davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
Practical Philanthropy.

"The raising of the fund for the Y. w. C. A. is one of the best pieces of prac- tical public spirit that Birmingham has ever done," said man.
 'I am in position to know of the practical side and this money will provide many an honest, worthy young woman the nearest approach possible to a good home at mere nominal expense to her. If the public only knew the struggles. the unhappy life of many a young woman in Birmingham they would provide ample dormitories for their shelter and protec- ton. It is not alone the discomfort that some must suffer. but in many instances 1t Is the environment they are forced into.
 'rI do not know how much the large em- ployers of young women subscribed, but
 do know they could well afford to sup port the undertaking liberally."
 Returning Home.
 Maj. E. M. Tutwiler and Mrs Tut wfler, Robert Jemison and Mrs. Jemison, and Gen. Louis V. Clark and daughter and the other Alabamians who are mal1- ing tour around the world in the Clark party are due to land at San Francisco tomorrow They are crossing the Pacific in the steamer Cleveland
 While abroad Major Tutwiler and MT. Jemison have remembered friends at homo and have written frequently and interest ingly of their travels MT. Jemison' . last letter to a member of The Age Herald stan was postmarked Manila, De- cember 2A but 1t was delayed in reaching this city. It was plainly addressed but was missent to Belhnsham, washington.
 The Alabama delegation was feted in Manila. Cards were issued to an Ala bama reunion by the Army and Navy club in honor of the visitors MT. Jem- ison writes:
 we landed here on December 1s The military band met us and we enjoyed seeing the American soldier in this dis tant land. The Alabama boys have made us feel at home, a their guests. The conveyance that met. us at the boat was labsled Alabama The Hon. MT. Forbes of Boston. governor general here, enter tained our entire party. He extended us great hospitality. The weather in the Phil anplnas has bsea heaA We I'll aeeR he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31

The new comet is even brighter than Venus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
Stock Market Disturbance.

Henry Clews, in his Wall street review of Saturdays date says in part:
 '.The market has received fresh shocks this week, showing marked declines and corresponding rallies with unexpected frequency. Fears concerning the forth coming decisions of the United States supreme court on the tobacco, Standard oil and Union Pacific cases were the main causes of weakness. The decline was accelerated by increased aggressive ness on the part of the bear contingency; whose operations were chiefly melted by working upon these apprehensions. It Is known that number of our leading cap italists are quite concerned about the tenor of these decisions, which may come very shortly or may be deferred for sev- eral months. Should they be unfavorable 1t will of course be necessary for many unlawful corporations to organize. This will involve some disarrangement of plans; more or less temporary disorgani- zation. and possibly some disappointment in certain financial circles.
 There is, however. no ground for un- due anxiety regarding the effect Of these decisions. Previous decisions by the su- preme court in its interpretation of the Sherman antitrust law have always been on conservative lines. and there is no reason for anticipating any serious de- parture on this occasion It will be re- membered that financial chaos was pre- dicted In the event of an unfavorable Northern Securities decision. That de- cision was unfavorable, yet the effect was not what was anticipated. The companies concerned immediately compiled with the law and went on doing business as before without injury. The same will probably be true regarding the great corporations now under trial. They may be obliged to reorganize, with more or less tenn porary inconvenience, but they are quite likely to continue in the business of refining oil, preparing tobacco and carry ing freight just as before. As MT. J. J. Hill tritely remarked the other day; What difference will 1t make whether owners have one green certificate to rep resent their interests or two red ones? ?" As for the policy of President Taft, there is no reason to anticipate that he will carry 1t out in reckless fashion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 N GAIN the Americans ars damned NPV by a distinguished Englishman.
 This time it is G. Loves Dickin-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
MANY PLAYS ON
SUNDAY FOR KIN
Of FIRE VICTIMS

