davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE FOR
"GREATER CAMDEN WEEK..

= =. & z
CAMDEN. April s.--Camden yester-
day began to. assume a;holiday aspect
in preparation for Greater Camden
Week. which Starts sunday, the prin-
cipal business streets being decorated
by the city. In every pulpit Sunday the
pastors will preach of the city's advan-
tages and prospects. Mayor Ellis
members OF the council and other Off
cials will attend service az Trinity
Baptist Church.
While there will be no public demon
strations during the week, the city and
its possessions will be discussed in
classroom, schools. CHURCHES and lodge
quarters, and the members OF the Busi-
ness Improvement Association, under
whose auspices the observance is made,
will elaborately decoratetheir places OF
business. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
GIRL, IA, GEN THIEF,
BLAMES EVIL SPIRIT

CAMDEN, April s.--Claining that
she is Influenced by an evil spirit which
she cannot resist Josephine Despervak,
a 14year-old East Camden girl be-
came hysterieal in the Police Court
yesterday after pleading guilty to
charges of thett OF jeweiry preferred
by Mrs. Bessie ilratz, OF ia state
street, and Mrs. Mary Jones, of s4a
Pearl street, by whom she had been
previously employed as domestic.
Two rings she had stolen were III
her possession when the girl was ar
rested. and she told the police 1t was
her intention TO pawn them in Phila-
delphia. Recorder Stackhouso held the
girl for court.
According TO the police, Josephine
has been in trouble before, and they
say she has a practise CT holding UP
school children and taking from them
whatever of value they possess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
Oliver X. Day, Newark Academy
Alumnus, Read and Prac.
tised Law Here.
[,sgeslaii . .,..o Newatk s,ar.I ]

M0RRISTOMN, April S.---The app
pointnletlt ofsOliysr i. Day. ss judge Of
the First District Court. of Morris
county, has been confrned, along with
the names .of Charles "a, Baker and
Edward a.. Quayle,-as member Of the
Meefis County Tax Board. Mr.. Days
appointment was looked for carly in the
session Of the Legislature, but was held
up, as the point was maderhat the law
creating the court did not. go. into effect
until Arril L, and that .itswould be i'm
possible to appoint him to an office not
in existence until that date.
Judge Day will start work a soon az
his collraission arrives and he secures
the necessary dorkets, He will ask the
board of freeholders for the use of the
grand sjfry.roorh iii thee 5uht House in
which to Afleld his court When the
grand iury' room is using 1t he will
probably move his court into the room
below occupied by the Beard of Free
holders. 1t IL up to the Tfreeholders to
provide "a court room for his court
which will have jurisdiction over civil
cases in Aforristowh, Norris township,
Madison. F'lorham Park. Chatham bor-
ough and Chatham township. Judge
Day will probably designate Monday
and Thursday of each week as the day
of holding court. thus not, conflicting
with the meetings OF the Board of Free
holders. He has made no arrangements
as yet regarding the appointment Of a
clerk. and as this officer is under civil
service ard must pass an examination
for the position, Judge Day viii name
a temporary clerk.
Judge Day was born in 1874 and is the
son of Wilbur f. Day. He received his
schooling in Morris Academy and New
ark Academy, graduating from the lat
ter in 1885 The next five years he spent
in business with his father. He then
entered the law office Of United States
District Attorney John E. ,Vreeland In
this towE, and after nine months there
entered the New York Law school, from
which he was graduated third i'll his
class of three hundred, and was admit
ted to the bar as an attorney in June,
1902. In 1905 he was admitted as a
counsellor
From September. 1902. until Septem-
Der, 1905. Judge Day was associated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
Appendicitis
How To Avoid It and Escape a Surgi-
cal Operation, Told By One
Who Knows.
A Simple Method That is Always Ef-
ficacious. Trial Package Free.


