davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24

At Boston-Boston 4. Philadelphia 30
innings.
AT Chicago-Chcago ,. Detroit 20 in
nings.
AT New York-New York -Washlns on,
rain.
At Cleveland-Cl CleveIaua.a. Le:Ss rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24

Bowdoin Loses to Eat-S-Col-
by Defeats TIthr"#-tioNlng,
Baseball and Other sporting
Notes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24

IN many ways indeed do modern meth
ods tend to soften life's asperities and to
multiply its graces.-New York Sun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
FIVE BOYS STEAL HIDES;
BLAME PICTURE SHOWS.
Wanted Leather for Regulation
Cowboy Garb.

Moving picture shows are said to be
responsible for the arrest of five boys
who today before Judge Herr In the
Fourth Precinct Criminal Court plead
ed guilty to the charge of stealing five
hides from the firm of Kelly g Nc
Laughlin. OF 1O3-115 Golden street. The
boys, when arraigned, said that they
took the hides to make "chaps'' out of.
so that they could do what they had
seen the cowboy heroes In the picture
shows do.
Two of these hides were already con-
verted into Chaps slashed at the
side in regulation style, and they were
exhibited in court as evidence.
The leather was stolen on January
Is last and Officer Sebold was put op
the case. He got on the track of the
offenders when he heard a few boys
talking. Yesterday he rounded them
up. The culprits are:
John Smith, IA, 20 Wickllffe street;
Frank O'Doune, IA. SO Jay street;
Harry German, 10, 1853 Norfolk street;
Joseph McNorth. 13, 237 Warren street.
and William Bosset, IA, 21s Norfolk
street. They were sent to the House
of Detention. where they win be held
for the Juvenile Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
MAY HAVE MAN
!. WHO LOOTED THE
ROEBL|NG HOME
Trenton Detectives to lnvesti-
gate Arrest Made by Phila-
delphia Police.

TRENTON, Feb. 11.--Believing that
In Phllade lphia with thousands Of dol
lars worth of Jewels in his possession
might have been connected with the
robbery of the home OF Charles g.
Roebling, in this city, the local de-
tective department will today make an
Investigation. q.
Arrested while in a department store,
the man, who gave his name as George
Glendenning, when searched at the
City Hall, was found to be a walking
jewelry store. The clothing of the
prisoner wal found to be filled with
valuable jewels, and he is being held
In order that his record ma be loo ed
up before being given a hearing before
Magistrate Beaton Monday.
One of the articles stolen from the
Roebling home is said to have been a
diamond collarette given to Mrs. Cor
telius Hook by her late sister, the de-
ceased wife of Colonel Washington A.
Roebling, which is estimated to be
worth at least $4,000. Only tho de-
teetives working on the case have a
list of what was stolen. 4 -t 8
a servant in the home OF w. Holt
Apgar, 375 West State street, declares
that she saw q suspicious-looking negro
lettering in the rear of the Roebl ng
house O short time before the robbery.
The jewelry Is generally kept In a lar 9
safe in the house, but on the night of
the robbery 1t was left lying in the
various rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
CIGAR BUTT" CAUSE OF
BLAZE IN ARLINGTON,

Richard Van Amberg, of 6H Chest
nu. street, Arlington, put the stub end
Of a lighted cigar into a closet drawer
at his home at an early hour this
morning, and, confident that the thing
would ~extinguish itself and serve a Sec
ond time, he went to bed. Some one in
tho house smelled smoke soon after
Van Amberg went to bed, and Traced II
to the dining-room closet. Chanceman
Hutchinson CHANGED to be in the neigh
borhood. and. noticing the commotion
at the house, ant seeing some smoke
issuing from a door. turned in an alarm
form box 81.
Hutchinson left Patrolman Philip Bell
at the box to direct the bremen as they
arrival and went back to the Var AM
berg house, where he helped with pals
of water to put out the blaze. When
the family examined the articles burned
in the closet they found hat the insur-
ance policies on the house were ths only
things OF vaiue consumed BY IRE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
UNESCORTED GIRLS MUST
BE BARRED FROM SHOWS.
Officer Is Cautioned About Film
Houses.

