davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

Would those Of the feminine gender
be as harsh as those Of the male per-
suasion provided they-the hucksters-
grew too eloquent in description Of their
vegetable wares. and would they kick
the hucksters down the front stepsE
The hucksters decided I'm the negative.
Then they made the descent.
For many months now. Chevy Chase
housewives. who didn't take the pre-
caution Of keeping SlN-fOot protector
about. have listened day afted day to a
ceaseless flow of broken English, nav
ing TO do with the merits Of a certain
caulinowef handsome cabbage or a
red tomato. Aforesaid huckster abso-
lutely declined to believe that the fam
lily wasn't in need Of eataDles ana, II
the fear that he'd overlook something,
he would reel the list OFF backward anu
forward and both ends from the nlddle.
Give us a policeman, a man on foot,
walled Chevy Chase at last. There was
one already astride a hOrse-but he had
about five miles TO cover and couldn I
be vanking uD banana vendors.
Returning from the city at night, the
head o. the household was RECALLED with
stirring tales of AntOniO's elOquence that
day. 1t grew to be as monotonOus as
the photograph. The men-the CitizeTrf
Association, by the way-made a hn4l
mtssiOners have sent out a pGtrolman,
whose especial delight it will be TO chase
anv hul kSter who does the campaign
orator stunt anent the qualities of q
favOrite vegetable.
No more will the hucksters sing "da
mans gone to da cit" in exclusive,
aesthetic. beautiful Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
AWAIT THE RETURN
OF ATTORNEY DAVIS
Disbursement of Body of SUIT
ton Will Be Held When
Lawyer Reaches City.

body or Lieut. James n. Sutton depends
upon the return 10 Washington OF
Henry +. Davis, attorney at the Anna
polls hearing for Mrs. Sutton. Mr..
Davis is expected to reach Washington
today aud Mrs Sutton said today that
she will confer with him about the
disinteunent as soon as he reaches the
Capital. If her health will permit.
No one. Mrs. Sutton said, will be
present at the disinterment but Attor-
ney Davis. a few friends. and herself.
There VIII be no one present at the
examination OF the remains, she sad,
except the physicians. herself, and
Surgeon Spear. the representative Of the
Navy Department and the Marine Corps.
Rumors that the marine officers con-
cerned in Sutton's death and in the sub
seQuent investigation will be present,
Mrs. Sutton said. are not correct
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
WAR VETERAN DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
ST. G. R. Raby, War Department
Official, Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.
tomorrow.

Funeral services FOR ST. George r.
Raby, distinguished veteran OF tho
civil war, and for thirty-six years a
clerk IN the ad1utant generals Office Of
the War Department. VIII be held TO-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock at his
residence, 3S3l Mt. Pleasant street north
west Mr.. Raby died yesterday after a
short illness.
Mr. Raby was born I'm New York
State in 1871 At the outbreak Of the
civil war he enlisted in the Thirty-sey-
spth New York State --flitia and served
throughput that conflict. IN 1873 he re-
ceiyed an appointment in the Office Of
the adjutant general Of the War De
yartmeut-
He is survived by his wife and one
son, st. George Raby. jr, "a clerk u
the GEOLOGICAL Survey
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
DIPLOMATIC POST
GIVEN R. B. HARVEY
Consul General to Roumania and
Servia and Secretary to Bull
garian Agency

garian Agency.
Thy appointment Of Roland B. Har-
United states legation and consul gen
era. 20 Roumania anG Servia, and sec
rotary to the diplomatic agency in Bull
garia, was announced by the State De
partment today.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
THIEVES GET $500.

IVYLAND, Pa, Sept. 2-Thieves en-
tered the second-story window Of the
farmhouse of Charles Smith, near this
place, between and II O'Clock in the
while Mr.. Smith and son were
in Philadelphia at market. and secured
800 in money and so Din iewelry.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
BOY KILLS COMPANION.

