davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
The Little Roads of C1oonagh
Continued from page 8

I'm glad YOU like Cloonagh and didn't want
to go trapesing off to strange lands like
Maggie. She have craze to em1grat like
no wan else | ever heard Of I'm glad your
self will stay near the ould woman"
ooh, I'll be staying" said Sheelagh quiet
ly. I'D wither up in America
And Thady'll suit you fine; he'll take a
lot of work. off your shoulders"
He didn't suit you fine for nephew"
remarked Sheelagh.
Husbands is different" said Mrs Null
vaney hastily.
It's yourself seems to like a solitary life,
Mrs. Mulvaney" said the girl refectively.
Il don't know WHY | shouldn't 1t was such
a grand peace when we came to live in the
Monaghan place here, just Maggie and me,
and no chattering noise of neighbors in our
ears. Thady likes to talk, and if he's in wan
spot of the place then he seems to be all over
God knows that's true!" said Mrs. Null
vaney emotionaly.
Sheelagh followed up her advantage.
And so told Thady I'd not be giving him
his answer for awhile. III be thinking it
over
MRS. MULVANEY opened her mouth;
A'A but her amazed words stuck in her
Casey, whom no man had ever asked, dan
CLING with her only offer. If he slipped
through her fingers, it would serve her well
right.
Il may even wait till afther Magges
gone" pursued Sheelagh, " to see how like
the quiet of it all alone"
Mrs. Mulvaney sighed and folded her two
hands on her stick leaned her chin on them,
and bitterly reflected that she could have
poured flood of convincing eloquence upon
Sheeagh if only she had not felt obliged to
save her strength for some always imminent
wordy warfare with Thady. How she longed
for the quiet of the old days before ever she
had become the envy of the other old women
of the village because she had a devoted
young man to soften her declining years.
The two sat silent for a long time, and then
Mrs. Mulvaney gave sudden little start
and said
THE mail from Australia does be coming
to-day?"
1T does
Again Mrs. Mulvaney reflected; then she
gave a brief snort, and next a series of amaz-
ing chuckles, mingled with CALCULATIONS,
such as, Sorra a care of me cares. '-"And
if do, who'll be the wiser? -" Wirra, you
can tie knot wild your tongue you can't un
tie wild your teeth
Sheelagh looked at her wonderingly, and
at last the old woman said:
Promise me, acushla, that YOU won't tell
anywan yet Thady's asked YOU. | don't
want my nephew, small comfort though he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
PHOTOGRAPHY

FILMS DEVELOPED. per roll; all sizes. Nelox
Prints, Brownies 81 x3 3Ax4A, &C. 4xs, ga Send
and will print them free sample OF
work; film specialists and give You better results
than You have ever lad. Cole & Co. Asbury Park y ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost business keep books anywhere Pres
ident Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
Bylaws and Forms Reference: Any Bank in Arizona
Stoddard Incorporating Company, Box 500. Phoenix Arizona
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
GIRL OF SEVEN SAVES HER
TWO SISTERS in LAMP FIRE.
Wraps Blanket Around Them
and Puts Out Flames.