II has only been a few years since il
as a,ecove,,ed mar "a surgical onera +.
rim uo,i,d ri,re .nncndteitis: in fact Il
ss ,,es.s tn,t a short ting sirea Inc
disease ,cas discovered and named.
wba,ay,.r Tbe,a 10 an inf,a,,,,ae3 con-
.s;.ie. - tha aI,nendix caused hy, IN,
.,r.aa faece, in the small cavity onen.
~ ,n,n ,he intestine vo,, then. have
a,,spanaie;,ie s
~ ',laer a,,otors usea to cali this In.
a,.,,'Ss,.tia,, ~ d. hovaIs and were
4ialii,iia li,' e.oi' ~ a,,ss.
puAAieo " No" ~, ,-N ,.,.,.. -
INen NV ".. ,is o. - ,i..,,1 ~
iiase oi .ne 80. =" sha',,d 80 a.
-, -, - AL 4, ,,h.,.., 4, i
appenoiA' WY Wy liu =. ~
OF Wnat aie i's io'suor' .s e.'' =, =,
Inc aisease loi "iien .'1
is cure is usuaiS edoscu ~ 'ou,see'
'ieii' anu III may '@'
and indisestipie neai
PHYSICIANS have un'ii lecen.iy recon-
nended an opetalioh. w. NV; 90 ~
known that II 10 caused Ny inuisesAoh
or dyspePsia' q cuie "i'iious az ope1a
tion ls assured.
Wneis tue patiene ~ % Wiz
Stuafts DyspepSld ia'ets, ins un
healthy conditions prevaillng RAPIDLY
disappear, the stoinacn ana nltestine'
| are placed back in their NORMAN eondi
/ ton, every organ OF the pody operates
as IL sHoulu' auo Iac tioh u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
DETECTIVE GETS YEAR
FOR ATTACK ON KEMBLE

JERSEY CITY. April So Judge Carey
at the Court House yesterday sentenced
Charles Ludwig Won Ahnaen, convict
ed of grand larceny .on three charges,
to serve six years IN State Prison, two
years. Oh each charge.
Charles Ballineer, a.. special. detective
employed by the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey, who was convicted OF hav-
ing split oren the head OF William
Kemble, Of 3S Cottage street, Rayonne,
was sentenced to one year in the Hud-
son County Penitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
ROTTERDAM PUZZLED
OVER SENATE TURNDOWN

JERSEY. CITY, April s.-Friends oi
County Clerk John Rotterdam are in
disnapt over the action of the. Senate
in refusing to confirm his nomination
along with that Of Clarence Van Derer
for county tax commissioner. Mr
Rotterdam was surprised and disap.
pointed at the action of the Senate
To a reporter he said:
81 40 not know who Is directly re-
sponsible for what occurred, but
want to say-that no matter what they
do to me personally, or how sore ! feel
will remain regular. Whether they
turn me up or turn me down., L will
continue a regular Republican"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08

with Judge Malcolm MacLear in the
latter's Office in Newark. He then came
to Morristown. and opened law offices in
the Babbitt building Judge Day has
been an alderman from, the First ward
for two terms, during which he was
chairman of the street committee.
Since May, 1905, he has been clerk to
the Morris. County Board of Chosen
Freeholders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
NOTED SURGEON ASKS DIVORCE.

poTTSNlLLE, Pa. April s.--Dr j. G.
Eddie on-in-chief of the Miners
Hospital at Fountain Springs, this
county, and one of this MOST eminent
operators in this country. having a
worldwide reputation In up-to-date
surgery. yesterday started proceedings
III the Schuyllsill Court to procure d.
sorce form his wife. who was Miss
Agnes Burlington, Il society leader of
Bloomsbyrg. The charge is iniscon-
duct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
BATTERY DAMS. son CHOSEN.

NEW YORK. April s.--The youngest
district leader in Tammany Hall was
elected lakt night. He is Daniel e.
Finn 30 years I'D, son of the late
Battery Dan" Finn, and will fill his
fathers place. The Old Finn was city
magistrate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
TO TACKLE BIG QUESTION.

SWEDESBORC,A April S.i-7At the COM
ing meeting Of the Gloucester County
Pomona Grange the question Of How
many evenings week may a man be
reasonably expected TO spend at home
with his fanily?" viii be discussed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-08
HAS RYE GROWING.

Z -WoopBURY April 81 Stephen Park.
near Evan, has a. pretty field OF rye
about six inches above the ground aud
claims this lis the banner field IN
Gloucester County.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
News of Theatres
Richards & Pringle's Ministries
come Wednesday, April G, to the
Kentucky theater.

Special scenery and mechanical
effects. including the New York har-
Dor with a full view Of the Brooklyn
bridge are carried by the "A Pair OF
Country Kids oompany, at the Ken
tucky theater Saturday matinee and
night. April 2. The play Is on the
order of "Way Down East" and is
now in its fourth year.
'The Cat and the Fiddle" with
company Of 40 people, with Charles
A SelIon at the head, the El More
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31

Italian army to capltulate at Adowa
In 1886. when a treaty was signed
recognizing the absolute independ-
enee OF Abyssinia. since then peace
has crowned Menelik's policy toward
foreign powers. Under his reign the
country has prospcrcd with the IN
PRODUCTION OF improved methods OF
government and commerce.
The empress has been imprisoned
by the followers OF the crown prince.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
MENELIK II, OF
ABYSSINIA, DEAD
STRICKEN WITH APOPIExY LAST
FlLL KING NEVER RALLIED.
Monarchy an Elective one-Poten-
tate Claimed 10 BE Direct De-
sccndant of solomon.
GRANDSON Is HEIR To THRONE.

