davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

Inc popular firm of Howard & Barber Co. of Main street, Derby. are now holding their third manu- lecturers sale, which includes goods in every department of the. store. Through the unequaled facilities for coming in contact with the manu- lecturers through the New York Dry Goods Exchange they have been able to purchase large stock of dry goods, furniture, etc., at hard times prices and have placed them on sale at their store at greatly re- duced prices, giving their patrons the benefit of the purchase. Every department of the store is crowded with bargains, and obliging and courteous clerks are at hand to at tend to all your wants. The sale began on Wednesday, July 2S, and will last until Saturday, August 7. Do not fail to go to Derby and visit their store. It will save you money. Then, their third manufacturers sale is far surpassing everything they have ever held before.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
This Store Will Close Daily at P. M Except Saturdays
Great Values in New Wash
 GOOds==-YYddGG YdG wANP K1NP

You don't buy wash goods simply because they wash. You want dainty summer wear, because they are dainty, pretty, serviceabe and will wash if need be. We have them aIl-all the dressy sweets that make summer the gayest time of all the year. Orgadie Floral Lawns large figures stripes all neat patterns worth Special I.2c yd
 36 inch Percaes good assortment with neat figures and stripes worth I.2c. Your choice Sc yard
 36 inch Percaes good assortment patterns stripes and figures on light ground work Value 2Hc-for Sc yard .. Extra fine Baraby Gngham in pads checks 75 neat patterns Value I7c. Special ec yard. . 32 inch Rerew Gnghams side band effect in checks also plain colors, worth price yard
 This entire collection of Dmies Fancy Batis Silk Mus ns In plan and floral effects vaus from to 37c yard Closing price yard.
 Summer Silk Gngham all yarn mecerzed Value 2c Special I5c yard.
 Special I5c yard.
 Cleft Aisle Rear)
 Basement Bargains. o cf'"': % 5 Sale % fs' ',:Ss s5 M s 'i1; price
 Special Values in Trunks. Travelling Trunks heavy covered brassed hardware heavy sa good lock- catches and hinges with without aszes 2S to ESQ: 'D>' 1'00' 0'' 0' ''O0' '' 0-'' 0' = 'O~ Steamer Trunks brass trimmings fiber bound covered with wat erproo cahvass brass lock- raps35o 375, 425, 45o to
 Best Values in Oil Stoves. Blue Flame stoves+a Burners 4.7s Burners 6.5o. Ovens l25, IFS each.
 Gas Plates s125 sl5o s225, s275.
 Go-Carts. colspsble eocarts rubbertred wheels s498 With Hood
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
MEMS SHOE SALE.

Mollan's sale of mems Burt & Packard "Korrect Shape" shoes is going on with rush that denotes appreciation of the chance to get a pair of fine shoes of the best make
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

A game of ball will take place on Saturday at the Fair grounds be- tween the Mems Federation nine an d a team from Walnut Tree Hill. A good game is expected and the public are invited. The game will be called at 3 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
Which We Are Closing Out At Bargain Prices.


    about that off until the minute done July than August Then will be the little
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

Mra Alexande, Steele. who !ia been quite i'll with the measles, i! corvalescing slowly. E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
indications Are That Christ
mas Shoppers Are Out
In Full Force.

The Red Cross Society, which has been
laying sciEe to the Capitol Building for
three Gays, engineered another sortie
this morning and Is camping within the
bUlwarks.
On the first day the Red Cross Society
sent a representative to the rotunda OF
the main building it was found that
the rotUnds OF the House office build
ing was meant in the permit issued 70
the leaders.
Yesterday the society gained permits
sion from another source it thought au-
lucrative, but young woman stationed
there was not permitted to sell stamps
during her hours stay.
a truce has been arranged and the
society saws the victory is theirs.
Stamps viii be sold in the postofflce
and in the rOtunda of the House office
building.
In accordance with permis sion granted
To the society Yesterday afternoon nv
the Board OF Education stamps were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
SALE OF RED CROSS STAMPS GETS BOOST
IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENT STORES
Society Stamp Sellers Are
Being Kept Busy in
Big Stores.

mailing = Christmas packages the de
mand is getting heavier and the quie;
OF the asst few days sales down there
has been logged considerably.
Physicians, who realize the value OF
the anu-tuberculosis fight, are among
the most loyal allies and supporters Of
the campaign. orders for 100 o. more
stamps were received this morning from
each of the Capitals prominent physi-
clans
Golden & Co. have established an an
nual custom by buying "A large block
of the stamps again this year
Places where the stamps were put
on sale this morning include Berberich's
shoe store and the West End Employ
ment Agency They went welI' at bith
Of these points.
The bureaus being supplied by The
Washington Times report that sales are
picking up rapidly and gaining on the
large sales OF last week
Plans are being perfected at Dis
trict headquarters this morning for the
night campaign which will be beg IN
next week when stands in department
stores will be open until the stores are
closed at 10 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
ANT-HUGHESLEADER
IS LOST IN RAINES
Death of New York State
Senator Removes Organi-
cation Leader.

