davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

HOMES for young ladies while at
tending school this year
young men TO board.
YOU to ask all the leading business
men OF this city what the reputation
OF the Smithsonian school is for edu-
eating young people and putting them
TO work.
TO KNOW why the ogden High
school did not continue that so,
called Sdlwcll business practice
when he left the school
TEN TO FIFTEEN young men 10 take
course in telegraphy Positions
guaranteed after three TO five months
instruction.
YOUNG MEN to know that we cannot
I'll the demand for young men ste
nographers.
YOUNG WOMEN to know that of the
twenty-onc young ladies who finish
ed In our last class. nineteen OF them
are already at work.
YOU 10 ask any one OF 267 of our
graduates who are at work, or in
business here In Ogden, what they
think of the Old !. NJ. B. c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
JAPAN TAKING OVER
THE KOREAN EMPIRE.

Washington. Aug. 19-Dis-
patches are expected hourly at
the state department from the
J Orient, telling of the announce
, ment of an arrangement for
Japan to take over the empire
of Korea, forecasted by Ambas-
sador O'Brlen in 4 dispatch
Yesterday from Toxic.
The Associated Press dis
patch describing the unusual
activity OF officials In Korea
and OF the warships controlling
the Korean coast are inter
preted as substantiating the
information conveyed to the
department by the American
ambassador,
'Dtyl1r. s
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

YOUNG MEN to know that we cannot
I'll the demand for young men ste
nogTaphers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
w Watson- amer
Clothing CO.
37O 24th
SMITHSONIAN
WANTS

HOMES for young ladies while at
tending school this year
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

PLACES for young women and fol
young men TO board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
YMPIC PARK JOLLIEST
PLACE IN WHOLE CITY

arms, to sit with elaboration and
slide merrily down. while baby crowed
with delight at the new motion. In
another minute many score of mothers
had followed her example, and tbs
sport Kept up all the afternoon.
why don't you go on?" asked one
excited of another.
The latter was about 50 and very
prim. She pursed her lips virtuously
before replying.
IT never went on any o. them things
when ! was a girl and l amt a-goin'
to begin now"
The roiler-coaster was taken possess
sion of bodily by the boys and girls
who had passed TEN summers but had
not reached fifteen, at which age they
expect to take their places in the great
army Of Juvenile working people. On
the down grades the air would be filled
on the up grades, 40 the young JOY
riders tried to recover the breaths that
had escaped.
Over In corner a group OF young
sters stood. fascinated, before a cage
OF monkeys, who in turn eyed them
with solemn disdain. There were also
some white. iong-haired goats and sev-
erai black roiy-poiy bears, who gyrated
In the small space allotted to them so
rapidly as 10 make anyone but q small.
interested spectator dizzy.
The climax to this most successful
pieasure-day came when the vaudeville
show began. HILL. Cherry and Hill did
a unicycle act that astonished the
children SO much that they forgot to
applaud. Then the three Lavalettes
performed marvellous stunts on the
trapexe and high wire, and Senior
Roberti put his trained dogs and mon
keys through their PAGES, after which
the great Leville himself performed
wonderful feats of backward jumping
from piles Of chairs and tables.
More than a hundred mothers proudly
entered their infants for the big baby
show to be held in the park next
Thursday and Friday, and many ex-
cited arguments were heard as to the
relative merits of their respective off,
spring.
The camera man was here, there and
everywhere, followed by many laugh
ing, excited boys and girls, whose one
ambition was to get In the front row
and be took"
most successful days the park has ever
seen. And all over the city today are
grateful mothers, In whom their day of
pleasure has put new heart, and excited
children who are never done with re-
gazing the neighborB with accounts OF
what they saw and did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
OVERLOOK INCIDENT.
Want Reason for Not Investigate
ing Stiles Affair.

