davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
RiChRedbood
Means Rosy Cheeks, Clear Complexion
Bright Eyes and Plenty Of Energy.

What does rich, red blood mean? 1t
means brains, vitality, ambition. hope
~fulness. persistency, and everything
worth living for.
But you can't have rich, red blood, III
your digestion is imperfect; and your
digestion is certainly imperfect If you
have sour stomach, bad taste in mouth.
lump of lead after eating. belching of
gas and v unrest. So far reach
ing is the effect of indigestion, that
many times the eyesight is affected.
If you have indigestion or m symp-
tom of stomach distress or agony, e. r.
Petty will sell you a mighty remedy for
so cents, and guarantee it to cure or
money back.
The remedy is called Mi-o-na. It's
powerful, reconstructive action on the
stomach is little short of marvellous. 1t
tones up, strengthens and puts new life
and energy into the worn out stomach
In a few days. II cures by removing
the cause. If you are a sufferer. try a
large 50-cent box. It's a small price to
pay for banishing indigestion.
Mi-o-na is sold by druggists In every
town In America, and by r. r.. Petty In
Newark for 80 cents a box.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
SOLEMN SERVICES
IN ALL CHURCHES
THROUGHOUT DAY
In Sanctuaries OF Nearly Every
Denomination Special Rites
Are Being Observed.
LEGAL, HOLIDAY IN STATE
AND LITTLE BUSINESS DONE
Impressive Ceremonies This Aft-
ernoon and Night-Programs
of Principal Congregations.

Coco Friday services were held In
nearly all churches today, and will be
held again tonight. While 1t was a
legal holiday for the first time in this
State. and all the courts. banks and
many factories were closed, 1t was more
observed as a church day. The attend
ance at the services in the various
churches was unusually large.
In all of the Roman Catholic sanetu~
aries the day was begun with the mass
of the re-sanctified, followed by the un-
yelling of the cross. This afternoon the
Tenebrae was chanted, and tonight SER
mons will be delivered on the Passion
of our Lord.
In Grace Episcopal Church the morn
ing services were at 6:15 and 1890
o'clock, and agai from noon until 8
O'clock. At 4 p. m. there was a special
service for the children. There will be
a service this evening at 7;3O o'clock. at
which the Rev. Eliot White will Off
ciate, A service beginning at noon and
lasting until 3 D. m. was held in the
House of Prayer by the Rev. John S.
Miller, pastor. Tonight the Rev. James
Huntington, @. H. c., will deliver a SER
mon in the same church.
A special program Of music has been
arranged for the services to be held to-
night in South Park Presbyterian
Church. In the Park Presbyterian
Church the Rev. John Mcdowell win
preach on The Suffering Christ"
1.-The Crucifixion' will be sung by the
regular choir in Christ Reformed Church
tonight, assisted by Charles B. Morse,
tenor, and Thomas. L. Stone, baritone.
A lecture with ~stereopticon views on
THE Life of Christ will be delivered
by the Rev. DR.. William II. Morgan in
the Central Methodist Church tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
MODJEsKA TO Be
BURIED IN POLAND,
PLACE Of EXILE
Government Not Expected to
Object to Her Interment
There.

LOS ANGELES, April e.-The body
of Nine. Modjeska, who died in Bay
City yesterday, has been brought to
this city, accompanied by her husband,
Count Bozenta, and her son, Ralph
Modjeska. 1t will be placed in a vault
here, where 1t will remain until it is
taken to it's final resting place in Graz
COW, Poland. The time has not been
set for the beginning of this journey,
but it will be near the end of April.
Count Bozenta said today that there
was no cause for any apprehension that
he would be denied the privilege Of
taking the body to Austrian-P Poland,
in which province Cracow is located.
He said hat the order of exile made
against the. actress could apply only
to Russian Poland.
This order was issued by the Gear in
1894, following the reading of a paper
at the Woman's parliament at the
Worlds Fair by Mime. Modjeska.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
State House Adonis Has Measles
and Nnuses Are in Alarm

