davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
TAFT RECEIVED 200 PHONE
CALLS AT CHICAGO HOTEL.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-rwo hundred
and six telephone calls for President
Taft at the LaSalIe Hotel during his
stay yesterday were answered by In
formation Clerk George SnIth, the calls
ranging from a desire to speak to Mr..
Taft" TO a demand that "my compli-
nlents be given the president, for I
knew MIN in Ohio"
THE calls could rot be delivered, of
course said Clerk Smith, "and I had
to pacify the callers as best ] could.
When I told them the president could
not answer 1t made them mad, and
when l. said yes, this is Mr.. Taft their
joy wa evidenced IN their voices. 1t
was a great strain and the record of
206 calls for one ma in n day and
evening I believ is a record, certainly
here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
CARRIERS DENY
SHANGHAIiNG CHARGE

BUFFALO. March 1S.-Attorney Har-
vey d. Goulder. Of Cleveland, appeared
before Judge Hazel in United States
District Court yesterday and announced
that the Lake Carriers Association
would next Monday enter q plea of not
guilty to the indictment charging II
with employing boys under sixteen
Years to take the place Of striking sea
men and firemen.
IL is alleged that the boys were in
daeed TO 20 on board lake boats through
INSTRUMENTATION of the conditions
under which they were TO work, which,
under the Federal statute, constitutes
shanghaiing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
$4,000 STORE FIRE
VISITS H0RNELL, N. Y.

ROCHESTER,, March 1S.-A special
dispatch from HorneIl says that fire
that Quilted the Sherwood building there
last night did damage estimated ut
$75.00
The Underwear Company, which oc-
cupied the second and third floors of
the building. where the fire started,
lost all its machinery, stock and
finished product. and the stocks OF
George Tony. clothier; Fred DIDrake.
druggist, and Schreck 81 Harris,
tailors. We're completely ruined, and
that of Abraham Toney, fruits and
confectionery, was badly damaged by
smoke and water. The building, a
three-story brick structure, was valued
at $50, 900.
All the losses are partly covered by
insurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
ISCRlBES RAP ROOSEVELT
IN TAFT WELCOME SONG.

CHICAGO, March 1s.-When Presi-
den Taft entered the rooms of the
Chicago Newspaper Club yesterday the
members greeted him with a song, to
the tune of the "Stein Song" written
for the occasion, the last stanza of
which follows:
There's a man across the ocean
Who is coming home some day.
Will ne stir up a commotion?
It's a bet, so soine folks say.
Who's afraid, though. of the big stick?
Not a soul it brighten will,
For who's got 81 stout shillaleh2
And the boys all answer bill"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
THIS MAN MUST WE'D FIRST
WOMAN WHO SAYS YES

spired with the lofty ambition to take
unto himself a wife and soliciting the
aid OF the court to his end"
Here is u man who desires to pre-
fer against himself, in the Criminal
Court. a charge of wanting to get mar
ried,i said Judge Latshaw, when Mil
ller's application was read. File the
application, Mr.. Clark. Enter a plea
Of guilty after his name n sentence
him 10 be married to the first woman
who will consent TO become his wife"
Miller specified that his wife must
be well bred, modest and willing to
aspire TO reach the highest plane In
life and the most lofty limit in
thought"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
MAYOR, WHO FOUGHT
STREET LIGHTS, DIES.

81. LOUIS, March 1s.-Henry zeigen-
helm. So years old, who, while mayo of
st. Louis, 1897 to 1901, made the remark
1--WE got a moon yet, amt it?" in re-
fusing a petition thai the streets be
lighted, dropped dead in u street last
might of apoplexy.
He was president of the Lafayette
Bank. During his administration seven
members OF the municipal assembly
took part in legislative transaction that
afterward sent them to the p~enitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
WRECKS AUTO TO SAVE GIRL.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 1St-Super-
visor Of Highways John S. Leeds drove
his skiading automobile into a marble
in front Of the Atlantic City
Bank yesterday to avoid run
ming down a little girl who darted in
front of the machine on atlantic ave-
The machine was badly damaged,
but Leeds and Edward T.. Bader, a
contractor. who vas riding with him,
scaped with q few bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
SMITH COLLEGE GIRLS PUT
BAN ON PICTURE SHOWS.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, March 49,
From the cultured precincts of Smith
College to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS halls and
the 'ten-twent' -thirt' melodrama
houses is an excursion that has been
officially banned by the student council
of the Women's College here. The coun-
ell has requested the students not to
attend entertainments Of the type mem
toned.
The girls have looked upon their
visits to the cheaper places of amuse-
ment as bohemian 'larks'' and have
been attending in such large numbers
that action war considered necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
CONSTITUTION For CLINICS.

