davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
AUTOPSY FAILS TO CLEAR
MYSTERY in MANS DEATH,
Case, However, Is Declared to
Be Suicide.

The mystery concerning the contents
of the bottle found beside the body of
Anton Weippert at his home, rs Seven
teenth avenue, yesterday was not dis
PEELED in the autopsy performed at
Holes morgue today, but County Ply
sician Mckenzie declared the case TO be
one of suicide. The stomach will be
examined to ascertain the nature of the
poison which was used.
Weippert's body was found by his
wife upon her return from New York,
where she had been working. She de-
clared today he had frequently said he
would be buried before Christmas. Mrs.
Weippert said she had supported her
husband for two years and that he had
been drinking heavily of late. He was
a japanner by trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
mot DYING" MARK TWAIN
SAYS; MERRY XMAS"

REDDING, Conn, Dec. 2a.-Mark
Twain today gave out the first state
ment, as result of various reports
concerning his condition of health, fol-
lowing his recent return from Ber-
muda:
Il hear the newspapers say am
dying The charge is not true. l would
not do such a thing at my time of life.
| am behaving as good as 1 can. Merry
Christmas to everybody.
MARK TWAIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
CHARGE WOMAN PRACTISED
WITHOUT MEDICAL LICENSE.

Charged with having praetised medi-
cine Illegally in that she had no IL
cense, Mrs. Lucy Barbatto. a MIDWIFE.
of 226 Academy street, was placed on
trial before Judge Davis today. Her
counsel. George II. Peirce. waived tho
right to trial by jury.
Mrs Barbatto's arrest followed the
death of Mrs. Marie Parrelll on March
% last, in her home, 6s4 North Fifth
street. According 10 the Indictment
Mrs. Barbatto attempted treatment
she had no right to administer. as sne
had no license.
After Frank Parrelli. the husband.
had testified TO Mrs. Barbattos pres
ence when his wife died. County Phy-
sician william II. Mckenzie testified to
the cause of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
FORTY HURT AS ST. PAUL
TRAIN PLUNGES INTO DITCH

ST. PAUL Dec. .2s.-St. Paul passen-
ger train No. 43, running north at
thirty-fiye miles an hour, spread the
rails one-half mile east of Good Thun-
der, Mimi, near Mankato, and plunged
into the ditch.
Forty passengers were hurt, none
fatally, it is believed. The mail car
rolled down a thirty-foot embankment
and caught fire.
The injured persons were taken to
Mankato.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
MAN PICKED UP IN STREET
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.
Autopsy Ordered to Determine
st Cause of Death.

Andrew Peterson, 20 years old, who
was picked up Tuesday in FIRE.
linghuysen avenue. near Bigelow
street, by O policeman of the First
Precinct, died today in ST. Barnabas's
Hospital. The mans injury was first
diagnosed as concussion OF the spine.
An autopsy was held at the hospital
today to determine the cause of death
Peterson lived for time with Will
ian, RAIDER. in Garibaldi street. A
brother, Prus Peterson, employed in
the Pennsylvania freight station in
Jersey city, was notified of the death
and is expected to claim the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
FIrTY.EIGHT AIRsHIps TO COMPETE

LOS ANGELES, Call, Dec, 2S.-1n-
tries in three divisions of aeronautic
and aviation events for the aviation
meeting to be held in this city from
January 10 TO 20 have been closed and
a list of fifty-eight airships of various
kinds which win compete for the prizes
aggregating $4,000, was announced to-
day by Dick Ferris, general manager
of the meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
MUST DIE IN CHAIR.

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 2S.--W F.
Parker, convicted by jury of the first
degree murder of Sam Fisher. whom he
struck from behind during quarrel.
was today sentenced by Judge HanclSel
to death in the electric chair at Rich-
mond January o5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
MEDAL FOR pEARY.

CHICAGO Dec. 2S.-Announcement
was made here today that the Chicago
Geogra phic Society has awarded the
Helen Culver gold medal to Command
er Robert E.. Peary, II. S. NJ. for
distinguished services in exploration
and to Professor Thomas C.. Chamber
lin, of the University of Chicago. for
distinguished services in geographic
research.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
CHILD HURT BY FALL.

