davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
SHAVE YOURSELF.
AND DON'T SMOKE
And You'll Have Money Enough
to Travel Anywhere, Says
Mr.. Youngson.

Just shave yourself and don't
smoke"
Follow thai advice and you'll save
money enough to be able to travel to
Europe or anywhere else that you like.
That. at any rate, is the view of the
Rev. w. w. Youngson. of the Park
Avenue NJ. E. Church. of East Orange.
Mr.. Youngson told his congregation
yesterday how he managed to do so
much travelling.
Il am going to Seattle and the
Alaska-Yukon Exposition" he an
nounced. "A good many folks wonder
Cow I a manage it. 1t does seem
strange that a Methodist minister can
afford such a trip. But I tell you that
there are very few men who can't af-
ford 1t.
II have been to Europe and made
five trips across this continent. How
do I do it? Well. 1 shave myself, and
/ don't smoke. You Just put the cost
of such things aside and see how much
1t will make"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
A.sume., putles of ourate.

=. The Rev =. Ashley Gerhard, son OF
and Mrs. Paul f. Gerhard, of 165
street. East Orange, who was
ordained to the Episcopal ministry or
June s, ! n Grace Church, Orange, yes
terday. assumed his duties as curate IN
ST James Church., North Cambridge.
Mass. for the first time> The Rev. Mr..
Gerhard. is assistant to b Rev Mn
Gardner, rector 80 i
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21

While riding on a wagon Patrick Cos
tello, a bartender. living at 40 Littleton
street, Newark. fell off at Central ave.
nue., near. Mum enu East Orange,
ands had his left leg injured and suf-
fered decorations on the face. He was
taken to the police station and locked
up on a I; charge. of .intoxication. but
later sent to the Orange Memorials Hos
pital. After a rest at that institu-
ton he will be taken back to the po-
lice station again. 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
Carpenter,s rooI. Stolen.

Astoel box owned by Obner & Rich
art, carpenters, asd located in front
of a new building they are erecting on
Vernon place. and a number Of car
penter tools, were stolen. according to
report.made today ass
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
TIM IIEu I1ITT JILL T7s4lT7 -
a Summing Upiof the
Il PubIicIS Service Talks

W q y .sFis ~e sf sa age PHsL.G ss s isv psiE56 published q sn6 shs agss
at that time that its Intention, was TO give the people facts
concerning the problems the company has to contend Within pro
l75o000 persons, seven days a week, ffty-two weeks In a year.
PUBLIC SERVICE started these talks in the belief that a
clearer understanding between the company and It's patrons would
Ia against it which was unfair and was due to a lack OF knowledge
on the part Of the public. Of the companys affairs, or a want of
s. company's business. p .sp9s~
sspa - PLAIN PAcTs TOLD no PUBLIC.
people people s sSe assf siE assgiS I've sG @6ntRs i n ssss sa ti%s With ss e5 sns
of its business ~hg t~s. 4stm =.
q nyHLlc Eto!d, to start with, that. it was serving
go New Jersey; that its street cars had Travelled los, 516 miles a day
over eighty-eight lines and had carried nearly 3oo,ooaoo0 riders
~ last year and that nearly twenty five per cent Of all those passen-
gers had avaied themselves OF the conpany's transfer privileges
- RUSH HOUR AND LONGER RIDES. 9.
3 street railway rush hour troubles and how impossible it IS to carry
- comfortably 100000 persons an hour when most of them are
~ anxious to travel in the first car. - ee,8 s1s#a4 "a
novel, g y q :; sg En- Ice. PC pointed msI. out Il the e.. ia aspsaf g. carving carr IN
sl346l6 a week, and how that army IS recruited.
Many other facts were set forth freely and frankly in these
r wdexy i q de ,pgauinne c som9an,ng a0o aud 'm eeb aqndoso tp be- E fSeee ~
3 land. Likewise, attention was directed to the highly important
T DsFs psy os m by atnUnt.e D sa 5aEinrf taxes as an nsl pass s 70 swsa the 1e
taxes amounting to 81 s59 oo1 in six years go. ~ s. "a
WANTS THE PEOPLE TO KNOWli9 II
!. n aa5EHl e s 81 tyIS has r. S told Il sss things Ing bsessss y Y w e r.
sclYnad T be ei fair = minded snens and i If o iudunsnt Il IS : to % be &c = pa s : fn opon ~ the he / {
company. or its acts criticised, that Judgment and that criticism
,ts more likely to be fair and helpful il based on facts, than it
PusLIc SERVICE weloo,nes. tsjr erltiei.ns,s as by
this means there may be brought to IT'S attention facts
{ which would assist 1t In carrying out its policy Of giving
= to its patrons the best possible service at the lowest
: profitable rates.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
Summer Half Holiday

