davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
THREE INJURED IN COLLISION.

THREE INJURED In COLLISION
OGDEN, Juno I.--.As the result Of a.
rear end coll ision between a repair car
( and a city bound Ogden canyon car Of
the Ogden Rapid Transit company yes
tfrdaysafternoon. three persons were,
badly injured ana tile cars demolished
+ The injured We're Robert Sutton, lS
narnian; Orsor Cfappie and Mrs. ~
Eastmah The latter TWO being passen-a
gtrson tlacar5Teturning from the cam
yOn. The accident WAS of a peculiar
nature. The repair car was following
close on the heels of the other car
which was loaded with passengers
Just as the crossing near Glenwood
park was .eachel the canyon car
stopped 10 allow several pa ssengcrs to-
a!ight The motprman OF the rear car.
did NOT apprchend that a stop Was
10 be made and could not check the
speed Of the repair car which crashed
INTO the leading car, throwing IL from
the track and shaking UP the passerl-
gers. Sutton who WAS acting as mo-
lorman of the rear car sustained d
4 broken nose and an injured hip as the
result Of the collision. Chappie was
riding on the platform of the resort
car and received a confusion ofStho
right knee and Il badly bruised foot.
Nfs. Eastmon WAS sitting near the rear.
Of Inc passenger car. Her right Shout
DER was slightly Injured. The men were
removed to their homes and surgical
attention summoned. Mrs. Eastman,
VINO was a transient visitor continued
on her way to the Union depot. where
s.ie tCok q train for the en- st. 57
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
on Rapid Transit Line sunday--Poll-
ins Places for Capitol Election
children iii Sad Plight.

d q > T. Z r.
pepEN, June Tin the woman's
ward at the city jail is an unknown I'M,
woman. about 80 years Of age, is be-
Inc cared for while temporarily de-
raneed. The unfortunate woman was
,,p,cued from the Weber river ycster-
dav afternoon by Lieut.. Gordon ~
lawrence and Private Jack Way8of the
local company of the National Guard;
,sho together with other men were re-
turning from target practise when they
SAN the woman Jump into the liver.
i The report had been received at the
rolice station that a woman was acting
strangely upon the Weber river bridge.
.1flicer Cooney with the patrol wagon
vas dispatched to the scene Of the
trouble. When the woman saw the pa :
troll Wagan coming at a distance she
Immediately Ssprang into the river. The
prompt actionsof the guardsmen saved
herlifs. ~
When taken 10 the police station thef
woman would not give her name, and
only said Tint she lost her husband
and two children in the san Francisco
earthquake. She says that there is
Nothing in thc World for herfto live
for. II is stated that grief over, the
loss Of her husband and children has
caused the woman 10 use intoXicantss
excessively, She was under tho mfiu-5
enco Of liquor when she jumped into
In Il s7- y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
TAXES A PLUNGE
INTO WEBER. CANYON
Attempted Suicide Of Unknown.
Woman Who Becomes De-
mented by Grief.
THREE INJURED in COLLISION.

d !y,! Z
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
PALTSADE NOW ONE BOROUGH
Continued from Page y

started a movement to celebrate the
event by big dinner or a big bar
becue. Something suitable will be
done, no doubt, to make the union
worth remembering. Certainly the
whole town feels good over the sit
uation. Alderman Arthur Kerwein,
more than anyone else in Fort Lee,
did the most effective work in bring
ing about the result, and his should
be the most lasting credit, though
there were others in his borough to
aid, including Alderman Carson, May
or Abbott, Peter Celia, Alderman
Wood and others, not forgetting Paul
T. Brady, of Palisade, and Elmer
Dwiggins, H. D. Douglas, Charles
Chartres and Geo. H. Frew.
In another article elsewhere is men
ton by Mr.. Kelly as to the parts
played by the leaders on the west
side. Everybody who did the slight
est is to be congratulated. Palisade
has certainly felicitated herself.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01

