davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-29
samers i,nh graf.

Sir unier Denfcu, unires Geiitci
Streben,
ltno in 5es Iutogslebens 9rana
unb Salt,
Ga reihen @orte ans. 9od penn
I'M 2eben
Inns lie Elm GROCER Sdmer5 Die SeeIe
ioBt,
ga nil ole Rodt oes @ortes uns
perlaiienL
., % ut itumm = 0ar5 ltunm III
unicr Sarm.
8ie f0nnt' Elm SPORT Elm Serj ool
2eio umialIen?
Sir edteH Sdnnerj, 0n lit oaS Bori
81 arm.
llno ipenn Die In0crn fommen nit
5ufIagen,
Nit @ortcn Troit 81 geben Stltn0
auf StuuO'! -
8, pie ole oielen fremoen 8orte
rngen
Gem Srnuern0en oie muoe Seels
nuun0l
GS lit umionit, nit @orten Croft 81
fpenOen
llno iuqren file ou6 pirtIib tpabr
urlo iparml
8ermodten 8orte ie Elm 2eio 81
en0en?
Sir ehten Sroit ga lit 6as Bort 81
arm! -
Nrin, Menidenfrait bciIt nimmer
iolde Ghmer5en.
God srelln es einiom lit I'M uns in
filler Hadt,
90 it es, mo in unierm eignen
9cr5en
Ser Stern Ser reuen Soiirung milo
errunht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-29

Dem mir i'm Serbit aepiel bcfommen
babeu. uno in bieien &orb bob i'd
ocr Dlibi b%incingcitcdt irno bub Elm
Sti;d SolS ari Den 0edcl 9clcgt.
Gann bin ih ipieoer binauigeean.
gen. Die Tontc bot Mid gleid &c.
irogt. no Der 8ltbi lit. uno % bob
Id semotnt, oils oh i'd icbr cribreden
m6dt unO bab geio8t. ih iociB es
nitbt. 9aB or INNER Bel mir mar
mo BOB i'd Damn aber nit elmer
Sreunoin geiproGen bab unb ooB er
pieueiht nit eiitcnl anberen Suno
oaponeclauicn it,. 90 lit Die Sonte
gIcid aus Dem @ett berauseefabren,
10 ipie iie mar, unb lit i'm Sinmer
berumgelauien uro bot Die Sanoc
gerungen nno bat geidrieen. Ole
Wama lit obnmdd)tig seporoen, neil
Die Sante 10 seihrieen bat, uno es
mar nirflib Elm Spcftafel unh ibon
mar's aud nitt an5uid)ouen, tpie Die
Gante 10 I'M Sen1b berumgelauien lit.
SD bab mid abcr icbr sefrcut,
bonn id bab mir eebadt, iest miro
eS Ser Eante su bunm mcrben unb
Tie mirb iaeen, oas lit Elm llneliids.
baliS uno miro Mngit befommen, Dab
nod mebr geibiebt.
@ic Der Napo nad Sans eefom.
men lit. bat Die Sonte wleoer einen
Mnioa befommen unb bat gelagt. baB
ij Elm gottnergeilenes @eidopf bin
unS bab er an mir leine Sreuo baben
fam. limo i'd bab gar fein @emii.
fen, bat iie eeiaet, unb Die Strafe
miro nid,t ausbIeiben. limb oaB cs
cine Ser5Ioiiefeit lit, neil id iie iirt
Die Stiise ibres Mlters eebraft bob.
Ger Bapa bat mid eleib aneeibaut,
oils Oh er mid frasen mont, OBJ ih
es eepeien bin. Mber i'd bab eans
uniduloig ~auseeieben uno bob &c.
ueiitt, neil mir bic Tonte unreft
tbut. limb % lit Der Hupo iebr 5or.
mig sefpor6el uno bat seiagt, er oul.
oct niht, oab iein 3inb peeen einem
10 eIen0iger Sunbeuieb beibimpft
piro. linb Die Eante bat nod mcbr
geifrieen unb bot eeioet, oaB Tie
id)on in brei Tneen bat peefahren
nonen, aber oab iie Jest nift neg.
idbrt, fonDern oob ie oa bleibt. biS
mir ibren Subj pieoereefunoen DO.
ben.
8ie id oas gebort bab, bab ih
mir geooht, BOB id es nidt iebr
idIau eemadt bab nnb bob ib Jest
ben Yubi reht bato nieoer eribeiuen
loiien mub. llno am Ibeno bab i'd
es Dem Sans ersdblt. no Der gubi
lit uno bab ibm geiast. oaB er nit
mir in ben SoIsidnpfen geben muB,
iueiI ih mid bod aaein i'm Sinitern
fiirdte. Ser Sans bat ieinen 80.
mobopf aencmmen, Den er ais
p rL tFtIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-29

