davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
n,iou-.urhe TurnIng Points

Ethel barrymore Coming.
The Academy has probably it's most
noteworthy engagement next frldag
and SATURDAY, when Eth ene ba cnynanv
Will he seen in Sir Arthur w. Pinero's
Stirring drama, Mid-Channel."
In the company that will support
Miss Barrymore are to be seen such Wen
known PLAYERS as Ghar neSri palto hee e
Marianne Thurber, Edward Arnold.
Charles Wright and others,
1t is big play that at, Miss s,i Barry tTs
more has this year, me sto Dry nn Una.
one The question of marital unhappi-
ness is brought forth In all of its
tr,lthfulness and unpleasantness.
Minstrel Show.
offerings for this season is John w.
Vnrers Big City Mnstrels. which
come TO the Academy on Thursday,
inamguratlng this company's FOUR
teenth season Manager IT., Vogei has 5
Strong minstrel organization. heading
his vocalists with Ray Wylie. whom
he STYLES the male Tetraszini." Mr.
Vogel feels that he has discovered the
greatest living male soprano. Muslcai
this Young man agree that he Is the
lnossessor of a beautiful voice. The
old favorite, Charley an. Cane con,. ably
supported by that talented comedlan
RiIlv Rurk. will fill the principal ends
supplied with a budget of new jokea
and songs.
.'Fhc Turning Point
Every season has It's dramatic sur,
prises. Last. year It was the "m iS,l
tune Hunter; this year. 1t is Tho
Turning Point" Probably no other
play in recent years has .o oreataa any ny
Ills nlay has by it's psychological, yet
wonderfully true dramatic e.,,, stays asS
marvel at its success. Those who do
not are justified in wondering why
ii has taken such hold on the pub
."The turning Point" Will be given
in its entirety at the Bijou rh hsf
metropolitan players, including Harold
Vosburgh, Miss Mary cunard, lack
Drummer, Miss Louise G. Colvln Miss
Lora Rogers, Miss Beatrice Belmont,
Daniel i4awler. George Sinclair and
others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

And let me tip my hat to Meredith
right now. In the early part of the
season some of us said some I'M
pleasant things about the boy. Per-
sonally, I always regarded him as a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

These two are scheduled for bout
this week. II 1t takes place 1t will be
a fight. always taking for fact the
statement that Abe is really going to
fight. It has been long time since
/ picked a winner, and so Will have to
hi ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

reason Governor Foss proposes to let
the people Of Massachusetts know that
he Is no man to represent them when
the cry everywhere Is for a chance
to secure lowering OF the necessaries
Of life. Creek and high-priced food
are not good companions.
P. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
SHAFTS FROM SHORTHAND

portunitles won. There is no column
yet for boneheadedness, and until
that time comes one is handicapped
in commenting on football and base
ball games. It is all over and the
colleSians can now get back under
cover and figure where the mistake s
were made. If they Will come to this
office they can get some information
which may be of value for next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

by better man. Moran deserves the
credit, and now the Englishman VIII be
have to put Abe Atteii out of the run
ming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

ga Now, gentlemen. don't argue with me.
L do know that there's something in a
ing an Army victory, failing to take
into account that there was man on
tho Navy team bearing the symbolic
handle Of Jack Dalton. B-r-r-r! NAL
edictions, say I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

And now for thel avalanche of pre-
season baseball dope. Coolies of this
sort OF stuff will be ground from the
mills OF the torlorn sport writers,
will win the pennapt and what PLAYERS
will be traded and signed, ar1 of what
managers will lose their Jobs All
that sort OF stuff except tuat it's So
ing to give SO many opportunities Tor
saving, 81 told You SCI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

connected in the all-Eastern lntercol-
Slegiate team picked yesterday, It APP
pears as IL Duval was Intended to be
a substitute and that Meredith WasAnot
given u place. The reason for that was
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
Naami, bic Sere.

