davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-09
Shoe Repairing.

The undersigned has moved bis Boot and Shoe
Repair Shop to the room adjoining the Post
Ofice and is prepared to do prompt and satisfac-
tdfy work. Your.trade solicited
WILSON P. MAHAN
Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-09

The wise man is cured Of ambition
by ambition La Rrlyere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-09

So. so Administer Rugs. 60 by o. inches.
now 81. so. Only two patterons LETT Go at
once 10 Bnfington's-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
LE3% TX \

J 4I9 I < g
Ssss>>HI PEI
HM4N4 zzz>
VIII;
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
L dnlIIzApl I ~
- R4s M h :

:. ; e 81 J.
What Tree?
with his newspaper in hand and a
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
7.>I vW1L]Dl AZ. 0muln
- MNMTW IN INHN[
~ * ~ Ez11zI--z7 Z !; ESlV#F' :

~ ~ or
What Weapon?
to keep away from. ! am lucky though;
| deli oipa Ia fo,. ~.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
AWAKUEU a WATLI1

- ---------
A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION
KATIE WALTERS,
1879 Howard street. san Francisco,
Horace Mann school. A Sixth Grade.
Age I3 Years
Grandma. will YOU tell us q story for
New Years?
''Al1 right, my dears sit close to the
fire and ! will begin, if you keep still.
when ! was little girl New Years
eve was kept up very solemnly, and
most every one made a resolution.
Anne, dear, said my mother, we
are waiting for you to make your
PROMISE
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Z II + NINA
iA i r EBp

Wl i
= H So
Found in the Woodshed
nests; which they lifted from the small
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
CIT
WI IL
january 20 and February ;
Ii NxLI- M RnN,,

1T w WENE ~ DNI
Topic:
IF / WERE A GIRL"
,e imaginative, and the subject will
he girl who often wishes that she
ometimes thinks he would make
2 would do things much better than
ion just change places with your
:, and write your story accordingly.
riginal in every respect.
IN one side of the paper only, not
IF less than 100, marked with the
he grade school, name and address
, January 20, must be in the office
aesday afternoon, January 26 and
or before the afternoon of Wednes-
watches will be awarded as prizes
ofN Nrin
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
yyyDITT
VAN :
Girls Tonic: For Snturda,

Girls Topic: For Saturday
WHAT | WOULD d,
Boys
'sWFtAT / WOULD ID,
These stories must necessarily
afford a splendid opportunity for
We're a boy and for the boy who
better girl than his sister, or that
his sister does them. In imagin
brother or sister as the case may
These stories must be strictly
They must be written in ink,
more than 800 words in length i
number of words and signed with
of the writer.
Stories for publication Saturds
of The Junior Call on or before We
those for publication February ol
day, February 2.
Six of the famous Junior Call
for fha civ ,noct iptoracfipo hact N
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

minutes spent in solving the picture
puzzles.
Thanking you for the award and hop
ing for the continued success of The
Junior Cali, / am, very respectfully.
OTTILIE r. SCHUBERT.
San Francisco, Jan. IL, 1910.
To the Editor of The Junior Call
Dear Sir: ] wish to acknowledge re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

lZgM ~ gNT KN
I'm a%&RaANS4fH6]Ml ~
A4@ l.,
TNA[0 ~
What Kind OF Boat'
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
~ lE1
{ lA1fS,sshW Al y AaL
NllW ~ 60 N2. nD1 N II - Ia EIEr

4 : : :. :. :. 4 = =!
"a | YE/ NWW/%rNC" II q N I-S.M-L~ |
What Study?
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

8 h ( -
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

4 | zr8
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

-

eyer to q neighb'r's. ran after her;
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
\lNNM NJ EA NNSSd NNSS
N'N@IN