enbIiD etpa5 alisIubren f0nntc,
woriiber man lid ireut. Sraeno ct
mas, oc5 ole Sante Glotiloe per-
treibt. balrit miebcr SrieOe mo ORD
m,ne i'm &aus miro uuO banlit man
mie0er 5t leirer &ubc fon1mt, oenn
Der Yopo mar bon oen pielen 'SiBlin.
gen uub 9crotbungen gang itmod,.
slber er bari nidt9 bnnon mllich
u,o 10 bat er biplomatiid berumge'
re6et. bornit i'd nIles oli MIDI neb'
ME. llnb 5itm Sd,lub bat er mir
ein SenniStoitiim pcriprod)en.
Sd bob eS mir nid1t lang ii6er.
Icgt mo bin gum Sans acgon9en
uno bab linn oQcs gciogt unb oaB
mir lcst ctipos m,Soenfen miilI6',
mas ms Die Sante iiher ocrirclbt.
Ser Sn!,s mar notiirlid iebr einoer.
itonoen uno bat geoenft mir t6nn'
ten ms pieQeiht ols @eipcniter per-
fleiNen uno Der Sunte eridleincn,
oomit Iie iibcr oic Stiescn hinunter.
iGGt lu,b iid oen 6als bridDt. ODER
mir fonnten ibr LIBERAL 0uanerbieH
ouiitrciicn. burnit bel ichem Sdlritt
elm Sdmb loSqcbt mo tie mahnlil'
Mig miro. ODER mir fonnten iDr e.
ncn Orobbrief iGrciben. Dab iic cine
Wenac 8elb GA o6er BORT erlcgcn
ru,b. neil iie FONT umocbrod)t ,pirE.
Cos bot Der Sans aus leincn 3rimi.
nolqeidDihtcn 0ebobt. Ole er imlne.
aeleien bot. CIR bat oiid) gclagt, nil
fourten es mod)cn lpie Der Uroni
Woor in bcn nSidubcra" mo JIG
Surd) cine ialid)e Nad)rid)t III 3ooc
ld)rcfcn. Soer mir fonnten libcr ell
iier Sbiir ctwaS 3erbred)lidJes at
brineen. cine Campo ooer cine &aic.
nno fonnten eS 10 ciurid)ten oab e.
bernntcriGut, lpenn Die Gbilre oni'
gebt.
Slbcr oas o1cs bat mir rid,t red)t
gefolen. l1no id bab gcingt. ouB
mir es inns nod ieocr iiberlcgen iol.
len. mas om beitet lit.
Mnn Montaa mar ih bann BET Der
Moio @einer unb ipie i'd, megeegor'
gen bin, bat lie mid geiraat, oh ld)
ibre Geibenmiirmer moht. Die &oin
bat n1ntlih cine ann5e 3itd,t Sel'
benraitpen aebabt, neil iie lih eiir
sebilbet bat, iie piro file anf5iehen
uno miro lid, ans, Der Seioe cine
Sluie mad,eln Iaifcn fonnen. Mber
Die 8ieder baben MIR INNER geirel.
fen uno geireiicn. uno bon Der Sci
henbllie mar nod feline Spiir. 8!e
tie mid sefrust hat, oh i'd Die &un'
pen modt. 10 hob id mir aeoaht.
mas ioI id, nit ben 8iehern mo.
hen2 Iber oann 1T mir eingefal'
len, Dab i'd, iie bod brouden fonnt.
unb Ga has id, mir Die aanae Gar.
nitur mitgenonimen uno hob Tie Der
Snnte aloiilbe ins 9ett aeiest.
Der Enpa mar am Gbero mieoer
bel elmer Sisune. ionit bdtt it) ibrn
geiast. baB ib Der &ante Die Seioen.
rul2en ins 8ett gegcbcn hab. @le
Die Sante baum idlofcn gceangen lit
habeE mir aelpartet. Der Sans uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-29

