davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
HARRISON EAST NEWARK
FINDS D0G=CATCHING
is NO CINCH JOB,
Harrison Man Getting Anxious
About His Money! 70

bssDog-catching operations are, sus-
pended temporarily in Harrison until
Henry Tarbell, the official canine
snat (cher. finds out where he is at
financially for his work. He has cap
tRred and put in quod a large number
of dogs and now wants to know how
much he is to receive for each4ene. :
He declares that he was promised 81
for each dog captured and a contract
was to have been drawn up to that
effect, but he AYERS that his contract
has not yet m~aterialized. In the mean
time he is put to the expense of feed
ing the animals.
To add to his troubles some party or
parties unknown visited his zoo in
Kearny. where he has the dogs con-
fined, and released a number of the
prisoners.
Tarbell asked Town Clerk Peter J.
Goodman today to visit his pound in
Kearny and count the dogs captured.
Goodman refused. ~whereupon TarbeIl
threatened to bring the whole bunch of
brutes to the Harrison Town Hall.
VIII order Special Election.
The Harrison Board of Education
will meet tonight to order a special
election for citizens TO vote upon an
issue of $4,000 in bonds to erect a new
school in Washington street.
Joseph Campion. of Jersey street,
Harrison, has returned from Lewiston,
Me, where he visited his brother, An
drew Campion, who is confined in a
hospital there as a result of a fail from
a building. The latter is reported TO be
out of danger and on the road to re-
eovery.
Desk Sergeant James Foster and Po-
liceman Thomas Dolan of Harrison, will
return from their vacation tonight, and
Policemen William Ford and Joseph
Coburn will start on their ten days
lay-off.
Miss Julia Rice, of lis Harrison ave-
nue.. Harrison. is spending the season
at Pine Orchard, Conn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
UTLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.. Bodman. of the
Enclosure, Passaic avenue. left yester-
day for a visit to friends at Toledo. o.
On their return trip they will spend
several weeks in Vermont.
Mrs. NJ. w. Hawley and Miss NJ.
Hawley, of Nutley avenue. are touring
California and will probably visit the
Alaska-Yukon Exhibition before their
return.
Miss Edith life, of Colonial terrace.
is spending a few weeks with relatives
In Brooklyn.
The Misses Alice and Elizabeth
O'Neii. Of Brookield avenue, are spend
ing a vacation in the Catskills.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
MILLBURN--% SPRINGFIELD.

Excursion to Boynton Beach.
Two special cars of the Morris
County, Traction Company carried the
Sunday school of the East Summit
Church over this line to Boynton Beach
today. a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFlELD,
M0NTCLAIR
OLDEST METHODIST
4 bishop NOW 90.
~ y S@ssY3
Dr. Bowman, of Orange, Has
Had Distinguished Career as
] Educator and Minister.

Friends of the venerable Bishop
Thomas Bowman, of Orange. will to-
morrow send a eongratulatloh to him
On @pe~easien-of his ninety-second
birthday. Bishop Bowman, who holds
Sthe om9ssof senior bishop in the Meth
Aodist Episcopal Church, resides with
bis daughter, Mrs. Burns d. Caldwell,
sat 81 High stEeet, Orange, but isespend-
ing Nthe $amfeer with another daugh-
ger, Mrs Smith, in Baltimore, Md, dur
.s1ng the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs. cald-
aWellsina Europe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
WIN reach In BelIevnIe.

Miss Beatrice Sands. of Salem. was
appointed a member of the teaching
staff by the Belleville Board of Edu-
cation last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14

a If7fl HHseleIF n Tea19FkabIyE good
9eaitt Ha Mb4 BORN At sBfiar ereea,
hear PtFsfiek. Columbia, lPay gHfy Is.
44S17 HI MAS lgradteted from EDickin-
pig Eha soaEss ali tpdied
"A BbauulFHtso Fnttdds himself FOR the.
q hinsisttrS I'M tsp h9 faF rsh9q q
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14