: " = }
WILL 49,. .---I KY
lD - - I'M
N
\ *
= EgSMSSSSd
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

q IN
10 ZEzlI&
Bird?
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

lY7 | - ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

! | RMRNA INK
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

FG =
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

JENNIE GALES.
Grass Valley, Cal. Jan. z. 1910.
Editor Of Junior Call-Dear Sir: re-
ceived the lovely box of paints you
sent me for painting the picture of
''Ihn RllcNt srar In Ina Iiiai ini,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

,,,-% =,

well it writes. Thanking you over and
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

N a: | II
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

.|1 = s 7 Is
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

clStern.
The prizes today are awarded to:
Jack Campbell Hayward Carrie Tes-
sin, 55 North Main street Napa; Agnes
Alllson 3S De Long avenue, near Wal
Ter street San Francisco; Louise Wal
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
--


PUZZLE CONTEST
He correct answers to the puzzle
presented in last Saturdays Junior
Call are as follows: Fern. 2--J, g.
bugle. 4-Wind mill 1-armadilln e.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

letters show the delight and apprecia-
tion of some of the lucky prize win
ners:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
- ~ " iAiOl

Wednesday afternoon.
The Junior Call picture puzzles af-
ford entertainment to hundreds of
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
y. y narents Kissed me and hnr
not De. The next day

and drove into poor street and
stepped at a low cottage. AS we
walked into the poor yet tidy, room
we were surprised to see Alice Brown
crying as if her heart would break
We asked her what had happened and
between her sobs we found that little
Jack had torn the only book she had.
All at once | remembered my resolu-
tion and without a word ] ran snome,
took one of my highly priced books
Id Alioc- cl1lilo- w h b 10y
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

ISABELLE VANDERBERGH
13 Linda avenue, Oakland, Jan. 10.
Editor Junior Call-Dear Sir: / wish
to acknowledge receipt of the beautiful
fountain pen awarded to me by The
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

- W
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

Dear Sir: ] thank you for the paint
box YOU sent me. / am going TO give
the next Call to a little friend of mine
who lives near Selma and then he can
paint a picture, too ] colored the pic
ture sent to you. ] am in the second
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

Albert X. Larney, 1867 Church street
San Francisco
SIX more interesting puzzles are
gwen today, and FIVE of the fine Junior
Call fountain pens will be awarded as
prizes for five correct answers showing
greatest neatness and care
1t is still necessary to call the atten-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
nonnnn 49,, b Il I 4l. IL -.

Call December 25. / thank you many
times for them and ! will try and make
good use of them Your little friend,
GERALD FITZG GERALD
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

sWers to the puzzles must be sent in on
postal cards addressed to the Editor of
The Junior Call, and not in sealed en-
velopes. Answers should reach the of
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
a 70 N---o
- AN[rN n q II II
M IN

