davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
| AM INNOCENT
NINE. SIEINHEIL
CRIES TO JURORS
Woman, Tortured by Judges
Gives Way TO Tears and
Makes Agonized Appeal.

PARIS. Nov. 5.-The Steinheil case
remained the centre Of intense inter-
est today CONTRARY to expectation.
Madame S~teinheil again took tie stand,
it having been decided t. resume the
direct i~nterrogatory addressed to her
yesterday. She plainly showed the ef-
fects of the trying ordeal she had
passed through during the last two
days. Great black rings were plainly
distingaishable under her eyes, and her
face pore the color of putty. Never
tLeless she rose to her feet when the
inquiry began and responded bravely
to the examination.
The presiding judge, M. de Wales,
showed solicitation at the outset lest
the strain of previous days had taxed
the witnesses strength too severely.
but he war quickly reassured ~
Madame Steinheil, who said:
NO. am not at all ~fatigued."
In opening the proceeding Judge
lie Wales dealt with the appearance
yesterday of Rene Collard. an actor,
who caused a momentary sensation by
asserting that he was the real as
sassin. Judge de Wales disposed Of
this incident as pure invention.
cit is nothing moro than a jeke,"
said the court. THE inquiry has es-
tablisned that this was a crack-brained
youth whose parents have stated that
he followed the case passionately. an6
had previously attempted to intervene
with anonymous letters addressed to the
examining magistrate"
Judge de Wales then turned his at
tention to Madame Steinheil. He con-
fronted her with various conflicting
statements she had previously made re-
garding the occurrence on the night OF
the crime. He also questioned her
closely on the involved financial con-
dition of the Steinheil household at the
time of the murders.
Madame Steinheii's composure gradu-
ally gave way before the succession OF
sharp interrogatories.
Her feelings at last found expression
in an ,agonized flood of words. in which
she appealed to the jury to believe ir
her innocence. complaining bitterly that
in the hour of her misfortune she had
been deserted by higl-placed friends
asserting also that society women whc
had frequented her home had now de.
serted her.
Notwithstanding this PASSIONATE ap-
peal Judge De Wales pursued his In
terrogatories relentlessly. When hs
pinned her down with proof that she
had concealed jewels which she after
ward had stolen, she turned her bach
on him and. with crossed arms ant
flashing eyes. admitted that she had
done so, justifying her action by this
motheriy instinct of shielding hel
daughter from the knowledge that thess
jewels had not come from her hus'
band.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
USE STAR WANT ADS.
EAST ORANGE PORTER WAS
JEKYLL AND HYDE THIEF.
Looked Shabbily at Work, but
Prosperous at Home.

Arrested yesterday by Sergeants
Pagan and Cordially, of the detective
bureau, and arraigped in the First Pre-
cinct Court today, charged with lar
ceny by S. w. Roberts, the haberdasher
of Broad street. Larry CLANCY, a negro,
living at 80 Linden avenue, East Or
ange, was fined $25 and placed on pro-
baton for two years.
Another complaint by a Broad street
merchant was to have been made
against CLANCY, but it was later with
drawn. 1t is said that CLANCY cut a
wide dash in East Orange among the
negro population. but that he always
came to his work, as a porter in this
city, dressed In very old clothes, in
order to avoid suspicion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
CLUBS ANNUAL
DINNER A BIG SUCCESS.
Thirty-six Members Attend
Pleasing Affair.

The Essex County Camera Club held
its annual dinner last night at the Ma
yerre Hotel. The event was well at
tended, about t~hirty-six members being
present.
r. Thompson acted as chairman OF
the committee on arrangements, While
his associates were L. F. Gebhardt, j. A.
Schweitzer, j. Felix and w. Goulden.
The following are the officers: F. V.
Harper, president; G.. A. Hardy, vice
president; L. F. Gebhardt, recording
secretary; C. A. Knapp, financial secre-
tarv. and F. L. Ferguson. treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
IRyINGTON JOY RIDER
PAR0LED BY JUDGE,

Thomas B. Trayis, OF 954 Springfield
avenue. Irvington. was paroled yester-
day in the Irvington Police Court,
where he had been hailed as. the result
of an automobile accident in Sussex
several weeks ago. He was
charged with stealing the auto
mobile. which is owned by William;
Schoenamsgruber. of 955 Clinton ave-
nue.. ~Irvington. 1t developed that Ira
Wis had taken a party of friends in the
machine to Paterson. where the car
broke down and was undergoing re-
pairs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
HOBOKEN MAN FINED
FOR KILLING DEER,
Busy Days for Mays Landing
Game Wardens.

