davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
WANDERING WOMAN is INSANE.

Jennie Mcconnell, 20 years old, was
found wandering around the streets
yesterday afternoon. She was taken to
the City Hospital. where she was pro-
nounced insane, and will be taken to
the Essex County Sanatorium at Over
brook. vt her home, 1171s Eighth ave-
nue.. it was said that she had been
i'll for more than three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
JEFFERSONIAN CLUB TO ELECT.

officers for the ensuing year will be
chosen, and matters of Importance dis
cussed. at the nnual meeting of the
Jeffersonian Club, which will be held
Tuesday evening at 5 O'clock in the
Headquarters Of the club at SO Jeffer-
son street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

Newark, n. J.
Uncle Jack-I wish you would send
me a letter or a card telling me What
kinds of prizes you give; that is, what
Is the name of the game and the name
of the book. Hoping that you Will
answe Yorrs respectfully,
EDITH MAC NELLY.
240 Clifton avenue.
You may a your choice or any
pool or game kept In the stock at the
STAR business office. There Is a big
variety for the lucky prize-winners to
choose from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

- = ERE is nursery rhyme in wms form Car mhh Nhth from the phn2H yu find uer rights solution
= !. Tet girls and Hob boys who's end in the natst correct aswesto this puzzle can have their chca of
a box of paints a gd book "a pnkna or ny one OF several y iMcns1 games II the name Is not
wum plainly the answer will be rejected Uncle Jack will publish the peWed any pn@Twmner VINO Hsh
send Tim apnngnph rntuep csa nt be used The Tnhemnnrs wn pe@w write to Uncle Jack telling
how they like their wards -
Only children ur Is years age are Eligible to compete Be et paea two9nt stamp On the en-
to void dy at the poHmca The names of the nhewhnes WILDE momedo on saturday tnmy@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
LOCAL SECURITIES.
GAS, ELECTRIC AND TRACTIO

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished hrOug Eisele d hInE.
q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
THE SEA ANEMONE.

~ doubt many juniors are ia
IN miliar with the flowers called
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
ANSWERS TO NO. 35l.

3.0S6-BY PARK.
NATURE FAKIR.
3,037-BY NAY b.
COSBY
IDIASM. :
COSBY TRYON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

week. All are eligible for the drawing
of prizes.-Ed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06

trusts. Haff million killed and In
jured every year and the greater part
needlessly. How? BY dangerous ma
chinery in your factories that might
be protected. by wheels and saws and
flying belts that might be covered, by
poisonous fumes and deadly dust that
might be guarded against, by explo-
sions In your mines that might be
avoided, by falls. by fires, by insidious
disease, by hundred perils that beset
your toilers, all Of which might be
lessened or removed. but for one
thing"
whats that?" asked Haggleton.
Gentle seemed not to hear His
kind. thoughtful eyes were fixed on
Philip as il speaking to the boys soul.
Half million killed snd injured
every year." he went on sadly. mine
times the total loss in the battle Of
Waterloo. Nearly all of them work.
ingmen in the prime Of life. wage
earners whose injury means distress
or ruin to a family. Think Of the
poor wives, the helpless children
more recruits for poverty. more tene-
ment misery. more wrecks. Ard the
greater part Of this immense harm
might be ayerted but for one thing"
"Yes:" said Philip eagerly What
is that?"
Gentle looked steadily at Haggleton.
You know what | meanY'
No
Then slowly and impressiveiy the old
diver spoke.
Il have studied this question.
have lived it. and | tell you. sir. you
are defending a bad cause. You know
that three-fourths OF these accidents
might be avoided and all this wretch
edriess and pain be spared us and this
enormous waste Of human energy pre-
vented if you great captains Of indus
try had not made up your minds that
it's cheaper to kill men than to protect
them
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
What I decide is the thing that shall be.

