davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
Observation-Disclosures
che CidinSS Of Caster morn
ny JOHN \. OXFORD.

Nights curtain dark o yet with Ther ears angelic voires gain.
draw Like these hat tod he stning
The Stars still holding quet IN Garth. II @tN
While distant yet he coming norm Ahoyc Judcax nsht-ur1pped pmn.
Jerusalem i9 silence lay, The story, On te ars birth.
Jnbcard the swiftly passing feet
or ~omcn. who hcugh hif afraid, +' "N"" *"e ~" "@'
We're led by owe to service sweet WN 49,,
For Him who iu h tom wa la d. 100 mN ~ ""' Va"
Not far the eoa1, when sudden shock That tdo OF Him hey cnmc 10 seek
Disturbed TIT ground o which And vondrlng sfl they ceased 10
they frod; fear
The broken seal and ven rock, -
Responsive 10 III voice Of Gd "Nat here Is lie We fnu would ind,
-. ..u1. ~ "a, ue ~. u.u.. / Moi here, but rien as He said;
hom. 80 No tcmb His nieEfs avs can Iind,
t,,n s,u, -. mv.. ~. .u..u. Why seek h. living 'nidst the
$500 'f dead.Y
THAT vbtorS o which Ne forftold;
Te need of agony N shamc. ~" ~, h" ~" . "-
Within the sepulchre n Hight hone;
y q wonder shcweda an empty tomb; Mnnkhnd shall Use forever rec,
h omen suw tht radiance bright With Him Ii rose hat Easter
Had banisheda al expected gloom nncrn. .
New Rochelle. n. Y Prom New York Observer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
TO TRAIN BIG
GUNS IN BATTLE
ON CONSUMPTION
Campaign Against White Plague
Gaining Strength With
Every Step.
LITERATURE TO BE
USED In THE FIGHT
Pest Spots viii Be Pointed Out
and Home Sanitation
Taught.
EN the war on
consump t | o n

KN the war on
/ consump t i o n
being s e =
cuted in this city
by the Committee
If One Hundred,
he slSirmish lines
are being rapidly
formed and the
heavy artillery Is
eradua lily b e | n &
placed in position.
rhe ammunition of
2 a m p e t S and
Jlacards has not
yet arrived, but by
Monday, according
to c o m m a n d e r
Frederick j. Wort,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
STAR BALLOT

My selection of the Tiger line
up for the opening game Is a.
follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
COUNT WITTE IN FAVOR.
Imperial Russian Court Has Re.
sumed Its Friendliness.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

ST. PETERSBURG. August 16-'rht
imperial court has resumed friendly re-
ations with Count White, who was
among the distinguished guests invited
by the ear to the banquet given at
Peterhof to the King and Queen of Den
mark His majesty had not met Count
White since the latters dismissal from
the premiership, on the eve of the con-
vocation of the first duma
1t is understood that Count White has
decided to withdraw definitely from Rus
sian national politics. and that he will
be appointed to an important special mis-
sion to improve Russo-Chnese relations.
On his advice the Russian government.
through the Russo-Ghinese Bank. which
Count Witte founded when he was min
lister of finance. announced it's desire to
Join the leading foreign powers in the
projected loans for the construction of
Chinese railroads. He will also have To
adjust serious commercial treaty dif1ic,;l-
ties arising out of the trade between
Russian Siberia and Chinese Mancuuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
HUMAN CROUCH OISSECTEO
DR.. MCCORMICK DECLARES HE
Is MoNsTRosITY.
Theme of an Address Before Asso-
citation of Independent Doc
tors in Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 15.-That specimen
courts and generally known as a
Crouch was placed under the medical
microscope by DR.. Charles Mccormick
last night, analysed, dissected and finally
declared to be a mental monstrosity.
Moreover, Mr.. Grouch's' propensities
for ill-temper were declared to work
against his recovery when. perchance,
illness overtakes him.
DR.. McCormick's theories were expound-
ed at the third annual convention of the
Association of Independent Doctors. The
delegates say there are no "grouches'
enrolled in their association.
1.-The man with a crouch is a queer
specimen of humanity" said DR.. Nc
Cormick. He continually is i'll tempered.
goes about with long face, apparently
believing the world has formed a con-
spiracy against him. What is the result /?
His mentality becomes warped, if you
please, and by the time his crouch
reaches an acute state he may properly
be classed among the mentally unbal-
anced. ] don't mean to be underst God
as defining this condition as insanity, but
| will say the Crouch is an abnormal
being.
when he becomes i'll his mental CON
dition tells against him, and it is the ex-
perience of physicians who combine psy-
cholosy with medicine that the chronic
lll-tempered man is most difficult pa
tient to handle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
WANTS ART IN PAPER MONEY
Mr. MACVEAGH WOULD HAVE
AMERICA FOLLOW FRANCE.
Secretary Favors Congress of Ma
lions to Devise Uniform Cur
rency System.