toilers in the department of McCauley.
gaze fearfully at their reflection in the
mirrors when they pat their hair back
into place, and when they trooped out
of the State House doors last night
there were many little groups that
went down State street with their
heads close together.
The burden Of their talk was rs it
very catching?" The usual care-free
attitude was gone. Worry sat on every
brow. And all because each and every
n of them was wondering just how
it feels TO ave the measles.
That's the whole trouble. McCauley.
though young, enjoys the distinction of
Being the most popular man in his de-
partment. Many are the glances that
have found their way in his direction,
and many are the g~lances that have
been returned whence they came.
But now McCauley has the measles.
The news was not Until yes
terday. During the early part of the
week McCauley complained of feeling
far from well. Head hot, hands few
erish and all that kind of thing. There
was sympathy, loads of 1t, showered
upon the unfortunate young man. The
feminine hearts were touched. Suffer-
ing called upon them to administer
those little attentions. Parting between
McCauley and h ladies' or, Wednesday
night was most touching. Individually
they gave him directions as to the care
of his health and individually he
thanked them.
And there the thing rests. McCauley
the measles. McCauley is tenn
porarily absent from the office. But
behind him, haunting the spots thai he
has haunted. is a bevy of beautiful but
possibly doomed young women from
whose minds McCauley and his trouble
are never absent for one second.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
FINDS HER F|ANCE
IS A NEGRO AND
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Confession of Atlantic City Man
Causes Sweetheart to
Drink Poison.
Especial to the Evening star.l

ATLANTIC CITY, April 9.-Desperate
over her ~sweetheart's confession that
negro blood flowed through his veins
when she upbraided him for turning
coldly away from her, Bessie Hender-
son, young n attractive daughter of
William Henderson, sexton of the
Church of the Covenant, who resides
at 1924 North Carlisle street, Philadel-
phia, drank laudanum In her room here
late last night. Her life was saved by
the prompt work of doctors at the City
Hospital. but the girl has begged them
to let her die.
Before she tool the fatal dose she
called Walter Reeves. the man OF whom
she was enamored. and he sent her to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
TWO HURT WHEN
PENN TRAINS HIT
HERE AND BURN
Engineer and Firemen Jump as
Freight Engine Hits String
of Coaches.
WRECK AT RAILROAD
AVENUE AND WALNUT ST,
John O'Neill Taken to st.
James's H0spital-Flames
Clear Wreckage.

In a wreck on the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Walnut street and New Jersey
Railroad avenue early today two men
were injured, a locomotive was badly
damaged, two cars were burned and a
third car smashed.
The crash occurred when a fast
freight. e%astbound. dashed headlong
into a string Of passenger coaches
which were being shunted down the
eastbound track to a siding. The last
car of the passenger rain and the
first car of the freight climbed the
freight locomotive, forming a triangle.
They caught fire from the engine and
burned up. =
The crew of the freight engine.
George F. Franklin, engineer, and John
O'Neill, fireman, both of Wilmington,
Del, jumped for their lives when they
saw that a smash was inevitable, and
both sustained slight injuries. O'Neill
was removed to st. James's Hospital,
and he is still there. His hurts are
mostly cuts and bruises.
The windows of all the passenger
coaches were smashed and the third
car of the string was telescoped.
Immediately after the wreck, which
occurred at l o'clock, Jersey City was
notified and a wrecking crew was sent
out. The crew reached the scene of
the crash half an hour after 1t had
occurred, and by I o'clock this morning
had removed every vestige of the col
lision.
One of the freight cars was loaded
with clans, and these were scattered
all over the tracks. They almost
caused a panic today when the neigh
borhood learned thai $500 worth OF
CLAIMS were lying around idle. The
police had to be called TIC clear the
tracks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
JOY RIDES MAY END
IN PRISON HERE NOW,
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON. April 9.-The Senate yes
terday passed the Colgate House bill
making 10y riding a misdemeanor.
The Measure provides that any one
driving a motor car without the con-
sent of the owner or for a wager where
the speed limit is exceeded or while
intoxicated, a be punished with three
years in the State prison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
Few Days Of
Mathushek & Son
Retiring From
Business
Sale.
Last Chance to Secure a Fine
Guaranteed Plane at a Mere
Fraction of Its True Worth
by Acting Quickly. Come at
Once.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
COZ Broad.

