davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-25
Valuable Farms POr Sale.

Farm No. 1. Has 100 acres cleared
and timbered land known as Fish Com
mission situated directly on Chesapeake
Bay. Has three fourths mile waterfront.
Ten miles view up and down Bay. Bean.
tiful summer home. Splendid oyster
bottom TO be had by leasing same irom
State. Premises generally. buildings etc.
In good repair.
Farm No. adioins No. 1. Contains
$50 acres cleared and tiiabered land 81
tuated on South OF st. Jerome's Creek.
Beautifully located. Desirable for any
purposes. Premises generally, buildings
ETC.. in good repair.
Farm No. r adjoins No. 2. Has 100
acres cleared ssad fimbered and borders
on Philips Branch q tributory of 81.
Jefome's Greek WI suit any indusfri.
Gus farmer. Premises generally. build
ings, ETC., in good repair.
Farm No. 2 can be divided into two
smaller farms and made splendid homes.
Land 10 level. Easy cultivated responds
quickly and adapted to the growth ofall
kinds Os grains and other currats fruits.
etc, etc. Conveniently located 20
Churches, Schools and Wharves. Can be
bought on easy terms long time pay
ments. Write Or call for information.
w. p. POWELL,
July l0-u- Ridge, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-25

The silk wen could she twist and twine,
And made the fino march-plne,
And with the needle work;
And she could help the priest % say
His mathis on q holiday
And sing o psalm In kirk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-25

Love is lost by thoughtless ness,
by reconsideration, and by selfish
ness more than any other way.
Because one loves you is that auy
reason you should be inconsiderate
OF them2
There is a false idea afloat in the
stream OF life, that when people love
US we can be rude to them, they will
forgive every lack of courtesy.
This 10 absolutely untrue.
The closer two people are united
by the bond Of love, the more necs-
sary it is for them to observe every
law Of politeness.
Love isn't so very difficult to gain,
but it's mighty difficult to keep.
You can better afford to be rude 10 TO
everyone else in the world than to
those who love you.
Love is flower that needs con-
slant attention, and the very minute
il is neglected, left too long in the
glaring and the unsel6shness that
goes TO make selfishness. it dies.
And love is never resurrected.
Give those you love words of affec.
tion, the looks that tell them so much
and the unselfishness that goes to
make love and without which it in a
miserable imitation.
Because they love you shall they
be the last to be thought Of?
And this love sent out will come
back. making you better, richer and
happier. and your life really worth
living.-Neso York Register.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-25
Undertaking..

With two ele-
gant Hearses
and O full line
Comns and
Oashets,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-25

the dew had left the leaves, and thus
10 chanced that she found him in his
vocation; and like him, she took
pleasure In gazing on that bright
scene. when il was the delight of
Doth 70 tell each other how beautiful
IL was. And when. in Winter, the
rain pattered from the caves and
the skies were dark. she Secretary,
muffied in his cloak, took his way TO
the Collectors mansion and helped
the maiden to beguile the tedious
time. Even when the snow lay
npon q level with the hedge" the
two long miles OF unbeaten track
did not stop his visit, for the Secre.
'szss loved she vcnsnrs OF suc,, a
journey and Blanche often smiled
TO see how manfully he endured il.
and how light be made OF the snow
drift which the wind had sometimes
heapsd up in pillows, behind which
the feather Of his bonnet might not
be discovered while he sat upon his
horse.
In this course OF schooling Blanche
and Albert grew into q near intima-
cy. and the maiden became depend.
ent upon the Secretary for some
share OF her happiness. without be-
ing aware of If. Master Albert had
an exquisite touch OF the lutte and a
rich voice to grace il, and Blanche
found many occasions to tax his skill:
he had q gallant carriage on horse
back, and she needed the services
OF cavalier: be was expert in the
provincial sport of hawking. and
had made such acquaintance with
Blanche's merlin that scarce anyone
else could assist the maiden in cast
ing of Ariel to a flight. In short
Blanche followed the bent of her own
Ingenious and truthful nature. and
did full justice to the Secrstary's
various capacity to please her, by
putting his talents in requisition
with an unchidden freedom, and
without once psusing TO explore the
cause why Master Albert always
came so opportuuely to her thoughts.
Doubtless, II she had had the wit to
make this inquiry the charm OF her
liberty would have been broken, and
sentinel would ever after, have
checked the wandering OF her free
footstep.
The Collector in regard to this in.
tercourse was sound asleep. His
wise head was taken up with the
concerns OF the province. his estate,
and the discussion OF opinions that
had little affinity to the topics likely
to interest the meditations OF a young
maiden. He was not apt to see
love-affair, even il i. lay, like fallen
tree, across his path. much less to
hunt it out when it lurked like a
bird amongst the flowers that grew
in the shady coverts by the wayside.
The astuteness Of the Lady Maria,
however, was not SO much at fault,
and she soon discovered. what
neither Blanche nor Albert had
sufficiently studied to make them
aware of their own category. But
the Secretary was in favor with the
Lady Maria, and so she kept her own
counsel, as well as q good natured
watch upon the progress oil events.
To Be Continued.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-25

