davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
WOLF CATCHES BABY.
But it Is Saved by the Screams OF
His Little Sister.

The screams of the fve-year-old
daughter OF Herman Bildrien, who
lives two miles from Marsh6eld
Wis, saved the life Of the farmers
little tWo-year-old son. who was be-
I'M. carried away by huge timber
wolf The wolf entered the yard.
where tic children was playing. and
SELLING the baby started for the
woods. The girl, however. ran after
her brother, screaming until the wolf
was so frightened that it dropped
the boy. PRACTICAL unhurt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
He Died u Hero.

To save three small children who
had wandered OH to the Boston 4
Maine railroad tracks In front of an
express at Lynn. Mass. Stephen
Jones gave un his life Tuesday. The
children were crossing the tracks un-
aware of the approaching train, win n
Jones ran toward the spot and
warned them of their danger by his
shouts, so that they escaped, but
he was killed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
Auto Runs Backward.

". C. Massey, rancher, and MS
seven-year-old daughter, were killed
Tuesday near San Fernando. Ca...
when tie cnSincs Of al Automobile
stopped dead near the top Of Hill
and the machine rushed backward
aud overturned. The little girl was
killed outright, while Massey died
the next. night. The others jumped
and were uninjured.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
The Jury Prayed.

AT Chattanooga. Tenn, with the
fate Of human life. hanging hea:-
ily over their heads. the jur: in the
case OF Robert Cook. charged witn,
murder, knclt and prayed in the
room next to the criminal court IN
that city. before they returned to
the judge with verdic, Of MUIR
der in the first degree.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
Slnys Wife, Son and Self.

Joel Wallace. prominent mar
chant OF Law renrcvillr. Ga. sh ot
and killed his wife and thirteen
ycar-olti sou. fatally wounded his
ycaT-oid boy. d:ov" tw ,
daughters away from home ald then
turned the revolver on himself. end
in~ his own liIn. al his hu!..c there
Tuesday night. No cause las been
given for the deed
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
WORKED LOTTERY SCHEME.
Kept Prize in the Family and Uncle
Sam Takes IL Hand.

Charged with using the mails for
a scheme similar to a lottery B
Bernard, an auctioneer, of Atlanta
Ga, was indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury there Tuesday. Or
July 13 last, Bernard raffed off a
furnished house and lot in Grove
Park, valued at $4,000, the chances
selling for 81 each. The winning
number was held by Mrs. Bernard s
brother, who lives in New York city
When the result was announced al
indignation meeting was held by the
Atlanta holders of tickets and a fund
subscribed for an investigation
which finally resulted in the indict.
ment
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
Took His Own Life.

When Bauk Examiner Cham bers
appeared 1T the Stale Bank. al Weir,
Texas. Mcnday afternoon, To exam
inc into the condition OF ine instl-
tuition. Cashier J. |. Lester stabbed
himself in the throat with a knile.
He died within a few minutes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
FATE YET IN DOUBT.
No Word from Girl Kidnapped by
AleNicans Days Ago.

The fate Of Grace Rolph, the To-
year-6ld Nebraska girl. kidnapped
several days ago from :: ranch IL
the State Of Talnalplas, Mexico. was
still in doubt Tuesday night. No
word has come from the~posse which
went in pursuit OF the desperadoes.
Mexican auth o:i.ies have sen. ont
SQUADS OF MrXroI mc;nted RATIONAL
police with instruction to search the
country Thoroughly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-03
Drowned While Fighting.

Two men were drowned and a
third narrowly escaped death early
Tuesday, following light on the
river docks at Chicago. The men
were locked in each others arms
fighting flercely and they rolled OF
the dock into the river.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
COL. BERNARD BYRNE DEAD.
Washington Army Officer Contract
ed DfseaSe In PhfIfppfnes.

Lieut.. Col Bernard A Byrne. Z. S. A,
Washington man and an officer of dis
tinguished service, died at San Francisco
on February IS of disease contracted
while on duty in the Philippines.
He comes of g Washington family long
known in army circles. His beautiful
residence. built by Col. Albert, his ma
ternal grandfather. in I street. between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. is
still landmark. His father, DR.. Ber-
nard Miles Byrne. was surgeon in the
army.
Col. Byrne was one OF the gallant
leaders In the charge on San Juan Hill
and also enc of the few officers who re-
ceived a medal of honor conferred by
Congress for his gallantry at Bebong, in
the Philippines, where on two occasions
he led his men in the night up mountain
path where Malay bandits were fortified.
He succeeded in routing and destroying
these robbers bands. which had been de-
vastating the island
He is survived by his wife, the daugh-
ter of Col Albert Barnitz, L. S, A; two
sons. and a young daughter
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
DISPLAYS ARTISTIC QUALITIES
Maud AIian's Dances at Russian
Symphony Orchestra Concert.

