davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-12
NOBLE CAREY IS
 RELEASED ON BOND lntimates That He Will Have
 Company In Trouble BRAKEMAN IS WOUNDED 
BRAKEMAN IS WOUNDED
Ferryman Robert Johnson and Assist ant Claude Finley Have Narrow Escape From Drowning In
 Coosa River.

Gadsden March 11.-(Special) )-Noble from the railroads, in whose employ he was at the time, has made bond for his appearance and has been released. His bond was fixed at 5000 by the court, and this was made Dy the United States Fi- delity and Guarantee company. Carey announces that he will remain here until he is tried and int;mates that he will have company in his troubles.
 In d suit for damages by Lawrence Wimpee against the Alabama Great Southern railroad the jury today brought in a verdict for the plaintiff awarding him $500. The action was for s500O, and was based on personal injuries sustained in a collision. In the case of Betty Berry against the Alabama City, Gadsden and Attalla railway the decision was for the defendant.
 News was received here today of shooting on the Chattanooga Southern railway yesterday The shooting oc- cured near the station of Kensington, in Georgia A drunken miner got on the train there and insisted on standing on the rear platform. The train crew were afraid to leave him there and finally the conductor ana brakeman took him force ibly into the car. After he was seated he pulled out pistol and shot the brake raan. The wound is a dangerous one, al- though not necessarily fatal The man was taken from the train at Kensington and placed in .aii.
 Two men in charge of the ferry at Gil- belts ferry south of this city, came near losing their ;ivcs in the river this morn ing. The boat is taken back and forth over the river by means of a wire cable. The high wated had sent some drift down that became cntangled in the cable and
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-16
Jean Hypolite Bienvenu.

Saturday October 9th at $40
in the evening, Mr.. Jean Hypolite
Bienvenu, died at his home i'm st.
Martinville after brief illness of
only fifteen days.
His death proved shock to his
family and friends, as few of them
were aware of the seriousness of
bis sickness, bowel trouble, which
only took a serious turn a day or
two before his death. The sud-
den change in his condition at
once became alarming and it was
visible to the trained eye, that
the end WAS not far.
MIR. B'euvenu WAS aged So years
and leaves q widow and a largo
family of children to mourn his
death. The funeral which was
very largely attended took place at
four o'clock Sunday evening, from
the Catholic Church.
Mr.. Bienvenu was a man who
had never meddle much with pub
lie or social affairs, most of bis
time was given to his personal sf-
fairs or with his family which WAS
a happy one and his death will
create void in the family circle
that will be sad aud painful.
He lived the life of a true chris.
tian aud in death will receive bis
reward.
Not dead but sleeping"
Night came releasing him from labor
When hand from out Of darkness
Touched him and IN slept.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-16
THE BEST PLASTER,

A piece Of flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Liniment and bound on to the
affected parts is superior to any plaster.
When troubled with lame back or pains
iu the side or ches. give it a trial aud
you are certain to br more then pleased
with the prompt relief which it affords.
This liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains and is certain to please anyone
suffering from that disease. Sold by
ALL. DRUGGISTS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-16
Frightful Fate Averted.

II would have been cripple for life.
from = terrible cut on my knee cap"
writes Frank Disberry. Kelliher. Minn.
without Bucklen's Arnics Saive. which
sOOn cured me-" Infallible for wounds,
cuts and bruises. it soon cures Burns,
Scalis. Old Sores. Boils. Skin Eruptions.
Worlds hest for Piles. 2sr at Iabbe's.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-16
Moving Picture Eye.
NEW DISEASE ATTACKS THOS
SLAVES TO THE NEW HABIT.

NEW DISEASE ATTACKS THOSE
SLAVES TO THE NEW HABIT.
Dallas, Oct. 5.-Dallss occulists
and opticians are up against the
latest. They call it "the moving
picture eye" For days past they
have been worried with spplica-
tions for treatment by boys aud
girls, with come strange sffliction
of the eyes. All the patients CON-
planned that there was "futter-
ing" kind of effect before their
gaze. which they could not explain.
Glasses did not seem to counter.
act the rnubls. Immediately at
least.
Finally an uccui:s,. VINO had
been studying the strange stfec.
ton, arrived at the conclusion that
the troubled was caused from too
many visits to moving picture
shows. He commenced asking
questions and discovered that with
out exception every young boy or
girl who applied for treatment was
a confirmed habitue of the moving
picture places.
The only remedy suggested is
fewer picture shows aud more ap-
plIcation TO outdoor exercise.
There is no hint that the picture
people will get out injunctions to
compel their young patrons to keep
coming.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-17
The nm. = Lc