@ir miiiien MN lnleren Seiern
erfldrelt, mie eS moglib mar, ba6
&aoill BON Champ b'Sipers. melhen
Wtarquis, 8arro5 rnb So Gil5on Die
geihiisung @glantinens anpertraiit
itnb ipelden mir nit Oieier inter Der
Siibrune oes Srompeters @arbas
ii6 baben entfernen ieben, 81 10 gele-
gener 3eit-gleid Dem .9ens CT
mad)ina" Der 9idter ses Mlter-
tbums-auf benz Ylase 2ubfpia's
bes Gliten eridienen mar, I'M Ben
Captain Ga Gi1Son Dem Sol1e bes
miloen 2~eipinaiiou an entreiBen.
,Gieie grflGruus lit leidt Si geben.
Gglantine uno &aoul gelangten,
bon @arbas. gefiibrt, Der nit raihen
S6ritten Dor ibnen bergine, nad)
iiinfSebn bis 5ipan5ig Minnlten IN
ienen 5beil Ser Stabt, melter oie
Yopot bieB. unb niht ioipobl cine
eiaentlide StraBe. oils pielmebr cine
@ruppc bon fleinen SGliiern mar,
sic ourd SbitgGrten bon chamber
getrennt ipnroen.
9ieie ,Sdilier nlo 8Grten bcfan.
Den iif auf Dem siemlih iteilen slb.
bange uno nid)t lpcit bon Dem @an,
melden 60 G,l3on nno Maoul lpGb.
reno Der porigen Nadt erltiegen
batten.
giienarm'S @ohnmg mar elm
Grmlides Saiis, balb BON faiim be.
bailenen Steinen, balb bon Soils err.
bait, rno bloB ans einem in 5ipei
@emGder BON alcid)em llmionge ge.
tbeilten Grbgeid)oB beitebenb.
Der Sbiir geaeniiber iprang cine
f(eile Suelle folten reinen @aiierS
spiihen 3tpei Selien inmitten rieiiger
HuBbGume ni0 biloete eilen 9ah.
melder it'd murmelmo i'm 8runoc
beS Sbales IN Die 9ienne perlpr,
1Sier lit oas Sais," iaste Gar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08

bas. yGs lit nidt ihop, pielmebr
iebr armielig; ober onrin liegt ebcn
feline Siferbeit!"
Gr offnete Die Sbiir, iRlhe MIR
Sugeflinft mar, llnS lebte bin5u:
.Sretet eiu. Snnenoig finoet SIR
einen Riegel angebrad)t,' ben Sbr
pori6ieben fonnt. &erbaltet gud)
rllbig ,uub 5eigt glh nidt, Oenn es
miro ieet allf Dem Slase Suopig's
bes Glften elm penig beiB b%ergeben."
limo @arbas legte nit naioer Sol
liffeit Die Sano on ieiIte Eelsmiise,
brebte iib auf ben abidten berum
uno itieg, obne cine ein5ige Wtinite
3eit 81 perlieren, mieoer ben iteilen
glbbana Ser Bopat binauf.
Maoul unb gglantine traten in
bas Saus itnb Ser iitnge Wtann idoh,
Iobalo lie binein mareil, ben &iegel
Dor. mie @nrbos linn empioblen.
gieaeid)t plinoern ii6 ilniere Sc
ier, ein Salts 81 ieben, pelfes nohl
bon imlen, ober ni6t bon oirBen Der.
ihloiien mer0en fonltte. Sie Sad,e
lit abcr einia6 llnb miro burh oie
S(runttb Oes Sauies ielblt geredt.
fertigt.
@enn Ser SEER 5I Sduie lit, 10
perriegclt er ieine Sbiir, bamit man
i'm nibt bel ieiner Irbeit ODER I'M
Shlafe tore.
0cbt er 0agegen aus, marum
io1te er Damn irgenb cine @oritd,ts-
maBregel o%nipenoen? Gr meiB ia
MIR 81 pobl, bob err, meun er lid
entfernt, ni6ts 5i itebleu 5uriidldBt.
Giienarm DieB. ebe er eiller Der
Sffisiere Der urtter go 9u5ou's Cont
manoo itebenben 5reiidaoren pirbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08

