davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20

Feel young again, go to see 'Our
Boys OIL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
SUPPOSED BUNCO MAN
AND TWO OTHERS HELD.

Alfred May, Charles Giaden, alias
Smith. and James A. August. three
suspected bunco men. were arraigned
before Judge Simon Hahn in the First
Precinct today. Charges of attempting
to defrAud Benjamin Kelly. a Mulberry
street saloonkeeper, we're made against
Smith. II was held in $4,000 bail to
await an examination. while, the other
two were held in $500 bail as being
material witnesses.
The three men were arrested by De-
tectfves Ryan and Farrell on Saturday
as suspects, and when searched al
headquarters q collection of charts
blne-prints. maps and letters were
found on them. They had offered Kelly
an alleged worthless check for $1,000 as
part payment on a saloon that they had
intended to purchase. This check was
made out to Benjamin Kelly on the
Nineteenth Ward National Bank Of
New York, and signed by Smith.
AtSthe Hotel Broad the men are said
to have passed a worthless check fol
315. and at the Palace Hotel. Marke,
street and PennsyivAnia Railroad ave.
nue.. they are said to have old $15l
worth OF bogus railroad certificate,
for SIS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
K|DNAPPER TO Be
GWEN HEARING
IN COURT TODAY
James H. Boyle, Who Stole
.Whitla Boy, to Be For
mally Arraigned.

SHARON, Pa, March 2s.-lShaking
as with palsy and fearing that a crowd
of 300 persons al the Erie and Pitts
burg railroad station might wreak its
vengeance on him, James H. Boyle, the
kidnapper of Willie Whitla, had to be
assisted from the train when it reached
here this afternoon. There was no
demonstration against. the man, al
though the crowd followed him.
After, leaving Mercer late this morn
ing Boyle ecam very nervous. He
asked Sheriff Chess a number Of times
whether he anticipated any trouble at
Sharon. Although assured repeatedly
that there would be lone, Boyle was
not satisfied. AS the train pulled into
the Sharon station, Boyle, through the
window, saw the crowd and collapsed.
According to Chess, Boyle is now high
ly unstrung and apparently his entire
nervous system is shattered.
At 1890 p. m. Boyle was locked in a
cell at the police station, until his hear
ing at 2 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
MRS. BAUDER MAY
DIE AS RESULT Of
FIRE SHE k|NOlEO
Removed from Hospital to
Home, Despite Protests
of Physicians.

Mrs. Anna Bauder, "a years old. is
in a critical condition at her home, 203
Magazine street, as the result of burns
she sustained while lighting a small
fire of papers and leaves. in her yard.
1t is feared that she will not recover.
Mrs. Bauder was taken to st. James's
Hospital Saturday afternoon, imme-
diately after the accident. It was
found that she had been badly burned
about the lower limbs, her garments
having caught ire. Only her presence
of mind In distinguishing the fire with
her hands. the surgeons declared, saved
her life
After her injuries received attention
Mrs. Bauder declared that she wanted
to go home. Her two daughters called
at the hospital yesterday afternoon and
said that they wanted her to come.
Accordingly she was taken to the
Magazine street address in an ais.au-
lance, although the surgeons at the
hospital declared she would better re-
main at the institution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29


three. the six projects and 'fifty-seven
students, who escaped from the burning
building: George Murphy, William j.
Landefs, William Lawler, Cornelius
Corcoren, Andrew Adozema and Mich
ael Whalen, projects; Timothy Hurley,
Edward Budrawiz, William Caffery,
Henry O,NeiH, Francis Ryan, Francis
Cotton. Edward Dunn, William Dunn,
Aloysius O,Connor, Ralph Glover,
James Flanagan, James Mcconnell,
Stephen Martin, Joseph Mcdonald,
James Birmingham. William Mcguire,
John Curran. John Foyle, Christopher
Curran. John Ellis, Nicholas Hussey,
Walter Hennessy, Christian Pfister,
William Knapp, William Boston, Lewis
Sosa, Thomas Heron. Christopher
Lawless, Thomas Maher. Daniel Mes
KEEL. John Reilly, James Gallery, Will
lam Doherty, Arthur Dupuls, Frederick
McCandless, Edwin hester, Frank Nc
Conbille. Leonard Garfield, Arthur Cor
coran, Austin Hughes Arthur Nc
Mahon. John O'Connor, George Wyn-
koop. Theodore Conlfss. Antonio Mar
auis. Richard Bajac, Julian McCand-
less, William Taife. Charles Formosa,
John Gaynor. Edward McNally, Joseph
Flood, Ignatius Noonan, Francis Reilly,
Edward Coyle. Joseph Cowan, Michael
O'Connor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
TEST IS
LIKELY FOR YOUTH
WITH FIRE MANIA
-
Police Surgeon Clark Doubts
That Joe Blassi's Mental
Balance Is Right.

