davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23
TO TALK
AND IS ARRESTED
As A K|DNAPPER
Son of New York Manufac.
turer Victim of Police Blunder
and Oficious Stranger.

When the Louisville express Arrived
at the Pennsylvania station In Jersey
City this afternoon Detectives Murphy
and Mcdonald, who had beeen tele.
graphed for by the conductor Of the
train. arrested well.dressed fine
looking young man who they were told
was probably one OF the kidnappers OF
Willie Whitla.
y man in clerical garb, who said lie
was an Episcopal clergyman, but re.
fused his name, had pointed the young
man out to the conductor as sus-
p!cious person.
He looks like one OF the photograp hs
.of the kidnappcrs, said the clergyman
to the conductor Of the train, and
when | tried to talk to him about the
kidnapping he refused to discuss the
subject. l think that very suspicious
and wish you would telegraph the
police"
The conductor was so impressed by
the clerical sleuth that he telegraphed
to Jersey city for detectives. Mean.
while the well-dr' ssed ycuEg man was
not asked for any explanation.
When the detectives stepped up tc
him he tried to tell them who he was
but they Informed him he would have
to make his explanations to the ser.
eeant. When they looked around foi
the oftictous Clergyman, however, he
had vanished.
~; the police station the young mar
said that he was James r. Miller, sor
Of the president of the Gilbert Bemet
Manufacturing Company, OF No. 81
Broadway, this city. 1, required only 9
few minutes for him to prove what h,
said and obtain the humbest sort o.
apologies from the detectives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23
PLUCKY WOMAN
LOCKS BURGLAR
ON ROOF or HOME
Then Mrs. Britton Calls Capt.
Burliend, Who Captures
Man After Fight.

Hearing a strange noise this after
noon. Mrs, Anna Britton, who lives at
No. 2lO East Twenty.second street, went
up to the third floor. There she found
two men crouchlng in the corner near
a closet.
Mrs, Brtton screamed with fright
and one Of the men ran downstairs. She
pursued him, but he ,rlpped her at the
landing at the head OF the lower light
and managed to get to the street
Thinning back upstairs Mrs. Britton
saw the Other man running up the lad
der leading to the roof and started az
ter him. Throwing back the bolt the
man showed the scuttle cover aside and
Jumped out on the roof,
With rare presence of mind Mrs. Brit
ton slid the cover IN place again and
locked IL, for she knew that the houses
on each side OF her were story higher
and that the man would lie unable TO
escape.
Mrs. Britton then ran down to the
street, and the first man she cacoun-
tered happorded to be Capt. Burneld. OF
the Eas. Twenty-second street station,
who was In citizens clothes, As soon
as he learned what had happened Capt.
Brrhend ran through the house 10 the
roof. and upon pushing away The scuttle
cover no found himself confronted by
man with n long Jimmy In his hand.
| The man struck n; tho captain. and the
piece OF steel made an abrasion on the
left side OF his forehead.
cent. Burfed knocked tho man down,
handcufrcd him ard pat IN his chest
Sergt. Sander. who had seen hls
superior enter the house, had mado hls
way upstairs, and Mrs. Brltton sum
mnned him t. the roof. sander re,
l!evsd Cap. BurnoId of his prisoner
who was handcuNri IN such fashion
that he was pow"rlcss At the station
/ house tito man said he was John Anen.
dale, twtHty-three years old, NJ No. u?
East Fourteenth street. on him wcr,
found severnl skeleton keys. which wer,
| concealed iG Is sncks. He refused %
tell what he was doing IN the Byittor
house, and was locked up 80 q, Sus
\ plelous person.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23

Tho ship left the Hamburg American
pier six minutes past eleven o'clock this
morning.
Until the ship passed Sandy Hook
three signal flags on the Singer Build.
Ing denotlng the code letters II p 2,
meaning "Good-by," fluttered their mes
sage to Mr.. Roosevelt from the top OF
tho iiagpole. The windows OF every sky-
scraper on the river or overlooking the
bay were black with spectators, People
crowded the roofs like swarmlns beess
The racket OF factory and steamship
and tug whistles was terrific
No prearranged naval spectacle could
have had more character and dlstnction
than the farewell which America gave
to the departing ex-PresIdent, speeding
him on his way to his hunting trip In
Africa. a great theatrical agent who
was on the pier when the Hamburg
sailed said that lie couldn't imagine q
better staged spectacle even though pre-
pared a month In advance.
Col. Roosevelt, rumpled and persplr-
ins, stood on the captains bridge Of the
liner, on the port side next TO Capt.
Burmeister, Souvenir hunters had torn
many buttons from his coat, lie had
lost one hat. but his son Kermit had
found Another. and the ex-Prssidsse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23
H|CHLANDERS AND
NEWARK IN GAME
THE BATTING ORDER.

