davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
A0lER'S DAUGHTER TO WE'D
Refused at First to Have Another
Actor in Family.

Jacob 7. Adler has theatre down in the
Bowerv known as the Thalia He also has
daughter who is called Frances by her
friends. Besides these he also has an actor
in his company known as Joseph Schoen-
gold, who joined the troupe several sea-
sons ago. The latter was a good actor. in
the opinion of the manager. and soon rose
TO leading parts. = Miss Adler played lead
Ing parts, too. From constant intimate as
sociaton on the stage they became attached
10 each other and decided to be married
Mr. Adler didn't want another actor in
the family. He thought there we're enough
already, he said. - He wanted a business
man or a lawyer His eye was on the pro-
fession Of his son-in-lsw. But his daugh-
ter's eye was on the man. And. woman
like she wouldn't take It OF.
Night before last the play which was 10
hold the boards at the Thalia was "Elishie-
ben-Aviia.' In IL the dying father gives
his daughter to his friend. Father ana
daughter were east in their respective parts
and Schoengold was to play the friend
Mr.. Adler told him he couldn't have the
part. whereupon the daughter refused point
blank to play. And neither did play.
After the performance Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
Ter were expected 10 bestow prizes at the
Vorwarts masquerade ball. in Madison
Square Garden, but the attitude Of the
young people caused change of plans In
stead they Went to the Yiddish Delmon-
ico's at No. 23l Grand street where the
young couple, happy at last celebrated
their real engagement with the blessing Of
the forgving parents. The wedding Will
take place on March a at the Hotel Astor
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
JERSEY LAWYER IN JAIL
Convicted of Embezzlement. He
Loses His Appeal.


Scmeryie \. j., Jan. D.-Atter hshunE
In the courts OF the state for a year for MS
liberty. Horace Codington. a lawyer, wen
known throughout Somerset County and
formerly political leader of Warren
Township. is confined In the Somerset
County Jail tonight. and may be removed
10 the state prison at Trenton during the
coning week to serve sentence OF eigh-
teen months for nIisappropria;ing the FUNDS
Of Warren Township.
Horace Codington and his brother, joel
Co6ir gton. formerly the Treasurer of War
ren Township, were sentenced by Judge
SCherck about a year ego TO serve eigh-
teen and twelve months. respectively, In
the state prison FOR misappropriating the
funds Of the township. joel Codington de
cided 10 serve mis- sentence After eight
months in prison he was pardoned He
returned to his home In Warren Township,
and his former followers have rallied TO
him again.
Horace Codington appealed 10 the Su-
preme Court to have his sentence set aside
on the ground that Justice Parker had
discharged two members of the grand jury
selected 10 consider his case before the
members of the jury had been sworn. The
Supreme Coart sustained a few days ago
the conviction in the lower court, but Cod
ingtCn. who was out under bail. made no
move 10 surrender or TO carry his case TO
the Court OF errors and Appeals, so I've
was arrested to-day. He Is now making
al. effort to secure his release on bail.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
MATERNITY HOSPITAL RECORD
Baby an Hour for Fifteen Hours in
East Broadway Institution.

When the birth rate In one small hosplte
runs close 10 a baby an hour for fifteen
hours at a stretch. well may the opponents
Of race suicide rejoice ana be exceeding
glad such was the record made at the
jewish Maternity Hospital. al No. 270 East
Broadway. I'm the fftcen hours folowing
1915 o'clock Thursday morning. In that
period there were fourteen births
The strain Of the last few days has i'm
pressed on tho directors Of the institution
the need of enlarged quarters. From the
time named up to o'clock yesterday after.
noon the number Of births ran up 10 thirty
one. ia order 20 accommodate the nifty
two patients In The hospital on Saturday
night. II was found necessary for the three
house physicians and the chief nurse 10
move out OF their rooms so that cots might
be placed IN them. a partly finished ward.
from which the nurses had moved out only
a short time before. had also 20 be opened
I'm the emergency
Among the babies born during the rush
hours were twins-a boy and a girl The
boy weighed seven pounds and the girl
something over six
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
STOPS SUNDAY BUSINESS
PIainfieId Mayor Has Police to
Close Every Store in Town.
ICE CREAM ON "DON'T LIST"
No Shoe Shines, No Tobacco
Elected to Enforce Laws,
Executive Declares.

