davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
OF JERSEY
PATRIOT. PATRICK
IL ONE|L-, M0uRNED
He Put Headst0nes on Graves Of
LOO Soldiers in Hnd-
son County.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 25.-Many are
today mourning the death of Patrick
II. O'Neil, the well-known Democratic
politician and @. A. r.. man, to whose
patriotism the public owes gratitude for
the erection of headstones over the
graves Of more than a thousand soldiers
in this county.
Mr.. O,Neil died on Tuesday at his
home, 4 Hampton court, this city.
Burial will be tomorrow in the
Holy Name Cemetery, after serv-
fees at st. Peters Roman Cath
Ollie Church at 10 o'clock. The Rev.
Father James Hopkins, nephew of the
deceased, who is assistant rector of a
church in Sharon, Pa, will act as cele-
brant of the solemn high mass of req
uiem. The Rev. Father Wallace, S. J.,
will be deacon, and the Rev. Father
Keaney, S. J., subdeacon. Eight Grand
Army veterans will act as ~pallbearers,
this being the expressed wish of Mr..
O'Neil
The pa1lbearers will be selected from
among he Grand Army organizations
with which Mr.. O'Neil was affiliated.
He was a member of Van Houten Post
No. 3, Union Veterans Legion; Jersey
City Council, Knights of Columbus;
Jersey City Exempt Volunteer Fire
mems Association; Jersey City lodge
No. 211, B. p. o. E1ks; Makers Irish
Brigade of New York, and the Robert
Davis Association. Delegations of all
the organizations, social, fraternal and
political, of which Mr.. .O'Neil was a
member will attend the funeral. The
knights of Columbus and Elks will hold
services at the home of the deceased.
Mr.. O'Neil, who served two terms as
Assemblyman in the late eighties, had
a host Of friends all wei the State
Mr.: O'Neil had been in politics prac.
tically all his life and held many locai
Offices. including that of city collector
A veteran himself, Mr.. O'NeiI was
active In every movement for the
betterment of the old soldiers.
For many years he spent a great
deal of slime and effort locating the
graves Of forgotten soldiers and i n sc.
curing for them government head.
stones. {
1t is said he got over 1000 of these
stones for soldiers graves in this
county. He was instrumental in get
ting the soldiers tenure Of office law
enacted and tireless in aiding widows
of soldiers to secure the aid allowed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
BOYS PLAN TO BURN DOWN
THE CITY OF CHESTER, PA.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 25.-The nu-
merous fires in this city recently seem
to have imbued the small boys Of the
town with a spirit of incendiarism, and
the authorities are at a loss to deter
mine where the trouble will end.
While at work in the kitchen Of her
home yesterday Mrs. McCarey, wife
of Chief of Police Edward McCarey,
heard a couple of boys talking and one
of them said:
Lets start a fire and burn down the
town" Mrs. McCarey, startled by the
remark, hurried in the direction of the
barn and saw several lads. some OF
whom she recognized as children OF
neighbors, running away from the
building.
AS evidence that the lads meant tc
start a fire Mrs. McCarey found a pile
of straw saturated with coal oil, 9
partly empty can being discovered neal
the infammable pile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
MINISTER CATCHES BASS
WEIGHING OVER IL POUNDS.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. 25.-The Rev.
James Lee, of Washington, D. c., was
the luckiest angler h~ereabouts yester-
day. While fishing at the foot of
Roseld avenue, Deal, the dominic
hooked a splendid striped bass that
tipped the scales at twelve pounds and
fourteen ounces. The fish was placed
on exhibition at the headquarters of
the Asbury Park Fishing Club last
night, where 1t attracted considerable
attention.
The catch was the Rev. Mr.. Lees
second of the season. as several weeks
ago he captured a five-pounder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
CASHIER WHO
WILL BRIGHTEN CUPID

permanent position; apply at once. 7O2
Washington avenue
This advertisement appeared among
the wants in st. Louis newspapers
this morning.
Too frequent peals Of wedding bells
for previous cashiers in the florists
shop is given as the reaso for the at
tempt on the part of the firm to get
an ugly money-handler.
Five~cashiers, not ugly, during the
last year have resigned the position
now vacant. and the departures of
some of them nave been SO unexpected
-as to greatly inconvenience their en-
ployers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
CHARMED BY "THE
RHDEEMER OF TIIE WORLD"

