davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
Virginia Military Institute
oThr Wext po;ns NJ "a. So.,L.

Collegiate and technical course combined
with the rigid discipline of an army post.
Virginia Cadets tuition free
Va Gen. T. W. NICHOLS. Sups-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01
lOc Valuable Coupon IOc

BY Special arrangement be-
tweenthe CoURIERand Simpsons
Department Store, Boyce, Va,
the COURIER will publish a
coupon each week during their
great Free Piano Contest. This
coupon is good for one vote if
presented within thirty days
after June 1, 1910, at Simp-
sons Department Store, Boyce,
Virginia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

new sales plan re
Gently, just 20 feel the pulse of the people.
Simply a small cash payment then IL
cents day. That is the plan in nutshell.
The result has been such a deluge of
applications for machines that we are simply
aStounded.
The demand comes from people of all
classes, all ages. all occuptions.
The majority of inquiries has come from
people OF known financial standing who
were attracted by the novelty Of the PROPOSE
ton. An impressive demonst ration of the
immense popularity ofthe Oliver typewriter.
startling confirmation of our belief that
the Era of Universal Typewriting is at hand.
A Quarter of a Million People
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

Entered at the Postofiice AZ Berryville. Va.
as second-clasS mail matter
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-06-01

Thoughts are mightier than the
strength OF hand Sophocles.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04

to az. worth up to $3.50 Several model suits
in this lot. Because this sale means business
the entire buneh goes in at an After.Inven.
tory Price OF
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
$3.50

Because this is the price now placed on every
sui, in this lot
LOT I'm this lot we are offering pure
wool worsteds in beautiful dark patterns and
blue serges They are all.the -yearround suits.
and you will do well to look at them and see
if what we tell you is not true, The After.
Inventory Price is
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Mems and Boys Rubber
Boots
Trunks, Bags and
Suit Cases
TRUNKS

Our large and complete line OF these goods
goes into this After Inventory Sale because
our purchases for spring have already been
made, and We want the room.-wE ALSO
WANT THE MONEY
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
All Rubber Goods at Cost

Why Because We have no room. Cloth.
ing and Furnishings have crowded them on,
and Just when you need rubbers most We
give you the beneht OF the situation.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
$3.50

LOT 5-Here you have the FAMOUS KUP-
PENHEIMER SUITS that sold readily at
$1,000 and $500, and are worth every cen,
of the money, Because we want the money
on these high cost and strictly frst-class goods
We bunch them for this sale at
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Bows Sweaters
Mems Sweaters
Mems Night Robes and
PaiamaS

Lot mems heavy. Domet Flannel Pajamas,
Stag Brand.
sl,5O grade ..........#.,......- LIZ
Lot mems heavy Outing Flannel Pajamas'
Stag Brand.
Sl.00 and SIPS grade .,.....,........7 Sc
Lot mems heavy Outing Flannel Night
Shirts
Sl,UO grade ,.,,.. .'.'#..'.'.''.t#' OSC
Lot mems Outing Night Shirts.
soc grade .................. 25c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
$3.50

$3.50
LOT 2 Here is a bunch OF 95 very desir.
able Suits in neat attractive patterns, mostly
pure worsteds. In most cases only one or
two suits Of kind. Actually worth $40 and
sl2, but they 20 in at the uniform price Of
$3.50
This is one Of the most attractive offerings
in the whole sale II your size is here, and
we think 1t is. bargain surely awaits you.
LOT Contains all suits that have been
in our $3.50 and $500 lines, including a
large number OF the well.known LEoMIN-
STER woRsTEDs. Here is the chance OF
the years to buy a neat, substantial at,rac-
tive business suit for only
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Mems Neqliqee Shirts

About so dozen, all good attractive patterns;
sizes IA to II After Inventory Price. 39c
Lot OF about five dozen Negligee Shirts in
Hathaway and Monadnock brands, with sep
arate cuffs s1.0O grade ............6 &C
Lot of $3.50 grade Hathaway Shirts, with
attached cuffs, sizes Is to II. After-Inven'
tory Price, only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SOC
Lot mems soc unlaundered Shirts. 3Sc
Lot mems white bosom Shirts, slightly
sOiled, sizes II to 17.,.............2 9c
Worth soc, Toe and S1.00.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
FOUND SOMETHING
TO CURE ECZEMA
Trial Results in Complete Cure of
Fifteen-year Case in Two
Weeks.

