davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-26

ceremonial dances, in the nature of rain-making rites, are performed around this holy place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-26

en who suffer pack ache, constant lan- guor, and other com mon symptoms of k i d n e y complaint. should be grateful to Mrs. Minnie Turner, of B. B. St., Ana darko, Okla, for pointing out the way
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-26
CHARLES DARWIN'S HOUSE

Downe house, Kent, the home of Charles Darwin, is visited annually by many hundreds of scientific pilgrims. The little window on the extreme left in the picture lights the corner of his study in front of the desk at which he wrote "The Origin of Species"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-26
A NURSES EXPERIENCE.
Rackache, Pains in the Kidneys, BloSo
 ing, Etc., Overcome.

A nurse is expected to know what to do for common ailments, and wom-
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-26

toned boy who would rather stay home and work than go to school?
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-26
WouIdn't WeaIThem outdoors

She--Have youlo home ties. Mir Bagley?
 He-Oh, yes, ineed, I have a whole lot my lady frienl gave me.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-26
DOCTOR YOURSELF

DOCTOR IUU KSEIF when you feel cold coming on by taking few doses of Perry Davis Painkiller It is better than Qunine and sater The large soc bottles the cheapest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-26
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
 PRAISES PE-RU.yA,,

sI am glad 10 write my endOrse-- n1enf of the great remedy, Peruna. f do so most heartily. "--JuIia Mari0we.
 Any remedy that benefits digestion strengthens the nerves.
 The nerve centers require nutrition.
 If the digestion is impaired, the nerve, centers become anemic, and nervous debility is the result.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-26
NEW DIVORCE MILL
Reno, Nev., Has Corner on Quick
 Decree Business.
Law Recently Enacted in Nevada Makes the City Mecca for Those Who Would Cure Marital
 Woes

Reno, Nev.-A popular song of the summer has been changed to fill new want and now reads:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-26

My wife has gone to Reno Hooray; hooray!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
GOVERNOR INSISTS
upon RETIREMENT
OF GEN. CAMPBELL
Says Executive Order Is Not
Subject TO Court Review BY
Certiorari Writ.
Especial to the Evening star. ]

TRENTON, March 19.--NotwttbstaDd-
Ing the issuance of a writ of certiOrari
last night, acting ms "a stay In the r~-
tirement of Brisadier-GeneraI Edward
A. Campbell, of Newark. Governor Fort
this afternoon declared that so far M
he was concerned, General CaiDpbclIs
military career was at end. j. ....
Papers bearing the signature of The
general were returned to the First
Brigade this afternoon aud instruc-
tions have been issued to end the re-.
lations between the executive depart
ment and the general
II is understood that Governor Fort
maintains that an executive order Is
not subject to review and Is not, there
fore. affected by the issuance of a writ
of ccrtiorari
Thew rit WAS issued last night by
Chief Justice Gummere of the Supreme
Court at Newark The constitutional-
ity of the Vredenbirgh act, fixing tho
age of retiring commissioned officers at
"a years, is attacked General Camp
BELLS case viii be a test one,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
: MAMA SCREAMS
CHILD WHEN SHE
PLUNGES TO DEATH
Evelyn Klingel in Fatal Fall
Through Elevator Shaft
in Store.
NECK is BROKEN BY
DROP TO GROUND
Mother in Annther Part of Build
ing When Tragedy
Occurs.


Pretty little Evelyn klingel, aged
21a, is dead, the victim of a sad acct
dent Her parents Mr. and Mrs Will
lam 7 Klinpel or a Rutvers street
.,. ;noo,,.e,,ah1a 81. 1r,.a,,s, A.,
'e'S" ""e '''
sunshine ol the'r nolne.
EVeiyn piunged TO her death through
an elevator shaft In a store
in Springfield avenue late yester-
day. As she screamed Mama" lust
before she met her death. Mrs klinre,
,,,raa ,o,,,ras .ha ,,.,,a ,i,., 81
-,
io, i'''ou' 90" ''' open 'oo' 70 e"e
network surrounding tne smart. She u'-
derstood, and hysterically ran TO the
door. Mercifuly, she was led aside,
but moment later a clerk came I'D
from the f,oor below bearine. the nros-
trata form, IN his ar,,.
rvalyn,s fotha,. - is ,.,ta. ,r
rier car,e ho,na a.,,navnactsd,n 90 ron-,
vesterdov m su,oest that ,,s ,,rifa a,,,l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