what 1 decide is the thing that shall be !"
combination against u.s. That is GER
tain. SO the same number of bakers
will be discharged either way, and If
we force them to oppose US we shall
suffer serious loss in our business"
Margaret did not see She had count
ed on Philips influence against this
cruel combination. and now he was
thinking only of the money.
"But. Margaret" he insisted. I'VE
must have money. and surely you
want me to think about the future"
Not If 1t means harming poor peo-
pie"
Philip frowned.
THE men discharged will soon find
other work. Besides. think of the
good we are doing. We're working a
regular revolution In breadmaking.
You may say what you please about
Mr.. jackson. but
Il hate him." interrupted Margaret.
Anyway he has changed these bake
shops so you would scarcely know
them. He insists ON absolute cleanli-
bed every day. windows must be kept
open for proper ventilation. defective
plumbing must be repaired no sick
man may be employed It's a good
thing. 1t may save hundreds of lives"
Margaret listened unconyinced
Don't do 1t, Philip" she begged.
Don't go into this new combination.
Leave things as they are"
But | explained that
II know. only-Phil, you won't re-
fuse me this-the first favor | have
asked your
Philip hesitated.
See here. Margaret. when a man
and woman marry there are certain
things that each one knows about.
aren't there? A woman knows about
the home and a man knows about bust
ness. And each must respect the 9TH
er's judgment In those matters. Isn't
that trueT'
"Ye-esr
Now. I'm the wage Garner" he went
ON quickly. Il provide the money, and
you must leave money matters to me-"
Perhaps this was decisive moment
In Philips life. the turning point where
last effort Of hers might keep him
right.
Il don't agree with you." she said.
II think wife should know about her
husbands work SO that she can adj
wise him and help him."
1.-THE man must decide about bust
ness. and the woman must not inter
fere"
.Then." she murmured-'then you
are not the Philip thought you were
I'm sorry" he said.
philip" she said with a sudden dig
nifty, II ask you once moro not to dc
| this thing"
.And-and IL l refuse ttY' he asked
| unssesaMv
Continued on page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06

YES"
"And If by any chance we don't beg
you to take them-then you1l take
them anyway
YES"
'Do you call that fair"' asked the
old man. turning abruptly to Philip
No" said the latter. II don't"
Philip said he was going out He
had an engagement with Margaret.
and on his way to the boarding house
he turned over in his mind what he
should say to her. 1t had suddenly
become clear to him that he could not
trust Gentle's judgment beyond GER
tain point; also that Margarets posi-
ton about the bakeshops had been too
strongly taken for it to have been orig
inal with her.
Margaret greeted her lover with
happy animation.
Tell me. did Gentle talk to you
about those bakeshopsT" asked Philip.
why Err
Did he:''
Yes. answered Margaret. but
how strange you are"
Philip frightened az his eyes rested
OH her. She was deiiciously charming
He led her to The queer old lounge
with it's red rose pattern. and there
they faced each other half smiling.
half serious.
But the growing difference that had
sprung up between them insisted upon
obtruding itself.
why were you so serious when you
came in?' Margaret asked.
We have made q mistake. dear. in
one thing" he said. land IL know
you'll be sensible about it,
You mean about the plan to take
more bakeshops into the combination!
Yes"
You're not going to do it:''
Listen. Margaret" he reasoned: ''if
we don't take them in they will form
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Battle
By
Cleveland M0ffett
Copyright. 1909, by 6. w.
Dillingham; Co.

So he rallied on and presently STUN
bled away. leaving a message that
Philip could go straight to hotter
place than any bakeshop.
Gentle looked troubled. He hest
tated a moment: then, as he met her
brave, comprehending gaze. he decid-
ed that she could help and that now
was the moment to do it. So he told
her exactly what was on his mind.
There was an old proneness in Philip
to money love. 1t was fault that
had come through his father. who
was-wel. she knew Mr.. Haggleton,
did she not? Philips mother was the
finest woman Gentle had ever known.
true womanly woman. In some
ways Margaret reminded him of her,
and he was sure she could influence
him wonderfully for good if she un-
derstood this danger Philip was full
Of the noblest ideals. His soul re-
belled at the unfairness Of things. He
was fighter: but. alas, he could fight
two ways-s elfishly and unsefshly.
Gentle felt that this was a critical
time in Philips development. Had
Margaret not noticed how absorbed he
was in this bakeshop scheme?
cts all Mr.. Haggleton's fault" de-
clared Margaret.
"Mr. Haggleton is the OCCASION"
Gentle replied judiciously; 1.-The cause
Is in the blood"
Margaret tried to draw from Gentle
facts about Philips mother.
Ibid she realize that there was this
1other side to him?" she asked.
"Oh, yes, she realized 1t; she realized
It fully. And sometimes 1t frightened
her to think that with all her love
and care she could not free Philip
grom this-this tendency to be like his
Gather
How did she know he had it?"
even as a boy he was wonderfully
shrewd in making bargains with other
boys. | tell you. Margaret" he went
IOn, there Is so much at stake here
khat-weu, the selfish Philip must not
Twin; the other Philip. his mothers son,
Imust win"
"Oh, yes!' cried Margaret.
"And with your help he can win, but
we mustn't forget that the enemy is
There to be reckoned with"
"You mean his fathers SOM"
Exactly" replied Gentle.
All this had prepared Margaret for
Ia serious talk with Philip when he
vcalled that evening. but when he came
she was quite disarmed by his attitude
vof fondness and submission. He at
hn hod
much absorbed by this bakeshop af-
fair. But now that the enterprise was
Nfairly started he could soon leave it
safely to Mr. Jackson and without
fail he would set apart certain hours
every day for the further enlighten-
ment of Haggleton about the suffer
ings and miseries of the poor.
Margaret was delighted and said to
herself that. after all. there would be
no such trouble as Gentle had fore
seen.
In furtherance of his good intentions
Pbili p had talk with Haggleton the
morning Gentle being present.
hey made 1t clear to the old man
Us bakeshop activities must pot
Attention from the problems
yitably drifted right then
a discussion of the sur.
lich laboring men work
md the helpers of the
sular
shorter hours. .
emplOyers
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
CHAPTER XIV.
AND LABOR.

