davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
WIFE OF MORSE REFUSES
TO WITNESS AUCTION SALE

NEW YORK. June 17.-Mrs. Charles
w. Morse Is in Atlanta, Ga, wwhere
her husband is a Federal prisoner, be-
cause she wished to be away from New
York when the auctioneer commits
sioned to sell her household effects,
valued at $500. 900, went tic she Fifth
avenue home to make inventory OF
everything in the house preparatory 70
the sale, which will take place on
June 23.
collected by Mrs. Morse and her nus
band in America and Europe, and have
sentimental as well as intrinsic value,
According to Mrs. Morse's friends the
ordeal of showing them n assisting
in cataloguing them was more than
she could bring herself to face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
BREAKS BACK
in FALL FROM BUILDING,

AS the result of fall from the top
Of a building at S71 Peshins avenue
yesterday afternoon. John Coburn, OF
21S Charlton street, is today in the City
Hospital with but little chance Of re-
covery.
Coburn. who Is 81 years old, was
standing on a wet board making some
measurements when his feet slipped
and he fell to the pavement. He was
taken to the City Hospital, where It
was found that his back ri broken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
WEALTHY FURRIER is
MANGLED IN SUBWAY.
The MotOrman Says Auerbacf
Jumped in Front of Train.

NEW YORK. June l7.-Richard Auer-
bach, a wealthy furrier, was instantly
killed and almost decapitated last night
by a subway train. Whether he fell
from the station platform or dellber-
ately leaped to death is uncertain. An
drew w. Cochran. the rAotorman, is
positive Auerbach sought to end his
life.
Relatives of the furrier say his eye
sight had become defective and be-
lieve he walked off the platform by in
advertence. Every bone in his body
was broken and his head was nearly
severed from the shoulders, Passen-
gers ON the train. many Of whom were
made hysterical by its sudden stop,
were held within the ears until the
body was e~xtricated. Auerbach was 4c
years old and unmarried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
TO QUIZ SONS ON FATHERS
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

Captain vogel. of the Fourth Pre-
cinct. wouldn't make any complaint
before Judge Herr today against Sam
uel Meade, of 81 Prince street. who.
after attempting suicide al his home,
made such a fuss at the City Hospital
that be was sent back to the police
station.
Judge Herr ordered Joseph and Nor
ris, the sons of Meade. to appear in
court tomorrow to explain why they
gave their father the worry that Il
said to have caused him to attempt his
life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
FIREMEN BANQUETED IN
HONOR OF COMING EVENT.

Firemen Francis T. Walsh n Rob-
ert Bennett, of Engine Company No. >
on Summer avenue were rendered a re-
ception and dinner at their headquar-
tiers last night They are both going
to be married this month.
Captain Gilbert Stimis. on behalf Of
the men. presented Fireman Walsh
with a silver service, and Fireman Ben
nett with a Norris chair. Battalion
Chief Paul r. Moore was among those
present.
The bride-to-be of Fireman Walsh
Is Miss Annie Foster, or Harrison. and
OF Fireman Bennett Miss Maria School,
maker, of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
STATE BAR ASSN
CHOOSES OFFICES
At ATLANTIC CITY
Newarker Is FavOrite for Third
ice-President-B
This Evening.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 17.-The first
Of the New Jersey State Bar Associa
ton was held in the Hotel Chelsea this
afternoon. The nominating committee
presented the following HIST as its
choices for officers. President, Howard
Chrrow, Of Camden; first vice-presi-
dent. William M. johnson, of Haeken-
sack; second vice-president, William J.
Lewis, Of Paterson; third vice-presi-
dent, Halsey n. Barrett. of Newark;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
TO PROBE LOR1MHR CASE

WASHINGTON. June ia meeting
of the Senate committee on privileges
and elections has been called for to-
morrow to consider bribery charges in
connection with the election Of Senator
Isorimer, OF Illinois. It IL expected q
resolution will be reported providing
Tor an investigation. 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
FINES IRylNdroN CONTRACTOR.

