davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02
M. E. Church.

Preaching at 10 30. Subject: HUI
man Efforts in World Movements.
Sunday school at IL m. Junior
League at 3 p. m. Epworth Chapter
7 p. m. and evening services at p.
m. Subject: Our Duty to the Weak
er Races.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet with Mis-. S. A.
Lentz on Wednesday, June 7 at 3 p.
m. Let all who have mite boxes
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02

Regan, Harvey M. Maloney, P. H.
McNally, Peter Gaffney, Rev. John
I. Hengarten, Edward r. Robinson,
Nicholas J. Barnd, Michael Mccarthy,
William J. Sauter, Denis Mccarthy.
James J. Thorpe. William J. Murphy.
Matthias Ehlen, Thomas F. Reardon,
H. Nicholson. James E. Gosson,
James L. Conlogue, John J. Kent,
William F. Collins, James D.. Nc
Kleget, Everard L. Green, Raymond
C. Green, Harry T. Pearce, John
Whalen, Jr. M. F. Nugent, Peter
Schaefer, John Ring, George T. Hall.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02

Our New Gold Flour makes the
lightest and sweetest loaf Of bread of
any flour sold today in Stevens county.
Our price and -four is both satisfact-
ory. If your dealer does not keep it
send to the mill and we will see that
you get it. If you have not been u.s.
ing New Gold send US word to that
effect and we will send you sample
sack to try free of cost. After once
using it you will not use any other
kind. Morris City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02

bring them t. this meeting. The
program of the District Epworth
League Convention will be published
next week. DR.. Leonard will preach
two evenings during the convention
and it will pay you to make prepara-
tions to attend this convention as much
as possible. 1t will meet June 13,
ii, and Is.
Your pastor will appreciate your
presence next Sunday both morning
and evening.
J. T. Hammond.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The Annual meeting of the Delaware
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Grant, Traverse and Stevens
Counties will be held at the home
office. in Herman. Minnesota, on Sat-
urday June 3rd at o'clock p. m.
All policy holders are requested to
attend this meeting.
John T. Linden, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02

1t is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is
needed is free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment. For sale by all
dealers.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02
Specifications of Model ABB

MOTOR: Two cylinders. horizontal
opposed, @14x4 inches. givin:E sixteen
hor- epowtr actual at normal speed.
Valves mechanically operated and inter
Changeable. valve cams and cam shaft,
contained in separate frame, can be re-
moved without change of timing.
Motor thoroughly protected by sheet
metal pan.
4 CARBURETER: Our standard design,
tlnat-feed, single adjustment type.
IGNITION: Double, ma agneto and bat
terry, with non-vibrating coil.
OTLING: Compression oiler, located on
front of dash, under hood; oils engine
automatically; sight feeds in view of
operator.
COOLING: Honeyc0mb cooler. raturnl
c':C!,l tiou t,o pump.
Vk y NSIISSION: Planetary type two
p,ed~ tor0 ard. one reverse, direct drive
ht&h %Ueed. Transmission enclosed
an, rIinrrinT in oil. Dust and I,!tlH prtt,I.
Slow speed and reverse bands quickly ad-
justed hy set screws extending through
side of case.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02

G. A Nodei GA Roadster S14OO.
r". CNute: Nohel GA koadStrr IL t
les II extra rim. tire and tube at
gallons: "at"r, , Gall'rnS; oil gal
: -iittCh absDrbFrS a regular equipncn
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02

TIRES: 34x4 inches, standard cliucher
type.
WHEEL BASE: 10 inches, tread, 5G
inches.
SPRINGS: Semi-elliptic in front, three
quarter elliptic scroll in rear.
BRAKES: Two sets, double acting
rear hubs; one set internal expanding,
one set OF external contracting.
BODY: Metal, with stamped nolding;
upholstered in high grade leather and
hair.
TANK CAPACITY: Gasoline. 14.S gal
Ions; water, . gallons; Oil pints.
WEIGHT: About 210o pounds.
EQUIPMENT: Magnetic. gas lamps and
generator, two brass oil side lights, one
oil tail light, horn with flexible tube tool
kit. jack, pump. tire repair kit, tool box
running board, foot rest. robe rail, carpet
on tOnneau tlrOr.
COLORS: Model EA. Calumet green.
cream wheels; Model GA, Brewster green.
cream wheels. Model GA Roadster, Re
Seda gray.
,ter S14OO. fob. factory where nlauufU.
adstrr il equipped with Continental de.
nd tube at S25 0U extra. Tank capacity on
:; oil 5 gallons. This model is equipped
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02
Congregational Church.