Miss Florence Brady, Miss Loretta
Brady, Miss Maud Brady, Miss Mil
dred Brady, Miss Campbell, San Fran
cisco; Miss Haynes, Miss Fanny Jory,
Miss Hi1da Jory, Miss Nan Jory, Mr.
Herbert c. Jory, all of Grantwood;
Mr. Geo. H. Frew, jr., Mr.. Bernie
Brady, Mr.. Lester Burdett, Mr. Ed
gar Darby, Mr.. John Lane, Mr.. Wal
ter Lane, Mr.. Harry Lane, Mr.. Dun
bar SPOTS, Mr.. Clarence Hunicke,
Mr. John Davidson, jr., Mrs. Truxillo,
Mr. Chas. T. Logan, jr.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
Mrs. Logan Entertains.

Mrs. Charles Thomas Logan enter
tanned a party of young people on
the evening of April seventh in honor
of her nephew, John Davidson, jr., of
New Orleans, now at Cornell. The
evening was pleasantly occupied at
games and music, with refreshments.
Those present were:
Miss Angela Tanning, Mr., E. F.
Tanning, Miss Myra Reynolds, Mr..
w. B. Nesbit, all of New York; Miss
Gladys Willard, Miss Hazel Wolcott,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01

ing Of la Folice," by Core11i, which
showed her art to the best advantage,
though her exquisite feeling in the
triple number, three compositions by
Nevin, "Gondolieri," "Canzone Amor
osa" and "Buona Notte," were very
pleasing examples Of her art.
The two pianists, Mrs. Mary Hulett,
and Miss Emma Southland, rendered
the accompanying music most accept
ably, besides giving several selections
adapted for two pianos with much
sentiment and fine feeling. This was
particularly noticeable in their excep
tional playing of civilian Tell"
Mrs. E. Yancey Cohen announced
the program, and at the conclusion
Mrs. w. F. Freeman, president of the
club, gave a beautiful little talk, ex
planning the object of the benefit,
stating that they proposed joining the
Federation of Women's Clubs of New
Jersey She showed her fitness for
the office she has so long held, and
proved herself very eloquent and
forceful speaker.
Between the sketches of the differ
ent musical composers by Mrs. Hardy,
she would pause while an example of
the music of the author named would
be played or sung by Madam Weber
or Miss Gisse1. The novelty of the
entertainment was striking, its pur-
pose being an appeal to the mind both
from a literary as we'll as musical
standpoint AS said at the outset, the
program was of the New York stand
ard, and in fact it had been previous
ly rendered intact by the same artists
recently before the Home Travellers
Club of that city There were sew
eral encores after the Italian program,
including a G string solo by Madam
Weber, "Air Won Bach"
The Program.
Cavalleria Rusticana. Pietro Mascagni
Miss Gissel, Nine. Weber,
Mrs. Hulett, Miss Southland.
Tarantella Doth Cent? .....S. Heller
Mrs. Hulett, Miss Southland.
LaFolice (Folly 18TH eCn) A. Corelli
Nine. Gisela Weber.
Guillaume Tell (I8th Cent? G. Rossini
Mrs. Hulett, Miss Southland.
Preghiera Ga Tosca 10Th Cent?
G. Puccini
Waltz Song, Sc Seranorose. L. Arditi
Miss Martha Gisse1
Gondolieri ............... E: Nevin
Canzone AmOrOsa ......... +. NeV1n
Buona Motto ............. +. NeV1n
Mime. Gisela Weber.
The ladies served refreshments after
the entertainment, and everybody ac-
knowledged the affair brilliant sue
cess in every particular. A handsome
sum was Melted for the club. Mrs.
Darby made a charming hostess, as
she always does. The extra piano
was furnished by the Abbotts, of Fort
Lee, a courtesy much appreciated.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
g woMAN's CLUB MUSICAL.
..;st;e Italian Evening at the oamuei
-. E. DarbyS.

