davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Edition ISIS, 900 Copies

you will find it clearly proved from the
Post-Ofice Departments own reports, that
1t IS totally unnecessary to put any addl-
tional tax on magazines and periodicals,
and that deficit of ST., 100000 is nat
chargeable to the periodicals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
BASEBALL COMMISSION
MEETS TO DRAFT PLAYERS.
Supreme Court of the National
Game In Session Today.

CINCINNATI, Sept. To-day the
baseball drafting season opens and the
National Baseball Commission will
meet to apportion the players accord
ing to the drafting rules of organized
baseball
Competition for minor league players
never was so keen, and every club in
the two major leagues has representa-
tives here who win present list of
minor league players they wish to Sc
cure for their respective clubs.
In addition to apportioning players
the commission will consider a number
of cases which are on the docket of
the supreme court of baseball.
All the members of the National
Commission are here Among the club
owners present are President Murphy,
of the Chicago Nationals; President
Dreyfuss. of Pittsburg; President
Dovey, Boston Nationals; President
Robson, st. Louis Nationals; Presi-
dent Ebbetts, Brooklyn; President
Somers, Cleveland Americans. and
President Hedges. st. Louis Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
HO ALLEGED STABBERS
i HELD; OTHERS PAROLED.
'ictim of Saloon Melee Likely
to Recover.

When the participants of Wednes-
day mornings stabbing affray in Ber-
gen street were arraigned In the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today.
two were held on charge of assault
and battery and four others were pa
rolled in the custody of their counsel
to appear next Wednesday for exam
:nation before Judge Herr. David La
conte, 10 years old, of 366 Fifteenth
avenue, and Joseph vara, of the same
age. who lives at 80 Fourteenth ave-
nue., We're charged with assault and
battery.
The witnesses are Zaccaria Romano,
of 2S4 Bergen street; Raphael Mercura,
211 Norfolk street; Condito Yacubaccio,
of Fairmount and Sixteenth avenues;
Frederick Trembly, of 1853 Oak street,
East Orange, who is the brother of
Daniel Trembly, of 400 Hunterdon
street, the victim in the stabbing
affray, now in the City Hospital.
Daniel Trembly. who at first was
considered fatally injured, was today
said to be improving at the hospital,
and 1t Is thought he will not die.
The Trembly brothers and the FIVE
Italians were in a saloon at Four
teenth avenue and Camden street,
when quarrel arose over the brothers
singing. During the fight that followed
Daniel Trembly was seriously stabbed
in the abdomen. The others were ar
rested by the police short time after
the fight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
Wreath Titania's Only Crown.

"No-o, guess not. only cr,wned with wreath"
said the little bit wistfully tonight I'll
in the although all the other
had
Being crowned fun, and m going enjoy pre-
siding the baby parade she said suddenly "but I'd
anything be able to jump off throne and have
good the masquerade OF don't dare, but
it does mean doesn't it, when is about
dancing?"
Queen Titania pouted in most unqueenly manner as
she leaned back the sofa.
"There time when royalty did have
to pay being royal" consoled Think of all the
girls who'd love to be in your boots
At this the queen gave what, # she hadn't been a
queen, would have sounded much like giggle.
81 had idea I'd be chosen, and o the
big meeting vote for friend Miss Elizabeth Reist
of Frederick. Md, who is guest All of a sudden
heard my name and didn't know what But mother
told me all right that she sAnew about it. So
here
THE girls school think it's the funniest thing
that happened I've received of the siles
ters and teegrams They're part of the why I'm
not overwhelmed suppose. Seven of us have sorority
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
PATRIOTIC WATERMELON SOCIAL.

From every point of view the water
melon sociap given by the Patriotic
Order of Americans. Camp No. 2, at
their headquarters, 24S Market street.
last night was a decided success. There
was great interest and no little amuse-
ment attached to the seed-saving con-
test The contestants had given time
in which to eat certain quantity of
watermelon, and at the same time save
all the seeds, Miss Ella Lee had the
biggest pile" and Mrs. Sara Gardener
the smallest.
After the contest there was vocal
and instrumental music and dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
INSANE SOLDIER ESCAPES\
ASYLUM; QUIETLY WEDS,
Bride Collapses When She
Learns Truth.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Findingl
that she is the wife of an insane sol-
died, who escaped from an asylum,
Mrs. Virginia Strouse Frank, 1s years
old, collapsed today, and action to-
annul the marriage will be taken by
her relatives at once.
The mad soldier was formerly pri-
vate in the Seventeenth United States
Infantry He escaped from the gov
ernment hospital for the insane here
last Tuesday.
Taking the title of captain and
assuming that he was just back fror3
the Philippines Frank hired suite az
the New Willard Hotel He made the
acquaintance Of Miss Strouse and in
vited her out for a ride After an ex-
tensive pleasure trip the couple were'
married at Rockville, Nd. at 8 O'clock
yesterday morning. Information from:
the government resulted in his capturG|
and Imprisonment here today. Eli
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01