JOHN PESDLEr0N KENNEDY, IL. ID. auth
Or. was born In Baltimore, Aug. Ie, 1856 died
Oct "a 1870. He graduated nc the University
Of Maryland In lei1; was admitted TO the bar
In 1915 served In the Legislature In i620-A !:
member Of Congress i85-f2; presidential
elector on the Harrison ticket In 1870, and
was Chairman Of the House COMMITTEES on
Commerce In Congress, lsli-2 He was again
elected 20 the Maryland Legislature and was
Speaker Of the House I'm lSsG Was appointed
Secretary Of the Navy 1861, and aided In At
ting out Commodore PeFry's Japan expedi-
ton and Dr. kane's second Arctic voyage.
At his death was provost OF the University OF
Maryland, vice-preei6ent Of the Maryland
historical Society, chairman OF the Board Of
Trustees OF the Peabody Academy, Balti-
more and trustee OF the Peabody Education
NJ Fund. was the author Of several novels
and OF O Life Of William Writ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-25

~ Wealth eoesn's bring true
happiness" quoted the Wise Guy.
Yes, but lots of US would be salts
fed with Q good imitation" added
the Simple Mug.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-25

i am prepared 20 serve funerals at
che shortest notice and on terms to
suit the hard times.
In connection with this, devote
especial attention to my Blacksmith
and Wheelwright department.
al orders quickly and neatly at
ended 10 EUGENE HALL,
May 10 tie Dynard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
WELLER SAYS "TASSELLS,"
HIS PARTNER, IS WORTH S..
Arrested for Insolvency, Files
Declaration.

Frank M. Weller, who had his dog
"Tassells' named as his partner when
he was arrested on an insolvency
charge some time ago has made a
declaration Of his assets and liabilities.
According to his statement, fled In the
county clerks office today, he owes
50, 247.O OF, and to offset this has assets
consisting of $242.75. OF this amount
500 is put down rs clothing, while he
figures his watch as worth seventy
Ave cents. "Tassells," the dog, gets
into the asset list with a IS value, the
rest being made UP OF personal effects
and one share Of stock of the 1nterna-
tional Finance and Incorporating Com
pany, his being listed at $50.
Weller was arrested on complaint OF
Michael Pecci and Alfonso Noviello, a
partnership, to whom he owes an
amount unstated in his list of debts
on April Is last. and has been fighting
the case ever since. The hearing on
his statement of liabilities and assets
is set for Friday. December II, in the
Court of Common Pleas.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM POOR,
. HE SAYS IN CONDUIT FIGHT.
Lack of Funds Holds Up Needed
Improvement.

Fire Commissioners William A.
Weber and Matthias Stratton, together
with superintendent of Fire Alarm
Telegraph Adam Bosch, appeared be-
fore the finance committee of the Com
mon Council last night to urge h ap-
preparation Of at least $4,000 to lay
forty miles of wire under ground In
order hat the service might be i'm
proved.
Mr.. Bosch said that it was neces-
sary to do something without delay, as
the 1re-alarm system was in a poor
condition today owing TO some of the
wires being overloaded.
Alderman Gaffney said that he knew
there was great need for the improve
ment, and that in order to do 1t prop
erly 1t would cost about $4,000. Nc
action was taken on the matter becauee
the committee had no funds at present
The market committee of the Common
Council made a report that the receipts
this year were 81, i83.3 5 more than those
OF last year, which was regarded al
being good work on the part of those
in charge of the market.
The Board of Works will receive
$4,000 as soon as the money is avail
able. to keep the streets clean for thu
balance of the year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
GIRL TO SHOW PICTURE
POSTALS IN LOST LOVE SUIT.
Letters, Too, Will Figure in Case
Against Youth.

