davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
Petticoats R
 duced.

800 black taffeta petticoats, $50 8.75 black taffeta petticoats, 500 1000 black taffeta petticoats, $50 l5.00 black taffeta petticoats, 7.50 1850 white taffeta silk petticoats, 1000 1850 white taffeta petticoats, 8.25 1850 white taffeta pettic0ats, 1000 1850 stone blue petticoat, 8.25 1000 Copenhagen blue petticoat. $50 l5.00 black taffeta petticoat, 8.25 16. 50 white taffeta petticoat, 8.25
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
w aists Reduced.

Ten Brussels net waists in tailored styles. tucked all over with lace bands insertee on shoulders, sleeves and front. These are short-sleeved waists and were originally sold in the early part of thls season at 7.50 each. now 3.5O
 Twelve waists of net with short sleeves. some lined with silk and some with net, trimmed in variety of diff ferent patterns with fine laces; also several all over embroidered net waists formerly sold from 1000 t' 1850, now
 5.90
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
New Spring Models
 Ready.

The bulk of our waist stock con sists of advance Spring models just received. Being early purchases, these beautiful waists offer splen- did values.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
Children's Wears Reduced.

Chdrens double breasted chnchi coats with velvet coar;
 lined throughout with flannel coors red, blue,
 and gray szes from to 12 formerly $10, sL5O Gray worsted coats; $7.5O, 500 Gray worsted coats; S5 395 Chdens long mixture coats in gray 'and brown lined with
 good warm flannel; were Sl0, 75O Chdren's long coats in navy striped broadcoth lined with
 red flannel; formerly S10 79O gray chevron worstsd Dretore coat size 10; $l2 50 now ,' $50 gray diagonal Dreore coat with fancy revers large but
 tons, size 12; S15, 1000 red boadcloth Doctoir braid trimmed rever black satin
 te fancy buttons, size 12; S16.50, 1250 canard blue, Directore coat made from wide vale
 and trimmed with black braid and large buttons;
 S1250. 1000 white bear skin coats slightly soed in Swear szes; $76o now $50 leather color and navy chnhla coats in 3year sizes;
 were Sl0 750 leather and rose broadcloth coats satin ined with
 embroidered collar and cuffs; sizes 8 and 4;
 S135O now a5O 1 gray cloth astrakhan coat size3 S8, s5.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
A Clearance Sale of Women's Apparel! !!


  bee the loss may only aw the wonderful bargains You must them fully ppreiaet Christmas Opportunity! Sale Begins at $50 A. M, Tuesday, January 5th 1909
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
COW AND CALF HUNT
FLAT; INSPECT
A VACANT ROOM

ST. LOUIS. Nov. ia cow ant
her calf took possession of the sec
ond floor of 1T North Third street
East 81. Louis, and held possession
against all corners for while.
The cow and calf were being
driven, with other cows and calves
along Third street toward Broad
way, when the calf spied an open
door and darted in. The door LED
to a stairway to the second floor
and the calf went right on up. The
cow followed the calf and they
found themselves in rather cramp
ed quarters in the second floor
corridor.
The COW tried to nose the door
open into the front rom, but fail
ed. She then turned around and
backed it open.
While she was surveying the In
terror of the room, which was fol-
rent, G. T. Caswell, who runs a
furniture store downstairs and
looks after the upstairs. finally
coaxed the calf down and the COW
followed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
FIREMAN AND TEMPLAR WENT
TO JAIL FOR FREE SPEECH

as appears this contest by the au-
thorities of Spokane to prevent
speaking on the street. 1t Is not
opposition to street speaking that
is impelling them on, but hostility
to labor. The officials of Spokane
have permitted themselves to be
used as catspaws by interests hos
tile to the workingmen, and the eff.
fort is now to crush the l. w. w.
in this fight in the hope of deliv'
ering another blow to labor. There
is no use denying the issue.
81 spent nearly week in Jail,
going there voluntarily because
was disguised with the way this
situation is handled by the authori'
ties. | repeatedly asked for trial
and they finally turned me loose.
Asked If his lodge connections
were responsible for his release,
Robinson said that he did not
know but thought that the police
had come to the conclusion that
they could not convict him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
PUNISHMENT SEN
TENCE PASSED ON
A WIFE-BEATER

