davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

III in casting a play you can find an
actor who looks the part you nave in mind
for him, be thankful" says Mr.. Frohman.
III you can find an actor who can act the
part, be very thankful but II you can find
an actor who can look the part and act It,
too, go down on your knees and thank
God"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

"-1N THE quarter century that
ISL has rolled by since 1883, when
k2AA VIII s. Hays Molly Darling
I&H3QI was the melodic rave. the
~ making and publishing Of
popular songs has grown TO astonishing
proportions. Millions Of money are in
vested in the business and countless
fortunes are made by it annually. AZ
least a dozen big firms, in New York
and Boston alone are interested heavily
"a number Of them exclusively--in pop
ular songs. There are large printing
establishments that print nothing but
words and music thus catchily COM
blned. The amount OF white paper con-
sumed is comparable to that which
NIL nnIIARS,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

For some reason the week before Christ
mas lost its traditional Significance in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-05

five stitches in his nose and many
bruises Mr. Randall was also bruised
considerable.
The second the most mysterious
robberles was committed last night
when DR. J. S. Goodmanson' dental
offices were entered and about $40 worth
of gold stolen The room was left in
perfect condition and no evidence of
it having been opened were discovered
just the same as was the Office of DR..
NJ. r. Hopkins, which was robbed two
days ago in the same way. DR. Good
manson was in his Office last night until
about ten o'clock and when he left
closed the transoms, and locked the
door carefully. This morning when
he came back, the room was just as he
left it, and there was no possible way
that the thief or thieves could have
entered unless they unlocked the door
in some way. The gold was in secret
drawer that person who was not
familiar with the cabinet would not
have known about, and this drawer was
put back in its place the same as it had
been the evening before. IL is thought
that some very clever crooks are doing
the work, and this recalls the fact to
the minds of the police that last month
five dental Offices in Minneapolis were
robbed in the same way and many
small towns in Minnesota had similar
crimes committed, all done withou,
leaving the slightest trace of the guilty
party. Aberdeen News, Friday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-05

returned to Eric Gustafson, Holmquist,
South Dakota
j. o. Nelson, of Minneapolis, arrived
Sunday morning and has accepted q
position with the Webster Hardware
company. The gentleman comes highly
recommended and we are glad to wei
come him among us.
Mrs. O. w. Wright and daughter and
Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Ire
Fetheran, departed this morning fol
North Dakota where they will visit
with relatives until Mr.. Wright ha:
prepared home for them.
A marriage license was granted &c
Bruce McVay, of Woonsocket, and Miss
Jessie Ruth Barnes, of Aberdeen, last
evening and to Oscar Flo, of Grotor
and Miss Maren Rund, of Aberdeen
this morning Aberdeen News, Thurs
day.
Emmett Forbes, who has visited fol
a week with relatives and friends il
Wisconsin, returned home "Wednesday
morning. He was accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. James Granger, parents o.
Mrs. Forbes, who will make all extended
visit In this city.
Strayed from my barn in the City Of
Webster, Wednesday, August 4th, on,
bay mare, branded on left from
shoulder IN. W." Last seen thre,
miles southeast of Webster. Any infor
nation please phone or address DIR. M
M, Judge, Webster, S. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ferguson, VIII,
have been spending their honeymoon a
Duluth and other points of interest il
Minnesota, arrived home Saturda,
morning and have gone to housekeepin,
in the residence formerly occupied b,
f. A. Bradley, in the First ward.
! Married-At the home of the bride
brother, Charles Ferguson, at Webster
on Aug. A, 1909, F. w. Briggs, of Whit
Rock, s. d., and Miss Bessie Ferguson
Rev. w. T. Williams, of Wheaton
MINI, officiating. The many friend
unite in congratulations and bes
wishes.
Sunday evening DIR. p. d. Peabod,
and Clifford Whitney were out witt
their gasoline machines and at Andrev
Smails corner had collision and o
course Clifford's machine having bu
two wheels got the worst of il and
now in the scrap pile. Fortunately n
one was seriously hurt.
| Messrs. and Mesdames S. L. and E. @
Potter returned Friday evening from
their overland trip to Washington in tn
large Buick car. They report that tn
machine made the trip without skip
the crops along the way were fine, tn
weather was delightful aud the outin
more than repaid them for their efforts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-05
| PIANOS!
\ KIMBALL!
ECABEL NELSON!
|kURTSMAN!
| KINGSBURY!
|CHlCkE
|CONOVER! and
| Many Others!