"Get a subpoena out at once for Mr..
Conlon,s exclaimed Mr.. Murray, and
the subpoena-server at once left in
search of rM. Coalon.
The probers then took up the pur-
chase by the board of a site on Belle
vile avenue and Fourth avenue, which
the board bought quite recently for
$4,000. The land was bought from
the Astor Realty Company.
Astor Deal Regular.
The Astor Realty Company is COM
posed of the following Newarkers:
James M. Reilly. Louis Hammock, Frank
Holt and S. Leschinzer. Nothing irreg-
ular developed in the Astor matter.
The warrant for the purchase of the
Roseville avenue site was then pro-
duced 1t showed that the P. Loewer
Land Company had received $29,5OO.
The paper was negotiated at the Union
National Bank and was indorsed by
John f.. Mellerick, treasurer of the
Phoenix Company. A transcript of the
warrant was put upon the record and
then Secretary Argue was questioned
as to the methods of the board in buy
ing sites and the issuing of bonds.
Secretary Argue then explained the
various bond issues during the past
five years. They exceeded s25O0,00O.
what is the balance now on hand
to the credit of the construction de-
partment?'
Mr.. Argue replied "$25oO, 1881"
How is it, Mr.. Argue, that there Is
such large balance on hand?"
Because the board is obligated to
such a large amount by outstanding
contracts"
HAS the board or Common Council
any plan for raising money Tor the
schools as it is needed?"
mo; the Council is trying to ar
range for that now"
The law department, it developed.
had, through Charles Myers, advised
the School Board that it was illegal
for the board to contract for work un-
less the money was actually on hand.
"Did you SO advise the School Board,
MIR. Myers?" asked Mr. Murray.
81 did," replied Mr.. Myers.
Attorney Myers Sworn.
well, put Mr.. Myers under oath, or
dered Mr. Murray, and Senator Freling-
huysen administered the oath. Mr.
Myers explained that ne was counsel
for the board ever since January 1899.
He insisted that he was right in his
contention and submitted several cases
TO prove it, On the legal questions
involved Mr.. Myers and Mr.. Murray
differed as to the Interpretation Of the
law and the matter was left in an un-
certain condition.
Mr.. Myers insisted that II the school
board contracted for work to cost in
excess of the amount of the appropria-
ton on hand 1t would be committing
an Illegal act. The meaning of the
word appropriation" seemed to be the
twister for the two lawyers to settle.
Mr. Belts, of the State board, ex-
planned that Mr.. Myers's version was
wrong, and declared that If his theory
was correct the school system of the
State would be handicapped and
harassed,
Mr.. Murray then went into the ques-
tion of the carrying of such large bal
ances by the board. He showed that
only 2 per cent. interest was paid en-
these moneys, while the bonds were
issued at a much higher rate, thereby
causing a loss to the taxpayers. Mr..
Argue explained that the payment cf
interest on the bonds was looked after
by the council and not by the school
board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
PITCHER ESPER
DIES in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Charles
Esper, formerly pitcher for the old
Athletics OF this city, in the American
Association, died here last night OF
Bright's disease, aged AZ years.
Esper was considered star pitcher
a number of seasons with the Athletics,
and was afterward connected with the
st. Louis club and with the Baltimore
Nationals when that team won the
pennant in 1894.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
ALDERMANIc CANDIDATE wTHDRAws

Charles Bagnall, who filed a petition
seeking the nomination for alderman
on the Republican ticket In the Fiji
teenth ward in opposition to Alderman
James Shape who has the regular in
dorsement for denomination, withdrew
today. leaving the field clear to Alder
man Shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
Is an Asbnry Park Native.