For more than an hour yesterday
afternoon the business committee Of
the grand jury and Prosecutor Wilbur
A. Mott were in conference with Chief
Justice William S. Gummere. Condi-
tions at the Overlook asylum was the
matter under consideration, and 1t Is
understood that another scathing de-
nouncement of the management of that
institution will take up a large part of
the -presentment of the grand jury
which will be turned in next Saturday.
The grand jury for the past week
has peer very busy on Overlook az
fairs, especially in connection with the
alleged assault committed by DR.. Wal
ter Stiles on a nurse at the institution.
One thing that the grand jury wants
to find out, and that will be strongly
presented to the chief justice, is he
reasons that the hospital committee of
the Board of Freeholders al give for
not investigating the affair.
The hospital committee, 1t is claimed,
was in possession Of the facts in the
ease long before DIR. J.. o. CASTOR wrote
to the committee telling of 1t, but had
taken no steps whatever in the matter.
The presenrment, it is understood,
will not touch on matters concerning
construction work at Overlook The
Overlook appraisal commission is still
at work on that phase of the muddle
that hangs over Overlook and will not
make their report for several weeks
yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
MASKED ROBBER
SHOOTS CLERK OF
COAL CO. DEAL
Victim Had Whipped Out Re.
volver to Protect Company's
Officer Carrying $500.

KITTANNING. Pa. July IA
masked hishwayman shot and instant.
~ killed Morton Craig. an office en-
ployee of the widnoon Coal Company
near here today. after being repulset
In an attempt to secure 1880 In casl
Carried by Craigss two companions.
The attempted hold up and killing
took place In a lonely spot near Pendle.
ton, a mining settlement. Craig and III
office mate drove to Lawsenham, where
they met Superintendent r. w. Brown
Of the company mines, who carried
with him 81 $500 In currency In a satchel
Superintendent Brown and one of thr
guards started toward the mines fol.
lowed by Craig In a light buggy.
AS then heard the mines and wer.
ascending q steep hill, they were sud
denly confronted by a masken man
who ordered them to stop. Craig In
stantly whipped out his revolver, bur
before he could fire he was shot dead
by the highwayman. who then fed.
State constabulary, who happened to
be In the district, Immediately took
up the pursuit OF the bandit and ar,
reported to have surrounded him in al
abandoned coal mine near this place.
A capture is expected momentariiy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
Thousand Mothers and Babies
Royalty Enjoyed All
A~musementS.
BY ADELINH STANLEY cARRIcK.

The joiliest place In the %city-and out
of ft-without o doubt, yesterday, was
Olympic Park, when more than q
thousand mothers and babies were the
guests of the Olympic Park manage
ment and the EVENING STAR.
Right royalty were they treated. The
park was theirs without dispute for the
day, rolier-eoasteT, merry-go-round,
bamboo slide. dancing pavilion. vaude-
vile performance, menagerte and all.
II was hard to tell which corner of the
big pleasure park was the liveliest, ex-
cept at noon-time. when the crowd
congested in the big restaurant. where
an exc client luncheon was served gratis
to all who anne.
You should have seen that luncheon
table. or rather those tables. Such a
feast Of good things, among which were
two kinds of salad-potato and another;
three kinds of sandwiches-ham, tongue
and cheese; picked beets, coffee, tea,
milk and Lemonade! The last-named
beverage led In the ace for popu-
larity, particularly among the children,
who continually asked for more. and
continually got It. About 1:8o you
could see many, many mothers and
children strolling about with the sat
isfied, benevolent expression that
should always follow a good meal. And
every little while back would hike those
youngsters for more lemonade, the
supply Of which, through same miracle
or other, never once gave out.
Many timidly approached
those in charge and tried to express
their thanks. None failed 10 show ap-
probation in one form or another.
Mister" said one dark-eyed woman,
to whose skirts were hanging no less
than four tots in step sizes, you
know we're grateful, don't you? We
can't make speeches. but we thank you
Just the same"
Screaming In Bestacy.
Over at the merry-go-round children
we're screaming in ecstacy, and at the
bamboo slide there was another
laughing, pushing bunch. coming down
like so many little streaks and vanish
ing. only to appear again at the top
of the slide and come down hastily
on one shoulder, or even upside down.
The mothers watched as long as they
could, and then suddenly one sue
cumbed to temptation. Up the steps
she climbed. baby held tightly In her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
CRITICAL CONDITION
AFTER STRANGE BURNING,
Sister of Justice Henry Bosset
Probably Fatally Injured.