Sunday promises to be q banner day
for the fire sufferers, for it is on that
day that several big benefit perform
ances at the theatres are to be given,
and the promptings of charitable
hearts and the opportunity offered by
the day of rest. should crowd every
playhouse to it's capacity.
Besides that the committee of promi-
nent Germans who have interested
themselves in the fund have chosen
Sunday night as the time, and View
ers's Colosseum as the scene of their
big benefit, and they will present the
famous peasant troupe. "Mansl Schenk
and his Oberammergau Players This
Is the troupe that was first barred
at Ellis Island, then allowed to pass
when artists in this country testified
to their talent inc fame abroad. The
play they have selected for the benefit
is "Leneri Won Oberammergau," and it
is said to be one of the "headliners" of
their list.
The committee in charge of this bene-
fit that its success is already
assured.
Proctor's will give its big benefit per-
formances both afternoon n evening
of Sunday, continuing the troupe which
has played so satisfactorily to large
audiences this week. At Waldmann's
Fannie Vedder. the Eccentric Queen
of Burlesque." will remain after the
departure of her company in order to
render her specialties In behalf of the
cause. With her will appear the COM
ANY which is to show at the theatre
next week.
Miners benefit will be featured by
1.-THE Girl In the Balloon" a special at
traction along with the "Brigadiers"
At the Court Theatre special ar
engagements have been made for two
benefit vaudeville performances WITH
extra large importations of stars. Varie-
ty acts and brand new noncompliance
will be included in the program, which
will begin at 2 in the afte sioon, to
continue until s and at I until IL al
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
GOVERNOR FORT
MADE DEFENDANT
IN WATER CASE
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Dec. 2.-Governor Fort
and other prominent State officials are
made defendants In a suit in the United
States Circuit Court to enjoin the au-
thorities of New Jersey from inter-
fering in any way with the plans of
the Hudson County Water Company to
supply Staten Island with water from
the driven wells at Belleville.
The suit, unusual in character and
without precedent in the district of
New Jersey, charges that the legisla-
ton of 1909 and 1910, under which the
water company was prevented from
carrying out It's plan for diversion, is
unconstitutional.
These laws, 1t is charged. are in vio-
lation of the constitution Of the United
States, because they undertake to place
an inhibition upon the transportation
of water, an article Of commerce, from
the State; because they impair the
obligation of contract, mi because
they constitute a seizure of property
without due process of law.
The bill was prepared by former At
torney-General Robert H. McCarter
and was directed against Governor
Fort, Acknowledgment Wilson, Assist
ant Acknowledgement Gaskill, State
Water Supply Commissioners Foster NJ.
Voorhees,, George F. Wright, Richard
Morrell, Harry r. Humphreys and j.
Henry Bachelor and State Riparian
Commissioners Michael F. Mclaughlin,
Henry T. Caullett, Joseph A. Birkholz
and J. Ward Richardson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

father died on October 20 at the Rule
home in Isaacs street, B~elleville, n
the day after his funeral, on Sunday,
October 20, Miss Rule claims her sister,
Mrs. Mary Adams; the latter's W
sons, Plat and William; her brother
in-law, Frederick Hayden, and Or.
John L. Young came to her home In an
automobile and attempted to bind her
with a clothesline and take her by force
to the asylum. She screamed for help,
she said, and neighbors came to her as
sistance.
Answers Questions InteIligently.
That night she went to live with a
n~eighbor, Charles Roeskin, of 40 Will
lam street. The next week she drew
her savings, amounting to 81, 300, from
the bank to fight her case Miss Rule
created a favorable impression on the
stand. She answered all questions In
an intelligent manner.
Mrs. Mary Adams, of 1856 Lincoln
avenue, this city, was next called by
Attorney Alonzo Church Inc denied
that she had ever used force in at
tempting to bring her sister to an
asylum. When shown a piece of clothes
line which 1t had been alleged her son,
Plat Adams, the runner, used in at
tempting to bind his aunt, Mrs. Adams
became indignant and said hat the
whole story was a lie.
She said that she had sought to 9
her sister to Overlook only after her
conduct had made 1t necessary. When
asked just what signs of insanity Miss
Rule had shown, Mrs. Adams said that
her sister hated her entire family; that
she had often spoken of suicide. and
that she was subject to fits of depres-
sion, which would instantly change to
spasms of unprovoked laughter.
Says She Accused Kin of Killing.
"She accused me of killing my
father and said hat father had called
her to his bed many times and told her
that we girls, my sister, Mrs. Hayden,
and myself, were there to kill him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
REELS AND JIGS AT
M'LAUGHLIN'S PIG ROAST.