At a meeting Of the medical board OF
the City Dispensary Clinics. held yes
terday. in the ~dispensary over Centre
Market. o constitution and bylaws
were adopted, the question OF the
change Of location Of the dispensary
being laid over for the present, The
next meeting win be held on I've third
11aure1AX in April
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
VISITS DOCTOR: FALLS DEAD.

LONG BRANCH, March B.-Stricken
by heart disease while on his return
home after a visit to his physician,
Henry Stout, a prominent fish merchant
and Ocean County farmer, died In. Chel-
sea avenue, near Morris, yesterday be-
fore the arrival Of a physician. Mr..
Stout had been in poor health fer ONT
time past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
PURCHASE PARK PROPERTY.

BAYONNE. March 1s.-The county
park commissioners are at work secur-
ing title TO the tracts of and which
will be included in the county park to
be established here. The purchases
already made aggregate about $500 0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Court. as Cupid's Aid, Will AS
sist Miss0urian to Get
Vile.

KANSAS CITY. March I8.-tf the
sentence imposed upon him by Judge
Ralph Latshaw. OF the Criminal Court,
of this city, is carried out, Fred NJ
Miller. an attorney of this city, will
have TO wed the first woman who viii
consent 10 become his wife.
Miller yesterday filed an application
In the court, in lich he represented
himself as q lonely single man. in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
MAYOR to- BE GUEST.

ELIZABETH, March 1s.--At the doll
lar dinner Of the City Executive Demos
cratic Committee In TURF Hall Tuesday
evening, Mayor Victor Mravlag, OF this
city, WIN be ne OF the guests, 1t is ex-
pected that woodrow Wilson, president
OF Princeton University, will also be
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
DIES FAB R 0 HOME.

len, for several years a prominent local
politician, and for many years employed
by the Jersey Central, is dead in Tue
son, Ariz.. where he had gone two
months before to recuperate his health.
He leaves a widow M enc child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
KILLED in ROW OVER FIFTY CENTS.

SPARTANBURG. S. c., March 49,
In a dispute over fifty cents, r. W.
Graham, an engineer of Valley Falls,
ten miles west of here. was struck
On the head by. a rock thrown by
Emery Bishop, an employees at the
mills, and died. Bishop fled and has
not been arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
TWO KILLED IN FEUD.

LANCASTER, Ky, March 1S.-In a
desperate pistol fight, near Bourbe. be-
tween Luther Ray and Greed Turner
n three sons, h elder Turner was
killed and Ray was mortally wounded
Ray was hot in q half dozen places and
left to die in the road by the surviving
Turner's. The young daughter of Tur-
ner ssat in 81 buggy by her father
throughout the fight, but escaped in
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
MAYOR DIES DRYING AUTO.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. March $50.
B. shepperd, Mayor of St. John, Kan,
died OF heart disease yesterday while
driving his motor car With him at
thelffnne were two guests and his wife.
These stopped the car after it had run
,nfld for several minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

ar&p sraw wtvr ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

Our way of selling it a little lower is no longer
a studied effort-its 4 habit. You can always save
money here, and, what IS Of more Importance, you
can rest assured that the goods you get from us are
the dependable kind. s84s AZ esao
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
NEW ROAD FROM
 WILLIMANTIC TO NORWICH
Survey Will Be Started at Once and
 Contracts Let.

Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald gave out some good news during his visit to this end of the state. He went through here in his automobile. accompanied by his dep uty, MT. Kelsey, and inspected road work in progress along the territory at WilHmantic. He stopped at Engi- neer Mitchelrs office and before he de- parted gave orders to MT Mitchell to survey immediately every part of the road between Willmantic and Norwich not already under construc- tion. Just soon MT. Mitchell sends him the survey said the com missioner. he will see that the con- tracts are let and the work started. He feels certain that work will be begun and completed before the sum- mer is over- The sections which will receive attention are between South Windhsm and Williams Crossing, Leb- anon, and from the residence of F. A. Redwood in North Franklin. over and down Franklin Hill, to Smiths Cor ners, just above Yantic. This will mean a fine road for the whole dis tance of seventeen miles, the other sec tions all being newly completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
WEDDING.
Anthony-Ashcraft.

A pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of Mir and Mrs. J. B. Ash craft of Scotland. Conn. Sunday after noon, June 12th when their daughter. Olive, was united in marriage to Fred Anthony of Scotland by the Rev Leon ard B. Penney. The bride was at tended by her sister, Miss Ruth Ash craft, as maid of honor, and Miss Rose Beckwith of New London as bridesmaid. James Bliss Ashcraft, brother of the bride, acted as best man and Harvey Scott as usher.
 The house was tastefully decorated with roses, syringa and ferns. The wedding march from Lohengrin. fol- lowed by Mendelssohn's immediately after the ceremony, was played by A. E. Cherry, accompanied by Miss Masie L. Rider, both of Norwich. Only the immediate relatives and friends were present.
 The bride was becomngly gowned in white silk null and carried roses. The maid of honor wore pink dotted silk null while the bridesmaid was attired in blue silk.
 After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. The young couple left immediately on a trip to Hartford.
 The bride received many pretty pres ents, and as the young couple are well known in Scotland they received the best wishes of their many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
SWalzburg Held for Superior Court
Probable Cause Pound in Shapiro Matte7-Irial of the Levine Charge Started and will be Resumed this Morning-Some l rouble Getting Bail.


 There was an an-day session of the city court on Monday. there being a number of matters for consideration, but the chief one was the case of the state vs- Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., in which there are three counts, all charging fraud In the first count probable cause was found and he was held for the September term of the superior court under $500 bonds. which he secured about o'clock in the even- ing. The trial of the second count is under way and the prosecution will probably finish this morning.
 Deputy Judge J. H. Barnes is on the bench and at the opening of the case a demurrer was entered which the court was inclined to sustain, but upon the complaints being changed the de- murrerS were denied and the trial pro- ceeded. The accused is charged with getting $100 from MT. and Mrs. Ber- nard Shapiro. $500 from Bertha Levine and S40O from Mrs. Frank T. Naples, all under false pretenses, it is alleged It is claimed under the first count that he secured $100 from the Shapiro couple, representing to Mrs. Shapiro that MT. Shapiro sent him for S200 and directing that she give it to him. As she had but s1e0 she gave him that The second count alleges that in talk ing the $500 from Bertha Levine he promised to get her a husband, but had failed to do so, while the money obtained from Mrs, Naples was se cured under the representations that he had an exceptional opportunity to secure some rubber stock at a bargain if the money was available. It is claim ed that later it was learned there was no rubber transa ction.
 As witnesses for the state Mir. and Mrs Shapiro, Aaron and Dora Shapiro testified, the evidence showing that the accused secured s10o from Mrs. Snap fro, claiming that MT. Shapiro had sent him for it. The accused denied ab- solutely that he borrowed the S100 but said that two years ago he bor- rowed s200 from them. The wife of the accused testified regarding the se- curing of money by her husband. Prob able cause was found and he was held for the superior court under $500 bonds. It was expected that Jacob Gordon would come to furnish the same bail previously, but he did not show up and at o'clock Abraham Cramer was secured and he furnished satisfactory security.
 Following the Shapiro count the Le- vine count was taken up and Mrs. Ar thur Swatzburg, sister-in-law of the accused, was the first and only witness of the afternoon in that matter. Her name is Annie Swatzburg and before her narriageyit was Annie Levine. She testified that since December of last year her husband had worked for the accused, but now they are living in New York Upon her recomm dation she testified that her sister, Bertha Levine, gave the accused $500. He
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
cHILpREN's DAY PROGRAMME
Carried Out at Mt. Calvary Baptist
 Church Sunday.