Josephus Alley, accompanied by his
assistants Hyde and Siglinger, returned
from the northern part Of the county
where they have been engaged in
making survey Monday night.
4. H. Woodwork and family have
rented cottage at Pickerel lake and
went out Monday morning to spend a
week or more trying to escape the sum-
mer's heat at that pleasant resort.
James G. Rathbun's residence, on
upper Main street, is now up-to-date
and modern in all appointments. Web.
ster Hardware Co has just completed
the plumbing and heating contract
Don't forget the dates of the South
Dakota State Fair 1t will be held in
Hnron September 18th to 18th aud viii
be bigger and better than ever Make
arrangements to run down for day.
p. ] Wagner dropped in Saturday
for days visit with friends. He say:
his family are quite comfortably
located in the city but are rather
inclined to be homesick for Webster.
Mr. and Mrs George w Irwin, Of
Santa Monica, Cal, formerly resident,
Of Glendale, were in the city this morn
ing xand went TO Glendale to visi
friends today Aberdeen News, Thurs
Law.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
4 Jewett, E Barry, Misses Marie
Jewett c. Murphy and A. Leafee, o.
aberdeen, passed through this city by
into Saturday enroute to Big Stone
axe.
Scott Demmery is having his resi-
ience overhauled, installing modern
,onveniences-a Capital Solor Ho
Water Heating system, bath rooms, etc
Webster Hardware Co. is doing the
work
A postal card from Andrew Sinai
brings the information that the famil,
are having most delightful summer q
their home in Wisconsin but that the,
will return to Webster in about thre,
weeks.
J j. Sohuster, H. E. Harvey, VIM
lanes and Ole Sjolie comprised part.
Bradley gentlemen who were visitor
4 the lakes north of here for few
ays last week. They returned hom
fonday.
You can save money by getting price
q hardware, harness and farm
machinery from Holmquist Bros & Go
4 Holmquist, S d. They have larg
md complete stock and appreciate you
business
lTst-On July 2, 1909, one brow
pocsset-book containing $l55, all S. bills
and some receipts, physicians, near tn
house at home. Reward will be paid i
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-05
GET OUR PRICE,.
The Lowest Ever Made
On Firscass Hardware Harnesses and Farming Implements

We are making prices that are making
notice.
By all means do not fail to see the new
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-05

five stitches in his nose and many
bruises Mr. Randall was also bruised
considerable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-05

then
e office
places
Y hours
titchen;
self as
yes It's
-
bread
rallies
inns, ali
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
TO KEEP UP FIGHT
FOR BILL DESPITE DEFEAT.

In spite of the fact that he was de-
feated for the nomination of the Re-
publican assembly ticket, Assemblymar
William P. Martin. Of the Progressive
Republican League, declared last night
that he would continue to WORK in
Trenton during the next legislative ses-
sion for the enactment of reform laws
and especially a public utilities law
such as he attempted to have passed
last year.
Mr.. Martin also stated that he was
out for the whole Republican ticket,
and was ready to make speaking ar
rangements, but thought that some OF
his ideas on Legislative platforms. might
not meet with the approval of the Reg
ulars.
There will be nc relaxation of the
efforts II have made in the years that
I have beer working for the enactment
of reform laws" said Mr.. Mar
tin. II expect to be present
at committee hearings, to discuss these
things with the members and do any
thing else in my power to secure the
passage Of a public utilities bill and
other measures that have been before
the last three OF four Legislatures.
1.-THE: mere fact that. I have failed of
denomination does not mean that I am
going to stop working. I propose to do
what 1 car to have the utilities bill
which I introduced last winter and in
1905 put before the Legislature of 1910
and to help to secure its passage"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
PUSHES ON THROUGH
FOREST IN TRIP TO COAST.
Is Due in Los Angeles Monday
Morning.