Grabbing a blanket. 7-year-old Myrtle
Vannerman wrapped 1t around her two
younger sisters, whose clothing was
ablaze in their home, ITO William street,
and smothered the flames before any
damage was done. Not once during
the exciting ordeal did Myrtle lose that
rare faculty. presence of mind" and
today she is being hailed as a real hero
inc by all the fathers and mothers and
children in the n~eighborhood of her
home.
When the mother went to a grocery
store Myrtle and her sisters, Jeanette,
4 years, and Leona, 3, started to play
school, with Myrtle in the role OF
teacher. She sat at the head of the
table and her sisters sal opposite with
their hands resting on a leaf of a table
on which there was a china lamp.
When the children became interested
they leaned heavily On the table leaf
and unsettled the lamp, which fell to
the floor, and burning oil ignited the
thin garments Of the children.
Myrtle, ran to an adjoining bedroom
and got a blanket with which she hud-
died together her two little sisters and
smothered the flames. She then car
ried them downstairs where they were
met by the mother. Philip Saunders,
who has a grocery store in the front
part of the house, extinguished the
blaze, which had spread to a mantle
piece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
PRES. TAFT DELAYS MESSAGE
ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Won't Go to Congress Until Nom
day or Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Another
change in President Taft's program of
special messages to Congress was an
nounced at the White House today. 1t
was stated that the message on inter-
state law probably would
not go to Congress until next Monday
or Tuesday. The antitrust message
is still scheduled for Thursday.
On 1-iday President Taft will send
to the Senate a brief messags transmit
ting all of the papers and the report
of the encouragement concerning the
CLAWS charges against Secretary Bal
linger. These papers were called for
by a Senate resolution. The President
had intended yesterday afternoon to
send his special message on interstate
law changes to Congress or
Friday. 1t was said today, however,
that he desired to consult further with
members of the interstate commerce
committees of the senate House.
1t was also stated that the verbal
changes agreed to in the conference
with the railroad presidents yesterday
would require a reprinting of both the
message and the Wickersham bill en-
bodying the Presidents views This
bill is to be placed at the disposal OF
the congressional committees II they
desire 1t.
The special message on the conserva-
ton of the natural resources, which the
President had hoped to = ready by
Monday next. has been postponed until
the latter part of next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
DR.. Oils LAWYER
WINS DELAY IN
SKELETON PROBE
Freeholders Agree to Postpone
Hearing on Attorneys Prom-
Use to Produce Records.

Upon the assurance of Chandler w.
Riker, counsel for superintendent Dan
lei M. Dill, of the County Hospital for
the Insane, at Overlook, that he
would, in two weeks submit a report
accounting for every inmate, past and
present, of the institution, the Board
of Freeholders today decided to post
pone the investigation into the skele-
ton mystery until that time.
All of the members of the committee
with the exception of Philip Alderman,
who is ill was present at the meet
ing today, as was County Counsel
Mum and County Supervisor Baldwin.
Mrs. Rose Gill, an octogenarian, OF
1872 Morris avenue, has partially corr
roborated the affidavit of Mrs. Hinkel
where Mrs. Hinkel refers to a beating
administered to Anna Hinkel, Mrs.
Hinkers daughter. Mrs. Gill tells of q
visit to the asylum February 20, 1904.
She said that she knew of the cut on
Annals head, which, she said, had been
inflicted by one of the attendants. She
named a man, who. she said, was re-
sponsible for the Hinkel girls injury.
A fragment of a letter written by an
other keeper to Miss Elizabeth Long,
who, according to Mrs. Hinkel's story,
was discharged because she talked too
much," is in possession of the STAN
The letter is dated September II, 1904,
and is on a letter-head of the Essex
County Hospital for the Insane. 1t is
as follows:
miss Long
mo doubt you heard of the argu-
ment that Mr.. -- and myself had.
1 was very much worried that it would
go to the doctors ears, but / guess it
did not. Now. in order that you will
not cause any trouble between us. or
be the cause of losing our position
through those fights. you may talk to
The rest of the letter is torn off, but
the signature is intact. The letter
was not sent through the mail. 1t is
addressed: Miss Long, Ward TO-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
PECk'S BAD BOY. In FLESH,
HELD FOR JUVENILE COURT,

Refusing to go to school appeared to
be the least of the offenses charged
against Raymond Tuers, 10 years old,
of 263 New York avenue, by his mother,
who appeared before Judge Hahn in
the Third Precinct Police Court today
to seek help in managing her son, who,
she said. is incorrigible. The judge
held the boy in $500 bail for the upper
Juvenile Court.
Raymond's little tricks, as related
by his mother. would have done credit
to the comic page of a Sunday supple
ment. His latest was shooting his
brot,,er in the arm with a match
blown from an air rifle, His chief de-
light, the mother said, was to wait
until his brother had reached the top
of the stairs with the wood or coal he
was bringing in and push him down
again. He went to school when he
felt like it and stayed at home when
he wanted to annoy her. The police
say that he had a habit of heating a
knifa-blade and applying it to his
brother.
~Raymond's defense was that he had
only shot his brother once. but it was
not sufficient to gain him his freedom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
DIES IN FIRE THAT BURNS
MILLIONAIRES' CLUB HOUSE,
Rescuers Search Ruins for Body
of Victim.

GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. 4.-Search
is being made today in the ruins of
the clubhouse of the Greenwich Coun-
try Club, formerly the Fairfield Coun-
ty Golf Club, for the body Of the nan
who lost his life in the clubhouse fire.
Who the man was is a mystery, but
Frank p. Moshier, jr., B.. E. Kelly and
others say that they saw the appraised
hand of a man in the office, which
was then almost a fiery furnace.
When Mr.. Moshier broke in the sash
SO as to effect a rescue the flames
darted out at him SO that he was
obliged to retreat. Who could have
been in the Office is not known. One
man, the bookkeeper, Richard Ritcn,
was pulled out of the window of the
office, where he, was collecting his
records, cash. books, etc, and was
resuscitated with much effort.
The clubhouse was built fifteen
years ago and had been added to from
time to time, SC that it's estimated cost
was about 100000. 1t was a two-story
frame structure, about three miles
from the. village. Near by are the resi-
dences of Henry F. Schwarz, c. M
Hyde, Colonel Robert b. Baker, F. w
Wurster. formerly Mayor of Brooklyn
and other well-known New Workers
e. C. Converse is president of the club
and many New York m~illionaires are
members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
ASKS CONGRESS TO PROBE
INCREASED COST OF LIVING.
Resolution by Tennessee Menu
Der Demands Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The in
creased cost of living was the subject
of IA concurrent resolution offered in
the House today by Representative
Hull. of Tennessee. 1t provides for a
joint committee Of seven members of
the House ant five Senators to investi-
gate conditions and report upon them
and as to what remedies may be effected
through legislation.
The resolution charges the Payne tar
the last twelve months there has been
an advance in the prices of commodities
of from IL to 80 per cent. and during
the past thirteen years of more than Do
per cent, which is entirely d~ispropor-
tionate to the increase in wages, max
ing it difficult for millions of people to
procure food, clothing and shelter con-
sistent with their needs.
The resolution charges the Payne tar
if bill with being a large factor in the
rise of prices of necessities. through
permitting trusts to monopolize prod
ucts and raise prices. BY the terms OF
the resolution the committee is author
lied to sit anywhere and administer
oaths to witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

three tracts of land the compliments
have {as against the d%efendant) the
rights of a riparian owner. and as
such riparian owner have right to the
full low of the said stream along or
over complainants' said three tracts
OF land, including the water diverted
by the defendant, subject only to the
~dilninution thereof by the lawful and
reasonable uses of said stream by
upper riparian owners and those
claiming under them; that the diver
sion by the defendant of the water oil
the said river from said river through
its dams, reservoirs and pumping sta
ton at or neal Little Falls on said
river above the said lands of the COM
piainants Is a violation of the rights
of the eomplainants Gas set forth III
the bin of complaint and admitted III
the answer and set forth in the proofs
in this cause) as such riparian own
ers of said three tracts of land, anu
the co~mplainants are entitled TO equl-
table relief against the defendant ID
respect thereto, as hereinafter set
forth.
And 1t is further ordered, a~djudged
and decreed thai the complainants are
entitled to 4 perpetual injunction re-
straining the defendant. its agents and
%ervants from the further diversion or
the water OF the Passaic river from SAID
river through lis dams. reservoirs ana
pumping station at or near Little Faiis
on said river, Tor the purposes OF SAFE,
or of delivering to any other persons
or corporations, to be sold either III
rectly or indirectly, but that no writ OF
injunction issue until the first day OF
. - 41At i'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
If YOU NEED A MEDICINE.
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST.

Although there are hundreds of
preparations advertised, there is only
one that really stands III preeminent
as a remedy for diseases of the kid
neys, liver and bladder.
DIR. KIlmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest, for the reason hat it has
proved to be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands of even
the most distressing cases
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized. 1t is a gentle, heal
ing vegetable ~compound-a physicians
prescription for a specific disease.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores, IN bottles
OF two sizes-ifty-cents and ~e-doi
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
In order to prove what Swanip-Root,
the great kidney. liver and bladder rem
edy will do for You. every leader of the
NEWARK STAR who has not already
tried it. may receive 4 sample bottle by
mail absolutely free. Address DR.. Kilmer
& Co. Binghampton. N. Y. Write today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
ANNOYED BY WHISTLE, HE
SUMMONS FACTORY HEADS.
Case, However, Is Thrown Out
of Court.