The following Childrens day pro- gramme of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church was carried out on Sunday; Voluntary, by the organist. Miss Idel- la Scott; chant Lords Prayer. by the school; responsive reading, by super intendent of school: class exercise, Miss Martha Pollocks' class; singing by the school, on Children's Day; prayer by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis; greet ings. Supt. P. T. Young; singing by the school. Our Fathers Care; recita- tion, Be Careful What You Say, Miss Maud Lacy: The Man Who Wins, Mrs. A. IT. Wilson's class; recitation, How the Gift of Corn Came to the Indians, Miss Hermine Howard; singing by the school Harki On the Breeze; recita- tion. The Three Roses, Miss Ada Sam- ons: reading, What Makes the Nation Great Captain James Jackson; read ing Miss Martha Pollock; solo, The Bluebird Song, Miss Hermine Howard; reading, My Pa, Fred Randall; singing by the school Every Little Daisy; read ing. Could We only Understand. Miss IdelIa Scott; reading, Master Howard Wilson; object lesson, The Hive of the Busy Bees, Mrs. Mallison's class; read ing, The Two Little Sunbeams. Miss Ella Sylvia; recitations and singing, by the primary class; recitation, Just You Smile, Master Alfred Jackson; class song Miss Idella Scott remarks by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis; solo, Paradise, Miss Loittie Jackson.
 The master of ceremonies was Wil- liam IT. Madison, who is secretary of the school. The church was nicely decorated with flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
WOmen's Hair Can Easily Be Mad: Radiant
 and Luxuriant

Any woman can have fascinating and heavy hair by using Partisan sage, the most efficient hair grower ana oah- drum cure. ,
 Parisian Sage is the favorite hair dressing of refined people, ana silee its Introduction into Amefica u hae met with wonderful success.
 If you want beautiful, lustrous half that will be the envy Of your TIE miflsn%ns, % go to The Lee & Osgood co. ana gel d bottle of Parisian Sage today ana use it for two weeks
 Then if you are not satshen tllas Parisian Sage is the most helBntlul and refreshing hair invigorator you have ever used, take It back ana set your money.
 That's a fair offer, of course. And here is another one.
 If Parisian Sage does not cufe can druff, stop falling hair. splitting mar or Itching scalp. in two weeks, me money will be returned.
 Dandruff is a forerunner Of bald ness get rid of if at once. Parlslah Sage kills the dandrum germs, it stifn : ulates and tones up the hair roots ana prevents the hair from turning gray
 It is absolutely the most refreshing and invigorating hair dressing known to mankind. It is not sticky or greasy and it makes your head feel fine the minute you put it on.
 For sale by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Go. Fifty cents a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mall orders filled by Girouz Mfg. Co, Buf- falo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
FUNERALS.
Miss Sylvia A. Pope.

At 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Miss Sylvia A. Pope was held from her late home. No POI Broadway, with many relatives and friends in attendance From out of town there were IT. o. Carson. Boston Rev. w. P. Wolcott, Lawrence, and Mrs. F. T. Vaille, Denver. The ser vices were conducted by Rev Herbert J. Wyckoff. pastor of the Second Con- gregational church. Nearer. My God to Thee, and How Firm Foundation were were sung by quartette consisting of Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs. Lillian A. Munger of New London, Walter F. Lester and Eben Learned under the 1atter's direction. There were beauti- ful floral forms, including a blanket of handsome roses and caFnations. The honorary bearers were Wallace s. AL lis, Joseph D. Haviland, Francis J. Leavens and Col. C. w. Gale. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com initial service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Alonzo H. Mather
 At the Buckingham Memorial at 1.3o o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Aionzo H. Mather was held, there being a large number in attend ance. The services were conducted by Rec. Dr. NJ. $. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. Face to Face, and Some Time We'll Understand were sung by Mrs. Grace AIdrich- CrowelI and Mrs George T. Lord. There was
 