Young girls must not be allowed in
moving picture shows without chape-
rones. I'm going to break up that
practise in Newa k. 1t has already
gone q great deal too far
That was the ruling Judge Herr
made in the Second Precinct
Court after severely reprimandins q
special officer of q Broad street the
atre who had allowed 1~0-year-old MIN
ME Nolan. of At Webster street, to enter
that place of amusement THURSDAY
night.
Half an hour after she had gone
inside the girl came running out and
made q complaint against Andrew Mer-
rill. "a. a machinist, of z Orange place
Merrill was arrested by Special Officer
Johnson, and when Judge Herr heard
the testimony he did not mince words
in the least in telling Johnson that he
had been rem.ss in permitting no child
inside the place.
1t did tho latter no good to plea
that he could not keep rack of all the
children, because at intervals he must
watch the balcony as well as the outer
doors.
you've got to keep them out, that's
ALL" retorted hts honor. THE practise
has got to stop, and I'm going to take
measures to make sure h a 1t does
stop
Merrill was paroled In the custody OF
his counsel for a hearing next Satur-
day,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
.FIANCEE VISITS
BURGLAR DYING
Of BULLET WOUND
Newarker, Shot by Policeman
in Pursuit in Brooklyn,
at Deaths Door.

Frank Coston. the Newark burglar.
who was shot in the head while trying
to escape from Patrolman Harry Dor
Ing, of the New York police force, who
surprised him while he was attempting
to rob the summer home of James p.
Mckinney, 152 Bay Twenty-eighth
| street, in the Bensonhurst section of
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, is still
alive at the Coney Island Hospital, but
the chances are said to be against his
recovery.
Coston lived in this city at IS Stanton
street with Mrs. Anna Van Dyke, to
whose daughter, Miss Anna Snyder.
Coston was engaged TO be married. The
last time Miss Snyder saw Coston was
last Monday, when he told her he was
going to Brooklyn to visit his mother.
She did lot hear from him until late
last night. when she was informed by
the hospital officials that Coston was
near death. She at once went to the
hospital.
Coston for a time was employed by
the C%osgrove Detective Agency, and
had worked In various other capacities
in Newark. Ten days ago Coston was
fined $50 in the Third Precinct
Police Court for striking the younger
brother OF Miss Snyder. This is the
only record the Newark police have of
him.
The attempted burglary In which Co.'S
ton was shot was a peculiar one. In
company with George Clark, who is an
old offender, Coston met James p. Nc
Kinney, jr., in New York on Thursday
night. Mckinney invited them to go to
the Bensonhurst house. telling them the
family was away and that he had q key.
Yesterday afternoon the trio went there
and were observed entering the house
by Mrs. Frank Rathgeber, wife of a
police sergeant, who lives on the oppo-
site side of the street. Knowing The
house to be ~unoccupied she notified he
10th precinct station.
Took Deliberate Aim and Fired.
Patrolmen Doring and Weider were
sent to investigate and when tho bur
glars saw them approach they made a
break to get away. Shots fired over
Clark's head by Weider brought him to
a stop, but Doring fell as he started
after Coston, who got a good start.
When a shot fired over his head failed
" iaA IN HC1IAA6 Ia 0OAAAAS NOOh
deliberate aim, the bullet going clear
through Coston's head. He fell in a
heap and was picked UP and rushed to
the hospital.
Mckinney made no effort to escape
and was locked up with Clark. Nc
kidneys father is a wealthy advertis-
ing agent in Manhattan. and told the
police that his son had given him much
trouble by previous escapades. Only
last week he was in the observation
ward at Bellevue Hospital for a sanity
examination. but was pronounced sane
by the hospital doctors,
At the Van Dyke home in this city it
was said that Coston had made his
home there since last September, at
which time he became engaged to Miss
Snyder. His mother is said to be quite
wealthy, having q prosperous ship
chandlery business at Z Water street,
Manhattan. He has a brother living on
Staten Island and one In Washing
ton, i. G..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
GAS, DYSPEPSIA Or
.IN]IGESTIOlWILL
Settles Your Out-of-order StOm-
ach and Ends All Indigestion
Five Minutes Later.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sou on your stomach. II you
will take a little Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Your meals will taste good and any
thing you eat will be digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or pol
son or stomach gas, which causes
B%elching. Dizziness. a feeling of full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
dixie al lump of lead in stomach). Bill
'ousness, Heartburn, Water brash,
Pain in stomach and intestines or
other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are abb
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy Is used. Diapepsln really does
all the work of a healthy stomach. II
digests your meals when your stomach
can't. A single dose win digest all the
food you eat and leave nothing to
ferment or sour and upset the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and start
taking now n In q little while you
will actually brag about your healthy.
strong Stomach. for you then can eat
anything and everything you want
without the slightest discomfort OF
misery n every particle of impurlty
and Gas that lie in III stomach and
intestines Is going to be carried away
without the use Of laxatives or any
other assistance. s
Should you at this moment be suf-
fering from Indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder you a get relief within
Ave minutes. ~"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
WRETCH WHO BURNED
GIRL FOR MONEY FOlLED.
Gets Is Years; $500 Goes to
Victims Mother.

