davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
LARGER EARNINGS BY l. c.
Annual Report of Road Shows Growth
in Net Income.
OPERATING EXPENSE IS IowEE
In Spite of Disturbing Factors Reve-
nue. From Freight Traffic IL Larger
han Year AEO-GeorEia
Road Acquired.

The annual report of the Illinois Central
for the fiscal year ending June 30 shows
income from operations to be $57,145,5 SIP, a
decrease OF SS15, 215, as compared with the
preceding year, while the expenses and
taxes were $40, 6st, 2s2, a decrease Of SS9S. Sl5.
making a net income from operation OF
$1S, 464, 299, equivalent to an increase in net
income Of s47, 100 In comparison with the
preceding year.
Income from investments and other
sources was Ss,s74,7Os, making a surplus of
$17.S3s.SSL After taking out the fixed
charges, rentals, ETC., the available surplus
is 50, 592,02 which is divided as follows; p
Seven per cent dividend on out
standing capital stock. ...,......S 81, $50, 72O. 90
Replacement of equipment........ 232, 266 80
surplus dividend fund.......... l,45f, $50. 92
Profits and loss. .....,,....... 251, las. 40
The early months Of the fiscal year COW
cred a period when the commercial world
was emerging from the recent financial
depression, the recovery to normal trade
conditions was slow. and when 1t is con,
sidered that railroad operation was also
affected in common with other branches
OF commerce by the uncertainty of the
presidential election and the agitation for
tariff revision the record for the year is
very favo able. Notwithstanding these dis.
turbing factors, the revenue from, freight
traffic, which was most affected thereby
increased 1916, OS6.ST. while the operating ex.
pens,s showed a decrease of SS5, 1ll.91.
Since the last report was issued the
Illinois Central has purchased the capita
stock OF the Central OF Georgia railroad
having 1,915 miles of track in Georgia, Ala.
bama and Tennessee, thus giving it an out.
let to the Atlantic coast at Savannah and
furnishing admirable facilities for handling
export and import traffic at all ports, since
the Central Of Georgia owns the capital
stock Of the Ocean Steamship company,
operating between Savannah and New York
and Boston. 1t is claimed the operation
Of this line, opening up the entire south
eastern territory by through lines of road
and through service for both freight and
pas senger traffic, will be Of great benefit
to Mississippi valley points which are al
ready served by Illinois Central lines.
During the year improvements were made
in the rail- Dad proper and its equipment
and charged to capital, a~ggregating 81, 49,
1855. Included in this account is nearly
81, OOO,O 900 covering the purchase OF a large
area in the business section Of the city of
New Orleans, on which It is proposed to
erect warehouses and facilities necessary
to the operation of an important freight
terminal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Parry is Looking
Over the Eagles
Special Representative of Grand
President Herring Busy With
Local Aerie.

y John S. Parry Of San Francisco, special
representative of Frank e Herring, grand
worthy president OF the FTaternal Order
of Eagles, is visiting the Omaha aerie. His
s%ojourn here, it is said, has a bearing on
questions which in their settlement win
involve some changes in the membership
Of the Omaha organization. Mr. Parry de.
cllnes to discuss this aspect of his visit
here.
There are always matters to be adjusted
after each grand aerie session." said Mr..
Parry. Now. for example, among other
things a change in the system of book
keeping has been Instituted. Action con-
nected with the investigation of an aerie,
If one were to be held. could not be dis
cussed or even admitted outside of the
order r.
1t is said that some Of the members of
the Omaha aerie have withdrawn as a re-
suit OF the institution of a movement here
and that others while affected in a similar
way are determined to stay and make a
fight for 1t. The controversy brewing. II
IL understood, involves some OF the oldest
members of the Omaha aerie.
The visit Of Mr.. Parry here follows the
succession of Frank E. Herring Of South
Bend, Ind, to the office of grand worthy
president at the last convention, held In
Omaha in September. Mr.. Herring Is known
as one of the aggressive members of the
grand aerie. He has been the leader in a
number of strenuous uplift campaigns, in.
GLIDING his notable experience at Valparaiso
Ind, where he fought for and obtained
recognition for the order from the churcl
people OF the city. He is one of the leader
who have stood for more stringent mora
requirements for membership.
Mr., Parry will remain in omaha at Ieas
until after the regular aerie meeting Thurs
day night. This meeting assumes specia
significance in view OF his visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Army Officers
on Teddy Ride
Headquarters Corps Jolt Along Cal
houn Road on Annual
Test.

