davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25

in high school work ill New Jersey schools.
 Tuesday he toured the town in his Windsor runabout accompanied by the Rev E. c. Gillette, of the Canaan school board, visiting the several school houses with the view of familiarizing himself with their location and needs before entering upon the discharge of his duties here, which he will do with the opening of the schools, following Labor day.
 MT Vogel is eminently qualified for the duties he is to assume and it is believed that under this administration Canaan schools will rise to that rank of excellence it is desired they should attain in all that tends towards first class progressive school work.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
THE TRuTH COMES OUT

' President Taft has publicly denied he aided in the defeat of Col. Roosevelt and has written Griscom that he was deceived by Sherman and others in the New York situation. Roosevelt is pleased and he may preside oyer the Republican State Convention. The president declares that in every particular he was nisrepre- sented by the Sherman Woodruff Barnes combination.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-25
COOL WAVE BEGINS TO-DAY
Is onits Way. and is Due the Last
 of This Week.

Chilly weather is on its way, according to the general forecasts for the week issued by Professor Willis l.. Moore, chief of the weather bureau. The cool wave will begin its progress across the country to- day, starting from the northwestern states and reaching the Atlantic coast by Friday or Saturday. Its appearance will be rendered the more disagreeable because it will be preceded by moderate warm weather so that the drop in temperature will be the more severely felt.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENcE,

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Al
mighty God to remove from our midst
Mrs. Bonaparte, the beloved and cher
ished mother of our Sister Thelma
Bonaparte; be it
Resolved, That we, the Golden Gate
Juveniles, extend our sincere sympa-
thy to our sister, and as we all know
the tender care of mother, our grief
is great for our beloved sister who
has lost her best friend. But we will
deliver her into the hands of the Lord
who will our sorrows bear. Be 1t fur
ther
Resolved, That a copy of these con-
dolences be spread upon the minutes,
a copy sent to the bereaved family
and copy sent to the press.
SISTER VILLA MAY,
Chairman,
SISTER MABEL COLE,
BRO. PHILIP MAY,
Committee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19
CHEYENNE NEWS.

Mr.. Ish Palmer, a pioneer of Chey-
enne, is in serious condition at st.
Johns hospital He had four toes
taken off and blood poison has set in.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Brown are re.
joicing over the arrival of son.
The musical department of the
Searchlight club will present Clar
ence Cameron White to a Cheyenne
audience Nov. 2S, at Carnegie audi
torlum.
This department will meet with
Mrs ]. E. Smith Thursday afternoon
and the study of American composers
will be begun. Mrs. DeMarge Dewese
will read a paper on the life of Jas.
4. Mcdowell and Mesdames Baker
and Gilmore will render selections
from his compositions both instru-
mental and vocal.
Mr.. S. H. Hill, who has been an &C.
i've young church worker, departed
or the East Sunday night.
Gerald, the little son of Mrs. T. w.
ashford, has been very i'll for week.
lie is somewhat improved now.
The Young Ladies Literary and
Irt Club held very enjoyable meet
ng at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jeffer-
on. A demonstration on making
reamed oysters on toast was given
y the hostess. Other dainty refresh
pents were also served.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are holding over for publication
next weeks paper an article from DR..
Jones on the recent election.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19

Mrs. Kellam had a serious attack
OF heart trouble last week. She is
slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins and lit
tie son are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ish Palmer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19

Mr.. Spenser Caves has returned
fom a pleasant visit in Denver and
|ort Logan.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19

FREE an upright piano to any
Fraternity, Lodge, School. Re-
ligious organization. Labor
Union which furnishes IL
members to this club.
FREE $3.50 new piano for $50
and little energy.
FREE another piano OF the same
value If your piano is destroy
ed by fire.
All these extraordinary In
ducements are given to mem.
bers OF this club only.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Brown are r
joicing over the arrival of son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

personal differences of opinion. Show
me an organization that does not have
such differences and / win show you
one that makes no progress"
Walker and others made similar re.
marks, but at a meeting of the Illinois
delegates a resolution was adopted
which bound the delegation to stand
by the demands made at the Peoria
convention first, last and all the
time" though one delegate said in q
speech that first, last and all the
time" meant that they would stick
until hell freezes over"
Walker denounced the compromise
proposition which was submitted to
the Illinois miners by the international
executive board and President Lewis,
He said the Illinois miners knew their
position was right and that they pro
posed to maintain it. He said he did
not fear a fight on the floor of the con.
vention.
"If a fight is brought on by some one
else and personalities are brought into
1t and those people get their toes tram.
pied, they will have themselves to
thank and net u.s." said Walker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
BOTH LEADERS
OF MINE MEN
TALK OF PEACE