Mary Flaherty. 3 years old. Of 100
jackson street, fell while crossing the
street at Jackson and Ferry streets
last night and sustained a deep g;ash
over her right eye. She was taken tV
ST Jamess Hospital and later TO her
home Her injury was not serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23
BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE
AFTER PISTOL FIGHT

MOUND CITY, Kan, Dec. s23.-Rob-
bers early today blew open the safe of
the State bank. of Centreville. near here,
and escaped with $1,000. One of the
robbers, the last to leave the building,
was fired upon by C. II. Brown, presi-
dent of the bank. The robber returned
the FIRE and after a lively fusilade of
shots drove Mr. Brown TO cover and
escaped Neither was wounded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

Through car 10 Atlantic City, December IS
Leave Broad treefStatlon, New Jersey Central
Q so a. m.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

Roses. orchids and violets, Phillips
Bros. florists. SsS Broad St Phone 1i2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

Hustler Ash Sifters.
Macknet & Doreinus Co.. I9s Broad st.-rAdv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE REST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-23

rms srAn cLAssIEIED ADS.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Four Points to be
 Considered.

There are four points that should be considered in selecting a school to attend
 First: The schools financial standing, for student does not want to attend q school today that will pass out of existence tomorrow. The Tyler Conner cial College of Tyler, Texas, has a paid in capital and surplus of over S60, 100000. It is owned and operated by men who have proven themselves successful business men.
 Second: The moral surround ings. Our teachers are ladies and gentlemen of highest char acter. We look after our stu dents while in school, We en- courage them in honesty and up- rightness. We teach them that true success is built on the foun- dation of honesty, d square deal to everyone.
 Third: The systems and meth ods used. We use the famous Byrne systems of Shorthand and Bookkeeping, which enables us to turn out a better boOkkeeper or stenographer in half the time and at half the cost of other schools teaching other systems. We have the exclusive control of these systems in this state. Therefore the Byrne systems are a case of sour grapes" to our competitors. The fact that we turn out better stenogfaph- CTS in three months than they can in six, and place our gradu- ates into better pOsitionss than they can, is what should interest the prospective student. Read our catalog. see the indorsments of hundreds of students and business men.
 Fourth: Our ability to place you in good position; after we have thoroughly prepared you, you then need our assistance in securing a good position with a responsible firm, where you can earn a good salary We realize that in order to succeed our stu dents must succeed; the greater their success the greater our success; their success reflects credit upon our institution and causes their friend to follow in their footsteps. What is the use of your attending a school six months to get an education that can be had in our school in three months? The other fellow has not the advantages of our most modern systems. therefore. it is utterly impossible for him to make a good stenographer or bookkeeper of you in three or four months.
 Write for free catalog, Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Tex as.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19

Many improvements are soon to be made in the local electric light plant. The owner and proprietor, F. H. Allain informs us that he has bought a large 6O- horse power boiler and 45-horse power engine, which will be in stalled at the earliest possible date. The plant will also be moved to a more central portion of the town. where a substantial building will be erected.
 Mr. Allain announces that as soon as the new machinery is in stalled great Improvements will be made in the service. The plant will start earlier in the evening and run later hours at night. This should be welcome news to the people of Carlisle, and as many of them as could should take lights and encourage Mr. Allain in this move for the betterment of our town.
 -+cENTRAL ARKANSAS FAIR+-
 Carlisleites turned out in large numbers to the big picnic at Ha- zen Thursday
 Lost Key ring, containing one large and four small keys, between depot and condensing factory. Finder will please re- turn same to this office and re- ceive reward.
 One of the unique features of the poultry and pet divisions of the Arkansas State Fair this year will be an exhibition of ca pons mothering broods of incu- bator chickens. This exhibit is now being arranged by MT. Harry Westcott at his model White Plymouth Rock poultry farm at Chalybeate Springs. He will show motherly old roosters caring for broods of 70 to 150 chickens each in modern run ways and coops.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
RICE FRITTERS