Regular services mex Sunday both
morning and evening. 1t is Mission
ary day. An offering will be taken
at both services for foreign missions.
A program is in preparation for the
evening. You are cordially invited.
Bring an offering for the cause of
Christ in heather lands.
1890 Morning Service. "Send
Me" subject.
IL 100 Sunday School.
800 Junior G. E.
700 Senior C. E.
800 Evening Service. A pro-
gram will be given. -.
Orchestra
Singing Bible reading and Prayer
Song Quartet, Miss Hagerman, Mrs.
Fuller, Mr.. Fuller and Mr.. Stone
Reading 1.-THE Birthday Box"
Mrs. Bicknell
Solo. ...........M Miss Eta Peterson
"The Troublesome Mite Box"
.....s........ Mrs. Fuller
Duet. Miss Vinie and Miss Sobey
Reading "The Brown Towel
........... Mrs. Morrison
Duet "Among the Cannibals'
..........M Mr.. Ray Roberts
Orchestra
Offering for Foreign Missions
Song
A. R. Larson.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02

Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02
Every Car in the Procession is Maxwell
Specifications of 80 H. P. Type EA and CA Models

MOTOR: -Four vertical, individual cv1in-
ders. 414 x414 inches, giving thirty horse
power at normal speed. Inlet and exhaust
valves mechanically operated and inter
chan9eable: located on opposite sides.
Motor thoroughly prOt OteCted by sheet
meta! pan.
CARBI RNTER; Our stsnda1d design:
floatfeed, single adjustment type.
IGNITION: Double. riagnetO and bat
terv with nnit-vitratiug coil.
OILTNG: FOrCc-feed, single delivery.
splash system. Single sight feed located
dash in view of operator; automatic
ally oils motor and CLUTCH.
CHOLTNf: HoGrV"orIb cooler. natural
CirClIltiur7, no pump.
ANSNtSSIpN: SIidin4-gear tS pc
three speeds forward. one revc Sc
direct drive on high speed.
CLlTCH: All metal nuItipedisc
DhIEE: Eevel gear. with two universal
Joints.
FRAME: Pressed steel
WH.EIS; 81 incbcs wonf}, artillery
pattern; quick hetaChabIe rims.
PRIlE-: N,,G'cl EA. NJ tGel GA: Model 6
Top u'',I win shield extra. (\nte: Model
mo- ';li,It' Iitit- afiI carries II extra rim.
Il i ius.l"f. Z lS,,iinT. lj ) gallons: wat"-, :
with Eriit'aU!t- Hartford siiuch absprbfrS =
The evening world., 1911-07-25

49," '7' and 80" In their numbers, and
am rapidly wedding them down and
having the men looked up.
The red taxicab which weaves Its
elusive way through the two New
York crimes appeared on the streets
Of River Edge. N. j.. du ing a violent
thunderstorm at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning. River Edge Is FIVE miles
north OF Hackensack. This car was
seen standing In front OF the post Of
hce By residents nearby who got up
to close their windows against the
storm. Next morning the post office
safe was found on Its side. The door
had beer blown of with dynamite.
i ere was nothing amateurish about
the Job. but so happened that the
robbers got little loot OF value. Had
they blown the safe a day earlier they
would hav made a haul of several
hundred dollars
This River Edge taxicao Is linked with
the car that figured In the shoe store
assault, for the reason that the taxi
Rosenbaum saw was covered with red
mud, a kind OF mud hat abounds In the
Hackensack Valley.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
FIFTH AVENUE RUNAWAY.

Fifth avenue. from T~hirty-ffth to
T%hirty-sixth street, was in an uproar
this afternoon. when a horse attached
to a delivery wagon bol'ed up the ave-
nue.. The horse had been frightened by
the honk of a passing automobile, and
1t dashed up the hill. dragging the
wagon after II for a distance Of a block.
Automobiles and CARR res turned rapid
ly into the side streets to give the
frightened animal, and Traffc Police
man Byrne, his pursuer. a wide berth.
At T~hirty-sixth street the horse turned
off the avenue and the wagon
around so sharply that It overturned.
Freed from its burden. the horse con-
tinued along Tmrty-sixth street for
nearly a block, when 1t was overhauled.
The horse was attached to q wagon
belonging, to the Jackson Express Com
pany Of No. 40 East Forty-frst street
and It's driver was making deliveries
nearby.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
D|SF|GUR|NG ECZEMA
CURED IN 2 WEEKS
Blisters Broke and Formed Scabs.
Nose Covered with Them. Very
Itchy. Used Cuticura Remedies.
Now Hasn't a Single Mark.

