davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
DENNIS DUNN RECOVERED.

Dennis Dunn, jr.. Tic West Hudson
contractor who was injured by being
thrown from a Kearny trolley a a
week ago. and who has since been con-
fined 10 his home at 121 Kearny avenue
Kearny. was able to be outdoors today
for a short time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
A GIFT R O IRELAND.

Division 13, Ancient Order of Hiber-
of Harrison. has received a nuns
Der of beautiful green and gold badges
harp and shamrock interviewer
the Sisters OF Charity. Ballas-
hadereen, County Mayo. Ireland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
TO PLAY SHAMROCK AND ROSE.

The Junior Holy Name Society of the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison,
will produce the drama, Shamrock and
Rose" Wednesday afternoon and night,
March II, at Parish Hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
mol PURCHASE M0NSTRANcE.

A committee from the Senior Holy
Society of the Church of the Holy
Cross. Harrison. met last night and de-
eided to purchase a handsome "mon-
STRANGE for the new marble altar.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
TnIEcIuRE 0N WEST POINT.

'West Point, Our Military Academy
will be the subject of a lecture at the
Harrison High School Tuesday night by
Professor Castegnier, of New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27
PILES CURED At HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

II You suffer IRON bleeding itching. blind
or protrudine Piles, send me your address.
and ! viii tell you how to cure yourself az
home by the new absorption treatment,
and will also send some Of this home
treatment free for trial, with references
from your own locality il requested. Inn
mediate relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money. but tell others of this
offer. Write today to Mrs. NJ. Summers,
Box P. Notre Dame, Ind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-27

"He was a boy of twenty-three,
But of that she lacked a few;
And now he's a man of orsy-eight,
And she's but thirty-two."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
Transport Mcclellan Struck Gale
Along The Coast.
SAW TWO VESSELS N TROUBLE
Unknown Norwegian Tramp Signal
ling my Ship Is UnmanaseabIe'
But Not Asking for Assistance,
Siahted-No Trace of Wreck Seen.

After what those on board Of hcr
deserted as one of the toughest trips
tina, the ship has ever made between
this mort am Cuba, The transport Nc
CIellan arrived here yesterday from
Havana having on heard ABOUT ior's
members OF the provisional govern
ment Of the island who are returning
to this country.
The ship passed through one OF
the scveres. gales thai BIAS swept the
Atlantic Coast this winter and accord
ING tC the officers she ehavrd IN an
admirable manner.
About sixteen miles south Ct hat
t. ras off the coast OF North Caroi!ha
at Oracokc Inlet an American barkeh.
tine that had become dlsmasted ami
anchored waiting for tow boat was
passed. The transport run close to
her to see if she had distress Signals
flying but she seemed to be making
good weather of II and dlu not want
assistance. On account of the haze
of the wafer her name could not De
learned
Farther up the coast large Nor
weeian tramp was passed with inc
signal, up My ship is nnmaEasea-
ble.' and the transport was rtn IA"
close tC her as possible but as ner
engines seemed to be working ana
her ruddrr it was supposed that she
WAS unmanageablc on account or me
fact that she was so high out of the
water and that tn" wind was blc"lnS
4 heavy gale. Her name conlu not
be made out on account OF the maze
but she seemed to- be having a pretty
harl time OF it making any headwaS.
No signals were shown asking Tor
assistance ami the transport left her
bound south.
When sked last night the ships Of
ficers stated that they had seen no
trace of the unknown steamer when
is supposed to have toundered OIL
Hatteras sometime Saturday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
STEAMER RAMS BOW INFO
PASSENGER PIER BUlkHEAD
Mistake in Signals Causes Accident to
Steamer St. Croix-Buikhead
Smashed; Vessel Uninjured.

While attempting to dock at Chesa-
peake and Ohio Wharf No. /. Sunday
night the American steamer st. Crolx.
which arrived in port Sunday after
noon, rammed the bulkhead direcuy
south of the Chesapeake and Ono pas
senger pier in the lip where the
ferryboat Callahan formerly locked.
and damaged the ship to the extent
Of about 5000.
1t seems that there was some mis-
Interpretation of the signals from the
bridge of the ship to the engine room
and when tk, vessel hit the slip
she was going at good rate of speed
in fact so hard did she hit the bulk
head that hole was torn in it about
ten feet deep.
The steamer was practically unin'
jured by the collision and Immediate
" afterwards locked and started un
loading her cargo.
The St CrofX is passenger steam
er and was formerly on the line be
tween Boston and ST John. New
Brunswick. lat recently was pur-
chased by the Hamilton-Schnhach
Steamship Company. Seattle. tic ply
between. that port and Alaska. Sht
came here to load coal for the trip
around the Horn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
Boiling CoWpany's Establishment
Visited Early Sunday Night.
SMALL AMOUNT Of CASH TAKEN
Breaking into Basement Window, the
Robbers hoisted Themselves to Up
per Stories on the Freight Elevator.
Left No Clue Behind,