id). bis le %uniIngen miro 81 a.
ihcn. Mber c5 mar giles itia
rpir tubcn ms llid)t crfidrcn fGnn
mas oa geidchen lciu fauu. 3nI
bat Der Sans 0cloat: .SieQciGt
Tie Dor Sd)rcGcu Der Shia1 Nctr
fen; uno on hcbcn mir ms lcIr
irert uuo lino rllbi9 -b!licn gclnl
gen. Ibcr miticn iii Der Noft iino
mir iibcr cincn groben &ronull 0ti
0cpodlt. oa& IVA Gin @ctrurpcl mo
Shiircnihlagcu. mo Der Gapa hal
iebI qcid)riccu mo gcidlimoft. Mir
iino id)neQ ouS oen 9cttcn hcrultS
uno binilber9clauicn. % lit DC:
&uta in Der Toute ihrem Simmer
9eltanoen. uno err luar i'm Hod)tbcm9
NOR al,i Dem Hiiden gang poq grit
ucn n1o gelben Slefen. unb 0o5 ma
ren lalltcr 5erqretid)te (Seiocnwilr'
MGR. Iud) bos @ett lpar non nit
Q~riinen unb gelben Slefen. mo Die
| Scioenniirmrr. bic ncd cnl 2ebsn
paren, iillb nnd) aleli Scitcn oll9.
cinanbergcirohcn. Der Yopu MGR
miitbcno. obcr er bot mir bod, llidtS
iooen fonnen. neil CT Mid bod ielbit
ongeiiiitct bat. limo idl mar alidl
oar nid)t ihulo bran, bab it'd Der
Eupa grab bout in oas Sett BON Der
Eunte gclcgt bot. NGmlid Die Sont.
bat iid) gedr9crt. Bob Der Topa nnl
gbeno INNER %lueg9cbt. uub oo bat
Tie es linn obgemobnen molten nrb
bat gcioet, oaB iie lih aIlein in il.
rem 3irner fiirdtet unO bo6 iic bel
Ser Mama idlafen min- llnb ,pic
Ser Gapa nah Soi,s ecfommcn lit.
bat ct ii6 in Der Sante ibr @ett Ic.
gen miiiien. limb neil er Die Ser.
sen niht eefunoen bat uno feline
, Gtreifbolseln, benn Die Tnnte bat
iic ms anoere 3immer miteenom.
men, oomit iid Der Hapa rett ar.
CERT. 10 bat er aub Die Seioenmllr.
mer niiat eeieben.
60 III es olio %eefommen uno Der
9apo bat mir am n1hiten Gag &c.
ioat. er iiebt. baB ih nur buSu Ser
itonb hob. einen l%lniiun 81 MAIDEN;
ober metn man BON mir etpas min,
mos einen Sinn bdtt'. 10 bin ih Sn
oumm on3u. llnb ih io1 mid nidt
rnteritebn, nod einmnl 10 etipas gu
probieren.
0as bat mid natiirlih icbr &c.
fr1nft, uno ih hob mir eebodt, Jest
mub ih benz @apa erit red)t Seieen,
bab id) nid,t baran itulo eemeien
lin. bab nif)t Die Tante Glotiloe Die
Scioenpiirmer 5erauetidt bat. urh
am nGfiten Sag bot Die Tante tple.
Der Elm Dab aenonmen unb bat iif,
nit Sampler eineerieben uno nah.
Der ius Yett eeIest. Gas 3in,ner
bat tpieSer eeroten pte cine Dro.
eerie. bab mans niht bat ausbalten
fonnen. Mber oo bat Der gubi eroo
auberIn eeben miiiien un6 bot an Der
9bur eefrast, uno 90 BAt mir Die
Sante eeiaet. 6aB i'd i'm binnnter'
fiibren foil, neil Id ia obnebin ben
oanaen Sag nihts mod. % hob Id
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-29
Nmtlid)eS Wmlterbenhd.

