davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Funeral of John G. Carlisle.

ras hing1on. Aug. 2-FuHel-ai ser
 t@eFR For Inc late John q. Carlisle for s<f%r sscrttary of the treasury, will be held tomorrow at St Thomas P E. church in this city. Rev Dr. C. Ernest Smith officiating Interment tempora- T1lz will be made in the receiving vault a. Rock Crek eemetsry. and in October the body will be taken to Covington,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Population of Cities as Shown by Last
 Census.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The popula- tion of Sacramento, Cal, is 44,696, according to figures enumerated in the thirteenth census and made public today by the director. This is an in- crease of 15.414 or 52.6 per cent, as compared with 29.2S2 in 1900
 Fort Wayne Ind, has a population of 63,933. an increase of 1S1sS18. or 41.7 per cent, as compared with 1900 The popula ton of South Bend is 53,6s4 an increase of 17.6S5. or 49.1 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Missing Student Located in Hospital.

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 2.-The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Hol- lis J. Wyr1ian, the IT year old Penning- ton student was cleared today whan the youth was located in St. Francis, hospital. The lad is the son of Rev Hollis J. Wyman of Cherry Valley, Mass. Young Wyman is suffering from heat prostration. He accounts for his disappearance by saying that he preferred summer work on a farm to going back hOmo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Steamship Arrivals.

At Antwerp. AnE | Kroonland from New York.
 At London. Aug. l Minnetonlks, from New York.
 At Bremen Aug. 2: Kronprinz Will helm, from New York.
 At Naples, Aug. 2. Pnnnonia. from New York
 At Copenhagen. Aua. ai Ononr u, from New Yorir
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Escaped from State Reform School,
 but Were Soon Captured.

Hartford Aug. 2.-Edward Hitch cock. Albert May and Charles Clark. three inmates of the state reform school for boys at Meriden. who es- caped from that institution this morn ing, were captured here tonight and ratllrnad tn Merriam
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Dynamic used on open Shop books.

DuIuth Minn., Aug. 2.-Two heavy charges of dynamite were exploded at the Philadelphia and Reading coal docks in Superior, Wis, early today. The docks were nearing completion. A steel unloading rig weighing $50 tons and costing $s0.Ce0 was thrown down and partly wrecked The contracting firm operates on the open shop plan
 but has never had any labor trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

Seoul, Korea. Aug. 2.-The cruisers Charleston and New Orleans, under command of Rear Admiral John Hub bard, arrived at Chemulpo today. The admiral and his staff were entertained at the American consulate at Seoul tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
SPAIN ANSWERS VATICAN.
Official Denial of Latter's Version of
 the Issues.

Madrid Aug. 2.-The Liberal press officially denies the insinuation of the vatican that it only demanded the withdrawal of the bill prohibiting fur ther religious orders until the concor- dat had been revised: and also points out that the bill in question did not violate the concordat, which recog nizes only three orders.
 Fl Liberal says Pope Plus K. in following the advice Of two Spanish cardinals.is now sowing something that will be reaped hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
District Of Columbia Dogs Must Wear
 MpzzIes.
ashinrton.

Fs aSh5nEton- Aug- Z.-DOgs in the national capital will have to run around with muzzles on for the next year. In a1 effort to stamp out ra bies in the District of Columbia the commission CTS have issued this order During tho, l1St month 24 persons bitten by dogs ttax= been under treatment at the TIv- Eseaac laboratory of the public health and marine hospital service
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
TAKING DISPOSITIONS
 osFAcILITATE PROCEEDING
Fifteen Persons, Mostly Women. Ap-
 pear Before London Magistrate.

London. Aug 2.-Fifteen persons. for the most part women, who will be call ed as witnesses at the trial of Dr. Crippen, appeared before the Bow street ma gistrate at a private hearing today for the purpose of making de- positions, to facilitate the proceedings in Canada.
 Paul Martinetti and his wife. who. dined with the Crippens at their invi- tation on the evening of January 31, the night on which Mrs. Crippen is said to have disappeared, were among those who testified. The documents which were prepared and the other pa perss connected with the extradition of the couple from Quebec. will be car ried by Sergeant Mitchell who will sail on the steamer Lake Manitoba on Thursday
 Both Charged with Murder.
 Scotland Yard officials said today that the warrants of arrest charge both Dr. Crippen and Ethel Leneves with murder. They must therefore be charged together and will return to London on the same steamer The question of altering the charge of murder against the Leneve woman to one of lesser degree has not yet been discussed, and if it were decided to recommend such a course this could only be done by application to the pre- siding fudge at the commencement of the trial.
 London Solicitor WeII-known Crimi-
 nal Advocate.
 London, Aug. 2.-Arthur Newton, the London solicitor, who has cabled to pr. Crippen his willingness to under known and successful criminal advo- cate. He has been connected with many cases of a sensational charac- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Cabled Paragraphs