More than half a hundred souvenir
postal-cards and endearing letters will
be offered in evidence at the trial OF
the action for breach Of promise h a
is scheduled to begin before Judge
Adams and a jury in the Supreme
Court circuit this afternoon, in which
Miss jeanette Fried Is the fair plain
tiff and Charles Nissenson is the de-
PENDANT. She 10 suing for $1,000.
Miss Fried is 81 years old and he her
Junior by one year.. She lives in So7
South Seventh street and he with his
father, Abraham Fried, in 1888 Spruce
street.
According to Miss Fried's counsel,
William ]. Kearns, Sheriff Harrigan's
legal adviser. she received a distinct
and definite promise of marriage from
the youth October Is, 1907, but her per-
sistent efforts to induce him to keep 1t
were unavailing.
Benjamin F. Jones. counsel for the
defense. will try to convince the jury
that Miss Fried's motives are wholly
mercenary and that there was
any serious intention on the part Of
either of the principals.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
FIGHT ON INDICTMENT
OF ALDERMAN Is BEGUN,
Man Sentenced in Balbach Case
Attacks Decree.
Especial to the Newark Star. !

TRENTON, Nov. 4.-Argument was
heard today in the Supreme Court OF
the validity of h indictment under
which Harris Alderman entered a plea
of non vult and was sentenced to one
year and a fine of 500 in connection
with thefts perpetrated on the Balbach
Smelling and Refining Company, of
Newark. Alderman was charged with
conspiracy to defraud. The indictment
was drawn up for former Prosecutor
Young, of Newark.
The case. which attracted consider
able interest at the time of its prose-
cution, three years af1o. involved thefts
to a considerable amount, in which
three men were involved. Alderman
was a junk dealer, who had his head
quarters in New Haven, Conn, and did
considerable business with the Bal
bach concern in copper-bearing old
metal. An employee of the Balbach
concern, John Kleisler, was engaged
for the purpose of preparing samples
of junk, by which the value Of the
mass of material was judged for assay
ing at the hands of the company's
chemist. The charge against Alderman
stated that he had bribed Kleisler to
add copper to samples submitted by
Alderman. thus cheating the refining
company on every assignment of goods
which they purchased from him.
An employee of the Balbach Com
pany overheard Alderman and Kleisler
arranging the details of a deal and in
that way their scheme was discovered.
As soon as sentence was passed Alder
man entered a protest, and since that
time the matter ha been in the courts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
POLICE CLUBS
AWE STRIKING
CIGAR MAKERS
New Brunswick Girls Quiet.
Many Promise to Re-
turn to Work.
Especial to the Newark star.l

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. ARMED
with broomstick billies, Chief of Police
O'Connell and his thirty-nine special
deputies made so formidable a show OF
force here today that the anticipated
riot of the striking girl employees OF
the H~irschhorn, Mack & Co. cigar fac
tory did not materlalize.
One of the male strike promoters en-
deavored to each he girls how they
could the chief and his broom
stick brigade by force, but he vas ar
rested before the end of the first re-
hearsal. Seven hundred and fifty OF
The girl employees a returned to
work and had their dinner in the
factory.
Julius Kuchme, a photographer and
musician, was arrested today on a
charge of melting the strikers to vio-
lence. He it was who sought to teach
the strikers to fight the girls with their
own weapons. Maggie Pozony, a
striker, was arrested for interfering
with the police. All Of the girls thus
far arrested have promised TO return
to work IL released.
The arrest of four of the women
strikers, which was expected to break
lIt Stf mt SCCIllCd " AdNC Jus thO
women strikers. When the 800 women
and girls who returned to work under
police protection left the factory there
were very few strikers about the plant,
but they were hidden in yards and
houses some distance away. When the
workers passed they insulted them and
hurled stones at them. The officers
escorted the workers from the plant.
In French street ms grou of Polish
girls were stoned by a lot of girls who
were in a house. The police rescued
them.
Julia Kosacz attacked Policeman
Lyons and bit n of his fingers. Po-
liceman Witt came to the rescue and
Julia was. locked up. Anna Morchop,
who was arrested yesterday, has been
paroled. Alsospia Zerspersy n Julia
Hurtzar are still In jail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
REQUEST OF M
WHO WANTED TO GO TO JAIL.
Julia Flanagan Thoroughly En-
lows One Day of Freedom.