Maud AIIan's Dances at Russian
Symphony Orchestra Concert.
The appearance at the National Theater
yesterday of Maud Allan and the Russian
Symphony Orchestra filed that playhouse
with brilliant audience, and again dem
onstrated the highly artistic quality OF the
performance
The programme opened with Weber's
overture, 'Jubel." followed by an inter-
esting feature of the afternoon, the ex-
empliflcation by motion of Grieg's Peer
Gynt' Suite by Miss Allan Although the
rendition of this music by the orchestra
would stand alone as a number of artistic
merit the work of the dancer adds a
singular charm Of interest. It establishes
beyond doubt her proper artistic sphere.
for while essentially a dancer. the essence
of her power is what may be designated
by the hackneyed phrase "the poetry Of
motion
Everything is IN exact cadence. but quite
as expressive of the composers ideas as
the music itself, for this suite is one of
the rare gems OF art in this respect The
Vision of Salome." by Marcel Remey. is
OF ike CHARACTER dllHouEH III TINS NUM-
Der the expression Of the idea by the
dancer predominates.
In Strauss blue Danube Waltz" the
poetic and reminiscent power of this dan
GERS art is also strongly exemplfed, the
expression of the Viennese abandon wing
with the atmospheric quality of the music
Mendelssohn's Spring Song was espe-
cially beautiful. and also Schumann's Pa
pillons-
The Russian Symphony Orchestra, under
the leadership Of Modest Altschuler. which
name. by the way, sounds suspiciously
Teutonic. is an organization capable OF
rendering an artistic programme without
auxiliary performance. It's technical pow
ers are superb, while the volume and
tone is rarely exceeded in orehestras OF
greater numerical strength.
In addition TO the opening number, the
programme included "Intermezzo Ruse. !"
by Ippolitowz-Ivanow; isle Of Love" by
Glazunow Bereeuse by Ilyinsky. and
Finale from symphony No. l. by
Tschaikowsky. all being attractive. and
the last mentioned receiving unusual at
tention by reason of Its remarkable tech
nical quality and half-barbaric character
istics
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
New Open Stock
Dinnerware Patterns.
Hiehly desirable Dinnerware-b in sllape

Highly desirable Dinnerware Shape and decorations
offered moderate Patterns quality that have been hereto
available only expensive being shown
variety And being open Stock patterns any number of pieces
be purchased Also the may be added broken pieces
replaced any time.
Inspection Is always invited
O0-piece Engish Porcelain Dnnerwa
ward.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02

National Theater. The announcement OF
her retirement from the stage at the
conclusion of the present concert tour,
coming, as It does, at a time when critics
are universally showering upon her praise
such as has never before been accorded
her and declaring her voice more beau
tiful and flexible than ever. can only
occasion regret on the part of all musi-
clans. who regard her as the greatest
exponent OF the Italian method of sing
ing. She will be assisted by Messrs.
Frank La Forge and Francis Rogers in
a programme Of great excellence.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
PIANIST SHOWS PROMISE.
LasxaIIe Spier Gives Group Of HIS
Own Compositions.

own Compositions.
A remarkable and ambitious programme
was given yesterday afternoon at the
Columbia Theater by Lassalle spier, a
young pianist Of this city. who not only
showed much promise and talent. but
gave a group Of his own compositions.
including the first movement Of a con-
certo In f major. with 3. Frank Gebest
at the second piano. Mr.. Spier was as
sisted by Miss Alice Gleason, Of Boston.
violinlst
Mr.. Spier shows technique and poetic
temperament OF his own compositions,
the allegro movement of his suite. the
nocturne. the etude. and the concerto
were the most worthy, although at times
a little reminiscent
Mr.. Spier richly deserves the great
success which is surely in store for him.
as he expects 10 pursue his studies
liable a beginning. his career win be
watched with interest. Miss Gleason is
a charming player. with good tone and
technique. She was particularly pleas
ing in the allegro from the Mendelssohn
concerto. which she played with skill
and finish. The programme was as fol-
lows;
Moonlight sonata Beethoven, "a adagiO Sos
teuuto. lbl allegretto lc presto sgitato Lassalle
Sper.
NOcturne u major; waltz, F minor; scherzo. B
hat minor. Chopin. Lassalle Spier
Andante and allegro from the minor Con
certo" Mendeissohn Miss Alice Gleason.
suite No. /. Lassaile Spier TAI sdssio 90 vivsee.
tcl allegro moderate. noctume B MAJOR. etude. L
major; o0noerto IN z major first movement. Las
sale Spier gThe second piano accompaniment was
played hy b. Frank Gebesti, (a Romance. sind
ing: lb) eazonetts Ambrusi0; fc Hungarian dance,
BTshmsJoschim. Miss Ahce Gleason.
''RhapsOdie Hongroise" No s. List, LAssalle
Suipr
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02