i SHARON, Pm, March 10.--Frnnk N. 4
Bull, the millionaire. iron and sfee1
msn, uncle Of william Whltla, the KID
mapped hoy, today stated he ronl6 I
spend 100000 to recover the hsy.
Searching parties in automobiles
and On horseback, details OF the Stata
troops from Punxutawney and Laws
renee detectives and policemen from
Pittsburg. and officers Of this <counxys
are raking the country over. to and the
boy. A ransom of $4,000 is demandeds
One arrest has been madeLat War
rem, o. A man whose description fts
that of one of the lidnappcrs who spdks
to the janitor was arrested last night
All the ingenuity and zeal of the de-
tectives, constabulary and police Is boz
ing concentrated in the vicinity OF
Warren, and it is believed that the abb
ductors have "a slim chance to get clear
of their dragnet Chief of Police Grain,
of this city, received word last night
that the buggy in which the hoy. had
been taken away had been recovered at
Warren, and that the little fellows hat
was found on the seat.
Hundreds of messages by telegraph
and telephone have been sent to chiefs
of police of all surrounding cities
within radius wherein the kidnappers
might be. and there isn't a policemen
in this part of Ohio and Pennsylvania
who is not keenly on the lookout.
The Whitlas are rich and influential
and the little boys uncle is Frank H.
Bull. the wealthy steel man. 1t is
generally understood that Mr. Buhl
will mako Willie his heir apd that 80
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
NO WORD FROM
COUPLE: THOUGHT
TO HAVE EL0PED
Sophie Dankuski and Sweet Boy
Singer Hide Whereabouts
from Parents.

The whereabouts of Louis Sarazan
and Sophie Dankuski, who disappeared
last Tuesday to get married, their
parents think, is still unknown. There
was no parental objection to the we'd
ding.
The match-if it is a matclf--is the
result of a mutual love of music. Young
Sarazan has most promising tenor
voice, and while in Vienna, the city of
-his birth, musicians of note advised
him TO have his voice trained. This
his parents did until their finances
Obliged them to tighten their purse
strings. They came TO this country,
ard The young man set to work to earn
molley for himself.
Until d few months ago that was the
only thing he was Interested in. Then
at a dance on the Hill he met Miss
Dankuslsi, and was charmed by her
dancing 1t was the initial step to love.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
Women at Plaza Dress
Wounds Of Injured
in Hotel.
NOTED EDUCATOR MAY
HAVE BEEN KILLED
Twelty=one Seriously Hurt in
New York Blaze and
Tive May Die.
ElREMEN Perform
DARING RESCUES
---------
Business Building on Lower
Broadway, Near Singer
Tower, Burns.
Espeoial to the nxenlng star.l

~-,~~~z ~yHxrr rxx-L 80 xrspu~--fr.
..
residents Oh 'h 'ne-
J" = - '-alu- : 'o- GU eops e"is
aay wnen severai persons were sesehe-
" burned In a hfe that dest1oyea
double eeyen-story apartment house
close by. The damage YVES close to
S300,O00. m
Among those who aided the injured
.-eres Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mcrtar. nv. and Mrs. Claus
sureckeis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CIeyvs
srd Mr. and Mrs. III. s. Ladeyt. Miss
Int. Msr,o,ve. the actress, end Mr.. and
nv. Io,, Eor. r. frr,t,t scbey,.
I rra,1,,xa .,s tir f.n,i,x, ~. tho notice to
,..ss.a. -, t,.,c, .SS hin, hos lad m
tta ssar tLot Jobn w sin,nson. a
-, ,.s.. ;,,,.,-,.,,,-,, n,an and for-
80 M,,.,etta coIIape in
49, ~ - ths era Mr. si,nn-
i.'o, ,,.aa .,I sr;th ,is 1nJee. and da,,pbter
s.i- a.. ..tt, Co., 20 +1,e ana,.tt,Ie,t
~ .ns 49, ei,,sru,,, ,,rl,r s,,sf.ired
~ fss. ? 90 s,..,,
serious nurns, Wer7 aesoueu ~ =. -. e - :.
Inc Souhser "oridal o-1lu , - !
si'e 81" y No - .t,,,a,t anra,-
lor tpe rsal =, ~, ~. s'ss.,.S ~
ently pS ''.o -.
lWeies-on Pei s'ons ~
fhTteen Oh tiieli seriousis - W. mag
dle. -
me 'pniiolhs "as, sepai 80 - h..,,s
hotei Fiaza only Wy e D
ing anu .ie no ..,s,,a .4,,,,s,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
FRAUD CHARGED
AGAINST HEAD OF
NEWARK CONCERN
Serious Charges in Application
for Receiver for Brass
Works Here.

