davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01

tween thinly cut slices OF which cream
cheese has been spread. II these
sandwiches are made AT home, variety
may be obtained by adding TO the
cheese few chopped nuts, a little
chopped sweet pepper few pistachio
nuts, etc.-woman's Home Compan-
ion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
RobbIna the Dog.

A Texas man says he will pay a
good price for fieas. Our condemna-
ton cannot be too severe for one who
would rob poor dog of his best
friends. David Harum tells us that
"heas is good for a dog; they keep
him from worrying about being a
dog" And we quite agree with David.
--Schenectady Union.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01

are necessary. and 1t will then be up
to the heads of the various colleges to
decide on the future Of the game. 1t
is the general opinion among college
men now that the game will be thor
oughly modified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01

n Calumet, Mich. Dec. 3~d, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders IF
the First National bank Of Calumet
will be held at its banking house on
January 18th, 1910, between the hours
OF and p. M, for the purpose of
electing nine directors. and the trans
action of such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting.
JOSEPH w. SELDEN,
= 1-10-io Vs. Cashier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01

and the best ne could do was 10 keep
along i'm the hope OF lasting out the.
limit of the 25-round fight. which he
came mighty near doing at that"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01

should have been 1,156, which makes
.233 Corrections have been made in
all baseball guides. | am glad you
called my attention to the matter"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-01
Good Will

Have good will to all that lives. let
ting unkindness die and greed and
wrath; so that your lives be made
like soft airs passing by.-Edwin Ar
mold. Light of Asia"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
STAR OUTING FUND
SENDS ORPHANS TO
SEE CONEY ISLAND
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.
Total

The outing of the little wards OF st.
Anthony's Orphan Asylum to Coney ISL
and today is the third special excursion
for children held this week under the
auspices of the STARS Free Ice and
Outing Fund. The regular weekly Jour-
ney to Coney Island for the ailiug little
ones and their tired mothers was made
Monday. The children of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum were given a holiday to
Verona Lake the following day. The
next regular outing to Coney Island
will be held next Monday.
The heated period which we have
been enduring is one of those danger
spots against which the STAR, through
the Fresh Air and Outing Fund. seeks
to guard. In an effort to afford all OF
the relief possible the promoters of the
fund have spared no expense, and the
drain on the fund has been very great
The response for appeals for money &c
aid the children was very generous this
year as the 50. 700 total testifies. but q
great deal more money is needed.
Friends of the fund who have not
yet contributed are urged to do so, sc
that it may be possible to determine
now whether or not the comprehensive
plan for relief may be carried out to
the smallest detail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
BOY VICTIM OF L0CKJAW
AFTER HURTING HIS HAND.
Physicians Say Orange Lad Has
Chance to Recover.

Adding to their share of trouble in
the death of Peter ]. Underwood, who
was buried today, George P. Under
wood. a w~ell-known hotel proprietor,
and his wife are today anxiously
watching the condition of James
Underwood. 5 years old. one OF their
twin children, who is confined in st.
Mary's Hospital, where the physicians
are making a desperate fight to ward
off an attack of etanus. The lad hurt
his hand and some foreign substance
penetrated the skin. His condition did
not attract serious attention until Tues
day, when his physician advised the
lads removal to the hospital.
The boy spent a restless night, but
was reported improved today. and the
physicians are confident he will re-
cover. This is the second lockjaw case
in the Orange hospitals this month, an
other lad having been successfully
treated at the Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Underwood. father of the lad, Is
a brother of Peter j. Underwood, who
was buried today, and is proprietor of
a hotel in West Orange and in business
in Cone street. The twin boys are
popular favorites with patrons of Mr..
Underwood's establishments, and the
news of the little fellows serious hurt
was the cause of many expressions of
sympathy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
Mrs. Murray Has Retained Counsel to Appeal the Decision Or.
dering Her to Return Foster Child to 0rphanage.