RICE FRITTERS
 One cup of boiled rice, one cup of four, one cup milk, three eggs, butter half the size of an egg, place teaspoonful of lard in skillet, drop into the mixture, being careful to keep each sepa- rate. Turn with griddle-cake shovel and serve with maple syrup.
 RICE FLOUR MUFFINS.
 One and one-half cups of rice flour, two cups of wheat flour, a little salt, one and one half table spoonfuls of baking powder; sift these thoroughly together and add one pint of sweet milk and a little butter, and one well beaten egg. Bake in muffin ring or gem pans.
 RICE FLOUR GEMS NO. 1
 Seperate an egg and beat yolk until light. Add one cup of but ter milk or one cup of sour milk (if sour milk is used, add more butter); stir into the milk one teaspoonful of soda and a half teaspoonful of salt; beat and add one cupful of sifted rice cake flour; beat until thoroughly in cosporated, then fold in the beat whites of the eggs. Bake in heated gem pans fifteen minutes.
 RICE FLOUR GEMS NO. ?
 Two cups of butter milk or sour milk. Stir into this one and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda and a salt spoonful of salt; then add two cupfulS of sifted rice flour and large teaspoonful of melted butter; beat two minutes and pour into buttered tin can or a pail having a tight cover. Set into boiling water and boil continuously for two hours. Al ways replenish kettle with boil ing water. This comes out rich brown loaf.
 RICE FLOUR STEAMED BREAD.
 Into two cups of buttermilk or sour milk stir one and one-t third teaSpoonfuls of soda; a heaping saltspoonful of salt and a tea spoonful of sugar; then add two cups of rice flour, teaspOonful of melted butter (using more if sour milk is uSed) and a cup of washed and dried entrants or any other fruit, cherries being preferred. Thoroughly mix and pour into a we'll buttered can or pail, which has a tight cover. Set into boiling water and boil continuously for two hours. Add boiling water to kettle as needed.
 -+cENTRAL ARKANSAS FAIR+-
 Send The Independent to your relatives and friends in other states. They will appreciate the kindness.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Rock Island Lines To
 The
 Lake
 Regions
NORTH & EAST

You take your choice of the lake region of Minnesota, the pi- ney woods and myriad lakes of Northern Wisconsin and Michi- gan-the tisherman's Utopia, the Great Lake resorts, the Highland of Ontario, the St. Lawrence Riv- CT and Thousand Island New England Eastern Canada and the Atlantic Coast anything from the little cabin in the Northern woods to the ultra fashionable watering places of the East.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19

bert White to Miss Bessie Smith. twhite) England: Dalton Adams to Miss Addie FavOrs. twhite) England.
 The second week of circuit court convened per>uant to ad- journment last Monday morning Bud Moore. H. Y. Brown, !. F. Wright. and Will Eagle were sworn in aS jurors to take the place of ]. F. See. T. ]. Taliaferro. Q. H. Dawson, J M Gamble and Jno. Coleman, who were excused Friday by the court. The case of Webb yS. the Western Union Telegraph Co. was tried Mon day. resulting in a verdict for the plaintiff for S950oo. \ mum Der of cases were settled out of court. In the case of the state yS. Geo. Ross. the defendant was found guilty of petit larceny and fined 5000 and one hour in jail. X motion for q new trial was filed by his attorney. Geo. M. Chapline, which was over ruled and an appeal taken 10 the supreme court. The nightrid- ing cases vS. Geo. Cranberry, Burton VesS ct als, was contin- ued for term on accont of their attorney. Senator Jeff Davis be ing a witness in the Ellis case at Pine Bluff and not being able to be present. Claib Almond was acquitted on the charge of illegal sale of liquor. A. Harrison plead guilty to the same charge and was fined S25.00. The case of state vs Grant, charged with assault with intent to kill was tried Wednesday. and the defend ant found guilty, his punishment being fixed at one year in the penetentiary. Carry Aiken. in an appeal case from the J. P. court. defendant plead guilty to misdemeanor and was fined 5000, and Steve Bonner was also fined S1OO.00 for selling liquor without license. Both the court and grandjury ad- journed Friday afternoon. In all the grandiury returned about thirty true bills, six of which were for nightriding.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Chicago, Minneapolis &
 St. Paul

Are the radiating centers for the greatest resort region in the world. .here connections can be made by rail or steamer to the place you wish to go.
 VERY LOW RATES will be in effect all summer, tickets al- lowing of liberal stop-over privileges and with long return limit. 1hrongh sleepres to Chicago, Dining Car Ser vice. Ask for booklet, Northern and Eastern summer Resorts GEO. H. LEE, JAS. HARRIS. General Pass. Dist. Pass.
 Agt. Agt.
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
LONOKE LETTER.
News of the County Capital Gathered sy
 Our Special Correspondent.