Charging that Illegal and fraudulent
methods have been pursued in the man
agemcnt of the Newark Brass works.
II, Mulberry street, and praying
for an accounting, and the appoint
ment Of receiver, Alvin f. Album,
formerly president Of the above COM
pany. has brought q suit In Chancery
against the company. and William NJ.
Clarke and James Harrington.
Clarke was treasurer and director
of the company and Mr.. Album claims
that he completely dominated its at
fairs and was instrumental in causing
the removal Of all officers who differed
with him in even the slightest par.
ticular In regard to it's business man
agement He says that his own re-
tirement from the presidency was
forced by the Illegal and fraudulent
conduct of Mr.. Clarke, whose methods.
according to the bill, became unbear-
able.
Album says that while he was presi-
dent he managed the manufacturing
end of the business and greatly in
creased the financial position of the
corporation. He charges that not
withstanding his earnest efforts in be-
half Of the corporation Mr. Clarke by
numerous acts of attempted tyranny
tried to discount his efforts
Cashed Check in saloon.
Among the instances cited in sub
stantiation of this allegation is that in
his capacity as treasurer Clarke would
only give checks drawn In such a man
ner as to make them payable directly
to Mr.. Ahlum. When it became neces-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
Mrs. Francis ]. Ridley, Mother
Of East Orange Man,
Threatens Reprisal.
SAYS SHE WAS ABOUT
TO REPORT HER FIND
Atlanta, Ga, Society Is Shocked
by Arrest of Woman
Here.
Photo by Helfman.

Mrs Francis J. Ridley, the wealthy
Atlanta woman who Is out ON 5000
bail to answer charge of stealing a
$500 diamond ring, viii sue the railroad
company for false arrest, according to
q statement given out today at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. j. A.
Enser of IL Prospect terrace, East
Orange.
Mrs. Ensler and Mrs. Ridley were
both absent from the East Orange
house today, when an Evening STAR
reporter called. Mrs. Ensler's daugh-
ter declared they were in Newark and
would not return until the afternoon.
She said: fa
MY grandmother, Mrs. Ridley, de-
cided. last night to bring suit against
the railroad company for her arrest.
1t was an outrage" ftf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Albright, OF the
Spencer Arms HOTEL New York, who
identified four rings and diamond
brooch as their property, said that the
missing ring had not yet been To-
Gated.
Wa~ Aboufi 70 Make Report.
/ Mrs. Ridley declared that she was
merely waiting until she; could reach
East. Orange before notifying the rail-
road officials Of her find She pre-
ferred to tell some one more respon-
sibie than the Pullman car conductor,
she said
AS told in yesterdays Evening STAR,
Mrs. Ridley was released yesterday
afternoon in $1,000 bail for the grand
Jury. j. Victor D'Aloia. who had been
retained in the police court as counsel
for Mrs. Ridley. got Acting Judge Free
land on the telephone and arranged for
Mrs. Ridley's release. Or. Angelo r.
Bianchi, of 104 Seventh avenue, con-
sented to go, on the bond.
The operation on J. A. Ensler, Mrs.
Ridley's son-in law, who is the manager
of the National Biscuit Company in this
city. was successful at the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Ridley
had travelled all the way from Atlanta
to be present at the time.
ATLANTA, Ca, March l9.-News of
the arrest at Newark, N. j., yesterday
of Mrs. Frances j. Ridley, of this city,
accused of having in her possession a
bag containing $4,000 in Jewels belong.
ing to Mrs Andrew Albright, of New
York, caused a sensation here. and
friends and relatives express the belief
that grave mistake has been made I'm
suspecting her of criminal intent. She
is prominently connected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
AND
PRIEST CONFER ON
ANS|0N MURDER
y

An important conference in connec-
tion with the investigation OF the slay-
ing of Father Erasin Ansion on March
8 was held behind closed doors this
afternoon in the office of Prosecutor
Mott. The Rev Anton Rudinski,
formerly Father Masnick's assistant.
and afterward acting rector of the
church, was the central figure Of the
conference.
Following this conference much is
expected as the result of a meeting
this afternoon scheduled to take place
in South Orange between Captain Car
roll, of the detective bureau; Police
Judge Herr and Bishop John J. O'Con-
nor.
Father Rudinsh was arrested yester-
day by two New York sleuths, and
promptly discharged, for lack of evil
.dsnce, by Magistrate Crane. He came
last night to Newark, seeking a full
exoneration, he said. and with the de-
sire to help the police uppermost in his
mind. He had conference with Police
Captain vogel. of the Fourth Precinct,
last night and again today. Afterwards
he went to police headquarters and
thence to the .'osecutor's Office.
At -the conference We're Prosecutor
Mott. Father RudinslSi. Police Captain
vogel. Chief of County Detectives
Weinler, County Detectives iced and
Siutzsky. and two detectives from po-
Iico headquarters,
The utmost secrecy was observed at
The conference, and all refused to talk
Ut its termination. 1t Is believed that
another arrest IN the case will be made
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
NEWARKERS ON
TRAIN DERA|LEO
AT RED BANK
Especial to the Evening st.x.I