In a letter published in his lodge
paper. Mr.. F. O. Thompson, of Eliza
beth. y. J., states that he was a sufferer
from eczema for fifteen years, and one
day spoke about his trouble to DIR. L. u.
Todd. DIR. Todd replied that he had
something that would relieve if not per-
manently cure me-" say Mr.. Thomp-
SOB but after treatment for so many
years ! had grave doubts. The doctor
produced a box of poslam. and | prom
ised TO give it a faithful trial. I followed
directions, and in two weeks time find
myself entirely cured. The 50 cents
paid for the box was the best invest
ment / ever made"
Not alone eczema. but every surface
skin disease is permanently eradicated
by p~oslani, itching being stopped at
once.
Write to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West T~wenty-f1fth street, New York
city. for a free trial package Of poslam.
With this sample alone compilations
may be cleared and pimples banished
from the face.
Rlker's, Petty's Pharmacy and C. B
Smiths, as well as all good druggists
everywhere, always carry poslam in the
regular sizes at so cents and 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
Students of Colleges and High
Schools Come to Grief Through
Jokes Prepared for Others.

COLLEGEVILLE, Pa. April 22.-As
the reshlt of the premature explosion
of a brass bed knob filed with gun
powder, Paul A. Yoh, of ChambersburS,
a freshman at Ursinus College, had
W. of the fingers of his right hand
blown off, received a serious wound in
the thigh Inc narrowly escaped death.
Yoh was in his room in the college
dormitory. inc had filled a brass ball,
taken from his bed-post, with powder,
attached a fuse to it and intended to
throw the i~mprovised bomb pom the
ground outside, where it would explode
and startie students studying in other
parts of the dormintory. The explo-
sion came. however, while the shell was
still in Yoh's hand.
Besides tearing OFT TWO of his fingers
and tossing them through an open Win
COW. pieces of the shell entered his hip
the abdomen and wounded the
leg, and particles missed his head by
but a few inches and lodged in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
Give Your Stomach
A Chance
To Furnish the System the Neces-
sary Fluids to Drive DySpep-
STA From the Stomach.
A Trial Package Free.

You should give to our stomach the
chemicals it needs to restore tone.
vigor and health to the gastric fluids.
Food contains all these ingredients 50
necessary, and when the stomach is in
a normal condition it separates these
ingredients as it should and manu-
features its own digestive agents, but
when it is sick and sore. filed with
acids and alkalies that irritate every
thing they come in contact with, it
does not get at the food as it should
and cannot make its own juices cor
rectly.
Science has proven just what is most
necessary to the stomach to produce
the correct gastric fluids and to make
of digestion a naturally pleasant duty.
Stuart's. Dyspepsia Tablets are so
made as to give the stomach the high
est chemical properties to aid diges-
ton. These tablets are made up from
pure fruit n vegetable essences. and
this Is the formula: Hydrastis. Golden
seal. Lactose. Nux, Aseptic Pepsin
1.-THE highest digestive known and Ja-
maica Ginger. Its preparation pecu-
liarlv preserves the full strength OF
these ingredients, SO that they go into
the stomach strong and capable of di-
costing food of ANY character Forty
thousand physicians use and prescribe
them. ASK your doctor his opinion OF
the formula above. Every druggist
sells them. price SO cents per box. or
send MS Your name and address and
we will send Sou q trial package by
mail free. address, r. A. Stuart, TO-,
$50 stuart Building Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
CHILDREN SUCCESSFUL
in THEIR FIRST PLAY.

Snow White the first production
under the Young Peoples Theatre AS
ISOLATION, which was organized with
the avowed object of giving "clean and
wholesome plays" went smoothly last
night in the Colosseum. There were
twenty-five children in the cast, and
there were five acts. The College
Womien's Club, which started the
Young Peoples Theatre Association. is
highly gratified at the initial effort
n promises more plays like "Snow
White
The cast included Bessie Trooper, Eva
Leventon, Jacob Fox. Joseph L. Dorm
stein, Benjamin Fl. Harrison, Abraham
NJ. Krieger. Reuben Krieger, Samuel
Siegel, William Fucker. Yetta Cohen,
Eva Dunno, Rose Goldstein, Fannie
Harrison. Betsy Okin, Bertha Ponso-
WITT. Frances Rosen. Cecilia Weber.
Mary Arenson. Gussie Feind, Sadie
Gorlein, Abraham Okin and Abraham
Slominger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
ALLEGED MILK THIEF
STOPPED BY THREE SHOTS.
Long Chase After Culprit Ends
When Officer Fires.