why, since this thing has hap
pened," Mrs. Murray went on, 1.-The
child jumps uo in bed in the middle of
the night and cries as though his little
heart were breaking. He dreams that
someone has called to take him back
to the Providence orphanage. You can
readily see by glancing about this place
IL IT he has everything he wants. He
has a privat tutor, a special play
room anr a special bed. Every wish is
gratifed almost before he asks for it.
ct didn't know why the vice-chance1-
lor rendered the decision he did" Mrs,
Murray went on. 1.-The point that he
made was that there Is a possibility
that we VII not always have enough
money to care for the boy. | think this
is a very remote possibility"
Advent, and More Coming.
ere Mrs. Murray exhibited bank
hooks and other records which she
claimed Showed that in the past two
years the income OF herself and hei
husband vas s23,s
Mrs. Murray aid hat her husband
is about to make a lecture tour to Cal
|~ifornia and that 1t will greatly add to
their income. THIN four little children
of the East Side, in New York, who
are guests at the Murray home. came
into the room and Mrs. Murray sig
nified that the interview was at an end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

A delayed advertisement brings only the after-
math of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

They never will take me away from
my mother" said 4-year-old Kenneth
Williams, as he nestled close to Mrs.
Sarah Van Allen Murray in her fine
home at SO Warrington place, East Or
ange, today. vice-Chancellor Howell
has decreed that the boy must go back
to st. Mary's Orphanage in Providence.
That Mrs. Murray does not intend to
give him up without a fight was made
plain today, when she told a reporter
for the EVENING STAR that she has
engaged Judge Alfred Skinner to re-
place Alex Simpson as her counsel,
and an appeal will be taken from the
decision of the ice-chancellor. ef2
When the reporter called at the Muir
ray home the child hid in another
room. 1t required some persuasion on
the part of Mrs. Murray to get the
child from his hiding place. Then he
ran and placed his arms about her
neck and caressed her. and tears came
to Mrs. Murray's eyes.
Can't Bear Idea of Separation.
''This is the way he acts every time
that the door bell rings" said Mrs.
Murray. IT dread to think that he
may be taken from me. But 1t will
not-it shall not happen"
Here Mrs. Murray began to weep
softly and the little fellow kissed away
the tears, only to start them afresh-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
LIQUOR DEALERS CONVENE
AND ENJOY CLAMBAKE.

The New Jersey wholesale liquor
dealers held their semi-annual conven
ton and clambake at Wardell's, Port
au-Peck. yesterday afternoon. Presi-
dent Ed Ryan, of Paterson, called the
meeting to order at 8 o'clock. Matters
affecting the business were taken up
and referred to the executive commit
tee. What was done was not made
public.
After the business session one hun
dred members of the association par
look of a clambake and other things
that looked good to them.
The executive members are. James
Maroney, Atlantic county; j. w. Stone.
Burlington county; M. Hertz, Camden
county; Irving S. Froelich, Essex coun-
ty; w H. Holmes, Hudson county: E.
L. Kerns. Mercer county; S. Hirschfeld,
Monmouth county: f. Piper, Morris
county; ]. ]. Donnelly. Passaic county
Charles ]. Fury. Somerset county; /. w.
Heller. Union county. and John Kerns.
Warren county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
IA YEARS OLD, NOT
SURE WHERE HE LIVES.
South Orange Police Puzzled to
Find His Parents.

A ~14-year-old boy who says his name
is Frank Born, and believes his home
is in Millburn. is being held in the
South Orange Village police station
for safe ,.eeping. The youth was picked
up by Patrolman Michael Lally at 1890
o'clock last night and spent the night
at the jail. g4s
An effort to reach his parents
through the Millburn police by the
South Orange authorities has as yet
proved of no avail. The chief of po-
lice of Millburn. after an investigation.
reported to Marshal Thomas F. Ma
guire, of South Orange, that he had
not located the "Borms."
MY father has watermelons grow
ing around home and makes CIDER the
boy told the village police. Il went
out with my brother Benny yesterday
and he left me alone and told me to go
home. Benny is %, just twice as old
as me-" the youth said.
After questioning the boy the police
found that he is familiar With streets
In the Fourth Precinct. his city. AS a
result the precinct police were notified
and are making an investigation.
I'm not just sure, but l think !
live in Millburn,'' the boy tou the
South Orange police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
DEFECTIVE chill DREN
MAY HAVE CLASSES.