join his family in Mantle. Cal.
 T. J. Young of Austin was in Lonoke the first part of the week.
 E. $. Crutcher, of Vasti. Tex as visited his brother, W. F Crutcher. last week.
 ". W. Mckay and Tom Kirk returned last week from Seattle and other points west.
 Mrs. H. B. Bennett returned to her home in Melta. Ga, the first part of the week
 Mrs. Joe P. Eagle left last week with her family to spend the summer in Eureka Springs.
 R. s. Daughertry and B. Durham of England had busi- ness in Lonoke several days last week.
 Judge F. T. Vaughan was among the Little Rock lawyers who had business in court here last week.
 Mrs. Geo. W. Percifall return ed to Hot Springs last week where she will remain the rest of the seasan.
 Miss Mable Lassiter and Mrs. B. L. Clements, of Munford. Tenn. are visiting the family of NJ. L. Lassiter.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". J. Lewis re turned to their home in May flower after a week. visit to 1. L. Lipe and family.
 Misses Edeth Stephens and Alma Fletcher of Little Rock were the guests of Mrs. Dr. Smith the first part of last weeK.
 Assessor Emmett Howell, as sisted by Ed High, closed the assessors books the latter part of the week and are now prepar- ing to hand them over to the county clerk.
 Grover Morris. an old Lonoke boy. who won the Rhodes schol- arship in Oxford College, Eng land. and who is at home on a visit. was in Lonoke last week meeting old friends.
 Miss Pearl Baldwin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs M. F. Bald win of Wattensas. and $. T. Goodwin of Enid. Miss, were married at the home of the bride by Esq. F. NJ. White.
 Rev Geo. W. Thomas arrived from Texas last week where he has charge of a large church, and will take prominent part in the camp meeting that is being held near Simmons place,
 Pres Dunaway died at his home On the Percifall farm four miles sout of Lonoke Friday, after a week < illness from fever. He was about thirty years of age and was born and reared in and near LOnoke
 At an adjourned term of county court last Monday, fudge Walls granted a petition to add certain lands to Drainage District No 1. despite a remon- sterance that had been filed The adjourned term was held for the purpose of hearing the petition
 News reached this place last Wednesday that tine store house and stock of goods belonging to F.. B Adams at Kerr was totaiy detroyed by fire. The fire is said to have originated from a gas stove in the rear of the store. The stock of goods was valued at S5000.00 and the buildg at S2500. 0o
 The following marriage license were issued by the county clerk last week Van Jones to Miss Ollie #illeford. twhite) LonolEe: Emmett Ray to miss Vina Glover, {white) Mt Zion. S. T. Goodwin to Miss Pearl Baldwin, twhitet Wattensas. Carson Williams to
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Additional Locals


