davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
MEETING OF B. AND |. ASSOCIATION

The Second Ward Building and Loan
Association held its sixth annual meet
ing IL its headquarters. 29S Plane
street, last evening". The following Of
ficers and directors were elected: Pres
ident, William S. Rosenstrauch; vice.
president, George T. Peck; secretary,
David Longfelder; treasurer, Abraham
Kaiser; attorney, Nathan Kussy; d.
rectors, M. Joseph Dauth. Adolph Doc
tor. Edward C. Eaton, Samuel Gray, J.
j. Jomomeau. Alexander Kampf, Sig
fried Kohn, Nathan Lindeman, Charles
Loebel. Abe Metzger, John s. Oldknow,
William Wakefield, jr.; s.aditors, Ar
thur BnchrHfai. Joseph Peabody and
Theodore votf,ler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
URGE STREET OPENING.

Works to compel the Pennsylvania
railroad to change it's plans for thei
new station SO as to reopen East Me
chanic street will be held tonight n
the rooms of the Monahan Association
400 Market street.
Among those who will speak are AL
dermen M. ]. MCGOWAN. John H. Don
nelly, A. H. Biertuempfel and John F
Fitzsimmons, Assessment Commits
sioner John F. Monahan and Freeholdei
Frank Foley, The meeting VIII star
at 8 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
MRS. CAROLINA LANGBEIN DEAD.

Word has been received that Mrs.
Caroline Langbein. of SIS Tenth street,
Brooklyn, a former resident of this city.
died at her home early today, after a
prolonged illness. Her death was due
to heart trouble. She Is survived by
four sons and four daughters. For five
years Mrs. Langbein was q resident OF
Newark, living in the Clinton Hill dis
trict. She moved from here about three
years ago. She was a native of Ger
many, being born in Berlin. and came to
his country forty years ago with her
husband. Jacob Frederick L~angbein,
who was well-known in this city. Until
a short time before her death she was
actively engaged in church work at the
Memorial Baptist Church, of Brooklyn,
of which she was a member. She was
IS years OF age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
CART BREAKS BOYS LEG.

Joseph Lamb. II old. of SO
Speedway avenue. was working on a
dirt cart in Frelinghuysen avenue to-
day, when he failed to notice that the
beam which held the cart up was loose
and the cart fell on him. He received
q compound fracture of the left leg,
which was treatefl at the City Hos
Affo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
Schumann-Heink.

Schumann-H eink.
Nine. Schumann-Heink, contral-
to and mezzo, will appear Thurs
day evening. The advance seat
sale is unusually large, promising
La packed house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26

right! l am glad that you are al
ready able to see, sir, that you be-
long with Mr.. Evans in Room "a,
sir, where he will now conduct
you. Mr.. Craighead, l fear, sir,
that this failure to remain within
bounds will force Doctor Wither-
spoon to"
Mr.. O'Grady ended this speech
with a dismal shake of the head.
But 1 am not Mr.. Wylie," in
terposed Carson fervently. 81
don't know what people are SEN
fenced to this place for, but / am
not guilty. I have done nothing.
l am from Alabama; my name is
Theodore Carson; l am an engi-
neer-an inventor; L"
Pardon me, softly suggested
Mr.. O'Grady; "but l find you
here, Mr.. Wylie, where none but
inmates can come"
Il dropped in" began Carson.
For a social CALL" supplied
Craighead. Entirely plausible,
Mr.. O'Grady, and shows how es-
Isensially man is a social being!"
O'Grady's face softened in no
line or curve. He was one of those
efficient persons to whom business
is no joke, neither the proper
subject of one.
Il dropped into this garden
from an aeronat," reiterated The
odore. "And l. couldn't find my
way out"
Pardon me, Mr.. Wylie," pro-
tested O'Grady, ''if 1 observe that
that is not very convincing mar
rative, and quite disproves your
claim to being an inventor, you
know. Your condition, sir, is not
that of a person who has fallen
from the clouds, you know"
But 1 have!" insisted Carson.
Literally, l fell from the clouds.
| came down by parachute"
"In the night, sir?" asked
|OGrady. "And with no knowl-
edge of what you were falling in
to }or on to, SIR"
SsExactly So" asserted Car
SON. "and l really must go by the
next"
9And swallowed your parac-
hute?" interpolated o'Grady, still
unsmiling.
MOI" cried Carson, producing
it from under the bench. Here
1T is! broke this coming
Through the tree-tops-see?"
i'I have no knowledge of ma
Ichinery," said o'Grady. But the
existence here of SO common a
|contrivance does not at all prove
the absence of Mr.. Wylie: and Mr..
Wylie is accounted for by no per-
sonality except your own, sir. The
Slattery Institute loses no patients.
You are Mr.. Wylie, or Mr.. Wylie
is lost. Hence, sir, you are Mr.
Wylie. You will not be detained
against your will, sir, longer than
is necessary for so far getting it
out of your system as to enable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26