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec 16-In the
death Of State Senator John Raines. in
Canandaigua. early today. the old line
Republican organization In New York
State lost its most powerful represent
alive. while the anti-Hughes forces in
the State Legislature. who have persist
emily opposed the measures advocated
by the governor, have lost their strong
est leader
That Raines was stronger than Gov
ernOr Hughes in fashiOning legislation
was best shown when he kept Otto
Kelsey in the office OF State. superin-
ten'laut Of insurance in the face Of
cha rises preferred by the governor. and
In his defeat OF the direct primary leg
islatiOn, New York city election reform
legislation, and that Intended to place
the telephone and telegraph companies
Of the State under the control Of the
State public service commission.
The general opinion here today is
that. with the passing Of Raines, there
will now be found a disposition on the
part of the auti-Hughes men to COM
promise on all radical legislation rather
than to try 10 fight il with an election
impending next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
Mother of New Jersey Bath
tub Victim Is Held in
the TOmbS.
GETS THIRD DEGREE"
AT HEADQUARTERS
Becomes Faint and Appears About
To Break Down, But Re-
covers Herself.

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-Mrs. Caroline
r. Martin. mother OF Mrs. Ocey W. NJ.
snead. whose dead body was found I'm
a bsthtub IN East Orange some two
weeks ago. and VINO was arrested last
night in the Hotel Bayard al the re-
quest of tho New Jersey authorities,
charged with the murder of her daugh-
ter. reiterated. when brought to police
headquarters today that ner daughter
killed herself.
she positively declined to explain two
notes found in her room. which were
seemingly written by Mrs. Snead, and
stated she was going to kill herself.
When she arrived at headquarters she
telcgrapbed TO FRANKLIN w. Fort Jr,
counsel for her sister, Miss virginia
Wardlaw. under arrest at Orange for
murder, TO come here and take care Of
her interests After being looked
over by the headquarters detectives.
Mrs. Martin was photographed and her
measurements taken for the 'Rogues
Gallery"
Born In South.
Questioned By Inspector McCaferty.
che stated she was born in the South
and her father was a Methodist minis
ter. who was kept moving from place
10 place She stated that her late hus-
band. Colonel Martin. was wealthy
man at one time, and besides his pri-
vate fortune he enjoyed an income OF
400 a year, but that he lost all Of his
money by speculation. She declared
she had no idea where her daughters
husband was but she thought that he
WAS dead. When she stated that Snead
lost a fortune by the failure Of the
Knickerbocker Trust Company, 81 was
suggested that the Kniclcerbocker paid
ia full but she made no explanation OF
how he lost the money
Time and again she insisted that her
% daughter killed herself, and declared
that, so far as the insurance she carried
was concerned, It was all in endowment
policies which would BE- paid when Mrs
Snead was forty years old and that the
family had planned TO meet the prem
iums and when they got The principal
go South and start private school.
End Is Death.
She became faint during the exam
inafion and murmured:
SO the end IS death2'
Seeking To catch her nEapping and gel,
n possible. an admission from her Nc
Camerty said TO her:
But YOU say that you are innocent.
If that is so how can the end be death?'
Il mean she replied. that L am an
old crippled and helpless woman with
nothing more 20 live for.
She declined to talk further and was
taken to the TOmbS, where she will be
arraigned later and held TO await the
arrival OF eXtraditiOn papers from New
JeTgny. The detectives took the copy
OF the telegram she wrote 20 Attorney
Fort and turned IL over 70 the New Jer-
that they might compare u with the
suicide note found attached TO the
clothing Of Mrs. Snead after her body
was found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

(-u.-.--'-u'-a's a--''---Hs--aT--'
{ ARAERlcAN REQ cRoSSN

placed on sale in all the high schools
this morning. The stamps will be sold
by attaches of the school and not by
representatives, Of the society.
The sale this morning started or
with a rush In the department stores
that indicates Christmas shoppers are
turning out in crowds and spending
their money with enthusiasm
At Woodward & LOthrOp's and at
kahn's, the society stamp sellers were
kept busy all the morning. and at both
stations messengers were dis arched be
fore noon for fresh supplies Of the
'StiCkers."
At the Postofflce building The sale
has taken sudden boom with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
RARE PICTURES
WILL BE SHOWN
John w. MitchelIs Lecture on
Aviation TO Be Repeated
On FridaY.

