davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
OgEENS DIVIDED.
Two District COnNrn, ions Progressive.
Two for OId s.uard.

The Assembly district conventions in
Queens last light were divided two and
two on the Roosevelt sherman issue
The First and Third stood by the old
guard. The Second and Fourth passed
resolutions fAvoring Roosevelt for tenn
porary chairman 81 the Republican State
convention and also for direct prima rie~
In the Fourth district Frederick A
I.eete. progressive. was nominated for
the Assembly over Theodore = wills
mack the present inC'I mbent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Navy Master ai Arm. Drowned.

WAsHINOToS. Sept 10 The Navy DO
partment was advised to-day oG the aoci-
dental drowning of Paul Parker. master
at arms third class. Yesterday while out
boating az Cavite. =. l. Parker was a
native % New York and had baan in the
service about FIVE years. His mother.
ARna Parker. lived at 5ii West ISist
nHteet. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Foreman Of s5is Cans a:i,s- Himself -.

John p. Smith Of Pompton. y. J. fore
man % q gang ~ men who were buried by
a cRvein ~ a section 81 the roof Of the
Erie Railroads old tunnel through the
Bergen Hill on September II surrendered
himself yesterday at the Oakland avonus
station IN jersey City. He was booked
on a charge Of manslaughter IN connec-
tion with the deaths Of the eleven victims
of the accident. and later paroled in the
custody Of a lawyer, 10 appear for examina-
ton on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
n DIES on way to O.. \. n. Reunion.

BURLINGTON. y. j.. Sspt iS-.Just be-
fore a tram on which he was bound for
the q. A. X. sncampment ~ Atlantic
City reached here to-day Henry Craft
nf Trenton. ~ years old died ~ apopIexy
Craft was with q number 81 fellow vete-
rams and had expected 10 spend a week
&C the shore resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Inalc,nd for ALLEGED Rankrup.c, rrand.

LAWRENCE MhSs. sept 10 James T
Lennon, a member ~ the bankrupt leather
firm ~ Patrick Lennon 4 Co 81 Lynn.
vas indicted to-day charged with the
larceny II S5i4.2O4. that sum being the
amount 81 tho company's assets alleged
20 have been concealed 10y him IN"
leather company failed IN 1877 and the case
is atIll IN Tho hankrmplcY onurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
"hro, >,r> mrs w THIEF.
hu' ~" :. urh WHh Two Others for the
Theft ~ 5.aOO cigars

NrArpn. former prophet or
Wa held ~ tn. Jefferson
.. r"-. "rday IN - 49, hail Oh
D.. s.'v rnarge ~" - alleged to
-a" men Whn -toi.. p IN cigar-
Navro-s Cigar factory. ~
The ~ her two men Charles
sus- Jack shepard. and
H"r.' held IN ne sans. hau
boa Cherry. the PInk"ripn
l.Ni told the tDIrr that ~
H uoG - the - plau cigar "a
H-z
'f..rr- ~alt AckTOn. hs .va-
-IppD-a that this man with
".rr' uther- forces hItn-eif into
Hri ferrifes my wife wouldn't
"f-y hing for him 30 clip box
INTO ms desk and then say he
h.u th-re' These men are
20 fns
enough evidence to hold Won
argos brought =aid Magirt rate
which will disprove. replied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Chancellor Days Opinion or Rsese~sss
speech.

SYRACUSE, ". Y. Sept. .ie.-Chancsllor
James r. Day Of Syracuse University 10
back in town to-day from his summer
home at Lake Placid To attend ths opsninx
from the train he was asked what ha
thought of Roosevelt's Wait and, spesch
at the State fair on Saturday.
Its a lovely morning. theChancslior
replied through the hack OF his head,
and then he hurried 10 his waiting auto.
mobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

containing arsenic. Magistrate Herman
held them for thirty days without bail 90
await extradition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28
Rye and Indian Bread.