Eluctu Oh E1Eotts
Charles Theile, of 40 Jones street,
Newark, Who was accused by his step
daughter, Mrs. William T. Scribe, of los
Linden avenue, with the theft of her
diamond ring, valued at $3.50, which
was subsequently returned by him. was
last night fined $40 and placed on
parole by Recorder Turton for six
months. Theile. pleaded hat he had
thoughtlessly taken the ring while in
toxicated. sa
John G. Wiedenmeyer, of As Sanford
street; Robert Clements, Of 90 San
ford street, and Joseph R. Atwood, of
70 Sanford street, werec elected mem
bers of the West End Improvement
Association last night.
Mrs. Robert T~ierney, her son William
and her daughter, Florence Tierney.
are spending two weeks at Asbury
Park.
Aaron Wolf. of Stuyvesant avenue,
who fell from a cherry tree a few days
ago., is in a serious condition.
J.. Percy Rossnagel,. of Maple avenue,
has returned from a trip to Bridgeport.
Fire Chief Herbert j. Groom accom-
panied the Reformed Church Sunday
School excursionists to Bellewood Park
today.
Miss Ella Cook, of Madison avenue,
is at Ocean Grove.
Mt; and Mrs. Charles D.. Ackley, of
Twenty-frst street, have gone to AS
bury Park.
About Loo e~xeursionists left today to
on the annual excursions of the
First Christian Church ard the Re-
formed Church Sunday schools. The
are spending the day at Cram
berry Lake and the latter are at Belle
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
VIII order special election.

The Harrison Board of Education
will meet tonight to order a special
election for citizens to vote upon an
issue of $4,000 in bonds to erect a new
school in Washington street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14

Ernest Rafflaub. of Washington
street, has returned from Sea Girt.
Miss Bertha V. Bennett, of State
street is In Hamilton ~ V
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-13
DIRECTORIES.

- STATE.
y. s. Senators Weldon b. Hepburn
William Il. Uorah
COngre ss Thomas Il. Hamer
Governor James H. Brady
Secretary of State - Robert Lansdon
Auditor Stephen d. Taylor
Attorney General Daniel McDougal
Lieutenant Governor LII. Sweetser
Treasurer Charles A. Hastings
Inspector Of Mines F. Cushing. Moore
School Supt - S. Belle Chamberlain
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-13

Officers of the.%iiiace of ChaIlie.
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Rodgers-Chairman
Charles Waddleton-TreaSurcr.
William Buster. T. j. Kerr. ID. b. Drake.
Clerk XIV. j. Lamme.
Marshal-Ee Horton
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-13

When the company finally assembled
at the Sansens' they repaid Abner Dob
son for his speculations by freely and
frankly discussing him and his.
"Oh. folks like the Dobsons don't
care" insisted Mrs. Sansen; "they could
get ahead if they wanted to. Sansen
md me didn't have anything but a mort
gage when we started, and now look at
the farm and its Improvements"
THE rest of us amt far behind"
laughed Mrs. Early. only IA years ago
We drove into the state with span of
horses. wagonload of furniture and
two dollars"
'We are all better off," suggested
somebody else, than our folks we left
behind"
Except the Dobsons," corrected Mrs.
Sansen.
"Why are they so far behind?" asked
Mrs. Barnard. in the tone of new
The daily tribune., 1909-02-24
LAST NIGHTS REVIVAL
ATTRACTED Big CROWD

The third meeting of the series Of
revival meetings being conducted by
the chuches of the city, held in the
Presbyterian church last night, at.
tacted q larger number Of people
than did the one Of Monday night
which shows that interest In the
meetings is increasing. In addition
to filling the regular seats there were
many in the lecture room and the
balcony.
Rev. Carter of the Christi AN church
preached the sermon, but the minis.
ter and the subject for this evening
was not announced. Arthur Wake,
she young Englishman whose service,
have been secured to conduct the
singing. rendered some excellent voca
music. As did also the choir. Thi,
choral organization is composed Of
the choirs of all the churches, and
numbers about fifty voices.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-24
Two Shot Through Heart, Then
Murderer Blows Out His
Own Brains
CAUSE WAS LOVE AFFAIR
One Gun Fails to Work, He Buys
Another-Mrs. F.. Woods is
Cause of Tragedy.