itrlo Den darafteriitiihen 9einamen
erbtelt, unter peldem er befannt
mar, Intonio @ate itno trieb oas
SanOmerf zines aorbmahers. SeB-
balb lah man and, in oen beioen Sc.
nldfern rtebrere @iinoet robe ODER
geldalte @eioenrutben uno aQer-
bano fertige ooer angefmsene aorb.
maf]erarbeiten.
Mid)t obne Wfiibe selans es 3aoul,
m oieiem Chaos einen Sis fir
Gglantinen 5i finben. or ielblt
ieste ODER itiiste iih pielmebr i6r
gegeniiber auf Die gfe zines mlrrm.
'itihi9en Eiihes.
Sieaeift, menn mir H%onlanoihter
ltn0 peiter nid)tS pdren, oas heiBt
penn mir blob aus nnierer nlebr
ooer ipeniger fruftbaren 1bantoiie
l6opften ilno es inns irei Itiinoe, uns
nuh gelieben IN bos itrenolihe @e.
bet Der Ginbilolmgsfroft al perlie.
ren-otelleidt, lager mir, tpGre Damn
bier Der Srt, cine riibrenoe Scenc
aluiiben Den beibeu iunseu 2eilten,
oieien beioen 2iebenoen, arsubrin.
gen, Die nod 10 langer Srennunu ous
SGidial enolih inter ieltiamen uno
linermarteten llmltdnoen pieoer al.
iammenfiibrte.
@ir iino aber Dor alien Singen
Siitorifer nnb Ser 8abrbeit i6uIoia,
81 %geiteben, bob elm iebr tieies
Shmeigen' in Dem ormieIigen Sauie
berridte, melfes Gglantine uno
&aonl sum Iipr oiente. Sbre Ser.
SEN %peritanOen chamber obne 3peifel
-aber ibre 9ippcn blieben ituntm.
llnb mie bate es ali6 anoerS iein
fonnen?
gglantine mehtte, bleid), nit ae-
ienften @liden unb gefalteten San.
ben. Inlmme SbrGnen. Sic iaatc
lid. Bob binnen menigen glugeln.
bliden elm erbitterter &f Begin,
men uno lire tbci,criten SrelmSe ibr
2eben altf'S Spiel iesen piiroen, nm
oaS ibres Saters 5ll retten, llno Der
Miisgans bes Samples ipar rnaepib.
So 9n5ou, Garro5 unb WarqniS
fonnten unterliegel, obne oab es
ibnen gelang. benz Irmenarst 5lt
retten.
Haoill's @ehanfcu maren bon
itidJt mcniger oiiiterer slrt pie oie
ieiner Gerlobten. Gr oa6te init no.
GENDER @itterfeit baran. o6B man
iid obne i'm ihlagen, uno boB, nab.
reno er lid NIT einem iunngeu DIDO.
fen binter Der p%erriegelten Sbiir
zines Salties ~perbosgen hielt bie
brei M1nner. pelde er aui 6ieier
@elt an meiltea ebrte. pie0eidt ibr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
.@er sim Se,lfel ieio CIR bonn,

r@er 5llr Serrfel ieio Chr benn,
ooB Sbr als SEER bier commotoirt
unb Guf IN Die glngeleaenbeiten oil.
Oerer 2eutc mii6f2"
ySbr bralld)t nid)t 5lt i~uiiien, lper
ih bin" antfpprtete &ooul, ,aber idJ
iage Grth 5tpei Salunfen i'm @orous,
DAB Sbr. menn Ss6r mir niht binueft
elmer Secunbe geborht, 8efollilt-
lfaft NIT meilem 9egeH mod)et
iperbet."
.@1t," rief ser 8unoit, yberals
nit Der &linge! GS ipdre leid)t nlog-
lif, bab ntm gitf Sen 8amm berltn.
terhiebe, mein iunger &fbabn."
@1bren0 err bieralf leiu Hapier
aus Der Sdeibe 5og, ieste er SIT Dem
ieiner aameraoen. tpelder bas s(mt
Oes Senfers perriften ioGte, bin5u:
r2imaiiou, mad Elm Gnoe init Der
NMlten."
Ser ebrenmertbe 2imaiion ae.
bord)te iofort uno itieB nit Dem Sl,Be
ben Stein binpeg, tpelder Den SiiBen
Der 9ebenfteu gum Stiispunft biente.
&aolll ~ltiir5te iih nit Der blanfen
&lingc in Der Saiit ailf ben @rauert
uno oraitg nit unpioeriteblihem lin.
geitiim auf i'm Elm, Ser 9dnbit
'iifte Die Sllid)t 5u ergreifen, lp1b-
reno er 5ugleih feline beioen Some.
ruben 81 Silfe rief.
Gortiesung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08