SELdNSGROVE. Pa. Sept '3.-Anoth-
er life mas been sacrificed by the care
less juvenile use OF firearms. Wilson
Fisher, sixteen years old. has con-
tessed that he mlstook his playmate.
Ira Benner, for grounding. and,
shooting into the moving thicizet. killed
Benner IN the woods, near Richfeld.
Juniata county.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
MINISTER CONDEMNED.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Sept. 3d.
Beckert. the former chancellor OF the
German legation here. has been con-
demned to death by the court Of first
instance. on the charge OF having muir
dered an employee OF the legation or
February last and set Ere 10 the lega-
ton Offices The trial was held under
the laws OF Chile.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
AecUsEs lis LANDLADY.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 3.-Returning
from work, Joseph Heiss discovered
that during his absence some one had
broken open HIS trunk and stolen $3.50
He played detective and csnvassed the
situation, with the result that ne &C
cused his landlady, Mrs Mary Rueck-
tiger, Of the theft, and he was arrested
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
RAILROAD MAN DIES.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 3-Frederick
Gwynner, ST., one of the leading railroad
Of the United States, and a
widely known figure in the financial life
or Pittsburg, died suddenly YESTERDAY
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27
IyF-- -0
 Al'A l. = A-- L~r
VITAL CRct,Ns SLOW TO C-*0T
 FCNC. .iCNS.
Al Pats of Il . Eody Do Not Sin,dI tarec-sly Give Up T. cir Jerk -...c.e Scierce Admits
 Itself at Fault.

To the unsciertific citizen it is some thing of a surprise to learn that large parts of the body are alive and usCf Il after the phenomenon pOpularly known IS death has taken place.
 Few of us suspect, for example, tha' our kidneys and hearts after we have died ourselves can in most cases be resuscitated and that if by some sur gical miracle they could be irans- planted into another body tLey would quickly resume their functions.
 This, however, is a well del1cnstrat- ad medical fact.
 The human heart has been removed from the body more than 30 hours after death and II ade to beat again. Dr. Carrel of the Rockefeller institute has taken the heart from one dog acd inserted it in the neck of another. connecting the aorta with the cdro i'd artery of the new heart and the vena cava with its jugu-ar vein. In a few moments the live dog had two hoars rhgthmically beating, one recording pulse of SS and the other 10J.
 Science has yet formed no Trecise 'einitioD of death, says Mcclure The hulDan body teens and quivers vith life. only a small part of which becomes a rart of individual conscious ness.
 An artery, thoroughly d:sinfected. placed in an ordinary culture tube ald hen closed 10 the access of all bac. cria, will not rutrcfy. Under ordirlrT circumstances however, it will u1der 20 autolytic disintegration. Complote desiccation will preserve it against this later process.
 AutOlysis does not take place except in the presence of water, tEis explains why Egyptian mum mics, which were thoroughly dried before bsing placed away in the tomb, have rcscte1 for 90 centuries the autolytic fer pent. Normal blood serum is another sIb- stance which inhibits to a considerable degree autolytic deTeneration.
 Cold while it doesnot entirely check the process, makes it exceedingly slow. It is upon refrigeration hat Dr. Carrel has thus far chiefly derended for preserving arteries. In order to
 
 prevent .pLurefcation he places them in sterilized culture tubes and then he puts away the tubes in large ice chests. which maintain a teT"erature just above the freezing point. Here they live in a condition of suspended amin ation.
 Dry and shriveled as they appear, they are still living tissue. and al though the animals from which they have been taken have long since gone to their final rest these fragments, if placed in a new living host, once more take up the thread of existence. That the arteries could be removed from a man recently dead and have their vitality and usefulness preserved in this same fashion is certain.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27
Disinfectlon of Books,

To disinfect book which has been in the sick room wash the cover with some good purifier and put the book out in the open air for one day, where the sun can beat down upon 1t with all force. One of the best disinfect- ants is the black or crude carbolic acid. For each drain, basin or bath tub pour down one tablespoonful, then with boiling water cleanse out the pipe. In all cases of sewer gas this will prove an excellent purifier and give to any house or apartment a healthy odor. This hint is especially intended for those who live in town. but country dwel2ers will find 1t use. ful in case of the kitchen sink pipes, etc.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-27

DESCRIPTION pRPERrY Ir,v~- & improvements ll'l Sk of gd dok
 dnepst add O o C w k1
 knd3a 5000
 D, 2sot1a 1and2b bccke % snt SnnthH HB- Os 1and2, bock 16- oo~ oo kd5a 5oo-- 25ooi
 Fred n5and6bo 25oI bTTG9"4sTpn smith, W, bs 3ndh hk S. DO oImrsof o., nps awyerE A,- dpep- CO., eIand Hmptslo u1nd2bM F, , planted n 4 a improvements add add assessment assessment 16O 16O % sHshs lots o Ih H 4 serneJL L~- pnno addas 70 st ck cattle O. o O W ~ oI@vawIh ~~- " @& Household @& T goods - @ aSoo~~~~~ Co @ 25 oo % %5@1:
 