PLANKINTON, S. D., Nov. 49,
First exiled from town and now
exiled from the home of his wife
for period of one years, is the
sort of punishment that has been
melted out to Charles NJ. Bryant of
this place, who during the past few
months has gained an unenviable
reputation as wife beaten.
Bryant, having disobeyed the in
structions of Justice Rowland of a
local court not to modest his wife,
was held to the state circuit court
on a peace bond. Judge Frank B.
Smith of the circuit court now has
decided to free him on condition
that he does not visit the home OF
his wife for period Of one year
If he disobeys the order of the
court. the sheriff is authorized to
lock him up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

ALFRED in good clothing and
wearing the pin of the Knights
Templar, James Robinson, a loco
motive fireman, who went to Jail
through sympathy for the fight for
free speech, was released volun-
tarily by the police yesterday.
Robinson is stout, husky young
fellow, well educated, and enjoyed
his experience of arrest and i'm
prisonment for a cause in which he
felt his conscience clear.
II am going back to work to-
morrow" said Robinson after his
release. Il have given two weeks
to this movement for free speech
and think that | have done my
duty. When l came to Spokane |
did not belong to the Industrial
Workers of the World, but ! leave
a full Pledged member.
Il have travelled some over this
country, but have never ran into
such foolish fight, on the surface,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

public spirited, is the mistress Of
this elegant office, and it is head
quarters for the Equal Suffrage
league. Mrs. Mackay Is said to
have spent $25, 900 in furnishing the
office. Her desk Is of solid mahog-
any, inset with mother of pearl,
the rich carpets sink under the
feet like sponge cake, magnificent
paintings adorn the walls, and
every detail of the furnishings sug-
gests the great riches of this So
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

Away up in the cloud scraping
tower of the Metropolitan building,
New York, the biggest building in
the world, APP arty of women gather
daily and plan for the day when all
American women will go to the
polls and vote ''for men and meas
ures intended to protect the lives
of our children"
Mrs. Clarence Mackay, real
leader of the New York 400"
enormously rich, young. beautiful,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19

ciety woman, who Is deVOting her
life now to the cause of "votes for
women"
Mrs. Mackay says that, as the
mother of there children, it is her
duty to help the fight of equal suf.
frage. She holds that men have
not made laws to properly protect
and advance the lives of their chill
dren, and it is now time for the
mothers to interfere and vote for
moral conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
WRESTED
FROM HUSBAND
At CHURCH DOOR
a3a4s -. - 49, @
Mentz- Winter Nuptials in Or
ange Marked by Much JOl-
iity-Diners Cheer Party.