Thieves entered the store of the
Boiling Grocery Company. On TWEEN
ty-eighth street, near Huntington ave.
nue.. some time Sunday evening. prob
ably shortly after dark. Making q
tour over the entire establishment
the robbers broke open the cash
drawer and secured small amount
of change, and then departed without
doing further damage
Apparently no attempt was made
to open the safe. and as far as is
known the visitors took nothing ex.
cept the change from the cash drawer.
Entrance 10 the store was effected
by breaking into window in the
basement. where the thieves boarded
the freight elevator upon which they
hoisted themselvs to the upper sto-
rieS.
Mr.. Randolph Boiling happened TO
90 to the store about 3 o'clock Sun
day night. and at that time the rob
bers had paid their visit and departed
leaving behind them no clue as to
their identity.
The police department was notified
and officers are now at work on the
case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
Vaudeville ano Pictures

Lynn and Una. pre- senting a come
dy sketch called The Girl fr2m Hack
erlam" made decided hit at Tn"
Bell theater last night. l.arg" audi
rncuS attended every performance
and demonstrate their approval by
hearty applause.
The second number on The bi!l IS
furnished by Howard DotsOn. who
does some wonders i'll the way of clay
modelling and smoke fantasies. This
act is out of tn" ordinary and 1t seem
ed to please immensely.
These acts will b" presented this
afternoon and tonight AM tom rrow
afternoon and night. In addition
there will be several new Edison and
Pathc pictures.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02

my OF Music next thursday night
presenting as her latest offering a
smart comedy of modern life caiied
"A Woman's Way" 1t was written
by Thompson Buchanan, Young
New York newspaper man and Is de-
scribed as a comedy OF CONNER sense
The character played by Miss
George is that OF a young. bright and
charming American wife. who disco'-
ers that her husband has fallen In
love with another woman. BY her
clever treatment OF the unpleasant
situation the young wife completely
wins back her husbands love and
easily defeats the schemes or the
other woman
The cast supporting Miss George
is an unusually capabl" one and IN
cludes among others. Frank worth
ing.
The advance sale of seats opens
tomorrow morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
CITY'S MUSICAL LADIES
ORGANIZE 4 GlEE CLUB
Professor Hamilton Of the Hampton
Roads Club. Will be TIE o.
rector.

An organization OF clcC club
among the ladies' q! this city who
are interested In musical culture was
effected at meeting held in The
Young Mems Christian Association
Auditorium last night, about twenty
ladies' being present.
While no nam" was selected for
the club. II was decided that il should
l~ modelled along tn" lines C 'hc
Hampton Reads Club.
After snort discussion the fol,
lowing officers were elected for a
term of one year:
Presidcnt-Nrs Arthur Thomas
Vicr Presidcnt-Mrs Rufus w
Powell
SeCrctaTy-M Mrs Charles 6 Fps.
TrsasUrcr-Miss barbara Robert
Liharisn-M Miss Lois leonard
Mr.. William Hamilton director nj
the Hampton Roads Cleo Club. has
been secured TO dire: the new organ,
izstion. aud Mr.. William Robertson
will hr accompanies
Among those who ar" enrolled a
! r!cmbrrS are McsdamCS ". W. ROYAL
Jessie Moorrs s y. Nars'on. RTfu'
Powell. ]. W Roswell J. y. Slaughter
l. c. Roam. Charles swan. r. T. Dad
nun. Arthur Esstman. W y. Creas,
and Clarence Robinson. and Missrs
Barbara Robertson. lois leonard. Eli
Davis. Virginia hamilton. Mar
Straru"s. FlCronCc Holt. aud Cot"
| man. Lois StrarGcs and IuCili,
| Cooper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
". F. II. EKOS CASHIER OF
NORFOLK BANKING HOUSE
Former Receiving Teller of Citizens
& Mar ne Bank Now With
Moss 4 Moss.