einfad, inbem er iid NIT einem ein.
5lgen Sprmnge erbob.
Sieranf ergriff er SeipiHaiiou's
lfperes Hopier anitatt leineS ser.
brodenen 9eeens ino rief:
.Sorn6rts! ppripdrts! = Iblagt
tootl idlagt toot!"
limo on Der Spise ieiner 2eute
madlte er einen milDen Nngriff aui
Die our6 Ben 600 hires I%nfiibrers
entmutbigtyn Sfweoen, pelhe glei6
bel benz eriten Inprall hire @affen
megparfen rno ibr Sell III Der
Shnellisfeit ibrer SiiBe iud,ten.
Die mie cine canine iif binser
ibnen Der ma6enben 9e%rgbeipobner
perfolgten lie unb ienoeten ibnen
Wusfeteits ilt6 EiltolenihiiIIe nod.
Sn peniger oils elmer Winiite mar
altf Dem Tlase 2lomig's bes Glftelt
Rieman6 mebr ais Der Yfdrrer War.
altis itno Die bier ooer flint Munn,
melde ibm CUR 9eoeditne oienten unlO
lpelfen er oen 8etebl crtbeilte,
Tierre Broit's. 9eihe III Die &atbc'
Orale 81 tragen.
,3nei BON gflh mogen Bel mir
bieiben," iagte er bierauf, Inn Die,
lem eblen Spfer Die letten Gbren err
peiien 5l belfen. @as Die Inoeren
betrifft, 10 mogen lie lid 81 &arroS
mo Dem GapitGn perfiigen uno
ibnen laeen, Dob ih bier nihts mebr
5l fiirdten babe. u1to bnb ih lie,
mcnn ih iie nift beiite Ibeno in
Dem Sauie Der @roBen StraBe iebe,
morgen in Der Soble bon @angones
mieoerfinben tperoe."
Die 9ergbeipobner gebord)ten Die
len 8efeblen zines ibrer Infiibrer
Iofort.
IIs Tie aus Ser aatbeorale, III
meld)er lie bod MIR Denige Wtinllten
sl,gebra1t, mieoer beraustratenL bot
iid) ibnen elm lebr ieltlames unb IN
gepiiier 9e5iebung e%rbeiternoeS
Sbauipiel bar.
Die 9iirger baben biel Iebnlid.
Nit NIT ben Sperlingen. Sic iino
leidt in Shrefen 5t iesen, aber tie
failen iif allh ihnell mieber. Cine
geniiie In5abl Der suteit giniDobner
BON Suint-G lalibe, pelhe nnmittel-
bar nah Dem y itolenifuB, 'ben Der
Wann nit Der rothen Mtasfe abgc-
feuert, na6 alien 3ihtunsen bin emit
iloben, maren ltnb iih mabreno oes
Samples Gngitlib IN ibren Saltiern
perborgeu sebalten batteu, nabmeil
iofort nod Der %boGitdnoigen Nieoers
lage Der Sfapeben mieoer 9eiis bon
benz 8lase Submig's oes glften.
Inter ben altfgetbiirmten 9aoa.
bern, nelfe bier aif Dem 9oOen imn-
berlaaen, batten lie Die iheuBlide
2eihe 2eipinaliou's aufgeboben.
9ieie batten iie bis su benz Sheiter.
boufen unb nit groBer slnitrengung
ani benielben binaufgeidleppt. 9ann
botten lie lie an Den Efabl geltelt,
pelber in Der Mitte bes Sheiter'
baufens emporragte uno ibr Dos
eiierne 9an6 Inn ben Sails gelegt.
gnblid batten lie Die &eisbiinoel
in 9rano geIteft unb mabreno Der
Haith ,tno bie Slammen ben 8aoa.
Der bes 3ieien nit meiBen @irbeln
unb geipaltenen 3ungen 81 lmbiiaen
begannen, batten lie chamber bel
ben SGnoen gefaBt uub fiibrten MN
einen 3unotans Inn ben Sheiterbau.
fen aus-io sroB mar Die Srenoe.
pelbe Tie empfanben, it'd nun auf
immer bon Dem perporfenen enties.
lihen 9anbiten erloit 81 ieben.
@anS eepiB miiroe man am Wtor.
gen oieies Cages 2eipinqi ion IN
grobes Gritaunen geiest baber, ipenn
man ibm seiast bate, oaB er ielbIt
auf 9ierre Yroit's Sheiterbaufen
perbrannt meroen piirbe.
Ser Weni6 benft, Soft lenft.
- - -
Critics 8aptteI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
fir bas Sabr 1910.

&ir ieuben Sbnen ben 8alenber
foitenfrei. ipenn sic ioglei6 SIREN
ridltdnDigen Announcements : 9etrng,
llno $500 fiir 8orausbejabluns cins
Senben Sic ben Setrag
prompt elm. beuu Die Iadfrase lit
eine groBe uno es biirfte unier Sorz
ratb i6nea persriffen fem.
Gbtunssnou
2oren5 q pnner,.
9ei6dftsiiibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
kneipp S~anitariunl,
ROME CITY. IND.

