davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
CHICKEN THIEF VISITS
FORMER GOVERNORS FARM,
Recently Freed Man Had Choice
Hens in BAG.

WILMINGTON. Del, March 15.-After
having been detained at police head
quarters for one week because ne was
found with bag of fine chickens under
his arm, whose ownership he tried to
satisfactorily explain, David Veley,
middle-aged white man, is again under
arrest today.
Last night chicken thieves raided the
farm of former Governor Preston Lea,
of near Delaware City, and carried OH
several choice chickens. Veley, who
was released by the police, Saturday,
was found with . bag containing SIX
chickens of choice breed. He was ar
rested and held in $500 bail.
Veley was seen near the farm OF the
former Governor, and Arthur Hope, the
tenant on the farm, identified the
chickens in the possession of Neley as
being some of those stolen. Veley salo
he bought them from another man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
$4,000 DEBT WIPED OUT
BY PATERSON METHODISTS.
Churchnen Raise Money as Pari
of Semi=Centennial Fetes.

PATTERSON, March l5.-Desiring to
enter upon the celebration of the SEMI
centennial of their church free from
debt, the members of the Market street
Methodist Episcopal Church have sub
scribed $4,000 to clear the Obligations.
There is at present a debt of $4,000 on
the edifice and $4,000 OH the parsonage.
From the old Cross Street Church,
the members of which Joined the Mar
ket street church, $4,000 was obtained
about fifteen years ago. This amount,
with what was just raised will more
than clear the church of debt. The
$500 left over will be used for making
repairs.
The anniversary celebration will be-
gin next Sunday and continue the en-
tire week. On Thursday there will be
an "old home" night, when the mem
bers of the churches that have gone
out from the Market street congregation
and the pastors of those churches will
participate. The Market street church
is one of the oldest of that denomina-
tion in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
TRUSTY AXE HIS AID In
STOPPING RUNAWAY.

PLAINFIELD, March 15.-Exercising
some ingenuity under trying circum-
stances, William Parsons stopped a
runaway and prevented possible
damage. The team was one attached
to an ice wagon. AS the horses passed
Parsons he jumped into the rear of the
wagon, hoping to get hold of the reins.
He made his way to the drivers seat,
which was barred by partition which
keeps the air off the ice to prevent
melting. He found an axe in the wa
gon, and as the team sprinted through
Somerset street headed for the busy
section of that thoroughfare he chopped
a hole in the partition large enough to
get a hand through and reach the
reins.
Parsons brought the team to a stop.
The exploit attracted much attention
along the busy street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
HER WEDDING DRESS
IS GOWN OF PEARLS

READING, Pa, March l5.-Captain
+. p. Heller and Miss Bertha j. Will
helm were married here yesterday by
the Rev. Dr. T.. r. Horn at the home
Of the brides parents. The bride wore
a beautiful white gown, trimmed with
pearls, and made in New York at a
cost Of $1,000,
The bridegroom is -, and his bride
35 years of age. Mr.. Heller is a mem
Der of the Water Board, a former presi-
dent of the School Board and Select
Council and prominent Shriner He
is very wealthy. The couple left on a
southern trip, to remain three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
DRIVES NAIL IN WIFE'S HEAD.

PITTSBURG. March 15.-With an
eleht-penny nail sticking in her scalp,
Mrs David Parrott, of this city, sought
the protection of the police from the
alleged attacks of her husband The
nail was drawn by a physician and the
woman returned to tho police station
today to make n formal complaint. she
said that her hlsband had struck her
with board. In Jerking il back tp
strike her again, he had left the nail in
her scalp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
WOMEN IN HATPIN DUEL
OVER MANS A TTENTIONs


went to the assistance of his wife's ad-
versary, and got pummeled for his
temerity. .s- .--.
The only visible wound after the
women had jabbed Vciously with their
ugly weapons was a bad scratch in the
corner of Mrs. Smiths right eye.
Mrs Smith declares her husband left
her three months ago. She went to
Lake Forest and saw him and Mrs.
Ekstrant get off ear at the station oi
the Chica go Milwaukee interurt an line.
The two women saw each other at the
same time and rushed together, each
drawing hatpin for the attack. Two
policemen had theii' hands full trying
to separate the combatants The
women were released on 800 bonds
each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
EAST HACKENSACK HOUSE
BURNS WITH $4,000 LOSS