HDei y0r pul G0vi tie toft
II Wnicn - tou- Ou,D-a. s.a-
nome yOt aIe puliIu. uuv you
sci. anc wDer eOt uul4c ID. tOl-
toWr yOu are Uulldiu. a. you 81
anc sOu, DeRnDOrs
IT. anc ranisr iron sou- Mlnc
the ioea ,na sO0c .nutgs ar 4.
rass OF a. some ONE -OmmuWl.
Live you .Oer al .ne pat,, Is
cal sesiiima.ei4 Ora- WI CO
tam, as ,Or rs narm aut vii
Cos Not nO.niuF
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-17
The Albany
Booming House
ELECTRIC LIGHT FARM
Fllensburg Wash.
- pease. Prop.

s.; pease. Prop.
a--~ae- o. POLAND CHINA SWINE
an. A. C. JERSEY ca L.
SWINE q: either sex for sale, also
-nnl~e r-u
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-17

IT, uouo 81 ur.v4ier- IN
CucA -4--c TO- rLl-e sc w-1OU
.r- a--s vGIe : Ii Ia u--e.
r-i---t--. snow e. e--oneOu
.s- d -. Iu.r-o.-. scr. ~. conce-l
e A4- - .l-g-s ur.-e4er. asve
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-17

s.N-t ~A-----1 Many make 500 70
- --. -.- even more. stock c1caii
-.-. o fAr from old orchard.
-s-. .A---- s-rsy thOice Of territory
--.. o.. -4-a- Nursery Company Top
a7tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-17
DON'T TINKER WITH 1T

f.-- IAN or hot water heating ap.
.iL---s q, Of order. The chances
- 7- 81 only make it worse. Bet.
= - 'ar d, in the first place and
80 +. - xhat i needed. We make
| So 49, y hearter work and know
~ 80 trouble IS A. glance Bet
- I =, 10 and have yours over
u - -.n.ering with it may spoil
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-17
Eec.-ic Motor For Sale

.1s- .Af.horse power motor
>.A aArgalu Good condition.
70. DAWN Elien.burg, Wash.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

Of milk, sweetened with half a cup Of
sugar, boiled and poured on three
beaten eggs. Return the mixture 10
the saucepan and stir until 1t ~thiekens,
but do not let 1t eurdle, al It viii Il II
boiis Tor more than a second When
ceo add ore pint OF cream. half a cup
of sugar. a quarter of a box of geaa
tine. dissolved and strained. half a lea
spoonful Of vanilla. a quarter of a tea
spoonful of essence Of lemon twenty
crops of extract of bitter almond. Pat
in a mould with smooth sides and pack
in ice and salt. The proportion Is two
quarts of broken ice to one of coarse
salt, well mixed. In an hour me
the mould, and after wiping it care-
fully uncover it, and with a knife
scrape the frozen rea from the sides.
Beat 1t thoroughly. as this makes the
texture fine and smooth. If II Is noarlN
frozen add half a pound of sweet al
monds. blancned and chopped fine, half
a pound OF candied ginger cut in small
pieces. and half a pound of citron pre-
Jared in the same way.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

anet;t Mary Butlers age IL, 53s Har-
rison avenue, Harrison: Mary Julien,
age Il, 81 Hartford street, Newark;
Edward Nahn. age 10. SIS Eighteenth
avenue. Newark; Morris Hoberman,
age Is, 81 Stratford place, Newark,
Frances Cupks, age II, Central avenue.
Newark: Charles Haue. Sagsds Q, 50
Magazine street, Newark; George At
klns, aged Il. AZ Nesbit street, New
ark; William kaiser, age IL, 50 Ko-
morn street, Newark: William Miller,
age 13, 400 Springfield venue Newark;
A. Boeseiager. age II, FIRST street,
Harrison; Edwin Brooch. age Il. Ses
Central avenue, Newark; Philip Jacob
son. age 3, $50 Broad street. Newark;
Lewis Dick, age 10, 81 Plymouth street,
Newark; Floyd Boice. G ?. lss Sher-
man avenue, Newark: George F. Cror
ly. age II, IS Napoleon street, Newark;
Max Cohen, age IL. 20 Broom street,
Newark. Louis Dvinsky, 6 s years.
201 South Third street. Harrison; Sam
uel Kreitzberg. age u, 1888 Ferry street,
Newark; Marjorie ~Brothington, age 3,
2o3 High street. Newark. John Weld
lick. age II. 524 Eighteenth avenue,
Newark. Adolf Boikowski. age l., lis
Livingston street, Newark; Beatrice
Lawrence, age 10. Lincoln avenue.
Crawford; Elizabeth Schere. age l3, SAT
South Seventeenth street. Newark;
Fred Easily, age 10. 192 Hillside ave-
nue., Glen Ridge: Morris thinner. age
L., SIS Stratford place, Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
cULLED R O THE MAIL.