 quite ill this week.
 C. w. Hinchee was a Little Rock visitor Monday.
 Miss Olefa Few spent severa. days in Little Rock this week.
 W. F. Nelson, of Walters Chapel spent several days ir Carlisle last week.
 Mr. Williams and daughter, ot Senatobra, Miss, are visiting Tom Berry, north of the city.
 Norman Terrence Stanley died Wednesday after an illness ot several months, anaemia being the cause of his death. His re mains were shipped to Chicago Wednesday evening for inter ment.
 Window glass cut any meas. urement at Bradley's, the Fur niture man.
 W. G. Darlington, of Cabot was in the city Wednesday, the guest of W. B. Ligon.
 Miss Emma Holland of Wynne, visited Der brother. A. A. Isbell, and family last week. i Will Zimmerman of Burnside, ] H., is here looking after his extensive land interests.
 Editor Walter B. Williams and family, of the Monroe County Citizen, at Brinkley, were visit ors in Carlisle Sunday.
 Mrs. Stroud has returned to her home at Evansville, Indiana after visiting her son, R. J. Stroud, living south of town.
 At a meeting of the city coun- cil Tuesday night Mayor c. C.. Hnmmel rendered his resigna- tion and same was accepted by council It is not yet known who will succeed Mr. Hummel.
 Revs. Fayette Woodiel, of Austin and S. C. Tolley, of Han cock, have been guest at the home of H. | Buechley this week.
 FOR SALE-Eight room resi- dence together with twelve lots. All necessary opt buildings and fine well of water. Apply to E. w. Lillard.
 Bradley has mammoth stock of furniture, the largest in Lon oke county and the cheapest in the state. Don't fail to see him when you want anything in his line.
 Mrs. c. $. Ayres visited Lon oke relatives and friends Sun day. She was accompanied home by her brother, Ross Will Hams, who is just recovering from a severe malarial attack.
 I have loo full blood, single comb White Leghorn chickens, which I will sell cheap. My time is all taken up in rice culture is the only reason for selling these chickens. Address Box A, Carlisle, Ark.
 We have the exclusive agency for Friedman Shelby shoes, and have just received a complete line of the latest styles in men s, women's $ and childnen's patterns. We will be glad to have you call and inspect our line of shoes be- fore buying your next pair. i Smith X Humphries.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church and the Band Boys will give a grand opening at the Rice Mill on Saturday, August 30. Refreshments will be served and all who desire will have an opportunity to inspect the largest rice Hill in the State
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gillespie left Thursday for a vacation. They will visit Colorado Springs, Denver. Chicago and other noth- eln and western points and will 1 be absent for several weeks.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Eat Rice For Health

Following are some valuable recipes on how to cook rice. The Independent will contain series of these Clip them and paste them in your cook book
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-19
Better Lights.

-+cENTRAL ARKANSAS FAIR+-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-08

The movement against child labor
is not merely a movement TO take chill
dren under a certain age out Of mills
and factories. stores and street trades
II is broader and more thoughtful II
Is movement 10 reform the eond.-
tiOns OF child life as well as of child
labor II aims "a insuring healthy
sound development OF the mind as well
as OF the body OF the children. From
the larger viewpoint the speeches Of
Commissioner Draper and DIR. Hutch
inson az recent conference in Chi
cago. acquire a significance that rem
ders them appropriate and valuable
IN discussion of child labor. Or
Hutchinson did not intend 10 indict
farm life wholesale or TO DENY the
physical and moral benefits Of '.tie
country" His object was To direct at
tentton 10 the seamy side OF country
and farm life. 10 substitute certain
prosaic facts for certain sentimental
fiction. TO point out that in studying
child needs and opportunities the
whole truth as 10 farm routine should
he taken into consideration. Too
much generalization is dangerous. for
many farms are better for children
than any factory. and some factories
than many farms; hut recognition of
evil without exaggeration is essential
TO right thinking and right action. Dr
Draper, one Of the vigorous advocates
OF educational readjustment. with the
view Of bringing life and industry into
close relations with the schools. en-
phasized the fact that 10 force the
children into educational mills is NOT
10 solve the problem Of their devel-
opment- Schools. too. may be mate
ful and useless children NAV find
them dull and become truants and de
linquents where, under a more enlight-
ened system, they would gladly un-
dergo the discipline and training that
fitted them for business. commerce or
manufacturing industry. In short. TO
restrict child labor in factories and
shops is necessary. but not sufficient
The negative tasks of the friends Of
childhood must be supplemented by
positive ones. by education reform.
by rational organization Of play. by
provision for moral culture and indus
trial training. by attention to hygiene
In the home as well as in the school
BY gradual and natural process the
campaign against certain forms of
child labor has become a campaign for
child saving and for harmonious de
Teiopment of child mind and child
character.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-08
A CurIeu. vane.

One of the most curious vanes TO be
seen on any church in Great Britain is
at Great Gonerby, a parish adjoining
Grantham.
1t Is In the form of a fiddle and q
bow and is unusually large. Its his
tory is curious. Many years ago a
peasant resided in Great Gonerby who
eked out modest livelihood by per
forming on an old violin which was
almost a part of his life. At last he
decided to emigrate, and out in the far
west prospered and became a rich
man.
One day he sent to the clergyman at
Great Gonerby sum sufficient to build
church, and attached to the gift the
curious condition that a metal replica
OF his.old fiddle and bow should be on
the summit Of the edifce. The gift
was accepted and the vane may be seen
on the church.