HACKENSACK, March 15.-The resi-
dence of William w. Butler in Cedar
lane. East Hackensack, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. The fire was due to
defective fue. The house was occu-
pied by Henry b. Cannon, New York
stock broker, whose residence nearby
is being remodeled
Mrs. Cannon smeled smoke, but
thinking something was burning in the
kitchen paid little heed until the maid
rushed into the sitting room and gave
the alarm.
Much valuable furniture and silver
ware was destroyed. The loss will
reach $1,000, covered by insurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
The Leading Lady" Bewails
Lack ola Shave When Cam
era Man Appears.

Getting college show under way is
no small task The Triangle Club, of
Princeton, which will produce HIS
Honor, the Sultan an original musl-
cal comedy, has been rehearsing stead
iRy since the midS ear examinations end
ed in February. The first performance
occurs on March Is.
The other day the photographer ar
rived at the Casino, IN Princeton, where
, rehearsals are held. Costumes were
donned with dispatch for picture taking
purposes Brown Rolston, 1910, presi-
dent of the Triangle Club and leading
| LADY, of the production, was so busy
getting things ready for the photog
| rapher that Mr.. RolSton realized only
after attiring himself in his feminine
| Oriental garb that he had forgotten to
shave The photographer might have
retouched" the face but that, it was
said, wouldn't help the makeup man
! with his powders and paints, SO bar
| Der was hastily summoned. In the in
terim the photographer took advantage
of a most unusual situation with the
anomalous picture as the result.
The afternoon is used for rehearsal
and the Casino is a busy place. The
orchestra practises apart for awhile
/ familiarizing itself with the orchestra
tons. and then the orchestra and
chorus are set together. This is the
hardest BART about the musicdrillinS
| Producing college show might divert
attention from college work if it were
not systematically arranged. The time
spent in rehearsing the play is q. little
more than month, and the faculty re-
dltires that the aspirants for dramatic
honors maintain a good standing in
! their studies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
JERSEY CITY ELKS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION
Isneelal 70 the Newalk star.l

! JERSEY CITY, March lJ.-The an
pual election of officers of Jersey City
Lodge No. 211. Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks, took place last
might. There was a big turnout Of
smembers and there We're Il few con-
tests, but all the elections We're made
Unanimous in the end, Each officer was
imerely moved up a peg. Frank jaeger
was elected exalted ruler; Charles
Denecke, esteemed leading knight John
1<ielt, esteemed loyal knight. and Myron
Ernst, esteemed occurring knight.
Robert Macdonald was reelected secre-
itary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
500 WILL ATTEND
DINNER TO ROTTERDAM.

JERSEY CITY. March 15.-rCounty
Clerk John Rotterdam, whose five-year
term of office will expire April N next,
is to be given a complimentary, dinner
by the Republican County OrSaniza-
tion. 1t will be held April 5 in Pohi-
manns hall, and the tickets Will be
81 each, and will be limited to 800, the
seating capacity of the hall.
Republicans of national reputation
will be among the speakers at the din
ner. Governor Fort will be among the
invited guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
ROY ESCAPES FLOGGlNG
BY DRAWING REVOLVER

GEORGETOWN, Del, March 10
Meeting his son on the road to Mfi1ord,
,Jlaying truant from school, Charles
Shockley attempted to administer
fiosging, when the lad, Wilbur Shock-
Icy, drew revolver and, according TO
the fathers story would have shot
him but for a quick jump he made.
Later the boy had his father arresteo
for assault and battery, and the fatner
retaliated by swearing out warrant
for carrying deadly weapons.
The boy could not furnish bail and
was sent to jail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
3 INJURED AS AUTO
PLUNGES DOWN INCLINE.

