davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28

Washington, Pa, March PA bliz-
zard swept Washington county today
and tonight and the mercury dropped
80 degrees in eight hours. Sixty oil
|derricks at Mcdonald were levelled.
causing loss of $4,000. At Waynes-
burg tombstones We're picked up oy
the wind and carried from cemetery
into road a hundred feet away.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28
INDIAN VISITS TAFT.
moqul Tribesman Wants White Mar
to Leave Them Alone.

Washington. March 27--chief Yu-
keoma- thin dried-up looking little
Hopi Indian from the Moqui Resef-
walton in Arizona. clad in the trap
pings Of his tribe. appeared at the
White House today and made plea
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28

Philadelphia, March PA severe
electrical storm accompanied by a
high wind, which at times blew with
cyclonic force, swept over the north
ern section of this city shortly after
6 o'clock tonight. leaving destruction
and death in its wake.
The buildings We're demolished,
houses unroofed and the New York di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was placed cut of commission tempor-
arily by the demolition of its tower at
Holmesburg and station at Tacomy,
cutting off all telegraphic commu
nication.
Tacony, the section where the great
est damage occurred. was completely
cut off from the rest of the city. Tele-
graph, telephone and trolley wires
were blown to the ground and it was
hours before the details of the catas
tnophe reached the Central section of
the city where the storm did not APP
pear. The police station at Tacony
was demolished. The evening squad CT
policeman was preparing to leave for
their beats when the roof of the
building was blown off and every win.
dow broken by sudden burst OF
wind. At the Tacony station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad an unidentified
man was killed when a portion of the
structure was blown away. Many OF
the houses in this section were un-
rooted or demolished
In the manufacturing section OF
Kensington. in the northeast, toward
Tacony, several factories were de-
Istroyed, trolley wires were blown
down and roofs of houses hurled TO
the center OF the streets. A corner
section OF a three story brick factory.
more than 100 feet in width, was torn
away, wrecking much valuable ma
Ichinery. Three hundred and nifty men
who were employed here, it is said,
will be out of work for at least two
weeks.
In the fashionable section of Cor
mantown the storm also caused havoc.
Telegraph and telephone communi-
cation was also destroyed. but up 10
"a late hour no lives had been report
ed lest in this section.
SO completely was the Pennsyl-
vania's railroad line to New York tied
up that no trains were sent over the
New York division from this city ear
ly tonight and no tickets We're to
Philadelphia were obtainable at the
New York end of the line.
Many mills were unroofed by the
storm in Manayunk in the northwest
section of the city and wall of the
surgical department of st. Timothy's
hospital at Roxborough was crushed
in. The patients were buried under a
mass Of debris. but were rescued with
out having sustained serious injury.
Reports throughout the state show
that in the southeastern section was
visited by heavy wind and in some
instances by unusually heavy hail
stones.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28
BROOKLYN BEATS LookouTs

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 27.-
Hummels three base hit scored Dau-
bert from first with the winning run
in the ninth inning of today's game
between Chattanooga and Brooklyn.
Chattanooga ....... .....2 6 2
Brooklyn .... -. -. ..6 3 2
Covelaskie, Demaree and Higgins;
Barger, schardt and Fisher and Err
win
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28

New York. March 7-Pennsylvan'a a
railroad officials here reported that
he extent of the damage could not.
be learned. but it was reported that
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-28

Washington, .. c.. March 27-Fore.
cast for Arkansas: Generally fair.
warmer; Wednesday unsettled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
COURT DENOUNCES
TORMENTORS OF BOY.
Young Hermes Identifies Youths
Who Clicked Him.