at is aeronautics, replied The
odore. 81 have devised the first
effective aeronef, r."
Very interesting" returned
Craighead. 81 have made that a
specially. know the defects of
the present-day aeronefs; and /
understand the failure of the gas
supported aerostats, except as toys
for us parasitic capitalists. But to
the point in controversy. Are you
the Fulton of the empyrean, or the
Edison of the hot air? Mr.. Ev-
ans porcine tonality has express
ed the only conclusion open to
him-to accept the Wylie theory
as working hypothesis, and to
work 1t at the regular per diem.
Dost foller me?"
II suppose that this Wylie
must turn up, sooner or later"
unused Theodore. But why
should take treatment? What
are you'll mean. what are peo-
pie cured of here. anyhow"
"A very difficult question" re-
piled Craighead. my first diff
ference with Doctor Witherspoon
now unhappily eliminating in a
diplomatic impasse, grew out of
my desire to discuss with him that
very question. He said with
crude brutality for me to move
on, and let the other jags come
within the radio-activity of his
million H. p. thought-wavery
The first question is, are we cured
of anything? That being disposed
ola matter not so easy as might
be thought-the question rises to
a higher plane, and bores it's snoot
right down into the roots of
things. We hit hard-pan in the
Observation-Disclosures of ultimate
phenomena. Teleologically-"
What do they do to your" per-
sisted Theodore.
"They give you dope; they feed
you for a few days on bran
mash; they shoot you twice a dag:
they give you little bottle to as
suage what they call your thirst
the first night or so, though why
they call that thirst which Is
only cerebrospinal tendency
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
PAGE FIVE

lentirely unconnected with irrIga-
ition, deponent saith not. The dope
lis the summation of all villainies
and that's no ribald bar-room
Jest, eyther or either; but am as
sured that 1t heals the sick and
makes the we'll harder physical
proposition from moment to mo-
|ment. The shooting will do no
harm. They might use dish-wa-
ter. and 1t would do just as much
good. / don't say 1t is dish-wa-
ter--Witherspoon guards his sa.
cred secret well--but 1t won't do
you any more harm than would
that by-product of the scullery.
Altogether, you'll find 1t wilier to
be Wylie. Let's to breakfast"
Breakfast! Here was some
thing to be "understanded of the
people" Carson was furnishing.
Swallowing the yellowish sum
nation of all villainies" presented
tearfully by Mr.. Evans, he took
the arm which Craighead oere-
|moniously offered, and walked
down a broad stairway ornament
ed with ported palms, and through
a spacious lobby, in which a clerk
behind desk, a platoon of bell
boys, and groups of ordinary eiti-
zens, clothed, and apparently in
their right minds. impaired an
impression almost amounting to a
guaranty that the place was only
a hotel. They entered a cafe,
where Mr.. Craighead moved to a
table already half occupied, with a
familiarity born of use.
81 bring with me. gentlemen"
said he airily. to two men who had
preceded them, "a fellow-lover of
the hortus nocturnus. Greet him
with the grand hailing sign!"
ST didn't know" said one. that
they treated them cases here"
"They do. Mr.. Bascom," return
ed Mr.. Craighead; but, thank
whatever gods there be, they can't
cure theml What they lack here
is sense of humor, Mr.. Bascom.
Let me introduce my friend Mr.
Carson-Wylie, of Piccadilly."
Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26

