davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
MISSING BOY ARRESTED
AT COMFY ISLAND.

Gustave Gackler, Is old. who
ran away from his home, 259 Belmont
avenue, six weeks ago, was locked up
: Saturday through the efforts of his
employer, Nathan Schwartz. of 46S
Washington avenue, Belleville, on a
charge of stealing 1851. 80,
Gackler, who began to work for
Schwartz after he had left his home,
stole the money, it is said, from
Schwartz's store Saturday morning.
Schwartz swore out a warrant and
arranged with the detectives 20 go to
Coney Island, because he believed that
the boy would be there. He found the
boy there, out it required a lot of ex-
planning before the police of Coney
Island would believe his story and take
the boy to the station house, where $160
were found in his pocket.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
DOUBLE II PARTY.

A double birthday party in honor OF
Mrs. Louis II. Keltsch and her little
granddaughter, Gladys Parish, took
place al the home of Mrs. Louis
keltsch, 277 South Eighteenth street.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Parish, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bene-
dickson, Mr., and Mrs. Louis Kelsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Noatch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gassert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Worth. Miss Gladys Parish, Miss Agnes
Kumpf, Mrs. May kumpf, Mrs. Sexton.
Mrs. Schneider. Mrs. Wiseleder and
Miss Ida Worth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
HORSE IN MAD FLIGHT
THROWS DRIVER OUT.

A horse belonging to Butcher Joseph
Seavey. of Franklin avenue, Nutley, be-
came frightened at a steam roller in
use on the new macadam roads of the
town, in Chestnut street, today, and
ran into a deep culvert and smashed
the shafts of the wagon. Edward
Bayes. the driver. was thrown out and
severely bruised, but was able to walk
away. The horse continued its flight
until the stable was reached, not much
the worse for the accident
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
GoMpERs AT BIG LABOR MEET.

PARIS. Aug. SO.-The sixth Interna-
tipnal Trades Unions Congress opened
in'this city today, and among the sub
jects discussed were the reduction of
hours and labor, regulations to govern
ment work in domiciles n a proposal
to put an end 10 international strike
breaking. Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor,
and DR.. j. Eads How represented
America.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
pLUNGES R O BOXCAR.

While standing on a box car removing
wood sheathing from the Eighth ave
nue. bridge of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad, John
Thompson, 80 years old, of Delawanna,
lost his balance and fell to the ground.
Fellow workmen rushed to his aid and
called the Second Precinct ambulance,
which conveyed him to st. Michaels
Hospital. The doctors there found a
severe scalp wound.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30


Medium, George w. Staniar, William
E. Staniar, S. Bailey, j. ]. McChesney,
Albert T. Guenther, Charles Champlin,
E. L. Conklin, Colonel A. Jenkinson,
Charles j. Sode, George Hubschmidt,
Louis H.. Marinus. j. Clark, j. T. Nc
Carthy. Vincent Faulkner, William II.
Moon, Edward Hoffman, Frank j. Be
song, E. d. Taylor, d. j. Mundy, John
Doehring, Lyman F.. Kane, William
Bennett, M. J.. Schlittenhart, F. Weber
bauer, G. A. Richards, Miles 1. Coey-
man, George c. Bulgin, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Weaton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oliver
Sayre, Miss Bessie Sayre. Miss Wilma
Eyrich, and Mr.. n Mrs. Fred Ardley.
The committee in charge Of the trip
consists of Charles b.. Champlin, chair
man; DeForest p. Lozier, secretary;
Edward l.. Conklin. treasurer; Abram
Jenkinson, Cyrus Axtell inc James
Van Horn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
BIG APARTMENT HOUSES GONG up.