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. ia dect
siye test of the strength of President
Lewis and John Walker of Illinois, the
two wafring leaders, cannot be long
delayed at the special national conven.
ton of the United Mine Workers Of
America, now in session, here. The
clash has been delayed while the lead
ers survey their following, but that II
will soon come is accepted as certain
While delegates appear anxious fol
peace, there Is an apparent determine
ton Of the leaders Of the opposing fac,
lions to end the long standing disputes
before adjournment, and this will
probably mean the defeat of n OF
the other of the chief contestants.
Efforts to fnd which faction Is in a
majority have so far proved futile,
many of the delegates refusing to com
NIT themselves.
President Lewis was greeted with
cheers when he rose to answer to
speeches of welcome. He predicted thai
the convention would reach a settle
n Of all yexing questions and said
'There is no influence outside Of this
organization that will be permitted to
interfere with us Il the settlement OF
our difficulties. And there Is no infu.
nee In our own ranks that will be
permitted to bring on any disruption
Of our organization. Sometimes In our
deliberations we border on the per.
sonal, but down deep in the heart OF
each member there is a determination
that the organization shall go forward
L have no fears for the future of the
United Mine Workers union. 1t will
go on and II. OF that there is nc
doubt. All organizations have theif
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
GRAVE BROKEN
OPEN TO Get
The DIAMONDS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 12.-Tht
containing the body of John Mandhce
a wealthy banker and capitalist. who
died some time ago and was buried
with $4,000 worth of diamonds on his
body, has been broken into and the
coffin forced open by grave robbers.
The despoilers of the grave appeared
at the home of the sexton of the GENE.
terry Wednesday evening and under
pretense of having been employed tc
do some repair work on the sepulchre
asked for its location. The sexton, I'M
suspicious, gave the desired direction
Just before daybreak the next morn
ing a farmer on an early trip to town
passed the cemetery and saw the rob
bers at work. He sounded an alarm
All available officers from Enid went
to the scene of the grave ~despoilation
leaving the town practically unpro
tected.
During their absence the town was
robbed, eliminating with the sensa
tional robbery of the Walton jewelry
store. The entire countryside vas no
tilted to be on the lookout for the rob
bers. Posses were formed. headed by
the sheriff and the Enid chief of pc
lice, and are securing the country. Il
is not believed there is a possible
chance for them to escape. The citi
zens of Enid are aroused, and the Off
GERS are fearful for the safety of tht
men should they catch the robbers.
Mandlice was an eccentric. but Low
able citizen, and when 1t was reported
that his body had been inferred witt
dicted the grave would be robbed
However, the concrete vault was con
sidered burglar proof, and relatives OF
the dead man expressed no fear thai
the grave would be despoiled.
The robbery of the jewelry ~storeIwa,
the most daring in the history of Enid
without warning the men appeared IL
the store, and, pointing their guns a.
the clerks and Mr.. Walton, command
ed Hands up! One kept the occu
pants of the room covered while tht
other carefully selected the best OF
the stock available, which he dropped
into a sack he carried, Then the tive
men, still masked and with guns point
ing, backed out the door, warning theii
victims to make no cutlery. Outsid,
the door they brushed off the masks
concealed their guns and. hurried
around a corner. Before the alarm
could be given they had disappeared
completely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

Senator BrfStoW as
absurd misstatements," Senator Aid
rich said the persistent reiteration of
them impelled him to make a full
statement.
At the outset of his long letter the
Senator divided the speeches by Bris-
town into five parts, each Of which
contain a specific charge. He dealt
with them in order.
In the first place, the senator said,
the increase from 80 to IS per cent ON
a small number of articles of manu-
featured rubber articles was for the
purpose of making the tariff uniform
on kindred articles and facilitating the
labors of the customs officers. In that
connection he made public a letter to
him from Thad s. Sharrotts, a mem
Der of the New York board of general
appraisers, asserting that the change
was advisable and had been agretd to
unanimously by the senate and house
committees and by the conferees on
the tariff bill at the earnest solicita-
ton of the tariff experts of the treas
ury Department.
Laying particular stress upon this
charge made by Bristow, the chairman
of the senate finance committee said
neither he nor any member of his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

that 1t advances tue SENATOR BRIsTow.
price of crude rub
Der and controlled the worlds supply,
and that the company had paid enor
nous dividends, Aldrich treated each
separately.
Senator~Aldrich declares that of all
the ridiculous statements made by Sen.
ator Bristow there is none quite so ri
diculous as his saying that the Inter.
continental Rubber company absolute
iy controls the crude rubber supply
In 1909, he declares, the worlds pro.
duction OF crude rubber was about
175,0O0,000 pounds, and the United
States took about %, 900 pounds
OF this the concern produced less than
6 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