Because the father of their victim
declined to press a complain against
them, William Bennett, of 140 South
Sixth street. and Lowell Malone. OF
1851 South Sixth street. escaped prose
cution for beating and choking a much
smaller lad. but they did not escape
a bitter denunciation by Judge Herr
when they appeared in the Second
Precinct Polite Court today.
Before he discharged the youths
from custody the court told them
that they were a pair of "beastly
cowards." n o courageous enough to
confess their guilt. and that any more
limitations of moving picture stunt
with the smaller children of the neigh
borhood for victims would cause their
arrest and prosecution by the police
IL the parents were unwilling to make
complaints.
The victim of Bennett and Malone.
Owen Hermes. 10 years old. of IA South
Sixth street, was In court n identi-
fed the prisoners as the masked pair
that held him up Sunday night. beating
him and choking him until he was so
frightened that when he reached home
he was seized with convulsions. Ben
nett and Malone admitted they had
held the little fellow UP. but said 1t
was only a joke and that they did not
beat him.. Judge Herr preferred to be-
lieve young Hermes's account and de-
clined to look upon the occurrence as
funny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
LOST SIXTY-NINE POUNDS IN -FOUR
WEEKS--TRE GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY saved HER

In sending you this unsolicited testi-
monial to the merits of our great
remedy, Swamp-Root, l am only return
ing in a very small degree the benefit
l received from 1t. After suffering for
IA years with pains In my hips and be-
Ing told by reputable physicians that
they were caused by Change of Life"
in January, 1908, / was taken with a
severe case of uremic poisoning. After
consulting five different physicians and
still getting worse. l began the use OF
our remedy. The uric gases went into
the muscles Of my back and hips. caus-
ing me excruciating agony. so that l
lost sixty-nine and one-half pounds in
four weeks. My only relief was NOR
phine, which caused after effects almost
as hard to bear as the pain. 1 could
eat no solid food and indeed had no ap-
petite for 1t. For nine weeks l sub
sisted on a milk diet. My husband and
friends had given me up to die. when
1 commenced taking DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. My improvement was
immediate and marked. Now after TAX
ing 1t for n rear I feel like a new
woman.
I do all my own WORT and sewing in
Have an eight-room house and
three in the family. I can take long
and feel fresh and vigorous after
them. In fact, I am better than I have
heen In fifteen years. You ear use this
testimonial in any way, as I feel it is
due you for my wonderful recovery. /
feel that today l would not be living
had | not taken Swamp-Root. Again
thanking you for your wonderful
l am,
Yours most gratefully,
MRS. KATE BOWERS.
1892 Ridge ave, Steubenville, Ohio.
Personally appeared before me this
ed day of July. 1902, Mrs. Kate Bow
ers, who subscribed the above state
and made oath that the same Is
true in substance and in fact.
BENJAMIN F. PRENTISS,
Justice of the Peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

of the pupils in the new school are
tubercular: none of them, 1t Is hope /
will have to remain in the school very
long. They will be kept vi to grade IN
their work, and as oon - cured VII
return to the regular schools.
Glass Room AN Open Pavilion.
The classroom is an open pavilion,
facing the southeast and sheltered from
the northwest winds by the old Prs
pect Avenue School. The location IS
l elieved to be ideal. giving the chill
dren the benefit OF the sun and air in
a desirable neighborhood.
Superintendent of Schools Poland arj
DR.. Holmes, head of the medical de
partment, have made all arrangements
to carry on the work of the school,
and, because they have made an n
vestigation of the schools In 9TH r
parts OF the country. the one opened
today Is believed TO be of the lat s
model.
Fresh air clothing n food win
be supplied by the Board of Educa-
ton. The clothing consists of woole !
hockey caps, wooden coats and
sweaters, wooden mittens. felt slippers
and, as an added precaution, warm
blankets, when necessary.
VIII BE Served with Three Meals.
Three meals a day will be served.
The school hours are from 8 to 8.
The bill of fare today was; Breakfast.
boiled rice; dinner. vegetable soup,
bread and butter and tapioca pudding;
after school, cocoa and bread and but
ter. The children will get plenty OF
eggs and soup and occasionally meat.
They will wash their hands before each
meal and brush their teeth after meals.
The tooth brushes are furnished by the
board.
For an hour after dinner the children
will be wrapped up In sleeping bags
permitted to sleep in a room, al
most wholly exposed to the open air.
There will be frequent recesses n
they will be exercised at regular inter-
walls to keep warm. The medical ex-
animation of the children will be care
fully attended to and their progress
watched.
DR.. Holmes said that the parents will
be asked to cooperate with the teacher
in the school and that the homes of the
attendants will b. visited regularly by
nurses.
The pupils will be met at the -Four
Corners" every morning by a nurse
and taken down to the school. In the
the nurse will again accom-
them,
Delighted with the Prospect.
Miss Vienna Combs has charge of the
Being a fresh-air crank" her
self. she says that she will enjoy the
work. Il know that I'll love It," she
said today. Il sleep in the open my
self; my father is a physician. and l
nave been brought up to believe In the
wonderful powers of fresh air, good.
plain food and plenty OF sleep. In my
home in Maplewood my bedroom Is on
porch, winter or summer; | enjoy
the snow blow into my face on
a blizzardy night"
Miss Combs has familiarized herself
with the work of the school by having
visited similar institutions. She will
teach all grades from the first through
the fourth.
Only in very severe weather will the
children be forced to seek the shelter
,f the open-air room. The pavilion is
provided with canvas curtains to keep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
DYNAMITE HORROR
OF COM UNIPAW
AN OBJECTLESSON
Board of Public Utilities Con-
siderS Means to Prevent
a Repetition.
IFrOm a stan Correspondent