There was a manifest loneliness about
army headquarters Tuesday because OF the
departure of the department Officers for
their endurance ride of ninety miles hOrse-
back between Fort Omaha and Fort CAL
houn. The distance between the two points
is fifteen miles, the round trip of which
must be made daily for three days, or
thirty miles daily. t. nr To-.
1he mounts are obtained from the horses
of the Fifteenth cavalry, one detachment
of which remains at Fort Omaha and the
other at Fort Calhoun, thus furnishing
relays of horses for the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
OMAHA PROOF.

w. H. Sage, retired. 42il Burdette 81
Omaha, Neb., says: THE great value Of
Doans Kidney Pills wasfirst proven TO me
In 1872. My back had rouble me off and
on FOR three or four years, especially after
a hard days work or II l caught cold. The
constant stooping required in my work no
doubt a~ffected my kidneys and caused the
backache. Doan's kidney pills relieved
me promptly and 1 have since taken them
orr and on with the sane, great benefit"
~, 1906, and on Jan 80, 1909, when Mr..
sage was Interviewed, he said: l willingly
verify my former endorsement OF Doan's
Kidney Pills: ! have used his remedy
on several occasions since then and IL mas
never FAILED 70 bring prompt relief"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
New Apartment
Building Planned
E. S. Rood and 7. D. Crane to Erect
$4,000 Structure at Thirty
Eight and Farnam.

An apartment building to be known as
the Colonial, containing nine five-room
apartments will be erected this winter at
Thirty-eighth and Farnam streets by the
Colonial Apartment House company. con-
trolled by Il. s.. Rood and Thomas d.
Crane. The contract was let yesterday
and the building completed will cost $4,000.
The building will front Thirty-eighth
street, and will be located about eighty
feet north of Farnam. Eventually The
n#. E- 81. 10 IS 30. a-. .-aHa.. r
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
HANSON RECEIVER REPORTS
Euclid Martin TuFnsn Oyer TO Trustee
Leary Sum of S4,8OS,50 90 s.
After settlement.

The report OF Euclid Martin. receiver in
the Hanson case, has been filed in the
office of the United states district clerk.
The summary shows the inventory Of fur
niture and fixtures at the Hanson cafe to
have been $46,977, at cost price, and at the
Calumet, SD, 4O6.59,
The total receipts from all sources during
the receivership from July 81 to September
9 were S35, 1867. OF this amount the re-
ceipts from the Calumet were $50, O76.SO and
the business at the Hanson from July "a to
August u were but $3,S2S.95. The expenses
Of the recelyership were $35, 1861,
This includes the expense Of keeping the
Calumet in operation, which amounted to
2 ,S49.79, and for keeping the Hanson cafe
in operation about $500. exclusive OF s1,OO5
for rent and $500 for the services OF the
receiver There was turned over to Trustee
Leary A,60S.59.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

third street from the boulevard line to
their north city limits was placed on file.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

Don't waste your money buying plasters
when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment for rs cents. A piece of flannel
dampened with this liniment is superior to
any plaster for lame back, pains in the
side and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by
all druggists.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

James Halloran, Martin McPhillips.
George Chabot. James b.. Gill. Peter
Mcdonald. John l.. Sullivan, William
II. Goodman, Joseph Smith, d.. F.
Cleary, John Evans, M. J. Durkin, Ed
ward Gaynor, and the Misses Catherine
Hunt. Nellie Reilly, Rose Mcdonald,
Mae McNally. Dorothy Heine, Elizabeth
.Chabot, Lucy Chapman, Madeline
Malair, Sadie Chenowith. Mary Roch,
Mary Lawrence. May Cullen. Mary
Donahue, Catherine Cordially. Elizabeth
Herbert, Nellie Flynn, Laura Lawson,
Marie MuIlin. Margaret Seigel, Lauretta
Parker. Mary Chalmers.
Director of euchre, James Taaffe;
assistants. William C. Kennah. Michael
J. Durkin.
Reception Comnittee-John F. Con-
roy. chairman: M. ]. Hogan. Thomas
McNally, c. j. Curtin, John Mullane,
John Fl. O'Connor, d. P. Corcoran, ]. ].
Gllegan, John Callan, p. T.. Kennah, J.
J. Mangin. d. P. Cleary. James J. Mat
thews, Arthur ]. Connolly, J. F. O'Hal-
loran and the Misses Lucy Chapman,
Nellie Flynn. Catherine Hunt. Mary
Herbert, Miss May Cullen.
Floor Committee--W. J.. Robb, chair
a B. F. Gregory, Edward Scully,
William j. Hagserty, John J. Kelley.
James B. Reilly and the Misses Rose
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
YOUNG POLICEMAN
TO FACE BOARD
ON FOUR CHARGES
James Byrnes Accused Of Num-
Der of InfractiOns, Including
Arrest of Fellow Officer.