A pig roast that was a pig roast was
given last night by James Mclaughlin.
Of Eleventh avenue and South Seventh
street, to a party of friends. The affair
was in celebration of the reoent Demo-
cratic victory. Mr.. Mclaughlin Is an
ardent Democrat and when the returns
election night showed the great victory
of the party of which he is a hustling
member he decided to celebrate and
entertain his friends. Hence last
nights delectable feast
Mr.. Pig was prepared by Charles
Deveraux, ST., assisted by Mrs. James
Mclaughlin and Mrs. Charles Kellar.
Immediately those present declared It
a triumph of the culinary art. Martin
Mclaughlin made a hit in his original
Irish reel. Among those who shared
the praise Of the cooks were August
Gerwick, who killed the pig, and Arnold
Shoop, VINO roasted 1t.
The guests included Peter T. Lyon,
who acted as POSTMASTER; Thomas
Lee, Fred Thomson, Carl Wonson. Peter
wonson, r. A. Wuendien, l.. Sayre, Ed
Gaynor. John Tully. William Aben-
schoen. Samuel Waldron, Joseph
Schmitt, Eugene O'Neill, H. Danielson,
Alderman Fred Fisher. Owen Hanretty,
John McRenna, James Brown, John b
keenan,, Martin Mortensen, Charles
Deyeraux, Michael Dougherty. The
following formed a committee In charge:
G.. Gerwick, w. Wilde, A. Hardnet, 8.
Bourgette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
IN FEARFUL
MOOD OVER MA
|N-LAWS FOOD
Says It's Tough to Eat Such
Stuff and Court Says,
"Hold, Enough

Inability to eat the food cooked by
her husband mother was the reason
Mrs. Robert SIENNA, of So Shipman
street. gave yesterday fer not wanting
to live at his mothers house with her
husband, whom she charged with nom
support before Judge Hahn. The couple
have been married only three months.
Mrs. SIENNA said she had beer courted
for two years, and that SIENNA had al
ways promised her an apartment.
Why do you not live at the home of
bis parents" asked Judge Hahn.
II cannot eat their cooking-and, any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
SPENT 100000
BEFORE USING POSLAM.
Cured of Eczema After Thirty-seyen
Yesrs-One Box Did More Good /
Than All Else.

Than All Else.
Mrs. Dddd suffered with eczema for
thirty-seven years." writes Mr.. WILL
lam P. Dodd, Neva, Ind. 81 spent over
80. 0 90 in doctoring 1t. -- got
to try poslam. She is now cured.
One 50-cent box did her more good
than all the d~octoring I had done"
There is no doubt about the efficacy
Of poslam. 1t is probably the most
widely recommended remedy available
to the public, solely because of its re-
markable power to heal affected skin,
curing all eczemas, acne, letter, scabies,
Itch. etc. Bacterial infections so prone
to spread are checked at once. Itch
ing stops and minor troubles such
as pimples, undue redness, rashes,
complexion b~lemishes. etc, go quickly
when poslam is applied. Whenever
the skin ails poslam should be used
first before anything less certain is ex-
perimented with.
Poslam is sold in two sizes (trial, so
cents; regular Jars. s2) by all druggists,
particularly Riker's. Petty's Pharmacy
and C. B. Smith. For free sample
write to the Emergency Laboratories.
80 West Twenty-hfth street, New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
OUSTED ENGINEER
REPORTS FOR DUTY
EVERY MORNING
Building Committee Decides to
Fill DRESS Place by Tenn
porary Appointment.

Following the action of the Common
Council last month, when it dismissed
Gottfried Dries, electrical engineer at
the City Hall, the public buildings.
committee of the Council last night de-
cided to temporarily fill the Office by
the appointment of one of the assistant
engineers and to employ another man
to take the latter's place until the next
Council makes permanent appoint
ments.
Dries contends hat his removal Is
illegal because 1t was effected with
out a two-thirds vote Of the Common
Council. as required by the city char
ter, and he has, accordingly, reported
for duty every day since h Councils
action. He also claims that he lie pro-
tected by the civil service law.
Custodian James Wiseman was in
structed to allow Dries to report for
duty, but not to permit him to perform
any of the duties Of the Office he held.
Dries has applied to the courts for
an order to show cause why h action
OF the Council should not be set aside,
and 1t Is expected that the case will
be bitterly fought.
Legal Points Involved.
The buildings committee is by no
means sure of it's ground in this case.
as some fine legal points are involved.
It Is likely that the civil service law
will figure more prominently in the
matter than was anticipated when the
removal of Dries was first considered.
The request of the Civil Service Com
mission for offices in the City Hall was
turned down, the committee holding
that it could not be expected to fur
nish quarters for the commission, ex-
cept upon the occasion Of local exami-
nations, the balance OF the work be-
longing altogether to the State and
county. Moreover, there is no room
available in the City Hall.
The Board Of Works asked permits
sion to Use part of the almshouse prop
erty for storing water pipes, ind the
matter was referred TO the legal de-
partment.
It was decided to get estimates from
various clock concerns for taking care
of the automatic clock system in the
City Hall. which has been ont Of order
for several months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
COURT KIN
TIED HER To SEND
HER TO ASYLUM
Miss Rule, in Hearing on Sam
ity, Says Relatives Waited Till
After Fathers Funeral.