MAYS LANDING, Nov. 5.-Game
wardens are busy these days seeing
to 1t that no, n kills a buck deer ex-
cept on Wednesdays. and hat no one
kills a doe at any time. Several ar
rests have already been made.
Sebastian. Maulbeck, of Hoboken, who
was arrested nea here just after he
had shot a large doe, was a~rraigned
before Magistrate lizard and fined 500
n costs. But as he got the deer's
head, hide and one-half of the body
he was satisfied.
L.. III. Barrett, a political leader of
Pleasantville, who was arrested for
killing deer near Weymouth, but es-
capped in his automobile from the war;
dens, will be prosecuted later.
In Sussex county the first buck deer
shot in ten years was killed. by J.. B.
Wintermite.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
HIyRT I'M CAR FALL.

While riding on a Bloomfield car to-
dav. Nelson Smith, Is years old. of IS
Cabinet street, either fell or was
pushed off the car at Market and Beaver
streets, and received a nasty cut e
the eye He was removed to ST. Bar
nabas's Hospital. The boy claims h a
he was pushed off the ear and gives
the conductors number.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
NO IDENTIFICATION YET
OF MILLBURN SKELETON.

No positive Identification has yet been
made OF the skeleton of a man found
in the brush lot at Mliiburn on Wednes-
day. A number OF people yesterday Wis
tied kunz's morgue. at Orange, where
the body was taken, and the cloth
ing found on the body was examined.
The friends of three different men
who are missing thought they knew
the clothing NJ promised to return
with near relatives. but failed to do 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
/. c. ELECTS LoyETT.

NEW YORK. Nov. bit was an
nounced today that CRIME Judge Rob-
ert 5. Lovett was elected TO the com
mittee of Law and finance OF the Illinois
Central Railroad Company, to succeed
the late Il. II. Hartman, at a meet.
ing or the bon-G Of directors In this
city verterdNy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
AID SOCIETY
OF NUTLEY ENTERTAiNS.

Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Vincent Methodist Episcopal
Church gave an entertainment in the
lecture-rooms of. the church last night
for the benefit of the new building
fund. h principal feature was an
amusing sketch, entitled THE Sweet
Family" in which the following par
ticipated: Miss Ray Eagleson, Miss
Helen Lindstrom, Mrs. Hugh Eagleson,
Mrs. Herbert Lewis, Mrs. Milton Davis,
Miss Lottie Stirratt, Miss Margepy
Lichtenstein and Mrs. George Rea.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
THE MAN OF THE O u

Little Charles was sent to Miss RS
70 return a basket. He was received
very cordially and invited to come
some time and stay to dinner
..Thank you" said Charles. very SOL
EMMY IT will; I'll stay today.'-The
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

want every chronic rheumatic to throw
away all medicines, all liniments, all
plasters, aud give MUNYON'S RHEuMA-
TISM REMEDY a trial. No matter what
your friends may say, 10 matter how
prejudiced Won may be against all adver-
tised remedies, 20 at once TO your drug
TISM REMEDY. III It fails TO give salts
faction. l will refund your money.-Munyon
Remember this remedy coufnfnst no sal
icylic ncid. no opium cocaine. morphine or
the guarantee OF the Pure Food and Drug
Fcr al. ~ All drurrifs. Prsrs. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING.


sThe game between the Elizabeth Ave-
nuc and Bruce Street School teams was no,
PLAYED owing to the failure OF the Eliza.
beth Avenue team to appear :.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

g,birteenth Av., 2: Burnet ST., l.
FRANKLIN, /: Bergen ST., Q.
Camden St, 2; 8. Sixteenth ST., 0.
Miller ST.. /; Fifteenth Az,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11
+, CHAPTER XIII.
a Which We Sail Duo South.