Michael Leo, who on March 10, 1908,
burned Angela Gallino, his supposed
wife, to death in their Morris avenue
apartments, In order that he might
secure the insurance on her life, will
not get a cent of her estate. The ST.
500 insurance policy on her life will go
to her mother, Mrs. Margaret GaIlino,
who is in Italy.
AT Leo's trial 1t was learned that
the couple had never been rightly mar
ried. A mock ceremony had been per-
formed and the girl had lived with Leo
for three months, thinking him her
husband
On the afternoon of March 10, 1t was
claimed, Leo set fire to the girls cloth
ing, and watched her burn. He was
tried and convicted of murder In the
second degree, and was sentenced to
serve twe~nty-eight years in State
rrison. tsifiS AsE1.f ff ~ 81 4iiif
No other explanation for the crime
could be found than that Leo had per-
formed his monstrous act to secure
the $500 insurance policy which was
made out to him.
Through a petition filed with the sur
rogate today by Lawyer Nicholas La
Vecchia. the girls brother, Giovanni
Gallino, was appointed administrator
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
STATE REGENT OF D. A. r.
AT HOME.
Guests from Many New Jersey
Cities Attend.

Guests from ~Eordentown, Princeton,
Trenton. Lawrenceville, Pennington
and New Brunswick, many of them
reseDts OF New Jersey chap e s,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
were entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. W.lDam Lilbey, state re. eat
o. The De. CHEERS OF the Anne. 1 al
Revonti~n, al a reception at her 20 1.
dence, Thane Lodge, Princeton. Them
v~itation was extended to the guests t.
e1Vo them an opportunity to view oil
p int ms of the hve slg.lers " he
&c arat.on of Independence for New
jersey, which have just been hung n
the .i.rary in the residence of Prof.
and Mrs. Libbey.
Mrs. Libbey, as the New Jersey State
regent, in al informal way expressed
her view with regard to the reelection
of Mrs, Matthew 7. Scott, the presi-
dent-general of the d. A. r., at the
coming d. A. r. congress to be held in
Washington In April. Mrs. Libbey gave
as her reason that owing to the great
%.nancial ability displayed by Mrs.
Scott she felt that the New Jersey
societies should vote soiidly for her re-
1919 4 VI ~ VI lAiC SA6 OL
he Declaration of independence for
Sew Jersey include Richard Stockton,
painted by Shliy; President Wither-
'toon, taken from the portrait In Mas
'au Hall, Princeton University. by
David Neal g painter of international
equation, who is an American paint
r, and was born in Massachusetts, and
ecelved his training in art in Munich,
iermany. The others are John Hart,
'rancis Atkinson and Abraham Clark,
nd are copies of the original portraits
# these men, which hang in I%ndepend-
nee Hall, Philadelphia.
The frames are uniform and are a
eplica Of the old original frame which
.urrounds the portrait OF Richard
tockton, Assisting Mrs. Libbey In re-
Giving were Mrs. Alexander Jamlson,
( Lawrenceville. member of Trent
'hapter; Mrs. Walter Howe, of Prince
on, State treasurer d. A. r., and Mrs
Alfred Woodruff, also OF Princeton.
Invitations were extended to the re-
;ent and members of Nova Caesarea
HAPPIER, of this city, of which Mrs
lobert Gilchrtst Is the newly elected
cad; Essex Chapter, d. A. r., Mrs,
lobert w. Hawkesworth, of East Or
nge, regent, and Orange Mountain
HAPPIER. ID. A. r., Mrs. Herbert Tnr-
reli, regent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
ENDEAy0RS TO INTEREST
BUSINESS MEN IN BILL