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 26.-Although
the usual custom for many years Of
giving n Of the great ~oratorios at the
Ocean Grove Auditorium ON the eve OF
the annual camp-meeting was no OBJ
served this year, Director Tall Essen
Morgan did the next best thing by re-
peating last evening 1.-THE Redeemer
OF the World" the story OF which prac-
tically embraces THE Messiah but
in another and less pretentious' musi-
cal form than oratorio.
Mr.. Morgan had the assistance Of a
number of excellent soloists, the chill
dren's chorus, auditorium choir, Mrs.
Margaret Asay-Hesse, reader, and the
Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce. Of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
SAVES TWO GIRLS FROM
WATER; LOSES OWN LIFE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2~5.-Courtney
b. Taggart, of this city, an expert
swimmer, was drowned in the Potomae
river yesterday off Chesapeake beach
after saving the lives OF Miss Lena and
Cora Thomas. The trio got into deep
water. and the girls frantically called
upon Taggart for help. He kept them
afioat while making for shore.
Taggart became exhausted in an eff
fort to keep the frightened girls above
the water, and sank before aid could
reach him. The girls were rescued by
men in boats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
TWO MEN FATALLY HURT
in POWDER MILL BLOW-UP.

ACTON, Mass. Aug. 25.-By the ex-
plosion of three wheel mills of the
American Powder Mills Company here
last night two employees were prob
ably fatally hurt. Charles Rogers,
single, aged 80 years, and Daniel
Splaine. aged S5 years, were blown for
some distance and are not expected to
recover.
The cause of the explosion is, not
known. The loss is estimated at $40. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
$4,000 THEFT IN ATLANTIC
CITY; ONE MAN ARRESTED.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 25.-Profes-
sional thieves, who have given Atlantic
City a wide berth for two years. are
believed to have been responsible for a
$4,000 theft of jewelry Tuesday night
from the boardwalk store of Errico
Brothers. of Naples, New York and
this city, in front of the Hotel Chal-
fonte.
The police are holding a well-dressed
mar whose name they refuse to
divulge, but it is generally believed the
thieves escaped from the resort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
STRANGLES DOING aSTINr.y

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-While trying
to perform an acrobatic feat by means
OF a belt which he had attached to an
iron handle on the cellar door at his
home, Charles Liebe. 10 years old, was
strangled to death late last night. FHs
mother found the lifeless body of her
son with the belt wound tightly about
his neck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
Say Woman Aided Lynchers.

GAINESVILLE, O., Aug. 25.-Mabei
McManiway was arrested yesterday in
connection with the lynching of De-
tective Etherington at Newark, O., on
July 8. During the lynching a woman,
said to be she, crowded her automobile
through the mob, and, standing on the
seat, cried to the leaders:
Pull him a little higher, so that I
can see!'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
SOCIETY TO GET NEARLY sl.ooo.ooo

MINEoLA, L. L, Aug. 25.-Nearly
s1,000,0 600 is believed to be disposed of
by the will Of Mrs. Harriet Coles. fled
for probate here yesterday. and event
ually q large part of the estate will go
to the Female Guardian Society Of the
city of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
RUBBER COLLAR SAVES MAN.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Aug. ga rub
Der collar which he wore saved David
Radcliffe from a serious injury in an
alleged assault by washington Logan
with a blackjack. Radcliffe was
knocked down, but the collar broke the
force OF the blow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
WOMAN RAT A
HIDING PLACE FOR
/ FILTERED MONEY
Other Woman News Viii Partly
Amuse, Partly Give the
Blues.