The hearing into the sanity of Isa-
bella Rule,2 Of Belleville, who was sent
to the Overlook Asylum at the re-
quest of her relatives, tried before
Judge Davis in the Common Pleas
Court today. brought out startling tes-
timony on both sides Of the case. She
was declared sane.
Miss Rule was the first witness called
by Assistant Prosecutor Frederick
Lehlbach. her counsel. She told Of the
efforts used by her sisters in putting
her in the asylum after the death of
her father.
According to her testimony her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
BLACK HAND" THREAT FOR sMITnY.

BURLINGTON. Dec. 2-Written IN
red ink, ominously signed Death and
sealed with a skull and crossbones. q
BLACK Hand" letter sent to Robert
Hawkey. a local blacksmith, demands
that 500 in cash be placed on the
corner neal his shop. before tomorrow
night If the blacksmith 0 escape
the fatal wrath Of the authors. Haw-
authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
O M SUES RAILWAY.

RAILWAY, Dec. Mrs. Lena Graves
has instituted suit against the city of
Railway and ]. F. Kirwin & Co., con-
tractors. of New Brunswick. to recover
81, 900 for damages lone to a horse and
carriage, which was driven into an
open trench in April last in Commerce
street, which was left unprotected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

of high-bred birds. Many of the recent
purchasers of poultry farms here have
bought fine birds and in consequence
the show is the largest and best in the
history OF Vineland. A $1,000 Orping-
ton hen is one of the attractions. The
show will continue today and tomor-
row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
| Send iou Absolutely Free "A irlal
Package OF A Remedy That cures
This Distressing Condition. 1t
Comes Prepaid To Your
Door,

Consider my offer. 1 willingly sem
you free of charge a trial treatment Of
the wonderful Gauss Combined Catarrh
Cure. You have everything to gain and
nothing to lose. It's up to you. If you
wish to be cured of that foul splitting
and hawking-that wretched depressed
sensation = that "don't-dare-look-any-
body-in-the-face" feeling-then fill out
the coupon without further delay. L
possess the remedy that will cure you
but a l have not your address you
must supply it. That's all / ask. Sim
ply fill out the following coupon and
mail it to me. today. 1t will be the
means of restoring you to a perfectly
normal condition. giving you a sweet.
pure breath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
SAYS SERVANT ROBBED HER.

Mrs. Peter Behan, of IL Burnet
street, reports 20 the police Of the
Second Precinct that her servant. May
Miller. left the house on Wednesday
night n tool with her $25 in bills
n q blue jacket. Plainclothesmen
Goodwin and Harmon are investi-
eating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
cRUsHEs HANDS COUPLING CARS.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. John zemm,
% years old. of 16S Sixth street, while
coupling coal cars of the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey at Port Liberty,
Communipaw, had his left hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

way, I want to season the food the way
my mother used to do"
This caused a laugh, but the young
oma was moved to tears.
Judge Hahn awarded her So a week
and told the couple to report next week
to see If the man could arrange to fur
nish a home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
SHOWS THoUsAND.DoLLAR HEN.