Beginning Saturday, July 10th,
this store will close at u noon, re-
naming open on Friday nights dur
ing the summer period for the con-
yenience Of patrons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21

poArp u farm: plenty 81 shade and veranda
room. plano, chickens. eggs, fruit, berries.
varetables and free rides: meet quest at train.
sis. 3s4Ls PALMERa keanseurg N.S !
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
AiIcnhurst.s N. j..
CURLEW HOTEL cottages saa

ALLENHURST,. M ].
No men 1inder new management. 3 new-
y IL, room With a-la-carte service has BEEN
ssddi31ds BOOK let. s-G. WILLIS LEONArsD.f 7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
JOSIE MANSFIELD.

Josie Mansfield, the famous beauty OF
the 7O's, for whom Edward 8. Stokes
early in 1872 killed "Jim" Fisk, is a
resident of Watertown, S. d., where she
is penniless and dependent upon charity
for support. She is known as "Ms.
Mary Lawler," aud she is about 70
years old She is helpless as the result
of stroke of paralysis.
Upon taking up her residences stWater-
town seven years ago she made Der
home with her brother, M. d. Flint, an
old and respected resident. He built
a neat little cottage for his sister and
gave it TO her to live in during the re-
msinder of her life and to call "hone."
Through an oversight he neglected to
deed the property to her.
About two years ago Flint died sud
IDENTIFY Of heart disease, and the aged
womsn's little home was thrown into The
other property sold to the highest bid
der, leaving Mrs. Lswler, IS che Is
known, helpless and homeless.
Recently she enlisted the aid OF Water
town parties. who for several weeks have
been engaged 10 raising the fund for her
By voluntary contribution, the plan
originally having been to send her to
home for the aged.
Despite her age she yet retains traces
of her former beauty, and her refinement
of manner has made friends of all with
whom she has come in contact since TAX
ing up her residence 10 South Dakota.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10

Teste LUTHER II. THOMPSON, Cler
COMMON COuNCIL.

At regu lar meeting Of the Common Coun-
Gil of the city Of Alexandria, Va, held
March 9, 1909, there were present. Hubert
SnOwden, Esq. President, and Messrs. Lead
heater, Burke, Smith, Brill Bladder, Birrell,
Monroe, Hellmuth, Harrison, UheT, Mar
shall. Spinks aud Evans.
The Committee on Public Property Iecom-
mended an appropriation Of $500 for painting
the hall and placing glass in the doors Of the
several offices in the Market Building, be
work to be done under the supervision of the
Committee on Public Property, and the re-
port was sdOpted-ayes, u; noes, 0.
A petition ftm committee Of the Column
bia Steam Fire Engine Company requesting
the use of sidewalk space at the corner Of
King and st. Assph streets for lunch coGn-
ter during "Home- Coming Week" and TO be
relieved Of payment Of license, wss received
and referred to the Committee ON Finance.
Permissions were granted Mrs. L. l. Rish-
ell to erect a two story frame porch with
metal reof in rear Of No. 219 south Pitt street,
aud TO Walter G. Davis to erect one-st0ry
frame children's play house with composition
roof in rear Of No. 2z3 south Pitt street, pro-
viding there is no objection from adjoining
prop rty owners.
A resolu ton, fiered by Mr.. Spinks, direct
ing the Committee on Light TO furnish an ac-
cour Of all current furnished to consumers
by the Alexandria Electric Light Company
at the ending Of the present fiscal year, was
passed.
The board then adjourned.
HUBERT SNOWDEN. President.
Teste DANIEL Z. STANsBURY. Clerk &C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
News Of the Day.

