davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29
FREE FLORIDA FARM BOOK
COUPON.
NEW SOUTH FARM 4 HOME COMPANY.
056 Merchants Loan and Trust Ride. Chi

Gentlemen: PLEASE send me "Ten Acres
and Freedom" together with all other in
formation you have, relative to Burbank
9 th,a colony farms; I y und nd, that
literature carefully. II you will send It to
me.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29

All the disagreeable people don't
live on cross streets
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29

EXPOSURE TO COLD
and wet Is the frst step to Pneumonia. Take Perry
Durfs' Paft.ktller and the danger is ayerted. I'M
equRed for colds. throat onnsy 80 $50 and 800.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29

Many a man has to be scared into
being good.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29

important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle o.
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy fof
infants and children, and see that 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29

There Is danger IN delay: also il
haste. b b
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29

city ...................... ............".."..
State
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29
His.pEA.
REST AND PEACE

Dix-To prevent her talking, / guess.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29
No Man Is Stronger
Than HIS Stomach

strong who 8 suffering sosa hwitht #s
indifesion from other disease
of the stomach and its !:
digestion VI The stomac
10 diseased 10 o the
contained in food, which 10 all NM
strength. When doesn't feel just ~ 4yNMk
when he doesn't sleep IN uncomfortable
feeling
emit, he 10 losing the nutrition needed %
sach mar sAou1d ase Pr Pi.res'. Colder MsdisaI
ordsas q daesfIos snd nnfrlnon snricAss re blood
1nYd0rsfes nonrIsAas
re zerves. end % GIVES HEALTH zKD sTRENGTH 70
THE WHOLE BODY. Sa
You
thereby
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
MATRON RESCUES
CHILDREN IN PERIL
AT NURSERY FIRE
Miss Loeb Heroine at Blaze That
Starts Panic in Eighth
Avenue Home.
MARSHALS NURSES TO
AID OF LITTLE ONES
Gets Them All Out OF Building
and Then Sends ia
Alarm.

Thirty-five children, inmates OF the
Eighth Avenue Day Nursery, at 81
Eighth avenue. who were thrown into
panic early today when quantity of
clothing in a patent dryer In the
kitchen burst into flames. were saved
from injury only by the quick wit and
presence of mind of Miss Augusta j.
Loeb, the matron, and the prolnptness
of the nurses in carrying out her COM
nands.
Most of the children, who range In
age from l to 10 years. and are perma..
nent inmates of the institution, were
at breakfast when the fire was discov-
cred. The dining-room adjoins the
kitchen, and Miss Loeb was breakfast
ing with her little charges. She de-
tected the odor of burning cloth and
quietly leaving her place at the table,
started toward the kitchen to investi-
gate. AS she sought to enter this sec
ond apartment her path was blocked by
wall OF flame. Covering her face the
matron managed to shut the kitchen
door. Then she ran to the nursery on
| the first floor directly over the kitchen
"a, - =. ~, - Wv ossens.' anu WIN Tue
80 ,.,.s ..o papies 70
,a.,.,a ia 'eA ~ eie iione u uie
With her corps of assistants. Miss
hui,ieu asai,ie " .'ie paseilient 10
| find the elder children running through
.me eoiiiuor ''iiu uiiiiis-roonl III terror
The cracking of the flames in the
,a.., n...iieh was nsaiu oiseinctiy, ana the
iie.ie ones sousnt escape IN terror.
.ny uispaecnins one OF tne iaun-
uresses 70 tue lire aiarm pox. the ma"
si..' s.oi' s'.lu ~ .nS nurses managed atter
| .eM n,'nu.es % oesperate work 10 nero
.,p e,ii,olen ~ ,he uining-room. AL
.noas.i ~. lev minutes elapsed from
.iio 'iine "Aei tue iauhoress ieits until
.ne ne,hen iron Engine Company
ISo. Az whose house IS put Few blocks
sway arrived the time seemed intermin-
apie 70 MISS Ioep ana those who were
eiiueaVoring 70 quiet the Tears OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
BILLIARD EXPERT DIES ON
RETURN HOME AFTER GAME.
Heart Disease Causes Death OF
Frederick A. Parberry.