Brighton, Eng. Aug. 2-The Alfris- ton plate of $500, distance one mile. was run today and was won by Charles. Carrolrs Torch Bearer. Col leen was second and St. Just1nian third. Four horses started.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Motorist Faces MansIauahter charae.

South Norwalk, Conn, Aug. 2.-Aus- tin Fletcher. the 15 year old son of Dr. T. 4. Fletcher. of New York. died to- day at the hospital. where he has been ever since he was injured by an auto mobile driven by Henry c. Walters several weeks ago. Walters is now charged with manslaughter He will have a hearing Text Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

George Bristol, 30, of Bridgeport, and in prosperous circumstances, an- nounced that he is seeking wife, a poor girl, not over 30, of any religion and any white race.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

Paris, Aug. 2.-Judge Walter " R. Berry, one of the American members of the international tribunals of Egypt, resigned his post today. Judge Berry who was appointed from the District of Columbia, will enter a law firm here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Two More Anti Night Rider Arrests

Kuttawa. Ky, Aug. 1.-Two more ar rests have been made in connection with the killing of Axel Tree Cooper.
 making a total of five prisoners held by
 the militia. Those arrested last even
 ing are James Mercer and George Mer-
 rick.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
BALLINeER NOT TO RESIGN.
q Am on the Job and Will stIok UMtlI
 Relieved"

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Secretary Baliinger today denied that he intended to re- sign, and said that no significance is attached to the visit of Senator Crane to the west. 'I am not going to re- sign. They can't make me resign. All such talk is the work and sentiment and desire of scurvy politicians. sup ported by scurvy newspapers. am on the job and will stick until relieved by the president.
 Senator Crane is out west on a po- itical mission in which I am not inter ested at all. I am out west in the in- terest of my department. I am not in- terested in politics at all"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
pied from Eaects of EaII.

Schambuth, who fell two stories while working on the state library yesterday, died at a local hospital from frac- tured skull tonight He lived Tn New
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
erinaina AIna KeIIner's Slayer East.

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-In charge of ]. P Carney, the captain of de- tectives. through whose efforts he was captured, Joseph Vending. accused of the murder Of Alma Kellner of Lou isville, Ky, left today for Louisville
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

At Denver Charles H. Mover was reelected president of the Western Federation of Miners. The next con vention will be held in Butte, Mont.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

At Denver Charles H. Mover was reelected president of the Western Federation of Miners. The next con vention will be held in Butte, Mont. The Driver of the Ambulance in Hampstead, l.. l., answering a call to the place where a little boy had been drowned, found the victim was his child.
 Julius UIke, Member of Professor simon Newcomb's party which went to Africa in 1922 to observe the transit of Venus. died in Washington Sunday. He was 77 years old.
 George Bristol, 30, of Bridgeport, and in prosperous circumstances, an- nounced that he is seeking d wife, a poor girl, not over 30, of any religion and any white race.
 Albert D. Penney, a well known New Haven lawyer, is seriously i'll in St. Vincent's hospital in Bridgeport. Two operations have been performed for a malignant growth in the stomach.
 One of the Freight Sheds of the Bos- ton and Maine railroad on Rutherford avenue, Charlestown, Mass, was burn ed, together with several thousand tons of hay and three freight cars. The loss is estimated at $50000.
 Antonio Burgio of Waterbury was arraigned before United States Com missioner Wright in New Haven on Monday, charged with having pasesd counterfeit bills of S1 denomination. He was held in bonds of sl.OOO for further hearing on Friday.
 A Grand Total Cash in the United States treasury of s1,733,O57 sos, to- tai balance in the general fund of s92,- 356, PA, a working balance in the treas ury offices of $30, ,502,S24 a-d decrease of s503.1 .136 in the public debt during July is the way the monthly treasury statement shows the situation.
 The Late William G. French of Wa tertown left an estate worth $25,000. His will was probated on Monday. Be- quests are made to Christ church cor poration of Watertown, Mrs. James Black the Monument association, and his houseI1eeper, Mrs. Black, - is left the life use of the homestead and upon her demise it becomes the property of the Christ Church corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
Condensed Telegrams

fn September Prince Tsai Hsun and Admiral Sah. Chinese imperial naval commissioners, will arrive in the Unit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03
One of the Freiuht Sheds of