Discharged from the Essex county
Jail yesterday. after serving sentence OF
ninety days. Julia Flanagan. 80 years
old, of 1870 Morris emu at once began
annoying the residents on Littleton
avenue. 1t required the combined ef-
forts Of Policemen Conklin and Nc
Grath, Of the Fifth Precinct. to land
her In the patrol wagon.
When arraigned before Acting Judge
Oehring in the Second Precinct Court
today the judge recognized her as hav-
ing been there before n asked when
she was released.
Say. judge said the woman. q
was sent UP for ninety days n kept
at the Jail instead Of going to Caldwell
What about that?y
The court smiled and said: wei
Julia. II you want to 60 to Caldwell ]
believe I can comply with your re-
quest" And he did.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
SKELETON FOUND
IN WOOD MAY Be
ORANGE ITALIAN
Relatives of Man Missing for
Month View Body Discovered
in MiIIburn Thicket.

Several Italian residents of Orange
have called at III morgue of Gustave
Kunz, Centre street, where the skele-
ton that was found in the brush lot
at Millburn yesterday afternoon lies.
They are Of the opinion that the man Is
one of their countrymen who had been
missing from Orange for some time
The clothing on the body agrees with
that worn by the man when he disap-
peared, but they are not positive ana
will bring a son and daughter OF the
man to the morgue today to identity
him, If possible. The visitors would
give no names until they were sure OIL
the Identification.
The man they are looking for dis
appeared about three months ago, and
from appearances the body found must
have lain where 1t was found for that
length of time. How it could have es-
capped discovery is a mystery, for the
place where 1t was found Is within
twenty-five feet of the roadway and is
passed by hundreds of people daily.
Superintendent William Swain. of the
Morris County Traction Company,
whose ears pass the spot every half
hour, said today that his motormen
have spoken to him several times Of
an odor they had noticed in the vicin-
ity, but little attention was paid to II,
as the cars do not stop near there, and
1t was supposed that the nuisance was
caused by decaying fish or vegetable
matter. which is sometimes thrown
away by peddlers.
The lot itself is with
brush, and q rank growth Of weeds
in the summer time makes a mass that
Is almost impenetrable, and people
might pass within arms length of the
body without being aware of its pres
ence.
The owner of the lot. George w.
Hayward. started yesterday to clean
up the brush and came upon the body,
and he notified Chief of Police Oliver.
of Millburn, and Deputy County Ply
stefan NJ. Herbert Simmons. of Orange.
had 1t removed to Kunz's morgue.
The man was dressed in clothing Of
poor material. He wore a short dark
coat, no vest. a cheap black shirt, black
lace shoes. which were not mates:
leather belt and mixed gray trousers.
Five teeth were missing from the mid
die Of the upper Jaw and a middle tooth
from the lower.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
s70,000,o00 IN
GIANT MERGER OF
RUBBER COMPANIES
Intercontinental and Continental
Companies Effect Anal
~gamation.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON; Nov: "A certincate OF
merger was filed in the secretary OF
states Office today uniting the inter-
continental Rubber Company, with a
capital. of $780, 900, 900. and the Cont
mental Rubber Company of America,
with a capital of $4,000. 900. The new
concern will be known as the inter-
continental Company, and Is capitalized
at $40, 900, 900.
The old Intercontinental Company
owned 299, $50 shares of the Continental
Company. The merger scheme Is that
the stock of the Continental be. ex-
changed share for share.
The directors of the new company
are: United States Senator Nelson b.
Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Herman B.
Baruch, Henry A. Bingham, Daniel
|Guggenheim. Senator Guggenheim,
Paul Morton, former secretary of the
navy, and now head of the Equitable
Life Assurances Society Of New York
city; Allan A. Ryan and William
Sproule.
The address of all is given as Is Ex-
change place, Jersey City. the New Jer-
sey Office of the corporation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
HOLD POOL ROOM MAN AS
WOULD-BE MURDERER.
Cogoza, Who Fired at Hopp, Put
Under Bonds.