In Which We Sail Due South.
Those days and nights following,
while serving to bear US continually
deeper into the immense expanse of
water that concealed the mystery
awaiting us In the great South sea,
contained little Of incident directly re-
lating to this narrative. Day following
day that same wide circle Of the sky
came down to unite with the circle Of
the waters. Il was almost as though
we remained motionless. "a painted
ship upon painted ocean,; only the
figures on the paper, the pins on the
chart. the sharp stem cleaving the
waves asunder, and the oily wake
astern leaving us aware Of steady
progression through this trackless
desert Of the sea.
We passed somewhat to the west
ward Of Juan Fernandez. SO far
out that only with glass from the
foretop could the distant peaks be
dimly deciphered in blue, misty blots
against the sky. Already futile had
banked the fires. and spread the Sea
Queens canvas. reaching to the west
ward to get the most possible out of
the fresh breeze. The Sea Queen
changed motive power and appearance
as II by magic, the square yards hid
ing the jauntiness Of her keel. and
concealing the rake of her masts. the
white sails believing out before the
| wind, sending her swooping forward
through the water like q great bird,
leaning over until at times her lee
rail was all awash with white foam
and her forward decks glistening with
spume.
futile drove her recklessly, holding
on in spite of cracking wood and sails
threatening to tear loose from the
bolt-eyes. taking shrewd advantage q
each slant Of wind, and lowering can
vas only when danger was deadly. He
had come into his own, he was at
home. and the rejuvenated Sea Queen
! leaped forward at his will, as though
endowed with fresh life He seemed
to understand her moods, her caprtces,
IS though he had sailed her in every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11
ONE GENT a WORD

corn belt OF Missouri, tho best FARMS
In tho county. we'll improved. Good
schools. churches and neighbors. Beau.
tlful. healthy climate, plenty fruit,
Farms from 80 acres up to $40 acres.
VIII grow so bushels corn. - bushels
wheat. so bushels oats. two tons tinse-
Thy hay per acre. You can buy these
we'll improved farms for less than you
can improve a farm out In the west-
ern desert country. Price $50 20 $50
per acre. Try the Golden Rule land
man. I will treat you right I have
been farmer all my life. and know
good land when I see 1t. These farms
are worth double the price asked for
them. Address, L. N. Green, Nevada,
Mo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11
PENAL INNOVATION

missouri PenItentiary Will Abolish
Prison Stripes For Graded Uniforms.
A radical innovation was ordered In
the management of the Missouri peni-
Tertiary the other day when the board
Of prison inspectors. composed Of
State Treasurer James Cowgirl. State
Auditor John p. Gordon and Attorney
General E. w. Major, directed Ward
en- Henry Andrae to prepare for the
practical abandonment of stripes and
to uniform the convicts according to
grades, says a Jefferson City (Mo.)
dispatch.
Several months will be required to
make the change entirely effective.
and all the details of the plan have
not yet been evolved. Generally speak
ing. it is designed by the board to
have special uniform for the prison
ers who conduct themselves according
to the rules. There are to be several
grades Of clothing. according to the
merit Of the inmates. Those who
have attained the high merit uniform
will be reduced to the uniform denot-
ing an inferior grade when they VIC.
late the rules. The striped clothing
will be retained in restricted degree
for the incorrigibles.
The board members were unanimous
In this action. They believe that Il
will be both humane and conducive h
better discipline to abandon the for
bidding stripes andioffer some reward
for good behavior, aside from the ne
duction of time thus gained.
Warden Andrae was advised by the
board to secure samples Of cloth from
which the uniforms are to be selected
and to take steps to make the change
effective as soon as 1t can be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11
TROUBLE IS WITH THOUGHT.
Too Many Messages. Written and
Spoken, That % Net Convey
Real Moanlne.

Probably this may not appear 1t
drst sight = serious question. but It
g serious. 1t 10 seriously asked and
It 10 well worth . serious answer.
Once upon . time . young preacher
went to an old preacher and told him
he found dimculty In making his con-
gregation understand exactly what he
wished to convoy.
What is the trouble?" asked the
elder man.
Well" said the young man, Il
know what 1 mean to say under
stand exactly what mean-but,
somehow. l don't seem to be able To
make my meaning clear to. others"
my boy" said the old man. don't
be offended at what I say to you. but
q man thinks a. he speaks and speaks
as he thinks when he is trying to con
vey an idea. The fact that your con
grexation doeSu't GraAD your sermon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11