PatroIman James Byrnes, of tho
First Precinct station, will be called
upon to face foul charges before the
Police Commissioners tomorrow after
noon. Although one of the youngest
men on the force, Byrnes has a record
for bravery. One of the complainants
against him will be Patrolman Saslow,
who alleges that Byrnes threatened to
arrest him while he was performing
his duty as a policeman Two other
specifications charge him with failing
to send in duty calls, and the fourth
charge is preferred by Roundsman
Joseph Dauth, who charges that he
found Byrnes in a saloon while he
should have been patroling his post.
Among the more serious charges is
one against Patrolman Boos, of the
First Precinct station, who was found
asleep in a nagman's shanty by
Kehoe. On the morning of
May 15, Kehoe say that he found Boos
asleep in a shanty at Frelinghuysen
venue and Petty street, and that the
slumbers of the policeman were so deep
that his badge vas removed before he
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
TWO-DAY FETE OF
ST. ROSE OF L|MRS
OPENS THURSDAY
First Card Party and Dance in
Twenty-one Years by Mem
bers of Parish.
sfiss May chaimer

st. Rose of Lima's Hall will be taxed
to its utmost capacity Thursday and
Friday nights, when the first card party
and dance in over t~wenty-one years
will be held by St. Rose of Lima's Ro-
mar Catholic Church. The card party
will take place or Thursday, and will
consist of the usual games of progress
sive euchre. The reception occurs the
following night.
A large number of committees are in
charge of the big affair, unusual in
that every member is active. They are
made up as follows:
Arrangements-John Callan, William
j. Beihl, C. ]. Curtin, John F.. Conroy,
Thomas Casey, John Mullane, Hugh
Muligan. Edward soully. H. S. Robin
son. W. J. Foley, John Owens. w. ].
Robb, f. w. Halisan, Thomas w. Nc
Nally. p. L. Kennah, James J.. Mat
thews, M. J.. Hogan, P. J. Mcdonnell,
James B. Reilly. e. j. Dunn. J. J.
Ghegan, Charles J.T HOLMAN, 3. F.
Gregory, w. F. Haggerty. John Kelly,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
BACH
AND CONFIRMED
SP|NSTER WE'D
Frederick Luehs and Miss EsSe-
Ter Were Leaders in "Stay
Single" Clubs.
Especial to the Evening star

HoBoKEN, May Pa wedding that
created much surprise today when it
was announced ook place on Saturday
night last. The parties were John
Frederick Luehs, % years old, of S01
Washington street, and Miss Florence
AdelI Esseler, 20 years old, OF I'll
Eleventh street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Charles L. Mead,
pastor of the First Methodist Church.
Luehs is president of the Carlton
Club, the members of which are pledged
to bachelorhood. The bride is presi-
dent of the Merry widows Club, a
social Organization, which makes 1t
compulsory for its members to remain
unmarried. The young couple met So
cially during the winter and became so
favorably impressed with each other
that they determined to marry.
Without informing parents OF friends,
except Miss Hannah Kohler and Henry
J.. williams, who acted as witnesses,
the couple went to the parsonage of
the Rev. Charles l.. Mead n were
made. man and wife. After the cere-
mony they made known their marriage
to their parents and were congratu-
lated. Luehs and his bridge will have to
resign the presidency of their respec-
tive clubs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
NEWARK BARTENDERS
WIN FIGHT FOR CONTROL.
Union Here to Have Jurisdiction
Over Those in Suburbs.

Charles F.. Quinn, who was a dele
gate from this city to the convention
of the Bartenders' International Union
at Minneapolis, returned Sunday and
attended the meeting of the local union.
While at the convention Mr.. Quinn sue
in getting the Newark union
the sanction of the convention to ac-
Quire jurisdiction over the locals at
Kearny. Harrison, Arlington and East
Newark. This is a victory for the New
ark local, as heretofore Paterson has
had control of these unions.
Mr.. Quinn will make a tour Of Hud-
Passaic and Bergen counties In the
interest of the b~artenders' unions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
ANNIE ROSE THIRD
VICTIM OF: LONG FALLS