 the Woman's Relief corps conducted their service The bearers were Ar thur D. Lathrop, John Bowen, Stephen Moore and Henry James. There were many beautiful floral forms, including the following: Pillow with Mother" and spray from the children; an em- blem from the Daughters of Liberty of New London; maltese cross from Sedgwick Relief corps of Norwich: wreath from the roomers, laurel wreath from the nieces. wreath from her sister, Mrs. Lucy A. Ford of Will limantic spray of carnations from Mrs. Leroy Morgan. long spray of car nations from Mrs. Foster of this cty, bouquet of lilies from L. W. Pratt, forms from MT. and Mrs John Greg Lattlrop and family, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Burke, Miss B. A. Enright.
 Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager was in charge.
 Charles p. Bushnell.
 The funeral of Charles P. Bushnell took place on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late home, on West street Relatives from Providence Waterbury and New London were in attendance. Rev Nelson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal chudch, of ficiated. The bearers were Charles Gallup, Joseph RoWley of New Lon- don, M. E. Mcguire and E. R. Leete. There were beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. MT. Carey conducted a committaI service. The arrangements were in charge of Undertaken Gager.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14
FAREWELL BANQUET
 TO ADELARD MORIN.
Given by Employees of Plaut Cadden
 Company at Wauregan House Leaves This Morning for Montreal.

Adelard Morin, who has completed his duties with The Plaut-Cadden company, where he has been located for a number of years, was given a surprise farewell banquet Monday evening at the Wauregan house. There were eleven in attendance and during the evening MT. Morin was presented a handsome gold headed ebony cane, suitably engraved. He made a happy response. Others who spoke were John F. March and R. c. PIaut, the latter having a roasting toast which made a big hit.
 The following menu was served:
 Clam Cocktail.
 Tomato Soup, Croutons. Sstuffed Olives. Salted Nut Meats. Broiled BIuefish, Parsely Sauce.
 Julienne Potatoes.
 Fried Chicken, Maryland Style. Potato Croquettes. Native Peas. Strawberry Shortcake. Whipped Cream
 Ice Cream in Forms.
 Fancy Cake.
 Demi-Tasse.
 Cigars.
 The table was prettily decorated and at each place was a boutCnierre. There was an attractive menu card and souvenir book which contained the pie lures of the eleven in attendance. MT. Morin leaves this morning for Montreal Conada, where he will be in charge of the French department of Dayton Bros, dealers in pianos. This is one of the largest concerns there and the position he has taken is an excellent one. His many friends re- gret his departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-14

promised to be a good friend to her and be her protector. He also prom ised to get her a husband She at first gave him $500 and later gave him $3cO more, the first sum being four years ago. She advised her sister to let him have the money, as he had always done right by her. She had never asked him for the money, IS she wanted to not in a bank but was kept for her by her cousin. J. Frank. in Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Swatzburs admitted that she had received some money for her sis ter and thought she was told every time her sister or mother received any, they cannot read or write in any language. She told of notes being giv en and taken up and interest being later gave her s6, saying he wanted to do better by her. No account was kept, as they trusted him.
 At the conclusion of her testimony it was desired by City Attorney Hall to call the other two witnesses for the state, but it was 5.15 o'clock and At torneys Shields and Thayer asked that the matter go over to some other day. It was decided that the two witnes Ns for the state would be heard this morning at o'clock and the defense will come later, as the attorneys will be busy in the other courts Court Stenographer Smith took a report of the case for the defense. while Clay Court Clerk Tibbits covered it for the state. Many were in attendance throughout the hearing.
 Other City Court Cases.
 Tn the vases where the accused were charged with frequenting a disorderly house, No. 15 Elm street, Amanda LangIais was fined S15 and costs as keeper of the house. She sent for someone to pay her fine, but no one responded, and she went to jail.
 The frequenters were fined S10 and coses. which Ralp Malazi of Williman- tic, Eugene Casey of Lowell Charles Dion and George Trombleyfi paid, while Joseph McGrath paid S5 and costs. Bertha Gugere was fined $10 and costs, which was paid while the case against Louise Carige of Baltic, aged Is, was nOl1ed. She claimed that Mrs. Lang lais had been to her home in Baltic that afternoon to call. She had asked Louise to come to the city and attend the dance Saturday night and the girls mother consented. The girl went to No. 15 Elm street after the dance, but the young man accompanying her did not go in. She had been there but a short time when the police came. She testified that she did not know the nature of the place.
 A Greeneville boy pain costs for talk ing $50 from the dress of a Greene vile woman. The boys father seemed anxious that the boy be punished as he said he could do nothing with him. but later he paid the costs.