Adds Abcna, Abysslnia, March 81.
H.. king OF Abyssinia, Is
dead at the age of &C years and in the
twenty-frst year OF his reign.
Prince Ldj Jeassu, grandson OF
the late monarch, Is heir TO the
throne.
The king was stricken with apo
pleNy last fall and never recovered
his health. For many weeks his
death has been expected When he
was no longer able TO carry on the
affairs OF state, Ras Tesame, the re-
gent, with the approval OF the prin-
clpal chiefs. took over the reins Of
AZ the same time En-
press Taitou was deprived OF all pow
er Of interference in the government.
Appointments made among her fav-
.orites were annulled.
Prince Lidj Jeassu was proclaimed
heir to the throne on MAY IS last.
lie Is IA years old, and l!ttie less
than a year ago was married TO the
seven-year-old granddaughter Of the
late Emperor John. The ohi'd bride
is a niece Of Empress Taitou.
Descended From solomon.
The ancient empire Of Abysslnia.
or Ethiopia. includes the kingdoms Of
Tigro. Amhara. Shao. with other tor
ritories and dependencies. The area
il more than 10000 square miles.
! the population between 5000 and
| II. 900 900.
Menelik was elected king by the
Abysdn.an chieftalns. His opponeri
was Ras Mangasha. The knB claim
ed to be a direct descendant Of Scio-
mon by the queen OF Sheba. and
lstyled himself oonquering lion n thS
TRIBE OF Juda, elect OF the Savicr
king of kings OF Ethiopia. lie Fa.
the son OF the king OF Shoa, but wal
loaptured in his youth by the COVER
nor Of Kondar, who had usurpcd th'
throne under the title OF Theolor'
luI.
Menelik made war on Thelior'
land the lattcr's successor. the Em
peror johannes. Tho king hna.l
married his daughter 70 Ras Ares
the emperor's son, and was tac'i
lacknow ledged heir to the throne
lRas Area died and Johannes was K
ed in battle. Menelik thus becam
negus OF Abyssinia. lie refused %
acknowledge the domination OF ltal
over his country and compelled IN
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
PROCLAMATION
BY PRESIDENT
TARIFF AGREEMENT REACHED
WITH CANADA.
About I3O Countries VIII BE in the
List With Further Proclamation
Today.
THEY WILL CONFER FURTHER

Washington. March 3i-Proclama-
tions of the president, granting mini-
mum rates OF tariff under the Payne
Aldrich act to Canada, Australia and
a number OF countries less important,
commercially. we're signed. which to-
gether with those which VIII be
signed Will complete the extension OF
this country's minimum rates TO the
whole world About l30 nations and
dependencies are included in the list
The work involved IN determining
whether any of the nations included
'in the long list are discriminating in
their tariffs against the products OF
the United States has occupied the
attention Of the tariff officers OF the
government since the passage OF the
tariff act last August The tariff
schedules of each nation had been
critically examined by tarin experts
and where doubt existed. the services
of diplomatic and consular officers Of
the United States have been redlis--
toned.
A semi-oficiaf statement Is made
that from so TO so per cent Of the
products of the United States viii be
admitted TO foreign countries free OF
duty. and that OF American products
which pay duty, in foreign countries,
SO per cent will be entitled to the
minimum foreign rates.
Following the proclamation Of n
complete tariff agreement with Can
ada, Il was announced that Presidtnt
Taft has invited the dominion officers
to a conference. looking 10 closer
trade relations between the two
countries and to a general readjust-
ment OF duties.
The presidents Invitation Is IN
cluded in an exchange OF notes be
tween Secretary of State Knox and
the dominion government. The note
Expresses the belief from the Ameri-
can point OF view that the time Is
ripe for a conference looking TO the
betterment OF the trade relations be
tween IN two countries. In discuss
ing the matter President Taft would
not say that the proposed conference
I is a forerunncr of reciprocity. What
he hopes is that the conference may
result in a complete readjustment OF
tariff rates between the two countries
without either abandoning its ma
ltional or economic policy.
, Canada conceded 13 numbers "a
the United States to gain minimum
rates, the thirteenth being the Omni-
bus clause which includes a host OF
iarticles. among which IS cotton seed
oil, one OF the heaviest exports.
As to wood pulp and print paper
some criticism has been levelled at
the president. II was officially stated
at the white house that these items
did not and could not enter into the
negotiations The rates and terms OF
duty on wood and wood pulp arc
lfxed I'm the tariff laws and can not
lbe made the subject of negotiations
or discretionary action on the part oI
1.-THE president.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
SIMS WINS FIGHT FOR
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS

Washington, March 31.-Penson
Commissioner Davenport has ruled
that members OF the six regiments Of
Confederates during the Civil war
who left northern prisons to enlist I'm
the Union army should be allowed
pensions. Many OF these soldiers
.Tennesseans, and Representatye
Sims has been pushing their claims
They enlisted in the Union army e
escape prison with the understanding
that they should fight Indians ant
not Comfederates.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31

than $500 n month. The Readine 3
advance. however. does not Include
those employees whose wages haNo
been adjusted within the last 20
days. Tho increase announced today
Affects $1,000 employees. The prns-
porous condition of the railroads and
the high cost of living are given na
the reasons for the Increase BY both
con ponies.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
The Deciding Vote.

On the call Of the vote II was a
tie as two votes were for counting
the game for the c. C. and W. and
two were for throwing II out. As a
result President Davis cast the decid-
ing vote by voting TO throw out the
entire game President Davis in
casting his vote said he was a men,
Der of the c. c. and w. club as well
as a graduate Of the High school. and
HIS vote was cast for what he thought
right to both teams.
After the throwing out of the
game It was decided to play the game
of at the baseball park, and 1t was
! arranged for the afternoon of April
9. The field will be laid of in the
corner Of the grandstand and from
the grandstand It would be possible
for a large crowd to see the game.
The c. c. and w. players were in
dignant at the decision of the Off
cials last night, and said they are un-
able TO see how q protest could even
be considered under the rules. Cap
tain Fisher said the team certainly
would not play the game and further
more would refrain from entering
1.-The league next season.
Tonight a meeting OF the captains
land officials 10 determine what will
be done with the money that is In
the treasury will be held.
High school rooters are not pleased
at the throwing out OF the game, and
the players have not decided whether
they will play of the game. Bof
teams say to play the game in the
open would be under entirely differ
ent conditions.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
GAME THROWN
OUT BY ONE VOTE
C. c. AND w. AND HIGH SCHOOL
MUST PLAY OVER.
Former Declare They viii Not Agree
10 Any Such Arrange
mcnt.

THE BASKETBALL wRANGLE.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
Heading Grants Good Incrcasc.

Philadelphia. Mayon 3i.-Follow-
ing the lead OF the Pennsylvania
railroad which gave six per cent
increase 10 10000 employees. came
the announcement fro mthe Phlla-
delphia and Reading railway today
OF similar advances. Like the Penn
sylyania. the Readings increase af-
fects all employes who receive les
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
HAY PRESENTS BILL FOR
COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES

Washington. March 31.-A bin
providing for a committee to select
all standing and special committees
of the house. instead of having them
appointed by the speaker. was intro
duced today by Representative ahy,
Democrat, of Virginia. The bill
would provide a committee of fifteen,
nine from the majority and six from
the minority, and all elected by the
house to select all house committees.
One thorn of experience is worth
whole wilderness of warning
ovVof1
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31

The disputed game between the
High school and Chess, Checker and
Whist club basketball teams was
thrown out at the formal hearing of
the protest by the captains of the
four disinterested teams last night.
As result neither of the leading
teams has played eleven games and
II the full schedule is not completed
a cup will not be awarded. 1t is pro
posed 10 have a game played at the
baseball park to settle the supremacy
but the c. c. and w. players say
they VIII not play the game.
At the meeting last night Presi-
dent Frank Davis presided while Cap
tain sutton. of the Elks, Captain El-
liott, of the d. A. D.'s, and Captain
George shelton, of the Indians, con-
stituted the executive board. Capt
Reyburn. of the Light and Power
was not present during the hearing
of the testimony of the officials, but
handed in his vote early in the even
ming. There was some protest Ia
his vote being counted as he was not
present to hear the statement of the
officials, but it was permitted tC
count. On account of the Indians
having never elected captain
Charles Hatfield and George shelton
settled the controversy by tossing q
coin. and Shelton won.
Umpire Lydon gave his statement
and said he imposed the penalty on
High school because Of the fact that
Hughes failed to dribble a ball, and
ran with IL before tossing Il tC
Browning Umpire Goodman said h
saw the play and that Hughes did
dribble the ball while guarded by St
John. and tossed il over his head q
browning when the basket wa'
thrown. Referee Hodge was mo-
lpresent. Captains Sutton and Shel
ton said they saw the play and saw
Hughes dribble the ball, while Cap
tain Elliott said he did not see th'
play.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
Ball PLAYER Suspended.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 81
Larry Mclean, catcher of the Cincin-
natl aNtionals, has been suspended
from the club for one year by Presi-
dent Hartman, charged with insubor-
dinatlon by Manager Griffith.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31