WILLIAMSPoRT, Pa, Aug. 25.-
When County Detective Tepel was
searching the effects of Mrs. ]. H.
Steele, whose husband was arrested,
charged with stealing $500 from Charles
Bankes, of Newberry, while the latter
was asleep in a Muncy hotel, he came
across a hair rat that he decided need
ed Investigation,
Picking 1t to pieces, he uncovered 1898
in bills. Mrs. Steele has been placed IN
Jail with her husband to await trial IN
court.
Hobble Carl Falls to Mans Arms.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25. = Her
"hobble skirt" was responsible for the
accident and If it hadn't Q for q
man from Binghamton, N. X, and his
son, the young woman who wore the
skirt would probably have been n OF
those "martrys of fashion at Broad
street station yesterday.
Somehow one Of her high heels
caught in the "hobble" and the young
miss toppled head-first down the t
ton stairway. Edward Martin and his
son. coming up the steps, caught her
In their arms.
-
women's HINTS Bigger and Smaller.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2B.-"When they are
large they are very, very large. and
when they are small they are tiny"
That is the general description of the
hats to be worn during the coming
winter, as decreed by the National
Association Of Retail Milliners, who
concluded last night their convention
at the Palmer House. The session con-
sisted principally of a display of hats,
the latest Partisan creations.
According to Nine. Marie. president
of the association. the big hats are
really to be bigger than ever, and the
small hats smaller. Small turbans,
made principally of oriental-toned
silks, will fight for precedence with
enormous picture hats, adorned with
plumes, aigrettes and things.
An innovation is the opera cap, a
little affair that looks like a minnow
net, to be worn oyer the head and
under the hat. When the hat is re-
moved in the theatre the net remains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
st. Louis Florist, Bored by FIRE.
quent Wedding Bells, Demands
Ugly" Money-Handler.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 25.-There is a,
good position open in a florists shop
which some St. Louis girl may have
for the asking-if she has the right
kind of face.
WANTED-Cashier, an ugly cashier,
by law. He blonged to the Grand
Army, the Veterans Association and
the Survivors of Rebel Prisons Asso-
citation, and he attended all of the G. A.
r. reunions since the order was estab-
lished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

STAR WANT ADS DRNo RnsUIrss
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
ERAsING COLOR LINE.

Henry F. Coleman, negro student
at Cornell college, Mt Vernon, Iowa,
won for his college first place in the
Iowa, held at Cedar Rapids on Fri
day, March 4. The subject of his ora
ton was The Philosophy of the Race
Problem" and the text is a splendid
composition, beautiful in thought
and clear in logical deduction. Young
Coleman is attending school by vor-
tue of having been awarded the Mary
Ambrose Elwell scholarship estab-
lished by John K Elwell. of Des
Moines, in memory of his wife. AS a
memorial to Mary Ambrose Elwell,
Mr.. Eiwell established perpetual
scholarship at Cornell about five
years ago. 1t is available TO students
of the Boone high school and is awar-
ded for the purpose Of providing
means to worthy students for a high
er Christian education and life. 1t
provides for free tuition and all in
cidentai fees and reserves the, right
for forfeiture If moral and scholar
ship standards are not upheld. 1t
enables the successful scholar to OBJ
tain complete college education
without other assistance. Thrown on
bis own resources since childhood,
the life of Coleman Is splendid ex-
ample of the results of deternina-
ton and application TO study under
the most unfayorable circumstances.
His father is coal miner at Boone
and both of his parents were slaves
in the South Henry had seventeen
brothers and sisters. fact which
made it necessary for him TO obtain
his education through bis own efforts.
BY laboring in the coal mines near
Boone through the vacations and In
the afternoons during school months.
ne managed to keep himself in
school. He did not allow his outside
work to interfere with his studies,
however, and graduated from the
Boone high school with high honors
BY committee consisting OF the sup
erintendent OF schools. the president
OF the school board and a Methodist
minister, Coleman was awarded the
first four years at Cornell given TN
der the conditions OF the Mary Am
brose Elweli scholarship. The first
evidences OF his splendid future at
Cornell were brought forth when
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Though the mention of his name
as possible candidate on the repub-
lican ticket for attorney general of
Iowa was made without the knowl-
edge or consent of james A. Dewitt.
of Oskaloosa, the fact remains that
he is we'll qualified for the place, has
claims on the party honors in Iowa
and would make a vigorous cam
paign, not alone for himself but for
the entire republican ticket. He is
in the prime of life. successful and
ambitious and is recognized as one
of the strongest attorneys in Iowa.
For two years he has served as
the Sixth district member of the
Republican State Central Committee,
and so useful have his services as an
organizer been that his work has not
been confined to his home district,
but demands have been made upon
his time in practically every district
in Iowa, and he has given freely OF
his time and talents to the good of
the cause.
For two terms he was elected coun-
ty attorney by large majorities, re-
fusing a third nomination because he
desired to look more closely after his
growing practice in private life. His
name always lent strength to the 10
cal ticket, and his untiring efforts in
the campaigns helped all who were
in the race. He is an enthusiastic
Elk. and has served the local lodge
as Exalted Ruler. AS an after dinner
talker and a public speaker he COM
nands attention and never fails to
carry conviction and elicit applause.
In short, the republicans of Iowa
would have to go far and look sharp
ly to find a better man for candidate
for attorney general than James A,
Dewitt. and in event of his election
tht Office would be hOnored by one OF
the strongest characters and clearest
minds that has ever interpreted the
laws of the state for the edification OF
the people.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
DIED OF THE RABIES
Pitiable Death Of a Little Girl at
Oakville, Iowa.