Cyclones yesterday did much damage
In Alabama and Georgia.
The czar has signed an order abolish
log the use OF drums in the Russian
army IN time OF wsr.
The Missouri Supreme Court yesterday
handed down q decision ousting the
Standard Oil Company Of Indiana and
the Republic Oil Company Of Ohio from
the state, bat allowing the Waters
Pierce Company to stay.
One Of the most important opinions
that has come from the Ioterstste Com
merce Commission recently is that lst
announced by Chsirman Koapp, 10
which 1t Is held that hereafter express
companies will no longer be required 10
ship beer O. o. d.
Hilton Rowan Helper whose suicide
In Washington, yesterday, was meu-
toned In the Gsz'tte OF that day, wss
the author of the "Impending Crisis" a
book belonging to the index expurga-
lorius in the south before the war, its
sale having been forbidden. he was the
author OF several other books.
Washington hes the fourth highest
death rate of American cities, according
to an sdvaucs outline OF the eighth an.
nUal report on statistics OF mortality Just
issued by the Census Bureau. The
large cities With highest rates were
Denver, 4S6 6; New Orleans, 1872;
Newark, N. j., 29l.6; Washington, $50.
Ruth Bryan Leavilt, eldest daughter
OF William ], Bryan, was yesterday 10
Lincoln, Neb., granted divorce from
w. II. Lsavilt Mrs. Leaviit aud her
mother appeared in the court OF Judge
Cornish, and both alleged that Lesvitl
had not contributed to ths support OF bic
wife. There was no defense. Mrs.
Leavitt was granted the custody of the
two children.
BY sdOpling resolution Forwarded 10
them from the New York branch Of the
American Pharmaceutical Association,
the pharmacists of Washington put them
/ Selves VI itCOtu ihoh niShS 40 atuO''
supporters of DR. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, in bis
dispute with the Department of Agricul'
ture regarding the deleterious properties
Of bep z)ate of soda.
When the census appropriation bill il
laid before the House again 1t will con-
tain several notifications from the bill
as 1t was vetoed by President Roosevelt,
particularly as regards the appointment
Of the temporary census force. These
notifications will practically place the
Temporary census force under civil ser.
vice rules, and each member of the force
will be appointed only after comPeti
tive examination.
The Pennsylvania legislature last night de
feated the local optlcn bill by a vote Of l3t
10 &C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
McKInIey's Funeral Expenses.

New York, March 10.-With the return to
private Ii te Of former President Roosevelt. ii
has been possible TO secure the details OF The
expenditures made in connection with the
last illness and death of former President
Mckinley, which have been so carefully Gov
e ed up for seven years that even the auditing
officials Of the government have knowo bnt
approximately Low the $4,000 appropriated
by Congress was expended. Not In the his
tory Of the federal government has there been
such care taken to keep the exact disnurse-
ments from the public as in this instance, aud
thu itemized accounts. as approved by the
then Secretary of the Ire ,sury Leslie NJ.
Shsw, are somewhat surprising. The object
of this great secrecy was to avoid repstitiOn
Of the extreme unpleasantness which followed
the illness and death Of President Garfield
| and to prevent a discussion of the character
! of tbs several claims The total expenses AZ
gregate $42,5Sl.SS. The government appro
priated $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
The Csrmuck Murder Trial.

Nashville, Tenn, March lO.-Such
long speeches a;e being made to the
jury in the closing hours of the trial Of
Colonel Duncan B. Cooper, Robin
Cooper, and John D. Sharp, charged
with the murder Of former Senator Ed
ward W. Csrmsck, that today 1t is not
believed Attorney General McOsrn will
be able to make the concluding speech
before Saturday. Az Judge Hart will
take a day to prepare HE charge to the
jury, the latter will not get the case be-
fore next week. Counsel Job Garner
began bis Argument for the state today,
aud 1t is expected that he will conclude
10 time to permit Gen. w. s Washing
ton, of the defense, 10 stsrt his address.
Interest 10 the case continues undated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
THE SAME OLD RULES.

AS stated yesterday President Taft in
sisis that there shsll be no interference
with the prompt revision Of The tariff, in
accordance with the pledge given in the
republican platform. While he is un-
derstOod to be 10 sympathy with the
movement for q revision OF the rules of
the House, be is afraid that the cam
paign OF the snti-Cannonities will in
terfere with the work of the special ses-
sion. II there were no great tariff fight
on hand, Mr.. Tai. probably would favor
revision of the rules; but he regards The
tariff p ogramme as too important to be
jeoT ardzed at this time By any great
fiVht over House methods. Accordingly,
he prefers to have the insurgents"
postpone their contest rather tran split
the party organization and delay the
Tariff bill.
It was made clear at the White House
yesterday evening that President Tat
aould not help the insurgents 10 their
fight at The special session against
Speaker Cannon. -s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
Tornado snd Fire,

Culhbert, Ca, March lO.-SeVeD
persons are dead today and score ssri-
ously injured as the result Of he de-
struction of the business section of the
town aud a big residence portion Of the
town by the tornado which struck last
night without warning. The storm tore
down telegraph wires and blocked the
railway lines, so that the frat authentic
news was not available for the outside
world until late hour this morning.
The dead are negroes, the shscks of the
black quarter suffering the heaviest
The loss in the business section Is esti-
mated a. $3.50, 600. The water and
lighting plants we're destroyed and The
town Is In grave dancer from fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAR. 10, 1909.