Ell PORTAL, Cal, Oct. lin the
wilderness of the western slope OF tbs
Sierras. away from tine crowds and the
necessity of speech-making, President
Taft is travelling by stage coach today
toward the Mariposa grove of big
trees.
The President and his party. consist
ing of a score of persons, left this lit
tie termina station of the Yosemite
Valley railroad at Z a. IN. The coaches
will travel steadily until 1880 o'clock,
when a stop will be made at the title
settlement of C~hinquapin. Luncheon
will be served in the forest there, and
after a short rest the Journey toward
Wawona will be resumed.
President Taft after spending tonight
at Wawona and visiting the big trees
tomorrow forenoon, will proceed into
the valley. He probably will pass Fri
day night at Glacier Point, or at Sem
tinel Hotel. On Saturday he will re-
turn to Ell Portal TO spend the night,
and early on Sunday morning will re-
sumo his journey toward Los Angeles.
arriving Monday morning,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
TAFT TO ASK CONGRESS FOR
MORE WEST POINT CADETS.
Wants Us Additional Appoint
ments Made.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Less than
80 per cent. of the whole number Of
officers in the United States army are
graduates of the West Point Military
Academy, and each graduating class
is about eighty short of the number
necessary to officer the army. These
facts will form the basis of an effort
to be made next winter by the Presi-
dent and the secretary of war to in
duce Congress to increase by 1875 the
number of cadets to be appointed to
the academy every three years, in
stead of every four years. as at present.
The present strength of the corps of
cadets at West Point was established
many years ago when h army con"
sisted of only $4,000 men. In 1901 the
army was increased to its present
strength of so. 900 men and $500 officers.
About the same time Congress au-
thorized a project for charging the
plant at the military academy, and has
from yea to year made appropriations
aggregating about Sc. SOC, 900 for the
construction of new buildings and the
enlargement of existing ones, but no
increase has yet been made In the size
of the corps of cadets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
A ENDS PLANS FOR
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. Bella Newman Prominent
in Jewish Charities.

Bella Newman, wife of Meier New
man, sr., one of the Oldest Jewish resi-
dents of this city, died at her home.
so Parkhurst street, last night, in hei
7Sd year. She was born in Bavaria
on December 81, 1886. and was mar,
ried in this city to Meier Newman ST..
on April %, 1861, and would have cele-
ibrated the fftieth anniversary of her
marriage had she lived until April
next. Many preparations toward that
end were being made
Mrs. Newman was essentially a
woman who took care of her home and
her family, although she was actively
engaged In all Jewish charities. She
was the mother of eleven children.
eight of whom survive her, five sons
and three daughters. She is survived
by her husband, Meier Newman, ST.,
Jacob L. Newman. a well-known law
yer; DR.. Emanuel d.. Newman, Solomon
Ca Newman, Moses NJ. Newman, Joseph
s. Newman, Mrs. Emily A. Fox. Mrs.
Gertrude Stern and Mrs, Minnie KRIS
teller.
The funeral will take place from her
residence on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'nlock. Interment viii be in the fam
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
OF
METROPOLIS FAVOR
NEW FIRE CODE
Congratulate Capt. Gasser on
His Work and Ask for
Copy of Measure.

Captain G. Albert Gasser, of the
Bureau of Combustibles and Fire Risks,
today received q request from the Ma
3tionaf Board of. Fire Underwriters, New
York, for a copy OF. the new fire code,
which will shortly be introduced in the
Common Council and on which Cap
tain Gasser has been at work for some
time. The letter follows:
1--WE note that you have prepared Il
code for the city of Newark, dealing
with the subject of fire protection, and
as we are working along these same
lines preparing a proposed code FOR
the adoption of cities throughout the
country, we would be greatly indebted
to you for a copy of your code If one
is o%btainable. We are, indeed, glad to
see that your. efforts are obtaining
some degree of success, and hope that
YOU may be able to have the code
passed at some early date.
Captain Gasser replied that the code
is pending before the Common Council
and that when it is finally passed he
VIII send copies to the National Assoc
ciation
The. code takes in all the ordinances
now on the books concerning the pre-
vention of fire, but changes them n
eliminates some entirely in order to
bring them within the scope OF the
bureau. There are upward of fifty sec
tions and these are grouped ACCORDING
to subjects into chapters, the head
ings of which are general provisions,
automobile garage regulations, build
,ings, dry cleaning, fireworks, kerosene,
matches, blasting. moving picture ma
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
LIVELY ENTERTAINMENT
BY ST. JOHNS A. A. BOYS.
Clever Exhibitions Put Up by
Orange and Newark Athletes.