Plainfeld. y. j.. Jan. % (SpecaD.-A
strict observance of the Sunday laws here
to-day through orders issued by Mayor
Moy. caused a sensation among the fifty
or more proprietors of stores who have
been accustomed TO selling anything from
pair OF shoestrings 10 n suit of clothes.
also ice cream candy. fruits. cigars. etc.
without molestation The Mayor gave his
instructions TO the police last night, and
to-day the stores were closed. and the po-
lice were on duty to sec that the law was
enforced to the letter.
The city executive permitted the sale OF
newspapers, milk and such things as are
regarded as foodstuffs and necessities, but
the ban was placed on everything else,
even 10 the bootblacks Of the city. Mr.
Moy declares that the laws and ordinances
are enacted for enforcement. aud inasmuch
as he was elected 10 enforce these laws
he does not intend to fail in his duty.
Restaurants were permit ID tc remain open
for the serving of meals. but the pro-
prietors were not allowed TO sell cigars or
tobacco
A rather peculiar condition confronts the
city in that there are number Of Seventh
Day Baptists here. who observe Saturday
as Sabbath, closing their places Of busi-
ness from Friday night sundOwn TO Satur-
day night sundown. and then do business
on Saturday night and Sunday The Mayor
has Informed them that they must keep
their places closed until midnight Satur-
DAY if they intend to keep open on sun
day Heretofore they have opened as early
as 4:$0 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at
certain times Of the year, the sun setting
as early as that hour, and in this way
they get the benefit Of a good portion Of
Saturdays trade. as well as that Of Sun
day.
To-days action Of Mayor Moy follows
conference with the Police Board Of the
City Council, in which the executive clearly
expounded the law to the other members.
telling them what they had a right 10 do
and what not. 1t is understood the Mayors
exposition did not please his fellow mem
bers.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
HEBREW FREE LOANS POPULAR
Association Furnished More than Half
Million to $4,000 Persons in Year.

julius J. Dukas. president Of the Hebrew
Fee Loan Association presided yesterday
at the nineteenth annual meeting Of that
o. ga anization at its rooms, No. Jos Second
o, cnue. His report for the last year, which
h. read to the directors, showed that 1890
loans were made. aggregating S52i17G.
and S5O0,693 04 was returned in install
ments. The receipts from members dues
donations and other sources were S2S.253 10.
ard expenses. including all losses. s17,-
sGS ca The surplus for the year was slJ.-
7S4 49, and the total capital Of the society
g. now S13S.56S 61 During the nineteen
years Of its existence Sf163,237 was loaned
t. 1881 persons In March. 1910 an Of
hcc was opened at No. 2o9 East liCth
street
Isidor Straus Dr. J. l.. Magnes. Morris
Jocoby and Or. L. Zinskler were among
the speakers at the meeting Mr. Straus
contributed 81 900 yesterday 10 the society
"kese ten directors were elected. TO serve
,hree years David Bloom. Julius j. Dukas
Henry Glass. Moses J. Goldman. Mendel
Hecht, Philip Hersh. Philip Jaches. Solomon
IiChtenstein. Meyer Levy and Louis Solin-
sky. J. Mark Katz was elected for TWO
3 ears and Jacob NJ Marcuson for one year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
FALLS DEAD LIGHTING GAS
Body of Retired New York Business
Man Found in Bathroom.

Red Bank, y. j., Jan. % tSpeciaD.-
Charles II. Thompson. a retired New York
business man, was found dead in the bath
room Of his home I'm Riverside avenue, last
evening by his wife. on her return nome
from New York and Rutherford. where she
has been visiting since Friday
When Mrs. Thompson arrived at The
house she found the morning paper and
milk out on the back verandah. and thought
something must he wrong. She went to
the bathroom where she found her husband
dead. The gas was turned on and a box
OF matches was found on the floor Coro-
ner Sickles was called and pronounced
death due 10 paralysis OF the heart. II Is
believed that Mr. Thompson went 10 the
bathroom and had turned on the gas to
light II when he was stricken with paraiy-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
PLEA FOR OPENING OF ALASKA
Peoples Institute Indorses Wicker
sham S Idea Of Territorial Government.