Matthew Mccarthy, who was at
Oakville last week, tells OF the pitt
able death OF a pretty and lovaible
seven-year-old girl, the daughter of
Mr.. A. C. Russell of that place. The
child died of hydrophobia and before
Inconsistencies relieved her, suffered
intense agony and was violent. Sew
eral weeks ago a small pet dog that
had been the constant companion OF
the child developed what was sup
posed to be fits and bit some hogs on
the place. The hogs died and che
dog was killed. The little girl last
week developed violent illness and
the resident physician was summon
ed. He asked permission to call in
other physicians, one man being sent
for from the East. The trouble was
diagnosed hydrophobia and the death
of the child proved the nature OF the
sickness. so far as was known the
child had not been bitten by the dog.
Mr. Russell was Immediately con
cerned about the condition OF son
who had also been about the dog,
and has sent him away for profess
sional treatment at a Pasteur Insti.
tute
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

after three months at the institution
ne won he first prize in the Marin
rcns prize oraorical contest on Nov.
II, 1905. At that time he delivered
an Grafton entitled, "The Black Mans
Burden" Since that time he has
been one of the most efficient scholars
at the college. During the prelini-
nary contests for the state contest,
Coleman defeated all other orators
in his school. He was awarded the
honor of representing Cornell in the
state contest His Grafton, when
Judged with others from representa-
tives of every college in the state,
was declared by the executive com
mittee to be among the eight best.
Mr.. Coleman will graduate from
Cornell in June at the age OF ".
After that time he intends to go
south and work for the religious up
lift of colored citizens. 81 am more
than satisfied with the results obtain
ed from the scholarship up to date,
said Mr.. Elwell THE record OF
Henry Coleman proves what a large
number of poor boys can do If given
the opportunity. l only hope that
more men will follow the same plan
that have adopted"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
AUCTION SALE OF FARM.

Two hundred and seventy acres
known as George A. DeTar farm To-
Gated five miles west of Eddyville
and twelve miles northeast of Abba,
Iowa
The undersigned Trustee will offer
for sale. free from liens and incum'
brances. on the oath day Of March,
1910, the following described land,
to-wit:
The east one-half of the southwest
quarter, the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter, the NORTH .one-hali
of the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter, in section five (o},
EXCEPT one acre used for school house
purposes. Also the northeast quarter
of the northwest quarter, the north
one-half of the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter, the southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter, the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, the
west one-half of the northwest guar
ter of the northeast quarter, in sec
ton eight (S), all in township seventy,
three (73D north, range sixteen 40
west of 9TH P NJ, Monroe county,
Iowa. Containing in all 270 acres
more or less.
The sale to be subject to the APP
prevail of the District Court OF the
United States, in and for Southern
Iowa.
The purchaser will be required to
make payment of ten per cent 90
per cent? OF the purchase price on
the day of sale. the balance to be
paid in cash when deed and posses
sion to said land is delivered.
Sale to take place on the premises
at two O'Clock p. m. on the oath day
of March, 1910.
This is one of the best farms in
Pleasant township, and will be sold
at a bargain.
Authorized by the District Court CT
the United States in and for South
ern Iowa.
C. W. sMALLwOOD, Trustee.
Abba, Iowa, March II, 1910.
NOTE.-The trustee, C. w. Small
wood, has secured from Geo. A. De-
Tar an option to purchase the home,
stead forty acres at the price OF
"a, .00-the said C. w. SnaIlwood
will assign this option 10 the pur-
chaser of the above described 270
acres. WI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