"oh yes" she smiled, "Im native but don't see
the winter, except at the holiday and
then bring bunch girls home have perfectly
delicious times in the Marlborough That's where
we live in winter" the queen added.
And then-she really did-she gave slight yawn. tits
little tiresome being queen ] have to sleep pretty
late the morning to keep we'll Last week 1 gave a
banquet to Steinbach, who of the Long
Branch She's nice girl After the baby
over I'm going to sleep for week"
I think you're rather you're queen" accused,
at which the queens face grew
"Don't you say that; why, love it, and having
a fine time honestly. Some of the people funny
here the little girlsh ggge that had suggestion OF
oueenly dignity forth more-"they low,
and make big spec ches and pay ridiculous homage.
Real oueeM have continual circus If they have to
endure such theatricas every day.
"Don't forget the papers, will you?" she begged
said good by; yours is the first really and truly In
terview had"
AS I went the piazza steps there hutter Of
skirts and turned stately queen the night
before hurryng without regard for dignity, toward
proup of laughing girls and young
Fasy lies the that crown, rather
wreath that sits a lightly does hers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01

couldn't because fairy queen and who heard
of fairy queen bundling up?
Everything went splendidly though" she continued
enthusiastically THE Ben Green players great
until inqusitive little dog right the stage
the midst the dancing. 1t struck all funny, and
that had terrible time trying keep my face
straight isn't 1t dreadful to have to laugh you
don't want to?"
Dreadful" I greed. TITS lots of fun having so
many fussy gowns. isn't it?"
"Yes, indeed, My favorite is the I'm going to
tonight at the ball It's pink satin couded with
chiffon-pink's pet color-and itll be my first
perlence train do hope I'll manage it all right
"Of course you'll a crown?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
BISHOP O'CONNOR TO BE
AT EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS-.

The Right Rev. John j. OConnor,
bishop of the diocese of Newark, will
leave on Tuesday or Wednesday of
next week to attend the euoharistic
conference to be held at Montreal from
September to September II. Accom-
panying the bishop will be Monsignor
Isaac p. Whelan, rector of St. Patricks 5
Cathedral. and the Rev. George r..
Brown, of Morristown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
Queens Everyday Pursuits.

"IIow do you amuse yourself when you're Just
everyday persona"
The made absurd little pretence of looking
bored.
We-ell like tennis, but don't play much because the
nearest good courts Deal I'm fond of and
horses and per fectly crazy about canoeing" She
the subject 81 had picture taken in
aeroplane day with Hoxsey, and simply dying TO
go up him. wouldn't hear of It, Wouldn't
you love fy?'
Indeed would" said I.
"Why don't you if / like bathing?" asked
Titania, with another little gggle.
do you?" inquired politely
'I hate it and go In. When 1 little / got
tired of it. Most girls do who live by the Shore
81 agree with there. Some girls tire
of It,"
WELL did," said the queen, with hnality Are you
going send what you writer"
why, ye-es, If you about it,
Titania leaned forward eagerly Indeed / do
I'm going to put every single picture and clipping
scrap it all life, I've stack of notices
already"
..Ynu were born in Ashury Park weren't you?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
HURT IN FALL ON SIDEWALK.

The witness of the sidewalk in front
of the Free Public Library on Wash.
ington street was responsible today for
injuries sustained in a fall by John
Dunleavy, 40 years old. of As State
street. Paterson, Dunleavy was taken
to the City Hospital, where it was
found ne was suffering from a bad CUT
over tie right eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
CHARGES ROOMMATE WITH ROBBERY

William Bell, of 1S Ferry street, was
today held in $500 bail to await the
action of the grand jury by Acting
Judge Freeland, on charge of grand
larceny, preferred by Peter Burke. Bell
and Burke were room-mates and the
latter claimed that he was robbed of
$40 blythe former on Saturday night
The arrest was made by Third Pre-
cinct policeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
TO SEE AsBuRySs BABY PARADE.

Members of the Epworth League ana
Sunday School of the Central NJ. r..
Church will journey to Asbury Park
tomorrow to witness the baby parade,
which is the Friday afternoon feature
Of the annual Asbury Park carnival.
Trains leave the Broad street station
Of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
at 1925 and S,55 a. M. returning from
Asbury Park at $3.50 and S:55 D. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
Youthful Ruler of Asbury Park
Carnival Would Like to
Dance, Though.
QUEEN is JUST PLAIN,
SWEET GIRL AFTER ALL
Tells EVENING STAR of Her
Plans, Pleasures and School
Friendship.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.