Walter Dickinson-We will try to
publish your drawing in the near flu
ture.
Helen. Romnel-The Roll of Honor
list is not a list of the prize-winners.
This list is published separately each
day. If you find your name as a prize
winner a postal card will be sent to
you telling you to call for your prize.
Edward Metz-uncle Jack will try
to publish your picture soon.
Mollie REORGANIZATION may send
the answer to the daily puzzle at any
time until one week following.
The following letter was received
| from a newcomer. Uncle Jack assures
| her that she is most welcome to join
| our big company. and that he will be
| glad to near from her often.
Newark. n. j..
Dear Uncle Jack-As this is the first
time | have answered any of your
puzzles, l undertake also TO write a
short letter to you. If there is such q
lperson as Uncle Jack of the Evening
Star" | would very much like to know
him. l think he must be very nice, for
II have an Uncle Jack and Cousin Jack
| who / am very fond of, and if the
Uncle Jack" ! am writing to is real
1t is a great pleasure to do so.
Please, "Uncie Jack" let me be one
of your friends, and I will try to BE-
one Of your many true friends. Give
my best regards to the editors Of the
Evening STAR, but keep some for
yourself. Believe me to be your new
and sincere friend,
LILLIAN sHAURMAN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
Eut After All She Was Like the
Rest of Them and Fell for
a Glib Excuse.

reasDn for waVering. He finds the other
girls all smiles and sweethess-they're
always like that when they re trying TO
win q man from another-and the con-
trast between them and his srouchy
little sweetheart Is hardly hattefing to
her.
1T isn't the beautiful woman who is
The happiest. she added tnoughtfully.
beauty makes things easy for her, Of
course. She gets lots OF favers not be-
slowed on Ter less fortunate sisters.
But n IS usually over-conceited, with
a wonderful appetite for more. And
think of the state of her mind when she
Legins 10 fade. and has to sit down and
weep for the good things that have
slipped by her. Usually she has little
or no mind 10 fall back on. She has
been so busy just being beautiful and
having A good time that the departure
of her looks leaves her d~esolate, and
| cantankerous."
She looked at The Debutante care
fully. You, you. she murmured, ito
permit yourself to suik because of a
little Jealousy. Don't you know that
you're far more attractive thar that
other girl? And don't you realize that
it's pleasing her TO death to think you
care so much? Take my advice aud
spruce up. You know you don't really
care. Why. you could make Jack
miserable by giving him a little of his
own medicine. ALI you have to dc
| is
'Jealousl Who's jealous? OF that
artificial, conceited little piecel I'd like
to see her crow over me, I'm"
The telephone rang. The D~ebutante.
regardless of slippers, battered down
the stairs.
Hello, Oh. it's you, is it? Very
sorry, but I don't think" She caught
a frown from the Wise Woman. WHIT
had followed. BE nice. ever so NICE .
that person whispered e~xcitedly.
"Hellol l think I can. after all. When
This afternoon? Why. yes. oh, you
do not. Do you really? What did you
say? She's engaged And you brought
things to a climax by making her f1ance
jealous Oh. how lovely. You dear.
it. I'm a mean little"
The hand of the Wise Woman was
placed over her mouth Mustn't lei
him know what a silly"
But The Debutante wasn't listening
Her eyes shone starry above the mouth
piece of the phone.
"At 8. then; all right. Go-o-od-by
Isn't he just the
But the Wise Woman was half wa,
up the stairs. One feels ones years
sometimes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
THE BLACK ART" MYSTERY,