= RED BANK, March 19.-Three cars
of passenger train on the Central rail-
road were derailed this afternoon at
the Red Bank station. The passengers
were shaken up considerably, but no
one sustained serious injury.
A number Of Newarkers were on the
train. Among them were Mrs. Inglis
M. lppercu of 617 High street, and
Miss Plum. Neither was injured.
The cause of the wreck is said to be
spreading rails. The train was bound
from Long Branch to New York, and
was just coming In to the station at
the time. The conductor sustained sew
eral bruises. The train was travelling
at slow speed. and was about $50 feet
from the station.
One Of the cars was thrown across
the adjoining track, but none was over
turned. The wreck occurred at 1850 this
afternoon. The train was filled with
passengers. The tracks were torn of.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
SAY HIGH SCHOOL HEAD
WHIPPED GIRL JOKER OF 10.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 49,.
Professor Clayton Kellar. principal of
the High School in Laceyvile, was arr
rested today charged with thrashing
Ruth Russell. 10 years old. pupil in
his school. 1t is, said that Miss Russell
poured some water on Professor Kel-
lars chair, and when he sat down
there was splash. and he arose in
considerable discomfort It is charged
that he thrashed the girl until her
body bore black and blue marks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
Millionaire Uncle Of Will
lam Whitla Offers
Big Reward.
STATE TROOPS IN
SEARCH FOR CHILD |
Pennsylvania Being Secured foe
Kidnapper of Rich Mans 4
Son.
$4,000 is ASKED OF
FATHER OF THE LAD1
Threat of Death Made in Letter.
Sent to Sharon
Lawyer. q
Note Sent to Parents -
of Kidnapped Child

''We have your boy and viii re-
turn him for $4,000. VIII see
your advertisement n the papers,
Insert In Indianapolis News,
Cleveland Press, Pittsburg Dfs-
patch. Youngstown vindicatoY.
"A. A.--wiII do ms reauested. J.
r. W. Dead boys are not de-
sirable.,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
Meeting at Prudential Building
This Afternoon to Agree
on Campaign.
HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS
WILL BE A FEATURE
Health Board Shows Desire to
Work with Committee of
One Hundred.

II N T Z r E S T
Il among those
who are en-
gagged in fighting
tuberculosis in
N e W a r X an Il
vicinity is on the
increase, and a new
Impetus has been
added to the work
by a series of meet
ings held recently.
This afternoon at 1
clock the mem
bers of the execu-
tive committee of
The Committee of
one Hundred will
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
DR.. MORRIS OUT
. OF PRISON WHEN
BIG FINE IS PAID

Dr. William II. Morris, the dentist
whc1e automobile ran over and killed
Marcus J, Jacobs, theatrical manager
of the Columbia theatre, in October,
1907, was paroed today by the Court
OF Pardons, after having served over
year of his term in the Essex county
penitentiary
Morris can leave The penitentiary
now upon condition that he. pay the
fine. This he had promised the court
to do before the action paroling him
was talz-A.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
SHARP ACQUITTED
IN CARMACK CASE
AFTER 48 HOURS
lspecIaI 70 tho EvenIng s.ar. ]

NASHVILLE, March 10. John D..
Sharp, charged as an accessory in the
Staying of former United States Sena-
tor Z. w. Carmack. was acquitted by
the Jury today after forty-eight hours
Of deliberation. No agreement has been
made yet in the cases of Colonel Dun
can B. Cooper and his son Robin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19