MACON, Ca. March 3,-The trounc-
In. which the Newark club gave inc
Yankees stirred Manager StallIngs up
tribe. and lie gave his men good
work.ou this morning In tho plays MS
team slipped up on yesterday and er'
pect. better results to-day when the
New Works line up with Joe McGln'
n,fy's men Tor the second game Of their
series
Manager stnlllnes said he would try
Neal ball out at the second sack lhlS
afternoon, as La Porte Is not In the
hest Of shape at the present Stage of
the game. Jack quinn started In the
battery for the Yankees. while Mueller
will pitch for tn, Newark nine. II Was
a good day for baseball, and there was
fair-siIed crowd present when play
was called.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23

YOr CAN DYE AN EGO with the Rain.
sia f s.a sp2f 1et5i si1b fs'a E ssEs
iimiisd. Order In sdvsses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23
ACID sHoWERED ON HIM

While ho WAS carrying a cGrboy OF
muristio acid from d nrus stors at
Twen; second street and Tenth avenue
to-day Thomas Richie, sixty years old,
"A truckman. NJ No. aSs West Forty seq
ond street, bumped against his wagon
and the bottom OF the carboy came out.
The acid was spilled on Eltcnle ana
burned his hands and feet 80 badly tina,
they may have to be amputated, lie
Was taken TO tho Now York Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23
STOLEN BOY GREETED
BY 5000 ON RETURN;
ARREST SOON IN CASE
All Sharon Singing and Shouting Es
corts Willie Whitla to Home, Where
His Mother Receives Him-Cleve-
land Police Trailing Kidnappers.

SHARON Pa March 25A short, heavy set well dressed his
face slightly rhed and apparently Of Irish origin This the description
the police and the detectives have of the whom the search is
being made the Wih Kidnapping This is the who gave
the name of "Haes and who received the $4,000 ransom money the
little confectionery store in Cleveland yesterday.
Chief of Police Kohe Of Cleveland said this afternoon he expected
IA make IN rnortant arrest within few hours
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23
Windows Of Skyscrapers Black With People to
See Fleet Of Tugs and Yachts Escort
the Hunter Down =
""~"a' the Bay. y, '7'
Last GAmpses of Roosevelt
Off for Great African Hunt
9 wore brilliant braided yellow khaki uniform.


Said good-by to his Spanish War charger Rusn
window the platform side Of the train and shook
early rising Islanders who gathered him off,
Waited for and photographers fall In behind In
parade town from ferry to tunnel.
Took lessons running tunnel train from McAdoo and comp
mented the motorman
hands with chauurs porters and everybody else in sight
Lost big the Hoboken Jam and souvenir end cut
buttons off his resplendent uniform.
young who braved crowds goodby
Stood on bridge Of the Hamburg she down
and waved farewels
Psburge presented him with silver bottle which he
lost going up the gangpank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23
Money Marked, Arrests Near

The task OF capturing the abductors
In occupying the attention OF the de.
toctives. Every bill which went to make
up the $1,000 ransom package Is known
70 the officers by number. ara II is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23
LINCOLNSHIRE WON
BY DUKE Of SPARTA
20 to 1 Shot Takes First Big
Race of English Season.
No American Starters.

LONDON. March .j-The Lincolnshire
Handicap OF 1900 sovere!sns. for three
year-olds and upward, the first big
race OF the season. was run to-day and
won b. A, c. Mandaras's Duke OF
Sparta. Sol Joels Arranmors was sec
ond and +. L, Storms LonBcroft was
third, The betting was 20 to |, Is to J
and 70 to / against respectively.
Twenty.three horses started, but there
ware no American horse among them.
The distance was the straight mile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23
COMMODORE n. C. HiGGlNSON
CUT OFF WIDOW AND SON.