Despite efforts of John J.. Mentz, we'll
known in this city, n Miss Gertrude
X. Winter, daughter of Michael Win
ter, a millionaire brewer of Orange,
to wed secretly yesterday afternoon in
st. V%enantius's Roman Catholic
Church, Orange, the popular young
couple got one of the most exciting re-
ceptions ever accorded a bridal party
in Orange.
No information of the impending nup-
mate relatives of the couple, and the
bridesmaid, Miss Anna S. Winter, and
John J. Radel, of this city, the bea1
man, were themselves kept in the darn
as to details until they started off in q
limousine car for the church at Cone
and Henry streets. Several young
friends learned of the wedding, how
ever, and when the automobile drew
UP before the church the bridegroom
elect found two other automobiles in
front of the door, and inside were a
number of friends who had preceded
them to the church a few minutes be-
fore. -.
The bride looked charming in a gown
of pale blue b~roadcloth, trimmed with
gold, and with picture hat with gold,
lace and rich plumes to match. Her
sister wore tan-colored broadcloth, With
a picture hat and plumes. The Rev.
Peter KurZ, pastor CT the church, per-
formed the ceremony, and as the bridal
party started to laava the church they
went out through the priests house, in
stead of the front. door,
AS Mr.. and Mrs, Mentz started for
their car. Frank Koch, brother-in-law
of Mr.. Mentz, rushed up, and, lifting
Mrs. Mentz In his arms, tried to take
her to the automobile of Harry Bark
horn. Charles Barkhorn was at the
wheel. but Mr.. Mentz, aided by the
church sexton. and a sympathetic by
stander, managed to wrest his bride
from the other group and hurried her
into the car In which the others of the
bridal party were.
Following this incident the cars
started for New York with the new
made bride and bridegroom acduiescirg
IA any plans that might be made. AT
Newark the group of merry-makers,
WHICH included Miss Agnes Everetti
Miss Maud Everett, Miss Sylvia
ioeken, who had a section of the party
in her automobile; Miss Laura Radel,
Mrs. Frank Koch. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winter, Miss Anna McDonough, Joseph
Eupo, Harry Barkhorn and Harry Me-
Donough. were bundled into two OF the
cars and q ride across the meadows to
New York was enjoyed. 8
The friends took the bridal party to
the Cafe Martin, where an elaborate
dinner was served. As the group en-
tered the hotel Mr.. Radel a the or
chestra play the wedding march from
"Lohengrin." The other diners took the
cue, and, rising, greeted the bride and
bridegroom warmly M drank theii
good health.
Following the dinner the bridegroom
insisted upon his right to play host
n the group reentered their cars and
went to the Hotel Marlborough, where
a good time was enjoyed until mid
night.
On their return from a wedding toul
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcntz will reside at theil
new home. Al Hampton terrace, Orange
tf't
sWAu n MIR Ara nnuHr nrarrv yre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
That Uouhle Chin

Every woman who Is fat, and especially
every woman Cor MANI who has a hog-like
double chin, will welcome this news para
graph. Your night masks and sticking
plaster strips and stockings are at an end
A method Of reducing double chins (also
fat abdomens and hips, shoulders, ankles
and neck), tina really does reduce them,
has been found.
And would o believe 1t, it is nothing
more than a simple, harmless home receipt
that any druggist will fill for you, viz: n
OF. Marmola. u OF. Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic, and sia OF. Peppermint Water,
a teaspoonful OF which after each meal and
at bedtime will take off up To II pound OF
fat a. day. Try it-it is good for the stonl-
ach-strengthens that organ--so i turns
the food into energy, bones, muscle, as II
should, instead OF into fat, MS yours is
doing now after each meal Eat what you
wish; drop exercising; be lazy even: this
mixture will still trim up your figure. And
it will do it evenly too. without causing
wrinkles: removing the soggy fat, such
as double chins and stout abdomens are
made OF, firstr n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
MINING EXPERT A SUICIDE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. Threat
ened with eviction from he hotel where
he has been stopping with his bride,
because he could not pay his bill, Cap
tain w. A. Johnson, one of the best
known mining experts, too cyanide of
potassium and was found dead jim a
room at the Belmont Hotel yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
H. NIX. TWOMBLY is
CRITICALLY ILL.
Specialists Rushed from City to
Attend Magnate.

MADISON, Dec. 2.-Hamilton Nick.
Twombly, the millionaire railway mag
nate, is in a critical condition at his
mansion in Twombly Park
A special train from New York
brought here several physicians. sum
moned when Mr.. Twombly had a sink
ing spell. I;
Mr.. Twombly has been in poor health
for a long time, a condition which is
understood to have dated from the
drowning of his only son OF July 8
1906. He has not been at his Office since
June. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

wASHINGTON'S PHOTO "NARTISTc."
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-After hanging
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
posTMlsTREsS is FIRE HEROINE.

ASBURY PARK, Dec. AIRS. Emma
Fay, postmistress at Elberon, did not
scream and lose her presence of mind
when her daughter Helen dropped d
lighted match in a closet filed with
clothing. She ran for a bucket Of
water, while her son John ran to turn
in an alarm. When firemen- came there
was nothing for them to do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
DISCOVER PLOT TO BLOW
UP PANAMA RAILROAD.