One of the Freight Sheds of the Bos- ton and Maine railroad on Rutherford avenue, Charlestown, Mass, was burn ed, together with several thousand tons of hay and three freight cars. The loss is estimated at $50000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

The Driver of the Ambulance in Hampstead, l.. l., answering call to the place where a little boy had been drowned, found the victim was his child.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-03

Julius Uke, Member of Professor Simon Newcomb's party which went to Africa in 1922 to observe the transit of Venus. died in Washington Sunday. He was 77 years old
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

Balance due by tax collector .
3,536.16

fOOIlNG .$50219 81
NOTECommissions due tax collector from state
school tax have not been figured the above statement
the TACT that If estimated would necessarily change when
final settlement is made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

Between
Ourselves
How many assistants has
Santa Claus?
Yesterday, while passing
through the toy department,
the writer heard a bright
eyed little chap inquire of his
mother whether the Santa
street with the bell was any
relation to the genial old gen
tleman who holds court in our
playthlng store, and If so,
WHY?
Quite a question, wasn't it?
The mother was q bit non
plused at first, but quickly re
covered her presence of mind
and said.
why. dear, the man you saw
with the bell down in Market
street was only Santa Claus's
assistant-he stands there and
rings the bell so that good lit
tie boys and girls may come
real Santa"
Young Mr.. Man took all this
in good faith and, after shak-
ing hands with the REAL
Santa Claus, went his way re-
joicing.
Such is the credulity of
youth.
This little incident makes US
think that IL We grown-ups
had more of childhood's
TRUSTFULNESS we might be
happier.
Don't you sometimes wish
YOU could hang up your
stocking once more and really
BELIEVE in Santa Claus?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
CRIPPLED SCHOONER n /
BARELY MAKES P0RJ

PORTSMOUTH. NH. Dec. 1.-THE
three-masted schooner Annie j.. Con-,
Ion, three weeks out on Il trip from
Philadelphia to Calais. Me-, put into
Portsmouth harbor today in a disabled
condition. Considerable anxiety had
been felt for the craft, as she had not
been reported since leaving Phiiadel-
phia, twenty-one days ago.
When the Conlon arrived here today
several of her minor spars were mlss-
ing and she was completely encased In
ice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
sure another rear would have made
nnaoooa4io-- diHia1aIH

sure another year would have made
recognition difficult.
f'Adelaide brought my wife and my
self together last summer 1t needed
only a few minutes talk to convince us
both that we were mistaken when we
were divorced. Then we hurried to
the minister's house, just as my daugh-
ter suggested.
"Now that we are all together we are
planning a rousing time just as soon
as Adelaide gets over the cold which
is keeping her In bed. Those letters
my daughter wrote were simply ire
sistib1e. 1t was hard to believe that a
slip Of a girl who was here eight years
ago could write like that"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
W0men's 400 Shoes BIS

Isn't 85c a tidy sum to save on a pair of shoes right
out of regular stock? We think So. Saturday We
will place on sale a large lot of our regular S4.00 shoes
for S3.15. Regular shoes, mind you, right out of
stock. Why not make yourself a practical Christmas
present? Patent colt lace and button shoes with dull
calf tops. Plain, straight or wing-tipped toes. All
this seasons styles. Regularly $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
Come to Toytown
Tomorrow

Have you settled the toy ques-
ton at your house? Don't put il
OH much longer-come to the great
Bamberger plaything store Satur-
day and help yourself. This is the
best toy show ever attempted in
Newark-Jur assortments are enor-
o and values are unmis-
takably the best in the city. Me
chanical toys, Steam toys, electrical
toys, sleds, housekeeping
that youthful heart could wish for.
The best doll department in the
city. Fifth floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
Cut Glass Punch Bowls

Do you want to spend as much as 1928 for a
Christmas gift? If you do, this beautiful, brilliantly
cut punch bowl will prove extraordinarily attractive.
We have devoted much time to securing this wonder
full value, and we know that our efforts will meet with
your approval. This is a regular Sizes article-we
have :. sold it at this price Full lo-incll Q Oh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
Mems House
Coats Galore