NEWBURGH, y. Y. March o3.-The
will OF Commodore Henry c. Higgln-
SON. the widely known lce-boat man
and sportsman, VINO died here recently,
was offered for probate to-day. Mr..
Higgnson was wealthy man and left
a widow and one son. Maynard. a stu
dent At Harvard.
He cut them OF absolutely In his will
and left his entire estate to Thomas "A.
Miuspaugh, FOR many years his business
associate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23

CONTINUED on Second PaseJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23

The Worries Travel Bureau.
seeond Arvads Booth, New Pulitzer Bulld-
inl. frl,s., lntosSma n, r LiSssu' prafta
vuIin couysnisnes. In the path Of travel. IS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
II 10 BARGAIN Day

When you buy Renne's Pain Killing
Oil, for it is just exactly as represent
ed. The sure cure for neuralgia, head
rheumatism and sprains. When in
jured apply Rennes Pain-Killing Oil,
it is an antiseptic and will prevent
blood poisoning. Price 25c, soc and
$1.00 per bottle.
F. L. MANNING, JACKSON, MICH,
WRITES:
This is to certify that have been a
constant user of Rennes Pain. Killing
Oil in my family for the past 90 years,
and would no more think of being
without it at all times in the house,
than l would without food. l know
that by having it at hand to apply at
once. we have saved much suffering
and doctor bills. Get it-keep it handy
at all times, study the directions
closely. follow them and you will never
regret it, Sold by Johnson 81 Son &
Sprague 81 Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
How to Make Advertising Win Bus.
mess.

One principle of successful advertis-
ing, as practiced by department store
ad writers and other specialists on pub
licity, is to give definite descriptions of
the goods offered. When a. merchant
uses such phrases as THE best, is
cheapest" and Biggest assortment and
lowest prices" he conyinces no one.
The reader argues that anyone can use
these catch words and that they prove
nothing.
Try instead to help your readers get
a mental picture of your goods. For
this purpose try definite and detailed,
though very brief, description. Get
manufacturers of yourglipess to give
you some definite facts about how the
goods are ,pnt togethersso that you can
give some real reasons why goods are
superior Pick out some special bar
gains, describe them as above indi-
Gated, and put in the price and the real
value you believe them to have. Don't
bother about fowery language. What
the buyer wants is cold facts. "Rea-
son why" advertising is what brings
the buyer around.
Prices are the best argument of all.
Oftentimes all that is desirable is a
word or two of description, with price
and real value in big type,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
Why lovner Left Homa.

Are Won rp!;,,y 20 receive the obi.
Sdt'"!!S: asked the most upright SUI
pr 'lnr huruS pncus of the Order OF
lt,ot Owls.
Il am" said the candidate firmly.
Then take II sip of this prussic acid.
place your right hand in this pot OF
boiling lead, rest your left hand upon
this revolving buZzsaw. close your
eyes and repeat after me-
Early next morning Shreds Of JOY
ners clothing were found upon the
bushes and trees all along the road to
Pottsvile, thirty miles distant and at
ScrabbletOwn, sixty miles away. II
was reported still headed west
Judges Library.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
ment Of q partial platform by Chase
s. Osborn and by the appointment OF
campaign managers by Lieut.. Gov.
Kelley and Justice r NJ MONTGOMERY


campaign managers by Lieut.. Gov.
Kelley and Justice r. M. Montgomery.
Nicholas J. Whelan, former speaker
of the house, has been chosen to lead
the Kelley forces, and the announce
ment was received in various fashions
about the state.
Many people are OF the opinion that
Mr.. Kelley boosted his stock consid-
prably by securing Mr.. Whelan. but
floM the AnttSaloon League have
come murmurings because, SO il is
alleged, Mr.. Whelan was against the
dry forces while a member of the leg
is!atureA
Justice Robert NJ. Montgomery has
selected for his campaign manager
William E,,sBrown, Of Lapeer. Mr..
Blown isNa former senator and was
also member of the constitutional
convention. He has not been very
active in state politics, In the last
Few years, but was power in the
DAYS of Tip" Atwood as leader,
Mr.. Brown having been lieutenant
OF the Tuscola county warrior. 1t IL
whispered about Detroit that the Sc
lection of Mr.. Brown means the &C
tive return of Mr.. Atwood to the po-
litical arena, and that he will be the
real handler of the Montgomery cam
paisn. which means that it will be
shrewdly directed.
Mr., Amos Musselman is quietly
working on his campaign. 1t has been
said that when he announces his plat
form it will contain a plank calling
for prohibition in the state, but he is
keeping his own counsel on his inten.
lions.
Supporters OF Mr.. Osborn are &C.
lively at work. especially in some Of
the big cities and in the upper PENN.
sula. While his platform, as an.
nounced at Greenville, contained moth.
Ing very startling, it seems to have
been well received by the state press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
WE NEED MEN LIKE ROoSE
WELT.
One Such Is Judge Montsomery-Ss
Says Leading Member Of tho
State Grange.