One quart OF rye meal or rye flour,
Q quarts of Indian meal scalded (by
placing IN a pan and pouring just
enough boiling water over It, stirring
constantly with a spoon, to merely
wet 1t, but not enough to make 1t into
a batter), Y teacup molasses, 2 tea
spoons salt, of soda, l tea cup Of
yeast or half yeast cake; make as stiff
as can be stirred with spoon, mixing
with a warm water, and let rise all
night, thenput in large pan, smooth
the top with the hand dipped in cold
water; let 1t stand short time and
bake 5 or hours. II put in the oven
late in the day, let remain all night
Graham may be used instead, Of rye
and baked as above. In the olden time
1t was Llaced in kettle, allowed to rise
then placed on the hearth before the
fire with Goals on top Of lid and baked
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING, z TO 10 O'CLOCK
MUSIC BY PROF. ONIEN'S FULL ORCHESTRA
EVERYBODY is CORDIALLY INVITED

morning to attend the opening ses-
sions OF the M. e. Conference which
convened in that city today.
Rev. John s. Robinson, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
this city, accompanied by Mrs. Rob.
inson, will leave the city this evening
for Clarksburg, to attend the confer.
ence. Rev. Robinson will not come
back to Sistersvllle this year, having
decided some time ago, and new
minister will have to be selected.
Several have been under considera
ton by the local congregation, but
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28
Associate Showing
Of Dresses

AT this occasion, for
which all fashionable Fair
mont comes out, we pre-
sent in cleverly designed
and beautifully made mod
els everything new and ex-
elusive in Women's one
piece Dresses.
At prices ranging from
$1O.50 to $4,000 you are
greeted with stunningly
pretty costumes OF Chiffon
Wolfe .over-silk, FrenchNet
over-silk, Silk Eolienne,
Silk Poplin, Silk Taffeta,
Silk Messaline, French
Serge, Broadcloth, Etc,
The colors embrace all the
desirable street and eve
ming shades, to insure ex-
clusiveness, many we have
only one Of style.
a A glance at our show.
windows tomorrow will i'm.
press you as an education
in style
They give prominence to
apparel of the highest
character, typical OF a
store trusted with the pub
lies confidence. !?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.

Fresh, crisp neckwear will con-
tribute more to the smart appearance
3of young girls costume than any
other small accessory, and the best
OF ii Is, that a great many Of the new
collars and fiills may be easily and
quickly .made by an amateur at COM
llaratively small expense.
Very readily put together by hand
afe the Dutch collars Of handkerchief
linen III all white or with narrow
bind ,of solid color. These are ex-
sceedingly pretty when worn in con-
inection with matching front plat,
side fri, and turned over frill edged
cuffs AMI wonderfully dress up" a
plain blouse Of batiste or heavy linen.
Many OF these lfrill collars slope down
ward ii front and are adjusted to
waists having slightly turned back
nscks. Some OF them consist merely
Of 8 to 5 inch wide plaitings of finely
embroidered null, lace or net set into
straight band. which is basted in
side tho neck Of a collarless blouse
and allowed to spread fatty over the
shoulders Then there are combina
lions o. white batiste, ecru lace o.
Persian null with black satin. thu
plated fill being of the sheer mate
Tlai anu the narrow, shaped band col
sSlat OF blacksatin. fastened beneath
little lbSa of the same fabric.
az happy bending of the high an
low collar consists of shaped ban
stock o. lingerie beading-fnished mnl
feadlng a 5inch plated frill; cut I
deep points and finished with an ed
ing OF inch;wide Valenclennes lac
This collar may be worn with a walls
having d high, Dutch or cut;out neel
Wonderfully fetching with q simpl
q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28
Ground Rice Pudding.

Steam Il of a pound Of ground rice
and i rint of cream quarter of an
hour, then flavor it with vanilla, add
1iounce Of butter, the yolks of 4 eggs,
lettit cool and beat it for half an hour;
beat, up3the whites of the eggs to a
froth, WITCH mix in gently; steam a
quarter OF an hour. Serve with. Y pint
OF boiled custard, having l ounce OF
soaked and mashed chocolate stirred
we'll into it; pour into the bottom OF
tho dish. Serve.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28

none fully selected. -sistersvllle OH
Review.
Miss Edna Menear returned last
night on 55 from a two months visit
with friends in Winchester and Cham
berville, Va. Il
H X. lMcQuarrie and Earl D. AFFORD,
Of Uniontown, Pa, were business Wis.
itors in the city today.
Mrs. w. IT. Nenear returned today
from Webster where she attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Fehner
whose death occurred on Sunday.
J H. w. Beyerlin, of Plttsburg, is In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE ~
JAS THEY CONE AND co