BAYONNE, March 15-An automo-
bile containing three passengers anu
driven by j. Pierce, of West Forty
third street, went over the tWelVe-foot
embankment at the Central Railroad
tracks at the Boulevard and Seventh
street.
The accident was caused by the steer
ing gear and brakes getting out oi
order Pierce his wife and child were
precipitated over the embaakment and
miraculously escaped injury. They es-
capped with a few bruises.
The automobile was badly damaged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
ECZEMA CURABLE
PROOF NOW AT Csc

1t is usually very costly to consult
specialist in any disease, but for %
cents, on special offer. we can now
give tG those suffering from eczema or
any form of skin disease absolutely in
stand relief, with prospect of an early
cure.
A special trial size bottle of oil or
wintergreen, thymol and glycerine, etc,
as compounded in the Chicago Labora
tories of the ID. ID. ID. Company, may
be had In our store on this special 70
cent offer. This one bottle will con-
vince you've know tive vouch for It..
Ten years of success with this milo
soothing wash d. .. ID. Prescription,
has convinced us. and we hope you Will
accept the special 25-cent offer on d. u.
ID. Prescription so that Won also will pc
convinced. Pettysl. Pharmacy A.
Mosher. Orange. n. j; -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
ROGERS GOING ABROAD TO
STUDY MILITARY AFFAIRS.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Despite the
responsibilities suddenly thrust upon
him by his fathers death. II. Fl. Rog
els, the young son of the late STANDARD
Oil millionaire, finds time to keep NJ
his interest in military affairs Early
next month he Will go abroad to study
army methods in Germany and Great
Britain. This, he says, is the most en-,
jcyable method of spending a vacation
which he can imagine.
Mr.. Rogers is a lieutenant in the
Twenty second regiment National
Guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
LEWISTON POLICE TO GIVE
DRUNKS A HELPING HAND,

LEWISTON. Pa, March 15.-In the
future Lewiston drunks are not to be
arrested. Instead, members of the DO
lice force will see that they are safely
lodged in their homes and placed in
the hands of faithful wives.
This order was brought about by the
antics of several weHaknown young
men, who battered down the front door
of a neighbor's house and frightened
one woman into commissions
1t seems, though. these same Young
men had passed by IA couple of police
men, and now the chief of police be-
lieves that such men should have been
taken home by the officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
HIRES SPECIAL TRAIN TO
REACH SICK SWEETHEART.

ATLANTA, March 15.-In her eager
ness to get to her lover in Macon, Miss
Kate O'Neal, pretty girl, who said
she was from South Bend, Ind, could
not wait for regular train, but hired
a special. Miss O'Neal reached At
lanta at , o'clock this morning, and,
on inuuiring for a train to Macon. was
told she could not get away for two
hours.
II can't wait she cried eXcitedly. Il
must get to Robert. and then blush
ingly explained that Robert is a dear
friend and he is ill., In fifteen min
utes an engine and a Pullman we're
provided, and Miss ONeal spent $3.50
for the 93-mile ride. making the trip in
record time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
STRICKEN PASTOR VERY LOW.

ASBURY PARK, March 15.-Stricken
by apoplexy after preaching In 81
Paurs Church yesterday, the Rev. DIR.
c. F. Strobridge is in critical CON
dition at the home of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. f, r. kidder' lie raiiieo
slightly today, but little hope Is enter
tanned for his recovery. He had just
accepted a call to the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, Yonkers. of which
he was pastor twelve wears ago. lie
vas about to leave in a few days for
Bermuda
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
TRAIN WRECKS AMBULANCE:
DRIVER SAVED BY LEAP.

+ BAYONNE, March l5.--In responding
to a hurry call to the Pacific Coast
}Iorax Works at Constable Hook yes
.terday the ambulance was hit by
"a train and badly damaged. Driver
Cullen escaped possible death by jump
ing.
The patrol was sent out to do am
ibulance duty and conveyed one of the
4vorkmen. John Snyder, who had toe
amputated to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
HUDSON TRAVELLERS HOME.

arrivals of the Hamburg American
liner Amerika from Hamburg this af-
ternoon were Edward L. Young, direc-
tor of the First National Bank Jersey
City. and Hudson County Bank Com
missioner Islbert Rappelye. Messrs
Young and Itappelye have been motor
ling in Europe from Genoa to Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
Fashionable Chicago Suburb
Sees Wife and Alleged Affinity
in Bitter Combat.