9ie f%onierpatipe p3elitide Saaes.
Seituna" ibreibt: Set eirer lGnaeren
Reibe BON Sabren befitnoen nantent.
lib iniere miHtdriihen 1ienltpor.
ibrtften bas anerfennenSpertbe 81.
itreben. ihren Snbalt in Elm ta0el1oiss
Spradpewano 5u fleiben; tie ~periol.
gen ofienbar oen 3ped, olth i'm @e.
braude Der S6riftiprade porbilolih
81 pirfen. 2eiber aber eibt es nod
Musnobmen BOZ, oieier lobliden We.
gel; man trifit eelesentIib INNER
tpieoer oui alte, TO- oft befompite In.
orten, bic boppelt beiremhen miilien.
uenn lie in eiuem 2ebrbuh O.
fir Die milit6riibeSuscnS eriheinen.
oas Die Nuigabe bat unb NIT Dem
Mnipruh oliftritt, rrr Wtultcrgiiiti.
gcs uno Nahnbn1enspertbes III bic.
ten. Sn Sem crit 1908 berausgegc'
benen 2eitfabcn ii Ben II II.
errihtin Diem Itfenntni 3,
bearbeitet olf 9eronIaiiung Ser Sn.
ipeftion oes 9iIbunas,aeen 8
O. Der Worine, firben iih iolsenoe
rW II terbeiipicIe" CD oienit.
lider ausOrudsweiie:
Meloung. nIm 8. september, 6
l1br Norsens, ieste ih auf Beiepl
in Der Sole bon Goro ab, nit Den
Deutifen I'M Srt Yansoni in Ser.
binoung 81 treten." tSier ut 81:
nGdylt id,on unfair, oh Der 0efebl lid
AMI Die 6obrt in Ser Sole ODER an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-29

grr fien. @ir iino ole
biz a. SreigeIouien unb Die
Game bot INNER ecidriccn; Or il
pabriirnig. Or lit mohniinnig".
@nblih bat lie i'm aui Der 9rebcnj
erlpiiht; es mar Dem 9l,bi ST. bod
5um Sinllnteripringcn. llnb wie iie
i'm eebobt bat. bat Tie fem Bort pci.
fer geiogt. bot i'm obgefuBt bon
borne bis binten unb lit nit inn in
ibr 3inmer gegougen unb bat lid)
BORT obgeiperrt uno lit nift mcbr
gum 8orihein eefommen. = PIN on.
bern Gag lit Tie abeereiit uilo bat
uns MIR einen 3etteI binterIaiien,
auf Dem Tie eeidrieben bat, baB lie
Den grbi in cine Observation-Disclosures
bringen mub.
Der Hapa bat iid Den 3ettel elm.
rdbmen laiien unb bat i'm ilber Den
Shreibtiid) gebdnet unb bat aeiagt,
penr es ibm 5u gut scbt rulo soern
er i%ibermiitbig miro, 10 miro or lid,
INNER oieicn SctteI onid)aucn. oas
lit iein @ing bes Noipfrotes.
Mber id bab mcin SennisfoStiim
bcfommen unb es lit iebr gut alisae.
fallen. On ioutcit icbcn, ipic es mir
itebt. -.
Wsit pieIen 9aiicn Define trcuc
Greunoin aIice."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-29