Just a few days left in which
to save nearly one-half on your
Piano purchase. Low prices
and easy terms have moved this
immense stock rapidly.
Opportunity waits for no one.
The enthusiasm of over a
hundred buyers at this Closing
Out Sale stamps this as the
greatest Piano opportunity in
years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
Pretty Jersey Employees Ex-
pect the Rash on Their
Faces Any Moment.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, April 8.-There is con-
~sternation in the State House, or to be
more specific, there is CONSERVATION in
the particular part of the State House
In which one, Leo McCauley, Is years
old. tolls each day In the interests of
the State. Beautiful young women
stenographers. clerks and the like, also
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
sHUBERTs QUIT SYNDICATE.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The Shuberts
announce their official withdrawal from
the Theatrical Managers Association
of New York City. Max Anderson,
partner of the Messrs. Shubert in the
management OF the ~Hippodrome. has
also Withdrawn from the managers
association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
TWO HIGHWAYMEN
MAKE EIGHT-CENT HAUL

PATTERSON. April s.-Two highway
men received a small reward for a
big risk taken by them last night.
They succeeded in snatching a woman's
handbag and making off with It, but
they must have been vexed when they
reached their rendezvous and found
that that the bag contained only eight
cents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
RABBIT-SHOOTING LAW.

TRENTON. April 9.-The Senate
passed a bill making II unlawful to
shoot rabbits except between November
Is and December 81.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
1886 and 1900 Dresses.

Iaffeta and Messaline Dresses-We
shall combine the two at one price;
the m~essallne is a 2).O0 value selling at
1900. and the taffeta is regular 1850,
worth 1000; in a variety of pretty
stripes, trimmed with plain taffeta TO
match and lace yoke; very latest
the messaiine Is a ~ 20
In plain and full assort- -
ment of figures, all sizes, EOsVU
price. ....
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
Lawn and Lingerie Dresses.

A Large Assortment o fthese handy
dresses. The secret of our vas assort-
ment is the great demand we have
for them. Right styles, right prices.
white and delicate colors, Imported
batistes or Persian lawn, embeliished
with finest laces and insertIngs, ar
rangss numerous fsaf st, gay s. IN n0
Irresistible, misses and UsUU
women's sizes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

SIS Value Girls Cloth Suits
1t is certainly a pleasure to hear the express
sions OF delight and satisfaction of customers who
come to us for thsse desirable suits. Suits OF the
higher order, not the commonplace. The product
ofthe most talented designers; choice range of
materials, two and three-piece models adapted
to girls OF immature age. so difficult to fit, Jackets
with just the proper curve in back and tho
proper hip sizos; navy, copenha- so
gen, rose, mulberry, tan, several all
shades OF green and other good colors sOU
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
Rose Foliage.

Rose foliage, good
size spray, 3 dozen
leaves, 2 blooms and 2
buds to a bunch, pink,
mais and JAG, making
a very pretty ~
cluster for ZYC
trimm lng....
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

Cowslips, 4 dozen
blooms to a bunch, in
a splendid color Inc;
old rose, reseda, cham
payne, amethyst, the
pastel shad- 1s
ings; S m ZSC
flowers In vogue "
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
Unusual Buying Advantages for Easter

Pretty Cloth Dresses
o Women and Misses These
splendid dresses are admired by all.
The model is princess and the bodice
Is EN- broldered in self color, Dutch
neck, with sleeves, skirt has proper
hip lines and flare bottom, panel
front, colors are tan, = ~ nn
navy, rose, reseda and
o h 5, fastensi in hOsUV
back 49,. .......,..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
Women's Cloth Suits
Girls White Dresses

Tots dresses and girls dresses,
sizes 4 to IA years, embroidery
trimmed; lace trimmed; Dutch
necks or high necks, trimmed
or palmer makes. skirts are On n
very full and are trimmed -
with tucks and insertings, OsUV
lace, latest sleeve. -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
White Lingerie Waists

White Lingerie waists
Ifyou want q handsome waist compare these with
waists you have seen when looking around with those
worth 500, for the fit Is perfect, material elegant. and
style and several models to select from, in dainty
yokes trimmed with fine Val. imported embroideries,
and up-and-down effect, neatly or elabor- = n
ately trimmed front. back and sleeves ( gEM
there is really any model you ask for, and Os1O
our assortment is supremely elegant. -.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
THE PERIL OF THE ICEBERG.