Said a woman yesterday: I've
been to every'store in Newark,
but am free to say none of
them begin to show the assort-
ment Of mems house coats that
you do" She added: Nor the
values, either"
$500 House Coats Only $685.
Made of excellent Atwood double
faced materials in blue, brown,
gray and tan shades. Stripes or
plaid backs. Bound with silk cord.
All sizes UP to 48 stout. Well
made and regularly worth I 90
$500 each ............ OsSO
$1,000 to $500 House Coats,
So. 75-High-class matelasse house
coats in brown, red, wine and blue.
Imported and domestic cloths.
Many different models. Shawl col
lar, peaked lapel or tuxedo shape.
Some silk lined. Regular 9 ~
$40 to S15............... C.<0
Others from 4.95 to rs. 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
WOmen's Beaver Hats

Regular $3.50, 1898 and $500 beaver hats
clever styles-on sale in our millinery section
tomorrow at Sl.9S. A pretty snug saving, is it
not? Best grade of beaver. Large or small
Shapes. The addition of a feather or aigrette
VIII transform these pretty shapes into v~eritable
dreams. You can't afford to miss tl,is
sale. Absolute $3.50, 1898 and 4 90
$500 goods for = ....,.... 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
CHILD EFFECTS
REMARR|AGE Of
DIVORCED PARENTS
Daughter to Enjoy Christmas
With Father and Mother
First Time in Years.

Through the devotion of their young
daughter Adelaide, former Mayor AL
bert ]. Westlake, of Railway, and his
wife, who was Miss Ida Schultz. Of this
city, have been remarked after being
divorced. five years, and plans for a
rousing Christmas celebration at the
home OF the reunited couple are in
progress. It will be the first time in
eight years that Adelaide has been
with both her parents at Christmas.
Adelaide carried out the reconcilia-
ton from Spokane, Wash, where she
and her mother lived while DR.. West
lake stayed in Railway. The girl sent
her father scores of letters and finally
proposed a remarriage. Then h ar
ranged with DR.. Charles Cooper, of St
PauPs Episcopal Church, Railway, and
the parted husband and wife We're
again united. While DR.. and Mrs.
Westlake were spending their second
honeymoon Adelaide stayed with her
grandmother in Spokane, but last week
she FASTENED to Railway to be home
for the Christmas tree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

Adelaide had to be introduced to
me- said Dr.. Westlake last night.
1.-THE girl was so young when she left
home that she had almost forgotten
me. / knew my daughter as loon as
she stepped from the train, but am
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
WOmen'S Kid Gloves

In buying kid gloves for gifts it is well to
bear in mind that a poor glove is worse than no
glove at all. Every pair of women's kid gloves
that you buy at the Bamberger store you may
depend upon absolutely. We handle only
worthy makes.
Women's p. K. Sewn Women's Long Kid
Gloves - Perfect fitting G. ~ es-Mousquetaire
gloves of excellent quail style long kid gloves in
iy, with one horn clasp white only. Made of soft,
fasteners. Tan, gray, pliable skins.
champagne, mode. OK 12-button length, reg
blood, green, navy blue ularly $50, pair. ....1.95
and black. Spe- M 16-button length, reg
cialvalue at, apr. l.OV ulary 2.75, pair. 2.35
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
The Store for
Gift Slippers

This is the store for Christmas
slippers. Dozens of styles to select
from. Reliable, well-made goods
that will prove their worth when
worn.
Women's Felt Juliets, in all col
ors, zoe, S1.0O and S1.25.t
Women's Comfy Slippers, in all
%colors, re. and s1.OO.
Women's Crocheted Slippers, pref.
ty ~colors,. o c and S1.O0.
Children's Crocheted Slippers, all
%colors, pair, soc.
Mems Romeo slippers, $1.25, $1.50.
$500 and $3.50.
Mems Opera and Everett style
Slippers. S1.25 and $1.bO.
MEMS Red Romeo Slippers, lined
with kid, at $500.
Mems Indian Moccasins, at e1.so.
$500, $2.25 and $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

Star want ads are read by people who are
buyers Advertise IN tho star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
Unique and Old Souvenirs.