James W:ckersham. Congressional dele
aate from Alaska. addressed the Peoples
Institute - Cooper Union last night. on
present Political Problems and Disputed
Iolicies The speaker told the blk audi
euce that In its $500 square miles OF coal
lands there was more coal in Alaska than
therc vas iu Pennsylvania. Ohio and Ken
tucky combined but none of these lands
v8s worked.
.'If We had foreign war. with Japan or
any other nation" lc said, there would
not bo coal enough On the Pacific Coast 10
supply our ships for ninety days. There is
. iii IN Washington 70 release these coal
lands. but ! am opposed TO il. for IT would
lut the coal in the control Of corporations.
] want the people Of Alaska 10 set it
Tire speaker urged the necessity Of gov
stnme.lt for Alaska similar 20 that OF other
territories.
By unanimous vote it was decided mat
ine Peoples Institute, represented 10y last
nights audience. should inform Washing
Ton at once Of its belief that Alaska WAS
entitled 70 and should have a Legislative
Assembly similar I'm all respects TO that OF
other territories
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
WOULD BUY TELEPHONE CO
:, Permission Asked of Public Service
Commission by Local Corporation,

Albany. Jan 29.-Petitions have been re-
ceived by the Public Service Commission
from the New York Telephone Company
asking that II be allowed to buy the Am
serdam Automatic Telephone Company for
$4,000. 20 merge the TrumansbTg Tele-
phone Company. the Jefferson County Tel
ephouc Company and To transfer the rights.
property ANA franchises formerly belong
ing 10 the Central New York Telephone
end Telegraph Company in Oneonta Una
dilla. Richford Springs. Lau'ena. Coolers-
TOXIN and Walton. now owned by the New
York Telephone Company. 10 the Otsego
arI Delaware Telephone Company for the
sum If $9,.0J0
rhe New York Telephone Company also
s-ks to Ire allowed 10 sell its property in
Allcrany County. including The rights and
privileges granted 10 the New York ana
Pennsylvania Telephone and Telegraph
Company by The villages OF Ncllsville ana
AnGoyer to the Allegany Telephone com
bany. OF Wensylle. The price 20 De paid Is
s3LOf
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
HELD FOR SHOOTING DENTIST
DR.. Worster Arrested After an
All Nipht Search.

Dr. s. Worster, a dentist. Of No. 222 tas'
5Sth street, president Of dental company
at seth street and Third avenue, was ar
raigned i'm the Yorkville court yesterday
and held, without bail. by Magistrate
OConnor. on charge OF shooting LIT
Frank A. Doland- also a dentist. and VINO
was In the employ Of Worster.
Worster was arrested yesterday morning
at his dental establishment, after detec'
tives had been looking for him all night.
He was taken 10 the East 5ist street sta
tion.
The shooting occurred on Saturday night
in the dental parlors and he cause Is a
mystery. 1t was reported to the police py
DR.. John J. Larsen, a dentist, or NO. ~
East 5sth street. and the wounded man
was taken to the Flower Hospital with i'
pistol wound in the groin. The surgeons
think he will recover.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
FIRST CLEVELAND MAN DEAN
James A. Randall, Editor Who Star,.d
Campaign for Governor, Dies in D,t,.,.

Detroit. Jan. 29.-.James \. Randall. la~.
yer. legislator and newspaper editor. d.s
at his home In this city to-day after a,
Illness of more than two years No va,
born in 1915.
Mr.. Randall founded The Buffalo Times
and it is stated that notice posted al Nj,
instance in the news room of that news.
paper Boom Grover Cleveland for Coz,
ernor of New York state paved the way
for Mr. Cleveland to tie Presidency.
President Cleveland during his seconS
term offered him the territorial governor
shin of New Mexico. but this honor was 90.
clined. Mr.. Randall also founded TT.
Kansas City News.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
ALL HIS CLOTHING STOLEN
Man Borrows Suit SO as to Re .
port to Police.

Activity in the social whirl will be denied
for a time 10 Isaac Swetklis, of No. -
West 29th street. for he reported at the
West 3oth street police station last night
that his entire personal wardrobe and \
hired Tuxedo suit 80 boo. had been stolen.
borrowed suit Of his cousins enabled
him TO be about yesterday.
Swetkls said he hired the suit 10 attend
a ball on Saturday night. He returned
home yesterday morning at o'clock Upon
awaking three hours la;er his clothing and
his watch were gone. Detectives were sent
after man. who. Swetklis said, had adj
mitted selling his hired suit TO a waiter in
d restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
MODEL SHOE FACTORY PLANNED
Workers Would Show Profits in Max
ing Goods at Union Wages.