Fred G. Reeve. OF 10 Moen place, APP
peared in the Second Precinct Police
Court today seeking a warrant against
The officers of The American Chicle
Company. of 800 Jeliff avenue, charging
them with maintaining a nuisance. The
alleged nuisance is a whistle that, ac-
cCrding to Mr. Reeve and DR.. S.. ID.
Hillinan. OF q Mt. Pleasant avenue,
blows continuously from early morn
ing until nightfall. and disturbs the
entire neighborhood around Mt. Pleas
ant avenue, Oriental and Harvey
streets and Moen place.
President Mathews accompanied by
Edwin q. Adams, his attorney, ap-
peared for the company and denied
that the whistle was a nuisance. Judge
Charles j. Herr said the case was not
ono for the police court and recon-
mendcd that the complaining parties
apply to the Chancery Court for an
injunction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
WILL ASK $4,000 900 FOR
RECLAMATION PROJECTS.
President to Recommend Loan
TO Meet Expenses.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ain the spe-
.oial message on conservation. which
President Taft will send to Congress
on Monday, a loan of $50. 600, 900 to
complete the existing reclamation pro-
.jects will be suggested.
Western Senators who have visited
the President during the last few days
have been given to understand that
such a loan win be recommended in
the message. The loan would probably
be fioated as short term bonds or GER
tificates of Indebtedness.
Senator Carter, and some of the other
Western Senators, are inclined to favor
the issue of certificates, but Senator
Borah. who is the author of a bill for
a $50. 000. 900 bond issue. is opposed to ar
issue of certificates. He believes that
an issue of bonds would be taken up
more readily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
NOTHING ALARMING in
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,

NEW YORK, Jan. Al know pretty
we'll what the bill will provide n l
can say that it need not alarm the in
weston nor embarrass any railroad that
wants to do business in a straightfor-
ward and orderly manner" was h as
surfing statement made today by w. @.
Brown. president of the New York
Central ines.
MIR. Brown was one of the six rail-
road presidents who conferred with
President Taft yesterday on the rail-
road legislation which the President
will recommend to Congress next week
in u message on interstate commerce.
Wall Street and the railroad world
have been keenly interested in the
coming railroad legislation and Presi-
dent Browns declaration allayed in
great measure the fears that the Presi-
dents message would prove embarrass-
ing to the present control of the coun-
try's carriers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
EDWIN DAVIS

Funeral services for Edwin Davis. IS
years old, who died today In st.
James's Hospital, while under an op-
GRAFTON for bladder trouble. will be
held in the parlors of Callen and
Mathews, 973 Broad street, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'clock. The Rev. WIN
lam E. Palmer. of Staten Island, will
oficiate. Mr.. Davis win be buried in
Arlington Cemetery. He is survived
by one son. William e, Davis. of New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
SET ON
RAILROAD ABUSES
BY PROPOSED Law
Bill introduced in House Pro-
vides Drastic Regulation
of All Carriers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A bill max
ing sweeping changes in the interstate
commerce laws for the regulation of
railroads was introduced in the House
today by Representative Mann, of Illi-
nois, chairman of the committee on
Interstate n foreign The
bill is not in accord with the one pre-
pared by the committee acting under
the direction of President Taft and
known as the administration rail-
road bill. but was prepared by Chair
man Mann during the summer vaca-
ton of Congress.
The measure does not provide for
a special court to hear interstate COM
nferce cases, as has been reported
would be the form of legislation on this
subject which President Taft would
recommend. 1t proposes, however, to
create in the Department of Commerce
and Labor a bureau to be called the
Bureau of Transportation where a
shipper may file complaint against Il
railroad. If, after an investigation. the
commissioner of the bureau of trans
portation finds that there is justice III
the complaint he must report the facts
to the encouragement of<the United
States. and If the attorney-general is
sat,sead thar there Il a cause of ac-
ton he is required to file a petition
win tbe Jnferstate srommerce Conn
mission and prosecute the ease at the
avnanse of the government Tne shin
per may, If he prefers, still file his
~o,nnlairt direct with the commission
and nrosecnte II Of his own expense,
&c ~ nrasnpt law nrovides.
The III, makes n the duty of common
n.isrs ~ astablIs, inst and reason-
ahIe c,~assiacations and regulations and
a,thar,.as tha~ Ipterstate Commerce
Caaan,i.ria, ~ nrosorihe what they
shaI he
rrha 1ono and short haul clause of the
;rtarst.t,. commerce act would be
an,andoa ca as to provide that the
charge for a short haul shall in no
80 he sroater than tbe charee for n
lcng baui and the charge for a through
rate shall be M greater than the ag-
-greeate If the loaa. rate. False or
1addod olniros for damages nv a ship
nor Gro nrob;bited as rehates are.
TIC prox,isions NJ the law in regard
IN 6Iine ints and authorizing the
oo,rp,ission 10 adjust complaints and
! fix rates are very much enlarged, and
thew rive newer to the commission not
only 10 fx rates ,upon complaint. but
also To adjust and prescribe classified
lions regulations and practises gen
eraIly Tho commission may suspend
The taking effect of any proposed rate
or change in classification until a full
hearing can he had on the subject. The
commission IS also given the power to
blisb through rates and Joint rates,
and the shipper to select the entire
route over which a shipment shall be
-transported.
Every of property on which
a rebate is paid is made a separate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
GUARDSMEN MUST WEAR
DRAB UNIFORMS AT DRILL.