Seventeen-year-old Joe Blassi, of IS
Garden street, who was so anxious to
be a tire-fighter that he kindled two
blazes under his own doorstep last
week, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury on the charge of being an
incendiary in the Third Precinct Po-
lice Court today.
Police Surgeon Clark is not by any
a satisfied that Joe's mental de-
velopment has progressed as fast as
1t should have, and will test the lads
sanity within the near future. DIR.
is .of the opinion that Joe is
mentally unsound.
Disregarding the peril in which he
placed the six sleeping families in the
big frame structure when he kindled a
midnight blaze, Joe is in high feather
at the. originality of his idea, and has
declared that as soon as ne gets out
of Jail he Will make application for a
Job as fireman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29

tfEcad si3w arcne With the switch be-
hrld th~n.curtain. A half-spoken prayer
WIS halted as the condemned woman
enbvulsed IN she leather harness that
bSnnd her to the chair. A at
fendant.. covered her face with her
hands. only the clicking OF the tight
ebing straps and the murmurs of the
dSnamos in the adjoining room could
lie. heard. 800,
Nhe current was applied at sos
O'Clock. THE current was shut off and
aIstrange sound-half moan and half
nfTrmur-caIne from the woman's lips.
n. Germ and Dir. Spitzka applied the
stRthoseope 10 The heart, while Elec-
%tptcian Davis felt the artery In the
uYck. Muscular action was noted by
tEn physicians. and again the current
RAISED through the Heoman's BODY for
aaperiod-.oE a-feW seconds. Once more
tn riagsiGafs stepped forward and
applied the tests to determine if life
sf4ll remained in the limp figure in the
c6air. Fdr the third time the State
ELECTRICIAN sent the current through the
hiSiy.
Jrhe physicians among the States
Witnesses were then called pom one
Utter another to examine the woman.
aater which Warden Benham said.
A'The physicians announce that the
Woman is dead. You win please return
"a my office and sign the witness roll. y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
BLOOMFIELD UNION sFRWcEs.

The annual service Of the Bloomfield
Evangelical Union will be held on Sum
day evening mex in the old First Pres
byterian Church when the Rev. Remi
J. Buttinghausen, pastor of the Ger
man Presbyterian Church, will preach.
Union services will be held In the same
house OF worship on Tuesday, wednes-
day and Thursday evenings OF next
week. There will also be a union prayer
meeting for women OF the afternoon Of
April 7.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
PRUDENTIAL CLERK
PUT UNDER Bail
ON W|FE'S CHARGE
A. Vernon Frey Accused OF Des
sertion and Nom
Support.


A. Vernon Frey. of 11S South Ninth
street, a clerk employed by the Pru-
DENTAL. Insurance Company. was ar
rested today by, Court Officers Rom.
meihs and Eekerlein of the First Pre-.
ciact station, on a. charge of desertion
and ~non-support made by his wife.
Elsa, who gives her address as 2i7
Fairmount venue.
Frey is living with his parents.
When arrested he seemed rather UNI
concerned. He left his wife and g.
months-old child eight months. ago and
has not contributed TO her support
since. his wife alleges. She has, been
getting on with assistance from her
own family. s
Frey was liberated in $500 ball for a
hearing on Friday in the First Crimi-
nal Court. ,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29