BOSTON, August ia correspondent
of Boston paper who interviewed Secre-
tary MacVeagh at Dublin, n. H., reports
him as saying:
Il want to see a congress of nations
called to discuss the adoption of uni
form currency-that is, so far as possible
The day has passed for each country to
have vastly different money. That is my
idea, and l shall propose it before long
"A nation is known first by it's cur
rency," continued the Secretary. THE
German, the Frenchman, the Englishman,
the Spaniard. even the poor savage, may
know little of the United States, but he
may often handle it's money
And he will judge it by the money to
a great extent. Any one merely looking
at French note would Immediately con-
clude that the French are a highly ar
tistic and civilized nation.
Balancing at a five-pound note again.
the observer may easily see that the Brit
ish nation is not in the van of the ar
tistic countries, for the commonplace de-
sign gives her away Immediately.
Il want America to follow the model
of France, and give her best work to her
paper money, that the world may know
that we have artists, that We know art,
that we appreciate it and that we value it.
"-All this is simply one phase OF the plan
system which | am trying TO have adopt
ed AS yet everything is only simmerins
as 1t were. But ] am determined to get
on with the work, and will give all my
energy to the furtherins of my ideas. |
think that they meet with the approval
of my colleagues in the cabinet. The
President also has shown a great and
decided interest in the plan
Mr.. MacNeash's plan of currency re
form. as he described il. includes reduc-
ton in the size of bills, uniform sys-
tenn of design and of portraits of bills
and uniformity of color in bills of the
same denomination. The bill of today
will he reduced about one-fourth, or even
one-third. making il about equal in size
to French paper money.
In the coinage Secretary MacVeagh
would also have the money designed by
Americas foremost artists. in the best
modern spirit, with the size graded to a
nicely, with all unnecessary weight and
size reduced. and with the heavy coinage
such as the silver dollars. done away with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
WIFE,s DRESSES HER OWN.
London Court So Decides in Recon
Case
CahIcyram 10 The star.

Special tahlcgram TO The Star.
LONDON, August 16.-Thc court Of APP
peal has decided that Wife's dresses are
her own property and do not belong to
her husband
The point was raised during the hearing
OF county court case brought by Mas
son-Tcmplier X Co, toStumers. against
Mrs. {. de FricrS. The county court Judge
held that the aifes dresses belonged 10
the husband and could not be seized for a
debt owned by the wife. and a divisional
court confirmed this decision
The dresses were bought by the wife
with money supplied to her by her hus-
band. the master OF the rolls stated in
delivering Judgment. Since the married
womans property act goods can be ac-
qulred by wife and held by her a
separate property. The husband exercised
no control over her in the matter
IF a father makes an allowance to a
daughter To provide herself with clothes
TIE clothes 50 purchased belong TO the
daughter and 1t i irrelevant to say that
they were bought with the father 5
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
BURGLARS cHEcKERED LIFE.
Runaway Soldier, Victim of Safe
Explosion, Deceiver of Women.

Special Cablegrsm 10 The star.
EDINBURGH, August 16.-Thc re
markable career of burglar was re
lated at the police court here when
Charles Williamson, alias Williams, was
charged with housebreaking.
While soldier in India Williamson
escaped from prison when awaiting trial
on a charge of stealing company 5
pay and sought refuge In the hills. He
was pursued, but kept his pursuers al
bay with rifle He was known in the
army as "the silver king" and was ulti-
mately discharged.
In Glasgow he was safe breaker. but
an error of judgment nearly cost him
his life. While forcing safe he was
blown through a window, falling a dis
lance of thirty feet into n courtyard
where he lay unconscious until found by
the police. He received sentence of eight
cen months Imprisonment, and on his
release got another six months for
bigamy.
He afterward made the acquaintance
of woman of good education and So
cial position. a professional vocalist. She
is now charged with him as an accom-
plice in a burglary. The accuseds resi-
dence was found by the police to be fit
ted up in grand style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
BABE DIES OF STARVATION.
Mother and Three Children Ill From
Same Cause