WASHINGTON. Dec. efforts to
wreck with dynamite a portion of the
track of the Panama Railroad Com
pany and a large steam shovel were
made on the night of November 3 last
This fact was made known here at
the office of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission through the offer by the gov
of a reward for information
leading to the arrest of the person OF
persons who were implicated in the
plot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

in New York City Hall for fifty years,
a 10000 picture of George Washing
ton has been pronounced inartistic and
ordered removed to an obscure corner
by h Municipal Art Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
Plain Edged Storm
RubberS

For children, sizes s 70
lUis S7S
For misses and youths, sizes
IL to 2..................4sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

actress, Wh0 Is Writihk
articles for the STAR.
ture to be opened in New York in jan
uary.
I am sorry that Newark women have
only two days in which to ran their
| ideas and send in their letters. BE as
sured that / shall read all and judge
carefully.
Address Miss Maude Odell, American
Music Hall, Market street.
| have been asked to express myself
concerning diet. My rules are simple.
Despite all forms Of exercise you may
take everything depends IN the guam
tity and quality of food you take into
your system. AS a general rule l find
that to keen we'll within the limits OF
appetite is the best thing to do.
Not to starve ones self, but decidedly
not to gorge, is an iron bound rule for
all who wish health.
l do not make any pretenses toward
being a dietest, so-called. Meals OIL
plain, wholesome food should be par
taken at regular intervals by all.
For children pure food is a primary
requisite, and for a girl who desires 10
have a good complexion the palmer the
food she eats the better off h will he.
One thing l would emphasize: Grow
ing children, and young girls as WE'LL
are done untold harm by late suppers
and rich foods. 81
For laying the foundation of a good
| constitution, which is one Of ths
primary requisites of continued beauty
nothing Is better than good cerea
foods. i have noticed, in this country
/ especially. that a ground wheat bread
is especially popular. How much bet
ter rs the coarse-grained household
bread of England and Germany! The
true sustaining qualities of the wheat
| are preserved, and are much more
| readily assimilated by the human body.
For growing young folks I would
recommend that dinner be taken al
midday. Further, I hold that to take
water or any liquid with ones meals is
injurious.
One should not drink until one ha.
finished eating
No healthy person has a desire t
drink at meals; il that desire mani
tests itself it is an indication of some
thing gone wrong. Nature provides
the gastric juices for the digestion Of
food; il water is taken while eating
these juices are diluted, actively inter
fering with digestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
MAUOE ODELL TO
GIVE PRIZE To
STAR READERS
American Music Hall Star An
nounces Contest in Article
on Beauty.
BY MAuDE ODELL.

TT is my desire that every woman in
the country shall profit by what |
have learned regarding the laws
that govern health and beauty.
To the woman who writes to me the
best letter explaining why she desires
to improve herself physically and who
advances the best ideas for the better
ment of health. ! will give a free course
of lessons in my school of physical cul-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
COAST COLLEGE TO BAR FOOTBALL

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec. g.
Following serious injury of players in
the Thanksgiving Day football game
here between Whitman College and
Washington State College, the faculty
of Whitman College has officially an
nounced that the game will be abolished
at that institution mex year unless
mass plays are eliminated. Whitman
College is the first institution in the
Pacific Northwest to take such action.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-08

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49, g=.;.s 's' -" z. -, 1.,. :. 80 y
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tns hxwtiss r~~nf1, ~ ~ 60 nsf @fsl
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-08
NEWSPAPER TRANSPORTATION.
Right of Newspapers to Take Free
Transportation in Return for Adj
vertising to be Passed on by
Supreme Court.

Washington, Dec 80 Whether
newspaper and magazine publishers
may lawfully accept transportation
over the railroads In return for ad-
vertising 10 their columns probably
will soon be decided by the Supreme
Court OF the United States, The
Chicago, Indianapolis 4 Louisville
Railway Company, generally known
as the Monon Route, has brought to
that court case involving this ques.
ton.
The suit originally was instituted
by the government ia the United
States Circuit Court for the Northera
District OF Illinois, II the case should
be advanced It will be possible to hear
and decide it before the fnal adjourn.
mcnt In May Of the present term Of
the court.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-08
MEETING OF DIRECTORS OF THE
BEAUvOIR SOLDIERS HOME.