you to make a rational choice.
Please accompany Mr.. Evans. and
prepare for morning treatment.
Mr.. Evans has your tonic. More
assistants will be provided IL you
fail to see the propriety of COM
lpliance, sir. Good morning. sir.
Mr.. Craighead, please go with Mr..
Waddy. / shall have a confer
ence with Doctor Witherspoon as
to your case, SIR"
Mr.. O'Grady's calm commands
carried with them deep and high
suggestions of irresistible force.
He was born autocrat. Wonder
ing how it would all end, Theo-
dore went with his attendant.
walking in a daze.
Room "a, to which the putative
Mr.. Wylie was taken, was like
the ordinary apartment of a good
inn, save that 1t had two beds. Mr..
Evans ushered young Mr.. Carson
into it as If comforting great ia
vor in thus naming him Wylie,
and arresting him instanter under
the new cognomen. He was a
brawny man with little quaver-
ing voice like that of a school
boy just bursting into tears. Theo-
dore took his measure, and
promptly decided that Evans could
break him in two in a clinch, but
might be outrun.
Now, Mr.. Wylie," walled Mr..
Evans, in a tone that seemed to
lrequire that the sentence be COM
lpleted with the words: Don't
whip me, sir! 1 won't do it
lagain;-"we'll get along nice, l
know, for you're a gentleman, an
lyou won't do me no dirt. I'm an
awful poor man; an this is my liv-
in. Don't ruin me an put a stig-
mer on the Institute by takin' any
Ihikes, Mr.. Wylie-you wouldn't,
would you, now?"
81 am not Mr.. Wylie," reiter-
lated Carson. 81 am Theodore
Carson, as I said; and L"
This matter of names is so
complicated" quavered Mr.. Ev-
ans, pushing up his cuffs as if
about to attempt some feat of ply
steal prowess. "No man DRAWN
my pay en- be expected to work
it out. I git awful small wages,
Mr.. Wylie! My duties is simple.
You git your tonic an treatments
reg'l lar, an keep hours. You git
a gill of whisky in a bottle every
night till the tonic gifts in its
work. Other treatments as per
rules. A whole lot of gentlemen
comes here under special names
i would! Les drop this name
discussion, Mr.. Wylie, an agree
that we'll be regular as per rules,
an you won't deprive my family,
an turn me out to starve, by do
In me dirt"
Mr.. Craighead raped and en-
tered. Evidently the surveillance
of the attendants was not of the
,strictest.
Il quite agree with the remarks
of my querulous friend, Mr.. Ev-
ans-who should have made pub
lie mendicancy his profession, -
said Mr.. Craighead. ''Your posi-
ton, Mr.. Carson, is an equivocal
one. Your presence or absence,
Mr.. Wylie, seems to me to be a
question purely academic in char
acter, and not within the purview
of practical craftsmanship. You
are an inventor. That is eoneed-
ed. The question is, what's your
fiaJd9v
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
VIRGINIA. Fl &E;z ; I AIR Mr. =:
$500: =. !; -: ~ e=7 - LANES e ess

"Oh," said he, "I'li be the pink
of perfection of desirable citizen
ship-when l graduate from this
emporium"
Silence again, save for the bark
ing of the dog. Craighead's
breathing now indicated his ca
pitulation to sleep,-crumple
prone against a Norfolk Island
pine. Carson. who had classified
him as a lunatic, now found HIM
self uncertain. The man behaved
like a boy playing truant. rather
than an adult prisoner escaping;
yet, of what detection was he
afraid? Why was he flying from
the mysterious "emporium"f
What did he mean by his talk of
"steadies" and periodicals" and
by putting Carson down as the lat
ter? All mystery! Only one
thing was certain--the superiority
of the greenhouse over the open
garden with its chill airs and it's
dog. Carson's head nodded top
plingly; and when he became con-
scious, 1t was day. Whistles were
blowing; a train could be heard
leaving the yards of the nearby
town. The clearness of the morn
ing sounds advised him that the
wind had fallen; and as proof that
1t had not been all dream, there
lay Mr.. Craighead against the tree
pot, his. face pale, a pathetic
droop saddening his mouth, his
hair woefully tousled, the flat cap
at his feet by the half-smoked
cigar. Yes, Mr.. Craighead stood
the test of daylight. Like the
flag, he was still there.
Two or three men came past
the greenhouse, went round it
and walked away again, as if
making some sort of search. They
came back after a time, and en-
tered. One was a tall, athletic,
ruddy---complexioned, youngish
man, who seemd to be the leader
of the trio. They gazed at Car
son and Craighead as If taking
stock dispassionately of returned
estrays, in the form of dogs or
horses.
well, Mr.. Craighead," said
the tall one in accents distinctly
British, "I'm no end sorry to find
you out of bounds again, sir!"
Instantly wide-awake, Craig
head assumed an attitude of jocu-
lar familiarity.
at agonizes me to have given
you a moments pain, Dennis"
said he; "but believe me l should
have been gnawing the electrolier
and bowling like banshee-they
howl, don't they?-had L stayed
longer in the storm-center of Mr..
Waddy's pneumatic slumbering. As
between annoying you, and be-
coming daft, one may find diff
Guilty in choosing, Dennis; but self,
self, Dennis! I fear we are all
selfish!"
From his evident irritation at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
AT THE PANTAGEs.