Permits have been obtained by the
Goerke Company to build two four
story apartment houses. The ground
dimensions will be 50xso, and the cost
$4,000 each William E. Lehman is
he architect. One building will be at
Central avenue and Seventh street. and
the other at Central avenue and Eley4
enth street. Each will accommodate
sixteen families and have eighty-elsf1t
rooms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30

father of the boy, were thrown out at
Sussex avenue and Fifth street, when
an automobile crashed into them. Both
were slightly injured, but went home
after being attended. The machine Is
owned by Owen Mcdonald of Cone
street. Orange, and was driven by
Michael MulvihiI, Of Sheridan street,
Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
sLAsHED WITH RAZOR IN CAR FIGHT

Edward Neeter, of rs Day street, Or
ange, got in an alteration with a negro
on Orange trolley car No. 114S at War
rem and Ninth streets late last night
and received a razor cut on the face
and nose. The negro escaped. Nectar
would not go to the hospital. but was
attended by an East Orange physi-
clan, after which he went home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
CHILDREN FLUNG OUT IN CRASH.

Samuel Talkowsky. 4 years old, and
Lillian Levy. IA. of So Lille street, while
riding in a carriage yesterday after
noon, driver by Joseph Talkowsky,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
TENNEY HOuSE

ENNEH ~
Capacity $50: central location. 3. K. TENNEY.
Highlands. n. J..
STONE COTTAGE and tent. furnished. on
Shrewsbury River. c. WILLIAMS, High
lands, y. j.
Hockaway Beach. -
E. G. RICHARDS's HOTEL. Ocean parkvay,
Rockaway Beach. Rooms by day or wsek,
three minutes from Newark boat
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-23
CAPITAL HOTEL OPENED.

Little Rock, February 23.- Visitors to Little Rock will no longer have to seek cots in hall ways to pass the night with an excuse for rest for the Capital Hotel, for years the leader in Ar kansas is to be reopaned this af- ternoon, the doors being formally thrown open to the public at f o'clock and public reception held from that time until 9 dur ing which the visitors will be Showns through the building rom kitchen to garret. To the old patrons of the hotel. a gen uine surprise awaits them, for none Of them would believe the old building could be So thor Cughly worked over into such an up-tO-date and beautiful hotel. As the building now stands it represents an investment of S3OO,OOO in ,remodeiing. The hotel will not bo open to receive the trade until early naxt week though the entire culinary and house force is now on hand and ready for work. The lobby of the hotel is by far the most elab- crate in the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-23
DEER RAISING.

Little Rock, February 23.- The Benedic tine Brothers at the Subiaco Monastery of Speilervile Logan county, have become the pOssessors of a herd of deer and grounds of the monastery have ing been stocked with them. the Brothers will in the future spend COnsidera ole time raising the domesticated animals. Finding deer to be unproritable for city park the street car company de cided some time ago to get rid of the herd which has been quar- tered at Forest park for the past year and Jack Maioney was made a present of the animals Jack Maloney could not use the deer for ornament in his bache- Tor quarters ill the Fleming build ing and his tender hearte1ness would not permit the slaughter oI the deer for a feast by his many friends so he decided to send the deer to the Benidictine Brothers at Subiaco and the pre- sent was accepted the deer be- ing shipped in a special car to Altus from where they were talk en overland to Speilervil,e.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-23

additional fee for assistant The doctor may charge S25 for an appendicitis operation and ,S10 for an assistant The bill would permit specialists to charge one third more than regular practic- ing physicians. Medical men say the bill cannot pass the two hou- ses, as it does not have any sep aration between the good doCi- tors and the bad, and would force the leading physicians to practice for the same fee as the one without reputation or prac- tice.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-23

and instructed him to get out at once.
 The negro did so, but return cd in a very short time with a D stol and from the outside open cd fire on Franklin who from the inside returned the fire Two shot swere fired by Franklin and one by Ford. As a result within few seconds Franklin lay on the floor inside the house and Ford across the steps on the out side both dead. Franklin was an C.ier in the Rock Island Rail- road yards
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-23
KILLING AT ELDORADO.