IT IS reported in Washington that
Wal street, the trusts, the Wisconsin
reactionsries headed by Senator Stephen
son and the defeated members OF Con-
Oress from Wisconsin have 10 the last
few DAYS framed game to beat Senator
LsFoIlste for reelection. All the in
terests nsmed are bitterly hostile to the
fearless and pugDacious little mau who
has been such thorn In the side OF the
trusts and the hack politicians, their
hired men, 10 his own state, and who
has given the Senate oligarchY 90 much
t,ouble since becoming member Of
that body. 1t is said that Senator Sc
pbepson. who is implacsble In bis hatred
of LsFolletle because the latter dared to
oppose his reelection to the Senate, as
sured his fellow-cOnspirators that be
himself and the representatives in the
sanate of Wall street aud the trusts
would undertake to finance the move
meut to defeat his colleague. Well, 10
Wisconsin money talks aud 1t appears
that the longest pole knocks the per-
simmon. 1t cost Mr.. Stephenson near
" two hundred thousand dollars to Sc
cure the republican senatorial nomina'
ton and heaven only knows how much
to be elected by the legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
FOR A STOMACH.
This Offer Should be a Warning
To Every Man and Woman.

The newspaper and medical journals re-
Gently have had much TO say relative TO a
famous millonaire's offer Of a million dollars
for new stomach.
This great multi-millionaiFe was too busy
10 worry about the condition OF his stoma b.
He allowed his dyspepsia 70 run from bad to
worse until in the end it became incurable.
His misfortune serves IS q warning to
others.
Everyone who suffers with dyspepsia for q
few years will give everything he owns for o
new stomach
Dyspepsia is caused By an abnormal state
Of the gastric juices. There is one element
missing The absence of this destroys tho
function OF the castle fluids. They lose their
power to digest food.
We are now able to supply the missing eie-
ment--to restore TO the gastric juices their
digestive power, end to make the stomach
strong and well.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
will positively and permanently cure disor.
dered stomachs, indigestion and dyspepsia.
We want you to try them aud will return
your money if you are not more than satisfied
with the result. >,
Price, 25c. Only at our store, or by mail.
w. p. Taylor, GIG Ring street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
Steamers Collide

Newport, r. l., March 10.--The
steamer HorAtio Hall, Of the New York
and Portland line, was sent to the bot
tom today as the result of collision In
the fog with the a. f. Dimmock, g
freighler, sound from Boston to New
York. The Hall which bad few pas
sengers Oh board with a very heavy car
go Of general freight, was smashed below
The water line, and her captain, Jewell,
at once sent her ahead at full speed,
bringing her up on the beach at Gay
Head, at the entrance - Plymouth
Sound. he then sent q wireless tele-
gram for help, which was picked up by
the revenue cutter Gresham which at
once stared for the scene. No one was
killed or injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
Case AgaIus. Standard oil Abandoned

Chicago, March l0.-The government
abandoned its case against the Standard
Oil Company today. After Judge An
derson bad dismissed all the counts re-
ferring to shipments from ChRpslle,
ILL.,, Assistant United States District
Attorney Wilkerson asked the court If
1t we're true thSt out of the evidsnce
thus fer presented it was impossible to
convict the defendant. The court re-
piled 10 the affirmative, and Wilkerson
then sad, Then there ia no use Of
goiOg Oh. The government rests it's
case here" Counsel for the defendant
moved that q verdict OF scquittal be
Immediately returned and the court
called the jury into the room, to pass on
this. A verdict OF acquittal was Ihen
rendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
Official.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At q regular meeting of the Board Of Alder
men Of the city of Alexandria, Va, held
March 9, 1909, there were present:
j. r. N. Curtin, esq, President. and Messrs.
Hill, Brill, Marbury. Ballenger, Field
and Summers.
The following were received from the Com
mon Council and their action concurred in by
unanimous votes.
Report of the Committee on Public Prop
erty recommending an appropriation Of $40
for painting the hall and placing glass in the
doors Of the several offices in the Market
Building
A resolution directing the Committee on
Light at the end Of the present fiscal year to
procure gu tented account Of all current
furnished consumers by the Alexandria Elec-
trio Company.
Petition of committee of the Columbia
Fire Company for permission to conduct .
lunch counter at King and st. Asaph streets
and TO be reliered Of license tax during the
"Home Coming Week"
Petition Of Mrs. Thomas l.. Risheill for
permission to erect two-st0ry porch In the
rear of her premises, No. 2l9 south Pitt
street.
Petition Of Walter G. Davis for permission
to erect frame play house in the rear of his
dwelling, No. 223 south Pitt ST. eet.
The board then adjourned.
j. r. N. CURTIN, President.
Teste LUTHER III. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
TOday's Telegraphic News
Priest and Woman Assasslnated