A pleasing, good. hIgn grade. truly
Favored, amber colored cup-of coffee
can be had-and without the real
Coffee danger, or damage to health
by simply using DR.. Shops new sub
stitute, called Health Coffee" Pure,
wholesome, toasted cereals, malt,
nuts. ETC., make DR.. Shops Health
Coffee both healthful and satisfying.
No 20 to 80 minutes tedious boiling.
Made in a minute" says DR.. Shoop.
If served as coffee, it's taste will
even trick an expert. Sold by Frank
Hiisdorf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
RHODE ISLAND
SENATOR GIVES
CRITIC REPLY

Washington, Aug. 12.-Breaking his
long silence, Senator Nelson ". Aid
long letter In which he replies in de-
tail to the charges made against him
by Senator Joseph L. Bristew Of Kan
sas in speeches in which the rubber
tariff was discussed. Senator Aldrich
denies all the charges.
incidentally he pays his respects In
caustic language to Senator Bristow
and what he terms a little group of
men" which entertatns opinions SINH
lar to the Kansan.
The letter is addressed to william B..
Mckinley of Illinois, chairman of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

Republican
committee, and was
sent to the head
quarters of the com
mittee in this city.
The explanation of
Of the rubber duties
and the denial of
the charges made
against him by SEN
ator Bristow are
based upon the fact
that Senator Aid
was CaHeQ upon
by a Republican
candidate for con-
gress to furnish the
facts connected with
the changes made
in the recent tariff
act.
Referring to the
charges made by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

PIEASE TAKE THIS
to ffeart and impress 1t OF your mind
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence Is to have
a useful business education. Ste
nographers and typewriters were
never In as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine of office work adds-to value,
and you can acquire a valuable bust
ness education at
Trainers Business College
122 Smith Street. Perth Amboy.
N. j,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

family has ever had
any pecuniary in
terest as to whether
the rates ON manu-
features Of rubber
were so, 35 or 800
per cent, or whether
crude rubber was
on the free or duti-
able list"
Dealing then with
the charges that
the Intercontinental
Rubber company, OF
which he Is q d.
rector, Is a trust.
that ~ advances thn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12
A Poser.

Little Tommy eldest of the family,
at dinner)-Mamma, why don't ysu
help me before Ethel?
Mamma-Ladies, my dear, must al
ways come first
Tommy (triumphantiy)-Then why
was I born before Ethel?-Tit-Bits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-12

THE BEST UP-TO-DATE REsTAU-
RANT IN THE CITY is AT L..
SEDNER'S, 40 SMITH STREET.
REGULAR DINNER Soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

guess she won't be. till hell freezes over.
TAPS his pistol. They go out).
truth stands beside the table, listen
ing. Four shots are heard. After a
ahort time Client appears and watches
from the door the vanishing horses.
Comes to table opposite Ruth)
Ruth (after a long pause. in a low
voice)-Is he dead?
Ghent-No, but he'll stay in the coop
for a while. (She sinks down in a chair.
Client seats himself at the Other side of
the table,.
Chen docking at her in a dazed way)
lis this on the square?
Ruth gave you my promise.
ruth glances toward the door and
hall starts from her seat, smiling back
as he looks up) !.
Ghent-Give me a drink of water.
(She brings the water from a bucket
In the corner,)
Ghent-Where are YOU folks2
Ruth-My brother has gone out to the
railroad.
Ghent-Him and you been ranching il
here by yourselves?
Ruth-Yes.
Gnent-Wifte him a note. (Shoves
paper, pen and ink before herr. Fix i;
UP Tn way you like.
Ruth-Tell me first what you mean to
do with me
Gheht-Have you got a horse to ride ?
Ruth-Yes.
Ghent-There1s a justice of the peace
at San Jacinto. We can reach there be-
fore sun-up. Then we're off for the
Cordilleras. I've got a claim tucked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
NORTH ARLINGTON GAINS
STAY In WATER FIGHT.