%lHINGS were going well with
the combination - two new
bakers had been taken in. BUSH
~ ness was steadily increasing
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
DOES NOT SUPPORT MADRIz
Emperor William, Through Foreign
Office, Declares Germany Will Not
intervene in Nicaragua.

Berlin.-The foreign office Tuesday
made public an authorized statement
respecting the letter of Emperor Will
liam to President Madriz of Nicaragua
Reports have reached Berlin that at
tempts were being made in America
to construe this letter as an indorse-
ment by the emperor of the Madriz
party.
The statement follows: 'Madriz
gave notice of his election upon
undertaking the presidency, to the en-
perior in the usual written form. The
customary formal reply was prepared
by the foreign office. 1t was not an
autograph letter, but was simply
signed by the emperor. The address,
great and good friend was in ac-
cordance with official courtesy Any
Intervention by Germany in Nicara-
guam affairs neither followed nor Is in
tended. Germany neither sought nor
designs to seek coaling station Ru-
mors of Germanys intention toward
the Galapagos islands are equally
without foundation, as are all sugges-
tions that the German government
has In any wise modified the cultiva-
ton Of friendly relations toward the
United States"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
PORTLAND SWEPT BY FIRE
Ten Acres In Oregon City In Waste
Two Men and 15o Horses
Die.

Portland, Ore.-Two lives at least
were lost, scores of persons were in
jured, $50 horses burned to death and
damage amounting to half a million
wrought in fire on the edge of the
business district here Thursday. The
athletic field Of the famous Multno.
nah Athletic club was swept by the
flames and the magnificent grand
stand destroyed
The dead are: F. R. Price, foreman
OF the United Carriage company sta
Bile, and a helper whose name is
Prude. Several of the stable EN-.
ployees are reported to be missing.
The fire is believed to have started
In the salesroom Of the Oregon Brush
company.
The burned district covered ap.
proximately ten acres, but large por.
ton of this area was devoted to the
athletic field of the Mulnomah club.
The fire started in the old exposi.
ton building, an immense wooden
structure on the south side of Wash
ington street, extending from Nine.
teenth street to Twentieth, having a
length Of about 400 feet and a depth
of 22O feet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
START ON NEW BEEF INQUIRY
sUsPoENAs ARE SERVED IN THE
PACKERS PROBE.
District Attorney Sims Takes Per
sonaI Charge Of the Proposed
Investigation.

Chicago. Under instructions
from Judge lands deputy United
states marshals will call promi.
nent Chicago packers to appear be-
fore the federal grand jury to answer
to the charges which have been made
against the National Packing COM
pany.
Subpoenas were issued several days
ago for different members of the pack
ing firms, but they have been held in
the Office of District Attorney Sims.
awaiting his instructions. Judge Ian
dis will give the federal grand jury its
Instructions and while he is expected
to tell them to make a searching In
Vestigation into the methods of the
National Packing company, the govern
ment officials will be looking for the
men named in the subpoenas.
Men who are claimed to have viola
TED the Sherman antitrust law and
others who 1t is thought will be able
to give the details of the inside work
ings of the company will be called.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
She Lives In RinuvlIIe.