CHICAGO. August l6-~John F'itzscra Id
eighteen months old. died Saturday OF
starvation. and his mother. Mary Fitzger-
aid. is i'll from the same cause
Three other children. all ill from lack
of food, passed last night in the care of
the police. and today will be taken to
the Juvenile home. These children are
Helen. ten years old: Lillian, eight years
old. and Irene. four years old.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and her family were de-
serted by her husband june Ia. For the
last few weeks The family has had moth
ing Ia live on except what was contrib
nted hv neicho3rS or obtained by pawn
ing articles from the home, which already
had been nearly stripped Of its furnish
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
Lake Disappears in a Night.

Ia CROSSE. Wis. August 16.-Beauti-
fnl Lake Como, al Hokah. MINI, a sub
urb of La Crosse. disappeared during Sat,
urday night and when the residents OF
the village arose yesterday they saw
only the sandy bottom \ dam 100 feet
long at the foot of the lake had broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
Heaviest Rainfall in IS Years.

PaRKERSBERG, w. Va. August 10
All records since the establishment of the
,oca, weather bureau over twenty-five
wears ago were broken here Saturday
night, when in twelve hours there was
rainfall of $50 inches. The artificial lake
al Terrapin Park burst, inf1icting heavy
damage All creeks in this region over
flowed their banks. Crops suffered Sc
yereIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
Body Hung Months to a Tree.

PITTSBURG. August 16.-After hang
ing for about three months to a tree near
a public road along which hundreds of
persons pass daily, the body of a man
pparently about seventy years Of age
was found by berry pickcrs. No clue as
to The identity of the supposed suicide
was found on the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
DISCOVERY OF THE HUDSON
COUNTRIES TO
AID IN CELEBRATION.
Concentration, Also, of Application
of Steam to Navigation Sep
TENDER IS to October 8.

TWenty-eight countries of the world
have signified their intention of partici-
pating in the celebration to be held on
the Hudson river from September % TO
October 9. commemorative OF the discov-
cry of that waterway by Henry Hudson
and of the first successful application of
steam to it's navigation by Robert Fulton
in 1907. Some of them are going to send
merely a distinguished citizen, while
others will designate personal repre-
sentative and also dispatch naval vessels
The affair promises to be thoroughly
cosmopolitan in character. and will wit
ness the gathering of some of the best
warships of the navies of the world. the
diplomatic corps at Washington also has
been invited to attend and, together with
the other foreigners coming as represent
atives of their respective governments.
will be the guests of honor of the COM
mission having the celebration in charge.
The minister from the Netherlands, Mr..
I.oudon, has been asked to deliver q
speech.
List of Acceptances.
Nations which have named their repre-
sentaffves 10 attend the celebration and
have given notice of their intention to
dispatch ships to New York, SO far as the
State Department has been advised, in
cludc the Dutch government. whose COM
nlittee already has sent the Halve Maen.
She also will dispatch the ironclad
Utrecht, which will arrive at New York
about September 10.
Mexicos Bravo will come in command
| of cant Manuel +. IZasuirre.
| Rear Admiral Frederick I. Hamilton
will command Great Britain's squadron,
| made up of the Drake, Argyle and the
Duke of Edinburgh.
| Rear Admiral Won Rooster will COM
mand Germarys representation of scv-
eral war vessels yet to be designated,
while Italy will send the warships
! Etrura and Etna.
/ Japan is TO be represented by his i'm
pcrial highness Prince Kun and the
princess, the government not finding 1t
practicable TO get vessel of the navy
here in time.
| Cuba's revenue cutter Hatuey and a
special delegate will be on hand, while
France is to be represented by Nj. Lee
fevre- Pontalis. the counsellor of the en-
bassy at Washington, three battleships
and a representative of the French IN
stitute. -
Argentina's warship Sarmiente will b.
her naval representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
ALBANIANS PLAN REVOLT.
Chiefs Holding Secret Meetings in
Naples. Italy.