TT was a self-possessed little Queen
Titania that found in one of the
parlors of the Coleman House,
Asbury Park, esterday afternoon.
Her youthful countenance was as un-
ruffied as II being crowned was a
matter of daily occurrence.
''I'm not a bit regal. am II" said
she. leading ne to a big, comfortable
sofa. but I don't have to be until
tonight at my court ball. Did you see
the coronation?"
admitted regretfully that 1 did not,
and asked If she was nervous.
ut didn't feaze me at ALL" declared
the queen, with slangy naivette.
you see I've lived here a great
many years and seen a great many
carnivals. so 1t seemed quite natural
to be part and parcel of 1t. Only 1t
was pretty chilly. Other queens had
warm robes over their shoulders, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01

professional ball player of the Okla
homa City club. 1t was announce
that Jack Johnsons contribution to the
wedding celebration was in the shape
of check to his sister for $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
PRINCESS FALLS in AEROPLANE.

PARIS. Sept 1.--Princess Dolgorow-
ski while trying to qualify for an aerial
pilots license at Chartres yesterday.
fell with her monoplane, which was
smashed. The princess was not hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01
LACK .IOHNsON,s SISTER WEEDS.

CHICAGO, Sept. Lucy Johnson,
sister of Jack johnson, worlds cham
pion pugilist, was married last night
at the home of her brother. here, t'
Otto Bowlden of Oklahoma City, Okla,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-01

imaginable When school closed went to house party
South, then brought all the girls here. I'd
anything If they all here now though I'd have
less dignity than If they were"
"Where is your schoo?
THE Armitage School, in Wayne, Pa, and it's fine.
When finish next June, I'm going to Europe for the
summer The queens eyes grew big with anticipation
"Perhaps I'll a real queen two.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
NOT MUCH FOR COUNCIL
Prospects for Lively Meeting
Do Not Seem to Be
Very Good


Prospects for an Interesting meet
Ing tonight Of the city council are rath.
CT popr 80 FAR NJ the program shows
Bnt sou never can teil when cpuncil u
soiug 60 aei up The Morrison ora.
torical mil bas resumed thu fall grind
Ing and there may be couple Of doz-
'aD speeches, whether there Is aay.
thing doing Or not.
The siaduet geems 10 be tn abey-
ance. SO far as is known. nothing has
been done by the Santa lfe toward for.
warding matters The new general
manager. ko0ntz. is just nov getting
Into workings Of bis job and he Will
have 0 determining voice Ia the Via
duct proceedings.
The sewer scandal Is IN court and
council Is standing pat on the syndi.
cate award TO Power. who was not
the lowest bidder, bnt vino Is uniform
y successful no matter what he bids
Power i working on the big East Side
Job and meanwhile there Is IN pro-
gress a test Of the authority OF coun-
Gil to discriminate against low bid.
dars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
kANsAN HAS TALE OF WOE
Guthrie Sheriff is Notified 0
Big Doings Up in South
CoHeyvIlle

The fame OF our sheriff as law
enlorcer is evidently growing, as Tie
following letter received at the sher.
it's office this morning would lndl
cale It Is NOT often that an alarmed
citizen wlll moi only 80 outside OF
his own state and county 10 tell his
apprehenslons TO an officer but viii
skip several counties and tell bis tale
Of woe to a sheriff in the midd g Of
another state but the following would
Indicate that the writer has more con.
fldence In our sheriff than in his own
at home.
"Coifeyvllle. Kdn.. Oct IT.. 1870
"sherif they are fixing for oig time
at south coffeyyille next Sunday last
sunday they took dray loac Of Beer
! dray load Of whiskey one new fellow
there had bar tenders aud nigafs
to walt on the crowd they had prize
fight sunday night 1t Is not safe for
peope 10 drive Ia on that road after
night
Sheriff Mahnnes has not as yet III.
dicated what steps he Will take 10
relieve the Kansan's worries and
seems 20 think that coffey.ille Is out.
de Of his jurisdiction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
THE SLIM WOMAN is WINNING


The day Of the slim womaB's tel.
umph has arrived THE thinner one
Is the more Stylish say the dress.
makers.
This would baYe been sad news for
the fat woman year ago. She would
have bad 10 try dieting or exercise.
Nowadays, however. the woman who
Il too tat for the styles goes to drug
gist aud gets case Of MarmoIa pre-
scription Tablets. one. OF which she
takes after each meal aud at bedtime
aud 80 reduces her superfiuous f,esn
quickly.
These tablets, being made. III act
cerdance With the famous prescription
are perfectly harmless, and they are
also, the most economical preparation
q person can buy. for they cost only
% cents large case, one OF which Is
frequently enough 10 start person TO
losing fat AZ the rate OF Il or IA eun-
ces d day. Pretty nearly every drug
gist keeps this tablet In stock, but
should yours be sold out. you can oagi-
~ eptain a cart Dy sending To the
makers. The AIarmola Company, GIL
Farmer BLDG Detroit Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
Women,s Club Meetlnn.