. I'd . &. D.
Miss Eva Haver6eld, who had been
the guest Of Misses Mary and Olive
Grimes, left yesterday for Littleton
where she will be, the guest of Mrs.
Hupp Mcintyre. Mrs. Mcintyre and
son, who had been the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. X. Grimes, accompanied
her home. Hi
Misses Helen and Margaret Furbee,
of Warrington, were visitors in the
city yesterday.
Miss Repta McBee, who had been
the guest OF relatives In the city, has
returned to her home In Morgantown.
Mrs. Lawrence Yeardley and daugh-
ter Margery, who were guests of rela-
tives at Fairmont, have arrived here
to visit Mrs. Tom Glenn and Mrs.
Nelson Yeardley for few days pre-.
vious 10 returning to their home at
! Oklahoma City, Okla. They will also
stop in Cincinnati and be guests Of
Mr.. Yeardley's parents, Prof. and Mrs.
N. B. MISUNDERSTANDING State
Journal.
Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. L. II. Sni-
der and Mrs. w. H. Bailey were in
Warrington Saturday as the guests
CT Mrs. Charles II. Jollilfe. Miss
Miller, who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Snlder and Mrs. Bailey, has gone 10
Illinois where she will visit friends
before returning to her home at Fort
Scott, Kan.--Morgantown Post Chron
icle.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Hardesty and
daughter, Miss ocie, are home from
lAsbury Park where they have beer
detained by the illness of Mrs. Har
desty with typhoid fever.-Mannlngtor
Resord.
Mrs. F. w. Bartlett and Miss Re,
Griffin, of Warrington, spent yester
!. day in the city.
Mrs. Ella Martin. who had bee
the guest of her niece Mrs, A. J
Ruckman, has returned to Parker.
burg.
!, Mrs. Everett bremen is in Parkerl
y burg the guest OF her parents, Judg
= and Mrs. w. N. Miller.
J, Miss Name Rosser, who had bee
. the guest OF Miss Elsie Thomas, r,
: turned to her home in Bellaire, ohil
= this morning.
: Miss Eva. Thomas, of Wheeling, !
= the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Rec
= on Barney street. ~
y Miss Olive Grimes has returne
~ from a visit with relatives In Whee
ing and Littletoh.
Rev. and Mrs, II. c. Howard aud Il
d iatters father Mr.. Q. Ernest.
Ravenswoo d, went 70 Clark sburg til
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28

made liren frock is a shoulder fishu
of flower ed lawn, plain null or net.
They are cut with sailor collar backs
and stole fronts or in the wide, dou-
bled over oval shape and finished with
hemstitched borders or with lace edg-
ing. Or the net may be bordered at
one edge with narrow ribbon and fine
ly plated, beginning with a 4-inch
width a. the center Of the back and
gradually taperlng into sharply point,
ed ends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28
ron,ato and cheese souffIe.

J Take rs pint of fresh tomato pulp,
2 ounces of good cheese cut into dice,
2,ounces Of butter, III ounces of boil
ed marafoni in small pieces. III
ounces Of bread crumbs. a good sea
soning &: salt pepper, mustard and
cayenne. Put all into a saucepan, mix
well and stir until the mixture boils
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28

Let it cool then beat in the yolks of 2
eggs and whites of eggs, previously
beaten to stiff froth. Bake in dish
or tin that has been buttered and
'dredged with brown bread crumbs.
Serve very hot and strew with grated
cheese.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28
Green Tomato Sauce.

Cut Up 2 gallons of green tomatoes
flor wlHtcr), take 8 gills black mus.
tard seedd, 8 tablespoons of dry mus,
tard, Q x of black pepper, ~ allspice,
A OF salt. z Of celery seed, quart each
of chopped onions and sugar and 21s
quarts Of good vinegar, little red
pepper to taste. Beat the spices and
boil all together until well done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28
caper Butter.