Oars one comfort" said Uncle
Eben. "in de fact dat de folks VIII de
worst dispositions allus has de mos
hard luck storie to tell. ."-Wash1hg-
ton Star. ..sI
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31
FOUR REPORTED BURNED
To DEATH IN pIiAIRIE FIRE.

North Platte. Nch.. March SIT
u reported that four pouuns were
burned 10 death IN a prairie FIRE IN
Mcphcrson couaty. Monday. {. T..
Cunc. county treasurer. is ON" or
those sad 10 have lost his llfc. Tho
other three were school children.
Why DO We stay on earth unloss TO
grow Robert Bruwnirg.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31

sisters and several other musical
comedy players, comes to the Ken
tucky thester Monday, April 4.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-31

Learning IS ever in the freshness
OF its youth, even for the old
Aeschylus.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

This story fgoico Of interesfino phase Of leoa,
oetieifp NeIo York city, is Of hc "Adconture,
Of Lady Lop Clerk" tortecn especially for these
pagcs By WILTON Homton Osborne.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

don't as n rule pay money out unless get II in.
1t looked like deadlock And yet took chance
with Cowen once
This is such good case. Mr. Cowen" assured
him.
Cant help IT,. he returned; cant break my rule
Let this Lorraine girl raise five hundred and Ill talk
To her. but
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

spyrIebt New Co All rights re,.
- ENNIS. our kid Office boy. woke up one dn
with start | thought at FIRST that his hal
was standing up on end
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Effect Of Lightning Flash.

Sitting in a dark room at night with
a lightning lit storm coming on, the
observer Of the electrical phenomena
will be unable to tell from which of
the compass points a binding fash
comes, even If the room have four
windows to the four points Of the
compass. This, of course, provided the
shades be lowered sufficiently for the
possible bolt to escape the eye. The
roll of thunder following the flash
will be the first intimation the OBJ
server has of the storm direction.
Especially is this fact marked after
the rain is falling heavily and when
the rain drops become refiectors of
the light, giving the effect of sheet
lightning. At such times when the
skies seem sheets of flame, one may
observe how this reflected light pene-
trates to every corner of a room with
brilliance not equaled by summer
sunlight The sunlight, coming in d.
rect rays into a room, leaves It's shad-
ow spots. The reflected light of the
lightning stroke leaves the ceiling and
the floor equally illumined. Even the
smallest object may be picked up from
under a bed or other furniture a little
raised above the floor.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
A Princclv Family

A recent periodical illustration rep
resents gathering Of a remarkable
famlly Reuss is a rich little princi.
panty OF Germany containing about
44O square miles. A curious fact In
relation to its rulers is that all the
princes are named Henry. 1t was on
the occasion of the silver wedding of
Henry XVII that the picture re-
ferred to was taken. The numbering
goes on to certain time limit, and
then begins over again.
But the princes of the house of
Reuss are notable for something be-
sides their system Of nomenclature
The family of Reuss Is one of the
few princely families of Germany
whose history for the past three CEN
turtles has been a good one.
Perhaps" says a German writer.
mo courtly house has for such a long
series of years produced such fine,
good. wise. excellent rulers; perhaps
no other German house rests on such
a firm. well-considered and lasting
basis. Few houses have produced such
number of sons distinguished in
war or political life; few territories
have such causes for content and hap
piness. "-Youth's Companion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-12-08
Bad Manners.

Complaints are common OF the ZACH
of manners In the young man of to-
day In most instances this may be
traced to want OF training in early
youth. You cannot begin too soon If
you want to make your son a gentle
man in the best sense Of the word.
From babyhood teach him to give In
to his sisters, because they are girls
and need consideration. II he pulls
their hair or kicks them-for, alas /
small boys are often bullies-never
pass over such an offense. Do not
allow any rudeness or disrepect. De-
mand courteous treatment, make him
bring you chair, open the door when
you leave the room, walk on the outer
side Of the pavement, and, in fact, be-
have to you as he will to other wo-
men in the future.