After a pleasant evening spent in
playing billiards at the Tuxedo Bill
lizard Club in the annual tournament
of that organization, Frederick A. Par
berry, one of the best known en-
ployees of the Celluloid Manufacture
ing Company, of this city, died sud
denly early today from " sudden at
tack of heart disease.
Mr. Parberry arrived at his home.
191 Johnson avenue, in the best of
spirits. Shortly after retiring he was
heard to scream. and within three
minutes died In terrible agony. County
Physician Mckenzie said death was
due to rupture of the heart No ar
rangements have been made for the
funeral
Mr. Parberry was born forty-eight
years ago in London. At the age OF
Z years he was brought to this city.
where he had lived ever since. At Is
Mr.. Parberry began work at the Cellu-
loid plant, and at the time of his
death. after thirty-fjve years service,
occupied the responsible position Of
foreman of the sheeting department.
He was connected with the Celluloid
Club for many years, and some time
ago served as it's president For the
last seven years he was president of
the Suburban League bowling organi-
zation.
Mr.. Parberry is survived by a
widow who was Miss Ida Cecilia Will
Jams before her mnrriage one son,
Harry H., and one daughter, Florence
NJ. Parberry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
81 KILLED ON
RAILROADS Of
JERSEY IN 1909
Injuries Totaled 500 for Same
Period Board Asks In
creased Powers.
Especial to Tho Newark star.1

TRENTON, Jan. 4s--The New Jersey
Railroad Commission In it's annual re-
port asks the incoming Legislature to
increase its powers so that it will have
jurisdiction over street railway COM
panies where they cross the tracks of
steam roads, so that cooperation OF the
street railway companies may be re-
quired for. crossing protection, and that
it be given jurisdiction over express
companies. In its recent decision In the
case of the Elizabeth Board of Trade
against the Adams and United States
Express companies the commission dis
missed the complaint of discrimination
in charges because 1t was without
power over express companies
The report, for the most part, Is a
review OF the work Of the commission
for the last year. 1t is shown that
there is greater tendency to amicablc
adjustments of matters arising between
cities and individuals against railroad
companies. Commenting upon grade
crossings, the report says that 1t has
not the power to directly order the re-
inoval of q dangerous crossing at grade,
but 1t can require certain protection.
All orders issued by the commission for
protection of crossings during the year
have been complied with The railroad
companies are commended for the
measures they have taken to act upon
suggestions of the commission.
1t is noted in the report that during
the year there has been marked i'm
provement in construction work on
railroads, and in this connection the
Bergen Hill tunnel of the Lackawanna
and it's new line from Lake Hopatcong,
opening of the Hudson tunnel and the
construction of the Erie tunnel are
mentioned.
Three accidents near the railway
terminals in Hudson county are mem
toned, none OF which was of sufficient
importance to justify hearings. In all
of the accidents reported there was not
a death to passengers on any train
through collision or deraiment The
many accidents to employees, the re-
port says. were due to carelessness of
employees or violation of road rules
by them. The total number killed in
the year was 81, and sos were injured.
Among those killed We're 9S employees,
40 passengers and Is others. and 1f9
trespassers.
In the preceding year 2so were killed
and 511 injured. In collision ID We're
killed and 90 injured, 20 We're killed and
GO injured at crossings. I were killed
and 8 injured in derailments, were
killed and 8 injured at tunnels and
bridges, 73 were killed and SO were In
jured by being struck by locomotives.
is were killed and 10 injured getting off
trains, 2 were killed and 26 injured
while coupling cars. 16S were killed and
IT'S We're injured for all other causes,
including trespassing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
PRESIDENT BACK
OF SUBSIDY BILL
PRESENTED TO-DAY
Measure Increases Pay Of Mail
Ships to South America
and Orient.