 G"d0-r oo~~~~~ oo. S3%% lots and The land 70 houehod odgods-- ooIn snss= @ and block n se 59I % n5ss%: @ '%e - %%s @ 10 o t a block | I- 1s7 M So 5o 2sa 50 50 &aanaa @ a
 lot 5 and 6ac G. block - 5e 25 1sa 50 nao%P%
 lot and ? block - 18a 5O 5O saddle horse ozO 40 Co zd0 d0 % % nn.m@@ 4n%sm@ coe Hery, Os 1to3h block hoonSg ,a, household goods 25 Co % % %Sgy gynmn5t hh goods - % cewh improvements ~~.~~~~~~- n Sa@ @ @ss SponsIe, ,Ioeph-- stckca WooIs pTT hcck ca Soma.W Ill.,, Hot s1andEb block 29- 500 Shumway, J, nnptso lot 1hok Ooo 70 HTmp G Improvements % % block oo e5vh sopnman E. D noas ] @ ~ goods ~~ 20 Go % oo mmS mmSSy%%E"a S%" R 2oOo ooI hhd dgood horh6 lots Sand E % %s5s9
 hp R. C Ed g. @Sewh J. rJr, land Oes work horses add dassssn %
 stock khorss~~ ~~~~~~~~! 18oo~~~ ns Sm@s @
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
STRUCK BY CAR; HAVE
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE
Automobile Hurled from Track and
Reduced to Scrap Iron and SpIin-
ters-Occupants Are Only
Slightly Bruised

c. w. Sovier of Oxnard, his wife and
their daughter, Miss Anna Sovier, had
a marvellous escape from death yes
terday afternoon when the automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by an inbound Santa Monica car at
Sixteenth and Oak streets and demol-
ished. The occupants were thrown
clear of the wreckage and escaped with
slight bruises and scratches.
Sovier was driving the mCto car east
on Sixteenth street and attempted to
cross in front Of the car and turn down
Oak street. He evidently misjudged
the distance or speed. Just as the au-
tomobile was squarely on the tracks
the car struck the auto and hurled it
TO one side. The occupants were
thrown quite a distance away from the
motor car, which was reduced to a
mass of twisted iron and splintered
wood.
The motorman applied the brakes as
soon as he saw the danger, but was
unable to bring the car to stop in
time to avoid the accident.
Sovier, his wife and daughter were
able to go without assistance to a
nearby physician, by whom their in
juries were treated. Later they board
ed a car for town.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
pistrict Attornev Aonuitted

REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 27.-District
Attorney Joseph ]. Bullock, charged
with malfeasance in office. was ac-
quilted today after the jury was out
for one hour. The first ballot was nine
to three for conviction. but after some
further deliberation an agreement was
reached by the jurors. The district at
torney was accused by the grand jury
of having conspired with the board of
supervisors to let additional and un-
authorized contracts to the J. j.
O'Brien Construction company, which
is building the new court house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
San franciscan Indicted

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-The fed
eral grand jury returned two indict-
ments today against Fred B. English,
a former clerk in the United States
land office, charging him with the en-
bezzlement of $4,000 in fees paid by
land applicants. There are seven counts
in the two indictments. English was
once acquitted by a jury on sim
liar charge. His bond has been fixed
at $4,000 on each count.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28

Ostrich feathers cleaned, curled and
dyed to sample; accordion and fine
knife pleating; pinking and buttons
made. Watson Co., 247 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28

If you are an expert hair dresser
you are a Macdonald graduate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28

The Herald. like every other newspaper. IS
misrepresented at times. particularly IN cases
HvclVing hotels. theRters. etc. The public
VIII please take notice that every representa-
tive OF this newspaper is equipped with the
Eroper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
Important!

Mr.. H. B. Crouch wishes to announce,
to the ladies and gentlemen of the city,
that owing to large increase in rent he
has been compelled to abandon his store,
542 South Broadway, corner Mercantile
Place, and has secured other premises at
555 South Broadway, nearly opposite old
location, where he will have on exhibi-
bitiOn magnificent stock of exclusive
designs in solid gold jewelry, novelties,
ETC., made in his own workshop and
which ought to appeal to the most fasti-
diOus in the city. A distinct feature of
this store will be Jewelry of all kinds
made to order, and will be made under
the personal supervision of Mr.. H. B.
Crouch.
The entire stock at the old location,
542 South Broadway, has been turned
over to Percy H. Greer, .auctioneer, to
be sold at Public Auction commencing
Monday, March 1st, at pm. You all
know the quality of this stock and now
is your chance to secure the finest goods
money can buy at your own price.
Come and be convinced. Everyone
welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
THE CITY