TRENTON. Feb. when the Board
of Public Utilities Commissioners met
today in regular conference one of the
first matters taken up was the dyna-
mite explosition at Communipaw last
week. After a short discussion 1t was
decided to call a conference of all rail-
road officials affiliated with railroads in
this State for the purpose of consider
ing the best means of handling and
transporting explosive material within
the State.
An investigation of the explosion has
been made by the inspectors of the
commission, and they are now prepar-
ing a complete report which Will re-
cite the details as to cause and effect
which rave already been given pub
licity in the press of the State.
Regulations Are Needed.
While the Utilities Commissioners ex-
pressed no opinion as to What should
be done to prevent another such catas-
trophe, 1t was evident that they are of
the unanimous opinion that there
should be drastic regulations to bring
the Jurisdiction of transportation and
handling of high explosives within The
commissions field work.
The date for the conference between
the commissioners and the railroad off,
Gals has not been set, but al an early
date the commissioners win fix the time
for the hearing, which Will be held in
Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
OFFICERS OF NORTH END
CONCLAVE TO BE INSTALLED

An installation of officers. with side
features of bowling. card games and
refreshments, will be enjoyed by the
members and friends of North End
Conciave. H~eptasophs. at Masonic Hall.
4s1 Broad street. this evening. A short
executive session will precede the In
stallation. and the after-social enter
tainment will follow.
The of1cers-e1ect are: S. Smith, arr
chon; T. NJ. Morrison, provost; g.
Blanchard, prelats; George c. Kerr.
secretary; r. w. McChesney. ~financier;
H. Hill, treasurer: w. D. Donahue. in
spector; A. Encke, warden; r. New
some, sentinel; T. Rowe, w. Copes-
lake and Brother Newsome. trustees,
and Past Archon C. d. Emerson dele
gate and w. Windle alternate to SUI
prems convention at Milwaukse ia
June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
MEXICAN REBELS
AWAIT ARRIVAL Of
RLANCOS BAND
Orozco's Army Encamped Near
Ciudad Juarez Waiting for
R~einfOrCements.

Ell PASO, Feb. THE revolutionary
forces under Pascual Orozco are at The
Flores ranch, about fifteen miles south
east of Juarez. this morning, awaiting
reinforcements under Blanco, coming
up from Casas Grandes. Americt ms
arriving overland from that place last
night state that the reason Blanco a
Juarez was that he has been fighting
the Eighteenth Federal Infantry.
which was marching from Galagos on
She Mexican National road to Casas
Grandes.
These Americans say it is currently
reported In Casas Grandes that the
Eighteenth Infantry was practically
annihilated and that Blanco would at
once advance north. Juarez today ha :
resumed it's normal business aspect,
but troops are still on guard at all
buildings.
Regardless of the fact that twenty
soldiers and six ONE are now lying
wounded In the Juarez Hospital, vic
Tins of the fighting near Juarez Sum
day, circulars were distributed In the
streets of Juarez this morning declar-
ing that Robaga on Sunday defeated
the rebels with heavy loss and him
self sustained only one killed and four
wounded.
The Juarez circular is headed:
viva Diaz. Death to rebels."\
The circular says Orozco was surely
killed in Sundays fighting and adds
that Madero is now waiting in Ell Paso
''for a chance that will never come to
enter Juarez and set UP a rebel capi-
tai"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
N. Y. FIRM, THRO' FEST &
FEST, GETS LEASE HERE.