my nephew nrst showed signs Of ecsema
on the middle finger. and II came out like
Q blister. His mother thought he had gotten
. burn In sotne way unknown to her. and she
treated 1t a. such. He must have rubbed hi
face with that hand, ~ It then broke out on
his nose the same way When the blisters
broke. they shrivelled up and formed scsbs.
His nose was covered with scsbs. and 1t was
very Itchy. lie was badly disfgured with UNI
lightly scabs. A. first, his nose was sore,
and II gradually became woSse 80 his mother
took him 10 the doctor. He gave her some
preparation, and told her to rub the scabs
on every day, and anoint the affected part
with tho medicine he rave net.
THE man must have been insane. rs that
was extreme torture to the child who was
only two year, old at the time. and that
was two years ago. Well. we decided that
that treatment would have u end. sug.
Il and put II on freely every day for two
weeks. He had the eczema for four weeks
altogether. but was getting gradually worse
until they used the Cuticura Remedies, and
he was cured In two weeks. lie mostScer-
tainly would have been SCARED with the
other trsatment. but now se hasn't . single
mark. CuticLra Remedies cured min in two
weeks, and now we always keep them IN the
house" (Signed) Miss Ida Slavin, 2s3 South
Fifth St.. Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 4, 1911.
For more than q generation the Cuticlra
treatment for affections Of the skin and scalp
Of infants. children and adults. A cake OF
Cuticura SOAP (25c.) and n box OF Cuficura
Ointment (50c.) are often sufficient. Al
though sold Throughout the world a liberia
sampAe Of each, with 32-p book on the skin
will be sent free. on application to Potter
Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Dert. l3A Boston.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
bEATT|E PLANNED
TO ELQPE BEFORE
MURDER, SAYS GIRL
Beulah Binford, Under "Third
Degree" Gives Motive for
Killing of Woman.

RICHMOND. Va. July oj.-Ifcr nervs
broken by y grilling thlrd degree cV-
animation. Bculnh Blnford, tho seven.
t-een-year-old other woman" In the
BedttIe murder case. to-day made a
long statement to Detective l.. L.
scherer. which. the police declare, sup
piles a motive TOR the klnlng of Mrs.
Henry Clay Beattie Jr.
The girls story. the police say. shows
that within. the last few weeks Henry
Clay Beattic Jr. planned TO run away
with lioulah Blnford. and that he only
abandoned his plans because no feared
his father would dlsinherit him II he
deserted his wife.
They say that the violent quarrel
Beattie had with his wife "a few days
before her death was over his renewed
relations with the Blnford woman.
Their theory now IL that he determined
10 he rid of his wife that he might
live with the 'other woman"
In her own words. this Is the pitiful
story OF the girl bchind virglnla's mos,
sensational murder.
Il never knew any better. when I
was a child ~ mother was too busy
to care for me or to tell me what a
girl should know. Then when I erred
everybody was against me. II I tried
to live right somebody would discover
who and what 1 was and | was pushed
down hill again. ] was ready to die
for Harry Beattie. But Wa thinking
OF Harry's old father and his baby
when I said I would do that. You see
Harry had them and a future before
him while there is nothing In sight
for me-
In his cell in the Richmond jail Henry
Beattie maintained his placid attitude.
l~ncessantly smoked his cigarettes and
strummed on his guitar. His cousin,
Paul Beattie. who admits he purchased
the gun with which the staying was
done. is In a state OF nervous collapse
In n cell a few feet away Both men
will be put through the third degree
tonight. and the police hope then to
establish the connection between them
and "A third man In the case. who. they
think. was paid to commit the actual
crime.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
DEAN DENIES LETTER
TO BINEORD.