London. March L-Of1cial announce
ment is made Of the peerage Herbert
Gladstone was TO receive on his appoint
ment as the first governor general Of the
Union of South Africa. The title confer.
red is that Of viseount Thus a peeraee
which Mr.. Gladstones father twice re-
fused comes into the family through the
youngest son, who is the only one to
devote himself to politics
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
SEAMEN WIN GOLD MEDALS.
Award for Best Apprentice ON At.
Iantic Goes to F. Constantine.

Newport, r. l., March L-Apprentic,
Seaman Frederick Constantine. now serv
ing on the battle ship Vermont, is tn.
winner of the 1909 Admiral Bailey medal
for the Atlantic coast.
The giving OF two gold medals eact
year TO the apprentice seamen of tn,
navy. one for the Atlantic coast and tn,
other for the Pacific coast stations. a,
an incentive of proficiency in thei,
studies. was instituted a number of year,
ago by the late Rear Admiral Theodoru.
Bailey, T. S. N
The winner Of the Pacific coast media
for 1909. is William G. Richardson.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
Fifteen Million Pieces Coined

There were 15.O57.l12 pieces coined at
the minis Of the United States in Febru-
airy. according 10 a statement issued by
the Bureau Of the Mint, Treasury De-
partment, yesterday. The total value
was S4.S34.sl262. The number of gold
pieces was given at $3.50. with a value
of Ss.7S5.OO0 while there were coined
2.2SS00O silver pieces, with a value OF
$4,000. Just T74o00 peso pieces and zoo, 900
one centavo pieces were coined for the
Philippine government.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
Special Offering in
Colonial Brass AndironS.

First quality; true Colonial"
lines; heavy solid cast brass legs,
with 814-inch spread; 3 solid brass
husks; 61z-inchcenter brass tubing !;
solid cast brass top finishing ball !;
IS straight iron back legs. These
are thoroughly we'll constructed and
will afford the greatest service.
Furnished in both polished and
brushed brass finishes, and offered
at the very
Special price, S2.S8 a pair.
Also showing complete line of
Fire Screens, Spark Guards, and
other Fireplace Furnishings.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
White and Gold
Dinnerware Special.

A lot of English Porcelain Cups
and Saucers, Meat Dishes, Open
Vegetable Dishes, Breakfast Plates,
Dinner Plates, Pie Plates, &c, of
fered at the special price,
Ioc and I5c each.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
Japanese Smoked
Bamboo BaSketware.

One of the richest and most eff
fective examples of Basketware
ever shown. Dark, rich mahog-
any, with a strand of wistaria here
and there in some of the pieces
immensely sturdy and of original
shapes, they harmonic with almost
any furnishings. Since our oIg-
inal display OF last fall. the de-
mand has been unusual
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
MAKES FAREWELL TOUR.

Mime. Sembrich VIII Appear at the
National Tomorrow,
What is announced as the final appear
ance in this city Of the world-famed
soprano, Nine. Marcella Sembrich, is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
Nickel Bathroom Fixtures,

Z maintain complete of First Quality Niclnaed
wv on-Sohdbrass Bathroom Fittings of the latest most de-
r dme designs he various items displayed to
the home. Will N'u III
Eah and every piece has fullest guarantee as to quality and
has been made whereby all fixtures purchased here will
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02

While you think of IL. telephone vour
Want Ad TO The Washington Herald.
and bill VIII be sent you at / cent a word
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Vice President and Mrs. Sher-
man Dinner Guests.
MRS. BOWERS HOSTESS AT TEA

Wife of Solicitor General Enter
tains for Her House Guests, Mrs.
Edgar l.. Lewis and sIiss Isabel
Clark, of DetrOft-SenatOr and Mrs.
Guggenheim Dinner Hosts.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
Rich
Cut Glass.