HACKENSACK, Jan. Anew Jersey
National Guardsmen in this section
who are members of the Fifth Regi-
ment have learned that the war de-
partment no longer favors the blue uni
form when inspections are being made
by regular army officers. During his
week the various companies in the reg
iment are to be inspected n the MEM
bers were carefully preparing their'blue
uniforms for the occasion.
Word came here hat the olive drab
uniform must be used for Company G
inspection tonight. Captain Phillips
and his officers will have a busy time,
getting the new uniforms for all the
men before inspection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
TWO HORSES BURNED IN
GRANGE STABLE FIRE.
Firemen Have Hard Time at
Brisk Blaze.

Fire fought in the bitter cold by the
Orange fire department early today des-
troyed the stable of Ruggieri Gener-
ozzo, ut 81 Hurlbut street. Orange, and
killed two horses. The companies from
headquarters ard Washington street
found the structure a total loss when
they arrived and turned their attention
to save adjoining property.
The barn, flames in which started
in an unknown III was in the
centre Of the foreign. district n was
utilized by a relative of Generozzo as q
carpenter shop. The total loss is about
1000.
The wind carried blazing pieces of
wood and sparks blocks away, but no
other buildings We're damaged. owing
to the vigilance of the iremen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
MAN ACCUSED OF
BREAKING INTO HOUSE.
Policeman Follows Through
Broken Door and Makes Capture

Caught by Patrolman Weller. of the
First Precinct, as he crouched behind a
chair in one of the rooms of 81 Clinton
street last night. William DIETRICH, 81
years old. giving his address as Dover,
was arraigned in the First Criminal
Court today on a charge of breaking
and entering and held in $1,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
DIETRICH had forced open the front
door with a chisel and had broken the
inner glass door. Patrolman Weller no.
ticed the open door, and on investigat-
ing found the intruder in one of the
bedrooms. The house is the one raided
on Sunday night by Captain Ryan, of
the First Precinct. the proprietors being
held in $1,000 each for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
COL. DICKINSON NOT FOR
"SOLITAIRE" COMMISSIONS.

TRENTON, Jan. 4--Relative to a
Jersey City dispatch in which 1t was
stated that Colonel Samuel d. Dickin-
son and Mayor Wittpenn were dining
and planning together in an effort to
father a bill for s~ingle-headed COM
missions in Newark and Jersey City,
the colonel today said that he was
doing nothing of the kind.
In the first place unfortunate as it
may be, I have never enjoyed the
privilege of dining with the Mayor,
and, in the second place, l would GER
tainlv not attempt to foster any legis-
lation that would be distasteful to my
Essex friends. | am not for single
headed commissions or az. hing Of q
solitaire nature. | like company"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
1000 n. Y. sTEAMFIrTERs STRIKE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Three thou
sand steamfitters and helpers in Brook
lyn and Manhattan are on strike today
for an increase of wages from IS to
So so a day. The strike will stop work
en- a number of buildings now nearing
completion. The men are organized
as the Steamfitters' Union. and under
the arbitration agreement of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association the
strike Is said to be a violation of con-
tract. 1t Is expected the men will be
ordered back to work.