert Hills, a
sophomore, of Mimintown.
Students, therefore. came fiocking
from all sides and crowded into the
norraw entry of Edwards Hall. The
smoke drove back many of the would
be ~rescuers of furniture and belong
ings, but a long line was formed on
the stairs and water was passed from
floor to floor to the top one where the
fire was raging. Had 1t not been for
the prompt work on the part of the
student brigade the dormitory might
have been reduced to ruins.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
SERUM OFFERED
CITY AS SPINAL
MENINGITIS CURE
Rockefeller institute Doctors
Discovery Is Described to
Health Commissioners.
WOULD GIVE OF
FLUID FOR BOARD CASES
Fluid Injected Into Patients
Spinal Canal Called a Sure
Remedy.

DIR. II. n. Connolly, city bacteriolosist.
of Health last night. told of the discov-
cry Of a serum that mas effected cures,
he said. of cerebro spinal meningitis,
and how the discoverer, DIR. FleXner, of
the Rockefeller Institute, had volun-
teered to let the city have sufficient
fluid to treat the cases that comes un-
der the jurisdiction of the Board of
Health. Following is the letter;
'The study of this disease has
acquired q new impetus during the last
few months. ecaus of the discovery
of DIR. Flexner, of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, of a serum, OF antitoxin, for the
treatment OF the disease. The reports
thus far published indicae that a very
material decrease in the mortality from
the disease has followed the use of the
serum.
Eat the suggestion of DR.. Fl. c.. II.
Herold | mad personal inquiry Of DR..
Flexner. regarding the use OF the
serum. and he very generously agreed
to place at the disposal of the Newark
Board of Health a sufficient amount Of
the serum to treat such cases as come
under it's jurisdiction.
"Dr. Flexner suggested that it would
be wise to treat only such cases Of the
disease that were bacteriologically, as
we'll as c%linically, proven to be the
epidemic variety, in order that the
proper scientific deductions may Nbe
made regarding the value Of the
remedy.
''This remedy is injected into the
spinal canal after withdrawal by lum-
bar puncture of the cerebro spinal
fluid.
"R. w. CONNOLLY,
"Bacteriologist.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
SUICIDE LEAVES WAGON
TO WIFE; SISTER, HORSE.
Hugh Cook Declares Spouse,
Christian Scientist, Wouldn't
Allow Him a Doctor.

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 5.-Bequeathing
his wife his wagon and his sister the
horse, Hugh Cook, AZ years old, of 22l
Orleans avenue, a coal peddler, hanged
himself at his home last night. Cook
had been i'll and in a letter he com
plained that his wife had recently be-
a Christian Science convert and
that she had refused him medical at
tendance.
He made a moose of handkerchiefs,
fastened it to the top Of a door, and
Jumped from a chair. He was found
dead by Mrs. Cook.
He left the following letter, which
bore no address:
81 cannot work n longer, as L
am not very strong. When my wife
was sick [ took care of her. Now
that l am sick she is always kick
ing.
81 cannot carry coal as / used to.
Since my wife took to Christian
Science my life has been a torment.
At times she acts as though she was
crazy. Although I suffered much
she did not think [ ought to have O
physician.
81 wish my sister. Mrs. Drake, to
have the horse. My wife can have
the wagon. 1t belongs to her, any
way.
'rMy sister and brother need not
know of the n of my death.
They are not interested, anyway.
l die with nothing in my pocket ex-
cept my hand. / have no money"
True to the last words of the strange
letter he put his right hand in his
pocket and was found thus.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
FEMALE MINSTRELS SPRING
LEAP YEAR JOKES AT MEN,

Ii being leap year the men came in
for considerable knocking last night
at the minstrel performance given I'M
der the auspices of the members of st.
Agnes's Guild of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, the fair end women, bones and
tsmbos retailing many jokes at the
expense of the sterner sex. The enter
tainment, during which many With
cisms were sprung, and new ones, too,
will be repeated tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
SPEAKER JESS SCORES
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Bills PiIing Up and No Reports
Coming, He Declares-Mar-
tin Stirs Up Few.
[From a staff Correspondent