Miss Elizabeth Bosset, Sb years old,
of 219 Norfolk street a sister Of JUS
tice of the Peace Henry Bosses. Is In
a very critical condition at the City
Hospital suffering from burns received
last night in some manner that has not
yet been clearly determined. The doc
tors say that there is hardly a chance
for her recovery.
Miss Bosset, who Is one of sixteen
children, lived with her father, Peter
Bosset, at the Norfolk street address.
and on account of delicate health, has
been the cause of much attention and
concern by the family. Her father
said today that she was subject to
emotional spells. and a careful watch
had to be kept over her at all times,
1t is believed that n of these spells
attacked her last night as h was
lighting a lamp in the kitchen. Hell
father, who was seated on h front
veranda, heard his daughter scream
ing In the rear yard and before ht
could reach her she ran UP q narrow
alley to the street, her clothes ablaae
and trying to avoid the neighbors who
had run to her assistance.
Her father finally overlook her, and
throwing her to the street, attempted
to bea out the flames with his hands
Coats and wraps were quickly thrown
over her and the flames were o o ex'
tinguished. but not before the youns
woman had received injuries that viii
doubtless prove fatal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
LUM NAMED REFEREE IN
$4,000 HENINGHAM SUIT.

Ralph E. Lum has been appointed by
Judge Wilbur A. Heisiey az refsree t.
~adjudlcate the suit between Richard E
Birmingham, the general contractor 10,
the Overlook asylum building. and
Frederick w. Shrump, who furnished
most Of the stone used In the construc-
ton work.
Judge Heisley first appointed Freder.
ick F. Guild as referee, but as Mr.
Guild Is a member of the Overbrocf
Appraisal Commission that IL now In.
y~estigating the construction work al
Overlook, he refused to serve as ref.
cree. The question OF whether inferio,
stone was used at Overlook is one oil
the matters Under consideration by the
commission.
Shrump 10 suing birmingham for s18,.
600, claiming that he sustained this
loss by the refusal Of Heningham te
accept stone furnished by him and
which shrump claims complied witt
specifications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
SEVEN INJURED
IN GRAND TRUNK
STRIKE R|OTMG
More Serious Than
First Reported--Heayier
Policing Necessary.

MONTREAL July 2s.-The possible
1eed Of much heavier policing at i'm
2ortant points On the Grand Trunk
hallway system took precedence today
n the list Of topics, including arbitra.
ion and freight paralysis, discussed a.
Italy Affecting the status Of the
trike in~angurated last Monday by tn,
ompany's conductors and trainmen.
A o serious outbreak than ha6
been previously reported occurring las
night at the comnany's station Al
Brockvilie. Ont, caused increased &C.
witty at headquarters. Seven mer
we're injured. hone of them seriously
n the trouble, which followed the ar.
'ivai of a local passenger train from
Foronto.
Stones were thrown and the agents
office was stormed. In 1t were six pri-
vate detectives. The door was bat.
tered down and the officers driven out
kicked and buffeted. The Dispatcher
office was then attacked and the mer
inside expelled. Two of the injured
we're taken to a hospital. They were
David Corey. of Montreal. a special
constable. and Edward Wilcox. of To-
Fonto. conductor of the train. Police
finally cleared the platform. No ar
rests were made.
The first disturbance In this city or
CURED last night when two brakemen
who were making up a train at ths
Point st. Charles yards. we're stoned
Early today a string of freight car
standing on a siding were burned
Strike leaders say strikers were not in.
Waived.
superintendent whittenburger, o
the Grand Trunk Railway, early today
~teiegraphed the Mayor of Brockyille
that unless protection were given K
the Grand Trunk trainmen no trains
would be run to B~rockville. Suisse
quently a message was received from
Brockyiile stating that the mayor had
called a company of the. local NIL
litia to guard the station and property
OF the company. and that order had
boon restored. The qualification which
Ffce-President Murdoch of the train
mems union. attached to his accept
ance Of Minister of Labor Kings arhi-
traiton proposal leaves the matter Just
where 1t was. SO far as the strikers
are concerned. The Grand Trunk re-
ply to an Identical message was await.
ed at Ottawa today.
II was regarded as certain, however,
that the company would not consider
arbitration by e.. e. Clark. OF the
United States Interstate Commerce
Commission, and p. H. Morrissey. Of
the Railway Employees Association,
who are the a~rbftrators referred to by
Mr.. Murdoch in his insistence upon
Arbitration offered by us previously
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
GIRL MURDERED, FARMERS
LYNcHING THREATENED