Denying that he had ever heard Of
Beulah Binford. that no had ever writ
ten a letter to anyone In Virginia or
knew any details of the murder Of Mrs.
Louise owens Beattie. whose husband
In n prisoner charged with having killed
her. Charles Dean. whose name was
mentioned In dispatches from Rich
mond. Va. to-day said he was as much
puzzled ms anyone else.
Dean was seen this afternoon at the
home OF his aunt, Ms. Richard Hall.
No. ~ West S~eventy-lfth street. where
he receives his mail. When told that
the Binford girl. now n prisoner In the
Henrico county jail. had made n private
statement to the detectives In charge OF
the case after receiving "A letter from
him. Dean declared that, he was as
much puzzled as anyone else to know
how he could be mentioned In the case.
Il do hot know the girl. and never
knew any one In Virginia." he declared.
Il never sent a letter to any one there
and how they got hold OF my name In
Richmond In a puzzle TO me-"
The man admitted that he In n South
erner. but has been living In this city
for some time. lie also refused to tell
his profession or give the address. where
he lives or where his aunt. who Is cut
Of the city. IL stopping.
According to the Richmond Dispatches
the Binford girl. who was locked up as
a states witness soon after Henry Clay
Beattie jr. was made n prisoner and
charged with the murder OF his young
wife. made n lengthy statement to tho
detectives after receiving a letter from
Dean. This statement was not MADE
public,
When seen after making this state
ment the young woman refused to say
what II was about or why she should
have made II after receiving the letter.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
FRENCHMEN IN SKY
NECK AND NECK
FORMATION PRIZE
Vedrines and Beaumont Thrill
Thousands With Sensational
Race Over Scotland.

BRISTOL. England. July S.-The n.y.
ing race around Great Britain for a
prize OF 10000 offered by the London
Daily Mail developed to-day into a neck
and neck contest bet ween vedrines and
beaumont. with only q. Hamel and Val.
entine keeping anywhere near the lead.
ers. To-day's schedule called for a
nlSht from Edinburgh to this city ny
way OF siirlipg. Glasgow n Manches.
ter. q total distance OF $50 miles
G. r. weyman. the only American
competitor. who has had hard luck
from the start, had further trouble with
MS engine to-day. and abandoned the
contest.
Ncdrines and Beaumont made the cir.
cult OF Scotland. starting from Edin.
burgh. stopping at Stirling and Glasgow
and proceeding to Carlisle during IN.
forenoon. Ihey left the Scottish capital
at . o'clock. being delayed later At Stir.
ling by heavy rain.
In tho early flying Beaumont made up
some time lost on Saturday and Mon.
day, but Vedrines overcame this adj.
vantage in The flight from Glasgow 10
Carlisle. covering that leg Of eighty.s,x
miles In 1 hour and 50 minutes agains,
Beaumont time Of 2 hours and IL
minutes.
Reynolds. who arrived at H~arrogats
this morning. smashed his machine IN
attempting to get away again. Ashley
also reached l~isrrosate this morning
Weymann tried to renew the race al
Leeds but could not make his engine
work properly and withdrew.
Beaumont left Carlisle at 1224 and
reached Manchester. 1903 miles distant,
at A63 o'clock this morning. vedrines,
who followed at l2.A. arrived at Man
chester at b.i8 O'Clock.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
BACK TO OPEN SAFE

william Kurzman. the Fifth avenue
milliner, sailed on the North German
Lloyd liner Kronprlnzessin Cecilie to-
day after having been in New York
only a few days. His annual trip
abroad was interrupted by a message
from his establishment here that the
combination of the safe had been lost,
as we'll as the outer key by which the
combination was reached. Mr.. Kurz.
man alone had the extra key and the
combination.
Rather than trust them to the malls
he came back himself to open the strons
box.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
POLICE BELIEVE HoLpUP MAN
FIRED BLANK CARTRIDGES.

The streets were fairly we'll filled with
people and Baptiste Marchesi and IA
group OF his friends had heard the Shoot
Ing. When the young man with the u
ran out n lodged through the passers-
by on the pavement he headed toward
Cornelia street. Marchesi n his
friends pursued and they were gaining
on the young gunman when he turned
and let SO some more flame from his
revolver. The police are convinced thai
II was only flame and not lead that
emerged from the bafled robbers pistol.
The chase suddenly ended when the
young man darted into the hallway of
No. q Cornelia street. He fired two
shots in this hallway, but there are no
bullet holes to telr OF lead slugs and no
one was hit. There was a halt In the
chase that permitted the man to escape
and get a ten minute lead before the
arrival OF any police.
When the detectives finally did take
up tho pursuit there was nothing to
work on hut hysterical narratives and
Observation-Disclosures. Rosenbaum Is sure
that he could pick ont his assailant.
but he Is Incapable OF drawing n very
accurate picture OF the young gunman.
The most singular feature Of this
blank cartridge bombardment and Its
connection with n red taxicab Is that
the red taxi was In the neighborhood for
fully two hours md Its .hree passengers
spent that time drinking and %carousins
In neighborhood saloons. This IL no,
the usual preliminary to a daring rob
The evening world., 1911-07-25
WITNESSES OF SkiLLlNG FUR.
NiSH POLICE WITH CLUE.