Newark, n. J., March l0.--Rev.
Erasmus AusiOne, pastor at St StAnis.
laus Polish Catholic Church, was atsSs-
sipated 10 the parish rectOry this morn
ing by three men. The housekeeper OF
the rectory, Miss Autnis Tonists, was
slso shot. The priest died on the way
to St. BsrDsbss Hospital in 8 police
ambulance. The woman will die. The
cause OF the shooting has not been
lesrned. The men who shot the priest
escaped. The dead priest came here
from Paterson, N. j three months
ago. BE was assistant rector at 81.
stephens Polish Catholic Church, on
Bach street, Peterson. About year
ago, there was trouble among the par
ishouers of St Stephens Church, but it
is declared that Father Ausione had no
part 10 the existing differences between
the two factions tina. caused the trouble.
The sound OF the shots attracted Father
Knuepper, another pastor at st. S.suis-
laus, from his room, on the second
floor. He found his fellow priest dying
from bullet wound 10 the breast and
promptly administered the last rites OF
the Catholic Church, after which be
did the same service for the wounded
housekeeper.
Four arrests have been made Ia the
shooting Of Father AnsiOne. Alexander
Sandyckoski, former Newark police
man, Is smong The prisoners. NJ cbasl
Poluch and a woman, Aotouina Sswez
tyck, are also under street.. The names
OF the other prisoners have not been
given out by the police.
Father Ausione wss shot three times,
through the body. At St. Barnabas
Hospital at noon 1t was stated that Mis-
Tonisia has only a slight chance of re.
covery. She was shot twice through the
BODY.
When Father ABsioue came here, he
made several changes at st. Slanislaus,
that aroused some of the members OF
the local parish, He discharged the
woman orgsnist, aud made changes in
the trustee board. This also preclpitated
a row aud several weeks ago the police
had to be called out to prevent distur-
bance at the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10

Mr.. BAscoMB SLENP is in Washing
ton to regulate and distribute the fed
eral patronage In this state, If he can,
under Mr.. Tsits administration. In az
interview yesterday he said
/ believe the Virginia republicans
will nominate q candidate for governor
of their own party. lido not believe thu
rank and file of the party would sgree tt
support democrat, simply because h'
was not in accord with the management
ofhis party. The nominee would prob
ABLY come out of the southwest; would
be msu who had been a republican
ever since the days Of General Malone
a man born 10 the state of Confederate
lineage aud sympsthies. a man OF ex'
cellent family connections, an able law
yer, a good speaker, a man OF high
character aud great achievements In the
business world-a wealthy man.
1t is thought that Mr.. Slemp will
have to get a s,archlight to fod his
candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
COURT OF APPEALS.

The following is a summary of yes
terday's proceedings in The Court OF
Appeals:
j. Thompson Brown VS.. Lypchburg
National Bank. Further argued and
submitted.
Cornell & 90. vs.. Steele. Argued aud
submitted.
The next cases to be called are Nor
folk and Portsmouth Traction Company
vs.. O'Neill; Hundley, ct ais, vs.. Neale,
oyster inspector; Randall, ct ais, VS..
Harrison, ct ais. Potomac Power Com
psny vs. Bnrchell; Jordan & Davis vs..
Annex Cooperation, ct ais; Branch vs..
Buckley; City of Portsmouth VS.. House
man, and Lake Drummoud Canal and
Water Company vs. johnson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
Armel Intervention Probable.

st. Petersburg, March 10.--Armed
,uteryentIon by Tie British aud Russian
lgoveroments 10 Persia is q question OF
days, in the opinion Of Russian otiiclals.
The announcement made 10 the British
House Of Commons, yesterday thst q
lstste Of civil war exists in Persis, was
followed Immediately BY preparations 10
land a Britain force 10 southern Persia
TO protect the Indian cable port oil Ben
der Abbas, TO which point the Tuikes-
tau rebels are marching. 10 the mean
|gne the Russian government has pene-
tafed northern Persia with an armed
gee under preisxt Of guarding the Rus
Sian consulates.