eegrifien. OieieIbs :, !.
iboiien Iebhnit aui Die Souc, 10 I'D
ole @eiboiie rings lint inns einldI
gen. aber obne bob lie ms trur(
(beiier wofl: obne ms je0oh /
treifen). I'd lleB baS 6erer ERIN
bern. mte~6rab o~oiiclbc Sb|odI
oils ih Elm aanu bcmerfte, oas Tai
mid sulteuertc. Sn Dem elbRl
beiinocn i'd 5pei Guropaer q.
beaab mid nit oeniclben Ia
9orb Suriid.
~, oeutnant 5. q
esn ucnieen 3eilcn olio piernr{
bos geid)mafloie bieelbcn ito
iie -baiielbe itatt es = 0 m
ieIben TAFT INN - scn Ii g
itutt ibucn!
0as speitc .MnItcri6riititiif" II
cine 8ertanSluns iiber Gerluit elmo
9ootsriemcnss. IN ibr (oer Tertn.
Ter bes 2eitiaoens piiroe notiirl,f
Iaaen: in ocreIben) beiBt es:
.geim beutigen @ettrubern brad
ser Sdlasriemen. Mctroie g., ME
der benietbeu (itutt inn fiibrtt
Ieaie lid oitt Dor Dem 3iel NIT alfe
arait in oenieIben." nNfd
troie g. iaat aus: SD babe beI
ShIoariemen /. . jerbrofen but%
fr6itiaes ginleeen in b e D..
= .Watroie 81. iaet aus: Die aits
,ooe oes g. made id 81 Ser meilii
aen (oemnad miiBte alio auh 81
SEN 8ooisriemen 3erbrofea babeu
uno babe erieIb Gtot! ibr
n;ht bin3u5uiiigen." 9. 10. o. r..
aeutnant ). g. unb Getailofii5isi
.entideisuns Ses aommanoantel,
gs lit Elm neuer gootsricmen a
oerausaaben."
Gin aItes, erprobtcs Ne5ept sui
4od)en bon Seiic. Dos nod bon 81
sSeiten Der @roBmiltIer itammt, I
folaenoes gu 4 HfiilS Set nimrI
man 2 Yuno aesnatron uno 4
Quart &egen. ODER gefohtes @oiidl
Die S6lfte oes Baiiers foft mic,
suerit nit Dem Set uno oem Seifef
itein etpa 1H Stimbeit, laBt gnl
inter beitdnSigem 9iihren 2 StiA
Den fod)eit; Oanrt idliittet man bc
Mbriec @aiier bii1;u. A Stltiloe be,
her eicbt man n Vfun6 9odialS III
naf gclieben ~ ltn5cr Sooa BIZ
gu. Ssseet madt man Die. Strobe I'd
bic SEIZE aerinnt; man nimmt etpo
berars nnb ldBt es faIt tperOen; I
rinnt Tie nod niht, muB bie Seifel
briibe nod Idneer fohen, meiltefr
qeniist oieie 9eit. Gin beliebig
@eidirr ipiilt man NIT rett faltci
Woiier aus. ihittet bic SEIZE bineil
ihneibet iie ont foIeenoen Gage |
Gtaneen mo trodnet iie an elmer
Iuitiaen Otte, aber nidt in b
Come. Nnr reines, auSgefoftt
| Set IGBt lid bier5u %per,penoen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
WOMAN IN JAIL
SWOONS AS SHE
SEES HUSBAND
Mrs. Gertrude Whitman Now in
Hospital, Victim of Heart
Trouble.
WAS ARRESTED ON
SIMPLIFYING CHARGE
Gave Fictitious Name, but
Spouse Establishes Her
Identity.

The sight Of her husband entering
police headquarters, where she was
confined in a witness room on the
charge of shoplifting, proved too much
for the overwrought nerves of Mrs.
Gertrude Whitman yesterday, and she
fell to the floor in a swoon. The noise
her body made in falling was heard
cleaning the corridors, and she noti-
fed the desk sergeant.
When the witness room was entered
the woman was found unconscious, and
all efforts to revive her proved unavail-
ing. Police Surgeon Clark was hur-
riedly summoned. and, acting under
his advice, police from the First Pre-
cinct removed her to the City Hos
pital.
At the hospital today it was SAID
that the woman vas suffering from
heart disease, and that it would, in al
probability, be some time before she
was able to leave hat institution and
stand. trial for the crime of which she
has been accused. Mrs. Whitman was
arrested Saturday night in a Market
street department store by Sergeants
Farrell and Ryan.
She was accompanied by a small boy
said to be her son., and when searched
at police headquarters a quantity OF
clothing and hosiery valued at about
$12 was found on her person. To the
desk sergeant she gave the name Of
Mrs. thinner, and said hat she re-
sided on Bloomfield avenue 1t was no
until the arrival of her husband thai
her true identity was established.
Since being locked up in the witness;
room the m has been in a pitiablt
condition. She is the mother of sew.
eral children, and pleaded continuously
to be allowed to go home to them. II
is believed that shame and renorse a.
having her husband find her in custody
was the u of the attack of hears
failure from which she is now suffering
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
COLD WEATHER
COULDN'T FLAzE
EASTER CROWDS
Sun Shone Brightly All Day
and the Parade Was a
Gorgeous One.
81 DEGREES WAS THE
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE
Fnrs and Wraps Hid Much Fin
cry, but Not the
Hats!