AT a recent state convention of
men engaged in one branch of indus
try, held in Dies Moines, the chief
speaker of the occasion said: at is
time our lawmakers We're beginning
to feel the force of the power you
have in your hands at the ballot box
Talk like that is fire-brand of an
archy Why should one class of men
be favored above another? We have
had too much of this onesided legis-
lation i'm Iowa. What we need is
more attention to laws that will do
the greaest good to the greaest num-
Der of people, and lawmakers with
the nerve to hit such speakers, as
quoted above, solar plexis blow
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
NV TREASURES.

ave been picking UP the blessings all
along life's rugged way
TN / have a gooflg harvest in my
treasure house today.
Every step that / have travelled, every
path that / have known,
Has been scattered full of blessings
that count today my own.
Here a smile and there tear drop,
here handclasp firm and true;
Now a little word OF comfort, now a
hope that famed anew;
All about and far before me, up the
roughened mountain steep,
have come on sweet ambitions which
were mine to know and keep.
Little gems of fond affection, precious
jewels OF delight,
Flowery blooms OF fragrant friendship
cleaning brightly in my sight
All the long, dark earthly journey
have plucked them as went,
Modest, gentle little blessings which
have kept my soul content.
New York Times.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
NOTICE OF incorporation.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned have associated themselves
together under and by virtue OF chap
ter one, title nine, of the Code OF
Iowa, and the laws amendatory there
to, as corporation, and have adopt
ed articles of incorporation which
provide as follows, to-wit:
ID The name OF such corporation
is the Barnes & Darnell Company"
and its principal place OF transacting
business is Oskaloosa, Iowa.
t2J'' The general nature of the bus.
finess to be transacted by such corpor-
dtion is the conducting of a merchant
tailoring establishment and the buy
ing and selling either at wholesale or
retail of gents furnishing goods, cloth
ing and other merchandise OF every
kind and description, on commission
Oh" otherwise <'' 81
(3) The amount OF capital stock
authorized by the articles of incorpor.
alton is Ten Thousand Dollars ($i0,-
000.00), divided into shares of One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each. Eight
Thousand Dollars ($S,000.00) of said
capital stock is subscribed for and
fully paid in, and the remainder OF it's
authorized capital stock may be is
sued as the Board of Directors shall
deem necessary.
ca That the said corporation
commenced business on the 31st day
of December, 1909, and shall continue
for twenty years, with the right of re-
newal.
go That the affairs of such corpor-
alton are to be conducted by three
directors, to be elected on the third
Tuesday in February, 1910, and on
the third Tuesday of each February
thereafter; at which elections each
person or corporation shall, be enti-
tied to one vote for each share of
stock owned by such person or corpor-
alton, which vote may be cast in per-
son or by proxy. And the directors,
at their first meeting in each year,
shall elect from their own number, a
president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer, who shall hold their
offices for one year, and until their
successors are elected. And until the
election of such officers in February,
1910, the, officers of such corporation
shall be: Directors, John R. Barnes,
Jr., Theo. l.. HIM and E. A. Darnell
President. John R. Barnes, Jr.; Vice
President, Theo. l.. HIM; Secretary
and Treasurer, E. A. DarneH
60 That the highest amount of in
debtedness to which said corporation
may at any time subject itself shall
not exceed two-thirds of the capital
stock OF said corporation.
CD That the private property of
the members and stockholders of
such corporation shall be exempt
from the debts of said corporation.
JOHN r. BARNES, JR.
u... E. A. DARNELL.
3lw4 .. THEO. l.. HIM.