Strrtih s%eIeoeuer. praGiuoner 8ahsfurprt. gtae
S.tlaniialt. ptltt itccul nab pfarrer Nntipp's Nss
tbope e~eieitet frtro tEr S1padbr, aerueu. uni IRA leus
seiotree, ionic anu iEr v zen atatis.nus uno ale A:os
liiden Sranshelien. Gtasuer Sesliorssr uns ipe tsl.
Ter Spttesoteni. Srr nabere austInff ibreibet nj ole
SISTERS OF THE PRECIOUS BLOOD.
Kneipp sanitarium. Rome City. Ind
Heim sGyeiben er,pabne man sca. oicIes 9latA,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08

SrauenerDbe seiet it'd nidt i'm lautcn.
llnmfb6rlih baitenben @etriebe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08

y Maaui lit propincielle Gorrllp
ton bes Hamens @argaretbe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
TAFT IS HANDSOMEST
MAN, DECLARES SCULPTOR.
Famous Artist Disparages Heavy
Appearance of President.

NEW YORK, April fs.-That Presi-
dent Taft IS ore of the handsomest
men in public life today" is the declara-
ton of Robert /. Aitken. a New York
sculptor, widely known for his McKin-
ley monument in San Francisco, who
has just completed the sittings for d
marble bust Of the President.
Some will say Taft is too heavy
explained Mr.. Aitken, but after you
have been with him for a few minutes
you forget his weight and he impresses
you merely as a big man. You are
aware only of the firmness of his face
and the counter-baiancing fneness OF
his features.
"The expression about the Presidents
eyes shows a greater combination OF
qualities thar | have seen in any othei
man. His forehead n brows are full
of force and determination, The ire
mendous power latent in his charac-
teristics is not hard to express IL
marble; the difficulty comes in showing
the gentleness of his eyes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
RICH FARMERS SLAYER
PAYS DEATH-CHAIR PENALTY.
Earl Hill Electrocuted Four Days
After Reaching Majority.

AUBURN, n. y. April ~1S.-Showing
fear in every movement and expressing
it in q voice that tremblingly NUT
tered, "Oh. God. Oh. God!a Earl B.
Hill. convicted on May I, 1909, of the
murder on August 26, 1908. Of Eldredge
Davis, a prosperous farmer of the
town of cambridge. Chenango county,
was put to death in the electric chair
in Auburn Prison today.
One contact of 1850 volts at eight
amperes and. of a minutes duration
was all that was required to carry the
laws mandates into effect.
Hill passed his twenty-irst birthday
in the prison our days ago. His crime
had as its motives revenge and Job
berry. He and David H. Borst, now a
life conviot in the prison, murdered
Davis In his pasture lot. Six shots
were fired into the victim. Then thev
robbed the body of a gold watch, the
only thing of value they could find.
Borst, first arrested, laid the crime
upon Hill. The latter, suspected of
the murder, surrendered on August 30.
He was placed OF trial at Norwich on
May I, was found guilty and SEN
fenced to death in Auburn prison dur
ing the week of June 20. 1909. Notice
of appeal stayed the execution. The
Court of Appeals on March 4 last con-
firmed the conviction and fixed the
execution for the week of April Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
HOTCHK|SS SCORES
MUTUAL LIFE IN
REPORT OF PROBE
New York's Insurance Supenn'
tendent Makes the Flat
Charge of Deception.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Superinten-
dent Hotehkiss, of the State Insurance
Department. bringing the fiat charge of
deception, severely criticises several
matters in the affairs of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company in the report
to be filed today of his first extensive
examination of any life insurance COM
pany since taking office, and the first
examination accorded the Mutual since
the. Armstrong cod ven into effect.
The examination was on the com
pany's statement of December 81. 1908,
and it deal with the Mutual's affairs
for the years 1906, 1907 and 1903. y
Close to a quarter of a million dol
lars, the report says, was paid out by
the Mutual over and above the amount
received in the final settlement of the
McCurdy suits, and in his echo of the
life insurance investigation the present
superintendent finds his chief criticism.
These suits, instituted for the pur-
pose of getting back some portion OF
the vast sums of money which the
Hughes investigation disclosed had
been used for lobbying at Albany, We're
put in the hands of a distinguished
committee of trustees.
Charles A. Peabody, president OF the
company, said today that the com
pany had maintained the spirit and
letter of the Armstrong law.
Benjamin F. Tracy. 7dwin S. Mars
ton. Fl. Rieman Duval, Henry w. Taft
and Frederick H. Eaton composed that
committee, and they had as counsel
Joseph II. Choate and James McKeen.
The committee reported hat the ag-
gregate mount Of money claimed l.
have been expended improperly, restitu-
ton of which was asked, somewhat
exceeded SO, 900. 0Go," but because of de-
murrers inc various dilatory tactics
interposed by the defendants, and also
because of numerous Implications ans
complications in the details of the
claims, the committee, on the advice
and with the approval of it's counsel.
recommended that all the claims be
settled upon a payment by the Mutual
OF $75O,000.
This payment was divided equally
anon Charles H.. Raymond & Co,
Robert McCurdy and r. A. McCurdy.
The Raymond & Co. account was set
ted when the company paid that firm
the difference between $685., 527.s7. the
amount of their claims against the
company. and the $3.50, 900 agreed upon
as their share of the restitution fund,
which substracted from the company's
treasury the sum of $406, 527.97
The company settled the Robert Nc
Curdy account by paying him the diff
ference between $3.50, So. 90, the amount
of his counter claims, and $250,000. or
$50, S21 SO, which was a total disburse-
ment Of $4S7 .349. so, which, with the adj
ditional restitution of $3.50, 900 on the
r. A. McCurdy account, made the net
subtraction from the company's assets
on the matter of the claims 1927, $40. so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