On the complaint Of the fire depart
ment that building material in front
of the houses In course of construction
at 4 and 6 Beacon street was a menace
in case of fire, Fortunate Lamonte, Al
wears old. a contractor. Of 207 Orange
avenue. Irvington, was fined SO by
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
CHICAGO AUTOS CAUSE
II DEATHS IN SIX MONTHS,

CHICAGO, June 17.-Automobiles
claimed a toll of twelve lives and caused
injuries to $50 persons in Chicago
during the asst six months, according
to a report submitted yesterday to
Chief Of Police Steward by the police
bureau of records.
During the current month the fig
ures show hat the list o. leagues es
June / five persons nave been killed
and forty-three injured.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-24
CORNWALL HOLLOW

MT. Foster has left his summer resi- dence for the winter and returned to New York.
 There are number of Lime Rock sportsmen camping at Cream Hill Lake.
 William and John Bailey butchered Bradford Bros. hogs last Thursday.
 Oscar Holcomb of Morris was up last week buying cattle. ...
 James Bradford who has been some what under the weather for the past two weeks is very much improved under the care of Dr. Skiff
 Mrs. Phoebe Wolfe is visiting her sister Mrs. William Martin of Torrington.
 E. H. Ocain's gasoline engine burst while he was saving wood recentlp. Fortunately no one was injured.
 Mrs. L. s. Chipman is visiting friends in Norwalk. - l B. Ssdgwiok has new pair of cattle.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-24
LIME ROCK.

There have been over one hundred new books added to the library within the last two weeks.
 Mrs. O. H. Wiesing has been on the sick list for several days.
 The burning of James Richardson $ barn, and adjoining buildings on Friday morning, makes the second time within few weeks that this usually quiet vii lage, has been startled by the cry of fire. Nine pigs were burned to death, and one horse was burned so badly it had to be shot. Cause of fire unknown.
 Rev. O. W. Hanna, East Canaan, and Rev. Wm. Page, Torrington, were recent callers at J. H. Welch's.
 Margaret Hubbard is home from school for the Thanksgiving vacation.
 George Lowe has been guest of his sister. Mrs. M. Duggan, in Bridgeport, returning Sunday. ~
 Margaret Butler entertained Rhoda Couse from West Cornwall, Saturday.
 Andrew Palmer, New Milford, was a guest of relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. Clapp and Miss Barnum have made their customary fitting to New York and closed their summer home here.
 O. O. Kipp was highly entertained at Rocky Dell camp Saturday night.
 M. B. Richardson IT,, Ezra Wolf, James Cummings, James Winterbotton and William Fsnn. broke camp Sunday and returned to their respective homes here.
 O. H. Wanger and helper were work ing at the station Friday.
 Dr. A. E. Cobb, Canaan, was in town last Wednesday.
 O. H, Wiesing was away on a busi. trip through Pennsylvania last week.
 I. M. Roos is away on pleasure triI this week.
 R. P. Smith. Hugh Cummings and Chester Patterson attended the Yale Harvard football game in New Haven Saturday.
 J. H. Welch spent Friday night ir Great Harrington.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-24
SHARON VALLEY

School closes on Wednesday afternoon for it's Thanksgiving vacation.
 Miss Jane Walton and Mrs. George Marvin, of Canaan, have been visiting Mrs. Bertha Warehouse.
 Miss Ida Franks and nephew have been spending some time with her par ents.
 Mrs. Mary Lochlin, of Bangall has been visiting her niece. Mrs. A. w. Lamb.
 Miss Grace Bristol has been sick with tonsilitis.
 Mrs. W. J. Hotaling spent last Sunday afternoon at Evelyn scott's.
 J. Duffy is on the sick list.
 Miss E. Salewski is to spend Thanks giving at her home in West Cornwall.
 Mrs. F. Bristol's mother is gaining slowly.
 Our busy merchant is in New York purchasing his Christmas goods.
 O. Vosburgh has moved in J. Fahey $ house.
 Mrs. Mary Lewis and Mrs, Mary Moran, of New York, spent Sunday with Mrs. Curtin.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-24
Successful In Spit. of Himself.

An old woman once came to Flamsteed, the first astronomer roy al, to ask him if he could tell her where she would find certain bun dle of linen which she had lost. Flamsteed determined to show the folly of that belief in astrology which had led her to Greenwich observatory. After drawing circle and putting square into it he gravely pointed out ditch near her cottage, in which, he said, it would be found. When she should come back disappointed he intended to rebuke her folly, but she returned in great delight with the bundle in her hand, which she had found in the exact place he had pointed outl London Queen.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-24
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

A daughter was born on Nov. 14th to MT. and Mrs. Leighton Bradley.
 Augustus Munson and daughter left their home on Canaan Mt. last week Tuesday to spend the winter with his son in Delaware.
 Last week Tuesday night. in response to toaninvitation from Hollenbeck Grange, three East Canaan Changers came down. The three were Henry Stevens, Miss Clara Bottum and Elihu Donalds. Salisbury Grange was also represented by two members. The Lecturers hour was made up of music, readings and story telling. A good supper was pre- pared by the ladies of Hollenbeck Grange and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-24
According.