-ROM time to time various Identical
stage illusions crop Up with q
regularity that seems to be de-
pendent only upon the bad memory
of the sh9w-goer. Here Is q deserip
ton OF. the mysterious and uncanny
black art" When the curtain RISES
the stage is empty. The i~ilusioniaf.
says the Scientific American. enters
with a friend, who. is introduced 10
provide the usual scene associated WITH
spirit mediums. The actor IN the
course Of a few minutes appears toae6
into a trance. and almost i~mlnediateH
a hlrny cloud of vapor is seen to be
issuing from his left side. IN q fen
second a human hand appears. fc1s
lowed by a head and. body until at
last the complete hgure of q woman
clad in light draperies apparenfiy in
a trance is visible The woman walks
across the stag to the footligffe, opens
her eyes in apparent wonder. ezeiain1s,
Where am Ier The illHs1on hae pro-
duced a profound sensation N london.
and many were the theories which
have been put forward. The truo So
luton is, however. found n the 50
called black art"
In this Illusion the entire sfaee from
the first groove to the resr - huAg with
black velvet, the floors covered with
black felt, and the top. also. thu form
ing a room lined with black Tbs
woman is CARRIED entirely IN black and
provided with a black mask. h gar
nents are made in sections adopted to
be pulled away piecemeal until b Il
completely exposed in light raiuaeut-
Black cords manipulated by attendants
behind the black cloth pull away the
black covering in detail or all at ence
The number and style Of tricks per-
formed in the mysterious black cham
Der are almost unlimited. This is cne
of the most expensive of stage Illusions,
costing several hundred dollars to prop.
erly stage ii with the best drapery and
accessories, and unless uch are used
the proper ~illusory effect is lost. In
magic. as well as in other business
cheap apparatus is dear at any price.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
The Debutante Wash jealous; Why,
Who Could Be Jealous of That Old Cat?
Anyhow, She Learned a Number
of Valuable Things During
the Season.
1THE Debutante kicked her slipps

~ HE Debutante kicked her slipper
across the room. Then she
leisurely polled the other off
with her stockinged DOL.
Its been a fine season. she YEARLY
declared, but | wish | hadn't learned
so much
The Wise Woman looked at her
sharply. zone has to learn some
things some time. knowledge isn't
sweet occasionally, but its always
worth while"
sThe eyebrows and shoulders of The
D%ebutante were shrugged at the same
time. sos
80" echoed the Wise Woman posi-
lively, "out with 1t. What awful truth
has revealed itself2 Have you discov-
cred that every sweet saver isn't a
soothsayer, or that no up-to-date fam
lily is complete without a family skele-
ton? ?"
"um-m. partly. I've learned to sea-
son thoroughly every pretty eompli-
ment hat comes TO me. It's rather
amusing, the way men try to convince
themselves that they're in earnest.
They're not content with convincing the
subject of their gallant patter."
you are learning" The Wise Woman
placed a delicate emphasis on the are"
That's where they differ from women
who, when they choose to fiatter. take
infinite satisfaction In the thought that
they're lying successfully"
The Debutante grinned wickedly.
"One doesn't even have to say a COM
| pliment to a man. One Just looks II,
| and he preens himself like the proverb-
ial peacock. sure that he has made a
conquest, and
File upon such cynicism, and in your
first season. interrupted the Wise
Woman; you've been flirting and got
interested, and then found that the OBJ
ject of your attentions had been firt-
consider that all the roses in the world
| are worm-eaten in their centres, and
! that men were base deceivers ever !"
she hunmed tantalizingly.
The Debutante flushed. mo such
thing she declared with unnecessary
| emphasis, but | have found out,
though 1t hasn't surprised me- she
hastily added. that the only thing men
care about in women is looks. If a
| girl is beautiful she has more admirers
than she can attend to, and all she has
to do is to smile. Men don't care
whether there is anything behind the
smile or not. They're SO stupid them
| selves that a woman with a little
brains scares them to death" Hei
| rounded elbow ~vieiously prodded the
sofa pillow as she sat defiantly erect,
"Was its pretty little feelin' hur
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

T COATS BUTTON AT BOTTOM. !


In direct contrast to the seasons
fashion of %buttoning the long coats
with two or three buttons just below
the collars, a new mode has just come
in of fastening the three-auarter length
coats with three buttons just above the
lower hem. The Jackets. which, of
course, must be carefully cut, have
the cutaway style directly reversed.
being slanted back from the bottom
edge to the revers. The effect is more
bizarre than attractive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
A Mothers Dilemma.