II fI .
WASHINGTON Jan. A.. Representa-
tive Humphrey, OF Washington, today
introduced in the House bill provid-
ing for ship subsidy by the United
States government, which measure is
understood to have the approval of
President Taft and the ad abstraction,
and to be the one upon which the pro-
ponents of subsidy will concentrate
their efforts to procure its enactment
into law
The Humphrey bill provides an in
crease in pay to American ships for
carrying the mails to South America,
China, Japan, the Philippines and Aus
for an outward voyage of 1000 miles
or more An increased tonnage tax on
the transoceanic trade is provided, and
it is proposed to admit foreign-built
ships to American register for the for
eign trade.
The author of the BILL in an explana-
tion of its provisions, said the proposl-
tic to increase the pay for carrying
the mails was the most important
feature of the measure. The postmas-
ter general is authorized to pay Sec
ond class, ships for carrying the mails
the same rate of 81 per mile that is
now paid to tirst-class ships.
Mr.. Humphrey points out that OPP
ponents of ship subsidy seem not to
be aware that we already have this
subsidy for first-class ships under a
law enacted in 1891, which law, he
claims, "is responsible for every
American vessel on the Atlantic ocean,
and If repealed would cause the
american flag to disappear, from the
seas within sixty days"
The law of 1891, says Mr. Humphrey.
defines first-class ship as one of
over 5000 tons and of twenty knot
speed which has been such a high
requirement that vessels of that class
have not found it profitable to engage
lin South American and Pacific ocean
trade. Mr. Humphrey proposes in his
bill to give the same subsidy to ves-
sells of 5000 ton capacity and of six
teen knot speed The bill lays down
many requirements for vessels before
they can secure the subsidy.
Mr. Humphreys measure proposes
to bring into the national treasury
about Il million dollars annually
through Increased tonnage tax on ves-
sells engaged in the trans-oceanlc
trade, ''every dollar of which will come
from foreign ships he says. Amer
lean vessels subject TO this tax may
have rebated the per cent. of their
tonnage dues by carrying American
sailors one for each thousand tons
of the vessel
rpv sT.a mAss,p,ED ans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
REFUSES CITIZENSHIP TO
MAN WITH TWO WIVES

M NJ.
Among the applicants for citizenship
papers before Judge Davis, in the Court
of Common Pleas. today. was Alexan-
Ger Casank, of 60 Mulberry street, who
was turned down because the investiga-
tipn showed that while he had been a
resident of this country for twenty-one
years, he reyer sent for his wife In the
old country. and had married again
within Uncle Sans domain. Judge
Davis told him that such an evident
yiolator of the law could not become
a citizen and Casank went away crest
fallen.
Two other would-be citizens had their
applications dismissed both because
their witnesses were not citizens.
There was a total of eight admissions
for the mornings work. while five ap-
plications were continued for various
reasons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
BLIZZARD, DRIVEN
BY THREE STORMS,
HEADED THIS WAY
Snow Tonight or Tomorrow and
High Winds Are Part Of
Weather Menu.

There isn't q really warm spot in the
United States today, according to the
information received by Professor Wilt
lam Wiener. Of the High School. the
local weather observer. Take any place
you like and you'll find II cool enough
to please you.
Things look pretty gloomy for us
here, too. A blizzard is at the head OF
the list of probabilities. Tonight, 1t Is
predicted, there will be increasing
cloudiness. Snow is expected before
morning or tomorrow. The temperature
will moderate somewhat tomorrow, but
there will also be brisk north winds
which will change later to northeast
From East to West everyone is shiv-
ering. Jacksonville, Fla, has tenn
perature of 46; Jupiter, Fla, 5s; Chi
cago, lS; Cleveland, IS; Denver, g.;
Green Bay. Wis, 6 below; Houghton,
Mich, below; Lacrosse, WIS.,. 6 be-
low; Marquette, Mich. 6 below; Du-
luth. 16 below; Moorehead, Mich. 49,:
St Paul. zero.
The local change In temperature was
from 36, at . o'clock yesterday after
noon. to 12 at noon today. In the last
twelve hours the barometer has risen
from 80 TO 30.55.
Tonight's unpleasantness may be
only the beginning of more atinos-
pherlc trouble. There are three storms,
Mr.. Wiener says, headed at present in
this dlrection. one from the Northwest,
one from the Central West and one
from the Southwest. Whether some
thing will happen to head one or moro
of these off is yet to be seen They
are now operating east of the Mlssis-
sippi, and are due to break here, II
they keep OH as they are going, within
the next three days
One advantage is noted in the fall
ing temperature. The ice on the sew
eral ponds in the county which began
melting under The mild weather yes-
terday, has frozen over and today
there is skating at Branch Brook.
WecquaI1ic. West Side and IrvingtoD
parks.
Advices from Washington indicate
that the snowfall win be heavy enough
to interfere with railway travel.
! In special bulletin today Professor
Willis l. Moore, chief of the Weather
Bureau, warned all points throughout
the northeastern part of the country
of the approach of the storm 1t Is OF
marked intensity and was first noted
over the plains States. The disturb
unce is causing snow today in the aIis-
souri and Middle Mississippi river val
leys and the Rocky Mountain region.
and rain and snow in the Southwest.
Officials of the bureau predict that
the storm area will increase in in
tensity and move eastward attended
by general precipitation. The cold
wave that came out OF the Northwest
yesterday has advanced rapidly east
ward. attended by decided falls IN
temperature throughout the East. and
as far South as the northern portions
OF the Gulf States. The temperature
Is below zero today In Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont. northern
New York and the Northwestern
States. The cold will continue to-
night over the northern districts east
of the Mississippi. and it will fall In
the South Atlantic States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
BAR CELLULOID FILMS
IN MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.
Send Notice OF Amendment TO
Operators in City.