State Grange.
Perry Mayo, one of the well-known
members of the state grange and man
highly respected by all who know him,
has written to the Republican relative
to the primary election contest In this
state:
Editor State Republican: / desire
TO present few thoughts to your
readers respecting a candidate for gov
ernor at the coming primary election.
The greatest need of our state at pres
ent is men, able men like Roosevelt,
Hughes of New York, LaFollette OF
Wisconsin, johnson of Minnesota, and
Others we might mention, men that
whenycalled from public life by death
or other causes, their loss is regarded
rs national calamity.
I'VE believe Michigan has as good
and able men as any state. Among
our best men would place Judge
Robert M. Montgomery of our supreme
court an able man who has opinions
and will; a man who stands above
the fogin his public acts and his pri-
vate thinking; man who would scorn
to trade the spoils of Office or promise
of political preferment for the support
of any machine, clique, or combination
man who would be an honor to the
state, who believes the Office should
seek the man and not the man the
eficeisa man who believes the affairs
of the state should be conducted on the
same principles of economy and judg-
ment as would be used in the good
management of private business
With such man for a leader we
pledge ,our earnest efforts in an en-
deavor.to return to the wisdom, jus.
tice, and political purity of our fore
fathers,
PERRY MAYO, Ceresco, Mich"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
TWO SENATORS
ARE FRIENDLY
SENATORS BURROWS AND SMITH
ON THE BEST OF TERMS.
Friends Of Senator Smith Are Work.
Ing for tho interests of Senator
Burrows.

For some months past an effort has
been made to create the impression
\that Senator William Alden Smith
was at odds with Senator Burrows,
and would not support Senator Bur
rows for reelection. Just who has
|Abeen responsible for the spreading
broadcast of this alleged information
has been mystery, but there has
been more than suspicion that 1t
was being sent out by interests I'M
friendly to Senator Burrows.
In reality the most friendly rela-
tons exist between the two Michi.
gan senator's. While Senator Smith
has made no formal announcement
that he favors the reelection of Sen
ator Burrows, his friends throughout
the state are for the most part urg-
ing that the senior Michigan senator
be returned, and as there Is little like
hhood that they would do anything
which would not be acceptable to
Senator Smith this can be taken as
an indication that Senator Smith is
really anxious to see Senator Bur
rows reelected.
AS a matter of fact, advices from
all parts of the state indicate that
the attitude of Senator Smith but ex
presses the sentiment of all-the think
ing people of Michigan. Whatever
slight opposition there has been to
senator Burrows is dwindling away,
and he apparently is stronger with
the people of Michigan today than
he has been In many years.
An occasional bowler. who but EN-
phasizes the solidity of the Burrows
support, raises his voice in protest,
but 1t is lost entirely. Michigan was
never more prosperous; its factories
are working night and day; it has
been year of plenty in every depart.
ment and the people are content.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
FIGHT LIVENS UP.

GubernatoriaI Candidates Are Getting
Busy.
Things have been livened up in the gu
bernatorial situation by the announo
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10

1T UCK means rising at six in the morn.
l. ing, living on dollar a day if you
have to, minding your own business and not
meddng with other peoples. Luck means
appointments you have never failed to keep,
the trains you have never failed to catch.
Luck means trusting in God and Your own
resources yquui i.qs
80 1. bslaoqqa aesd bsd o. -et.ge' e.
An l9l "'
esiGGo
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10

1.-The Coffee Question"
Have you tried our Fresh Roasted
Coffees?
Regular zoe bulk Coffee at l5c lb
Regular SOC bulk Coffee at ~; lb
Regular Csc bulk Coffee at27c Ib
Give this Coffee a trial, it will
please you. @ 20
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
Shoes and Rubbers

Mems Storm or Plain, at $500. 75c Pair
Rolled Edge, at.............S SIC :"
Alaska, at Observation-Disclosures csc +"
Ladies Storm Rubbers ............5 SIC
Plain ............4 Sc g
Ne, !" Alaska 49,. $500. S5c
u 9' ,oss' A 81 Rolled Edge Rubbers $3.50. Csc
Children's Rqbbsrs, Sc. u. ts,... 4Sc and soc
SPECIAL-Mens regular 1925 heavy
Artics, at. CSC a pair
Get our prices on Heavy Rubbers. We
can save you money. 81
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10

PAY CASH and your living expenses will grow less and
savings will expand Pay it's better
Credit talks little sometimes but cash fairly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-20
pistlnoulsed hVfsitors.