Under the auspices of st. Johns Ath-
letic Association, of Orange, a Program
entitled a physical culture exhibition
and entertainment was given last
night in Columbus Hall. The affair
was attended by a big audience, which
expressed it's appreciation of the enter
tainment by generous applause. Several
tests Of skill between Orange and New
ark young men furnished excitement,
and there was singing and clog dan
cling. Those contributing to the pro-
gram were:
Barney Mitchell, of Orange. and Tom
Andrich, of this city; George CUM
mings, of Orange, and Young Wildfang,
of this city; Tony Lonza. of Orange,
and Tom Conlon, of his city; Patsy
kid" Kline. of this city. and Young
Wildfang; Jim Savage. of Orange, and
George Sullivan, Of this city; Danny
Savage, of Orange, and Billy Leary:
Ben Douglas Inc Tom Hackett.
Songs were sung by the Harmony
Four-Thomas FIFTEEN, Victor Shay, Al
Taylor and Frank Martin. vii Hart
gave an exhibition of buck dancing.
Bob Murphy vas director of the pro-
gram.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
SEE SOLUTION OF
POLLUTION PUZZLE
IN S0PER LECTURE
New York Expert Expected to
Suggest Plan for Proper
Disposal Of Sewage.

Considerable hope of settling a far
reaching controversy is placed by the
Board of Trade on an illustrated talk
to be given at its meeting next
Wednesday in the Free Public Library
by DR.. George A. Soper, president of
the Metropolitan Sewage Commission
of New York. DIR. Soper will talk on
1.-THE Disposal of Sewage of New York
and Neighboring Cities" The lecture
will be illustrated with many valuable
stereopticon views. and, as DR.. Soper
Is very well versed in his subject, the
address is expected to be n of the
best heard at the Board of Trade In
a long time.
In a .circular notice sem u to mem
bers of the Board of Trade today by
Secretary James M. Reilly it is said of
the lecture that It may probably lead
to "a settlement of the controversy
raised by the city Q f-New York against
the plans for the removal of pollution
from the Passaic river and Newark
bay" q
A meeting of the special committee
in charge of the commercial commits
sioners from Japan will be held this
afternoon IN the Board of Trade rooms.
They Will report tonight before the
main body.
Special attention is called to the fact
that the meeting is to be held in the
large l~ecture-room in the Public
Library. and not in'the Board of Trade
rooms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
BA-A! BA-A! BLACK SHEEP,
THE COPS ARE AFTER YOU.
Male Bo-Peep Reports Loss of
WOOlly Animal.

The police of the Third Precinct ar-
looking for a black sheep. And before
any one rises to make the remark that
business of the police of the Third
Precinct and of { he other five precincts
as well, is to hunt black sheep, 1t will
be stated hurriedly that the opening
sentence was literal. The black sheer,
for which the police Of the aforesaid
Third Precinct are looking. as above
mentioned, is OF the variety lost by the
late lamented Little 30 Peep Of be-
loved memory. But the police, such
is the call Of their particular brand of
stern duty, are not permitted to sol
oier as was the Bo Peep person and
wait for the sheep to return wagging
its t~aii-singularly enough-behind it,,
but must fare forth TO search for it.
q, Leonard Hinder, of 1856 Berlin street,
reported that the sheep had been lost.
had strayed or was stolen from his
stable some time during the watches of
the night while he was not watching
Hence the search on THE part Of the
police of the Third Precinct.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

HAMBURG, Oct. THE Hamburg
Fremdenblatt's long-continued cam
paign against Standard OIL corruption
in Germany at last has aroused John d.
Rockefeller's Hamburg representative,
DIR. Rupertis, to action. but instead Of
accepting the Fremdenblatt's challenge
to lug. it to court and compel 1t to prove
its assertions. DR.. Rupertis first tried
to intimidateS the F~remdenblatt's COM
mercial editor, F. Hildebrandt, by ap-
pealing to the army officers court Of
honor. When Hildebrandt refused to
submit, Rupertis sent his seconds to the
editor.
The doctors representatives stated to
Herr Hildebrandt that Rupertis felt
highly insulted by the editors articles
against the Standard Oil and John ID.
Rockefeller, and that he must fight him
to the death to clear Rupertis's escutch-
con of the stain of villi1cation.
When DR.. Rupertis's witnesses had
explained their conditions, Editor Hill
debrandt called in some friends and de-
clared that he must decline the chal-
lenge, both on legal grounds and for
the sake of truth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
USE STAR WANT ADS.
CONVENTION HEARS THAT
MISSIONS ARE w