Mrs. Annie Rose. 81 years old, OF 100
Malvern street, the third woman with
in the past week to fall from a roof
while hanging out clothes, died at ST..
James's Hospital late yesterday. Mrs.
Caroline Schwerdt. of 2s3 Orange street.
who fell from a second-story extension
last Monday, died at st. Michael's Hos
pital yesterday, and she will be buried
from her home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Anne Sunderhaft, of sol South
Nineteenth street. will be buried today.
She was hanging clothes from a third
extension when a gust of wind
blew across the roof driving her to
the edge. She will be buried today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25


Mcdonald, Sadie C~henowith, Mary B.
Donahue. Elizabeth Hunt, Laura Law
son.
Committee OH Chairs, etc.-D. p.
Cleary, James B. Gill, John Callan.
Committee on Printing-Joseph w.
Sharp. B. F. Gregory and Miss Eliza
beth Chabot.
Committee on Music-Edward Scully,
Miss Catherine Hunt and Miss Lauretta
Parker.
Committee on Refreshments-M. J.
Hogan. William J. Foley, William ].
Goodman. Joseph w. Sharp and the
Misses Mary Roch. Dora Heine, Made
line Malair. Marie Mullin, Mary Law
mi Margaret Seige1.
Committee on P~rizes-The Misses
Nellie Reilly, Margaret McGrath, LII
liam Mahoney, Mae McNally, Grace
Kirwin and Mary Chalmers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
OWNS ScHLEY,s UMBRELLA.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. May Ex-senator
A. G. Dewalt. who was one of the
speakers at the recent Shriners' cele-
bration held in Reading, is the proud
owner of Admiral Schley's umbrella.
The old naval hero took a liking to De-
walt, and when they parted company
he said: Senator, I'm awfully glad ]
met you. l want you to have a remem-
brance from me. I really haven't any
trinket with me to give you so please
accept my umbrella"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
But John Polagas Explains That
His Employer Is Not An-
Gent Philosopher.

That James Polagas worked for
Socrates was the startling statement
made by him in the trial of Gregorio
Demarkas charged with assault and
battery. before Judge Davis in the
Court of Quarter Sessions and a jury
today. Both hail originally from Greece.
and are in the romantic peanut bust
ness near Branch Brook Park. Theif
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Court Smiled When Peanut Nan
Said He Worked for Socrates

rivalry was so intense that when they
met in a saloon ar ? Nesbit street on
September l there were fierce words.
followed by blows. in the course Of
which a knife was used.
The result was the Demarkss was
indicted by the grand jury.
Whom do you work fore" asked
Second Assistant Prosecutor Frederick
r. Lehlbach.
Socrates replied Polagas.
II was some time before the litter
that this created died away and Po-
lagas was able to explain that he
mean not the philosopher of old
Dennaarkas was found not guilty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
ACCUSES HIS WIFE OF
NUMBERING JERSEYMAN.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 25.-"My
wife killed him."
This was the surprising statement
made on the stand today by Genario
Stefardino, who is on trial for the MUIR
der of John Connolly. his landlord at
Chrome. Former Senator Theodore
Strong, his attorney, declared that he
would prove that Connolly was killed in
a general fracas following an alleged
insult offered to Stefardinos wife by
Connolly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
RIGHT OF
CITIZENS TO SWEAR,

MADISON, Wis, May 25.-The Ina
lienable right of a citizen of Wisconsin
to use profanity under sufficient provo
cation is not to be abrogated by the
Legislature with the consent of Gov
ernor Davidson. The governor has We
toed the Hull bill prohibiting swearing
in any public place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
HIT BY HAMMER: is DYING.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 25.-Profes-
sor Benjamin NJ. Hoax, of Purdue Uni
who was struck on the abdo-
men by a sixteen-pound hammer
thrown by Guy Conwell, a member Of
the Van Buren, (Ind.) High School
track team Saturday afternoon, is lying
at the point of Heath
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

the schoolhonse today when a fire
started in a six-story e house
adjoining The school. Realizing tha
serious consequences that would fol>
low II the excited women got inside
the schoolhouse the janitnr quickly
closed and bolted h deors. and this
teachers managed to quiet the children
They were all kept inside the schools
heuse unfn the fire next door was un>
der control.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
MANGLED UNDER TRAIN.