San Francisco, Feb. "a -Crazed
by jealous rage, William Hans, a1
engineer employed at the Ralstor
iron works. shot and killed Mira
F. Woods. his landlady, and William
Ludford, another lodger, last night
and then fred q bullet into his brain
after procuring new pistol with
which to end his life.
Hans retarned to the house a. Mr..
Woods was cooking supper and discov.
cred Ludford With her. What oc.
CURED then is unknown, but in few
minutes Ludford ran out Of the back
door with Hans in pursuit.. pistol in
hand. AS Ludford endeavored to scsle
a fence, Hans fred three times, one
bullet penetrating the fleeing mans
heart and both the others taking ef-
feet.
Returning to the kitchen. Hans
shot Mrs. Woods through the heart.
He then turned the weapon on him :
self, but the last cartridge missed
fire. He rushed out Of the house and
purchased new pistol. with which
Ire ended bis own life.
Both Hans and Ludford had been
paying attentions to Mrs. Woods and
jealousy led to the triple killing.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-24
FRISCO "GAS PIPE" THUG
GETS LONG SENTENCE

San Francisco, Feb. "a. Louis
Schulz, poet, magazine writer and
gas pipe" thug. convicted of muir.
derous assault upon Sig Hurtig, q
jeweler. whose place he robbed, wa,
sentenced by Superior Judge Caba
Miss to 30 years In. the state peni.
tentiary. The fact that two pre-.
vious convictions were recorded
against Schulz, accounts In part fol
the length Of his sentence.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-24
Mrs. Margaret Teal, Wife of Show
Man, on Trial for Securing
Perjured Testimony.
$500 WAS SUM OFFERED
Defendant Indicted Some Time
Ago with Others in Connec-
ton with the Suit.

New York, Feb. "a. Charged with
attempted subornation OF perjury In
the divorce action of Helen Kelly
Gould against Frank ]. Gould. Mrs.
Margaret Teal, wife OF Ben Teal. a
theatrical man, is now on trial. Mrs
Teal WAS indicted with Mrs. Julia
Fleming and Harry s. &ousley. a
private detective, It being alleged
that they sttem pied to have Mabel
McCAuslan offer perjuIed testimony
in the Gould case.
Miss McCauslan testified that Mrs
Teal told her she could have $500 or
$500, y trip to the country and a
theatrical position II she would testify
that she had seen Mr.. Gould under
suspicious circumstances in Mrs
Teal's apartments at the Glenmore
which were then sub let to Bessie De.
voc. ali actress. The witness said she
refused so to testify. ns she lad not
seen any sucll impropriety ,whereupon
Mrs. Fleming, who was present. said,
Miss McCauslan declared:
II did not see IL either, but am
going to swear that did.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-24

Local nimrods report that the
spring flight OF ducks to the north
ward Is commencing In good shape
and while there were only few
made their appearance on the pond,
and river hereAbouts, there was q
good flight Monday and quite . mum
Der were killed. March is the. best
month for duck shooters here and the
gunners are expected to be out II
large numbers.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-24
NOTICE EAGLES

The drawing Of $40 pair trousers
donated by Bro. A. Granting. the
leading tailor Of Florence, will take
plsce tonight At our regular monthly
social session. All members are 70.
quested to be present as other business
Of social nature will be transacted.
Social Committee.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-24

Tho Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home Of Mira Clarence Yelton.
After the meeting = prayer ssrvics
will be held for the Union revival
meetings.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-24

Almarosn Dream, the great remedy
for roughness Of the skin. chspped
hands or face, 90 the bottle. For sale
only at Daniels Drug Store. 42tf
The daily tribune., 1909-02-24
To those who buy Good Clothing

Below you will find letter from fellow townsman
v A. Robinson. Mr.. Robinson, before leaving for
Chicago purchased suit and overcoat from u.s. which
he had intended to purchase in Chicago. We induced
him to make the purchase of us-hence this letter .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09