Specia! "ahegram To The Sin~
ROME, August lG.-SeNeral Albanian
chiefs are in Nanes, where they are
holding secret meetings with the object
of obtaining Albanian independence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16

fuence of her ally: but, so far as the
Roman Catholic Albanians are concern
ed, they are naturally more inclined to
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16

Clarence l. Beard of Amherst Court
House. Va. has gone to Lindsay, Canada
where Thursday he will marry Miss
Marion f. Cunningham. They will re-
side at Amhest after tour OF two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16

WHSftNtf a IdVUIdDIe moment arrives.
The Albanians have not viewed with
approval the Young Turks movement,
while the many colonies OF Albanian
descent planted in the south OF Italy,
naturally sympathize with their brethren
beyond the Adratc
Italy is natural! interested in the flu
ture Of Albania. because she does not
want that country to fall under the in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
CANES AND THE TARIFF.
a Simple Way Of Saving 20 Per Cent
Duty on RIaekthorns For Gifts.

a Simple Way Of Saving 40 Per Cent
Duty on Blaekthorns For Gifts.
A traveller from Europe who arrived
recently brought with him dozen black
thorn canes He purchased them in Lon.
don as souvenirs Of his trip, intending
FL present them To friends. The canes
were very fine specimens Of the black.
thorn and were appreciated BY those
who received them.
These must have cost a good round
sum- sand one man, "and the duty must
have been quite an itema
That's where you make a mistake, /"
Was the rep4y, You win notice that
none 81 these canes Aas 4 ferrule.
'When I visited the store in london
where they make a speciality Of canes
aud walking sticks told tho clerk what
/ wanted and ne showed me q handsome
lot finished IN different styles and the
cost Was from dollar each up. While
was trying to make up my mind which
to saleet he asked me If was going to-
take them 20 the states. told him /
was.
Nov those clerks on the other side
are wen posted on many things that We
paw little OF no attention To, and he
surprised me BY his knowledge Of the
tariff laws here, but when I thought It
over later I concluded that it was D
part OF his business TO understand our
laws because many Of that stores Gus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
Action Voted by the Miners
Federation
TYING UP OF INDUSTRIES
The Action Is the Result Of the Situa-
ton in ScotIand--very Little
Hope offered Of a satisfac-
tory Settlement.

London, July 2o.The balloting O
the members Of the Miners Confedera-
ton Of Great Britain to decide whether
or not a national strike should be de-
clared in support Of the Scottish miners,
who are resisting wage reduction Of
sixpenee a day, was concluded yesterday
and resulted in 5ls,s6i men voting in
favor Of a general strike. Only d2,9S0
voted against the strike.
This unmistakable determination Of
the men to support their Scottish fellow
laborers, and the apparently equally dc.
termined refusal Of the employers to
agree on the miners terms, renders the
work Of Intermediates most difficult.
Another conference between the en-
pIoyers and the men viii be held at the
board Of trade to-day under the chair.
manship Of Winston Spencer Church.
IN and unless compromise IS then
reached general industrial upheayal
appears inevitable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
Posted in New York This
Afternoon
ONLY STIMULATES FIGHT
Must Be From Twenty TO One Hun
bred Rounds--AIso That There
Is to Be a Side Bet Of
$4,000.

New York, July 2a.James J. Jeifries
retired heavyweight champion, posted i
forfeit Of 5000 with Robert Edgreu
d sporting writer yesterday afternoon
as evidence Of good faith that he is viii.
ing to meet Jack johnson in the ring.
Jefries had planned to post the forfeit
a few days prior to his departure fol
Europe, but decided quickly after reach
ing here that the sooner the uncertainty
regarding the matter was settled, the
better it would be.
= have posted this sum- said JEFF.
fries TO show my friends that / am in
earnest in my declaration that I am
willing to defend the title Of heavy
weight champion in a fight with Jack
johnson.
= only stipulate that the eight must
be anywhere from 20 to 100 rounds in
length, and that 4 be fought before the
club offering me largest purse.
Also, when the articles are signed, Il
shall be agreed that an additional forfeit
Of $1,000 b put UP with the stake.
holder, and that this sum Of $4,000
shall 30 as a side bet.
@Now if lack johnson wants to make
good and have an interesting session
which he has been talking about let him
put up his money Pending the selection
Of final stakeholder. who must be q
reputable sporting man. have placed
the forfeit Of 5000 with Rob Edgren.
I should prefer John B. Clark Of san
Francisco as stakeholder"
JefIries said he would Be ready to
fight within five months and that he
now weighed 2s5 pounds stripped. lie
win leave here Aug. for Carlsbad.
where he viii commence preliminary
training.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
naeelsIl FolIous gl,e Flao.