Beauvoir, Miss, Jan. 5--The reRu-
lar meeting Of the Board OF Directors
OF the Jefferson Davis Beauvoir Sol
diers' Home was held on Saturday In
the Office OF the superintendent.
Tncre were present Hon. Clay
Sharkey, Of Jackson, president OF the
board: DR.. II, II, Henderson, OF Green
wood; General b. V. White, OF Me-
ridian; G., w. Grayson, Of Biloxi, aud
Hon. Il. M. Henry, Of Jackson, secTe'
tary OF the board. Governor Noel
aud Messrs. Wait and McGehee were
unavoidably detained at their homes.
This being the tirst meeting Ia the
new year, there was, besides the regu-
lar routine business, much to be done
iu the way Of reviewing and closing
up the business OF the old year, which
occupied the directors throughout the
day and until late hour at night.
The matter of new applications for
admission to the Home was taken up,
aud Secretary Henry presented twenty
or more, each OF which was closely ex-
amined by the board, and after full
deliberation seven were selected as
being the most extreme cases and d
resolution was adopted that no more
can be admitted until the Legislature
which will meet one year hence
makes further provision for the sup
port of the institution, the limit hav
| ing been reached that can possibly bt
provided for In the appropriations Of
1909. The directors we're much pleased
with the splendid conditions OF thu
Home, aud the universal good feeling
that exists under the administration
OF the new superintendent, John X
Mosby. Messrs. Sharkey and Henry
after spending the night, left on the
early train for Jackson. DIR. Henier
son and General White spent Sunda,
at the Home, looking around generally
and visiting the inmates IN theil
rooms. The Home was never 10 bette
condition than at this time,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-08
Will s0gsBY CAPTURED
slayer of pOstoiilce inspector Charles
Fitzgerald IN the F0ils.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. a. viii A..
S0fsby, slayer of Post0filce Inspector
Charles Fitzgerald az Clinton, this
county, On the evening NJ Sept. 20
last, and who has successfully cluded
the combined efforts Of both State
and Federal authorities ever since,
has at last been run 10 earth and
sleeps tonight IN tight steel cage 10
the city Jail here.
Sorsby was captured at Clinton this
morning at about 1880 o'clock lie
was found concealed In the residence
OF II. IL Johnston Of that place. The
immediate arrest was effected by
P0stotllce Inspectors Smith, Leonard
and Ashton and Deputies Jack Cain
Horace Perry, Fuller and Van Duren,
who had surrounded the house on the
assurance that the fugitive was MD
ing there. Sorsby was found con
cealed in the loft Of the house. III
had no weapon OF any kind and made
no show OF resistance, but seemed
completely overcome. His wife was
in. the house, and was Frustrated with
grief when the officers drove away
with the prisoner
The story OF Sorsby's remarkable
escape and successful evasion OF al
efforts to capture him is perhaps on,
OF the most remarkable OF the kind IL
the history of the State, He shot ant
killed Postoflice Inspector Fitzgerald
over three months ago, and was ar
rested today almost on the spot wher'
the crime was committed, having
been 10 hiding in and around Clintor
ever since and at no time more than ,
mile or two from the town.
The cold.blooded killing of Charles
Fitzgerald is one Of those crime
which is hardly expiated by the mos
severe punishment. Without war
rant and In absolute heartlessnes
Sorsby killed the man who said III
was his friend and who had assured
him Of all his services In his bushes
affairs. There is no doubt but that
speedy trial will follow and in so ia
as the law is interested 1t is equal
certain that the accused will pay tn
full penalty for his dastardly act.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-08

We take this method Of expressing
our profound appreciation 70 our fellow
townsmsn. Mr. .. .. Psquette. for HE
presentation 10 this company ~ the
splendid life size ngure 81 . "Fireman,''
the same now occupying . prominent
position over the entrance 10 our hail.
Remembrsnces from our friends are
always esteemed, but none more 90 than
this from our genial friend. fts peculiar
Appropriateness IL doubiy psised BY
every member Of our organisation.
SCRANTON FIRE Co. No. 1.
by W. W. WALKER, sec'y.
Scranton, Miss, Jan. 8, 1909. AL