El Dorado, Feb 22.-At 1 O.
 clock Sunday morning in the south end Of the city, Alex Ford q negro and Gus Franklin, a white man shot and killed each other.
 Franklin went to the house of negro woman and wanted to get in, and for a time she refused to let him in. When he did get in he found Alex Ford
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-23

down from Washington last night with a distinguished par ty on board east her anchor in same waters today where she took up her position at the sail ing. After the ceremonial of
 greeting the ttleships and their escorts, the Mayflowet' steamed herself at the end of the .ong column into Hampton Roads and when the home-com- ing vessers anchored she took up position in the center of the fleet.
 Admiral Sperry and other flag officers with captains com mAnding were received on board and then President Roosevelt ex- tended his cordial thanks which were afterward expressed anew to the officers and crews of the four divisional flagships the Con necticut, Louisiana, Georgia and Wisconsin which he visited late in the afternoon.
 At 10.45 the fleet was passing through the Capes. At 1O.5S the flagship Connecticut reached the Mayflower and the twenty-four incoming warships fired a simul- taneous salute Of twenty-one
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-23
Batt|eship ! feet Con-
 c|udes Long Journey
R eyiewed by President. 10 WorId-Fn- circling Battleships Once More An
 chor In Hampton Roads

Old Point Comfort, Va Feb 22 --W With the home vard-bound pennants streaming far behind them, 2S bands playing The Star Spangled Banner" and sauting cannon roaring tribute to the President of the United States the batteshp fleet of the American armada ended its worlds cruise here today after seamng in review be- fore the President whose eagle crested flag flew at the manmast of the Cruiser yacht Mayhower The Is white batteshps finally cast anchor in the same way in Hamp
 ton Roads, whence they started IA months ago on the notable journey of 45 0O0 miles, The joy of the home coming written upon the face of every blueacket and every officer
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-23
guns in honor of the president.

guns Ill honor of the president. The entire distance covered by the fleet upon it's return to Hampton Roads was 42,227 miles Leaving Hampton Roads, Decem- per 1o, l9O7, the cruise to San Francisco was 14 Al miles. Leav Ing san Francisco July 7, the cruise to Australia, Japan and China to Manila was 16.21S miles leaving Manila December 1, the cruise to the Atlantic coast was II, ,56S mines.
 The fleet visited the foreign countries or places Of Trinidad. British; Rio Janeiro, Brazilian Punta Arenas, Brazilian; Callao, Peruvian; Magdalena Bay, Mex ican; after visiting the Pacific coast ports and Honolulu the fleet was received at Auckland. sydney, Melbourne and Albany. British; after visiting the Phil lpplnes the battleships proceed ed to Yokohama, Japan and Annoy China.
 After holding target practice at Manila the following p,aces have been visited; Colombo, Suez and Port Said all three under the British flag Nillefranche and Naples; Italian; Malta and Gib- raitar, British; Algiers, Algeria, French; Athens, Greece; Saloni- ca, Turkey in Europe and Sym rna, Turkey in Asia; Beirut Sy- ria, British and Gibraltar.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-23
NEWS OF THE
 CAPITAL CITY
Caldwell and Drake May Sue Newspapers
 Which Published Alleged Sander.

Little Rock, February 23.- Attorney Genral Hal l.. Norwood has received from Dr. R. L. Har- risOn of JoneSboro who has been chosen as the penitentiary sur geOn a letter stating that he is in New York at the Post Grad uate Medical School and Hospit- al taking a post graduate course in surgery, but that he will be on hand April 1 to take up his lu- ties as penitentiary surgeon Dr. Harrison wrote that he had in- tended to return to Arkansas in time to go to the state farm with penitentiary board but had found it impossible to do so. Dr. Harrison is taking a six weeks course.
 Little Rock, February 23.- Papers which printed the article in which Thomas Cox is alleged to have made statements de- gratory to the reputation Of Cald well and Drake are in danger Of suit for libel, states George. w. Caldwell. Of that firm, who is now in the city to look after his interests. Caldwell & Drake re- gently filed a suit in the Cir cult Court here for $100,0OO dam ages against Thomas Cox, one Of of the original capitol commia- siCners for alleged slander. The article to which the contractors except charged them with chang ing plans Of the New Capitol, and substituting cheaper material The article was printed by few papers about the state, but was sent out to number, of papers i'll cities Of other states. Mir. Caldwell says he will probably give the papers a chance to re- tract before bringing any suit.
 Mir. Caldwell will make an ef fort to get Governor Donaghey to go over the Capitol building with him, even though Governor Donaghey has emphatically de- clined to do so. and point out where substitutions have been made. He says that he will go with Governor Donaghey under any conditions, allowing the Gov ernor the right to name all con- ditions.
 Little Rock, February 23.-
 One bill was introduced in the house yesterday morning by Doss of Randolph which will be stren- uously fought by every physician in the state. He introduced a f0ill which would fix scale of prices to be charged by physic- ians practicing in the state. His scale of prices would permit a doctors going one mile to make visit, to charge S1, and 30 cents for each additional mile, but nothing for the return trip, the mileage being counted only one way When the doctor supplies prescriptions himself he is per mitted to charge only 90 cents for them. For setting broken limbs S5 is allowed, with S2 for an assistant. For amputating an arm S15 is allowed, with small
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-23