Joseph Libmann & Co.. of New Z Srk,
have leased from Colonel Allan p Wal
lace, through Feist & Feist, VI IN 5
city, the two-story brick factory build
ing occupying the entire block In
Fourth avenue between Ogden and
Passaic streets. 1t Is the intention of
the New York concern. which Is en-
gagged In the production Of pap,r
manufacturers supplies, to locate a
branch of It's plant in the Newark fac
tory. The company now employs be-
tween three n four hundred hands,
but in the Newark plant 1t will employ
at present but a few score workmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
ATTEND SESSION
OF THE OPEN-AIR SCHOOL
Little Folks Con Lessons in the Nipping Atmosphere OF a Young
B~lizzard-Board of Education Provides Food
and Arctic Garments.

Despite the cold and snow, Newark's
first fresh-air school, located at Eliza
beth and Chancellor was
opened today. A dozen children be-
tween the ages of z and IL at
tended. The school. large enough to
accommodate thirty, Is for the purpose
of curing undeveloped, anemic chi.dr IL
and give them an education at the
same time.
1t is patterned after the many in
stitutions of its kind throughout tie
country, n believed to be the TO.
runner of other open-air schools. Ne.le
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
THIEVES GET COINS WITH HOLES.

Freak money was secured by thieves
who entered the store of Isaac Gar
finkel, at 4O1 Washington street. Entry
was gained through a window said to
open into the women's dressing-room
of a theatre adjoining. The thieves got
cigars and SO in cash. In the money
procured was a fve-cent piece with a
hole in it, a %three-cent piece, a Cana
dian dime and a battered cen The
thiAves are probably trying to figure
the s,xact value Of the So they got.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
HOLDS MASQUERADE BALL.

Court South End No. 1852. I~ndepend-
ent Order of Foresters, held its eighth
annual masquerade ball last night at
Kruger Auditorium. Nearly l,500 peo-
pie were present Many pretty and
unique costumes were worn by the
dancers. John Melcher was floor man
ager, assisted by Theodore Schanbecker.
Charles Gegenheimer and Henry Ernst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
MRS. CATHERINE M'ENROE..

A solemn high mass of requiem viii
he celebrated in ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dra, at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for
Mrs. Catherine McEnroe, of 56 Halsey
street. Interment will be made in the
Ceemtery of the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs.
McEnroe, who was the widow of Pat
rick McEnroe, died on Sunday at Lake
wood, where she was recuperating. A
daughter, 2Miss Catherine McEnroe. sur
wives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

the winds away. The desks and black
board are portable and can be shifted
to get the benefit of the sun.
The pavilion is in front of the old
Clinton township school. The old school
will be used as a store-room for the
desks. and the Prospect Avenue School
adjoining will be used for the kitchen.
dining room and sleeping room.
Joseph H. Cummings is the caretaker
Of the school n Mrs. Cummings the
cook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
OBITUARY
MRS. MARGARET MAHONnY.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ma
honey. of 642 Market street, who died
on Sunday, was held today from the
home, thence to st. Aloysius's Roman
Catholic Church, where a high mass of
requiem was sung. Burial followed in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
For O. number of years Mrs. Mahoney
had been a communicate of st. Alloy
sius's Church, and a member of the
Holy Rosary Society connected with tn.
survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
JOLLY I'VE E~NTHRTAINS.