G. Albert Gasser, of the bureau of
cornbustibles, has sent out the follow
ing notice to all moving picture op-
orators in Newark, calling attention
to an amendment in the rules and
regulations concerning the use of celil-
loid moving picture films:
The use of inhammable celluloid
picture films in any moving picture
theatre in Newark Is hereby prohibited
On and after January III 1910. only so-
called 'fire-proof film or 'nop-infian-
irable film oil non-combustible film
will be permitlYd.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
FIRE ON MAN WHO TRIES
TO RETURN TO FAMILY,

- T.
With a record of having been seven
times in the hands OF the police ana
of having served four months in the
penitentiary for neglecting his wife
and children, Grant Reilly. of 80 Bruins
wick street. decided to pay a visit to
his home, and succeeded in arousine
the entire neighborhood.
The disturbance included three shots.
evidently fired by one of the nearby
residents to frigllten Reilly away. The
First Precinct was notified several
times by telephone, and aPtrolmen Me-
Hugh and Qui1Iess were sent to the
scene, but by the time they arrived
Roilly had effected his escape. 1t Is
expected that Mrs Reilly. who has
begged for mercy for her husband on
several occasions, will make a new
complaint. and that the husband win
be arrested on sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
CALL POLICE IN CLASH
OF FACTORY WORKERS
Iron Handlers Resent Interfer-
ence of Truckmen.

Fearing trouble between the iron
workers and employees of John S.
Geiger s. Sons, the superintendent OF
Kreauder & Co. 577 Eighteenth avenue,
today telephoned the Fourth Precinct
police The men are at work on the
new addition to the Kreauder factory.
The iron-workers are opposed to the
employees of Geiger e Sons. truckmen
and riggers. hosting iron girders ito
position, the iron-workers claiming
that this is part of their york.
a walking delegate of the IRON
workers visited the scene of the work
today and told Geiger's men that their
labors ended when the girders were
carted to the work. An amicabie set
tlement is looked for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
STAR WANT Aus eRINe RnsuLrs
SENATE ABANpoNs BUSINESS.

WASHINGTON, jan 4.--Abandoning
all business for the day and after
being in session eight minutes, the
Senate today adopted resolution and
adjourned in respect TO the memory
OF the late Senator aIcLaurin. whose
death occurred in Mississippi Deccm-
Der %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
POPE APPOINTS BISHOP.

ROME. Jan 4. Upon the recommen-
dation OF the consistorial congregation.
the Pope today appointed the Rev.
J. J. Rice, OF st Peters. Northbridge.
Mass. diocese Of Springfield, to be
bishop Of Burlington, Vermont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
STRIKE OUT FOR BUTIABA.

HOIMI. Uganda Protectorate. Jan. 4.
The American Hunting and Scientific
Expedition left today for Butiaba.
which 1t is expected will be reached
tomorrow. All are we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
JEALOUS DOG BITES CHILD.

RIVERSIDE Jan. While meinhers
Of the family Of William Reeves wero
seated at the dinner table. a pet bull
dog, jealous of the attentions paid to
an infant daughter. leapsd at the little
ones throat and sank its teeth into the
child's check. The dog, was shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04
FRENCH LINER RUNS AGROUND.

BORDEAUX. Jan. 4--The French
line steamer California, from New Yorl.
December 10 for this portois aground
in the river near here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-04

Hustler Ash SIfters.
fecitnet & porenus ch. sas Broad ~ --AHv'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
EMBROIDERY SHOWN ON BELT
All Sorts Of characterization Proper
According to the styles Of
the Season.