The fear of icebergs has been part ly removed in recent years by wireless telegraphy, but their presence on the seas is still menacing enough to cause anxiety to many a captain.
 There is the unparalleled case of the steamer Portia in NOtre Dame Bay. In clear daylight an iceberg was sighted and passengers and crew beg ged the captain to approach nearer in order that they might inspect and photograph it. The Portia. therefore, was steered close to the towering sides of the mighty berg, whose highest pinnacles glistened several hundred feet above the sea. Then the uneN- pected happened. There was an eX- plosion like the shock of a volcanic eruption and the mighty berg was riv- en in sunder One of the pieces split apart grew top heavy. and toppled over. it's base far under water catch ing the Portia and lifting her high and dry some ten or twelve feet above the sea. The mighty overturning of the berg created enormous swells and these huge waves were the only
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

thing in detail. The lawyer had him revoke the power of attorney and August Kigel was appointed his guar dian and instituted injunction pro- ceedings against Miss Malarky. The papers were not served. as she left that night. In some way she had got wind of what Scanlon was doing and evidently had him closely shad- owed and was acting on the advice of her attorney, who had drawn up all the papers and transacted all her business between her and Scanlon.
 Mir. Pool after leaving the lawyers office took Scanlon to lodging house at IA East Alameda street, and Scan lon implored him to keep the woman, Miss Malarky., and her associates away from him. as he seemed to be under her influence.
 MT. Pool thinking he was safe there, went out, and was not gone more than fifteen minutes before Miss Malarky appeared at the door of the house and represented herself as Mrs. Sibley, a friend of his and the wife of the superintendent of Copper Creek Mining Company, and that she want ed to see Scanlon. The old man was assisted to the front door and was quickly hustled out into carriage that was in readiness and taken to a vacant house. where the confeder- ates were waiting.
 An auto was then engaged to take them to Nogales The rest of the flight to Mexico is already known.
 When the case comes to trial the public will be apprised of some very sensational transactions and the par ties that have aided in the cOncoction of the scheme to fleece the old man out of his money will get what is coming to them.
 The shrewd way in which Miss Malarky has worked her game shows she is no amateur. Scanion's last appeal to his lawyer was that he have Miss Malarky prosecuted for dcfraud- ing him out of his wealth. saying he had never realized what he had done until he got out tO his cabin in the mountains away from the influence of the woman. who kept him under the influence of liquor. His condi- tion is now pitiful.
 T. \. ROBE.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

Three years ago he and has part ner. Wallapai Clark bonded part fo their claims, which were located ten miles east of Mammoth, for $75,OOO. A year ago they received final pay ment of S25,000 each> Since that time John ScanlOn has been drinking and spending his money in wasteful manner, being an easy prey for all who were inclined to take advantage of him. He became senile and not able to take care of himself It was in May of the past spring that Scan lon became very sick after pro traCted spree. A German woman by the name of Mrs. J. H. Bose, who runs the hotel at Mammoth. took the old man to California for the benefit of his health. They were gone three weeks and he came back very much improved. It was in July that he reached Tucson. Mrs. Bose then took him to the house of her friend, Mrs. Frank Lester, where he met the wo- man. who later was the cause of his undoing, Miss Marion Malarky. It was through Mrs. Lester that they were introduced. Miss Malarky had
 