As she led the beautiful col. umn of battleships out of Hamp. ton Roads fourteen months ago, and as she piloted the fleet through all the seas, the flagship Connecticut steamed again today at the head of the returning squadrons.
 In the wake of the white ships of the home coming fleet follow ing the welcoming host in gray I pr battleships and five power fu.Ncruisers being in it's escort, is the column sent. a thousand miles to sea to convey a prelimin- ary word of welcome to the ia nous ships.
 Foreign attaches large parties of government officials, high of ileers Of army and navy, were aboard the fleet of welcome. which steamed out today to greet the incoming vessels and to witness the review by the presi- dent at the tail-of- the -horseshoe.
 me Mayflower which came
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
The Smooth wny.

In the last generation Tyler Cobb
Esq, was a well known citizen OF
North INSTRUMENTATION Brockton-
Massachusetts. He was famous
throughout Plymouth County, says q
contributor to the Boston Herald, for
his witty efforts and dry humor.
Never having taken a sea trip, Mr..
Cobb one day conceived the idea of
making n voyage to New York. Ac.
cordingly he sailed from Boston In a
small schooner.
The first day out a storm was en-.
countered and Mr.. Cobb became vic.
lcntly sick. but after several hours he
mustered up courage and strength to
look out upon the troubled waters.
AS he looked from the side Of the
little ship up the trough Of the sea,
it seemed very smooth to him. The
captains cutting of the waves was
"scnscless," he told himself.
But as this mad steering continued,
the unhappy passenger finally crawled
out, on hand and knees to where the
captain stood at the wheel, and raising
his voice above the din of waves and
wind shouted
Man, man. keep in the ruts, keep
in thtsure .t-sB cmfwyp cmfwyp mfw
in the rutS."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

That alcohol can not be considered
as a food that its use even moderately
decreases the efficiency OF muscles. affects
the glands seriously, and wrecks the ner-
vOus system, causing i'll health and in
sanity. was the unanimous opinion of
the meeting of the American Association
for the Study and Cure Of Inebriety ana
Alcoholism, in session at Washington,
d. c.. One member even went so far as
to assert that alcohol is dangerous as q
medicine, as all its effects are not yet
known to science. Another said that 60
per cent of the tubcrcular patients treat
ed with alcohol died. while only 20 per
cent of the cases not treated in this way
were fatal. The use of alcoholic bevcr-
ages was called a common cause of de-
generation and disease among the nc
groes and illiterate classes in the South.
. New York physician asserted that the
treatment of the inebriate was
recognized as the most successful.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
CURED ITCHING HUMOR.
Big, Painful SHvcllinEs Broke q

Big, Painful SwcllinEs Broke and
Did Not -Su Three
Nenra-Tortnres Weld to Cut!c"-a.
Little black swellings were scatter
ed over my face and neck and they
would leave little black scars that
would itch so | couldn't keep from
scratching them. Larger SWellings
would appear and my clothes would
stick to the sores. | went to a doctor,
but the trouble only got worse. BY
this time it was all over my arms and
the upper part of my body in swellings
as large as a dollar. 1t was so pain
full that l could not Dear to lie on my
back. The second doctor stopped the
swellings, but when they broke the
places would not heal. l bought a set
Of the Cuticura Remedies and in less
than a week some Of the places were
nearly we'll. l continued until l had
used three sets, and now l am sound
and well. The disease lasted three
years. o. L. Wilson, Puryear, Tenn,
Feb. s, 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole
Props. Of Cuticura Remedies. Boston.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