Mrs. Nelson Klingaman has an apple nine
years old that is in a good state of preserva-
ton being solid and free from decay Mrs.
klingaman planted the tree that bore this
apple on the place now occupied by Mr.. f.
J. Weld on Salisbury street. About the time
she left there the tree bore eight apples and
this one she surrounded with cloves and
kept as a souvenir of the South Side.
Seeing the foregoing item in the
Meyersdale (PaD Commercial of last
week, Miss Allie r. Hartzell, of this
place, remembered at once that she has
a souvenir of the same character thirty
mine years old' She brought it Monday
to the JOURNAL office and stated that
while a pubIic-school teacher at Eek
hart III 1871 two of her pupils-Miss
Mary Barnett and Mr.. Frank Barnett,
of Washington Hollow, presented her
with it. At that time it was decorated
with = pounds of cloves. Now it is a
dark skeleton of its former self, but still
intact and good for many more years of
preservation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
SOcia

AT a recent party, held at the home of
Mrs. George w. Taylor, Spring street,
Borden was represented by Misses Mae
and Christina Hagar, Misses Della and
Christina Skidmore; Eckhart by Misses
Minnie and Edna Dudley and Frostburg
by Misses Bertha Wagner, Mary Rairick,
Anna Crump, Eva Lewis, Evelyn Hen
shaw, Vera Williams, Belle Colds
worthy, Urith Taylor, Carrie Mixell,
Lucy Wade, Margaret Williams. Mae
Hughes, Emily Williams, Elizabeth
Williams and Mary Taylor. Messrs.
William Bruner, Perry Myers, Russell
Bernard, Harry Snyder and William
Eckhart, of Eckhart, and Isaac Crump
and Charles Goldsworthy. of Frostburg.
were also present. Las, not least, Mrs.
John Goldsworthy and Mrs. George w.
Taylor helped the young people to en-
joyment of good time
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
"Gibson Family Re-Unlon.

Go, take your relatives and friends,
and meet the Gibson family and their
relatives and friends at the re union in
Frostburg Opera House Tuesday aud
Wednesday evenings, May 81 and 4th.
The play is a two-act farce. with all
the parts we'll aiken. Indeed, the in
structor AYERS that she finds splendid
talent among the Gibsons of Frostburg
The musical numbers preceding and
following the play are varied and at
tractive. Nine songs from light opera
will be given in catchy choruSes. The
"Boogie Boo" sung and portrayed by
eighty cute little girls, and "Re Sweet
to Me, Kid" by nine little couples, al
ways and everywhere make a big hit.
These are the first on the program; 60
early and do not miss them.
The Cowboy chorus, Miss Mabel
Spier. soloist, and "Yama, Yama Man"
Edythe Price, soloist and eight girls in
appropriate costumes, are popular attrac-
tions.
Seven couples of young ladies and
gentlemen will sing "Silvery Moon" and
"See-Aint | Glad I'm Home"-two
very difficult choruses, each catchy in
its own way.
w Noth'4y uayo orc iuilc as hN IL
wand as the name of their character in
dicates.
Three other choruses given by eight
couples of ladies and gentlemen-(D
The See-Saw," with Miss Maydwell
and Mr.. N. I. Hooking as soloists and
the chorus working in the rear is a
stunning feature; (2) The Gibson
Chorus" with Miss Maydwell as soloist
is swell, and Cd "The Oldsmobile, -
James Bond, soloist, is quite as charm
ing as those preceding.
Mr.. Tiddy, as ''Stammering Billy. "
will sing late one, which the audience
can't help but catch and appreciate.
Other specialties will appear on the
program.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
COMPLIMENTARY

Miss Jeanette Jackson, of Christana,
Pa, directing rehearsals of The Glib
son Family Re Union corps of local
talent, is a lady of fine attainments in
that field, and she says the young people
under her tuition are exceptionally
bright and catching" in the dramatic
line. An excellent show is the sure re-
sult-Frostburg Opera House May 81
and 4th.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
Political.

Titus A Brick is "on the fence" He
doesn't like Pearre's tariff policy, nor
Lewis plan of Kidding Cumberland of
its share of the cost of maintaining the
Philippines. Then by-stander stand
ing by said well, to Allegany county
Cumberland is itself Philippine and
the Frostburg JOURNAL believes the firm
of Pearre & Lewis did the business.
What will you do about that " Then
l wont fall ON either side" said lite.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-04-30
BrcyitieS.

Mr. Dooley says "it takes strong man
TO be mean. Whin l Civ a tip It's not
because l want to, but because I'm
afraid of what the waiter III think ="
If it wouldn't be a "give-away,' the
JOURNAL would ask-'who of Mr..
Dooley's world-full of friends will not
make the same confession?'
The ever-hberal J. H. Hitchin gave
the Fire Department the gross proceeds
of a big picture entertainment Wednes-
day evening. An immense crowd
patronized and enjoyed it.