Spring finery was partly hidden from
view yesterday by furs and heavy
wooden wraps and overcoats. The rea-
son for this was the fact that the tenn
p%erature suddenly slid down to around
freezing point, making it the coolest
Easter SUNDAY In years. The clear,
sunny day. however, made 1t pleasant,
ever if cold.
Saturday had been fine and fair. but
during the evening it turned chilly and
as the night progressed 1t became
colder colder. AT A o'clock Sunday
morning the thermometer registered
rs degrees and it was lowering around
that mark when Newarkers got up to go
to church. Many of them left their
new clothes in bandboxes and donned
their winter toys. Still there We're
plenty of peach basket" hats in evil
dence and the children bloomed out in
their best despite the cold.
During the morning the temperature
rose steadily, but it put a decided chill
on the Easter parade. The only re
deeming feature vas the sun, which
came out bright and early and brought
comfort. On the bright side of the
street walking was delightful, but il
you crossed over into the shadow yot
could almost imagine that 1t was 8
winter day. Broad street was thronged
however. especially in the afternoon
The parks We're well filled and all the
trolleys n trains did a big business.
The highest degree reached by th'
thermometer was 81, which was at
tanned at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
After that the mercury gradual,
tumbled and at midnight it registered
"a degrees. Last Easter it raine'
nearly all day and was most disagree
able.
In spite of the cold there were larg'
crowds at the churches and the collec
tons were big. In the afternoon mum
bers paraded Broad street. and Will
many women were ~undaunted and wor
spring finery. men for the most par
stuck to their winter clothes, leaving
their glad-rags at home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
AT EASTER MASS.

NEW YORK. April 12.-St. Patrick's
Cathedral, with its fiower-crowded
chance and bright candle-lighted altar
with its celebrants and its throng Of
worshippers, yesterday was the centre
point Of the Catholic celebration Of
Easter in Manhattan.
The pontifcal mass was celebrated
by Archbishop Farley, Vicar General
Lavcelle was the assistant priest and
the deacons of honor were the Riybt
Rev, !. j. Hayes n the Rev. Dr
Daniel J. McMackin. Two students
rom the st. Joseph's Seminary ~
punwoodie served as deacon and s,,bs
aeacon OF the mass. The Rev. .Ta,,,ss
:: lewis and the Rev. j.. j.. Byrns
were the masters Of ceremonies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

Revere's dog, fell a victim, too, and
adopted the little fowls, whose mother
was an incubator.
The chicks and ducklings came last
week. Miss Revere is fond of animals
of nearly any kind, and the sight of
the little balls of down in a store win
dow was too much for her. She just
had to have them.
The surprise came when she placed
them on the 1oor in the dining-room
at home. ''Tootsey" was there at the
time, and the family had some misgiv-
ings as to how she would receive the
addition of the household. Their fears
soon fled. ''Tootsey'' no sooner spied
the white and yellow and gray atoms
stumbling about the carpet than she
ran oyer to them.
SnioOthes Their Feathers.
Instead of trying to injure them, her
one desire appeared to be to see that
they were properly taken care of, q
duty which she felt should be left to
no one but. herself. Inside of five min
utes she was mothering them as il she
had lived in a barnyard all her life
and laid eggs for a living instead OF
being a household pet.
Her methods were unusual, from the
chicks point of view. Though she APP
preciated that there was a difference
between them and puppies she could
not resist the temptation to lick them
thoroughly at inter walls and occasion
ally secretly paw them. Now they are
used to it and don't mind.
Tie ducklings are the most obstrep-
erous of the lot. They appear to have nc
confidence in anyone. and no matter
how hard Tootsey tries to do her duty
by them they persist in wandering be-
hind things in a most annoying man
ner. They don't appear to like one an
other very much, either, and yet they
will not be separated.
This Is the first winged family thai
Tootsey has attempted to bring up
Before now she has reared families OF
kittens and dozens of puppies. Any
thing small and soft and ~defenseless
appeals to her.
Goes to school.
Tootsey is well known in her neigh
borhood. Last year when Miss Revere
graduated from the Chestnut Stree
School Tootsey accompanied her on thu
eventful day and stayed with her un'
til the exercises were over. She hat
already attended one or two regulai
sessions. Tootsey is 6 years old.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
son DIES ON DAY
Of THE FUNERAL
OF AGED MOTHER
Family Of Mrs. Bridget Sheehan
Returns Home to Hear of
Death of Edward.