"Vina's Models" will feature
next weeks bill at the Pantages,
showing THE Angelus," MAR
guerite's Garden" "Rock of
Ages, 1.-THE First Flag" "The
Water Nymphs, and other living
pictures.
Albert Gray, song illustrator,
returns for another week. The
bill also includes European Novel
ty Equilibrists, the Hardlickas.
Montgomery operate Duo ana
Walter Armip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26

the mention of his pneumatic
slumbering," Carson guessed that
the shorter of Dennis companions
was Mr.. Waddy. He was blocky
and strong in build, and bearded
with gray excrescences that grew
forward and upward from all
points, as il eyebrows, whiskers
and mustache had been trained
through knot-hole for a long
time, and then suddenly cropped
off and left standing. He was
putting audibly. This labored
breathing coupled with his appear
ance of having dressed hurriedIy,
gave him the general effect of one
who has leaped suddenly from bed
and chased something at high
speed. He had on top-coat over
a dishabille of shirt and trousers;
on one foot was an arctic over
shoe; the other was shod in a
Wellington boot. He leaned to-
ward Craighead with a sort of per-
picked fierceness.
Mr.. Craighead," said he, as If
carefully choosing terms of scath-
ing rebuke. eve seen all kinds,
and you do-beat-the-Dutch!"
Thank you," said Mr.. Craig
head, bowling. 1.-THE Dutch, Mr..
Waddy, are a race not easily beat
en-, and ] am modest, as you know.
Yet in my specialties, l may be
able to-but, pardon me, Dennis,
have you not met my friend, Mr..
Carson, from Alabama? A new
arrival. Oblivious of his trip
hither. A periodical, 1 believe.
Mr.. Carson, Mr.. Dennis o'Grady;
Mr.. O'Grady, Mr.. Carson. Mr..
O'Grady is the official dispenser of
dope"
Tonic, Mr.. Graighead, IL 1 may
correct you, sir!" said Mr..
|O'Grady, his accent as correctly
British as his name was Hiber-
ian.
"Of course, Dennis" protested
Craighead, Il meant tonic! Please
do me the justice to believe, Mr..
|O'Grady, that l meant tonic! And
is this Mr.. Carson's jag-boss?
hope his slumbers are less sonor-
GUS than Mr.. Waddy's, Mr.. Car
son. L"
Attendant, suggested Mr..
.O'Grady. MIR. Evans is the att
tendant of Mr.. Wylie. No doubt
an error on Mr.. Craighead's part,
Mr.. Wylie, but we understand peri
fectly that you are the Mr.. WyHe
who arrived, very ill, last night.
sir, and who departed before we
could give him the examination
and formal admission. Mr.. Evans
will attend upon you, Mr.. Wylie;
and we hope, sir, to have you feel
ing much better in few days,
sir!"
you are greatly mistaken"
exclaimed Theodore. 81 don't be-
long here at ALI"
''Quite right, sir!" responded
Mr.. O'Grady heartily. Quite
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
AT THE GRAND.

The Phantastic Phantoms, a
company of eight, will lead the
bill at the Grand in a weird and
unusual act next week. The Bal
ton troupe, women aerialists,
Reese Prosser, minstrel tennor,
Peter r. Baker and Flo Went
worth In a farce. and Smith and
Harris in a scenic travesty, cat
the North Pole" will complete the
bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
AT THE TACOMA,
"Merry Widow"

"The Merry Widow" at the Ia
coma theater last night drew a
full house despite the weather and
the advance sales for the matinee
and performance tonight are
large. A critical audience was
pleased last evening.
Tennessee Minstrels.
For two nights after the "Mer-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
Saved From Awful Peril