Baseball follows the flag even ii our
hot tropical possessions. In the Pana-
ma canal zone two leagues played a
series Of games IN the season just
closed there. At Colon the sport has
taken such a hold on the people that
1t Is proposed to put up a new base
BAN park prior to the opening Of the
next league season. The Panama Rail.
road company has granted the ground
for The purpose. and the business men
Of Colon are contributing to a fund for
the erection e an tpclosure and grand
stand. The games draw attendances
varying from $50 to 1890 each game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
Won the Game From South
ROyalton, IL to 3
COMOLLI GOT HOME RUN
Vail Of Randolph High School, Pitching
for Visitors, Was Pounded Hard,
While Henson Of Locals Didn't
Escape Some Punishment.

The italian Athletic club base bali
team defeated the South Royalton town
team in a hard hitting contest at the
Rangers field yesterday afternoon, the
score being - to 8. The game was
more interesting than the score would
indicate, being tied twice up 70 the sew
enth inning with one each at the end
OF the second and three each at the end
Of the fifh
The seventh the Italians have got to
call their lucky seventh because Of
the rally that they usually make at
that time. The local players met tho
leather for five binges, when every hit
meant run. placing the game on ice.
Vail, the former twirler on the Ram
dolph high school team, was in the box
for South Royalton and pitched pluelsy
losing game against disheartening odds,
as the Italians seemed to be able not
only to hit the ball but to put It just
where it would do the most good.
Henson Of the Montpelier Hibbards
made his second appearance on The
mound for the locals, as neither Gabel.
loni or Scampini, the regular Italian
pitchers, are in shape to pitch a game.
The visitors hit him hard for the first
few innings, getting four hits in the
fourth inning, but after this he took a
brace and held them down to two hits
for the remainder Of the game.
Joe Comolli IS getting back into his
old batting form and called forth voeii-
erous cheers from the Italian enthusi-
asst by knocking a home run clean over
the right field fence into the river.
The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
vENEERED WOOD INDUSTRY.
Shows RAPID Growth, Says The United
States Forest Service.

Washington, July 20 During The
year 1908, there were cut into veneer
1872, SAP 900 feet b. m. Of logs, valued at
1891 900 as against s4s, $4,000 feet,
valued at $0,4a6.000, Ia 1907, according
to statistics just published by the bu-
reau Of the census in cooperation with
the United States Forest Service. AL
though industrial conditions generally
were unfayorable during the year zoos,
the amount Of wood cut into veneer in
creased, substantial gains being made
IN the quantity of both imported and
domestic wood consumed This was due
in a measure to the clear canvass In
1908, when returns were received from
f02 active establishments located IN
thirty -four states, as against $40 ia
thirty-one states, for the preceding
year.
Red gum, as in the preceding year,
ranked first among the woods used for
veneer, 1925 feet being consumed,
with valuation Of S1,272 ,O06, forming
percentage of 314 Of the total con.
sumption The demand for red gum was
even greater than in 1907, when its per-
eentage Of the whole consumption was
29.5. Among other woods, with the ex-
ception Of yellow pine, which shows an
important increase, no great increase Is
noted.
The principal woods imported for the
Industry were mahogany and Spanish
cedar OF the former H. s7 feet were
used, with a valuation of STATS ,86A. as
against 6722 feet with 4 valuation 81
1888, sos in 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

He Says That Magee VIII Not Be Traded
for Mike Donlin.

New York, July ~. William Murray,
manager Of the Philadelphia National
league club, whom the new interests Of
the club seek to depose, autographed here
yesterday that outfelder Magee viii not
be traded for Nike Doniin Of the New
York club
Murray sends word that while Felix
Isman, stakeholder, wanted him 20
get out be had no intention Of resigning
as manager. Until the matter Of Muir
rays retirement has been settled BY the
board Of directors Of the club. il is not
likely that any further move will be-
made to secure Donin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

toners must be Americans He said II
would be better for me to purchase
canes that had no ferrules, for two rea-
sons. First, / could not correctly guess
the length Of canes my friends would
carry and II would be an easy matter
for them on this side to take the cane
to store, have II cut to the proper
length aud finished
Then be added the other reason. II
you have ferrules On the canes they are
finished articles and as such you have
TO pay duty Of forty per cent on them
when you reach New York Without
the ferritles they are classed as unmanu.
featured and are admitted free. New
York Sun.