VATE are offering many attrao-
w i've values in Rich Cut
' Class from the best Amer
ican makers, that are highly desir-
able for home use and as gifts.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
Demonstration Of
PneuvaC Vacuum Cleaners.

development OF the Vacuum Cleaning principle has rapid
and widespread The sanitary result as well as the economy
and effectiveness OF the method has produced deep impression
we nave pleasure inviting attention this demonstration of the
neuVac Hand and Electric Vacuum Cleaners aording as does
an opportunity patrons of becoming with the new and
improved method OF caring for the dust OF the home club office
"PneuvaC' Hand Machines $4,000
FPneuvac' Electric Machines Sl25OO
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
Seven-p piece
Cake Sets.

Decorated Austrian China Cake
Sets, decorated in a dainty rosebud
border and spray pattern.
SI.95 the set.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02

We offer a lot of Daintily Deco
rated Austrian China Tea Cups and
Saucers, at the
Special price, 25c each.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02

Senator and Mrs Murray Crane, OF
Massachusetts, entertained at dinner last
evening
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-08
MUST HAVE
LICENSE TO
WE'D IN N. j.

No more free marriages in New
Jersey after Governor Fort signs
senate bill No. 253, prosaically de-
nominated IAN act concerning mar
riages." it will cost 81 to get mar
ried in New Jersey, even though one
be a native Jerseyman. Heretofore
Jerseymen and Jerseywomen have
been allowed to wed gratis, but un7
der Senator Browns bill, which has
passed both the senate and assem-
bly,, this arrangement is upset.
This bill also provides that unless
the man be twenty-one years old
and the woman eighteen years old,
mo license shall be issued, unless the
couple present to the person author
ICED to perform the ceremony the
written consent of their parents.
Violations of the provisions of
this act are subject to heavy penal
ties. The act also provides that Off
GERS of vital statistics shall monthly
transmit to the State Bureau Of Vital
Statistics details of all marriages
performed within their jurisdictions.
Heretofore only non-residents of
the state were required to obtain q
license before marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-08

=.
bridges over which the cars OF the
Trenton and New Brunswick fast
linep were worn out, and were Pc
coming dangerous. The clerk OF the
board was instructed to notify the COM
pany to have the necessary repairs
made to the several bridges.
Somerset Street Grade.
Director Hendricks announced that
the curbing on Somerset street near
the brook was higher than the grade
and he thought the board should take
some action. The engineer was in
structed to get the established grade
Of the road and to report later to the
board.
Safe for Collector
Director Hendricks also reported that
the County Collector should have a new
safe. The present safe which is in
the lower part on the court house can
not be moved unless part Of the build
ings is torn away so as to get 1t out.
The building committee was authorized
to purchase safe for the Collector, The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-08

QUAR- TERLY
CONFERENCE

"A quarterly conference OF the
State Association OF Plumbers and
Steamfitters will be held in union
headquarters in this city next Sun
day afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock.
The meeting will be attended by rep
resenfatives from plumbers and
steamfitters unions throughout the
state. One of the main objects of
holding the conference in this city
Is to assist in reorganizing and
strengthening the local plumbers
union. Many of the members have
been lax and thus the organization
has lapsed to low degree.
A part of the session here Sunday
afternoon will be open for all plumb
ers, whether union or non-union.
and therefore all plumbers are invit-
ed and urged to attend. There will
be good speakers on hand who will
enlighten those attending upon the
subject of unionism, its benefits and
deriyations.
The local Building Trades Council
was instrumental in securing the
meeting for this city and also for
securing an open session. 1t is ex-
pected that large attendance, both
from this city and throughout the
state, will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-08
BIG DANCING |!
ACT SCORES
sri0e s.
AT THE BlJOU

The Makarenko Troupe, composed
of eight Russian singers and dane
ers, heads the bill at the Bijou the
atre for the latter part of this week.
The act is Russian importation,
and has played mostly all of the big
circuits in the east. The opening
Of the act reminds one exceedingly
of the garden scene In the late pro-
duction of the Merry Widow" The
costumes are almost identical, part
Of the dance is the same, and the
music is somewhat similar One of
the male dancers has a rich bari
tone voice and his rendition OF sew
eral songs, in both English and Rus
sian, are well received.
One Of the best musical numbers
appearing so far at the Bijou Is at
that theatre for the last three days
of this week It is billed as an ar
tistic musical novelty, the performs
ers being the Castelueci Trio Of ItaA-
ian artists. Several classical and
popular selections are rendered on
various instruments. Their playing
of selections from the Prison Scene,
in III Troyatores" is especially ef-
fectlve.
MI. anu MTs- JoHn 4. FoWerSy IN a.
versatile comedy act, cause some
hearty laughs. Powers, when he APP
pears on the stage, looks like
Dutch comedian, but when his act is
finished, one is at loss to classify
him. He has an act that is entirely
original.
Carl Statzer appears In black face
comedy and after delivering a witty
monologue, sings some clever songs.
Gray and Minor, in a singing and
talking act, are good. So is the BIZ
jougraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-08
80 a77 ~ - - p
ENDEAVORERS
HAD MEETING