.RIDGEWOOD. May a5.-While trying
to get on a moving passenger train at
the Erie railroad terminal at Jersey
City Yesterday Norman Blake. "a years
old. of North Oak street. this town, fell
iipder the wheels. His right leg was
cut off below the knee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
For the June Bride
The Ceremony, Reception
Travelling and Outing

THE enchantment and charm Of. our superb collection
of needs for the bride-elect is helpful and inspiring
presenting as it does needs of every desire.
Bridal trousseaux of exquisite, delicate handiwork in
sheer fabrics and flmy laces that lend a distinctive charm
to each garment. The fascination in reviewing them, in
planning for their ownership, is b%oundless, and offers to
the bride-elect a pleasant hour. We invite you to exam
inc and compare.
The bride cherishes her wedding gifts more than any
presents she receives during her life. They are displayed
for the admiration of her closest friends. You will find
them here to the lasting satisfaction of the recipient in a
pleasing variety, each article holding forth some peculiar
attraction of its own. May we suggest gifts of fine
Toilet Sets and Toilet Accessories, Lace Handkerchiefs,
Leather Novelties, Pretty Gilt Clocks, Engraved Station.
cry, and many such priced articles7
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
MOTHERS STORM SCHOOL AS
NEARBY TENEMENT BURNS.

NEW YORK. May ga panic
stricken mob 81 nearly a Thousand
women, mothers and relatives Of the
500 children who attend the large East
side Public School at Forsythe and
stanton streets. stornoed the doors OF
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Find WOOD AEIRE iN CELLAR.

Firemen in the western section of the
city had an early run today In re-
Spouse to an alarm from box 2T1 at
AIS o'clock this morning to e~xtinguish
a fre in the cellar Of the dwelling at 81
Fairview avenue. A barrel Of wood. was
anre from some unknown origin. 1t
was owned jby Morris Sepinck, who re-
on THE hrsts 0 There was no
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Costumes

Exclusive Empire gowns Of corn
color messaline, with all-over self
color embroidered net ~ m
waist, with very pretty (O.UU
lace yoke. ..........
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Everything Is in Readiness-Lage Assatmens-HepfuI Variety
Correctness Of Style-Supereminence in Quaiy-AttactNe Prcngs

Bdh hats for brides and bHd@mans bridal tmnauAur hs bridal mun lingerie SETS gowns anmel
wah suits. waists nckuerg gloves ribbons 1as veHngsh ndkchesp nds umhlsom s
underwear hosiery shoes
WePr PRESENT only few ahdesn detail being suggestive of hev vast amotmens We have prepared
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Bridal
Lingerie Dress

Exceedingly pretty all-over dot
tee embroidery Empire dress
with gathered ribbon belt and
sash, handsomely lace insertion
trimmed and made up IB m
in a very stylish man. a."
e
Brides and bridesmaids hats,
hats made entirely of lace, nets,
embroideries and straw, made up
to order at special low prices.
2.9S to 1900 and higher.
Brides hats for travelling, motor
ing, goIfisg, seashore and noun
tain wear,
Los to LOO and higher.
Brides hats, suit hats, theatre
hats, afternoon and evening hats,
500 to $500 and higher.
Small flowers, blossoms, blooms.
Orange Blossoms, Lilies of the
Valley, June Roses, Gardenias,
Violets, Daisies, Moss Roses.
25c to 1875 and higher.
Bridal wreaths. Zoe and Csc.
Brides and bridesmaids wells
made to order.
Soft ribbon bows, loops, rosettes,
choux. for the hair, made to order.
French Handmade Gowns
Many styles. from an elaborate
empire, embroidered front and
back, to a simple hand escalloped
s erssty s al aass 2.9 to $500
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
accessories
BRIDAL Set. French Liuge

Bridal Sets French Lingerie
Hand embroidered, of 3 and 4
pieces; gowns exquisitely embroi-
dered and combined with cIuny
lace insertions, also solid hand en-
broidery and hand escalloped edge,
pretty sleeves, embroidered to
match, cover, chemise and drawer
S mascS sown. TO 10. 90 62.5O
Gloves for the Bride-White
glace kid gloves, 2 clasp with silk
point and Paris point back, and
i snsssssa pr. 75c to zoo
Gloves for the Bride-white, s,
IL, Is and 20 button length, glace
kid gloves, mousquetaire style,
zoo to SIS pr.
Wedding Invitations or an
nouncements, highest grade hand
work engraving; Writings correct
wedding stationery, limit = m
nine lines, regular 500, .
special
Name plate and cards, in the
latest solid or shaded Old English,
and 80 cards, a useful \ cA G. = "A
wedding gift........ Leu k.UV
Prayer books, Catholic, mother
of-pearl bride InQf IN EA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

Low neck Empire gown Of white
messaline satin, all-over silk net
waist, beaded over shoulder and
extending down front, finished
around waist and elbow ne m
sleeve with wide bead Y0JW
ed embroidery band. -.