Chop / tablespoon of capers very
fine. rue through sieve with wood
en- spoon and mix them with salt
spoon of solt. Y salespoon of pepper
and l ounce Tor more) of cold butter,
Put a layer OF this butter on dish
and serve fish on 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28
MAN ESCAPED, WOMAN Az
RESTED.

Deputy Sheriff Thomas F. Tucker
went to Monongah early this morn
ing to arrest Mel Brikish and Melisco
Curcizo, who we're reported to the
county officers as guilty of Illicit CO.
habitation.. When the officer got to
the house he found the man and wo-
man occupying the same room. He
placed them under arrest. There was
only one door to the house and while
the officer was guarding the door the
man jumped from the window in the
room and made his escape. The officer
brought the woman with him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28

There way making lasting friends like Making Good
Dr. Perce medicines well cxempy this and their friends after
than two popularity numbered the hundreds Of
sands They good and they have made drunkad
good honest squarede medicine Of known composition is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28

The city on alvisit to relatives: He ID
a guest at the Tavern. Mr. Beserlyn
formerly resided in this city but has
not been here for some Time.
Many a successful business ven.
ture-ahd many profitable business
investments in this city have had
their real beginnings in iBusIneas
Opportunity. ads
Subscribe for the West yiTglnian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-28

Write a want ad--if you've worked
out an idea and need some s,back king. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
NORMAL SCHOOLS
SHOW PROGRESS IN
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Instruction in Hygiene Becoming
Feature in Modern Education.
Interesting Statistics.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 4.-That nor
NAL schools are making much better
provision for developing and conserv-
ing the physical soundness of their
students than are high schools, was
one of the conclusions in the report on
the status of instruction in hygiene in
American educational institutions made
by DR.. Luther H. Gulick, director of
he department of child hygiene of
the Russell Sage Foundation, New
York, at the session of the American
School Hygiene Association held to-
day in connection with the meeting of
the department of superintendent of
the National Educational Association.
Data On which the report is based
came from nearly 2,400 high schools and
ninety normal schools. having a total
membership of 400, 900 students. 1t was
found that more thar half of the nor
mai schools lave regular departments
of physical education, but only high
school in twenty has such a department.
Regular instruction in hygiene is given
in three out of four normal schools and
only one high school out of each six.
About half of the normal schools have
athletic fields and only one high school
in five has one.
Developments In respect to the status
of hygiene teaching in the high schools
of the different sections of the country
showed a preponderance of favorable
conditions in the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
PRESIDENT AND CANNON
RIVALS IN DANCING DUEL,
Speaker and Chief Executive Vie
for HOnOrs.

WASHINGTON, March A. While
more than fifty guests looked OIL laugh
ingly and applauded, Speaker Cannon
tempted President Taft last night into
a test of te~rpsichorean agility in the
East Room of the White House. Both
stopped, painting, when the trial was
ended, put the opinion was unanimous
that the honors of fancy steps were
even. The dancing followed a dinner
given by the President to Uncle joe"
said to be the first formal affair ever
accorded a speaker of the House of
Representatives by a President.
In the intermission. when the or
chestra struck up a lively tune, Uncle
Joe" stepped briskly into the middle OF
the room and brought his heel together
sharply. Their was a patting of gloved
hands and voices called e~ncouragingly
to the guest of honor. In a moment the
speakers heels were twinkling in a bril-
liant highland fling.
Excellent, eh?" he called, %exultingly
to Mr.. Taft. IT was something of a
dancer when I was a youngster."
For answer the President stepped
smtlingly forward and those who were
present say the two executed several
steps of an old-fashioned "hoe-down''
that delighted every one. Both were
putting when they finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
SAVINGS BANK TELLER
ARRESTED FOR SHORTAGE.
Boston Institution Discovers
Deficit of $1,000.