| il hi 81 an organization, but the
pest Of lsne6ts night at the home OF Mrs.
"a Coz l,,,ael 3. Darby on the evening OF
aIIf ~~.,, y was by far the most d1st1n-
ec tod' .;sb;no star it has yet placed upon
|PdacerI crown AS an evening OF literary
ID had i musical value, it would have been
'along stt;no presentation in Carnegie
\ u AZ an occasion offering an
ound osemble of quality representing the
em IS there is in Palisade, it was an
eatre serwhelming evidence that here
=! .Ib;de Al overabundance of culture,
bnsd. ssnelnent and talent with taste, OF
peoD.,b;ch anv community should be just
deal nreud One of the largest gather
CON sos ever held here, it proved con-
n,59 sn;al evening where the imagination
m !. HI uot have to travel far before it
deno eal;zed that here was wit and beauty,
Stana hiyalrv and youth, all of the qualities
j.. iD' Hi Manifestations of neighborly good
n ellowship intermingling in a manner
ent FN0rthy OF Salon. II Wdo d "holo
high onle lesson in proving that there can
d nd be INTEL ectuality in social gathering,
, Wv. or the program was one that ap-
thp 5ealed to the head and heart, carry
| he he with it as it did an enthusiastic
pateception which clearly indicates
as uPalisade as a community rich in the
' I'd dbest that makes men and women wor
eaf Ehy thoughtful, ambitious. The
| heig Woman's Club is to be congratulated.
| nei 1t has done something that will make
' fna every one proud and happy. 1t has
| furnished food for thought that will
| eva do good in the years to come. 1t
rife has raised the standards of good will
3rin the community. 1t has produced
ae an effect that will give Palisade
d; name to be envied.
+, The program was an unusual one,
| gbelng a lecture by Mrs. M. S. Hardy,
70, lot New York, on italian Music and
t3r Masters of Music" interspersed with
o; selections from the authors, which in
=, Guided piano, violin and vocal rendi-
h tons Miss Martha Gissel was So
=, prano, Mrs. Mary M. Hallett and Miss
r. Emma Southland pianists, and Madam
| Mn 11azsNsz w CDCl, FlOlllllSl. EdCu OI the
ii musicians was an undisputed artist,
a with The honors, if possible discrimi-
T.. nation may be allowed, in a galaxy
O stars, falling to Miss Gissell, the
charming soprano, whose voice was
az IT'S pest, and proved its quality by
some very lovely and artistic singing,
q Wfich sweetness and rythm were
eVidenced. Her method is sincere,
ana per conception intelligent. She
sings with a grace and style most
worthy and quite captivated her audi
HI enee With the brilliancy of her execu-
uon vi one thing she may be justly
PROUD; The even trueness of her
solees Some of her high notes were
unusual, but she reached them with
;un tone clearness, while she excelled
= tne extremely thin and needle-like
anensss of her diminundo effects. All
Y alas her voice is most winning, and
sae gracefully responded to a number
demanded. = : 20 N"-'
u Madam Weber's violin playing
oiaSn may be said. She is the wife.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
ANNUITIES FOR
PRESBYTERIANS

The Ministerial Sustentation Fund, an
organization to provide for aged or dis
abled clergymen OF the Presbyterian
church and TO assist widows and also the
children Of the dead clergymen has been
organized in Philadelphia
The fund provides for an annuity Of
$500 beginning at seventy years of age
for ministers who have served I'm the
church at least thirty years, an annuity
Of $780, beginning at the age of seventy,
for ministers who have served less than
thirty years, with so additional for each
year OF service, the total annuity not to
exceed $500, and a disability annuity OF
800, with $40 additional for each year Of
service I'm the Presbyterian ministry over
five years. the total not to exceed $500.
In the case of death OF the minister, an
annuity for the widow Of three-ffths of
what would be due and payable to the
minister, according TO duration of service,
will be paid to her. At her death the an
nuity to the widow will be divided equally
between the minister's minor children,
each child TO receive its share until ma
turty when the fund will be relieved.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
BY THE NAYSIDE