Lynn. Mass. Jan. 29.-To prove 10 the
shoe manufacturers of tho country that
shoes can be made prohtably at the scale
Of wages established by tie unions, the
executive board of the United Shoe Work
ers OF America at a meeting here to-day
voted to establish o model factory 10 be
opersted by the national organization OF
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
SON OF BARON cHRIsTENeo HERE

After the high mass in St Patricks Ca
ihcdral Yesterday morning, In the presence
of few friends. the infant son OF Baron
and Baroness di San Seyerino was chris
tened. The sponsors were Senator Tom
msso T'itoni Italian Minister to Paris ana
me Marchcsa Cusani COnfalonieri. wife of
the Italian Ambassador 10 the United
States. Countess Anna LeaTy and Marquis
Viti NfaYian stood proxy for them
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

the union. II was not definitely dec,asA
day where the factory viii be situated. sr, M
It is probable that Lynn will pe solec,aS
The meeting Of the executive board ;.
day was attended by delegate. T.
Rochester. Chicago. Brock,on. LINN ,ns
Salem, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
PLANS LINCOLN DAY EXERCISES

Veterans living in Queens. Nassau and
Suffolk counties will he invited this week
10 take part in Lincoln Day exercises ar
ranged by Mrs. Littleton. wife of Congress-
man elect Martin W. LittletoD, which are
scheduled as part Of her forum and are
TO be held in Victoria Hall, in Port Wash
ington. next SUNDAY. Hugh Gordon Miller
has been invited to deliver the Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
It Would Not Be Fair to
All These Pianos

without stating the above facts as they all look
new as if they came in yesterday.
q In some instances, the only reason for loweri
the prices is that in the year so that we have
the pianos, the manufacturers have changed
patterns slightly. This does not affect the wo
Of the older pianos in the slightest, but our ST
policy DEGREES that it shall affect the prices
q We regard this as an exceptional opportun
for procuring
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29
MONROE.

MONROE.
The Monroe village Sunday school is prosper
ing finely. Great interest is manifested and
young men are added every Sunday. con-
cert was given Sunday, June 25th, with the fol-
lowing program: Singing by school, Happy
Greeting; repeating 23d Paslm oy Mrs. B. J.
Palmer's class of eight little boys; rec, Harry
Hartly; solo, Mr.. Grant; select reading, Miss
Gertrude Conant; rec, Miss Edna Conant;
singing, Sunday school; reading, Goods Some
time" Mrs. B. ]. Palmer; reading, Mrs. r. N.
Colson; singing by school; rec, Miss Edna
Conant; remarks by several; singing by school;
closing, Mispah Rev. J. A. Corey of Sears
port spoke Sunday afternoon to the Monroe
Lodge of Odd Fellows and his remarks were
very interesting and appreciated by large
audience Sheriff Jenkins and wife called on
friends in town last Sunday Mrs. EVE Nye
of Searsport in town Sunday with her
daughter Lena Miss Ethel Chase has gone
to Guilford, Dexter, and adjacent towns to
visit friends for a few weeks. e.. Mr..
Ellis Cooper from New York visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper, last week.
-. Mrs. Catherine Mayo and Mrs. Fred Par
ker accompanied their sister, Mrs. Maine
Payne, to Massachusetts. Mrs. Payne. going to
her home in Ohio. They will visit sister in
Massachusetts. =. Last Sunday while Ira Hart
ley, aged 9years, was on his way home from
Sunday school he was hurt by an auto as he was
crossing the road. The auto was stopped as
quickly as possible, but the car passed over
the child. He was carried in to F. Chase's and
physician summoned. No bones were brok-
en-, but the child was badly shaken up. He
I was taken home later. 49, Mrs. Laura Palmer
recently visited her parents in Brooks. Her
father is very feeble :. Mrs Fred Putnam re-
mains in critical condition. :. Mrs. Eunice
Chapman and her niece. Mrs. Spencer, have
been visiting in Lisbon Falls for two weeks.
Mr.. Joseph Pattee, who passed his 10th BIRTH
I day last week received over 1901 post cards, be-
sides other tokens. As he is confined to the
house and part of the time to the bed he was
very grateful.
The Republican journal., 1911-06-29

The Improvement Society will meet next
Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with Miss
Maude E. Barker, Church street.
If our correspondents send their items so
that they will reach US by Monday mornings
train or stage it will enable The Journal force
to enjoy the 4th and to get next weeks paper
out on time. Do not wait for Monday if you
have matter ready for publication. Bring or
send it in today.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
or Sale

$50 per acre-8oo acres of improved
land, 500 acres under cultivation; frame
house and stone barn and the following
stuff included: 10 head work horses with
harness; 10 head cattle; opigs;. 3 wagons,
buggy; I 3-gang pillow II inch bottom; l
disc pillow; l hand breakingsplow; 1 hand
stubble pillow; 2 sod cutters; I 24-ft, har-
row; 2 sleds; i 8-ft. binder;II2-ft header;
2 header boxes: 2 mowers. I hay rack. l
hay rake; feed cutter; / feed grinder; I
press drill; blacksmith OUTFIT threshing
machine with 40 H. P. engine fitted with
Reeves pillow outfit: 80 acres Of fax in
field: 20 bushels of wheat instack; actions
of hay; place has garden and 1000 trees
Including fruit trees, Of all kinds. This
farm is located IL miles south of Rich.
ardtion. If party wants land without inn
provements the price will be $40 per
acre. Will take half cash and give time
on $50 per acre proposition. Address
Joe Goetz, Richardton or ]. A. Krieck,
Richardson State Bank. o-16-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
West Of kndeer