After returning ..ome from the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulehre, where they
had laid to rest their aged mother, Mrs.
Bridget Sheehan, Of 140 Boyden street,
the family learned that their brother,
Edward Sheehan, had died just about
the time they mother was being buried.
Mrs. Sheehan was removed to ST.
Michael's Hospital April 2 as a result
of injuries received in a fall from the
window OF her home, and died Friday,
while her son.. unknown to his mother,
lay in an adjoining ward at the point oil
death.
Mrs. Sheehan's funeral took place
from the home of her son, William
Sheehan, in New street, Belleville. to
st. Peters Church, where a high mass
was celebrated.
The arrangements for the sons fu-
neral are not completed,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
MAN HELD AS A
BLACkMA|LER MAY
CLEAR CASE HERE
Ansion Slayer May Be Found as
Result of H0boken Mans,
Arrest.
ARRAIGNED IN NEW YORK
AND HELD I'm BIG BAIL
Zoglowski Said to Have
Demanded $500 from
a Friend.

Charged with Matchmaking and be-
lieved by the police to be in possession
of information concerning the murder
here of the Rev. Father Erasin Ansion,
of st. Stanislaus's Roman Catholic
Church, who was shot and killed in his
rectory March 10. Edward Zogfowski
was arraigned in the Tombs Court.
dress as 1871 Third street, Hoboken. and
was held in 81. 500 bail for examination
on Wednesday.
1t was through a map disguised as
a priest that Zoglowski was arrested.
He had demanded $500 from the Rev.
Valentine C~hebansiki, of st. Joseph's
Polish Catholic Church, Passaic. and
had just been handed a package con
tanning two 81 bills when detectives
pounced upon him and slipped hand
cuffs about his wrists. Among these
sleuths was Robert A. Haggerty, of
Newark, chief of the New Jersey State
detective bureau.
Last Tuesday Father Chebansiki re-
ceived the following letter. which had
been mailed in Hoboken on the
previous day.
The Letter.
''The Rev. chebansiki: The United
Society of the Black Hand demands
$500 to be deposited April IL, at 2
p. m. in New York at Fourteenth
street and Second avenue, on the cor
ner. For your life do not notify the
police. otherwise death will follow
The committee waits Yourself until
someone comes and says / am Take
OMITTED SOCIETIES OF BLACK
HAND
The priest at once called in Chief
Haggerty and the latter consulted with
the New York central office. They told
him to get Father Chebansiki to pre-
sent himself at the appointed corner
but the latter refused to do so. Still
wishing to apprehend the blaekmailer
the detectives engaged William j. Bid
nacki to dress up as the priest.
Yesterday after Bidnacli ven to the
corner of Second avenue and Four
teenth street, where detectives pre-
viously had secreted themselves. and
as he passed a man who hurriedly
whispered 81 am he handed over the
bogus package, replying II am" Their
the detectives pounced upon Zoglowski
and made him their prisoner.
Recently Mrs. Mary Rousci, who con-
ducts an undertaking establishment In
Passalc. received the following letter
which she sent to the New York police,
The committee of the Black Hand
wants $500 on Saturday at 5 p. m, in
New York. at Barclay and West streets.
Do not advertise this. If your demand
is not fulfilled death will surely come.
Wait yourself for our men at the place
mentioned. Give the money to some one
who will say. II am In case this de-
mand is not fulfilled our sentence viii
be execution on April 10. nj 8 a. m.
When shown these letters zoglowskI
is said to have admitted writing them
Chief Haggerty said that efforts
would be made to extradite Bodlowsk
and bring him to trial in .Passaic, HI
also said that when the Federal CRANE
jury meets in Trenton a week from to
morrow the facts will be placed before
it and an ATTEMPT made to have Bod
lowski indicted for sending threatening
letters through the mails.