The distinguished visitors from ia
pan whom Denver has been so proudly
entertaining this week, were on Mon
day afternoon the guests of the Sisters
Of the Good Shepherd, and expressed
themselves as charmed with the hos
pitality extended them, as well as deep
ly impressed with the noble work sthe
sisters are accomplishing. Indeed, OF
all the sights shown the visitors IT is
said the House of the Geed Shepheru
drew forth their most enthusiastic
comments. The guests were welcomed
by Mother St. George in her usual srd-
cious manner. and escorted through ali
departments of the institution. A
committee OF prominent Catholc men
assisted in receiving. They We're
Messrs. Dennis w. Mullen, Charles V.
Mullen, John Mullen, William I. Cream
d. ]. Sullivan, Thomas f. DAILY, {. X.
Hurd. Thomas Doyle and DR.. c. P.
Burns After a tour of the building
the company assembled in the chapel
which had been appropriately decorat-
ed for the occasion, the flags OF Japan
and the United States mingling har-
moniously, while an abundance OF
chrysanthemums pleased the visitors
from the Orient. A song of welcome,
composed for the occasion by one OF the
nuns was delightfully."- rendered by q
chorus of nearly 200 girls, to an orches-
tral accompaniment of sixty pieces
one Of the older girls then addressed
The guests and told of the pleasure the
visit had given the sisters and girls.
Baron Shibusawa, on behalf of him
self and companions, responded in his
native tongue, which, judging by the
profuse bows and gesticulations,
must have been very complimentary
In the senior department an equally
interesting program was carried out.
Refreshments were then served in the
refectory. the sisters being assisted in
serving by the following members Of
the Good Shepherd Aid association:
Mrs w. S. Sexton. Mrs. Dennis w.
Mullen. Mrs. J. Frank Carey, Mrs. p.
c. Straub. Mrs. w. F. Cream, Mrs w.
+. Hynes, Mrs. Leo Hartford, Miss
Margaret O'Keefe. Miss Helen Har-
rington. Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs.
Charles V. Mullen, Mrs 7. F. Dolan,
Miss Regina Burns Miss Joanna Bros
nen. Miss Bessie Phillips, Miss Nora
Phillips and Miss Irene Abel. Each
guest was presented with tiny hand
embroidered pin cushion. the handi-
work of the girls. as q momento Of an
occasion which was a most pleasant
one for all.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-20
BUTTE, MONT.

The Catholic fair, now in progress at
Leyson's hall in North Main street, is
meeting with the most gratifying sue
cess in every, respect. The different
booths are making ready sales and the
general public has been exceedingly
good to the committee in charge. Rev.
Father Barry, the president, is an un-
firing worker and has a corps of able
assistants, who will add their quota to
swelling the church fund. Today Mr..
Harry Symons, one Of Butte's public
spirited business men, will entertain at
a turkey dinner at the hall the ladies
and gentlemen connected with the fair
and who have in any way added their
help toward making it the success it is.
The dinner will be given at 2:30 and in
addition to an elaborate and perfectly
served menu there will be music during
the entire time spent at the table. A
contest will be a feature the coming
week, and some of the young ladies of
the city are to compete for a scholar
ship at one of the well known schools
in the east The interior of the hall
presents a very attractive appearance
with the gay draperies and tissue aow-
ers arranged with pretty effect. One
evening this week one or more well
known ladies will contribute their serv-
ices and tell fortunes by the cards and
palm.
1t was an elegant dinner that was
given on Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Largey hosts at their home in
West Broadway, covers being laid for
ten. A. central arrangement of pink
carnations and asparagus vine deco
rated the table, together with pink
shaded candless and CONNECTIONS, the
color tones being effectively carried out
Seated were: Mr.. and Mrs. H l. Will
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Cook, Mrs. J.
w. Cotter, with Messrs. F. A Heinze,
AL Frank, Mr.. White of Boston and the
host and hostess.
Patrick Leary. victim of an as yet un-
known bandit, died at st. James hospi-
tai Thursday night at o'clock from the
bullet wound which he received early
the morning before while in the North
End saloon, just above the railroad
tracks on Main street.
Hibernia night at the bazar being con-
Quoted by the parish of the Immaculate
Conception proved a great success. In
honor of the presence of the members
of the three local A. o. H. divisions, the
ladies in charge of the fair prepared a
splendid fish dinner and it certainly was
appreciated. The fair is achieving big
success and is visited by hundreds
daily.