mo, sir, wc'rd not going to play any
thing about possum."
J. Norris Robinson. director Of the First
Infantry Band. n G.. d.. this morning
thus set at rest the rumor that the First
Infantry Band might be the one daring
band to play Care Dat Possum" while
passing the Presidents reviewing stand at
the inaugural parade at Washington on
Thursday
Last Inauguration day the band played
medley, North and South" which con-
tanned Yankee Doodle" Dixie" Mary
land, My Maryland" and other national
airs. Mr.. Robinson said the band might
play this again this year. leaving Mary
land, My Maryland" out as il has been
ordered that Maryland bands alone shall
play il.
we may play something else, how
ever he added. 1T win depend on the
size Of the crowd and other things We
may not decide what to play until the
very minute we approach the Presidents
stand"
The First Infantry Band will leave with
the militia for Washington tomorrow af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock, and viii return
Friday night at 7.30 o'clock. The band will
consist of 2s pieces, the regimental COM
plement
As for Carve Dat 'Possum," which Is
The very latest in popular music. the honor
Of trying It on tho new President will be
/ left 10 any one Of the 80 band leaders who
will have unofficial bands in the parade.
n Is hardly likely that any regimental
band leader win incur the displeasurc OF
the committee in charge of the parade
by playing the possum tune however
much Mr.. Taft may like to cat 'possum
The band OF the Engineer Battalion will
probably lead all The rest IN the inaugural
parade. although there has been talk OF
that honor for tho Philippine Constabu-
larry Sand "Tho bandmaster who directs
his musicians 10 play Hail to the CHIEF
win thereby show he IS not abreast OF
the times. said Lieutenant W. n. Santel-
mann. leader Of the Marine Band. Hail
10 the Chief has not been the proper
music TO play in passing the reviewing
stand for several years 'Sempcr Fidelis. .
one Of Sousa's marches. is the music naval
bands play. Army bands have a Presi-
Dental march. When the Marine Band
comes TO within sixteen PAGES OF the re-
viewing stand the bugles will give four
hourishes and pass on. Unless positively
ordered to do 50 the Marine Band will not
play Han to the Chief at any time"
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
SLEUTHS TO PROTECT
INAUGURATION CROWDS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March lone
hundred and twenty-five hawk-eyed
sleuths, from the various big cities Of
the country. have arrived to protect
the pocketbooks of the inaugural
crowd Each one of these expert
thief takers win keep his eye peeled
for crooks from his section. and as
soon as he finds any. viii gather them
in The crooks Of minor degree Will
be put on outgoing trains. and warned
to stay away from the capitol until
after the change of Presidents. The
rogues that bear the regulations Of be-
ing good men'-which means that
they are anything but good men,
will be quietly and expeditiously es-
oorted to the city JAIL and win be held
there at the national expense until af-
ter the fourth of March
When the crowd has got safely away
with the few pennies that the WASH
ington hotel keepers and boarding
house keepers have overlooked, the
gentlemen, Of shady repute will be re-
leased from jail, and given hours TO
leave town. Even with all the vigil
ance of the local and visiting detec-
tives, it is quite probable that many
Of the light-hngered gentry viii escape
notice, and will ply their vocation Of
separating strangers from their money
It therefore behooves Mr.. Inaugural
Visitor to keep his coat well buttoned
up. to shun effusive and accommodate
ing acquaintances, at the railroad sta
tion, and to cry loudly for the police,
when a man picks np his valise to as
sist him to his boarding house.
Net Leads. 10c h., Hay, l2i Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
LIBERTY OPPOSED
TO PAID SYSTEM