CHICAGO. March 1.-two women
fought a duel with hatpins last eve
ming in Lake Forest. a fashionable
North Shore suburb. Police put an end
to the contest by aresting both prinei-
pals.
Although. more than one hundred per-
sons witnessed the struggle between
Mrs. Joseph Smith, OF Highland Park,
and Mrs. otto Ekstrart. of Lake For
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
DREW SEMINARY ALUMNI
HOLD BANQUET IN NEW YORK

MADISON, March 15.-The Drew
Theological Seminary Alumni Club hello
their dinner yesterday at the Hotel st
Denis in New York. About seventy
five were present, among them many
New Jersey pastors. The Rev. Dr.
Henry A. Buttz, president of the semi
nary, and the Rev. William " Kelley
and the Rev. George p. Eckman, so
spoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
NEW BRUNSWICK GIRL
TO WE'D JERSEY PASTOR

LONG BRANCH. March 15.-The
Rev. Harry A. Relyea, pastor of the
Oakhurst Methodist Church, and Miss
Lillian Welker will be married tomor-
row night at Miss Welker's New Bruns-
wick home. The Rev. Mr.. Relyea will
bring his bride to Oakhurst after the
ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
AIRSHIPS FOR ARMY.

PARIS. March l5.-The Compagnie
Generate Navigation Aerienne, the
owner OF French rights to the patents
of the Wright brothers, has delivered
to the War Office four Wright biplanes.
Two Of these arc for the artillery and
two for the engineers
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
BALL TEAM MAY
Be SUPPORTED

\ committee OF local business men
have been canyassing the city today
in the interests of the proposal to
have local baseball team for the
rest of the season. II is hoped 10
raise a fund of about 5000 for a
starter. and it is believed that with
this amount the receipts from the
games will be sufficient to keep the
club in good shape
There will be but one salaried
player. and he will be the manager of
the team AT a salary of not to exceed
fifty dollars a month.
The boys will divide the gate re-
ceipts after expenses have been paid
as their compensation for playing.
There are several good teams
throughout the valley which will be
glad TO make dates with the local
boys and an interesting series can be
arranged without doubt
Considerable encouragement has
already been given and it is believed
that the fact of good snappy games
being played here on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons will be appreciat-
ed by the local lovers of the snort.
There should be no difficulty in rails
ing the required starter for the
baseball team.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
OFFICER HAD TO
BEAT HIM Up

Last night at the depot at the time
of leaving of train No. 4 Officer Chas.
Hayes had an encounter with a
young man who was attempting to
beat his way out of town on the de-
parting train.
The young man was evidently re-
turning from the fight and being out
of funds designed to beat his way
out on the train. Officer Hayes call
ed to him to climb off and when he
failed TO comply with his order a
melee ensued in which the officer
had decidedly the best of it. The
young man is said 20 live at Canon
City.
He appeared at the police station
this morning and a doctor was sum
moned and his wounds were dressed
after which he engaged room in
one of the cheap rooming houses of
the city and being weak from the
loss of blood went'to bed to rest. He
was unable to be located this after
noon and as TO whether or not he
feels that the assault was unwarrant-
ed or that he will prefer charges
against the officer is not known.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
OBSERVER HAS
THREE CLOCKS

The weather observer is an accom-
modating fellow. He will give you
any kind of time you want, for he
has three alarm clocks in his boudoir.
all set at different hours. The real
truth of, the matter is. however. that
he has three important moments dur
ing the day when he must be right
on the spot
No. IL is not the time for taking
the various observations. for he is
always on the alert for them, but the
three alarm clocks are set to remind
MIN when 1t is time for breakfast.
dinner and supper
He gets so wrapped up in his
weather calculations that he forgets
when to eat ii he doesn't have an
alarm to remind him.
He had just made out the following
report when one of the clocks went
off:
July 6, 8 Temperature, 80:
relative humidity, 10: direction of
wind. NV; velocity. miles an hour:
precipitation o; weather, clear.
July I, 6a,m.-Temperatur SO;
relative humidity, 3d. direction of
wind, Sc: velocity. miles an hour:
precipitation. 0: weather. clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 80; minimum. 81: mean. rs.
or degrees colder than the normal
temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
TURTLE MEETS AN OLD FRIEND