Mrs John Threadgill Of Oklahoma
City has issued the call for the annual
convention Of women's clubs. which
meets IN Mnskogee November IL. I'm
point of numbers II will be the larg-
est in Oklahoma's history. Promln-
ent among the features will be the
Endorsement OF w0man's suffrage. to
be voted on az the polls November s.
Miss Kate Gordon OF Louisiana who
was IN Guthrie this week, and United
States Senator Robert l.. Owen of
Mnskosee being the chief speakers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
FRESH TOPICS
OF THE TOWN
Walter Richards Dead

ALVIN Richards. law clerk TO Chief
Justice Dunn. was called to Manguu
today by the death OF his brother.
Walter Richards. who was known to
many people in Guthrie as frequent
visitor here. Walter Richards was
one OF the most prominent Young men
of MaDgnm. He died early this morn
ing from tetanus, arising from slight
accident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
Woman Suffrage Speakers.

Miss Kate Gordon and ] luther
Lanston are on the following ltlnery
In the interest of the woman suffrage
movement Tulsa, October II. Bar.
1 espille. October Is. saltwater, Octo.
Der 10; Vinita, October 19: Durant,
October, October 20. Ardmore Octo.
Der q: Chickasha, October % and
2a' Lawton. October "a, Altus, Octo-
Def-o. Mangnm, October 20. Hobart.
October ~ Aanadarko, October Is;
III Reno, October 2s. Oklahoma city.
October 30; Shawnee, October 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
WHY SALVEs FAN.
TO CURE ECZEMA


Scientists are now agreed that tho
eczema germs are lodged not in the
cutter skin or cpidermls but IN The
inner skin Hence, penctraln2
liquid Is required, not an outward
salve that clogs the pores,
We recommend TO all eczema pa.
tients the standard prescription OH
Of Wintelgreen as compounded IN
LIQUID form known as y. u, y Pres
crption a trial bottle OF this D. y,
y Prescription. at only % cents. viii
Instantly relieve the Itch, We have
sold and recommended this remedy
for years and know of wonderful
cures from It's use We recommend
II 10 Onr patrons.
Grays Drug Slcre, lO3 West Okla.
homa avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
ENGLISH WAR NURSE
TELLS cF ECZEMA SURE
fnoa,on GranIllr }

Miss Ruth lsyerson, English field
hurst during the Boef war, now resi-.
delt Of Aucrica. lddres Ins the sfoth.
cfs club Oh Care OF the Skim. said
There were many cases Of Eczema
and letter in the army and citrox was
the only unfating remedy to Instant
" stop itchlness. dry ~ the postnles
aud grow new skIu! and In my nos
pital practice in this country | use
citrox exclusively .9r SIKH diseases
10 prepare. dissolve teaspoonful OF cit
rox ID two tabIespoonfuls hot water.
then bathe parts
Humanity owes debt of gratitude
70 DR.. j u, Curriers d famous English
specialist who through mntirlne ru-
search and wonderful HeIgdenial. dis
covered rilrox and used Il III skin
diseases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
REACHING The Ton

Ia any calling Of life, demands a Wig
orous body and keen brain. with
out health there ia no success. nul
Electric Btters ia the greatest Health
Builder tho world has ever known. II
compels perfect notion Of stomach
liver, kidneys, bowels, purlhes aud
enriches the blood. tones aud invig
crates the whole system aud enables
you to stand the wear aud tear ol
Your daily work. AFTER months ol
suffering from Kidney Trouble
writes w NJ. Sherman, Of Cushing
Me, three bottles of Electric Bit
ters made me feel Hike a new man
soc at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
Eank Sues For Horse

The case of the Bank Of Meridian
ys. Minnick is being tried in Justice
Mintonyc's court today. The owner
shin Of very valuable horse is in
vOlycd and in this suit the bank IS
tying to secure il BY a replevin ac-
tinn. There are number OF wit
nssses and the case is being fougos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-13
SHACK LIGHTS UP THE TOWN

Last night At about 2:30 the fire DC.
partmcnt was called TO the corner OF
Park and Warner where IL was found
= small unnccuped shack was burning
nerrily The fireman arrived in good
time aud saved the Shell The cause
OF the fire Is unknown. There was a
spectacular blaze aud many thought
4 big fire was In progress.