BOSTON, March 4.-John II. Cullen,
teller in the Union Institution for Saw
ings, was arrested at his home in Dor
chester early today, charged with the
shortage of 81, 200 in the accounts of the
bank.
Cullen was suspended three days ago.
The case vas laid before Bank Com
missioner Chaplin, who Immediately
transferred 1t to the State police.
President Joseph B. Fallon, Of the
bank, stated today hat the discrepancy
III Cullen's account was discovered on
Monday. The amount was SO small in
comparison with the large resources of
the bank, which the last report placed
at over 5000, 900, that the directors
looked upon the matter more in the
light of a mistake. The affair was
Immediately laid before Bank Commits
sioner Chaplin, but that official de-
clined to take any responsibility as to
the disposition of the matter and at
once transferred it to the State po-
lice.
Cullen has been connected with the
bank for about ten years and lax been
regarded as a faithful and efficient en-
ployee. He is married and has a small
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
BOY TURNS THIEF TO FEED
MOTHER AND CHILDREN.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Charles Cat
ter, 16 years old, who became a thief
because his father was out of work,
his mother was sick and hungry and
five little sisters and brothers were
hungry, will be given a hearing today.
He wanted money to take to his mother
to buy food, SO stole W. silk dresses
from the store where he worked as
porter and pawned n of them for IS.
But before he could get ten steps from
the pawn shop he was arrested.
Young Cater, who has been almost
the sole support of the family for
weeks, was a porter for David Harris,
costumer, 122 Fifth vent He made
IS a week. The family of eight lived
in a tenement at 426 East Seventy
ninth street. Charley's father and
mother appeared at police headquarters
and asked to see their boy. Lieutenant
William Fogarty, who was in charge,
learned from them that they had
walked all the way from East Seventy
ninth street to headquarters because
they hadn't a cent. Fogarty took his
cap, chucked a dollar into it and passed
it around among the few men In the
building. The result was that he turned
So over t. Mrs. Cater and sent her
home to buy food for the children. Then
he sent put for a meal for the boy. AT
the home of the Caters it was found
that they didn't even have a bed, but
slept on the floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
N. Y. MAYOR so BUSY HE
FORGOT HOUSE AMP

NEW YORK. March 4.--Since early
Colonial days it has been a custom for
New York city to place two tall lamp
posts In front of the doorstep Of the
mayors home. Somebody discovered
this week that no lights. have been
placed in front of Mayor Gaynor's
Brooklyn residence, and hurried to the
mayor to ask why the old custom had
not been observed.
Mayor Gaynor replied that he was
not opposed to the custom. out has
been SO busy smashing political tradS-
tions that he has not found time to
carry out this oldest of traditions sur
rounding his office. Other things were
of more Importance, he declared, and
the lamps would have to wait.
When Peter ~Stuyvesant was burgo-
master. back in the days of h Dutch
settlers, he started the custom by hang
ing two lanterns on posts in front of
his matched house SO that the villagers
could find him at night. The custom
has been observed continuously since
his time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
CITY AD-vERrIsEMENrs.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed q second
reading at a meeting Of the Board of Street ana
Water Commissioners held March 3. 1910:
An ordinance to amend Section SAB OF the Rs-
vised Ordinances of the City OF Newark. lRs-
vision Of 1902.
Be it ordained by the Board OF Street ana
Water Commissioners OF the City OF Newark.
/. That Section $40 OF the Revised Ordinances
hereby amended 50 as to read as follows:
Section 543. No person shall cucumber OF OBJ
s sirsct pubic abK s Wharf. d hlgh~ oa SLIP public er oth lsne eu 8.
lie place in the City Of Newark, by placing
therein or thereon any building materials or
first obtained the written permission of the
General Superintendent of Works.
violating the foregoing section shall forfeit and
pay a penalty of ten dollars for each otense.
shall continue.
hereby authorized to issue such permit upon
the Payment to him of a fee of twenty-five dol
The said General Superintendent of Works
is also hereby authorized and directed, upon
being satisfied that such encumbrance or OBJ
struction so authorized has been removed and
the street or public place wherein it was re-
stored to its former condition.. to return the fes
so paid to the person receiving such permit
Upon failure or refusal of the person r~eceiv-
ing such permit to remove any such encum-
brance or obstruction within twenty-four hours
after receiving notice in writing from the
General Superintendent of Works so to do, the
said General superintendent of Works is au-
removal thereof forthwith and in such case the
fee paid for such permit shall be forfeited.
z. All ordinances and parts of ordinances
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
3. This ordinance shall take effect imme-
A. r. DENMAN.
President OF the Board of Street and Water
WIN. #, GREATHEAD,
marriott Clerk of the Board.