Strangers are invited visit the exhibits Of
California products at the Chamber Of Com
merce building, on Broadway. between First
and Second streets where free information will
&c given on all subjects pertaining to this Sec
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28

The Herald wifi pay SO in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
ana convtch21 OF any person caught stealing
patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28

Alleging the Hammond Lumber compan
had failed to deliver 2,915 OO0 feet of lumber &
San Pedro, according to the terms of cor
tract said to have been made at Astoria Ore
last October, and which resulted in a heav
loss, the Duffy Lumber company yesterda
filed suit in the federal court against the Han
mond company for damages in the sum
$1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
Held for Murder

Henry Bender, negro, was held yesterday for
the murder Of his wife, in a verdict returned
by a coroner's jury impaneled at the under
taking rooms Of the Porter-Roberts Under
taking company. The woman was murdered
Thursday afternoon at Gil Mateo street. Ben
der is a prisoner at the city Jail. He is said
to have committed the crime while in a
jealous fury.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28
Eat at the Angelus grill.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

FOUND ON WAY TO POSTOFFICE
A beautifully equipped curio store at
40S West Seventh. o. L. McLain has
opened this store, and it is the Mecca
for all tourists. There is nothing nicer
to send eastern friends than a pillow
top or something bearing the Poin-
settia flower. No one handles q. more
complete stock Of postcards than Nc
Lain. Drop in.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-28

Save sickness ana stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The
Glen Rock Water company will supply
you. Phones C1456. East 437. Prices
right.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
MARRIED.

CoNNELL KERRIGAN. September Y, al
Frances Kerrigan OF Riverton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %. at River.
ton, by Rev. r. Bowden shepherd, Robinette
Cole and Miss Sadie E. Perkins, both OF
Riverton.
FIsH-NICKELSoN.-O l, at Beverly,
by Rev. T. j. j. Wright, Ralph q. Fish and
Miss Lydia +. Nicholson, both of Beverly.
GREEN-BRooKs.-Septe 80, in Camden
by Rev. j. j. Plenty, Harry Green, of Burling-
ton, and Miss Sadie Brooks, of Camden.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, at Beverly
by Rev. Arthur Phillips, Harry Hibbs, o
Mount Airy, and Agnes Bryan OF Beverly.
MCCLosKEY neutrality-suspicious. 30, at
Burlington, by Rev. Henry Russi, James Nc
Closkey. of Philadelphia, and Miss Irene b.
Perkins, of Burlington.
MULHERN HERON. = September %, at
Rfverton, by Rev. j. +. Hendrick, William
Mulhern, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary
Heron, of Riverton.
STICK EL-ZEMAN.-Septe %. at Tren-
ton, by Justice of the Peace William s. Mills,
Frederick Stickel of New Egypt, and Marie
Zeman, of Elmira, N. Y.
SMITH = KERRIGAN. = September rs, at
Riverton, by Rev. j. +. Hendrick, Michael
Smith, of Philadelphia, and Miss Elizabeth
Kerrigan, of Riverton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2, at
Bordentown, by Rev. Harry st. Clair Hatha-
way, Edgar + Satterthwait and Miss Virginia
D. billiard. both of Bordentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

pushing himself to the front all the time,
when he did go to work 1t did not take
long for those who met him to see that
there were qualities in the man that
would go far toward making good
representative.
Blanchard H. White, the other Assembly
candidate, does not need any introduction
here. A lawyer who has practiced at the
Burlington county bar for some years, he
has made acquaintance and friends who
showed their appreciation of his qualities
by making him the highest of the ten can
didates for the nomination. His genial
smile and cordial handshake that are habit
ual and were not put up for the special
occasion won him many votes. He is well
qualified for the office, and he will not be
figurehead at Trenton.
Robert Peacock, candidate for County
Auditor, has served in the Office for year
and has shown his ability and willingness
to act for the interest of the taxpayers.
Clark B. Rogers. candidate for Coroner,
is resident of Bordentown, and his cleo
ton, which will surely follow, will give a
Coroner to the river front.
The above is the county ticket and there
| is no reason whatever why any voter
should withhold his support from it. The
campaign for nominations was free from
personality and the only feeling that could
possibly follow is one that is quite natural
that of disappointment. But the unsuc-
cessful candidates are men who went into
the contest with the understanding that
all could not win, and they will not only
work for the ticket themselves but will
urge their friends to do the same. There
need not be any fear of cutting and slash
ing in Burlington county.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