Judge Charles F. Herr, in the Fourth
Precinct Court today, held Angelo
Cogoza. of 81 Fourteenth avenue. IN
$4,000 bail for the grand jury, on a
charge of attempting to kill Frederick
Hopp, of 472 South Ninth street.
The trouble occurred Tuesday night,
when Hopp is said to have entered the
pool room operated by Cogoza and
Bardo Parlo, at 462 South Ninth street
and got into an argument with the pro-
prietors. Cogoza is said to have closed
up the place when Hopp left n to
have gone hunting for him with a re-
volver. 1t Is alleged that he saw Hopp
at South Ninth street and Fifteenth
avenue and fired three shots at him.
None Of them took effect. but n went
through a window. narrowly missing
a young woman in the kitchen of the
house.
Cogoza was arrested yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
WHITE STAR LINER RUNS
AGROUND IN CHANNEL,
Adriatic Manages to Clear Her.
self from Sand.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Passengers on
the steamer Adriatic Of the White Star
line were detained at the harbor mouth
for several hours early today while
the steamer vas clearing herself from
the grip of the sands at the entrance
to Ambrose Channel. into which she
had driven her PROV while attempting
to make port on her trip here from
Southampton via Cherbourg and
Queenstown.
The Adriatic grounded before day
light, and it was thought she might
have to await the incoming tide. which
would not be at flood until afternoon,
but shortly before 8 o'clock the steamer
managed to free herself and proceeded
up the harbor to her dock.
The steamer had on board a large
number of passengers. among them Or
vile Wright, the aviator, and his sis
ter, Miss Katherine Wright. No ex-
element was occasioned on board by
the grounding.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
DISDAINING AID, HE IS
CRUSHED BY BIG BARREL
Man Who Wouldn't Ask for Help
Is Injured.

Robert Kennedy, % years old, of 800
Central avenue. an employee of the
freight department Of the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad, has cause to regret that
he attempted to handle a barrel Of
sauerkraut without calling for the as
s~istance of several employees, who hap
pened to be standing idly about.
The barrel slipped from a hand truck
IN which Kennedy was pushing 1t along
and landed on his foot. He was re-
moved to st. James's Hospital in the
Third Precinct ambulance, where he
received medical attendance. He later
went to his home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
pLuME's BODY BROUGHT HOME.

The body of Samuel w. Plume ar
rived at noon today from New Orleans.
where he died of kidney trouble on
November 2. Arrangements will be
made for interment later by his son,
John I. Plume. Mr.. Plume was a
native of Newark, a son Of the late
Colonel John ]. Plume, but had made
his home in New Orleans. He was a
civil engineer, operating in Cuba and
South America. He also engineered the
construction of many of the street rail-
ways in New Orleans and North Caro-
lima and engineered the building of
the New Orleans canals.
Mr.. Plume leaves. besides his son, a
brother. A.. Clifford Plume, of 2S3ha
Belleviile venue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
SEEK TO RECOVER $500
ON NOTE FOR JEWELRY,
Iowa Firm Sues Jersey City
Man Here.

Trial of a suit TO recover $500 on a
promissory note was before Judge
Adams and a jury in the Supreme
Court circuit today, In which Wilfred
c. Roszel figures as the plaintiff and
Philip Heller, of Jersey City. as the
defendant.
Roszel represents the Puritan City
Manufacturing Company, of Iowa City,
Iowa. They deal in jewelry and claim
to have sold $500 worth to Mr.. Heller on
a note, which was not paid. The trans
action dates back to June, 1904. Like
suits against creditors Of the company
have been tried and others will follow
the pending one.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
MANY ARRESTS MARK
OPENING OF DEER SEASON.
Killing Of Does and Use of Dogs
Cause Trouble.

MAYS LANDING, Nov. with the
opening of the season for killing deer
In New Jersey, after being closed ten
years, almost every incoming train
brought shooting parties, and many
sportsmen arrived in automobiles and
went direct to the woods. Notwith-
standing that the law prohibits the
trailing of deer with dogs. some shoot
ing parties have their dogs with them.
Game Warden Loderand and State
deputies were in h wood at day
break, and many arrests were made
for killing does. Very many deer were
shot yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
ARCHBISHOP RYAN CALLS
FOOTBALL ~"BARBAROUS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-"Fpot-
bali as played At present by the col
iege teams Of this country is bar
barous. and oughtsto be abolished de-
ciares Archbishop Ryan, of this city.
Instead they should play association
football, as it is called nowadays. 1t
is the kim we played when / was at
college, where the players kick the
ball, and not each other"
Archbishop Ryan's comment swas
brought out by the death of Michael
Burke. a student at the Medico-
Chirurgical College. who received fatal
injuries In a game last Saturday. i