LOUISVILLE. Miss, July 2a.-swin-
ton Fe%rrnenter, a young farmer. and
two other farmers named Cummings
and Burkfeld are under arrest as
the sequel Of the assault and killing OF
Miss Jennie Sharp, daughter Of a
prominent planter.
Mics Sharp left her home late yes
terday to 30 to Dural Hill in this
county for the days mall. At night
fall the young woman, not having re-
turned, searching parties we're formed,
n after an all-night search her body
was found in a small ravine with her
throat cut, head battered and evil
dences of revolving mistreatment APP
parent.
Circumstantial evidence led to the
arrest late yesterday of Fermenter,
and despite his protests of innocence
he was brought to Louisville and i'm
prisoned.
Threats of l%ynchins became so per
sistent that 1t was deemed advisable
to remove the mar to another jail for
safekeeping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
IN HEAD.ON COLLISION
OF AUTOS, MEN ESCAPE
W. G. ~Bloomingdale and Matthew
Apgar Face Death.

SUMMIT, July 2s.--Two prominent
business men here had an almost mi
raculous escape from instant death to-
day when their autos. speeding In op-
posite directions around the curve at
Whltridge place and the turnpike,
crashed and threw them headlong from
their seats.
The cars belonged to w. c. Bloom
ingdale and Matthew Apgar, and wef,
being driven by their owners at the
time of the accident. Az soon as the
men saw that a crash, was Inevitable.
they put on the emergency brakes,
but could not prevent the autos from
coming together with great force.
Bloomingdale and Apgar were hurled
from their cars, but when passersby
came to their assistance, were soon
able to go home. The cars were to-
tally wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
NORWAY EXPLAINS
RECOGNITION Of
PORT BLOCKADE
Acted Under Misrepresentation,
Following News from Nc
araguan Legation.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway. July 2s.-
1t was stated at the foreign office to-
day that the action of the Norwegian
government In regard to the right of
the steamers of the Bluefields Steam
ship Company and other vessels flying
the Norwegian flag to enter the port
of Bluefelds, declared under blockade
by President Madriz Of Nicaragua, fol-
lowed the recent receipt of q commu
nication from the Nicaraguan govern
ment.
This communication, which came to
Norway through its legation at Ha-
vana. set forth that the port of Blur
fields had been closed to foreign COM
merce in consequence Of the conditions
prevailing in that country.
Thereupon the Norwegian foreign Of
flee, through its c~onsulates on the Gulf
of Mexico and in Central America.
called the attention of Norwegian ship
masters and ship owners to the risks
incurred by vessels running Into Blue
fields.
The statement Of the foreign office
was called forth by the report from
Washington that the state department
there. following the appeal of American
shipping interests at New Orleans, had
declared Bluefields an open port. As
the shipping between New Orleans and
Bluefields IL chiefly done In Norwegian
bottoms, the action of the two gov
ernments, one In recognizing and the
other In ignoring the asserted block
ade, ran counter.
The Washington dispatches further
inttmated that the Norwegian govern
ment had acted under a misapprehen-
sion as to the N~icaraguan situation
and hence the statement of the foreign
office explaining what It did M how
1t came to do 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
AND GIRL DROWN
TRYING TO SAVE OTHERS,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 2s.-Mrs.
John Crosby and daughter, Pearl.
nineteen years old, Of Lindstrom,
Mimi, were drowned yesterday when
they attempted to save the lives OF
Mrs. Chris Miesen and her eight-year-
old son, Of st. Paul. Mrs. Miesen and
her young son were rescued by John
Guenther, Of st. Paul.
The Miesen boy had fallen from a
raft into the lake and In attempting
to save him his mother was soon be-
pond her depth. Mrs. Crosby and her
daughter went to the rescue OF the
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
STRIKING YOUNG WIFE CHARGED.

For failing to answer a summons for
his appearance In the Fifth Precinct
Court. where he was to have explained
why he struck his young wife. Josephine
R~iccardeliello. IN the face, head and
body and threatened to kill her. Joseph
R~iccardelielio, "a years old. Of 242 First
street, was arrested last night by
Plainclothesrnen Mccabe and Conlin. of
the Fifth precinct. Arrafgned before
Acting Judge Oehring in the Second
Precinct Court today, Riccarde1iello
was committed to Jail for the action
Of the grand jury In default OF $500
bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
SWEETHEART WEARS PIN
ALLEGED TO BE STOLEN.