volumes in the library out into the
main halls of the seminary building.
After the fire mad been subdued these
halls looked as if they had been bar
ricaded to withstand a siege, so grg
were the piles of books. ~.
1t was after 3 O'Clock when the fire
was gotten under control, and It was
not until morning that the engines
ceased to pump streams or water into
the blazing debris within the stark
walls.
History of college,
The building which was destroyed
was four stories in height and built of
stone and brick. This is the third time
fire.
1t was consumed with the other coll
lege buildings In the great fire of 1866,
and was again burned in 1886.
Seton Hall College was established in
1856 by the Right Reverend James
Roosevelt Bayley, who three years. pre-
viously had been consecrated bishop Of
the newly erected See of Newark, It
was originally situated at Madison, but
was moved to its present site in South
orange III looV' II WAS HdlhSu oceoi
Hall by Bishop Bayley in honor of his
aunt, Mother Elizabeth Seton, the
foundress OF the Sisters of Charity in
the United States. The school grew
rapidly even during the trying days Of
the Civil War, and at its close, in 1855.
1t had to be enlarged to double its
original size. In 1856 the marble col
lege building was destroyed by fire. IN
1927 tla ,x...a t,,sI4fn- So. -.n1. Pow
occupancy. The college has grown nm
til today it consists of Seton Hall Col
lege. Seton Hall High School. Bayley
Hall-the preparatory s~chool--and the
Theological Seminary of the Diocese OF
Newark,
II was Seton Hall College alone which
was affected by the fire of yesterday.
Following are the members of the
faculty who were routed out OF their
beds. The -vice-president. DR.. Thomas
Mclaughlin, was in Railway on busi-
ness and knew nothing of the Calamity
until he returned to the college yester-
day afternoon: The Very Rev. James
f. Mooney, %. D., president: the Rev.
Thomas J.. Martin. A. NJ, Vice -presi-
dent, professor of English literature and
history; the Rev. Charles II. Mackel,
u. d.. professor Ut Christian evidences,
English and comparative history; the.
Rev. Francis p. McHugh. A.. M, pro-
lessor of sociology. Latin and political
science; the Rev. Cornelius Clifford,
professor of philosophy, psychology and
ethics; the Rev. John s. Herman, Phi.
d., professor of Latin ~nguag and lit
erature; Joseph Arnold, Phi. D., LII. D.,
professor of mathematics chemistry
- ----t.sE. NEs-Io.l ~ @..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
WOMAN FALLS
Is FEET FROM PORCH

Mrs. Annie Grager, a domestic en-
ployed at the Hillside House IN Cald-
we'll, attempted to shake a rug over
the railing of the back porch of the
house Saturday and fell headarst to
the ground, a distance OF about twenty
Ave feet. She was so badly cut abou,
the face and head that DR.. Edward Z,
Peck had her sen to the Mountainside
Hospital. Montclair. It was reported
there today that her injuries would MOI
result seriously.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
MORE TESTIMONY TAKEN
IN BALDWIN WILL CASE,

7 More testimony was taken in the Or
phan's Court today before Judge Davis
in the contest over the will of the late
DR.. Aaron X. Baldwin, made by a mar
ried daughter, Mrs, Elizabeth Car
penter, on the statutory ground that he
lacked testamentary capacity and was
unduly influenced. 1T is likely That final
testimony win be heard tomorrow. The
estate is valued at 2 10000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
QUARTER SESSIONS pLEAS.

Charles Lingsch, indicted for selling
liquor on last primary day. pleaded non
-yult in the Court Of Quarter Sessions
today aas .,s
Joseph Borowits. indicted on the
charge Of selling I horse belonging to
ssHhuel rcpiitski. plsatsdc pot fAiity
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
STOLE sATcHEL FROM CARRIAGE.

DR.. William II. Warren, of s65 Mt.
Prospect avenue, today reported to
police headquarters that while his car
riage was standing on Mulberry street
on Saturday afternoon a satchel con-
tanning surgical instruments was stolen.
The carriage was in charge of his
driver, and he said that he saw no
one approach the vehicle and was at
a loss as to how the satchel was
stolen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
REPORTS LOSS OF DIAMOND.

Elizabeth Barnes, a negro domestic
employed at 111sa South Broad street,
reported to the police today that q dia-
mond ring valued at $35 was stolen
from the kitchen table while she was
in another part OF the house. The rear
door was open, and 1t was very easy
for any n to enter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
MANY AT SERVICES IN
ST. JOHNS, ORANGE

There was a big attendance at the
opening Of the mems mission at St:
Johns Church, Orange, last night, and
an overflow gathering this morning, the
first day Of the early morning masseA
for the parishioners. The mission will
continue this week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
TAKEN BACK TO MoRRIsToWN.