Dear Miss Doom;
Ny daughter has asked permission 10
hays a young mar call, and ! do not
know what TO tell her. ! can find 70
fault with him. but he IL CT q different
religion than we. He has nc had hab-
its, and ] know they like each other. ]
am afraid they will become too serious
If | LET him call Please help me.
MOTHER.
Id let him call. You see. n they like
each other. any opposition on your part
is liable TO turn their friendship into a
more personal regard. Young folks
cannot help being romantic. Just &C
cept their friendship as a matter OF
course. and If they see that others re-
gard them 50 prosaieally they'll look at
themselves from the same standpoint.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

horried person ?. cooed the Wise Woman,
crossing yer to the Debutante and
placing an arm round her neck. The
D~ebttante shook her off angrily. There
was a hurt look in her eyes that the
other was surprised 10 see.
Why, it's actually serious was her
surprised remark. in a changed tone.
Dear. you are just like oil the femi-
nine geese In the world. When a woInan
is in love. particularly when she's
jealous, she loses all ems of perspect-
I've. She pouts, is cross and unreason-
able, and does her hes to give her lover
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

John Freda, age Is. 2s South street
Orange; Frances English, age 10, sst
Main street, East Orange; Mary
Creamer, age 10, 4 Columbia place,
Brooklyn; Fred Easily. age 10, 1o2 Hill
side avenue, Glen Ridge; Elizabeth
Schere, age 10. s47 South Seventeenth
street. Newark; Beatrice Lawrence. age
10, Lincoln avenue. Crawford; Morris
thinner, age IL, 20 Stratford place,
Newark; Adolf Boikowski. aged II. 1is
Livingston street. Newark: Stanley
Davis, age 10. 2l1 Valley road, West
Orange; Emma Mertz. age Ia, 219 Bel
mont avenue. Newark; Mary Lucking.
age IA. 12l First street. Newark; Marie
Gasner. age II, $50 Alden street, Or
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME *
Aer RancM a RAnadom


p I l a curious fact that women II shining lights in the curious ranch
life # the West Mrs. Harriet Kl ng hs a hthe realm Of her own down
= in southeast Texas. She is the sole wne and actual manager of Santa
of Delaware. m nearly vice as large as Rhode Island. 1t would hold ten
cities III size of Greater New York One may ride ninety miles in a straight
line and yet remain within the barbed wire fence which encoses every acre
of Mrs. Kings domain Upon It's pastures Craze 100000 cattle, $4,000 sheep
n nearly 5000 horses 1t requires more than 1000 employees to care for the
interests. and when a cattle syndicate offered Mrs King Sc 200 900 for
Santa Gertrudis she laughed at their valuation and refused to consider the
possibility of a sale.
Santa Gertrudis is divided Into twelve districts each presided over by a
territory under his jurisdiction Ms King never loosens the reins she holds
over affairs. Her jurisdiction lot only includes the management of the
ranch, but she is the political ruler o three counties, congressional dis
trct a judicial district and the municipal affairs of every town aid village
within the sphere o.. her influence.
She keeps The ranch a. a high state of productiveness from the cattle
mans point Of view. The annual shipments rom this ranch vary, of course,
but 1t is nta an uncommon hing for 10000 head of fat beeves to be sold by
Mrs King each year The annual income Of the ranch is between 100000
and s4000O-van Norden Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
THE PRIzE.wINNERS

Many children were sraart enough to
find the right answer to last Saturdays
puzzle OF the ocean steamship. which
was mate. The following sent In the
neatest correct nswer and were
awarded prizes:
AGNES COLLINS. aged IS. ss1 st.
Paul's avenue. Jersey City (box
of paints): ELSIE E. LEWIS
aged II, 45 Eighteenth avenue,
Newark fbook1; CORNELL SEX
TON, aged 10. asa Valley street. south
Orange tpenknife): JAMES o'NEILsL.
aged la Isl South EishNeenth street.
Newark (hAsebalD.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
Should She Have Asked Him to
Call?

Dear Margery Doom;
Not long ago I was invited TO a party
and went alone. Other girls had No
escorts. so our hostess asked different
had never met nv escort before ana
saw very little OF him during the eve
ming. Should ! have asked him. when
he left me at my home. 10 CALI I aid
not. and have been worried, thinking
perhaps / offended him.
IGNORANT.
II you thanked him cordially for es-
corting you home safely. you fulfilled
all obligations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22

Mullig. age IL, Centre avenue, Atlantic
Highlands: Frances English, age 10,
1896 Main street, East Orange; James
O'Neill, age 10. 552 South Eighteenth
street. Newark: Violet Talmack. age
s. Is webster street, Newark Elmer
Mccarthy. age II. Rideewood road.
Maplewood; William Rosy. age q 3o7
Broad street. Newark; Carl strebinger,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-22
CARE OF THE COFFEE POT.

H~ousekeepers often neglect to keep the
inside of a coffee pot as clean as the
outside. The result is d decided loss
of taste and aroma, while to fastidious
coffee drinkers coffee made in an un
clean coffee pot is positive poison. Tho
inside of the pot should be cleaned
every day with powdered knife brick or
fine sand. Then. after d good scaldins
with boiling water, put it out for a sun
and air bath