After a thrilling early morning chase
through the streets, during which he
fred three shots. Night Waterman
Charles carrey captured Henry Casey
q wears old, of So Reynolds avenue
Harrison, at the Erie bridge.
In the Second Precinct Court Canres
testihed that he saw Casey taxi a bottle
of milk from an Ogden street door
step. He said he followed the mar for
half a block and that he took another
bottle. He vas about to get a third
when Caffrey spoke TO him. The mar
dashed the two bottles 10 the sidewalk,
he said. and ran toward Fourth avenue
then to Park street and finally TO the
Erie railroad bridge. The shots stopped
the fugitive, but Caffrey testified he
had dificulty in getting the man TO the
signal box at Fourth avenue and 0g-
den street. Caffrey has been night
watchman in the district about Ogden
street. Mt. Pleasant and Mt. Prospect
avenues for the Last eleven years.
Casey aid he had a wife and eight
children dependent upon him and that.
anyway. he found milk on the pave
ment. He was fined $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
SW0PE CASE IS
BATTLE OF WOMEN
FOR HYOE'S LIFE
Miss Keller's Story Will Be
C0mbated by Wife of Accused
Doctor on Witness Stand.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April Gross
examination OF Miss Pearl Keller. Col
onel Swope's nurse, was resumed in the
criminal court by Attorney Frank P.
Walsh today. Mr.. Walsh indicated be
fore the opening of court that his in
t~errogation would be somewhat en-
tended. During the entire afternoon
session yesterday Mr.. Walsh questioned
Miss Keller.
Miss Keller is recognized as the
states premier witness. Mrs. Hyde
will be used by the defense in an at
| tempt to refute Miss Keller's testimons.
Thus the fight seems to centre downs 10
a battle between the two women. Mrs.
Hyde is well versed with every angle OF
her husbands case, and is lending much
aid TO his lawyers, especially in the ex-
animation of Miss Keller. She has had
her chair moved forward in the court
room, so that she is at the elbow of her
husbands counsel.
Albert M. OFT an attorney and bank
er, of Independence, succeeded Miss
Keller on the stand. His testimony
corroborated Miss keller's story OF the
bleeding of James Moss Hunton by LIZ.
Hyde.
The recital of the death scene moved
Mrs. Hyde to tears. This is the first
time that she lbs given way to emotion
since the trial opened. Between Mrs.
Hyde and Hunton there was a peculiar
and strong pond of friendship. Dur
ing the entire time of the pen breach
between Mrs. Swope and Mrs. Hyde
over the latter's marriage to h physi-
can. Hunton never gave evidence Cf
favoring either party more than the
other. He lived at the Swope home
and often visited the Hydes. 1t was
largely due TO his influence that friend
ly relations We're restored. Uncle
Moss" as he was called, was consid-
cred in the light of a parent TO all Of
Mrs. Logan O.. Swope's children after
the death of their father ten years ago.
Miss Anna Houlihan. who nursed the
typhoid patients in the Swope home,
was the next witness called.
Describing with striking detail and
supplementing her story with a vivid
Illustration of the action of her patient.
Miss Anna Houlihan. a nurse. began
the story of the death of Chrisman
/ Swope. DR.. Hyde is indicted on the
charge of numbering him.
People are being murdered in this
house" she is said TO ave declared to
| DR.. Troyman. ia speaking of her sus-
picions Of DR.. Hyde. And after h had
stated her position firmly she put on
her coat and hat and said she or DR..
Hyde must leave the house. DIR. Hyde
left n Mrs. Hyde went with him.
The description of h CONFUSION sur
fered by Chrisman Swope, following the
administering of a capsule by Dr-
HYDE. was similar to that which Miss
| Keller gave yesterday of the t OF
Colonel Swope under similar eircum-
stances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles


Vi. IL IN UNFIT Dtftk ~
With a program that delighted a
large audience of music-lovers the Nj
G. V. Arion sung itself again into popu-
lar favor in the Kruger Auditorium
last night, while the instrumental Of
ferings and the work of the soloists
added TO the artistic treat. Julius
Lorenz, the veteran and versatile direc-
tor of the society was again in evil
dence as a leader of more than ordi-
nary ability and readily brought out
the best that was In the singers and
players. The choruses were sung in
German and the compositions were
those of men eminent in the art
divine" in the Fatherland. Mrs. Eliza
beth Wuerker was the soprano soloist:
Mrs. NJ. LIE Sage, the contralto, and
Miss Kathryn Eymann, pianist. After
the concert there VIC a reception.
Harry Dilley was chairman of the conn.,
mittee of arrangements; Eugene
Brecht. secretary, and John f. Meyer,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
WASHINGTON
MARKET MERITS
BUYERS APPROVAL
Cleanliness and Convenience Are
Features of Stalls Opened
Last Month.

"Attractiveness' fully describes the
new marketing centre at SIS and 81
Market street. Of course. not the at
tractiveness hat is all above board,
but that of the substantial nature.
little detail of the first-class market
of today is to be found.
The new market, which is situated
directly opposite Washington street.
runs through the whole building to
Bank street, with one huge aisle in the
centre and the various booths or mar
keting stands on either side. One Of
the principal means of attracting the
attention of patrons is the cleanliness
of the place. The flooring is of con-
crete and has small 'fow-ways'' on
either side of the aisle, which are used
in carrying off the water when flushed
at night.
There are some twelve or more
stands. which make up the market,
and all throughout air-cooled glass
display cases<are used. The arrange
ment of the various stands by the re-
spectiye merchants Is also attracting
favorable comment among the particu-
lar buying public who have visited the
market. The market was opened on
March % n has built up a very ex-
cellent business to date. Pierce & Co,
butchers, with stores in New York city,
Brooklyn, Paterson and Passaic, are
now stand-owners in the market and
predict a great future for the Wash
ington Market. The market hours are
from 6 a. m. to I D. M, and on Satur-
days from 6 a. IN. to 11:90 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
Mgr. F.leonio to BE present.

Announcement was made at the meet
ing OF the officers of the committee in
charge of the coming 1fty-ffth annual
convention of the German Roman
Catholic Central Society, held in
Achtel-Stetter's asst night, that Papal
Delegate Monsignor Falconio would at
tend the convention. 1t will begin Sep
tember II. The announcement was
made by John B.. Oelkers, the presi-
dent OF the society, in connection with
a report on his recent trip TO Washing
ton. 1t was decided to nave a meet
ing in Philadelphia in June for the
purpose of furthering convention mat
tiers, when Mr.. Oelkers, Joseph L. Lam
brecht, head of the committee of ar
rangemepts, n Frederick Sarg, its
secretary, will make short addresses.
A parade OF all the German societies
of New York. New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Connecticut is on h pro-
gram for the opening day of the con-
vention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
ROBBERS BLOW OPEN SAFE
WHILE SHOEMAKER SLEEPS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Robbers
today blew open a safe in the shoe
making shop of Abraham Rosenberg in
the northern part of the city and after
securing $1,295, the shoemaker's saw
ings of a lifetime, made their escape.
The robbers left behind a mote read
ing: Hoping to link your business
more closely to mine
The explosion was not heard by the
shoemaker or his family. who were
asleep in apartments over the shop,
A strange feature of the robbery is
that Mrs. Rosenberg and an employees
of her husband dreamed several nights
ago that the safe had been robbed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
BOLO THIEVES
CRACK SAFE AS
FAMILY SLEEPS
Strong Box "Jimmied' and $3.50
Taken Without Disturbing
Sleepers Above.

While the proprietor and his family
slept peacefully through the tunlult,
thieves today entered the butcher-shop
OF David Dobbin. 1S4 Prince street,
dragged the big safe from the front to
the rear room, through a window in
which they had gained entrance, and
by using two jimmies, which were later
found by the police, forced open the
safe, cutting through three solid inches
of concrete, and succeeded in getting
away with $3.50 in cash; three checks,
each for 81; n .lady's hunting case
gold watch and chain, one child's gold
locket and one bracelet.
The work must have been done very
quickly. for the Dobbins had not re-
tired until midnight and the robbery
was discovered early today when the
proprietor came down stairs to cut
up the meat for the days trade. Be
sides the owner of the store two ten
ants occupy the upper floors of the
building and. according 10 Mrs. Dob
bin, one of these enant said today
that she had heard noises coming from
the first floor, but attributed them to
the early rising habits of the butcher
and his family.
Several smaller robberies nave been
reported in the same neighborhood
within the last few weeks, m a small
sized reign of terror exists among the
Hebrew residents.
Everything but some old papers was
tzS~n from the safe. The proprietor
immediately notified the Fourth Pre-
cinct. and later detectives from head
quarters were sent to the scene. The
Job was evidently done by profession
ais, who got the LAY of the land" be-
forehand and knew just what time was
the best to strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
EIREBUG'S ATTEMPTS
CAUSE MANS ILLNESS,