 the capacity of nurse for some veal thy Eastern man living at Mrs. Les ter's house. She is 24 years of age and a very striking looking woman, and old Scanlon at once fell for her charms, becoming as clay in her hands. It was then that the thought struck her that with ScGnoln's money Tucson would be an ideal place for a sanatorium. and it was with this end in view that she began working Scanlon for his money. It was sug- gested by Mrs. Lester that he ought to marry and have someone to look after him in his declining years. With the aid of two of Miss Malarky's con- federates she kept the old man in a comatose condition with whisky and drugs for ten days, and with promises to marry him and give him all the necessities for his welfare, induced him to sign over all of his property to Miss Malarky. including mortgages held by him on Tucson real estate W hich amounted to S11,500 in all; also deeds in escrow. He also gave her power of attorney and made d will in her favor. The power of at tOrney and contract were recorded al Florence, Pinol county.
 Scanlon had by this time spent all his money in riotous living, so he then sold one of his first mortgages and gave Miss Malarky 5000 for a trip to New York, but instead, as it was learned later, she went to Mexico, for the purpose of per recting plans for the nefariOus kid naping she had in mind.
 In the meantime ScanlOn went out o his cabin in the mountains near Mammoth, sobered up and began to -ealize what he had done. Believ- ! ing he had been duped. he came down | Lo Mammoth and asked the advice | and assistance of his old friend Pool, | who advised him to go to his lawyer | in Tucson and commence annullment 
 Pool then accompanied him there on August IS. It was then hat they learned that Miss Malarky vas back in Tucson and had sold a mortgage for S4OOO that had been made over to her by Scanlon. Pool md Scanlon then went to his lawyer md stated his case, explaining every
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
THE THEFT
 OF SCANLON Story Of The Late Tucson
 Kidnapping Case TOLD BY THE VICTIMS FRIEND. Ingenious Manner in Which Miss Malarky Acquired First, Old Miners Wealth and Stopped Proceedings to Recover It.
TOLD BY THE VICTIMS FRIEND

Kelvin, Ariz., Aug. 2S.-The follow ing story is told verbatim in regard to the sensational abduction of John Scanlon by lifelong friend and as sociate, Frank M. Pool, who had ac- companied Scanlon to Tucson on the day he was kidnapped. for the purpose of seeing a lawyer and commencing annulment proceedings.
 Some interesting and new facts are brought to. light in the recital of the affair by MT. Pool, showing that Miss Malarky was not alone but had sev- eral confederates. John Scanlon has been a resident of PinOl county for the past thirty years, owning some very valuable mining property at diff ferent times.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

Maymye sits there in the parlor
 Hands on the pianos keys, And her songs of Home and Mother Swell upon the ev'ning breeze. Clear and sweet is Maymye's singing At the setting of the sun, While her mothers in the kitchen
 Till the dishes are all done
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

thing that saved the ship from de- struetiOn. The weight of the ship caught on its shelf of ice kept the berg from turning a complete somer- salt and a huge swell picked up the vessel and launched her again, stern, first in the sea.-George Ethelbert Walsh in Harpcr's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
$50 For $7.50 and $8.50 Tub Suits

real man tailored garments, every one of them; white and cOlOrS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-21
5 SPORTS OF A DAY 5
TOM TUCKEY- AND
 ED WALSH WILL
 COACH YALE TEAM

New Haven. Jan. 21.-A forecast of the baseball season this spring includ- ing besides Yale, Princeton and Har- yard. printed in the Yale News, to-day says that Yale is inferior to the others both in quality of the material and in the number of veterans remaining. While seven are lost from the Yale team only five are lost by Princeton and two by Harvard. Fred Murphy is captain of YaIe's team this year and among those who are expected to bd on the coaching staff are Tad Jones, an ex-captaih. Tom Tuckey who will assist in coaching the pitchers. and Ed Walsh. the Chicago American pitcher to whom advances are now being made. The News says that while. the graduate coaches are in charge they taught the players in the different posi- tions every possible way to play. none of which coincided.
 Merritt is considered as a possibility for pitcher. Badger at this time shows indications of making catcher timber, Deming second base and it is under stood that if no better material is de- velcped Murphy will play first himself in many of the games. Wheaton. Corey and Murphy are all good fielder ma- terial