In an endeavor to procure a large
delegation of manufacturers to attend
the hearing o the employers liability
bill at Trento next Tuesday. the secre-
tary of the local Board of Trade today
sent circulars to the men interested
urging them to give their support. ri
The hearing on Senate bill No. 81, en-
ployers' liability, Will be held in the
state House, Trenton, at 2 o'clock
Teusday afternoon. George r. Howe,
chairman of the committee on manu-
f~acturers of the Newark Board or
Trade, is leading the movement to Sc
cure a large representative delegation
from this and neighboring cities.a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
eO.lRS
OVER ARMIES IN
AN AER0PLAAE
Despite Chance of Becoming
Target, Aviator Sails
Across Border.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. lin spite OF
the warning hat he might be fired on
oy Federal troops, Charles X. Hamil-
Ton yesterday flew across the border
nto Mexico and made the first aero
lane reconnaissance ever attempted In
time OF war. Rising from the aviation
grounds, on the American side of the
river, Hamilton In a biplane crossed
directly over the Mexican Custom
louise, circled over the defenses OF
Iuarez and returned to the American
de of the river. 81 tb} #a H
Garros in his monoplane left the
ground shortly after Hamilton and also
>rossed the river, though his flight did
not cover as much territory as did
Iamilton's. s} tF'e
Hamilton was allowed to make the
light by the American officers In
barge Of the border patrol on condi-
on that he would divulge no informa-
ion he might acquire In his flight.
When he brought his machine to the
round he declared there seems to be
lite an army in Juarez."
Confirmation of the jealousy said TO
exist between Blanco and Orozco, re
sulting in d~issension in the revolu-
tionists' ranks. is contained in specials
from Ell Paso, quoting one L. F.
Espinosa, who was said to have passed
several weeks In the rebel camps.
Blanco is said to be ambitious to be the
leader of the revolution and both he
and Orozco are claimed to be
eager to head the new republic they
hope to establish. Espinoza is quoted
as saying that Blanco would like to
make himself military president OF the
republic, and that he acknowledges no
leader, least OF all Francisco |. Madero.
AS additional evidence OF friction be-
tween the leaders the same dispatches
quoted the text of a letter said to have
borne the signature of Pascual orozco.
jr., which was found recently in the
pocket of a dead revolutionist by GEN
eral Navarro.
The letter was addressed to Fran
cisco Salido, one OF the rebel leaders.
It follows: =
Last night I arrived at this place,
Cerro Prioto, accompanied by 125 fol-
lowers, well armeo, to lend you such
little service as we were able. OF the
leaders, J.. L.. Blanco, Jose y Rosccn
Tena and Manual T. Gonzales, l would
inform you as follows: Blauco went off
in the direction o9 Temosachic, dis
obeying my orders. we saw rena in
Rosario. and had some ~disagreeable
words with him. BIT we should not
feel demolalized on this account
General Simon Berthold and his band
of Insurgents recaptured Mexicali early
today. The insurgents carnped about
two miles below Mexicali last night AMI
marched into the town at dawn. The
Mexican officials hurriedly crossed to
the American side. Berthold later
crossed the American line and held a
conference with Captain Babcock, OF
the United States troops. stationed just
across the border In Calexi county,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
APPOINT CARL BANNWART ON
STATE SHADE TREE ASSN.
Secretary Of Local Commission,
Executive Member of New One.