Really, and as a matter of fact, to
be perfectly candid and give Mr..
Keenan-Mr. Joe keenan,, of Turrell
avenue, being the lamplighter-his just
due. the cloud bank which cut off the
comet early Sunday morning had as
much to do with it al the celebration
1t was 5 O'Clock by his Ingersoll when
keenan,, having sounded the length
breadth and thickness, to say nothing
of the Fourth Dimension. of such IA
cilities for birthday celebrations as
South Orange boasts. crept to his
couch. He told himself that he had
been waiting up to see the comet, but
1t is probable he was kidding himself.
Four hours later, when by rights the
sun would have been furnishing the
east sides of the peaks of the Orange
mountains. keenan, turned restlessly
on his couch, muttered thickly to him
self and awoke. The cloud wall with
out gave early morning the semblance
of night and Mr.. Keenan, fastened that
he might get his lanp-lighting done
betmes.
Must a slept all day." he muttered-
only that and nothing more.
So industriously did Mr.. keenan, set
himself to the task in hand that in the
brief space of an hour he had lighted
almost three miles of lamps. A furrying
gust of r~ain-laden wind extinguished
his lighter or the unfortunate climax
of this story might never nae been
written. He turned into Kingman road
and asked of Mrs. Richard McKeon II
he might have some matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
Hetty Green's Son Explains Why
He Remains a Bachelor
Despite Pretty Girls.

ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-At last the
hood is u AT AZ years of age, a con-
firmed bachelor, he says the only rea-
son he has never married is the fact
that he has found it impossible to dis
guise himself and live incognito that
he might win a maid for himself alone
and not his millions.
1.-THE problem of marriage" said the
heir to half of Hetty Green's immense
fortune, does not lie al heavily on the
mind of the poor mar as ii does the rich
one. The poor man has at least the
comforting thought that he is the loved
head of the household and not the
treasury vault.
What a fine thing it would be IL a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
L.. BAMBERGER &, GO.
MILLIONAIRE FEARS TO
WE'D ESIGNING MAIDS

man burdened with wealth could just
eliminate the million side of his per-
sonality and fit away for a year. How
gratifying it would be, young man, if
he could WOO like other men, the men
of the market place and the shops and
the factories. He would get a girl who
wanted him. There's a whole lot in
that, yes, sir. Then when he had won
a wife by mutual choice the money
would be no objection.
But you can't do it. Several years
ago I was in Yokohama, and I went to
a hotel without registering. No one
was supposed to know me except pos
sibly by name. | went to my room and
it wasn't three hours until a foreign
correspondent was admitted and asked:
Why, are you here, MI. Green?' That
man was a former schoolmate of mine.
And you run across old acquaintances
all over the world. All his outside of
the fact that your millionaire name
may be in the papers frequently, with
pictures to boot. Yes, l guess I'm a
confirmed bachelor all right"