The members OF the Librety Fire
Company at their annual meeting last
night, took a vote on the question Of a
paid or volunteer fire department and
voted unanimously in favor of the lat
ter. 1t was pointed out that the city
is not yet ready for a paid system.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, NJ. +. Cannon;
vice president, James Mcmahon; sec
retary, Simon f. Moran; treasurer
John May. Trustees. w. J. May. NJ. IL
Grant. II. c. Roller. ]. Pyle. Directors
10. J. Palmer, A. Roller T. Dale, ]. f.
Kirk. A. j., Thurman, w. 4. Lewis
T Marion.
Investigating committee, a. Roller. Fl
.C. Roller, A. May. Fire Recorder, S. f.
Moran, engineer, Daniel Morgan.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
HOME FROM QUAKE
STRICKEN ITALY

GEORGETOWN, March 2.-There
was great rejoicing at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Bailey when their
daughter Mrs. Frank Spadaro who was
in Mcssina at the time Of the earth
quake returned home.
Mrs Spadaro In company with her
husband were visiting the iatters
parents in the stricken9district at the
time OF the calamity. but both were
fortunate enough 90 escape injury.
Her parents were unaware of her
return TO this country and were not
expecting to see her for three or four
weeks hence.
She, however. arrived at her home
In Philadelphia last Friday, but never
notified her parents Of her return.
Mrs Spadaro is kept busy entertain
ing her many friends. who are eager
TO hear her realte the horrors of the
quake
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
TWO SMYRNA MEN
ARE AFFLICTED
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA March 2.-On Saturday
afternoon Samuel Armstrong. a we'll
known farmer, living near here, was
stricken with paralysis while attend
ing a meeting Of the grangers in this
town. lie was removed to the home
Of his sisters ON Mount Vernon street,
Or. MessicS summoned.
on Friday afternoon while Frank
Garner. young farmer was driving
TO town he was stricken with slight
attack Of paralysis. His horse brought
him TO town and his condition was
noticed by Aaron Reynolds who stop
ped his horse and drove the unfortu-
nate man to the home OF his father
on Frazer street. DR.. Messick was
calledS on Sunday a second attack
followed.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
WI a c. sohedule For Week.

The Wilmington A. C. second team
viii play West End seconds in Music
Hal Tonight On Wednesday evening
the second team will play the Brown
son second team at Brownson Han.
on Thursday evening the second team
will meet the st. Patricks second team
i'm ST. Patrick's Hall. The first team
will play no games this week. but will
probably complete arrangements for a
series with the Brownson first.
Friday evening will be the weekly
meeting OF the club al its headquarters,
the Music Hall. on Saturday the Soc
Ger football team will meet the viii
mington soccer team az South Side
park This will be the second game
OF the season for these two teams
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
siIverbrook's intermediate School.

The intermediate Department of the
Sunday school of Silverbrook NJ. +.
Church, which was organized about a
year ago and has proven a success,
has been re-crganized for another
years work with f. =. Warrington al
superintendent ard Mrs. H. S. Kiger,
Miss Ida Lynch and Miss Georgia
Truax as teachers and Miss Emma Sic
man as organist. Plans have been
adopted by the officers which promise
TO be Of special interest TO this de-
partment.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Old EmpIoxs Was Pensioned.

James T. Leach. of No. $50 East
Fourth street. having attained his 10th
birthday, was retired with pension by
the Pennsylvenia Railroad Company
yesterday. He was employed in the
shops at Todds Cut and was i'm the
employ Of the company since May 20,
1872.
The aged man was foreman OF the
uoiler shops. This position viii be
temporarily filled by Leon T. Adds.
The latter is also an old employe Of
the railroad having been in its service
nineteen years.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
MAY IMPROVE
POLICE STATION

The public building committee Of
City Council will probably discuss the
question OF improvements TO the police
station at the City Han. at the COM
mittee meeting Of that body tomorrow
evening II is pointed out that a new
city Hall seems a remote project. and
for that reason something should be
done to improve the conditions which
exist in the police station.
1t has been suggested that an addi-
ton to the building be constructed In
tho rear of the pr cent police quarters
so that more space can be provided
The cells are antequated, the depart
ment for women wholly inadequate for
the purpose intended.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
CUT GLASS
colonel Preaehsrs, Meetina.