Mr.. ". r n. EnOs, for number
OF years receiving teller OF the Gil,
zcns 4 Marine Bank of this city. ha
resign. his position TO become
cashier : the banking firm OF Moss
4 Moss in Norfolk. Mr.. Enos enter
cd upon he duties of his new pos:
ton yesterday.
During his residence here Mr.. Emo:
made many friends. He is bank
oflc.- Of unusual ability and va
very popular in business circles. Ht
wa an active church worker and
IoiC.man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
SocidI-Personal

The Bookiovers Whist Club will be
entertained this afternoon by Mr.
Walter Livezey at her home in North
End.
Mrs. J 4. Humphrey. OF North
Carolina. has returned home after Il
visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. Waiver.
iy White, in this city.
Miss Louise shepherd. Of Halstcad
Point. has returned home after Il
visit to Mrs. r. W. Milstead. III
Thirty. fourth street.
Mrs. X. #. Curtis and son Lloyd.
have returned to Lee Hall after "A
visit to relatives in this city.
The Wednesday Social Club will
meet this week with Mrs. :. Essen,
man. in Hampton.
Mrs SO, Pcysrr, who has been i'll
at the St Francis hospital. Is rcc'r-
.pcrating at her HON" On West avenue.
Mr.. Thomas West. of Greensboro.
y G., has returned home after rislt
to friends and relatives in this city
and Surry county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Virginia Mariners Friend SOC ely
Meets Tomorrow Night.

The annual meeting cf lie Virginia
Mariners Friend Society. operat ing
the Sailors Rest CT this city. Will De
held at the First Baptist Church L"
morrow night, and several prominent
speakers will talk of the work being
done at the Rest on behalf of the sea
far;ng men whI come into this port
The annual report of the condition
of the Sailors Rest has been issued
for distribution and 1t shows IN a
complete form the work accomplished
by the institution during &c year OF
1905
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
TideWater Committee Selects Nor
folk as Place for Entertain.
ing Officers and Men.
OFFICERS BALL. At CHAMBERuN
Vessels viii be Loading Coal For Five
DAYS After Their Arrival, and Shore
Leave viii be Given on February
27 orly-ArtiIlery Salute to be
Fired at Capes.

REPRESENTATIVES, Ct The commerClas
organizations Of this city. Norfolk aiio
Portsmouth met at The Montlcelio
hotel Norfolk, last night. and ariahS'
ed a program for the celebration 10
be he'll in honor CT the return Il the
tatllcship fleet to Hampton ROADS
after its world-cirriinG cruise. those
present were VI. H. NJ. Dixon. OF
Norfolk; Mayor RiddiCk. OF Norfolk:
Mayor Reed. of Por:Sm uin: f-S'
master Carney. Ct Norfolk; Nh. Shier,
of the Norfolk Retail Merchants As
socia,!on: Mr. J. A. Hall. secretary
Of the Norfolk Board OF Trade. ana
Mr. Ivan H. Wise. OF the Newport
News Chamber Of Commerce.
MIR. Wise made al effort to hay"
the jamestown Exposition grounds Sc
lected as the scene OF the celebration.
but it was contenIcd that the place
was undesirable on account OF the de-
lapidated condition OF the buildings
and the lack of facilities for handling
crowds, and the committee decided
upon Norfolk as the location. Mr..
Wise succeeded. however. in inducing
the Chamberlin to have the officers
ball at the Chamberlin hotel instead
of across the Roads. This AFFAIR VIII
be for the officers only. and buffei
luncheon will be served. The cost
of the ballis estimated at $500, AMI
1t is thought that the celebration IN
Norfolk will entail an expense or
something like $500.
According to the program. when the
fleet arrives on the Capes on Febru'
airy ~, a great welcoming banner will
be flying at Cape Henry. On one OF
the piers az the Exposition grounds
there will he an electric sign 800
feet long with the words welcome
Home" In letters fifty feet high
This sign will be illuminated for five
nights. Grimes Battery and the Nor.
folk Light Artillery Blues viii! lie at
Cape Henry to Are salute as the
feet passes in.
Upon the arrival OF the fleet Presi
dent Roosevelt will receive the of
ficers en- beard the Mayfiower. but
there vii be no celebration ashore
until Ave days later, as the rcsseiS
will begin loading coal soon after
their anchors are overheard. On
February - officers and men will
have shore leave. and the entertain
ment will take place in Norfolk
Steamers will be chartered 10 take
the guests to Norfolk, where there
will be a big parade, fell; wed by a
big oyster roast at City Park
The officers will return 20 Old Point
in time for the ball at the Chamber.
lin.
The Washington newspaper III :,
who come down to witness the arrival
OF the fleet will ht. shown some at-
tention. This matter will D" rakCii
up at a meeting Of the commit'c" 20
night.
The street railway and steamer
C mpanies have promised - pro
vide adeQmat" facilities for hanil.r :;
the crowds during the celebration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
AT The ACADEMY