John ". Mitchell, former correspond
ent of the Associated Press I'm London
and St Petersburg. will repeat, before
the congregation Of Grace NJ. +. Church
tomorrow night, the lecture on aviation
he gave recently before the Aero-Scien-
ti6c Club OF the y. NJ O. A. Mr.
Mitchell has been q student OF aero
nautiCs many years. and has a COllec-
ton Of illustrations for use with his
lecture that include number Of very
rare pictures The lecture viii be given
FOR the benefit OF the EpWorth League
of fho church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
GETS CONFEDERATE BILL.

CHICAGO. Dec. I6.-Andrew Starsicl,
a saloonkeeper, never saw 500 bill he
fore. He is sorry the record was broI-
en-. A well dressed man entered his
saloon, bought lavishly and presented a
500 bank note. Starsick gave all the
money he had I'm change and kept the
bill. When he took e to the bank the
teller returned It with the information.
NO good; Confederate money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
Your Kidneys Will Act Fine and
All Bladder Distress VaniSheS

reys. bladder and urinary system and
distributes its healing. cleansing aud
vitaliZiug influence directly upon the DR.
Eans and glands affected and completes
the cure before you realize It.
The moment YOU suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder Or. feel rncumati sfu
pains, begin taking this har mless Iuedi-
cine. with the knowledge that there IS
no other remedy at any price, made
anywhere else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt a cure
as hfty-ceut treatment Of Pauf IS Diff
ret'c, which any druggist can supply
Your physician. pharmacist, banker Or
any mercantile agency viii tel you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin
cinnau, Is large and responsible med
lclne concern, thoroughly worthy OF
your confidence.
only curative results can come from
taking Pape Diuretic, and few deSs
treatment means clean. active. healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and no backache- o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
OFFICIALS WIFE BETTER.

RALEIGH. y. G., Dec. 16.-Mrs. A. 3.
Andrews, wife OF the first vice presi-
dent of the Southern railway, and Mrs.
John II. Andrews today are reported to
be recovering from injuries both re-
cei"ed by being thrown from a carriage
when the horse driven by the former
ran away. Tho crazed animal dashed
the vehicle into telephone cole and
both women were hurled to tbs ground
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
4 few doses regulate out-of
order Kidneys and end
Backache.

II you take several doses OF Pape's
Diuretic, all backache and distress from
out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble
viii vanish and yoI viii feel fine
Lame back, painful stitches. rheu-
matism. nervous headache dizziness,
irritability, sleepi essness. inhamed or
swollen eyeHGs, woru-out sick feeling
and other symptoms OF sluggish, mac
tive kidneys disappear.
Uncomfortable. smarting, frequent
urination especially at night and all
bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
reedIess, because this unusual prepa "a
ton goes AT once to the disordered kid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

Thomas r. Walsh. president Of the
Washington Aero club. has received
from Cortland Field Bishop, president
Of the Aero Club Of America. a request
Tor typographical maps Of the various
fields under consideration. Mr.. BishOp
states that he viii be i'm Washington
soon and viii 90 over the proposed
sites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
ALPHA TAU BANQUET.

Members or Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity are discussing today the sue
cessful banquet given at the Highlands
apartments last night. DIR. J.. NJ.
Glazebrook presided and his father. the
Rev Otis A. GlazebrooS made the ad-
dress Of the evening I'm which he cited
the history OF the fraternity and told
OF its aims. other speakers were II.
ID. simpson, a. !. StOfer, the Rev I.
r. Hicock, and George Lamar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
CONVERTS GIRL STUDENTS.

AUBURN. y. y, Dec. 16.-The recent
visit Of Mrs. Emmelne Pankhurst here
where an audience Of Wells College
girls heard her speak on Votes for
Women" resulted In the formation OF
a women suffrage society at the col
lege, with the sanction Of Dean Piutti
Last -ear Wells College was unaDi-
mously opposed to woman suffrage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
DISCHARGED AS COWARD

CHICAGO. Dec. 16-Patrolman Emil
f. Kolar has been discharged in dis
grace from the Chicago police depart
ment for cOwardice, the only case II
the kind ever known here. KoIar was
patroling his beat Monday night when
Barnett Greenburg was shot dead in
his pawnshOD by a thief. Kolar skuIkea
behind the crowd which gathered. al
lowing the murderer TO escape, accord
ing to Inspector Dorman.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
HAS PEARY PLANTED U. S.
FLAG AT NORTH P0LEl
Friends in Washington Believe "a
nous Explorer Has Reached Gosl
of His Ambition.