Mistress (to prospective servant) And what wages have you been getting? ...- .
 Servant-Well, you see, ma'am, wages vary according to what you do.
 Mistress-You mean that the more you do the more wages you would expect?
 Servant-Oh, no, ma'am. That's what you might think, ma'am, but my brother is student of political economy, and he says it's just the other way-the more you do the less you get. And so, ma'arn, if l take charge of the whole house and do the washing I get $3 week. If I just cook and help with the up stairs I get five. If I do nothing but the cooking get seven.-Lip- pincott's.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-24
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Canaan Should
 Know How to Resist It.

The back aches because the kidneys are blockaded.
 Help the kidneys with their work.
 The back will ache no more.
 Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills do this.
 It's the best proof, for it comes from this vicinity. a.. ....
 Frank Slater. 166 Meadow St.. Win sted, Conn.,, says: II can give Doan's Kidney Pills my strongest endorsement. Last spring I began to suffer from back ache. I also had terrible pains in my kidneys that prevented me from getting about. Being advised to try Doan' s Kidney Pills, procured supply and the contents of few boxes removed my aches and pains and made me feel better in every way"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan' s-and take no other. .-.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-24
EAST CANAAN

Miles Lamb, of New Haven. is visiting friends here.
 On account of the closing of her school in North Norfolk, Miss Julia Foley is enjoying an enforced vacation at her home here.
 James Wilson is on the sick list.
 MT, and Mrs. LsRoy Lamb and Mrs. Ernest and Miles Traver are visiting friends in New Haven. G. A. Adams is having his house re- shingled.
 The Conn. Lime Go. started their quarry men on eight hours last Monday, instead of nine as formerly.
 "The Corner Store, four act comedy drama is being rehearsed by local parties and will appear in the Village Hall here and probably in Canaan in the near flu ture.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Fri day afternoon with Mrs. G. K. Goodwin. The date for the annual church sale and supper is set for Friday, Dec 9th.
 Miss Georgia Shepherd, of Montyille, is staying with Mrs. Abbie Pixley for the winter.
 Schools close Wednesday afternoon. Miss Clara Powell goes to her home in New Britain.
 Last Saturday evening 21 of the young people gave surprise party to Miss Lois Dings Games were played, refresh ments served and all had good time.
 Every child was present every day last week at No. 5 school. only once before has this happened.
 Marguerite Gaylord and Mary Bot tum are on the sick list now. Announcements were received last week of the marriage of one of East Ga. naan's popular boys, Herbert Bsebe to Miss States at Middletown. They have the best wishes of the people here.
 Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, members of East Canaan Grange accepted the in. vitation of Hollenbeck Grange. They reported having grand good time. Nc Grange could have given a better supper than they did. East Canaan Grange furnished program for Lecturers Hour
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-24
CORNWALL

Our town went for license by one majority. Thursday at Litchfeld two hearings on applications for license were conducted. Nathan l.. Dunbar asked for license at Cornwall Bridge and MT. Baker of Canaan applied for license al West Cornwall. The Commissioners reserved decision in both cases.
 Fox hunters are fairly successful and the town treasurer is liable to be called to be called upon at any hour for the bounty money. Albert Bedat killed three in one week.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-24
FALLS VILLAGE

Miss Ella Langs of the Falls Village Inn attended the Yale Harvard football game in New Haven Saturday.
 Other Falls Villagers who witnessed the football game at New Haven Satur- day were Tom Bartle, Dr. l.. J. Loewe and Richard Smith.
 Mrs. P. B. Burnett of Bridgeport is visiting her daughter, Edith B. Ward, for a few days.
 Ttere will be union Thanksgiving service in the Congregational church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. MT. Chown.
 Mrs. William Argall has been confined to her home for about week with a severe case of grip.
 Merchant Bison J. Hornbeck is pre- pairing for an invoice of holiday goods that will create futter of expectancy among the ladies especially.
 Representative-elect J. Monroe Ben jamin is preparing to regale his friends with an old-fashioned coon supper at 'The Arch," Friday night, with approp- riate literary and musical exercises in which some of the best talent in town will participate. as well as other artists from abroad. The coons-a half dozen of them-will be provided by that expert coon hunter. Frank Pessini.
 Speaking of coons and expert coon hunting, MT. Pessini holds the record as coon harvester, having captured nine teen of the animals thus far this year. He has trick of catching them alive, with the help of his dog which. by the way, knows more about getting away with coon than some railroad brake men know about depopulating chicken coops. One day short time ago. Pessini came out of the woods with live and kicking coon firmly grasped by the scruff of the neck, in each hand, which his dog had treed Pessini seldom or never uses gun in hunting coons, but relies on the intelligence of his dog and his own agility and knowledge of how to catch them.
 Landlord Langs has just received his second carload of pigs-150 in the party and anybody desiring to secure some nice little porkers will do well to take look at them.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-24
Cross Purposes.