Ai,ou; The Cat and the Fid lie.
which will hc at the Academy tomor-
row afternoon and night. the Bir-
mingham. Ala. Age-Iis AID recently
said:
The Cat and the Fiddle. which
was presented at The JEFF. rson tho
alter last uight by tnar!rs A. Sellou.
the Ei More sisters aud supporting
company is an unusuaHy ,.G"ful "X.
trayaganza. enhanced Ivy a n" dis
play Of pretty scenery. Their" a.c 4
great many novel drop sr''GCS N ih'
production. ana nuTrb'r NJ stage
settings. all bright. c"lGriTI aud most
attractive in their conception. I, il
seldom Indeed. tina; 90 many nov i
scenic effects are prov id"I for TU
steal show. While ia the main On
the order o: mUSiCai g m"iv TIL"
Cat and the Fiddle - far MOT" spec
taculsr than tn" average mTSlCsl com
cdy Offering and I, might n" addei
moro tuneful There j. also plenty
OF finn. provided In tho main 10y Chas
A. g lion. who l. tramp comedian
OF quiet methods and druli personal
. a.,
! In tn" three aciS Of III" p,""" thrrr
/ are twenty ono scenes aud al &c them
are good Tho musical ~ cial:i"S ~
The Cat and tho Ffddlr' ar" NOTABLY
! pleasing Rosy Dream and You'll
Find II in tho Sea anil \ Li'tl"
Dance and ConvcrSai in tho SOC
oui act Under tho Opera nv tn"
p"ti;c ~ Morc listers. Two Nrvc"
Been ln.r0dGcci 20 You and Tho
Oh natc Tree in tho ihirI act were
all worth white
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
Ban on Pool Tables.

Chief Of Police Rcyno,ds stated yes.
icrdsy that when the question of ".
T1or licenses for The coming year +
aiken up by judge Barhani. in IN"
Corporation Court. he sill ask ~
judge not 20 grant hcerscs 20 81
looms which have pool tables on IN"
samr floor. The chief says that poo
tables in saloons are trouble makers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
DAUGHTERS of Confederaey.

Officers for the ensuing year Will be
elected at the meeting OF tle JONI
W. Daniel Chapter. Daughters OF me
Confederacv. tomorrow afternoon al
the Pocahontas hotel. Following
the business session. musical pro-
gram will he rendered and refresh
ments will be served.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02

ed with DR.. Cooper and ascer'Mheo
the nature of Flints illness.
Body Sent to Cambridge.
In accordance with Geographic III
s,ructions frcm the family. the BODY
WAS shipped to Cambridge last night
over the New York, Philadelphia aud
Norfolk route.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
Dandy Dixie Minstrels.

The Dandy DiNi" M!nstrel3. hesr"
Ministries of the r. nj dusky variety,
played to top-hravv houses at the
Academy yesterday afternoon and las
night The afternoon performance
was preceded by a :trept parade.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02

Have your prescriptions filled by
Graduates of Pharmacy Al Allen Drug
Store. Patents at cut rate. l-l9-ini
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02
Joseph Charles Guild.

The Joseph Charles Memorial Guile
will hol! an important meeting this
afternoon at the PocaEon;as hCtcI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-02

Mrs So, Pcys"r, who has been il
at the ST. Francis hospital. Is rcc''
.Dcrating at her HON" On West avenue
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
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4. D. Ssnetet,
Gcuntp AuNstoT.