Carl Bannwart, secretary of the Shade
Tree Commission, of this city, was to-
day appointed to the executive com
mittee of the newly organized State
Shade Tree Association. The appoint
ment was made by Alfred Gaskill,
State Forester.
The new organization is the result
of the conference held In Trenton last
September by the members of the va
rious shade tree commissl ons through
out the State. 1t was Their decided to
form a permanent body, and a COM
mittee of five vas appointed by Mr..
Gaskill for the purpose. The men on
the committee are William S%olotaroff,
chairman; Henry Crofut White. Will
lam Tallman, Charles D. Ferry and A.
]. Rider.
The committee has Just made it's re-
port to the State forester, who was
chairman of the conference, a copy of
which was sent to Mr.. Bannwart. A
tentative constitution is embodied in
the report. 1t says that the ~associa-
ton has for Its object the planting.
care and preservation OF shade trees,
the consideration of laws connected
Herewith and the stimulation of pub
lie interest. a5n
Membership shall be limited to MEM
bers n officers of shade tree com :
missions and persons especially inter-
ested in the object of the associat on.
The name of the organization will be
determined by the executive committee.
The resolutions In the report go into
detail as to the work to be done by the
committees appointed by the chairman.
The committees are to see that proper
laws are made in cities. the State and
the nation regarding the welfare Of
shade trees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
GLAD HE DIDN'T PAWN
COAT FOR A DOLLAR.

One day In jail for every cent he
pawned "a stolen coat for was the
Solomonic Judgment visited on George
Wardell, a negro, of IA Seventh ave-
nue., by Judge Herr today. According
to Wardell. he happened to see the
dress coal of another boarder, Robert
Brown, hanging around useless ike
in an adjoining room, and, needing a
little ready money for an hour or two,
he took it out and pawned 1t for thirty
cents, fully intending to restore the
coat by IL O'Clock last night
But Robert Brown sci policemen
after him who caught him before mid
night came, and Judge Herr said a
very fitting sentence would be thirty
days in Jail. 4ff
Dat thirty cents suah wasn't wuh
it" said the negro ruefully as they led
him to his cell. But All su'tt'n'ly am
glad All didn't pawn 1t TO a dollah.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
FIND COINCIDENCE IN
PRESIDENT TAFT'S VISIT.

DANVILLE, Ill, Feb. 11.-Fifty years
ago, at the same hour and almost at
the same moment, hat President Taft
passed through Danville this morning
en- route to Springfield in a special
train, President Lincoln passed through
also. bound for Springfield. President
Lincoln was the first President to use
a special train to reach his home at
Springfield and President Taft is the
first President to use the ~interurban
to visit the capital city and the tomb
of Lincoln.
When Lincoln passed through here
not q soul knew he was coming, with
the exception of the station agent.
When Taft went through this morning
there were fifty people at the station
despite the hour. which was 6;1s. The
President was asleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Policeman Whitman got Frank
Doyle. a Pittsburg machinist. just as
the latter had pushed open the folding
iron doors of the Newark Beef Com
pany, at the corner of Orange ana
Plane streets, at half-past 2 this morn
ing. Doyle couldn't tell then what he
was doing there and he couldn't or
wouldn't this morning. But he acted
the outraged innocent game so badly
that Judge Herr took a chance and
held him in $500 bail for HI grand
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
JURY TO VIEW SCENE
OF ALLEGED ACCIDENT.

The jury in Justice Adams's part of
the Supreme Court in the $751; 600 suit
by Walter Holder against the Public
Service Corporation today went to
view the scene of the accident, which
Holder claims resulted In the total loss
OF his hearing.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Florence e.
Huffman, of 46 Halstead street, on the
stand for the railway company, gave
a wonderful exhibition of how a per-
son totally deaf can learn to carry on
a conversation by watching a persons
lips. Miss Huntman has beer deaf for
ten years. She IL q clerk in the Law
renee Street School.