TRENTON. Feb. Speaker Frank
b.. Jess severely criticized the House
committees before adjournment yester-
day for their failure to get down to
business in considering the bills re-
ferred TO them. He said that although
the fourth weeks session was at an
end that but six of the 100 bills intro
duced had SO far been reported.
William p. Martin, of Essex, as lead
er of the majority. suggested a half
hours recess to permit committees to
meet, and when the House again con-
vened there were reports offered on
twelve measures, some of them of i'm
%portance. All the reported bills, with
one or two exceptions, were advanced
to third reading and are ready for the
consideration of the solons when they
get back on Monday.
The Legislature has adjourned until
next Monday night. There will be a
day session Tuesday and then adj
jofrnInent,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
NEW YORK WOMAN DESIGNS AIR SHIP

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Miss-E. Laura
Todd is the latest New Yorker to de-
sign an air ship. She has completed
a model of a 'heavier-than-air" flying
machine, which she says win comply
with all the requirements cf the signal
corps of the army, which recently cd
vertised for bids for the building of
such a machine. She estimates that
her machine will easily carry two men
at a speed Of forty miles an hour.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
!. MARTIN MILLER GOING WEST.

j. Martin Miller. formerly of East
Orange. and later United states consul
at Rheims, France, is now in Washing
ton, d. C., but in a few days he will
go on a long Western tour as a writer
for a magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
Have You Tried Fink's
8 O C X w u II ST
BROWNING SIGHT KILLS WOMAN.

NYACK. n. r., Feb. 5.-"Death from
shock, caused by seeing three little boys
drown in the Hudson River was the
verdict today OF physicians who We're
called to investigate the death OF Mrs.
Claudine Abry. at 157 Piermont avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
WUXTRY! EARTHQUAKE IN
MT. HOLLY! YESa NO?
[speclal To the Eyenlng star.l

MOUNT HOLLY, Feb, 5.--Rocking
of houses and rafting of furniture
gave fright to people here early this
morning, causing many persons to
make an investigation, but the trouble
could not be located, The belief pre-
vailed that there had been an earth
quake.
A number of persons were thrown
out of bed. so great was the shock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
CEMETERIES.

CEMETERIES.
ARLINGTON CEMETERY,
The picturesque beauty of modern park
planting with the careful management Of the
best cemetery system. Office, cemetery. Ar
lington. N. j two minutes from trolley 60
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
AOK GETS NEW POST.

TOXIC, Feb. 5.-The appointment Of
Viscount Sinzo. ex-ambassador 10
Washington. as privy councillor viii be
officially announced tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-27
PRINeE IN n. ].
HELIE DE SAG An DEC LINED 10
Is TALK or NINE.
GOULD.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Admitting
his identity as the French prince who
is such a devoted admirer of Nine.
Anna Could. former Countess castel-
lane. and that he had followed her
from Paris to New York. Prince Helie
de sagan returned TO this city yes
terday from Philadelphia. He de-
cllned to either deny or affirm the re-
port that he has already married Nine.
Gould.
4wby do you not ask her." and
"Haye you asked Nine. Gould?" he
questioned in response to both inqulr-
les. The Prince added that he will
be in New York for at least one month.
and probably Eve, Prince de sagan
was met by a small army OF reporters
and photographers when he alIghted
from the Pennsylvania train at Jersey
City.
'Mon dieu," he exclaimed. and start
ed on run for a ferryboat.
On the ferryboat the Prince was
fairly cornered. and as the reporters
gathered about him he was asked:
"Are you the Prince de sagan?"
Eyes, / am the Prince" was the re
ply, the first time he has admitted his
identity since his arrival.
as IT true you are married to Nine
Gould"
Have you asked herr" was the only
reply.
to?"
ITO escape Just such scenes as
win you deny you are now the
husband of Nine. Gould?"
what does she say?" asked the
Prince in return.
"she Gays It is not so-that she has
had enough of married life"
"Did she say that?" said De sagan,
The Prince said he had not heard
that Count Bond de castellane is com,
ing here to fight duel with him. He
also denied Boui has reformed. say,
ing this would be impossible.
4Do you expect to see Nine. Gould?"
the Prince was asked.
Il will not see her tonight or TO-
morrow. but expect to call on her
within the next day or so. She is an
old fnend OF mine and intend to call
and pay my respects"
After the arrival of the Prince Nine.