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 22-Leon
Litowski, a butcher of ~Sayreville, was
awakened to find his house on fire. The
blaze had been started by an incen-
diary. Mr.. Litowski was 81 worried
over the attempt to destroy his prop
erty and burn himself and his family
that he was thrown into commissions
and is In a serious condition.
This was the second attempt to burn
the property. About a week ago the
barn was set on FIRE. In both cases
kerosene was used In starting the fires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

WILKESBARRE. Pa, April 22.-
Twenty boys, ranging in years from s
to l., attending the public school at
Plains. near here, are under arrest
for participating in a stone fight. They
were afterwards liberated, their par
ents becoming their surety for a fu-
ture hearing. Ill feeling between the
American boys and the children Of
foreign parents caused the trouble.
The principal of the school, T. NJ. Con-
Mfr, says the affair was only q harm
less scuffie. n h a taking h boys
away from the school was nothing less
than An outrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

NEWARK. Del. April 2.-Residents
in general and the faculty of Delaware
College in particular are very much
wrought up over the pranks played by
the student body. Early yesterday
morning professors and others who
we're out ON the campus found several
tolmbstones set up owe what appeared
To be ~ne~ly-dug graves. ON two OF
the stones were cards bearing bur
lesnue inscriptions referring to DR.. W.
o. Sypherd and Professor +. II. Rob
inson. of the faculty. The tombstones
had been carried from the yard OF a
local marble dealer.
In addition to this the students had
moved all the furniture from the recep-
ton hall to the main entrance and
blocked the door. An investigation is
heing made and trouble is threatened
for the leaders il found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
POLICEMAN, MODEL OF
RIOT STATUE, MISSING.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Tom Birming-
ham,, who, twenty years ago. was con
sidered the "Adonis'' of the Chicago po-
lice force, n who posed as the model
for the famous Haymarket riot statue,
erected in honor of the policemen who
We're victims of the anarchist bomb on
May 4. 1886. has disappeared. and his
friends fear that he is dying in some
out-of-the-way place.
Birmingham has not been on the po-
lice force for some time, and a few days
g he collapsed while talking to Alder
man Michael Kenna. He was given
food and recovered sufficiently to walk.
Since then he has not been sen by his
friends
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
1--WE felt like we WIZ @ klux.'

"Thet's not enuf. 1 want the munth
an day
Il kant just remember. 1t wuz the
day they fort the Battel of Anteatem.'
Hears a he'll of anote, SEE /. Hears
a man don't nc hiz own age an a
Postmaster, two
Il got Hosteters Allmanaks way
hak.r volunteered Dick. They giy
battels and promenint things
"eWot's yure bizness?' I kontinude.
POSTMASTER and general store
keeper"
Also rumseller," l komented.
''Marride?' askt l.
YES, Mandy Brown. ate Children,
David, N%ickodemas, Mathew. Mark,
Look, john
FIee> Momentum.
He wuz in a hurry to git thro quikI
but l stopt him. Hole on thar, SEE
/. | want them separate, there ages
wether they he'd meesels, mumps. ct
cetery, etcetery. Ever he'd toobercolo-
siss?" I went on.
Yes he ansered despratly.
Got it now?' I askt.
NO" SEE he.
"Howdyu kure it,"
"Epsum Saltz," wuz his wild reply.
This is eittin intrestin," SEE l.
glansin roun silly at the boys. Lets
sit dow and tax 1t ely. It's dry
work tho. Don't feie Xix takin them
sines down and maxim it 10 sents strate-
du yu Dave?"
No Gle woodent give in.)
"All rite SEE l, we'll take a fresh
holt. l got so or 80 more kwes-
lyons" He wuz out the door befor
| finisht.
I'll git at him agin.
Hev just herd the moo from the
thirty sekond MI York an 1 don't fee
ekal tn writin emmy NOR tonight. It's
overpowerin. JAMES PLUNKETT.