Largely through the efforts Of Mayor
Haussling the Board of Education is
likely at its next meeting to decide up
on the establishment of five classes for
defective children, at least one of which
will be devoted to children who are
deaf. dumb and blind. The mayor has
been trying for a long time to get the
board to establish classes of this kind,
and has beer particularly interested in
the class for the deaf. dumb and blind.
Superintendent of Schools Addison B.
Poland has also indorsed the idea. the
result being that the teachers commit
tee of the board at it's meeting last
night recommended that such classes
be established. The matter will come
up for final action at the next meeting
of the board, and as the committee's
recommendation is usually favorably
acted upon 1t is very likely that when
the schools open in the fall there will be
provision for children who have been
unable to receive instruction in the
past.
1t is estimated that the cost of the
classes for the defective children will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000, with
an additional $500 for a special class
for the deaf, dumb and blind.
1t was further recommended by the
committee that the classes be estab-
lished at Lafayette Street, Chestnut
Street. Burnett Street and College
Place schools. two classes to be formed
at the latter school.
The committee also gave permission
to form a shade tree protectors league
among the school children. under the
direction of the Shade Tree Commits
sion. The work of the league will be
done after school hours.
The matter of a centrally located
school clinic was laid over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
TRUCKMAN CHARGED WITH
KILLING BOY OF TWO.
Lad Dies in Mothers Arms After
Accident.

william Cahill. q years old. Of 14h
Mulberry street. a driver of a two
horse truck of the Adams Express Com
pany. was held without bail by Judge
Herr, in the Fourth Precinct Court to-
day, charged with running over and
killing 2-year-old Paul Howell. of S05
Rose street. The child died in its
mothers arms.
The child was playing tag with his
~3-year-old brother Wesley In the yard
of their home last night. Paul was ut"
and chased Wesley into the street. He
ran in the path of the wagon as it
came down Rose street. The horses
cleared the child. but the front and rear
wheels passed over him.
The mother saw the accident from
the house and ran out and clasped her
dying boy in her arms. Neighbors ran
for DR.. Louis Weiss. of 515 Springfield
avenue. When he arrived the little fell
low was dead. Sergeant Fohs, of po-
lice headquarters. who lives nearby. ar
rested Cahill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
HARVEST MAKES
DEMOCRATS LATE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 2S.-
The Minnesota State Democratic con-
vention was called to order today for
the nomination of a full ticket.
On account of the harvest now in
progress over the State. the delegates
from outside of the cities have bean
slow in arriving. Most of them did not
reach the city till this morning.
Interest centres o the guberna-
torial nomination, and the fight on the
county option plank. Congressman
w. s. Hammond was made temporary
chairman of the convention.
The nomination of former Governor
John Lind still seems probable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
I CHURCHES FORM
LEAGUE OF MEMS
BIBLE CLASSES
Federation's Temporary 0rgani.
cation Effected at the Peddie
Memorial Church.