=
rule Is usuAtly strictly enforced, i vas
disregarded in the succession Of the
Shah Mohammed Ali. recently deposed,
He assembled, succeeding his father,
although net Of the royal blood on
his mothers side and indeed to the
exclusion Of higher born half brothers.
There are three brothers and several
sisters. The royal family Is very nu-
merous, there being several thousand
princes and princesses.
King Of Kings.
The station of shah IL, both in IT'S
traditions and In the oriental splendor
Of its titles, one Of the most magnifi-
cent In thetw6fidssef royalties. The
title, OF xhah,ik1hah, king Of kings. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11


sea. and I watched him test her, loos-
ening a rope here, tightening another
there, striving to discover her good
and bad qualities, until my admiration
for his seamanship almost overbal-
anced my growing detestation of him
otherwise.
| Lady Darlington became positively
afraid Of him, dreading his approach,
shrinking from his address. yet not dar-
ing to withdraw wholly from his pres
ence. His sole topic OF conversation
was psychomancy, and every time she
endeavored to lead him to Some more
pleasant subject he would return with
dogmatic persistence to that one rath-
or dismal theme. His blatant self.con-
ceit saved him from realizing her utter
WEAKNESS, and he never seemed to
| tire Of his own unctuous, nasal tones.
Heavens, but the fellow was an insult
ferable bore. Celeste would slip away
unobserved, but her mistress and my.
self had no means of escape. re-
NAMED quietly below for three days,
and even then was not released by
any formal word Of mouth. simply
became so tired Of the senseless i'm
prisonment that mounted to the
deck, taking Lady Darlington with me,
determined to be confined to the cabin
no longer except by physical force. De
Nova was upon the bridge when We
emerged from the companion. but he
merely glanced at US curiously. Tut
tle, coming aft a little later, retained
sense enough to remain silent. The
three days passed below had thrown
me much into the society Of both mis-
tress and maid, although tho frank
intimacy Of that nYst conversation
with Lady Darlington was never re
sumed. There seemed an intangible
barrier Of reserve between US. al
though we talked freely enough re
garding our situation. the peculiarities
Of Tuttle. and the constantly changing
wonders Of the deep. It was as II
neither Of US quite dared to probe be
meath the surface, opening up once
more the depths each endeavored t.
conceal: rather were We content q
drift a. the tide ran.
| saw comparatively little Of De
Nova, the second onacer, during this
period, and gained an Impression that
he was endeavoring to avoid meeting
me-. Yet l. ran ACROSS him twice IN
company with Celeste. once In thl
cabin, and again IN tho MARROW dacl
space overhanging the stern, and be
Liam to hona yaxualx that. the drl VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11

winning him over to our interests.
With the others I sought to approach
I made no progress. Mcknight sell
dom showed his nose above deck, and
then only to smoke in sullen silence.
seated gloomily on the edge Of the
main hatch or to the lee OF the chart
house. Olsen was undoubtedly honest
enough. yet without intelligence. his
eyes those Of q faithful dog. The
Chilean, smooth-faced young fellow
wonderfully deficient In chin, learned
had been assigned as assistant to the
cook. and was thus kept too busy in
side the galley even to be approached.
Indeed. 30 far had not seen his face
on board the skip.
(To be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11

oo0o superior % Men.
Dugs are properly. AeA afe 0oG0oy
human beings. and ~ compared With
the righta Of property n dogs Ne
rights Of human beings % fof IL
most part By the board. The ownsfu
Of dog property may b and usually
are outnumhAsed four or forty 70 oao
in any well-ssttied community. but The
minority's dog property may nake
night hideous for the majority and -.
parently the majority 10 helpless.
without redress. Such are the safe.
guards which the Law throws around
property In dogs that Il 10 moes dim
cult to prove that the dogs Of any
given owner Of dog property ere psst5.
lential dtsturbers OF the peace thaA -
10 to prove . human being guilty Of
murder. Those who have tried this
have found It to be 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11
Speciality N MELONS
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS CON.
QUOTED WITH SEEDS OF Rou-
MANlAN VARIETY.
SIMILAR TO GRAPE FRUIT 77-q
IN SIZE AND SHAPE