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 1.-TWO hun
bred delegates to the annual meeting
of the New York State branch of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
heard reports at the opening session
which show that the work of missions
is growing rapidly, especially in the
Orient.
Resolutions calling for added mission
work in the Philippine possessions of
the United States will be passed by
the convention, which is meeting in
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Returned foreign missionaries who are
among the speakers have a big exhibit
OF works In manual training schools
which been established as a de-
tail Of. IN work in nearly every
c~..t4X r. t Ef4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
CAPTAIN LORD OFFERS
MEDAL FOR ATTENDANCE.
Company H, Fifth Regiment,
Will Work for Trophy.

CAPTAIN William Lord. of Company
II. Fifth Regiment. of Orange, who
assumed command a short time ago,
has offered a medal to those who attend
all drills. In a circular he ent out
last night Captain Lord said:
Orders will be received in a few
days for the opening of the drill season,
and the commandant of this company
takes this occasion to express his hope
and desire that every man in the com
mand will attend all drills, parades and
ceremonies during the year, and help
to bring the company up to a high de-
gree of efficiency, and as an incentive
the commandment hereby offers to pre-
sent an attractive and suitably in
scribed medal to each member of the
company who attends every drill.
parade and ceremony during the COM
ing year, including the State encamp-
at Sea Grit"
With Company /. also of Orange,
Company II will take part in the Co
Day parade next Tuesday. The
blue service uniform will be worn.
-rr
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
HOLD WOMAN IN COURT
AS WOULD-BE SLAYER.
Accused Of Threatening Life of
: Woman With Knife.

Mrs. PHILIPPINE Di Giovanni, % years
old, living at 202 Eighth avenue, was ar
lraigned in the Second Precinct Police
Court today, charged with assault and
battery on Marie Malagano, who lives
women engaged in a quarrel yesterday,
and it is alleged by Mrs. Malagano
that Mrs. Di Giovanni threatened her
with a razor. r.
The latter admitted threatening Mrs,
Malagano. but insisted that It was only
an ordinary table-knife she had in her
hand. Mrs. Di Giovanni was held
under 5000 hail to answer to a charge
of attempting to kill before the grand
jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
BOTH STABER BURGLARS
MUST Due IN CHAIR.
Second Man on Trial Is Also
Convicted.

Carlo Giro, confessed burglar and
hold-up man, can now add the title of
murderer to his list. Yesterday Giro,
associate ~of Frank Schlieman. the
burglar found guilty Tuesday of MUIR
der in the first degree for shooting Mrs.
Edward Staberi while robbing the Sta
Der home in Flatbush July s. was found
in the same degree.
The. jury in Justice Cranes part of
the Kings County Supreme Court rem
,dered a unanimous verdict Of guilty OF
murder. in the. first degree after delib-
ieratirng I've minutes Jess than an hour
lThes prisoner was the, calmest man in
the room when the, verdict, which
means death in the electric chair, was
rendered. -
Justice Crane will pronounce sentence
on Giro and Schlieman tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
NORRIS FUNERAL TONIGHT.

Funeral services for George q. Nor
ris, of SIS Sixth street, will be held
tonight in his late home, the interment
to be in Akin Cemetery, Perth Amboy,
tomorrow. Mr.. Morris is the fourth OF
his family to die in ten months. His
death WAS caused by stomach roubl
which from the time of its inception,
three months ago, steadily grew worse.
Mr.. Morris vas 81 years old, and Is
survived by a widow, one son and one
daughter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
plot at the B'nai Jeshurun Gene
SHANNON FUNERAL PLANS.

The funerali of John j. Shannon Oh
80 Commerce. street, will be held from
his late home tomorrow morning. Inc
interment will be in the Cemetery oil
the Holy Sepulchre. 3.
Mr.. shannon was N of the Oldest
residents Of Commerce street, having
been born there. He is survived by a
mother, widow and brother.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
WESLEY FUNERAL AT HOME.

The funeral of Frederick Wesley, ST.,
of 2S9 Littleton avenue, will be held
tomorrow morning from his home to
st. AIMS Catholic Church. The inter-
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Wesley vas born in Germany in
1889. and has lived in Newark ince
1874. He was the owner of a very pros
porous butcher business. which he built
up himself. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Ann Wesley (nee
Breitback), four sons and three daugh-
tiers.