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07


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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-07
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Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
DARING PROPHECY
MADE FOR CHICAGO
ARCHITECT SAYS SCHOOLS
WILL BE IN COUNTRY
Declares That Fifty Years from Now
Children Will Be Shot Back
and Forth in Pneu-
matte Tubes

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-"Fifty years
from now there will be no schools in
Chicago"
This was the prophecy of Architect
Dwight H. Perkins of the board of ed
ucation, uttered yesterday. Mr.. Per
kins does not mean that Chicago VIII
have quit trying to educate its chill
dren. but local conditions, particularly
those of transportation, will have
changed to such an extent that the
schools will be thirty or forty miles
beyond the city limits, far from its
smoke, dust, dirt and turmoil and close
to nature.
TT will not cost Chicago so much to
maintain the schools in that golden
era,'' said Mr.. Perkins "The land on
which they will be built will not be
worth thousands of dollars foot and
many problems that are coincident with
great city will vanish when the
schools are forty miles outside of it.
1--WE will shoot the children out there
through pneumatic tubes every morn
ing, into fields, groves and parks to
schools" was the architects enthusl-
astic prophecy, land in the evening we
will shoot them back again"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23

GETS SIX YEARS
AT HARD LABOR
CHARLES WARRINER ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY
EMBEzZLED FUNDS OF BIG FOUR
RAILROAD
Man Who Stole at Least $643,o00 of
Money Entrusted to Him as
Cashier Tells of His
Sufferings
Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Dec. 22.-With a re-
quest that sentence be pronounced i'm
mediately, Charles H. Warmer, de-
faulting local cashier of the Big -Four
railroad, pleaded guilty to embezzle-
ment today and was sentenced to SIX
years at hard labor in the state peni-
tentiary.
The plea of guilty was made by pre-
arrangement between the county pros
ecutor and WARMERS attorneys, and
the sentence of the court brings to a
close one chapter of the story of the
theft of at least '$643000, with its at
tendant sensational charges of years
of blackmail with q woman as the
dominant figure.
Warriner will make one more public
appearance before the doors of the pen
itentiary close behind him.
On Monday Mrs. Jeannette Stewart
Ford will be brought to trial ON a
charge of blackmail, and the principal
witness against her will be the man
whom she is alleged to have driven
from crime to crime for ten years.
When WARMERS lawyers entered a
plea of guilty their client raised his
head and made a wild, passionate dec
laration of the agonies he had suffered
in the years that, high in the conf
dence of his employers, he had been
engaged in systematic theft.
He concluded with an appeal for an
immediate sentence.
Although sentenced TO six years
nominally this term can be reduced by
good behavior to slightly less than
four years.
Warmer may be brought to trial
again on numerous other counts, but
Prosecutor Hunt said this would not
be done unless 1t was found that the
prisoner had concealed part Of the pro-
ceeds of his thefts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
VIENNA LIBEL ACTIONS
END IN COMPROMISE

VIENNA, Dec. 22.-The trial of the
libel actions brought by deputies of
the Croatian diet and the Hungarian
parliament against the Austrian his
torian, DR.. Friedjung, ended today in
a compromise.
Last March DR.. Friedjung, in pub
lished articles, accused the SerV1an
government of endeavoring through its
agents to incite a popular rising in
Bosnia Croatia and South Hungary,
and also charged the plaintiff deputies
with having received SerVian bribes to
promote such a rising.
Today Friedjung admitted the most
important documents adduced in sup
port of his assertions We're forgenies,
whereupon the plaintiffs withdrew
their suits
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
COMMITMENT PAPERS ARE
WANTED BY ARTISTS WIFE

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-An order di-
recting the state lunacy commission
to furnish Mrs. Maybelle Thompson
Christy with a certified copy of papers
connected with the alleged commit
ment of her husband, Howard Cham
dler Christy, the artist, to an institu-
tion for the insane in this state in
March, 1907, was obtained by Mrs
Christy's attorneys from Supreme
Court Justice Mclean today.
This is new phase of the legal
proceedings growing out of the do
mestic difficulties of the artist and
his wife, who are not now living to-
gether.
According to Charles a. Tausslg,
Mrs. Christy's attorney, the papers
are wanted for use in the hearing be-
fore the probate court of Muskingum
county, Ohio, for a writ of habeas
corpus, under which Mrs. Christy hopes
to obtain possession of her 10-year-
old daughter, now with the father.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
BRAIN OF MILLIONAIRE
WILL BE EXAMINED
Effort Made to Ascertain Mental Con-
dition of the Late George
Rhodius

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-Portions
of the brain of George Rhodius, mil
lionaire who died few days ago in a
sanitarium, were taken today TO the
laboratory of a pathologist by author
itv of the probate court, and his report
upon the condition of the tissues may
have an influence in the disposition Of
Rhodius' fortune.
Alienists have been divided as to
whether or not Rhodius was insane
since his alleged abduction to Louis
willie three years ago, and his marriage
there to a woman of this city, known
as Elma Dare.
The womans appeal to the Indiana
supreme court from a lower courts an
nulment of the marriage on the ground
that Rhodius was insane is pending.