I. Patrick Roach. 20 years old, of 80
Phoenix street, Morristown, arrested
yesterday by Detectives Ryan and Far
rfll, was turned over to the Morristown
authorities today on q charge Of steal
ing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29

Just two days more
And the bore
AWilksteii.ye H.
leN you knew before.
Now don't get sore
And rear and roar,
But take ii calmly,
Take it cool;
You're not the only
). April fool.
Who's a fool?" asked .Pharcn
wSfrufer Indignantly
.Isanfl,s replied Ba-Ba. s
sSHow's~ that?Z. asked Pharon
Warmer. Aas.s f
We'll" replied Ba-Ba, Il heard this
today and I believe IT,"
FAIRasToNIGHT; WARMER TO-
MORROW.
sNsas, omcinl Temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
Seven Rules of Life.

Live upstairs il you wish to be in
good health. up how many flights ~
Only one flight of seven steps. | will
describe them.
First Step.-Eat wheat. oats. corn,
fruits. beef. mutton. plainly cooked. in
moderate quantity and but two meals
a day.
Second Step.-Breathe good air day
and night
Third Step.-Exercise freely in the
open air.
Fourth Step.-Retire early and rise
early.
Fifth Step.-Wear flannel next your
skin every day of the year and so dis
pose your dress that your limbs may
be kept warm. Battle frequently.
Sixth Step.-Live in the sunshine.
Let your bedroom be one which re.
ceives food of light and spend your
days either out in the sunlight CIR in a
room which is we'll lighted.
Seventh Step.-Cultivate n cheerful,
temper. Seek the society OF jolly peo'
pie. Absolutely refuse to worry and
above all. don't be afraid to laugh
Live above. Sickness cannot crawl ur
there. Disease prowls about in the
basement. Rarely does it get upstairs
DIR. F. G. Butler in Chicago journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08

ed at the close Of 1908 to Rs, A., 0S7
lakhs (f2s0,000, The sum of
f10,o00.0oO has been provided for ex-
penditure for 1909-1O.
The financial result of the working
OF the state railways for the year was
a net loss to the state of 23.364 lakhs
of rupees Gel, 10000, after meeting,
in addition to the expenses of work
ing, all charges for interest on CAPT.
tai outlay by the state, and on capital
raised by companies, and also the an.
nuity payments for railways pur.
chased by the state, including both
interest and the portion that repre-
sents redemption of capital. An ap-
pendfx to the report states that the
paralysis in trade, the total failure of
all the wheat export trade from Ka-
rachi, famine, and the rise in the price
of coal are among the principal
causes of the loss. 1t is added The
results of working of the year 190St
1909 will have a retarding effect on
the steady progress that was being
made in bringing the railways of
India to higher state of efficiency"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
WoMsN's DAY COMING.

Rev. Or. Hills Says She Will Own All
Property Thousand Years Hence.
Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills Of
Brooklyn. formerly of Chicago, who
spoke before the Cook County Teach
ers' association in Chicago the other
morning. said The women are get
ting the most of the education OF to-
day, and before long. If the men con-
tinue to go into business and get their
recreation in the evening by playing
billiards while the women follow in
tellectual pursuits. the women will be
the only educated persons of the coun-
try.
I'm 1000 years the women will own
all the property. and when man
wishes so cents with which to buy n
Christmas present he is likely to be
asked by his wife what he did with
the last 30 cents she gave him"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
CLUB WITH ODD RULES
ORGANIZATION IN LONDON WILL
BE DESIGNATED AS THE
FIVE HUNDRED"
NAMES OF MEMBERS
ARE NOT TO BE USED

Each One to Be Known by Number
lnstead-To Have Special Anthem.
All Members Must Contribute a
Speech or Song to Club Phonoqraph.
Some quaint clubs have been spring
ing up in London lately 1t was only
the other day that story appeared
about the foundation of club in Lon
don on the lines of the Gridiron club
in Washington, and now it is proposed
and regulations which promise plenty
of fun to the members, who will be
mostly leading actors, musicians and
others prominent in artistic life. 1t is
to be called 1.-The Five Hundred
Every member is to be known by a
number, and should he by accident adj
bic to fine. The club is to have a
special anthem Of its own. which every
member will have to learn and sing
when occasion arises.
j.
Another novelty is that an electric
tablet is I'd be placed in an anteroom
which will contain every members
number. and on entering the club a
member will have TO announce him
self by registering his number on the
tablet. which will be visible in the
clubroom.
No walters will be visible, though
they will be ready behind a screen to
attend to the wants of members, who
will write their requirements upon a
slip of paper, drop it into Il revolving
desk, when it will be whisked round
and returned with the required dish
or drink.
Nor is this the end of the novelties.
To each member will be presented a
key to admit him to the club. and with
it he must close the door on entering
and leaving. Should he lose his key
there will be fine of 10 shillings to
pay. Should he transfer it, woe in
deed be his lot, for transfer means liza
bility to expulsion.
Disposition of Fines.
Then each member must give a
speech, song or defamation for the
club monograph, and each, too, if
called upon, must give lecture. the
subject to be chosen by the committee.
Failing to lecture or to supply sub
stitute, member will be fined.
All fines will go toward buying thea
ter tickets for first nights" for men,
bers who will be chosen by poll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
New Ocean Route Likely.