Temporary organization of the pro-
posed Federation of Mems Bible classes
was effected last night at a meeting
of delegates from seven churches OF
this city in the Peddie Memorial
| Church. A committee of five was APP
pointed to draw up a definite policy
for the organization. The report of
this committee will be submitted at
the next meeting, to be held In the
latter part of August. For the present
the federation will embrace only
church Bible classes. 1t was at first
proposed to include the church mems
clubs. but 1t was argued last night that
mems clubs and mems bible classes are
totally different in purpose and or
ganization, and hence not to be put in
harness together.
Charles a.. Simpson, who was chair
man of the committee of the Baraca
Bible class of thf Peddie Church to
foster the movement, was in the chair
and was later elected chairman of the
temporary organization, with C. II.
Stevens. also of the tPeddie Church, as
secretary, In opening the meeting. Mr..
Simpson explained the idea upon which
the. committee4of the Baraca class had
been working. sir7sss sz1f a.s
Civic righteousness, One Aim.
"At the meeting on the LIST of May"
Mr., Simpson said. "the members Of
the Baraca class decided to make an
effort to draw together the mems Bible
classes and clubs. Our two purposes
were hat the mems Bible class and
club movement might be furthered, and
that the men church members could
take an effective stand for civic right
eousness. For the past two n a half
months the committee appointed at the
time has been hard at work interview
ing the members Of various church
mems organizations, and we consider
that your presence here Is delegates
from active churches is a n start"
A long discussion among the dele
gates followed Mr.. Simpsons address.
Several reasoned that a limit should
be put on the term civic Righteous
ness" basing their claim on the fact
that some members of the federation
might be working for one thing and
others for something more radical. 1t
seemed to be the opinion Of the ma
jority, also, that only Bible classes
should be included in the organization
for the present. As a result of the dis
cussion the committee of five was APP
pointed and a motion was adopted to
the effect that h organization be for
the present, at least. only of mems
Bible classes.
Committee ON Policy.
The committee to draw up the policy
consists of the following: l. Tracey
Mills, w. H. Redfearn, H. H. Lucas,
| C. H.. Stevens. w. H. Miles and c. A..
Simpson. ex-offlcio.
The delegates present we're w. H.
Robinson and c. W. H. Miles. from the
First M. P. Church; 1. Tracey Mills,
from the Halsey Street NJ. E.; w. M.
Van Deusen, from h North Reformed
| Church; C. II. Stevens and C.. A.. Simp-
son, from the Peddie Church; Paul W.
Neeld and Charles Parker, from st.
Luke's Church;l Walter N. Randall,
from the Park Presbyterian Church,
and Joseph 81 Clark. from Calvary
Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
IDENTIFY PENNSY TRAIN
VICTIM AS NEWARK MAN.

At Engers morgue. Elizabeth. the
body of the man who was killed yes
terday afternoon by a Pennsylvania
train at North Elizabeth was identi-
fed as that of Elisha L. Harris, &c
years old, a painter. of S12 Mt. Prospect
avenue. this city.
The man had been employed by a
Newark sub-contractor to paint the
bridges of the railroad, commencing his
duties yesterday morning.
He was working on the outside OF a
girder and climbed over the side di-
rectly in front of an eastbound train
and was instantly killed.
Funeral services will be held on Fri
day afternoon in the home. He is
survived by a widow, Mrs. Florence V.
Harris, to whom he was recently mar
ried, and one sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
CONSTANTLY

Maud-Is Jack constant in love?
Ethel-No. constantly Boston Tran
script.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
BUTCHERS MAY FIGHT TRUST.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-secretary John
H. Schoheld, of the United States Mas
ter Butchers Association OF America,
announced last night hat at the coming
annual convention in Chicago, August
10. the matter Of establishing eoopera-
tive packing plants throughout the
country, In opposition to the beef trust
would come up for action
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
TAKE NOTICE.

board of Assessment and Revision of
Taxes-Assessment on Real Estate.
The assessment books will be open
for inspection from the FIRST Tuesday
In July to the last Tuesday In July.
from Q q. m. to ~ IN. All taxpayers are
certain the value placed upon their
real estate. John L. Carroll. president.
ADV. ~ Ser
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
Cooling Bre eyes
Your &C m mamd

With an electric fan you can es-
cape the discOmforts of high
temperature.
An eight-inch fan will keep a
room cool for ten hours at a
cost of only two cents for
current.
A sixteen-inch fan costs only
four-fifths of one cent per hour
to operate.
Don't be without one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
MILL MEN REORCAN|zE'
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
Decide TO Become
Corporation.

Two meetings of affiliated organiza-
tions in the United Brotherhood of Car
penters were held last night at Fedora
ton of Labor haH. Carpenters local
No. lS4 decided on making itself a cor
porate body and articles of incorpora-
ton will be filed today, while the mill
mems local No. 725, which has been de-
funct for some time past, decided on
reorganization.
The same men that hold office in the
local carpenters union will form the
list Of officers in the incorporated body.
The Incorporation will be made for the
purpose of giving. the local union the
right TO hold and give title to property
recently acquired on Church street as
a site for the erection of a new hall.
The meeting of the millmen partook
of the nature of a smoker and get-ac-
quainted social. though it was called
primarily for the purpose Of discuss
ing the proposition of recognizing the
local Addresses were made by J. G..
Wilks, organizer for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and r. E. Currie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
STANDARD OIL CASE
ARGUMENTS ENDED
Bitterly Sarcastic.
(continued from Page One. }
the man who possesses wealth? Are yo
going to taboo wealth."