q see that Genee, the dancer, is married. And what funny name her husband hasr'
 What is itP' "Isitt."
 "Is what? asked you what 1t is." "Isitt. Can't you undeTstand Eng lish?"
 Say! What is this-a new game you're springing on me? You said her husband had a funny name, and ask ed you what it is." 'Well, and told you, didn't I? Isitt Fred Isitt, you stupid"
 "Oh. Is it"-Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
NADDELL's RECORD
IS NOW TOTTEnIhG
Csy Usi,.a rr-..,

ST. LOUIS. Aug s-nubs wsd-
dell the eccentric twtrirf II the 81
Louis Americans. who has just been
reinstated. after sticking strvnuewsiy
% the water cart for % daFs finds
that no IL IN danger of leAing one
~ hts records
Wonderful walter whose last
name " johnson. and who puts en-
over for the Washington Americans
whO have been appearing here. In
likely 20 make new strike cut rec
ord. SO far 1911 men this reason have
pokcd the air In thu places where
they thought "woudsrful~ VAS 60
Ina 20 put the ball ~ be keeps up
the clip. the fans figure b. will
easily hang up number that will
make Naddelra 1904 rerord 81 10i
striksouts look Insignificant. Ty
Cobb. after failing 20 solve Iohnaun'H
henders. has concluded that hc t.
the greatest ever and other heavy
FluEEera % the Americans ara wiii-
ing 90 RKrcs. Johnson t. an Idaho
product
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
CHICAGO CUBS SIGN
ANOTHER SOUTHPAW
(ny United Pre..1

NEW YORK. Aug 5-Ehcn the
Chicago Cubs reach Philadelphia to-
morrow Manager Chance viii add "a
new twirler TO his already large
start Pitcher Foxen Of the Philn b.
delphla Nationals. a southpaw, Will
don the uniform Of the Cubs. ready
to 80 on the firing line Chance be-
liegea pitchers are one thing a good
manager should have IN plenty. Fox
on VIII be number 10 on his list.
three being sOuthpawN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
COBB PASSES
LAJOIE IN
RACE

Ty Cobb hns gained the lead on
Larry Laioie N the awaiting race
in the American league He has
forged ahead from FAR 10 the rear
until ho averages 1851 20 the Cleve.
lander's 8G7 atrunk, ~ the Ath.
ieiice. with only "A games 20 his
credit. has tho phenomenal figure
Of a3s. but the real leadership Hes
between the two mentioned
Speaker. tho fast fielder ~ Boston.
who has been DOING 80 much for
his team this season. Is fourth Ia
the list with 500. and Aldnng. the
Athletics @outcr gardener % ffih
with .s2G. ~ will be- noticed thai
Connie Mack has two men In the
first five alugEora All batting over
eco follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

The Indians put the kihosh on one
large rat aud one ahle-hodied (pro-
sumshly sol baseball team al at
she same time yesterday; 10 fact
the two killings hooked much tho
same. but with THIS exception tne
rat had a chance. As the rat cpi-
esde was much more thrilling than
the ball gaule. les us nttcnd 90 that
first
Along IN the second inning while
Spokane was az bat a large speci-
men 81 the huhnnic plague rodent
beat Il out from underneath ihe Spo-
kane bench and started 90 cross rho
diamond The hunt was un itnmc-
dlatety. aud st Wasat five seconds
before there IS men on the dead rats
chest. 70 10. etc. The incident was
very short but mons the less ex-
citing
As 70 the BAN game. the Weeds
finurishcd IN the first inning like
unto the green bay trce, and before
the Spokane gardeners could root
them out. pat two runs across the
pan But alas. the efforts put for
ward IN that first spasm were too
much for the waning strength ~
said Weeds. and they ianguished and
kAtlltEfN ttHH AE.#4AeAAAAtAAN hA~AAA A"As-
innings. with few sparks Of life.
The indians leaned on their war
club for the first three periods with
cut starting anything. but Ia the
fourth Nordyke singled. went 20
third on Davis hit. and scored while
Raymond was engaged IN pulling OF
n double on Davis and NetEel
In the sixth with two down. Lou
Nordyke slammed one out ~ the
LOT for a homer. tieing the score,
Along IN the eighth Cartwright
singled. and took second when Rem
nett dropped Clusters perfect throw
the error losing the game for the
Weeds. as Carly advanced To third
90 Keener's Out and scored on Nor
dykes hit
Seattle started rally IN the ninth
when one was down. with Atkins
two-base hit but Carly broke up
fhe party by speartng Pennington's
hot fly with ore hand ard by step
ping on second retired Akin. who
was hotfootlnE e for home. Tho
double ended the game
Same teams today at 3.IG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