WASHINGTON. June 2i-It is tie
belief OF his friends In this city that
Commodore Peary has reached he
goal Of his ambition and planted TIE
stars and Stripes at the north pole.
40 news has been received from
Peary since he left Etah. North Green
land Aug. l.. 1905. in the ship Roose-
Welt Tor a dash as far into the ice
bound seas as that specially built yes
sci would carry him before being frog
en- In by the winters cold. II he has
been successful ia attaining this
much-sought goal the news OF his dis
covery will not reach point OK teie-
graphic communication until August
or September next II he has been
he will remain in the far
north and make another endeayOr
next spring.
When Peary left Etah last August
he said In his last message that the
members Of his party were all we'll,
and that be had procured geod sHF
ply OF dogs He hoped to winter the
Roosevelt of the north coast OF Files.
mere Land. 420 miles from the pole.
From this point the sled Journey was
to have begun early last February
with an expedition II slees. each
drawn by six dogs With an Esqumaux
driver.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
PRESIDENT ANGEL
TALKS TO 500 SENIORS
IN Last 6aeeaIsuerate Address. Vener
able Educator Urges Listeners 70
Use Progressive Methods.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June 2l.-Pres-
ideut Angel. OF the University Of
Mictiean delivered his last baccalau-
reate address 10 over 500 seniors.
.cappej and Sowned, in university
hall last night His subject was,
The State and the Student"
He urged the students 10 shape
their lives on tairer and larger pat.
tern. to be progressive and alert in
their Efforts 70 uplift their fellow men.
He paid q glowing tribute 10 the peo-
pie o., Michigan for their progressive
spirit IN maintaining the university
as one az the greatest institutions ~
learning In the world. over 10000
students. be said. have been furnish
cd with intellectual advancement
equal to that furnished by the great
colleges Of the east.
President Angel said the denomi-
national spirit in education is bad
thing
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
sHYpwRECKED. CREW ARRIVES.
|Glewnns.Nien Of American Bark Free
.-urarr Reach New York.

/ NV YORK, June 2l.--Eleven men
Ia to crew OF che American earS
FREEMAN which was wrecked June 3
lon has cucharachos reef. near san
|JuaneHead att the east end OF Porto
|Ricot-were brought 10 this port today
lon the steamer Coamo The vessel
WAS 81 total loss but all the officers
|ond members OF the crew were saved.
The Freeman had arrived a san
|1unn from Sierra Leone, West Africa,
Ind Mad loaded mollasses for Boston.
her nome port She left San Juan Tor
|3faudaby- to finish leading and ran
|ngroend-inapugh weather. Capt. Van
name stayed la Porto Rico 10 look. ai-
Ter t1enowners' Interests The Free
mar. was hlilt in 1878. Her tonnage
WAS l067.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Bids on William C. Maybury
School
secretary's ONCE. 80 Broadway.
Detroit. Mich Tuna - tano


Sealed proposals Will be received AT
this once until - o'clock noon, Thurs
day. June -. 1909, for furnishing all
lsber-snd- material ef-evsuy- description
necessary I'm the erection OF the William
G. Maybury school
Plans and specifications may be seen
In the office OF the Supervisor OF Build
ings, Room |, this building
The job Will be let IN three separate
contracts
The first must include all the work
and furnishings OF every description
embodied In the drawings and masons'
general specifications.
The second all the work and furnish
ings OF every description in the draw
ings and carpenters general specihca-
lions
The third all the work and furnish
tngs OF every description an the engi-
neers' drawings and general speciica-
lions for heating. ventilating, etc.
Each bidder must name all sub-con-
tractors included In his bid.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certified
chech cash OF surety company bond
equal &c per cen: of the bid
TIE Board OF Education reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
lays HIS FATHER
|DURNGHRAAGLE
80 Riley, Farmer, Says He Fired
- ssssx IA wifeI Life-Seeks
nsfsyc From Mob.