meet at the Office OF Or. Leslie D. Ward,
in the Prudential building. New plans
for carrying on the warfare against the
great white plague will be discussed ut
this meeting, and recommendations to
be made at future gatherings will be
agreed UPON
An important session of the educa-
ton COMMITTEES Of the Committee of
One Hundred was held yesterday after
noon IN the office of Charles G. Tits
worth. on the eighth foor of the Prn-
Dental building. Fn addition to Mr..
Ellsworth, who is chairman of the COM
mittec. there were, in attendance the
Rev. Isaac p. Whelan rector of st.
Patricks Cathedral; Rabbi Solomon
Foster. Wilson J. Vance. Harrison Van
Duyne, James A. lynch. w. l.. Small
and T.. d. Balentine. the latter three
all representatives of Typographical
Union No 103
Father Whelan, in report submitted
by him regarding visits he had made to
the public and parochial schools of the
city. stated That hygiene was being
taught the pupils by the teachers. but
not In as sneciflc a manner as was In
tended by the members OF the educa-
tional COMMITTEES. A circular concern
ing tuberculosis. how II is contracted
and how it. may be avoided. was being
prepared for circulation among the
school children. he said, and would be
! a Valuable aid i'll the, prevention and
cure of the disease.
Arrangements are being made, nc
said. for lectures to be delivered to the
teachers of the city. and a paper. writ.
ten by the Right Rev. James A.. Nc
Faul and edited by DIR. Flick, one oi
the greatest authorities on tuberculosis
in the country is being read In the
various Catholic churches in Newark.
After general discussion it was de-
cided to arrange for "a massmeeting tc
be held at Wallace Hall on "a date tc
| be decided at future time.
! DIR. Robertson submitted the, names
of the following young doctors who
have agreed to be at the disposal OF
\ labor unions whenever called upon tc
talk of tuberculosis, its causes ane
how it may be prevented:t Lester r
Davies, Theodore Thinner. Alfred A
Loeb. James Fl. Lowrey. Alfred Stahl
| Carl II. Wintsch, Lewis Weiss, ]. II
Trainor, Oscar A. Mockridge, Franz
! w Pinneo, Frank Celia. r. r.. Di
Mettes. c. r. Emory. William V. Gile
Benjamin e. Kaplan, f. Il. Bowen
Thomas M. Pescall and J. Gluckman
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
pOpE'S NAME.DAY FETE.

ROME, March 19.--st, Josept's day,
the nameday of the Pope, has been cell
ebrated at the Vatican with special
observances. everybody being desirous
OF congratulating the pontiff on his re-
coyery from his recent illness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
Aid 10 Civilization.

He reviewed the history of the auto
mobile and gave a glowing account Of
what might be expected of the great
wave of progress exenlplified by its i'm
vcntion. He said in part:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01

HOW III Jake 4 Oh LAWN.
The subject OF lawns is an engross'
ing one at this time of the year, and
the council throws out these sugges-
tions:
SIN the early spring is the best time
to make q new lawn and repair an
old one. Fertilizer should be appli-
ed to grass plots which have been
established q few years, and thin
portions should be reseeded. II seed
has been sown In the fall for q new
lawn, watch carefully this spring and
reseed those places where the fret
seeding falls to come up.
"In making a new lawn, great carr
should be taken. Preparethegfeune
les soon a. II can be worked. Grad
|it, smoothing over rough surfaces
making proper level spaces and gsn
tie slopes. II possible the law
should slope away from the houss
| The grading should BE- done TO DID
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
Notice Of Sale.

where's, On August llth. lees, J. C. Collins,
By hls chattel mortgage Of that date Aied ID
the once VI the Recorder OF Deeds August ~,
1865. being No. STA, sold, transferred and 81
over unto ]. n. Christys 90 seeare 70 said u.
note Of $500, due lSo days amer date In said
mortgage described. the following property 20
wit:
bull rakei one sattley end-gste seeoeri Ionr
mick mower; one s-foot Mccormick binder;
one lS-foot harrow; two l6-foot cut-swsy disks
Sastley; one corn planter. edge drop, sstueyi
tao 1l-inch gang plows; one sorrel horse mule,
seven years old, weight 900 lhsi one brown
horse mule, seven years old. weight 600 lbs
one span sorrel horse mules, . years ola,
weight / leo lbs each; one black horse, seven
years old, weight !, go lbs; one bay mare, =
years old, weight l $50 lbs; one brown mare, I
years old, weight 500 lbs; one gray mare, !
years old, weight l AIS lbs; one bay mare, star
star in forehead, ! years old, weight ,SI5 loe
together with all increase OF said sto X, 60
property being then on what Is known as me
old Hamilton Ranch, miles northwest OF
And whereas, the undersigned Is now owner
and holder OF said note and mortgages;
And whereas, said mortgage provides that
In case default be made In the payment OF SAID
mote, when due, the MORTGAGE may take pos
session of said property and sell the same FOL
satisfaction of said debt and costs;
And whereas, default has been made In pay
ment OF said note when due, and the under
signed has taken possession Of said property o.
provided In said mortgage.
Now therefore, notice Is hereby gwen Una
the undersigned will, on
saturday, the Sri day Of April, 1909,
Of the east door of the court house In Butler
Missouri, sell the property aforesaid at publl'
auction to the highest bidder for cash, 70 salts
a Iaht md
selling said property. S. G. BENiNGToN,
2O-&t