49, l1~cTA vi
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

cn1,,n cn1 Inn g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
DR., CR|PPEN LOSES
APPEAL; WILL Be
HANGED NOV. 8
Highest Criminal Court Decides
Against Him on All
( Points.
REFUSES TO ALLOW
AMERICAN NEW TRIAL
Order of Execution Affirmed to
Be Carried Out Next
Tuesday.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen, convicted of the murder OF
his wife, Belle EImore, the actress, to-
day played his last card and lost. He
will be hanged on November g.
The Criminal Court of Appeals heard
his appeal from the conviction of the
lower court and decided against him on
all points. The court refused to grant
new trial and confirmed the order
of execution, which will be carried out
on Tuesday next
The hearing of the appeal of DIR.
Crippen drew another great crowd to
the new Bailey Court today Justices
Darling, Channel and Pickford heard
the appeal.
Crippen was brought to the court
house, but kept in a cell pending a
decision on an appeal against Justice
Ridley's ruling that he could not at
tend the proceedings This ruling was
set aside and Crippen was brought into
the dock He was very pale and evil
IDENTIFY had lost strength since his con-
viction
The prisoners counsel was the same
as appeared for him at his trial. The
principal grounds upon which they
based their appeal were, first, that one
of the jurors, having been taken i'll
during the trial, was removed from the
court by physicians without being In
the custody of an officer; second. the
identity of the corpse found in the
cellar of the Crippen home has not
been established, and, third. that the
crowns rebutting evidence had been
improperly admitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
ADJUSTMENT OF
EXPRESS STRIKE
TROUBLES NEAR
Mayor Gaynor Arranges concil-
iatory Meeting in New
: York.
TENTATIVE SETTLEMENT
PLAN HAS BEEN DEBATED
Two Companies Disregarded Or
der Requiring the Licensing
OF Drivers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--There was re-
newed prc-.ises of peace in the express
strike situation today. Mayor Gaynor
has been active in promoting plans for
bringing the striking drivers and
helpers of the big express companies
and representatives of the companies
together, and a meeting arranged to be
held at the City Hall today. 1t was
hoped, would result in a final adjust
ment Of the difficulty or at least pave
the way to a satisfactory adjustment.
While no official statement was forth
coming prior to the promised confer
ence, it was declared in supposedly
well-informed circles that at a confer
ence arranged for by Mayor Gaynor
and quietly held last night common
ground had been found for the adjust
ment of many Of the differences be-
tween the men and their employers.
License Order Disregarded.
The Adams and American Express
companies began operations today, and
apparently did not intend to pay any
attention to the Mayors announcement
that drivers of express wagons must
have licenses. maintaining their stand
that their business was not subject to
local licensing regulations, being part
of interstate commerce, The police at
titude In the matter could not be ascer-
tanned when the express companies be-
gan operations.
One hundred empty trucks left the
stables of the American Express Com
pany, and most of them proceeded
along the route mapped out by the
police. with the evident intention of
making collections. They had the usual
police guard
Although it could not be learned if
specie orders had been given regard
ing any change in system of police pro-
lection, a number of express wagons
left both the Adams and American
companies sheds during the forenoon
without any police protection what
ever Some of the Adams drivers
jumped off the wagon seats and quit
work when told that they would have
to go out without mounted bluecoats
at their sides. Two wagons carrying
bullion, however, had complete protec-
tion, including policeman seated al
the drivers side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
MAYOR HAUSSLING
WILL PRESIDE At
WILSON MEETING
ROusino 0"ntiNn for Gnherna-
t0rial Candidate Expected at
Auditorium Tonight.
CONCLUDES, DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIrN IN NEWARK
Final Whirlwind Tour OF Essex
County po~.',s at GINr Ridge
This Afternoon.

This afternoon and evening will see
the finish of the most remarkable cam
paign New Jersey has seen in many
years, when Woodrow Wilson will make
a whirlwind trip through Essex county,
beginning his speech-making at .
o'clock this afternoon at Glen Ridge,
continuing it at Bloomfield, South Or
ange and East Orange in the after
noon, and winding up this campaign
with great meeting tonight at Krue-
gers Auditorium. The meeting in the
auditorium will also be addressed by
other candidates, including Mayor
Jacob Haussling. who will preside.
Record Crowd Expected.
From all Indications. If the weather
is propitious. there will be record
breaking crowds at all these meetings
and Essex voters will doubtless drink
in again the earnest doctrine which
this new-style candidate of Democracy
has preached so aloquently and con-
vincingly since the 28th of September
The last day of the campaign finds
Woodrow Wilson in the best physica
shape for this hard days work, and
he finishes the campaign much stronger
than he began it, and from all appear
ances he could go on campaigning in
definitely, SO resourceful and wide is
his fund of information and so nightly
does he take with audiences of al
description wherever he speaks.
The meeting tonight at Krueger's viii
without any question be suitable and
memorable close to the campaign Of
1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
MUTE WITNESSES
OF TRAGEDY ON
PASSAH BANK
Umbrella and Derby Hat Found
on D., L. and W. Embank-
ment at Kearny.