A South Missouri paper is carrying
this ad.: Attractive woman, not day
over thirty, would be pleased to CORE
spond with eligible man. Not abso>
lutely necessary that he should be-
young. Would prefer one with prop
erty, but one with a good paying posi-
tion would be satisfactory The young
lady is of medium height, has brown
hair and gray eyes, not fat, although,
most decidedly, she is not skinny.
Her friends say she is fine looking
woman. Object matrimony. Reason
for this advertisement, the young
woman lives in a little dinky town,
where the best catches are the boys
behind the counters in the dry goods
and clothing stores, and every one of
them is spoken for by the time he
Is out of his short pants. Address
Hazel Eyes, Box 23, Bingville, Mo-
Kansas City Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
SHALE ROCK CASES ENDED
Verdicts Of "Not Guilty" Are Ordered
by Judge Against Two Remain
ing Defendants.

Chicago-Verdicts of mot guilty"
in favor of Contractor Michael H.
McGovern and Ralph A. Bonnell, for
mer assistant city engineer, were
signed in Judge Albert C. Barnes
court Friday, the jury acting in obedi.
ence to instructions from the court.
BY the acquittal of the remaining de-.
PENDANTS in the identical way in which
City Engineer John Ericsson and For
mer Deputy Commission of Public
Works Paul Redieske had previously
been eliminated from the case the
trial for alleged conspiracy to defraud
the city out Of $45,984.20 in payments
made for "sale-rock extras" in the
Lawrence avenue sewer case came to
an abrupt end.
The statute of limitations has run
and there will be no more indictments.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
ROOSEVELT GETS PRESENT
TENNESSEE DELEGATION PRE-.
SENTS MARBLE SLAB.
Col. Roosevelt Will Speak at Appa
Iachian Exposition, Knoxville,
in October.

Knoxville, Tenn.-When Theodore
Roosevelt arrived at his editorial of
1lce in New York, says a dispatch, he
found a delegation from Tennessee
waiting for him.
The delegation was headed by Con.
gresham r. w. Austin, of Knoxville.
and brought with them a slab of Ten.
nessee marble about two feet square.
which they presented to Col. Roose
velt. The slab was enclosed in a leath.
er case on which was inscribed in gilt
letters: Citizen Theodore Roosevelt
Greetings"
1t was originally the intention OF
the Tennesseeans to present the mar.
BILE slab to Col. Roosevelt at the time
of his return from Africa, but as
there was no opportunity then they
made special trip to New York.
In addition to Congressman Austin
there were in the delegation w. J..
Oliver, of Knoxville, president of the
Appalachian exposition, which is to
be held in Knoxville next October;
George E. Helm, of Knoxville; Carey
F. Spence, Of Knoxville; David C.
Chapman; Capt. H. S. Chamberlain
of Chattanooga, and Capt. William
Rule, of Knoxville.
The delegation asked Col. Roose.
velt to go to Knoxville in the middle
of September, when the exposition
opens, and speak there. Col. Roose-
welt agreed to stop off at Knoxville
on his southern trip on October and
speak at the exposition on October
Z. President Taft already has agreed
to speak at the exposition on Septem.
Der 16.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
INDICTED IN RISK PROBE
Rock Island Jury Returns True Bills
Against 13 Persons in Insur.
ance Scandal.

Rock Island.-Seven indictments
charging 13 people with conspiracy
embezzlement and perjury was the
product of the grand jury investigation
of fraternal insurance frauds.
Those indicted are:
DR.. A. L. Craig, Chicago, former
medical director of the Fraternal Tn
bunes.
c. f. Hatfield, Chicago
M. J. F'ranckel, Chicago.
Miss Margaret McElvain, Auburn.
III.
Harold A. Weld, Rock Island, former
supreme treasurer of Fraternal Tri-
bunes.
Otto L. Caldwell, Springfield, Ill.
M. B. CARRIER, Washington.
Thomas W. Wilson, Springfield, Ill.
DR.. c. H. Walters, Springfield, Ill.
S. S. McElvain, Auburn, III.
George W. Kenney, Springfield, Ill.
X. M. Witham, Aledo, ILL.,, former su-
preme tribune of F'raternal Tribunes.
The indictments were returned
Wednesday and are against the four
former officers of the Fraternal Tri-
bunes prior to the merger with the
American Home Circle, and the four
officers Of the American Home Circle
who gained control of the Fraternal
Tribunes by means of the merger and
by inducing the officers of the Tribunes
to resign their offices; against C. F..
Hatfield, who was, it is said, the man
who brought about the deal; George
w. Kenney, who is said to have Sc
cured money on fraudulent notes, and
against three Of the witnesses, who
are declared to have testified falsely
before the grand jury here with refer
ence to money received on alleged
loans they made to the Home Circle
and for which they received payment
after the merger with the Tribunes.
Harold A. Weld, H. M. Whitman and
Doctor Craig furnished bail In the sum
of $4,000 each.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
PITTMAN is FOUND STARVING
Nicaragua President Reported to Have
Badly Mistreated American Pris-
oner-Creates Reign Of Terror.