TRENTON, March 3.-The Court OF
Errors and Appeals yesterday an
nounced that 1t had decided to grant
the application of the Mayor and Bor-
ough Council of North Arlington for a
stay in the operation of the Injunction
granted by vice-Chaneellor Howell,
which restrained the borough from an
terfering with the laying of water pipes
by the New York n New Jersey
Water Company. The company claimed
that the pipes were being laid for the
purpose of furnishing water to Bay
onna The stay will stand until the
appeal fled by the borough has been
finally disposed of by the Court OF
Errors.
The application was opposed by for
mer Supreme Court Justice Gilbert
Collins. Warren Dixon appeared for
the borough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
"GREAT DIVIDE" A PLAY
OF INTENSITY
A Conflict OF Natures Away Off
on "the Roof of the
World"
DRAMA WHICH DEPICTS
A CLASH OF TEMPERAMENTS
Skill of the Artist Shown in
Henry Miller's Presentation
of Thrilling Play.

One of the most thrilling scenes ever
written into a really great play occurs
In the first act of The Great Divide
which Henry Miller is bringing to the
Newark Theatre next week, appearing
himself in the role of Stephen Client.
The first act introduces the audience
TO Philip Jordan's log cabin in southern
Arizona. Packing is going on. Scat
tered on the floor are various articles
of clothing, for Polly, %Jordan's wife. IL
impatient to exchange her present
abode in the desert for her Massachu-
sets home. Jordan has been living
here in Arizona with his sister Ruth,
the heroine of the play, in the hope of
retrieving out of cactus fibre the shat
tered family fortune. He is about to
take his wife (who has been visiting
them) to the railroad station several
miles away
After Polly and Philip have departed
Ruth is left alone in the log cabin.
She darkens the room so as not to at
tract the attention of d~esperadoes. when
suddenly a heavy lunge breaks the
bolt of the door. A man pushes in, but
is hurled back by another man with a
snarling oath. A third figure advances
to the table to strike a match. Ruth
snatches a rifle, but it misses fire. The
gun is struck from her hand by the
first man, Dutch, who attempts to seize
her. The second man, Pedro, prevents
her from taking hold of a revolver,
while the . third, Stephen Client, the
hero of the play, at last succeeds in
lighting the lamp. They are all three
intoxicated. Pedro, a half-breed Mex
lean. proposes a rattle for possession
of her. Realizing that she is lost. she
appeals to Client, who has been gazing
at her in g. fascinated semi-stupor, and
promises to be his, under the law, IL
he will not abandon her to her fate.
The Others object, and Client proposes
to buy her from them. He throws all
the money he has with him on the
table. Pedro ('Shorty") rejects the
offer. but afterwards accepts when
Client places q string of nuggets on the
table. Client and Dutch then agree
to fight a pistol duel for Ruth, and as
they start to leave the cabin the follow
ing colloouy ensues
Ghent-Hold on a minute. You've got
to promise to tie the man who falls on
his horse and take him to Mesa Grande.
Bargain? (Pedro nods). And mouth
shut, mind you. Or (He makes a
sign across his throat.
Pedro Cnods)-AlIa right.
Dutch-She amt yours yet. and |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
BRAKEMAN KILLED BY TRAIN;
TWO WEEKS BRIDE A WIDOW.

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-George
w. Jenkins, 721 Penn street. Camden. q
brakeman OF the New Jersey and Sea-
shore railroad. died in the Cooper Hos
pital yesterday. as the result Of q train
passing over both his legs. Jenkins was
married but two weeks ago, and his
young bride last night was Frustrated
and in the care of a physician She ri
at the bedside of her husband when he
died.
The accident occurred at Westville.
Jenkins had ~uncoupled q car from the
train and WIS examining the air tube.
when the train suddenly started. He
was knocked down. and before he MAI
discovered by his fellow brakemen, the
wheels passed over his legs. badly 4
Cling them and fracturinG his riSl1t
shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
NE:;Mg@EMAE5szKFgg.
NE QLUBoc