Although "A large turtle and Hill
lizard rurockforton, OF Upper Mont
claim, had not seen each other for
twenty-five years, the turtle, when ii
met Mr.. Throckmorton yesterday
! recognized him and showed its affec-
ton, says the New York American.
In the meanwhile, Mr.. Throckmorton
had grown from a boy to a man, The
turtle had increased in size from IA
smail-sized turtle to a twenty-pound
candidate for the soup pot.
When Throck morton was a boy he
spent summer at Green Pond Then
he caught the turtle and cut his
initials and the date. 1883. in the
shell. The turtle showed a great
fondness for him even then, but one
day tiring of being cooped up IL made
its escape.
Throckmorton looked for il. and
railing to find II gave up the hunt.
Yesterday he went in bathing. Thou
sands OF persons have gone in SWIM
ming in Green Pond since the time
I the turtle was caught and branded
| out IL was the first swim Throck-
morton had had in the pond in %
years
lie was swimming about yesterda y
when he felt something grasp his toe
and throw pair of legs around the
calf OF his leg. He yelled for help,
and made for the shore. swimmine
the best he could with his one free
leg. When he got to shore campers
came to his aid.
The turtle had taken a firm hold
on his leg. AS Herbert Crutchley and
Andrew Tieman. fellow-campers.
with poker and cold chisel. work
ed to get its jaws open. Throckmor-
ton looked at the back of the reptile
Ihere cut in the shell was III. T..
1855"
Tears came into the eyes of Throck-
morton as he thought of the affec-
Ton OF the creature and of how IL
had recognized him as the friend and
PLAYMATE of the years ago. He spoke
TO 1t. telling it to let go. and about
the same time the jaws were pried
apart by one of the pair with the cold
chisel
Think of it, II knew me after all
these years" said Throckmorton. 1T
| came to me as soon as | went into
the water" and he petted II affec-
tionately with the cold chisel until
he nearly cracked its shell at his joy
In having recovered the long-lost pet
of his boyhood
The turtle has been placed in a
crate. and will find its way to the
camp cooking kettle unless its great
show of affection wins a pardon fer
it,
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

Clean. cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

r--' 9's--' influence tina.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
DIVORCE DECREE

County Judge Sullivan has granted
decree of divorce to Edna Devoe
from Harry f. Devoe.
me divorce was granted on the
grounds of desertion. the plaintiff al
ieging that her husband had deserted
her in January of last year.
she Is given the custody of the
eighteen months old daughter Har-
riett Maybelle
Attorneys Fry and Welsh acted for
the plaintiff. but the defendant made
no appearance In court
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

w. Il. Blivens, of the Rio Grande
Mining company, returned last even
ing from Red Cliff where he has
been on business for several days.
He reports that the people there are
enjoying cool delightful weather.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

Ollie Il. Bannister. of the Bannister
Bros. SilcoN Furniture company.
left last evening for Chicago to spend
few weeks on a combined business
and pleasure visit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

DR., X. A. Helgeson has been in
Grand Valley for the past few days,
Where he was called professionally.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

T. NJ. Edwards of the Elite Laun-
dry leaves today for the east. He VIII
attend the Ellis convention while
away.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
CHRISTIANS ARE
AGAIN WINNERS

The Christians defeated the Con-
gregational baseball team yesterday
by a score of to s. This leaves the
Christians still with rating of 4 600
The lineup was as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
VIII be a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Rio Grande Mining
Leasing and Ore Reduction Company.
10 De held al the office of the com
pany, room 220, Fair building. Grand
Junction. Mesa county, Colorado. on
tuesday, the 18th day of July, A. ID.
1910, at the hour of eight O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of voting upon
the proposition of amending the
Articles of incorporation of said com
pany. so MS to increase the number
OF directors from three persons to five
persons and If the said amendment
should carry. for the purpose of elect
ing two directors to hold office until
the next annual stockholders meet
ing, by order of the Board of Direc-
tors
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-07

The score by innings:
Congregational. .. 0 3 / 0 001 o O-S
Christians .....2 l 0 . 700 30 l-9
Buy SwastiiSa Malieable Rang.
Tor $45. Crown Furniture Co.