The finding of a derby hat at the
edge of the Passaic river and an UNI
brella on the 1s-foot-high Erie railroad
embankment adjoining the Clark
Thread Mill dock, on the east side of
the river, this morning, gives the
Kearny police some anxiety. They do
not know whether to regard the case
as one of suicide. murder or accident,
but are inclined to favor the latter
theory
Track Foreman Denhiff. an employee
of the Erie road, chanced to see the hat
and umbrella at $50 o'clock this morn
ing and telephoned to the Kearny po-
lice. On going to the place, Detective
Sergeant Walter Oliver found a mans
footprints leading down the slope of the
emhankment, directly TO the rivers s
edge. but no evidence could be found OF
the man having retraced his steps. 1t
is believed that the man may have been
pushed down the steep slope, directly to
the stone wall at the base, and that he
fell into the river. 1t is possible, too,
that he may have deliberately drowned
himself. In support OF the accident
theory it is held that gust of wind
may have blown the mans hat off and
that. not knowing his peril, he ran in
the dark down the embankment after
the hat and dropped his umbrella. 1t is
reasonably certain that he fell into the
river
Hat such as Young Men Wear.
The hat is one of Carlson's make,
black. fiat brim. such as young men
wear. size No. Z. and has inside the in
itials "E. j." The detective tried prob
ing in a wash-out at the base of the
embankment but no trace of body
could be found. The umbrella is of fair
quality and has horn handle, with sill
yer trimming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
BOY, FIRST TINE
| OUT AFTER DARK,
KILLED BY TRAIN
Avoiding One Express at East
Orange Steps in Path of
Another.

Upon the first occasion his mother
had permitted him to be out of doors
after dark, Emil c. Johnson, is years
Orange, was struck and killed by a
Lackawanna express train at the Fif-
teenth avenue grade crossing last night.
The fatality occurred while the lad
was on his way home after becoming a
member of the Cadets Club of the Park
Avenue Church, Disciples of Christ,
His body was mangled almost beyond
recognition
Emil left the hcme of his parents,
Mr. ard Mrs. Frederick w. Johnson,
early in the evening, accompanied by
two boy friends. After the cadets
meeting he started for home, reaching
the railroad crossing about II o'clock.
The gates were down to protect way
farers while two trains, due from the
west and east at the same time, passed.
Young Johnson thought that only one
train was to pass, and when 1t had
gone by he lodged under the gates,
only to find himself directly in the path
of the other locomotive. He was too
frightened to leap to safety and went
under the wheels of the speeding en-
gine.
SEngineer Unaware of Tragedy.
The train did not stop as the engi-
neer. he says. lid not know he had hit
the boy. The police notified Deputy
County Physician M. Herbert Sim
mons, who gave permission to remove
the remains % Kunz's lncrgue. The
lads identity was established through
a note book in which there was the
instruction to notify Frederick w
johnson in case of accident or serious
illness. In the note book there was
also lis of scheduled games of the
Ampere A. a. football eleven. of which
the dead by was right hdlrback.
Young Johnson was a pupil :. the
Columbian public school, where he
would have been graduated next Feb
ruary. He enjoyed unusual popularity
aune.iy his ci:ssp ates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
GNICHTEl GIVES
OUT ANSWERS To
FOUR QUESTIONS
Republican Mayoralty Candi-
date, Quizzed as to Campaign
Charges, Replies.
PRlSON=MADE BRUSH
CONTRACT DISTASTEFUL
Tells All About Jefferson Club,
Fire Department and Penn
sylvania Ferries.