81 never felt SO near my grave"
writes Lewis Chamblin. of Man.
chester. Ohio, r. r. No. 8, "as
when frightful cough and lung
trouble pulled me down to liz,
pounds in spite of many remedies
and the best doctors. And that I
am alive today is due solely to DR.
Kings New Discovery, which COM
lp1etely cured me. Now l weigh
1850 pounds and can work hard. II
also cured my four children of
Group" Infaliibie for Coughs and
Colds, its the most certain remedy
for LaGrippe, Asthma. desperate
lung trouble and all bronchial af-
fections. SOC and s1.00. A trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by ali
druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26

|ry Widow" performance the Ia
coma theater will be dark. The
next show will be the minstrel
benefit performance of the crew
of the U. s. S. Tennessee, Tues
day night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23

veltvelt will not be asked to address the American Methodists when he comes to Rome, according to a state 1nent today by Professor Edward B. Spencer of the Methodist College. Pro lessor Spencer says there have been no negotiations with Roosevelt regard ing an address to the church since De- cember, 1908. when the church authori- ties wrote to him. Roosevelt replied at that time that he would make no addr esses in Rome and the Method ists dropped the matter. It is hoped that Roosevelt will find time to visit the Methodist church and college, but if he does. it will undoubtedly be after his audience with the Pope on April 5. In this way there will be no ern- barra asment such as resulted from the Vaticans cancellation of it's invitation to former Vice President Fairbanks because he addressed the Methodists before the date set for his reception by the Pope which made the reception impossible.
 Roosevelt will be received by King Victor on April 4. A state dinner will be given in his honor. Queen Helena is also planning a social function in honor of Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel. This is an unusual honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
PROSECUTOR WANTS FULL PENALTY OF
 LAW GIVEN KIRK
FORMER MAYOR T. P. TAYLOR'S CHAUFFEUR COMES TO GRIEF IN JOY RIDE WITH
 FRIENDS.

| Held in Bail of $50 For Trial on Saturday For Taking Automobile Without Permission-Had Been
 Employed With Tay1ors Less Than Two Weels-Said He Was EsTrying Out'' the Car.
 elf this man is convicted I am go- ing to ask the court to impose the full penalty of the law,' said Prose cutor Delaney when Hiram w. Kirk, of 36 Goodsell street, chauffeur for Former Mayor Thomas P. Taylor was arraigned before Judge Wilder in the city court today, charged with taking the automobile, of his employer with out permission The penalty provid- ed is not more than three months in jail, or more than $50 fine, or both. Kirk's arrest followed a collision be- was driving party of friends, and a buggy owned by Samuel Katz. the George Ferdeman, collector for Katz, and Miss Susan Mcfarland, IS year old daughter of Michael Me Partland. of fl Pierpont street.
 Kirk was released from the city court pen at 10 o'clock this rnorning g after he had spent the night in cell. The members of his party had not the ready cash to provide a bond of $200 when he was arrested, and the police would not accept a real estate bond.
 The collision occurred at Connecti- cut and Bishop avenues In Kirk s party were Alderman John J. Fin Ian, and Al Lamond, a barber. Ferde- man drove, according to the occupants of the machine, on the wrong side of the road, and as he approached, he started to cross, then returned and drove the animal directly into the machine which all assert was not go- ing at great rate:
 Both occupants of the buggy were thrown out and the young woman lay stunned in the roadway, blood streaming from her forehead. The horse suffered a broken leg, and his chest was crushed. Policeman Fla haven, who lives in the vicinity, found the girl in the house of Samuel Grindrod, and fearing she might have been fatally hurt, he at once placed Kirk under arrest.
 Dr. McQueeney responding to an ambulance call took the victim to the emergency hospital. He found gash three inches long across the fore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
MORE THAN KTNGLY
 HONORsNFOR FORMER
 PRESIDENT IN EUROPE.

London, March -23-The title of a private citizen which Colonel Roose- welt wears is more of a talisnan in Egypt today than the crown of any king. Nothing could indicate this more clearly than the preparations that are being made in the capitals that the Colonel is soon to visit to re- ceive him with proper distinction. No crowned head. to say nothing of a pri- vate citizen. was ever shown such hon. ors as it is apparent will be shown to the ex-President.
 This is true too. despite, the fact that MT. Roosevelt has all along in sisted that he be received in an unof- ficial capacity. Had he permitted the various countries to follow their own inclinations regarding the receptions to be accorded him, his trail through Europe would be one continuous and triumphant affair. The effect of the homage shown him by European coun- tries is sure to be an enhancement of his popularity at home and many Eng lishmen will be surprised if the polit- ical exigencieS of America do not a gain sweep him into the Presidential chair.