The regular monthly business meeting
OF the Presbyterian Christian Endea-
vor Society was held in the ladies par
lor last night. Harry Comings opened
the meeting with prayer after which
the business of the society was dis
cussed.
The names of three new members
were received and acted upon and will
be taken in at the meeting Sunday
evening. Eight Of the three associate
ones win be transferred Sunday to the
active list, as they will be taken in
the church Sunday morning.
The Society win have charge Of the
Keasbey meeting Thursday evening.
April IA, and as many as can 90 are
expected to attend. They will have
charge of a meeting. once month at
the Old Folks Home which will be on
the last Sunday of each month.
The music committee reported that
they would have placed at the entrance
of the door pad and pencil and would
like those who attend to write their
favorite hymns.
AT an executive meeting held recent
ly Harry Trimmer was elected presi-
dent and Harry Comings was made vice
president
The missionary committee heretofore
have had wheels which they distributed.
In this way they got stheir mission
ary money, but last night they distrib-
uted envelopes which are supposed to
be in not later than the last of June.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Lyon.
A social time was then enjoyed dur
ing which refreshments were served. by
the following committee: Miss Ruth
Hancock, Miss Hilda Koyen, Miss Flor
ence Eyerkuss, Mrs. Blanch Lansley,
Miss Irene Owens, Miss Esther Rund-
gren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-08
GRAND WORTHY PRES.
WILL VISIT THE EAGLES

Grand Worthy President Frank T..
Henning, Of Indiana, who is at the
head of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
in the United States is on tour Of Of
fetal visits throughout the Eastern
states and on next Tuesday be will
make his FIRST visit TO State Of New Jer-
sey. At this time he viii be at tho
lodge rooms of Newark Aerie, No Az,
in Newark, during the day. All junior
past worthy presidents, worthy presi-
dents and worthy secretaries will be at
this session, but in the evening a big
meeting will be held in Arion hall,
Newark, when all Eagles in good stand
ing will be present A large delega-
ti0n Of Perth Amboy Aerie, No. 1856, Of
this city; are planning to be at these
sessions A meeting Of the auditing
committee be the local aeFia win be
held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-08
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
IN PERTH AMBOY
tcontlnued from page ~

IEOkn page H.
proud to say that he was one OF the
instigators of the movement after 1t
had assumed definite shape, and had
worked INCREASINGLY for II ever since.
He stated that 1t had been conceived
of two thoughts--the sense of a
great responsibility, and the inspira-
tion OF great hope. Mr.. Williams
also told of the nature of the pro-
ject, and voiced the words previously
spoken by Mr. Gantz that he felt
sure of its success.
Resolutions Adopted.
Immediately after the conclusion
Of Nir. Williams remarks. prepara-
tiony were effected for making the
movement permanent Organization
in this city. A resolution drafted by
Jesse Colyer, f. r. Conklln and Al
bert Ferrell, a committee that had
been appointed for that purpose. was
read and discussed. The resolution
recommended that a committee of
not less than three be appointed in
each church to carry on the work
in their respective churches. An
amendment was adopted that the
churches<may name the chairman of
their respective committees to rep
resent that church on general COM
mittee to arrange for further meet
ings of an educational and spiritual
character. F. r. Qonklin was ap-
pointed a general secretary to act
until a general committee is formed.
Excellent Supper Served.
In the early part of the evening
an excellent supper was served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson NJ.
d. church.
Following is the menu:
Scalloped Oysters Corned Beef
Stewed Tomatoes with Macaroni
Creamed Potatoes Baked Beans
Cabbage Salad Pickles
Cranberry Sauce
Bread Biscuits
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee.
Those who arranged for the meet
ing last night were Jesse CoIyer,
chaIrman Albert Ferreil, RI.
conkiins Phillip Gibson. q e Nelson.
Lawrence johnson and ganaes SegIer.