A new touch in embroidered belt
Ing is the use Of jet beads and colorcd
or crystal bugles in connection With
an embroidery design.
A spray Of pink white roses worked
on white MORE betting had as a cen
ter for each flower a jet c%abuchon.
\ daisy design worked in white on
pale blue betting had yellow bugles for
the center and the stems were made
of green bugle beads.
The close Wrench knot used TO cover
stamping, as in coral embroidery. Is
a quick and popular way to ombroider
belts. Such a treatment may have
satin stitch center with bead stems,
or a mock jewel is used for the CEN
ter. the stems outlined or worked in
narrow over and over stitch.
Such betting will not wash. but It
may be cleaned with cornmeal aud
gasoline mixed to a thick paste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
SIMPLE LINES TO RETURN
Partisan Authority Is Responsible for
News That Win Sc Gladly
Welcomed.

In Nine. Carriers atelier in the Rue
de la Prix there are evolved wonder
full ideas In millinery, ideas for which
enormous sums are paid by women
or their husbands, from all parts oil
the world.
The practical American will greet
with joy the news that this great ar
bitter Of our millinery destiny sounds
the note Of simplicity of lines, which
can be copied at home.
The small hat is the ono most
favored by Nine. earlier. ono round
toQuc of Natter blue velvet has a tiny
bordering OF black. A square bow il
the only ornament. but placed at the
front with its loops spreading out on
each side.
ono Of a large number OF motor
hats is Of gathered silk. Around the
quaint brlm Is velvet bordered ribbon
that Is gathered and placed in =
double quilting to form shells. over.
the whole a veil Is arranged, caught
at each side by a icwelod clasp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
Ncu Cnh Mindnm.

Engineers employed on night runs
are fully appreeiatiye OF the annoy
ance To which they are subject due to
the reflection from the front of the
cab window every time the fire box
loon is opened. At such times It Is
quite impossible FOR the engineer to
see anything other than his own
Image in tho window, which, owing
to the constant change of focus oi his
vision, ~ extremely wearing on the
eyes. In addition 70 this parucu-
lurly on high spced runs. a consid-
cradle degree of danger is involved
due to the likelihood of important
signals hclng missed or distractions
being encountered during these inter-
walls of temporary blindness.
The Atchison, Toucka & santa re
and the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
WAYS have recently adopted a device
whereby this oh~ieetionablc accom-
paniment TO night running is cltmin-
ated. Tho principle &C the device
consists essentially in setting the front
cab window in such a position as 70
greatly increase it's angles OF Incl
denec and reflection, thereby project
ing the image Of the cab Interior
against the side of the cab itself IN
stead Of directly hack toward the en-
gineor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
cz1M
:. fMSTErIG1T .E%

Many Of the hats have velvet ia
cings.
Long.walsted effects appear in The
new lingerie.
Flowers OF different kinds and colors
are see together.
Foulard is coming in for something
Of its old-time popularity.
Innings must be as soft as they
can be made. and as clinging.
Black and black and white both
promise to be fashionable yelling
colors.
Marqulsettes, linen. homespuns. all
now appear In checks. both gun-club
and shepherd.
An odd fancy OF the moment Is the
use on dressy toilettes Of belts Of
vanished leather.
The soft sergee and cashmeres arc
used TO build travelling costumes for
the warm spring days.
Nets are again much liked for trans
parent mdersleeyes and gnimps pur-
poses In the summer frocks.
Billows of fluffy materials and cob
webby laccs enhance nearly every
lingerie frock TOY being shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

they have omitted from set, fraudu-
lent purpose. And il is obvious that
the orders of the court TO the Judges
OF election to make their returns con-
form to the requirements of law,
would he absolutely vain II useless
unless the officers whose duty it is
TO anNass those returns should be re-
strained by Injunction from canNassing
the incomplete ana Illegal returns al
ready made. and required to await the
reception of complete returns before
making the canvass. In the sloan
case, supra, It is said that the two pro-
c%esses, mandamus ana injunction. are
'correlative in their character and op-
notwithstanding from Board Of Liz.
VS.. McCQmb. 90 l.. s. 541.b
II is strongly urged for the inter-
vcntor tina the Sloan case differs es-
scntiallN from the ease at bar, in that
the court there enioined the performs
ance of threatened Illegal acts by the
county commissioners, acting as a cam
vnssiug board, while here. il enjoins
the city clerk. McManus, as ~canVassing
officer from performing n legal act.
But that is TO separate the injunction
from its fellow instrument, the man
damus process. Taken together they
are designed TO prevent the Illegal re-
turns lnade from being given the eff
feet of legal complete returns. such as
the lnW requires.
tSi.ncd) IRA \ ABBOTT.
judge.