Because, the police say, she allowed
her sweetheart to wear a diamond pin
which she had stolen from William
Mitchell, a saioon-keeper, of Sc Waver-
ly avenue, Elsie Kunzman, 81 years
old, of 634 South Thirteenth street, was
arraigned in the Fourth Precinct Court
today on a larceny charge and held in
$500 bail to await the action Of the
grand jury.
Plainclothesman Sebold. of the Fourth
Precinct. Is said to have seen the
stolen pin shining brilliantly in the
necktie of Walter Menzie, a discharged
sailor, who was the girls constant
companion. Menzie was allowed to go
with a reprimand. The pin was valued
at SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23

latter is ove 80 years old. The great
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Simon, sr., of III Thirteenth avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cohn, of Bank
street. The grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simon, jr., of 40 Bank
street. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lippman,
of New York city. The parents of the
boy are Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lippman, of
Osceola Mills, Pa. The boy has more
than a score Of uncles and aunts.
Three weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Simon, ST., celebrated in this city the
ffty-seventh anniversary Of their we'd
ding, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cohn observed
the fifty-ffth anniversary of their mar
rage. At each celebration the chill
dren, grandchildren and g~reat-grand-
children of the old couples were pres
ent, with a host Of other relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
WABASH TRAINMEN WILL
RETURN TO THEIR WORK,

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 2s-Messages
received at the Buffalo Offices of the
Wabash railroad from Detroit today
stated that the coTnpany's striking
conductors and trainmen would resume
work Immediately. The men who went
out had been employed on the COM
rany's route over the Grand Trunk
lines between Niagara Falls. Ont, and
Windsor, Ont. and the strike wal a
sympathetic one. Much Wabash
freight has beer held up in this city
n at other points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
GAY OR SOLEMN,
WOMEN FIGURE
IN THIS COLUMN
D. A. R. Member O. KS Smoking
for Women-Suffragette
Balls Hobo How.

PITTSBURG. July 23,-The report
that Mrs. Alice Longworth. formerly
Alice Roosevelt. smokes cigarettes,
caused a lively discussion among we'll
known Pittsburg clubwomen at a meet
ing of the Pittsburg Playground Asso-
citation flower committee.
II look on a oma who smokes
cigarettes with as much suspicion as I
doom one who bleaches her hair" was
the statement of Mrs. j. H. Armstrong.
Mrs. Minnie o. Roberts and Mrs.
George Kramer took leading parts In
the discussion, which was listened to
with great interest by the ONE pres
emit. among them being members of the
Wimondausis Club, Woman's Club Of
Pittsburg, Sorosis Club, Daughters of
the American Revolution. Daughters of
1872. Daughters of Pioneers and the
Women's Southern Society.
The spirited discussion was ended
rather abruptly when a prominent d. A.
r. member arose and said:
I'VE needn't all get up our feathers
simply because Mrs Longworth smokes
cigarettes. Why. 100 years age u
Observation-Disclosures sat with their hus-
bands and smoked corncob pipes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
CHAUFFEUR ON JOY RIDE
CAUSES PEDDLER'S DEATH.

NEW YORK July GA peddier'r
cart was demolished. his horse killed
and the owner, Frank Fergeo, 80 years
old. OF 144s sixty-sixth street, Brooklyn,
mortaiiy injured by a collision with an
automobile In Parkville carly this
morning. Edward Mape, 20 years old,
OF 90 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, ts
the dead man. He died shortly after
ward. The chauffeur Of the q WAL
arrested by the police Of the Parkvflle
station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
Little Girl Emulate WESTON.

BOSTON, July 2S.-Littie Mildred r.
Relknap, a ~14-year-old Dorchester girl,
has completed another of her long
distance walks. covering 293 miles in
nine full and three half-days through
the mountainous section of Maine and
New Hampshire.
Miss Belknap was accompanied by
her father, Charles e. Belknap, who Is
enjoying his vacation. She covered the
long journey to see the country more
than for making records. Miss Bel
KNAPP has been prominent In many other
long-distance walks. her most recent
one being May 8. when she covered los
miles in ffty-two hours. Miss Elean-
ora Sears. a Boston society young
woman, failed to complete the distance
in ffty-four hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
BOY HAS TEN ANCESTORS
ALIVE, FOUR OVER so.
Renel Lippman Baby Scion Of
LOng.Lived Family.

Renel M. Lippman, 2 years and 8
months old, whose mother was for
merry Miss Rae Simon, a teacher in
the Seventh Avenue Public School, has
four grandparents and four great
grandparents living. and each of the