X IRIS. FREDERICK s. DOUGLAS
IVu gave a luncheon at her
home, 1913 Broad street. to-
day. The parlors were decorated
with American beauty roses and lilies,
the library was gay with jonquils, and
the dining room mantel was banked
with lilies. while the table was deco
rated with white orchids n ferns.
The guests were: Mrs. Chandler w.
Riker, Mrs. Franklin Murphy, jr., Mrs.
James Lawrence Ogden, Mrs. William
A. HaIsey, Mrs. Martin Dennis, Mrs.
p. Sanford Ross. Mrs. Frederick A,
Vaudeville, Mrs. Franklin D. Wheeler,
Mrs. Edward H. Peters. Mrs. Frederick
Heath Douglas, and Mrs. Howard
Gibbs of New York.
sewed for Charity.
The Lenten sewing class, of the
guild of st. parnabas Hospital, met at
the home of Mrs. Robert Cumming, osS
Mt. Prospect avenue today, when gar
ments were made for the use of the
hospital. After the work an Informal
tea was held, at which Mrs. Arthur
MacKie and Mrs. Adrian Riker poured.
Among the members of the class are:
Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr, Mrs. Edward
Fl. Wright. Mrs. Chauncey G.. Parker,
Mrs. Halsey T. Tichenor, Mrs. Harry
g. Currier, Mrs. Forrest F. Dryden,
Miss Anna Quimby, Miss Matilda Doou'
Miss Marie Vail Dodd, Miss Dorothy
Lee, Mrs. b. Foster Wilkinson, Mrs.
Henry Van Arsdale. Mrs. Harry M.
Peters, Mrs. Joseph Marsh Riker, Mrs.
Chester r.. Hoag, Mrs. Edward II.
wright. jr.. Mrs. John A. Miller, Mrs.
Halsey NJ. Larter, Mrs. Edwin S. Lines,
Miss Grace Peters. Mrs. Frederick w.
Bali. Miss Eleanor ]. McCarter, Mrs,
Harry Duren, Mrs. Henry B. Billings,
Mrs.. Frederick r. Guild. Mrs. j, Law
renee Boggs, Mrs. Henry q. Atha, Mrs.
yy.Iliam e. Gordon and Mrs. VAIN
wright Ripley.
Ottinger-P1aut.
The marriage of Miss Sylvia Plaut,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Plaut,
of 81 Clinton avenue, and Leon OF
finger. of New York, was solemnized
nv the Rev. Solomon Foster at Del
monico's, New York, at $3.50 o'clock last
night. The bride, attended by Mrs.
Milton Falk and Mrs. A.. Buchsbaum.
as matrons Of honor; Miss Dorothy
Platt, as maid of honor, and Miss
Beatrice Herman, Miss Caroline Mayer,
Miss Louis Offenbach and Miss Hazel
Bloch as bridesmaids, entered the re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
LoNdpoRT WINS BOARDWALK SUIT.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 3.-Philip
Sharpless. a Philadelphia, has lost his
suit, in which he sought to have the
Supreme Court forbid the borough of
Longport building a boardwalk across
his property in that resort. Supreme
Court Justice Swayze declared in his
opinion that the borough has a right
to condemn land for boardwalk pur-
poses, and the Improvement will now
be completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

committee make the arrangements.
President Charles Sommer welded the
gravel and Frederick Breithut was at
the secretary's desk. Resolutions OF
sympathy were forwarded to EXCISE
Commissioner John Otto, the societys
honorary president, because OF his seri-
ous illness. Three new members were
enrolled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
musicale al Mis-. Moore,s.

Miss Jessie Moore, of q Hillside ave-
nue., will entertain the parents of Mrs.
Margaret Sanborn's music pupils at a
musicale Saturday afternoon. The fol-
lowing pupils will play selections:
Misses Jessie Moore, Edna Townley,
Leila Boylan, Olive Hendrick, Mary
Morielle, Daisy Kenney, Gladys Berry,
Meta Ruby. Ruth Weisleder, Clara
Elldridge, Florence Lacey n Master
Harry Ruby. Selections from Bee
thoven, Mason, Englemann. Matthews,
Boyer, Ducelle and Krogmann will be
given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

Christine Dissler; vice-presloent, MIS-
Elise Mas; recording secretary, MRS
Anna Bulthaupt; financial secretary
Mrs. Helen Schreinert; treasurer, MRS
Rosa Gronau. The trustees are mrs
Caroline Knothe, Mrs. Marie Ruost and
Mrs. Anna Lau. Arrangements for the
celebration of the fourteenth anniver-
sary. May II, are under way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
Economists 10 Meet.

Announcements have been sent out
by Mrs. Seth r. Abrams, correspond
ing secretary of the joint COMMITTEES
On home economics, for a meeting to
be held in the Free Public Library to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. Miss
Irene Caufield, supervisor of dietetics
for the committee, Will report on her
work.