There's one lively race on In the
Coast league. with the Seals lead
ing by head Oakland passed
Portland yesterday by taking a ,
10 game Their margin over the
Ducks is a scant one point. while
San Francisco II but ~ points In
front OF Oakland
Vernon. In fourth place. r. only
10 points behind Portland and only
IS points behind San Francisco.
while Los Angeles IL still in tho
race with a standing OF As2 Sacra.
mento. with $40 percentage. IL
the only team Out Of the race.
Take II from me" said Walt
McCredie. 10 a correspondent In
San Francisco last night. we are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
Olambala Takes the
Saratoga Handicap

SARATOGA. n. r.. Aug. s-ol.s.
baia. At . e 10, from the stahss. Il
u 7 Wilson, crossed the xire ahead
~ Ballot the to 5 fas0rite IN IN
saratogs handicap yesterday. A
terrific rain storm Just before past
time made the track a sea 81 rnpi
which most ~ the talent conceds
WAS responsible for the Keen,
horsa's defeat. Stanley Pay. 4 % 10
\. shot. ran third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
LAW OF ABERDEEN
Wins HANDICAP

J. J. Law Of Aberdeen took high
est h0nora Of the shoot yesterday
by breaking ~ out Of 100 IN the
Pacific Coast handicap for anna
tours. y. a. Dryden u Walla Walla
was second with -. and =. !. Nell
son Of Yacolt third with %.
Mrs. Ad Topperweln Of san An
tonic, Tex. In the mornings shoot.
made perfect score II 100. a rec
ora only cquailed by one other shoot
er IN regular tournament. Fred
Gilbert being the man.
Yesterdays shoot closed the three
days shotgun festivities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
Wild PITCHES

Bni Chinauit deserved To- win bis
game yesterday hut the way things
we're breaking he had no chance
Lou Nordyke. with four hits for
four times az bat. and CruikRhank
with three for the same number %
times up. sounds pretty fair for the
batting averages NoFdyke got n
homer along with the rest
Wonder II that rat thought no
could start something. Il being
ladies' day yesterday. Danny Shea
could get n job with the city health
department any time. Some one
In the grand stand suggested that
Shea scalp the rat and call for the
bounty.
DuEdale has signed Pitcher Dick
inson. formerly Of Lexington. Ky.
but latterly 81 Mount Vernon. Wash.
Dickinson has been pitching good
BAN for the mouutaiueeTa.
Jack Counors. former Lincoln high
school football star. made his first
appearance as shortatop for spokan.
yesterday HE got away with his
chances In good shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
BROWNIES HAVE IT
EAsY WITH TIGERS
CBy unIfed Press.j

VANCOUVER y. C.. Aug. S.
Gardner held the Tigers down yes
terday. and refused To let them hit
in lunches Annls. pitching for Ia
coma was found for IL hits. the
Brownies winning easily by s 10 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
UP-TO-DATE SPORTS VIZ %
Mother American Champion

Here's an international cup de-
fender with a record as clean as
hounds tooth She HuccenHfuliy de-
Tended tho fawaa kcawanhnka cap,
raced Tor or Manchester, Mass. Her
name % MnsHaohueottH. and size vas
sailed by Ned Boardmnn, one of tho
crack small buat HklpperH of the
Eastern fcahuard Not only ala
Massachusetts show All around nu-
parlority ovor the challenger -
Lawrence. but Hoardman outEaner-
aied Nklpper ltouth. and gave the
invaders crew some lessons ia Hnil
handling The winning boat had 70
win three out ~ five raceH and the
defender took the first three With
out difficulty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

President Ban johnson 81 after tho
owners of the tatl-eid clubs IN the
American League teams and wants
them to get buoy signing good
players, .ts@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
MASSACHUSETTS,


MENlcO CITY. AUG. e. Before
an enormous and cosmopolitan nud
ierrr. the first Johnson -J~ffrien fight
pictures sore exhibited hers todAy