The monthly meeting Of the Colored
Ministers Union was held in Union A.
NJ. Il. Church yesterday. Bishop Ruley
reported encouraging conditions at the
Industrial Training School. this city.
Dr. p. A. Boulden. of Newark. reported
that ministers license would not be
granted for examinations attaining less
than 20 per cent. The Rev. Albert
Price was also a speaker.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
GOVERNORS FATHER
SERIOUSLY ILL

Simeon Pennewill father of Cover
nor Pennewill is seriously in at his
home near Greenwood Sussex county.
Mr.. Pcnnewill who is 50 years old,
caught a severe cold on Sunday, and
was unconscious for time.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Solemn servioe cIoses

The devotions of the Forty Hours
which began at the Cathedral on Sun
day closed this morning at 1890 o'clock
with the solemn mass of the requisi-
tion. Bishop Monaghan preached the
sermon on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02

John Welsh had his left hand mashed
yesterday while at work at the works
OF the Jessup and Moore Paper Com
pany. His Injuries were dressed at the
Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Homo Comma ceIebratIon.

Camp No. 6. p. o. s. Of A.. will hold
a home coming on Wednesday evening
in their hall. No. Si2 IL shipley street.
An the members Of the order are cor
daily invited 70 be present.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Carpets, Rugs, LinOIeum
Mating and Mats

son yards OF new velvet and tapestry
Carpets. stair carpets, 10 Brussels TAPES
try Rugs. qxii and 9Xl2. s Administer
russ. size i0iaNn and 7i5xl0. These Rugs
are in fine color and designs. some Orien-
tai designs.
500 yards Of heavy cork linoleum. 9oc
value. In fine patterns. and full rolls,
will cut any size. 10 rolls OF Japanese
Mating.
The above goods are nearly all new
and are of good quality. owner having 20
dispose OF them for what they will
bring Anyone looking for high-grade
Furniture and Carpets, etc, should attend
this sale.
Goods purchased al this sale viii bG
stored free until March 18th.
Store viii be opened for inspection even
ing before sale and morning Of sale
''You make the bid the price is ours"
-. d A. Phone 55.
Siidham & Son, Aucis.,
j. g. A. Phone 53S
Established 1856
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
D. A. r. Meetinn-

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Caesar Rodney Chapter d. A. r. win
be held IN the Delaware Historical So
Iciety building this afternoon
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Misaionarv societN Meetina.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
Central Presbyterian Church viii meet
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Y. M. c. A. Bow Sick.

Stanley Watson. member OF the Y.
NJ. G. A. is confined to his room with
a severe. attack Of the grip.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02

Thursday at O'clock, p. N.
Re-opening OF restaurant Eleventh
and Walnut streets, formerly George
Anderson's. Thomas Glenn. Props
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
Of Extraordinary Fine New
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
LinOIeum, Mattlngs
and Linens
will be sold at
Slidham& Sons Auction
40 East 4sh Street,
Friday. March 5, 1909,
al I o'clock P. N.

Bed room suites fine parlor suit ma
hoeany frame. claw feet. iine brass beds.
gin post Colonial design. 10 heavy cn-
ameled beds In attractive colors, fcit,
cotton. and husk and fibre mattresses,
heavy frame couchos. IN leather and
verona. oak wardrobes. dozen high
hack dining chairs, % Quauered cak
rockers fine davenport. mahogany frame.
upholstered ia red leather. cost 5000,
quartercd oak pedestal extension table,
S H.. wardrobe. couch. wire couches, fine
oak combination secrtary and desk,
ladies' birch writing desk. chifoniers.
odd bureaus. ten dozen sheets, 72x9o, tow
els. 500 yards OF table linen 20 pair OF
,,o~tfa~a
Evening journal., 1909-03-02

Net Leads, ioc b. Hay i2i Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Had Hand Mashed.

Net Irvine, Needles. hay. i2i Market