with a golf stick for sounding the
walls He ran against the hamper at
the head of the stairs, caught his
cuff link in it, and dropped the golf
stick with crash. He was glad
enough to get away without an alarm
being raised, and he took the "owl"
train to town.
The oldest thing to me was that
Mr.. Jameson had known for some
time that Alex was Jack Bailey. But
the face Of the pseudo-Sardener was
very queer indeed. when that night,
in the card-room, the detective turned
TO him and said:
How slong are you going to play
our little comedy, Mr.. Bailey?"
Well, it is all over now. Paul Arm
strong rests in Casanova churchyard,
and this time there Is no mistake
| went to the funeral, because | wan.
ed to be sure he was really buried
and looked at the step of the shaft
where had sat that night, and won.
dered if 1t was all real. Sunnyside is
for sale---no shall not buy it. Little
Lucien Armstrong is living with his
step-grandmother, and she is recover
ing gradually from troubles that had
extended over the entire period of her
second marriage. Anne Watson lies
not far from the man she killed.
Thomas, the fourth victim of the con-
spiracy, is buried on the hill. With
Nina Darlington, five lives were sac-
rif1ced in the course of this grim con-
spiracy.
There will be two weddings before
hoc r.
otrope poplin TO wear to the church
knew she would. She has wanted /,
for three years, and she was quits
ugly the time I spilled coffee on L
| We are very quiet, just the two of us
Liddy still clings to her Ghost theory.
and points to my wet and muddy
boots in the trunk-room. I admit, but
haven't felt as we'll in a dozen years
Sometimes, when / am bored, rims
! for I4iddy, and we talk things over
| When Warner married Rosie, Liddy
shifted and said what l took for faith
fulness in Rosie had been nothing
but mawkishness. | have not vet out
lived Liddy's contempt because gave
them silver knives and forks u, a
wedding gift.
So we sit and talk, and sometimes
Liddy threatens to leave, and often l
discharge her, but we stay together
somehow. am talking of renting a
house next year, and Liddy says to-
| be sure there is no ghost To be per
fectly frank, never really lived until
that summer Liddy IS having the
awnings put UP, and the window boxes
filled. Liddy or no Liddy. | shall al.
vertise tomorrow for house in The
country, and don't care if it has a
Circular Staircase.
! THE END.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09
A TRAVELLER AND HIS PERiLs.
The International Sunday School, Les
son for Sept. IL is "Paul's Third
Missionary Journey--Clcsins
Scenes" Acts 2f: III.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Pilgrimages are common i'll connec-
sion with all the great ethnic faiths OF
Asia These have a social and educa-
tional significance apart from their re-
ligious aspect A Buddhist is certain
to return to his home, after journey
to all the sacred places connected With
the life of Guatama, with broadened
horizon and an accretion of life inter-
ests Somewhat similarly, it is worlh
while to consider the educational value
of these Sunday school studies which
have followed in the footsteps of the
apostle Paul. They have afforded an
historical sweep which enlarges the
horizon Of every student VINO has
traced the footsteps of the restless,
pioneering, tent-maker apostle,
The latest news dispatches from
Asia Minor are illuminated by .hese
old documents, with their geographical
itineraries. One is lifted above the
narrow conception of his own neigh
borhood and land by study of the past
and present of the places trod by The
feet of Paul two thousand years ago.
Reading into these geographical names
our present knowledge, a WIDE vista
of intellectual activity opens before
one The traveller who keeps company
with Paul may suffer in sympathy with
his great trials, but he will be deliy,
cred from the Ahralldorl Of many pres
snt petty cares.
Not only is this rarratiYe..a fine BIT
- traEA record, but il is atss an IN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09
cHAPTER xXIy-continued.

CHAPTER hAlN--COnIlDueO.
His inherited cupidity was aroused.
Eager to get Halsey and Jack Bailey
out of the house, he went up to the
east entry, and in the billiard room
gave the cashier what he had refused
earlier in the evening the address of
Paul Armstrong in California and a
telegram which had been forwarded TO
the club for Bailey, from Doctor
Walker. 1t was in response to one
Bailey had sent, and it said that Paul
Armstrong was very i'll.
Bailey was almost desperate. He
decided to go west and find Paul Arm
strong, and to force him to disgorge.
But the catastrophe at the bank occur
red sooner than he had expected. On
the moment of starting west, at
Andrews Station, where Mr.. Jameson
had located the car, he read that the
bank had closed. and. going back, sur
rendered himself.
John Bailey had known Paul Arm
strong intimately. He did not believe
that the money was gone: in fact, 1T
was hardly possible in the interval
since the securities had been taken.
Where was it, And from some chance
remark let fall some months earlier
by Arnold Armstrong at dinner,
Bailey felt sure tRere was q hidden
room at Sunnyside. He tried TO see
the architect of the building, but, like
the contractor. if he knew of the room.
he refused any information. 1t was
Halsey's idea that John Bailey come
to the house as a gardner, and pursue
his Investigations as he could. His
smooth upper lip had been sufficient
disguise, with his change of clothes,
and q. hair cut by a country barber.
So it was Alex. Jack Bailey, who
had been our ghost. Not only had he
alarmed Louisiana himself, he adj
mitted-on the circular staircase, but
he had dug the hole in the trunk room
wall. and later sent Eliza into hysteria
The note Liddy had found in Ger
trude's scrap basket was from him,
and it was he who had startled me
into Inconsistencies by the clothes
chute, and with Gertrude's help, had
carried me to Louise's room. Ger
trude, i learned, had watched all night
| beside me, in an extremity Of anxiety
about me.
! That old Thomas had seen his
master, and thought he had seen the
Sunnyside ghost, there could be no
doubt. Of that story of Thomas
about seeing Jack Bailey in the foot
path between the club and Sunnyside
the night Liddy and I heard the noise
on the circular staircase-that. too
was right On the night before
Arnold Armstrong was murdered, Jack
| pailo,, bod made an attemnt TO search
for the secret room. he secured
/ Arnold's keys from his room at the
club, and got into the house, armed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09