With the extension and develop
ment of the railroads of the eastern
part of Canada, the prospects grow
brighter for the establishment of a
new ocean route between the eastern
and western continents. The terminus
on this side will be Green Bay, New.
foundland, and the other will be some
convenient port of Great Britain,
and the projectors claim that this will
possibly shorten the transatlantic
trip by SO hours between the United
States and England. But little rail-
road construction is required to make
the Green Bay readily accessible from
any point. A great point in favor of
this route is that it is claimed to be
practically free Of fog, and at all sea-
sons of the year vessels may ply this
water with speed and safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
GROWTH OF THE RAILROADS
Enormous Increase lin Passenger and
Freight Traffic Shown in
One Decade.

The American railroad system
changes while you wait. You can see
it grow. A decade ago the railways
received only billion and a quarter
dollars from the patient people, hard
ly more than our annual national ex-
penditure. Now they receive-with
fewer thanks-s2, 100000. Then
the passenger traffic amounted to only
1873 billions of miles for one passen-
ger; now it amounts to 295 billions
of miles.
In other words, if one passenger
were carried each wee!t day from Des
Moines, Ia, to the suAihis journeying
would fairly represent the distance
daily travelled by passengers ON Amer
lean railroads.
Our freight traffic, too, is bigger. In
one year we carried 1,000000.O0O tons
of freight an average of 240 miles
each. If each man, woman and child
in this country hauled each day 500
pounds of freight a distance OF 81
miles, they would not accomplish in
the year the vast amount of carrying
that the railroads perform.
The next ten years will show still
greater progress. Many railroads will
be rebuilt; others will be electrified.
New roadbeds, new tracks, new sta
tons, stronger locomotives. bigger
and better cars-all of these are in
the estimates of the next decade. And
if the people stay awake and demand
their rights, the whole vast engine of
progress will be equitably and ell
GENTLY administered in the interest,
not of stock jobbers, but of investors,
employees, passengers<a and shippers
Success Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08

those who work with their hauds. AS
the sun nears the horizon fires are
lighted, tables are spread. bread Is
broken. water is poured out. cigarettes
are rolled. and hands are lifted half
way to the mouth in expectation of the
signal that gives liberty to eat. This
breaking Of the daytime fast is called
iftar and is an institution in itself TO
be invited to iftar is particular mark
Of friendship Scribner's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
Railroad Receives Conscience Money

Railroad Receives Conscience Money.
Letters from two conscience-strick-
en- former passengers of the Clover
Leaf railroad were found in the morn
ing mail of General Passenger Agent
George ]. Charlton. One writer, on
stationery of the Moody Bible insti-
tute, inclosed money order for s25
and wrote:
During the past, in a wild period OF
my life, have stolen rides over your
road and now want to pay for them.
Since that time have accepted Jesus
Christ as my Saviour; in other words,
| am right with God and my fellow
men"
The other letter came from Wyan-
dotte, Mich, and Enclosed 1925 in
stamps, which, the writer said, is "the
amount you refunded me in 1908 on a
ticket which claimed was unused
1--WE get good many conscience let
ters," said Mr. Charlton, "but seldom
Two in one mail. Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-08
Myrtle sup2Iants Orange Forweddinas.

Bridal wreaths of myrtle are becom-
ing the fad in London as we'll as in
Paris and Rome. and one of the most
fashionable brides of November mar
ried recently in st. Margarets, West
minister. London. had her veil fastened
with garland of white myrtle. Miss
Elizabeth Trescot. who became the
bride of Lieutenant Philip Torrey. u.
S. n. in Washington few days ago,
wore the classic emblem of happy love.
the white myrtle. instead of the ridicu.
lous orange flower. Now that Paris
and Europe generally have placed their
seal of approval on the bridal wreath
Of myrtle this novelty may be said to
have arrived. and 1t will no doubt fig
ure largely in bridal bouquets and
floral decorations In marriages of the
future,