The tariff debate was opened in the
Senate Monday when Senator .Aldrich
reviewed at length the pending meas
ure which had been reported from the
committee on finance. He received
practically no interruption throughout
his remarks, which were listened TO,
not only by every Senator. but by
Speaker Cannon and members of the
House of Representatives, who visited
the chamber for that purpose. Senator
Daniel. the senior minority member of
the committee on finance. followed Sen
RtOr Aldrich and laid down the general
line Of opposition that will be made to
the pending measure by the Democrats.
He also received careful attention. The
House received the report Of the con-
committee on the census bi.l,
but on account Of the absence of a
quorum failed to act upon it. After
being in session for only five minutes,
he House adjourned until Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
Beautiful Glass Gnrn entS.

Spinning glass for practical uses
wars very well known by the anclCn;
Egyptians, and we are now rediScov.
ering it. Spun glass has long been
known as a curiosity. A FrenChman
in the middle Of the last century dc
vcloped the process along commercial
lines, but died without revealing his
secrets. These seem, however. to
have been recently re-discovered III
Germany.
Glass thus drawn out into very thin
threads is flexible and 1t is thought it
will be possible to spin and weave it
into clothes. These garments would
be incombustible, non-conducting II
impervious to acids. They can be
beautifully tinted by using tinted
glass. The insulating properties Of
the glass wool would render it valu-
able as packing where it is desirable
to keep in or exclude heat. In this
case we should be resorting to the
mineral kingdom for our clothes,
though as yet we have net these
asbestos garments which could be
washed by throwing them on the fire.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
Work of Congress :


Shortly after the Senate met Thurs.
day 1t agreed to 4 resolution of the
House of Representatives asking that
the tariff bill be returned to hat body
so it might be amended to place upon
the free list the products Of. as we'll as
crude and refined petroleum. The bill
was sOon returned to the Senate with
this amendment inserted. The PrcSi-
dents message for Il revision Of the
Philippine tariff so that the principle
of protection might be applied to the
industries Of those islands. and at the
same time in view Of practical free
trade with the United States. sufficient
revenue might be provided. was laid
before the Senate and referred to the
committee III the Philippines. Senator
Bailey Introduced an amendment plac-
ing a tax of 3 per cent on incomes of
over 5000 annually. which. he said.
would provide n revenue OF from $6O,-
600, 5000 to $50. 600, 900 annually. The
House was in session but ten minutes
The principal business transacted WIS
the reception and reference to commit
Of a message from the President
transmitting the proposed tariff rpviS-
law of the Philippine Islands. At
1910 p, m, adjournment was taken
Monday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
Child Man Growing at Last.

Harry Needleman, the 2I-year-old man
who for lack of a thyroid gland had not
developed in body or mind beyond the
state of a small boy, and who was oper-
ated on in a New York hospital in Feb
ruary, has just been returned to his
home, we'll started on the road to man.
hood at last. In the one month since the
operation he has gained 2 inches in
height and has shown many signs of a
mental awakening also. The treatment
consisted of a dose three times a day of
a powder made of the thyroid glands of
sheep. 1t is supposed to be slowly but
surely supplying the missing organ at the
top of the boys windpipe. A popularity
of the treatment is that he must contin-
ne to take the thyroid as long as he lives
or he will again stop growing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
Greeley DodEed Lincoln.

President Lincoln, having been often
and severely arraigned in the New
York Tribune for what Mr.. Greeley
considered his slowness in prosecuting
the war, had said: IF he (Greeley)
objects to my policy. l shall be glad to
have him state to me his views frank
~ and fully. l shall adopt his If 1 can.
If l cannot, l will at least tell him
why. He and l should stand together"
IF were to CO." said Greeley when
the words were repeated to him, she
would simply twist me around his
fingers. as he always does"
''Lincoln's smile would wilt me in
half a minute" he said On another oc-
casiOn when again urged to see the
President and have a talk with him.
He is a wonderful man-wonderfuI !
l never can harbor a thought against
him except whom | keep away from
him"