Washington.-The United States
must soon intervene in Nicaragua or
allow peace to be effected there by
England and Germany.
Unmistakable significance attaches
to important reports from its diplo-
matte representatives in Nicaragua to
the state department Thursday show
ing that Madriz has produced inten.
tionally a reign of terror in the west
ern half of Nicaragua, in which four
fifths of the white people of that re.
public live.
The dispatches show that William
Pittman, an American prisoner in the
hands of Madriz, was inhumanly treat
ed by starvation and other privations
since he left Greytown Oh July on
his way to Managua.
When he was put in prison in Mana
qua it was in a filthy CELL" five feet
by six and there again he was starved.
A prompt protest from Consul OH
wares at Managua secured the trans
fer of Pittman to better cell and
the United States is furnishing the
money to feed him properly, and it is
also furnishing the money to take
care of the relatives in Nicaragua of
the murdered Groce.
The more serious aspect of the gen
eral situation is that citizens Of Ger
many and Great Britain are protesting
against the reign of terror in western
Nicaragua. Nicaraguans openly make
threats against the lives of American
citizens and there is nothing to pre-
vent an immediate outbreak of street
murders, arson, robberies, ETC.. which
will involve all foreign residents in
Nicaragua.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
CRIPPEN IS HUN TED
SUPPOSED TO BE ON SHIP
BOUND FOR THIS
COUNTRY.
CORPSE DUG UP IN CELLAR
Killing Of Belle Elmors, Actress,
strIklngIy Similar to Charlton Case
Suspected Husband Well Known
In Indiana.

London.-Scotland Yard Is seeking
DR.. Harvey Crippen, an American
dentist, in connection with the murder
Of his wife. He is believed to be on
& steamer bound for New York. Grip.
pen was a native of Coldwater, Mich,
and was educated in Indiana, where
he is well known.
The authorities Thursday cabled the
police Of the United States to arrest
Crippen, who, it is thought, sailed
from England Saturday.
Doctor Crippen, who is said to be
fifty years of age, made his home
for some time at 80 Hilldrop Cres-
cent, North London. Some time ago
his wife, Belle Elmore, a vaudeville
actress and treasurer of the Music
Hall artists guild, disappeared, and
subsequently a notice of her death
appeared in the local papers.
The fact of her demise was gen.
orally credited, but there was more or
less gossip among the women inti-
mates and this finally reached the
ears of the police. The latter visited
Doctor Crippen and the interview ap-
peared to be satisfactory.
Doctor Crippen disappeared last
Saturday and a search Of the Crippen
house was made and the battered body
of woman was found buried in quick
lime and was burned beyond recogni-
ton, but the finding of the body, to-
1ryifh afh 6fcaaupT1nc
left no doubt in the minds of the au-
thorities that the murdered woman
was Mrs. Crippen.
The case is strikingly similar to
that of the Charlton murder at Lake
Como, Italy. Porter Charlton was ar
rested in Hoboken, but in the absence
of an extradition treaty between the
United States and Italy specifically
providing for the return to either
country of citizen of the other coun-
try who has committed a crime
abroad may go free.
In the present case no such COM
plications are probable, as the British
American extradition treaty leaves
no loophole of which suspected GRIM
inal may take advantage.
Doctor Crippen, after attending
schools in Indiana and Los Angeles,
completed his medical studies in Mich
igan, Cleveland and New York city.
He practised in Detroit San Diego,
Cal, Salt Lake City, st. Louis and
Brooklyn as an eye and ear specialist.
He married Belle Elmore, as she
was known on the stage. at New
York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

Meat has dropped half a cent a
Round in Chicago, but that's a long
way to go to save half cent