SoiHS 10 ldtDO wealth..
Bitterly Sarcastic.
With a sarcastic smile on his face as
he walked back and forth before the
bench, he expressed his surprise that
such iniquities as had been complained
Of existed in this country.
We do have pipe lines he shouted.
We do have engines and boilers, but is
that any reason why our competitors
should get heat and steam from us?
There is no federal law requiring that,
thank God. yet. l am speaking OF
the present Your honOrs may be called
upOn-not in my lifetime-tO pass upon a
law that says how much a man shall own.
But that Is not the question now before
YOU
of unfair competition.
rs there a kind of soft competition a
Pickwickian competition. a kind of kid
glove variety?" he asked, where they
just compete so nicely that it won't hurt?
General Sherman used a word in describ-
ing what war is: ] won't use the word
in your hOnOrs presence. but that is what
competition is. Yet they complain be-
cause we undersold some one
There is plenty of laws that could
reach unfair competition if it be Illegal
he said The law that permits a $4,000
600 fine to be laid, he contended, was not
"a Pickwickian law
In closing he pleaded with the court
not to strike down a legitimate business,
or deprive the men he represented of
their organization.
THE remedy the government asks ii to
apply" said he, lis not unlike the sur
gical operation of amputating the foot
to remove thorn from the toe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
MISS GLEASON BRINGS
BACK MOTHERS REMAINS

Miss Nora Gleason arrived in Salt
Lake last night with the body of her
mother, Mrs. HOnora Gleason, who died
at Long Beach, Cal, last Saturday,
after a long illness. The casket will
be open today at the Gleason residence,
700 First avenue. Solemn pontifical
nigh mass for decedent will be cele-
DRAFTED by Right Reverend Bishop Law
renee Seaman at st. Mary's cathedral
at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Music
will be furnished for the services by
the cathedral choir, with Prof. ]. j.
Mcclellan at the organ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

THREE GOOD EUROPEAN
HOTELS, from 81 to 80 rooms;
close in; leases. reasonable rent
and good buys at the price.
leases and will sell at rea-
sonable figure. Terms on 4 of
these.
CURRAN & POWER.
FIVE SMALL ROOMlNG
HOUSES-From 16 to Is rooms;
strictly modern; have good
Investigate these.
FORTY ROOMS = European
hotel; modern in every way;
excellent furniture; very best
location; 5-year lease; doing a
capacity business: $1,000 will
handle. Let us show you this
place.
THREE GOOD REsTAU-
RANTS-Prices from $500 TO
$500; these are good buys.
Come in and see them.
FOR LEASE-Three, hotels,
ready for occupa ncy in three
months; close in; long leases,
up-to-date places. Come in and
get particulars.
w r.. 6AN Il EACLO SlN r. Of-
TION on the best carriage fac
tory and automobile shop in the
west. Monthly profits over
$1,000 per month. Owner is re-
firing from business and will
sell at about invoice. Forty
men employed VIII take real
estate as part payment This
is a strictly up-to-date propo-
sition. If you are interested we
will be glad 70 show you place.
SEE OUR LIST OF BUSI-
NESS CHANCES BEFORE
BUYING. WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY.
CURRAN & POWER,
Suite 1856 Boyd Park Bldg,
162 South Main st.
Bell 749. Ind. 1871.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17

the application of the Sherman antitrust
law to such traffic agreements would be
abolished.
THE Senator from Rhode Island, COM
mented MFR. Cummns, TO escape the
odiun which attaches to reporting bill
for sucn a purpose denies il is intended
that the bill should relieve railroad cor
porations from the application of the
antitrust law"
Mr. Cummins will continue his speech
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-17
JAMES M'TERNAY WORSE.
Heart Action Very Weak and Ply
sicians Remain at Bedside.

The condition of James McTernay.
who was taken to Holy Cross hospital
some time ago, suffering from gastritis,
was reported to be very critical at 2
o'clock this morning. His pulse had
dropped to point where the heart ac-
ton was but barely supplying life Ply
sicians were at his bedside continually.