also to die at Jerusalem for the Name
of the Lord Jesus"
When Danger Threatens.
This lesson contains striking con
t1ict. At Tyre the Christians said to
Paul through the Spirit that he should
not set foot in Jerusalem. Paul him
self declared that the Spirit had in
structed him TO go TO Jerusalem Aga
bus, preacher from Judea went down
to Caesarea and, in Oriental panto-
mime, took the long sash from about
Paul's waist and bound his own hands
and feet saying, Thus saith the Holy
Spirit. So shall-th Jews at Jerusalem
bind the man that owneth this girdle,
and shall deliver him into the hands OF
the Gentiles.'
Probably all the revelations coincid-
ed. The disciples at Tyre were so en-
crossed by their concern for Paul's
own welfare that they took the reyela-
ton as a warning and assumed that
their leader would heed it. To them
in their tender solicitude for his vel
fare, the knowledge of impending mis-
fortune was accepted as q warrant for
escaping misfortune. Paul was OF
other stuff. He carried out his pro
gram to the letter. He had no concern
for saving his life. Ever since. on the
Damascus Road, he had caught an inef-
fable vision Of Jesus he had counted
not his life dear unto himself, and any
day he was ready to lay il down for
the honor of his Lord. Paul maintain
ed fearless front toward the future
But with q smile and words of hope,
gives Zest
To every toiler. He alone is great
| Who, by a life heroic, conquers fate
The Heart Undeterred.
Sturgeon called the apostle of the
Gentiles Paul the Ready" He was
ready to die, he was ready to live.
| Whatever would serve the honor of his
| Lord was the thing he supremely de-
sired to do. So undeterred by the inn
! portunity of misguided friends, and I'M
| shaken by stirring scenes Of effection
| he, like his Master steadfastly set his
| face to go to Jerusalem. The specta-
Gle somehow reminds one of the entry
| in the log of Columbus when his sail
ors were in almost open mutiny and
! the prospect of land seemed as re.
mote as ever. He wrote This day we
sailed on Day after day that stout
hearted entry was made. This day we
sailed on" There are times in every
body's life when, like Columbus and
| like Paul. he is simply to &c ahead
We wonder what are the medita-
! tions OF man in full possession ri his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND
YOUNG Peoples MEETINGS
News of Interest to Church Goers By a
Writer Who is An Authority on Religious
Subjects. The International Lesson for
Next Sunday.

tensely human document. Some per-
sons can write about their travels in a
way to repel every reade-; they merely
recite a catalogue OF the places they
visit. and Of their travelling schedule.
Others can make the very sante tour
glow with human interest.
Looking for the Best.
With the heartbreak Of his separa-
tion from the beloved Epesian friends
still bowling him down, Paul took up
his journey toward Jerusalem The
Identical trip may be made today. For
this ancient writing is corrohorated by
its geographical and historical allus-
ions The man who gave this infor-
nation had been through The scenes
described. The Land. aid the sea tes-
tify to the book.
In ancient Tyre, where some travel,
ers would have found archaeological
ruins, Paul found people. He was ever
looking for kindred spirits. In WhGt,
soeyer place he entered there he
sought for fellow disciples of the Name
That was a good fashion which is not
often followed. Travellers more com
monty seek for the worst than for the
best
Hundreds of Americans touch at
Yokohama every year, and they see
the tea houses and the geisha girls
and the native theaters, but they never
catch glimpse of the splendid educa,
tional and philanthropic institutions
which American altruism and Chris
| tianity have planted in that city. OF
oil ba D,l1ltitudp ~ that re {
| through Shanghai there are many wne
know the glitter of Bubbling Well Roao
and the sin and degradation Of Foo
chow Road and the opium divans; bllt
who leave the city, ignorant of the fact
that on its outskirts Il 81. Johns uni
yersity, the greatest educational nisti