THERE is talk In South Jersey OF aban
doning the old time and long-continued
farmers institutes and substituting for
them the agricultural trains that were SO
successfully experimental with last win
ter. These trains, 1t will be recalled, went
from place to place. There were three
cars, with State experiment station
lecturer in each car. Whenever a stop
was made, according to pre-arranged
schedule, the train was sidetracked and
three lectures were delivered at the same
time, one In each car. The farmers came
from miles around and attended the lee
lures they most desired to hear, asking
questions and getting much practical in
formation. 1t is claimed that many more
farmers attended the train meetings than
have hitherto been present at the insti
tutes, and that therefore a much larger
number of farmers are reached and bene
flied If the institutes are abandoned In
South Jersey they will probably be dis
posed of In the same way in North Jer
sey. The state of Pennsylvania ha'
adopted the agricultural train and it seenii
destined to do good service. NesOGrk Nescs
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

In THE State prison, last week, Henry
Zeller began term Of life imprisonment.
He is the boy who killed his grandfather
at Vineland, and he had been sentenced to
death. The court of pardons, after care
full consideration of the case, committed
the sentence. The action of the court
meets with approval in all sections OF the
state. While the crime was horrible and
one that seemed to deserve the extreme
penalty of the law, there were circum.
stances that appealed to the court with the
result mentioned. Zeller was not the only
one connected with the murder. Two
other boys were with him. They went to
the home of the grandfather with the in.
tention of committing a robbery. Murder
followed, and while Zeller was convicted
of murder of the first degree, the Other
two were convicted of lesser crime.
Under the ruling of the court in trial in
Burlington county, and as the law Is in
terpreted by nearly all lawyers, the person
who is present at robbery at which muir
der is committed is equally guilty with
the actual perpetrator. Three men were
hanged In this county on this basis, and il
seemed manifestly unfair that the two
boys who were with Zeller should escape
with their lives while he was sentenced tc
death.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

.HERIFFs SALE.

| OHERIFFS SALE.
| By virtue of a writ of fier1 facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court OF Chancery
ofthe state of New Jersey, will sell at pubic
| sale on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ss. 1909,
between the hours of II and O'Clock in the
| afternoon of said day (to-wit at o'clock), at
| the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j..
| All that certain tract or parcel OF land and
| premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being In the village OF
Florence in the county of burlington and
state of New Jersey. beginning at point one
hundred and sixty feet westward rom the
| west side of Broad street, on the south SIDE OF
Second street and runs ~ along the south
| line OF the same north sixty-seven degrees
west forty feet; thence (2l south tWenty-tnree
degrees west one hundred and ten rect;
thence 81 south sixty seven degrees east
F, forty feet; thence az north twenty-three de-
( grees east one hundred and ten feet to the
place of beginning.
Being the same lot which Catharine A.
Fisher, by deed bearing date February ", A.
D. 1872 and recorded in Book O-6 OF Deeds,
page 624 &C., in the Clerks office OF Burhng-
ton county at Mount Holly, conveyed to the
said David Richmond.
Seized as the property of David Richmond.
defendant taken in execution at the suit OF
Elizabeth A. Hays complainant, and to be
sold by x,,onaD
REarNAID RRANcH SoPr. Sheriff.
Dated Sept. q. 1903 Pr. aoV' iee' Slo-Sol
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
kRRGS
Both Phones

GRADUATED SUGAR, 81,
BAKED BEANS.-Heinz's and
Snider's in Ioc, I5c and zoe cans
with tomato sauce. "Dog Head
very good quality in large cans,
nc. Also a very good bean al
Ioc in large cans.
BEANS for soup or baking, best
quality hand-picked pea beans, 1oc
per quart.
CANNED PEAS, new goods,
1oc, nc, I5c and I8c, either one
of these is worth the price.
Blu OK WHEAT, "Mornins
Glory" brand, new goods, I5c per
package.
SAUSAGE and SCRAPPLE
our own make. Made from nearby
pork, and we are going to make it
just as good as in the past, better
if possible. We will have our
own make of new lard next week.
SAFETY VALVE JARS are
sure keepers of canned fruits,
quarts $I.Io per dozen, pints $500
per dozen.
MEATS.-The wise and pru-
dent housekeepers trades here be-
cause she is sure of getting good,
fresh meats at right prices.
Phil. Karg, M II & 4 K aa;f s.
MOUNT Holly