Epitomizing the charges that have
by Democratic orators against Edward
E. Gnichtel, the Republican candidate
for mayor, the EVENING STAR today
prepared the following questions and
submitted them to Mr.. Gnichtel at his
brush factory on Mulberry street Mr..
"fiopped' from the Democratic party to
the Republican ranks. He admits re-
ceiving the prison brush contracts, but
says that it was "distastefur' to him
and he gave it up. Regarding the fire
department repair work he shifts the
blapse upon Fire Commissioner Burke,
and regarding his assembly action on
the amendment to the railroad law he
"straddles,' as political parlance might
put it.
Following is the list of questions and
their answers:
Question No. Ibid you join the
Jeffersonian Club on June %, 1891, and
resign from said club on March 20,
1894, because you wanted to become a
Republican?
Answer--I was elected to the Assem-
bly, on the Republican ticket in 1901.
| This question was freely explained at
| that time.
Prison Brush Contract.
Question No. 2-Did you soon there
after. get the prison brush contract?
| Answer-I am not now interested di-
rectly or indirectly in any prison con-
tract About five years ago, in reply
Continued ON Second PaRe.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
POLICE PREPARE FOR
PHILA.. TROLLEY STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-While
the police department is making prep
arations to maintain order If the motor
men and conductors of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transist Company declare a
strike, few believe today that the men
will quit work. The men are dissatis-
fed because they have not in many
cases been given the runs they held
before the last strike and are restless
because the arbitrators having the
matter in charge are unable to agree
as to who shall be classed as loyal
men.
The company claims that all men
who remained loyal during the strenu-
GUS days of the last strike and all
those employed during the trouble and
who still remain with the company
shall retain the runs given them dur
ing the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
WELSH D|RIG|BLE
CROSSES CHANNEL;
HALTS IN FRANCE

CoRBEHEM, France, Nov. g.
Crust willows, the young Welshman
who ascended in his dirigible airship
at Wormwood Scrubs at 1925 o'clock
yesterday afternoon for flight across
the English channel and to Paris, ar
rived here safely this morning.
Willows's attempt to renew his flight
failed temporarily, as he discovered a
rupture in a tube which permitted an
escape of gas. This he set about re-
pairing. Ee explains the stop here as
due to the ,ss of an unexpected guam
tity of galL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
GUILT IS FIXED
ON SENTIMENTAL
RAFFLES By PANTS
Burglar Who Welded in Balti-
more Jail Had Trousers of
Elizabeth Robbery Victim.

Thomas Barnette who is now in GUS
tody of the Baltimore police on a
charge of burglary preferred by How
ard Kellogg, of Buffalo. still asserts
that he committed no robberies in
Newark while living at 170 Belleville
avenue with Miss Florence Tomlin-
son. whom he introduced as his wife,
Captain Carroll of the deteetiye bu-
reau. is in communication with the
Baltimore officials and has been in
formed by them that a pair of trou-
sers bearing the name Of a Newark
tailor and that of c. NJ. Rivers was
found in Barnettes possession. On in
auiry it was found that the trousers
were made for c. NJ. Rivers, Of 1851
Clinton place, Elizabeth. and that Mr.
Rivers's residence had been robbed
some time ago.
say trousers settle Him.
While Barnette was living in this
city, from September % until october
25, many burglary cases were reported
at headquarters. and as soon as it be-
came known that Barnette was ar
rested in Baltimore suspicion imme-
diately was thrown upon him. Not
until Captain Carroll received word
concerning the trousers could guilt
with any degree of certainty, be fast
ened upon the prisoner. Both Barnette
.and his companion figured in the
newspapers while in Newark. Miss
Tomhnson accidently shot herself last
4nonth and was in the City Hospital
for some time Although the couple
said they We're married, 1t was not un-
til their arrest in Baltimore on Thurs
day that legal ceremony was per-
formed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
LAD DROPS DEAD
While AMUSING
YOUNG BROTHER
Schoolboy Stricken with Heart
Disease Dies Despite
Physicians Efforts.

George S. DAILY. eldest son of Thomas
F. DAILY, of Bloomfield, died sud-
denly in his home. SO Willett street, in
that place yesterday afternoon from
heart disease. !
The boy, who was in his 18th year,
was amusing a younger brother in the
kitchen when suddenly he threw up his
arms and dropped on the floor.
DR.. Thaddeus Patchowsh was sum-
moned and worked over the lad, but
without avail. He passed away ten
minutes after he was stricken.
The lad had been in good health and
was pupil in the School of the Sacred
Heart in Bloomfield. He was popular
with his classmates. Funeral services
will be held Monday morning in the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Bloom
field. The interment will be in St.
Peters Cemetery, Belleville.
STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.