Two hundred persons attended the
first annual reception and ball of the
Jolly Five Social Club. held at Iro-
quols Hall last night. The jolly Five
Messrs. Joseph Gowell, George Alvord.
william Hermance. Henry MACEDONIAN
and Walter Haywood-proved efficient
entertainers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
RECEIVERS FROM OPERATION.

Joseph j. Manger. who has been in
st. Barnabas Hospital for a month fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
has now recovered and has been dis
charged from the hospital. Mr.. Man
ger conducts an undertaking establish
ment in Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

Friday resulted from the infirmities of
old age, were held this afternoon at the
home. 34s Hunterdon street. lnterment
followed In Paramount Cemetery. Mrs.
Young was the widow of the late Louis
II. Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer e. Co.,
B~inghamtOn, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp.Root VIII Do For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention The
Newark Star. Regular fifty-cent and
one-doiiar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
COURT NEWARK ENTERTANs.

Court Newark No. IA. Foresters OF
America, held It's twenty-third annual
reception last night IL Dodgers Hall.
The affair was largely attended by
members and friends x the court, and
an enjoyable evening T. reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
MRS. U YOUNG.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa
Young, SO years old, whose death on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

rnr sTAn ct.AssIrrrD Ada
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
Warm Wear for Cold Weather

The present suowhn,t the eaher man says bhe beginning of aBizard- and even
saws that the great blizzard record of 1851 NAV beaen MrG roundI1og also recH penty of
cold weather Glands 10 1t asuredY SEEM from COMMUNICATIONS Here's roster of cold Weather
leeds that viii help to keep every member Of the family warm and mforabe-th will help to
npAt vigorous hth and ward off doGors bills Many of the nem4a are marked at Special ns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
New Tuberculosis Remedy
Based On Medicine

To say that q specific exists for tho
cure Of Consumption is perhaps too
strong q statement, but in Eckman's AL
terativo we have q medicine that has
been tho means Of saving many a life
to years Of usefulness, and in perma-
nently curing a largo number Of Con-
sumptives.
wasting disease should be we'll fed with
quently raw eggs in quantities cause 2
digestive breakdown, and then no food
nourishes. As for milk, a very good
food for many. but a producer Of bill
iOusness for some.
Any diet that keeps a Consumptive
we'll nourfshed Is the right one, but
what is going to cure the patfent? -Eck-
mans Alternative has cured and is cur
ing many a case Of Consumption. Let
men, 80 Savannah St., Rochester. N. Y.
Gentlemen: "On June 3. 1907, I was
operated upon for Tubercular peritoni-
tbs. at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester.
~. Y. After the operation, my physician
gave me up as hopeless. I was then
urged by priest to take Eckman's Al
terative, which did. NY weight at the
time was y lbs. began to improve and
steadily gained in health and strength:
cured. Believing I owe 1t to myself and
others, I make this statement"
(Signed Ahidavit) EDNA FINER.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to the Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence:
For Sale by all leading druggists and
Cowan's Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
e :. :. = :: : :: = : = = = : = !: = =
: PLEASANT VIEW. ::
:. :. :. :. :: :. !: :: :: :: Z: :: I: :: :: ! :

There were a number of birthday
parties in this vicinity lately, one at
VIM. Uhde's on February %, it being
given as surprise on Mrs. Art. Mar
BILE, it being her birthday. February
Is Sherm Hess gave party, and on
March Mr.. and Mrs. Len Grenan
gave one for their daughter, Mary, it
being her 10th birthday. A fine time
and fine suppers were reported at all
of them.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gobel will be grieved to learn of the
death of their only daughter, Hazel,
ten years old. She died last week
of pneumonia, and her parents took
the remains back to Illinois to be bur-
led. At one time the Gobels lived at
Pleasant View, but are now residing
in Sheridan county.
Axel Lundberg has been quite sick
with appendicitis. He was taken to
Wilton last week. and he is reported
some better.
Rose Uhde is helping her sister,
Mrs. Axel Lundberg in Garfield the
past week or two
1t would he good idea if all would
take the advice of the Forum and
write to mother.
VIM. Uhde and Cress Marble were
Bismarck visitors a couple of days
last week,