vINELAND, Dec. 2.-The opening OF
the annual exhibition of the vineland
Association here yesterday was
aaslrprise. owing to the many exhibits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-One day last
cages in the cat department Of the
New York Canine Infirmary, at 11s
West Fifty-third street, unwittingly
transposed a pedigreed female angora
kitten and a short-haired tom-cat, and
tho complications resulting were aired
in the West Side Court yesterday.
The angora is dead, and its owner,
Mrs. Louise Rudman, of 200 Claremont
avenue. is to tell Magistrate Freschi
whether or not its body is the one said
to be at the infirmary.
When Mrs. Rudman demanded that
he locate her kitten and return 1t to her
the veterinary recalled that a day or
so previously A. O.. Edwards. of Mont
clair, N. j., had called and taken away
a short-haired black a he had left
there for treatment.
DR.. Miller, the veterinarian, told Mrs.
Rudman to return this week, and then
he telephoned out to Mr.. Edwards. He
was told by Edwards that the latter
was surprised to find that his cat a
grown a beautiful long coat Of hair
while In the hospital, but had not no.
ticed that 1t was not his own. He
agreed to bring 1t back to the city at
once. and did, taking possession of his
Yesterday DR.. Miller told Mrs. Rud-
man the cat had arrived from Mont
clair very Ill and had died the day be-
fore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

crushed. He was taken to St. Franciss
Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Cradle Rocking Hand stops strike.

PITTSBURG, Dec. at took the
fond mamas of about 200 striking mes
senger boys put q few minutes to break
the strike against the Western Union
Telegraph Company yesterday.
Mama refused to furnish inner when
the young striker arrived at noon from
headquarters and this started some
thing.
A sad and hopeless looking lot of
dinnerless messenger boys returned to
strike headquarters from their homes.
They sat about quite a spell, when ap-
parently by common consent. they rose
and started down the street pell-meil
toward the Western Union office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-02

re gfsempler. Non .oberiprnne 9is
belens onoet guo" % "iDnoeoe bag
Iiot moo oct | oae airfer." Man
iorfnlifeoe oct iiette 9no, iom ON
Der | bet taItes ON apifbeo | vi.
minOeliebeO, og life enc og olene
ON en- Nanos uIoolige 6orbolo til
onoen Mnnos Suitru. Men ON, at
oct iiette 9uo par ct olminoeligt
apifbeosbuo, itoo Der life ct Opo
| gibelenl = Otter 6isie fraftige
og bel begrunoeoe" uotaleIier er
oct al minore Snteresie, at cano.
g. Rnsmusien ilutteIig oplpite, at
De 10 gn6 life par gipne ueo Mo.
les, men longt 9Iore, og at oct Der.
for o9ioa bar mob Sonobeoen"
at lore 9srnene iIiet | Sfolen.
Da Dor 2~onosmono paa %ioaoan
BIS bopoe oofiimenteret fine 4nIpg
for Den efSafte 6orifnine, foreioIot
eft ret iforpt Snmmenitso, ioet Bpo.
fesior b. SdeeIe felte iig tilifpnoet
til en- fraftig SmsoeeooeIie. "a.
Ieren erfl9reoe, Of ban life meo
5oosbeo fiinoe bore pno, at Stolen
b~eifpI6tes for rent no at lppe ior
9ernene. @anife pitt funoe Der paa
oct reIigisie Omroooe gre fig FOR.
ifeqige anIfueIier eeIoenbe, men
Iigeiom Soleren reipeftereoe andres
Ooerbepisning, forlnnote ban o9.
ioo Reipeft for fin e9en."
gne glnoene beroppe f%remb91er
bette Optrin. -- Oct er life init
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-02
Or. morten Suther,
nogle gionesbbrb o. SaHfer.
af g. 2. Bis.

Satellite siforiferss 1Omms ON ent6sr.

(5ortidf).
Satellite Siitoriferss 7omme ON emtber.
Neoens BET romerife Sierarfi meO gaoen |
GpiOien inotiI Oenne Tag finn bar bait onOt at iige Om
Qitber. Iiseiom gruiterne oe 5oriiaerue forOim ON ben
Gerre SeIus. er oct ~0eIgsrenOe til en- 5oranOring at
tbre Uaano, Iom fife oar Brriter uOtaIe Oeres Dom
oper Oeres Iiore Q~onOsmono.
Ten fatboIife IeoIOg o. 5lriit anorens DqaIius
Oso 1879. IaoOe ON 2utber ct fort seIitab al ia.
ptter: ~goa ct gla0 2utbers gfrifter timber man
mer sriuoia leoIoai emo Der unOertibeu finbes en-
teI 300 al en- airfeIaoer."
Grieoerisb BON getIegeI tOso 1929,