Owing to q misunderstanding John
Hoffman's baby girl was reported in
last weeks issue to be a hoy. The lit
tie lady was born Friday Sept. 8. Both
mother and child are doing nicely.
H. Van Vleet had quite q bad nun
away with the mules Thursday.
School opens Monday Sept. IS at MI.
Wilcox's home until the school house
is built,
Mr.. Godfrey is out from Bel6eld this
week cutting his flax.
John Lee made a trip to Fayette
Thursday. Two of the Lamphear girls
accompanied him to fayette, where
they took the stage for Dickinson.
Dr.. Maercklein of Dickinson camesout
to George Martins Wednesday to spend
his vacation hunting. He brought with
him his, wife and children and two other
ladies' q, .s4.z,
A little daughter was born to MI. and
Mrs. H. Bendix Saturday, Sept. is.
Daisy Zeneel went to Svarens Wednes-
day morning returning Thursday.
MI. and. Mrs. Van Yleet and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van. Z Cesalypes TOOK Sunday dinnesf at
Grin Wilcox home. S3
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
Legal Notices.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
URE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by North
western Building Company. o corporation
I~n0rtgag0r. to Dakota National Bank. a.cor-
R pessa@Ssr m <. s: ISL. a ans sled sns for s'a ees saS 81 81
the once Of the register OF. deeds Of the
Countys0f Stark and State Of North Dakota.
on Hhe 18th day 'Nf February. A. D. 1910. ut II
9,cl0Skk Q M, p recorded In Book q of
mortgage and. hereinafter described. at, the
front door of the court house in the City Of
Dickinson; in the County Of Stark and State Of
North Dakota.>a at the hour Of ten o'clock q.
mon the 9Th day OF October, al D. 1911. to
satisfy the amount % 6Ss , ,,ssna such %%o sasEss; n
such moftgsre and which wul be sold to satisfy
the Aame ara described as follows: All those
certain pdecea or parcels Of land situate and
being intthe County o. Stark IN State Of
n Msess 1s u.s. Z s1snt9 as as. ,a sssassson Is al. {si,
and twentytMof la1). Of Block 81 Dakota
Land and 8ot0hiz&tion Company's Addition to
thu CAt2pYNE5Bd6son in said county and state.
aSo0fdt6gtat0iEthes onicial plat thereof On: file
snd q ,.Essoo.r,ain the once.of the reststerof
having been released from the operation OF
and set forthf HE partial release thereof dated
February 18th. 1910. filed for record February
l7Eh.; 1910, n recorded in Book "a Of
M nes;.ss4 g; 5aae Rsse 9 ,: Of the records OF said
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date Of sale the sum Of three thousand eight
hundred two and ninety one hundredth dollars
toeether with statutory attorneys lees and
80. Dakota National Bank. Mortgage
Thomas n. Pugh.
Dickinson. N, D..
Attorney for Mortgage. s.2-6'
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
NEW ENGLAND

Representatives from the Commercial
clubs of Mott, Regent and Burt met
with the local club last Friday evening
for the purpose of making ARRANGEMENTS
for the Hettinger county exhibit at the
State Industrial Exposition at Bismarck.
The County Commissioners have placed
$500 at the disposal Of the clubs with
which to advertise the county.
Robert Neil, formerly of Dickinson
now of Spokane. is visiting his son.
Angus Neil. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gardner and little
son were enjoying a vacation in the Bad
Lands last week.
Rev. Fir. Re~gensburger was attending
the retreat at St. Mary's Cathedral at
Richardt0n this week.
P. j. Halyemer of Purcell was market
ing grain and trading here the latter part
of the week. He says the roads from
his vicinity are very good.
Emil Joas of Desart has just COM
pleted one of the finest farm houses in
the community.
Mrs. A. Nordness, whose husband was
killed at Dickinson about four years ago
expects to open up a restaurant here, il
a suitable location can be found.
Jens Paulson took a load of fax in
from his farm at Desart last week. for
which he received $114. 90.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Elliot on Sept. 18th.
S. M. Davis of Clarence, Iowa, is
here to look after the harvesting of hi!
grain on his farm six miles west.