BENTOfe1fnHHetRs-Mich., June 81.
Emil Trffey, farrrcr. living three
niles SCUM or herv.-fs in Jail today
|1or the ffTfng on his 60-year-old
lsther. SUNDAY. re -cohfessed 70 the
ofncers thaf Te fired tbree shots with
y revolver % save the life Of bis Cthe
|slayers) WIFE. The FIRST ballet struck
|she father In tRe mouth took an up
)Rard course and lodged IN the braia-
The other two shots were fired while
the aged parent was. lgying To flee
my father had attacked me when
ny wife interfered, said the slayer.
Turning on her. he landed a vicious
blow with q club. he was preparing
ID swing again a blow that would have
meant .har-d&atA Mhen fired
Tilcy took refuge IN his nome 10
|escape the vengeance OF crowd O.
fnrmers who gathered after the trag
|edy. The body OF the Slain man lay IN
1.-THE front yard exposed 20 view. riley
Embroidered TO the officers without
Drotest when they arrived.
Mrs. Tilley, Or, says the father STAR
"a quarrel at breakfast Later III
the morning the father and son be
came involved In a--wrangle over 9
horse. The father grahbel a club ans
etruck the son blow IN the. race
MRS. Tllley says she ran up TO inter
Here and was struck down by bio"
from the aged mans weapon. Shf
RAYS the father was about 10 strike hei
the second time when ner husband
|dred. The eyed parent had threatened
their lives several times, she SAYS.
Tilley. Sr. leaves a widow and three
other children besides the one who
kflled him
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
HENEY WILL FIGHT AGAIN.
Jury in Case Of Patrick Calhoun Could
Not Reach Verdict.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Prosc-
cutor Heney saws he viii continue the
Ae44t-a-,.l-st- alleged graft in SaE
Francisco. lie Is not discouraged hy
the verdict OF disagreement in the
case OF Patrick Calhoun. president Of
the United Railways on the charge
OF bribing Supervisor Furev The jury
came into court sunday at noon and
declared they could not agree and
were discharged. They stood 10 70 =
for acquiJtal after the first ballot and
no agreement could be reached.
Otto Hildebracht a stubborn German
said: Il will not vote for acquittal
ITll stay here till hell freezes over"
Theodore Binner. the ether 3HFeE
who held out for conviction said be
would vote for acquittal if Hldebrachl
would
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
SEARCH is BEGUN FOR
TRACE OF LOST VESSEL
Merchant Vessel IN Collision With
Steamer on Goodwin Sands May
Be Lest With All on Board.

LONDON. June 2l.-A feet OF tugs
began cruising of Goodwin Sands to-
day in the hope Of finding some trace
OF the vessel that was in collision wish
the Red Star liner iceland Saturday
night Il is now feared that the vic
tim OF the accident was a merchant
vessel and that both it and all on
board were lost
II was az first thought that the YES
sci was from the maneuyering feet OF
warships, but as no report has been
received by the admiralty OF any mis-
hap 10 any member OF the feet II now
seems certain that the lost vessel was
a merchantmen.
The iceland was from Antwerp &
New York. She is now az SOUthamp
Ton. undergoing slight repairs before
Z proceeding. She has a big hole In he
staroOard bow
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
Attempt to Wreck Church.

NEWARK. y. j.. June 2l.-Dyna
mite bombs were exploded under -
church and rectory OF St Rocco. a
Catholic institution. yesterday Father
James Zuccarelli. the pastor OF the
church, which has an Italian congre
cation. and his household were asleep
in the rectOry one OF the bombs
wrecked the entire front OF the rec
tory. Miss Matilde. Zuccarelli and
four sisters OF the parochial order
who teach on the ground floor. a ser
want and the priest himself were bad
ly shaken up by the explosion, but
escaped serious injury
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
MILITIA BREAKS CAMP
Troop A and 3 Continue Their Trip
TO Kalamazoo.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June 2l.--
Troops A and b. Michigan National
Guard, broke camp at Lake Goguac
.(his morning and continued their ZIP
rs Kalamazoo. They had splendid
hay yesterday in which 10 play soldier.
|Throngs of townspeople saw the sol
.6iers, 1870 strong, on parade.
Troop B from Detroit. which ar
rived In Battle-Creek Saturday morn
ing after long, da'sty hike from Mar
hall. was supplemented later IN the
day by Troop A from South. Haven
which rode in by way of Nicksburs
Under commapd of Capt Paul Il. Limo.
weary from their Saturdays exertion'
The officers declined the invitation TO
have the troops participate in the
|nemorial exercises of the h. OF 7.
On their return, Troop B OF Detroit
viii camp Here Thursday evening.
for home Friday morning by
train