Agricultural Department Makes Grail
tying Tes&s With Watermelon seeds
Sent by Former Minister II. q.
knowies-Msat yellow and Red-De-
lioious In Flavor.
In it's efforts to introduce into the
United States the best grain, vegeta-
bles and fruits Of foreign countries the
agricultural department has never been
more interested In it's experiments
along that line than it now is in q
new watermelon.
This particular variety of melon was
found by Horace G. Knowles, late
American minister to Roumania, grow
ing in the foothills Of the Carpathian
mountains In Roumania. The melons
have very thin skin, and the meat,
which is less fibrous than our native
melons, in color is both yellow and
red. and the favor is exceedingly de-
licious. Besides its matchless flavor, 1t
has another distinctive feature in its
size. which Is about that OF a grape
fruit.
It occurred to Minister Knowles that
watermelon Of that size-just enough
for one person-would find great favor
in the United States. 1t seemed to
him that it would be just the thing
to serve In hotels, restaurants, clubs
and on dining cars. They could be
kept on ice, and whole melon could
he served as ono norton
Seeing the possible demand for such
q melon in the United States. Minister
Knowles obtained large quantity of
the seed and sent them through the
state department to the department. of
agriculture.
Under the supervision Of David
Fairchild of the bureau of plant intro
duction of the agricultural department,
who has achieved "a wide reputation
for the discovery and successful intro
duction in the United States of many
valuable foreign fruits and vegetables,
the. melon seed were distributed last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11
PREDICTION OF, WORLD FIGHT
Private Ownership Of Land. Will Mg.s
Trouble. SAYS SinaIe Iaxer.

Private Ownership Of Land Will ME.e
Trouble, Says Single Taxer.
Henry George, Jr.. who recently ar-
rived at London from trip around the
world, said that this tour had showed
him that the question Of land values
was the greatest fight Of modern times.
1t meant progress Or ruin. 1t was the
worlds cause today. ,1,ab
Japan wanted money for her armies
and ships, but Japan was poor and
could no longer bear taxation. There
would soon be break in Japan I'M
less remedy was found for the bur
dens of the poor. whose poverty was
worse than anything under feudalism.
Private ownership Of land in Japan is
piling up misery, as 1t Is also doing in
the cities Of England and America.
AS for America. he said. the state Of
the poor is getting worse. In the past
they had spilled their blood and spent
their treasure to outroot slavery. To-
day they had slavery more subtle,
more intrenched. more internecfne. But
the United States was q republic of
commissions, and when the time came
they would throw out the causes of
poverty at whatever cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11
NORTH DAKOTA LANDS,

Two improved quarter sections $40
per acre. one mile from station. two
nice one half sections two miles from
station. south of Braddock Emmons
county. North Dakota. SIS per acre.
and some improved farms SIS and $50
per acre. Easy terms.
One-haiS section Red River valley
land, Polk county, two miles from sta
ton. 500 per acre, very nice and very
cheap. One section improved $50 per
acre. Improvements on this section
worth betkeen 200 and 81 1000: $50 In
crop. all fine land. This is very cheap.
worth $45. J. S. Smedberg 29a1 Sec
ond avenue. South. Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11

CANADA WHEAT LAND.

Three weeks ago the following ad~
vertisement appeared and Ne sold ali
the land in fifteen days:
while II lasts. any part OF 1909,
acres. from ono to six miles from grain
elevators: beautiful level. clean prairie.
all can be cultivated. This land will
produce from so TO 10 bushels OF
wheat: 80 to rs bushels OF oats per
acre. Present price of wheat 31,20 In
winnipeg; OATS. 81 cents. SIS per aos0
while IL lasts, on easy terms"
We now offer another block OF 10000
acres, equally as good. upon thu same
conditions.
Western Canada Colonization Cons
pany. 424 Endicott Bldg. St Paul.
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11
Ahmed Mira. Successor Of
Mohammed Ali, Is Only
/: Twelve Years Old.

/" HE newly proclaimed shah Of
Persia, Ahmed Mira, who is
twelve years old, is the d.
rect successor to his father,
although he is but second son. His
mother was princess of the Kajar
blood, to which the reigning house Of
Persia belongs, and this circumstance
alone qualified him for the succession
to the throne. His elder brother, a
son by wife not Of the royal blood,
is excluded from all right to ascend
the throne of Persia. Although this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-11
trouble,

Trouble. in whatever shape It comes,
Is hard discipline. We must always
remember that all that really counts
Is the wy we bear 1t. To give In to
woe, an illness. poverty. heart-sick.
ness, loneliness. loss. is to agsravate
It.
To hope for better things. to strive
womanfully for courage, to geek dis
traction and turn a happy face to the
world Is to build better future, oft
entimes on the very ruins OF the dis
aster that now looms 90 large.