From those who were IN and aooa'
;ae Jacoby Jewe.ry store at the tire Of
the stern murder saturday evening the
detectives We're able to set a better de-
scr.pt,on OF tie first red taNicab trio
to-day. one OF them, the mar who
kilied Stern. is nov described as short
and sIOehy, and his description Is not
unlike the Bertillon record OF a notogl-
Gus young New York gangster who
served . term In Elmlra l~tetormatory
for participating N a gun hght In whIch
a rival ganBster WAS slain.
I'VE have really made some progress
during the pas twelve hours said In
spector Hughes to-day, Some import
sai cils3 Has -, ~ Sea, ..as .:.ss, !
had a bunch OF chauheurs before me
VINO have licenses with combinations OF
The evening world., 1911-07-25
NEW Workers. BABY BOY
FOUND DEAD IN SWAMP.
Little Harry Levine Strayed From
Family Summer Home in
Connecticut.

HANOVER. Conn. July 25,-Little
Harry Levine. four and one-haif years
old. son Of Anselm Levine OF New York
clay, Was found dead to-day In a
blackberry swamp a little over a mile
from the Levine summer home here
The Levine family came here on July
10 for their vacation. Soon afterwards
the !ttle hoy disappeared and subse-
quent search falle to locateh I'm.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
ANOTHER STEEL DIVIDEND.
United states Corporation mo
Pays ) Per Ccnt. Rate.

"N" d'rrr 'ors OF the United States
Steel Corporation to-day declared the
esular quarterly dividend OF IA per
9 on the perferred stock and IL per
cent on the common stock.
the ~.,utsEi a,fbbi2, made s..i.s a.
day. hoSS earnings or 81. $500 ior the
quarter ending June 30, 1911.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
Pirates Insure
Pitcher O'TOOLe,S
Lie for $4,000
Dreyfuss Recently Paid S22, 900
for Him and Will Take Out
Accident Policy, Too.

President Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburg
Club late to-day that he had
placed an Insurance policy for SIS. 900
on the life Of Marty o'Toole. the pitcher
he recently bought for sc2,O 600 from ST.
Paul. Dreyfuss says he will also take
out an accident policy for q large sum
as soon as o'Toole reports to the Pitts
burg Club.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
POPE HAS MORE FEVER,
HIS GOLF GROWS WORSE.
But Doctors Declare Pontif's Gen
eral Symptoms Are Not
Alarming.

ROME, July 2'.-The condition Of the
Pope. who Is suffering from a sore
throat, was less satisfactory to-day.
DR., Petacci, the pontif's private physl-
clan. and DIR, March!afava. consulting
physician at the Vatican. found their
patient with n temperature higher thar
that OF yesterday. when a slight rise
above the normal vas noted.
The general symptoms. however. Il is
stated. are not alarming.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
Cruiser Chester At Hayh.

CAPE HAYTIBN. Hayti. July 25.-The
United States scout cruiser Chester 49,
rived here to-day. and Is lying in the
harbor to protect American .n,,iess.
Gen. Leconte. who has been proclaimed
Commander-in-Ch Chief by one wing OF
the revolution. guarantees to maintain
order here. The situation. however. re-
maina tepae
The evening world., 1911-07-25
CONSTANTLY UNDER CARE OF
SAINT ORDERLY.

when bermudes went TO the hospital
last Thursday his case wss diagnosed
40 one Of typhoid fever and he WAS
placed in a ward on the nth floor OF the
new building, In a special room.
After that he was constantly under
he personal care and attention OF tbs
nurse. Mss Gross. ana the orderly. Ed.
gar Hermann.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
cholera SUSPECT
WORKED -FOUR DAYS
/ ON ALBANY BOAT
'Fifty-O One Members of Ken.
nebec's Grew Taken to Viii
lard Parker Hospital.
SAILOR HELD.
Taken of the Purdy Banks,
From Mexico, at Perth
Amboy.
SAILOR HELD.

By order OF Health Commissioned
Lederle nfty-one men. comprising the
crew and fremen of the steamboat
kennebec. which carries passengers
and freight between this city and Al
bany for the Manhattan Line. were
from Albany this morning. to willard
Parker Hospital. at the foot OF East
Sixteenth street. These men are being
held there until geological tests
shall determine whether or not any
have been infected with germs of
Asiatic cholera.
The action Of Commissioner Lcderle
was prompted by the discovery last
night that. for four days prior to last
Thursday. when Manuel Bcrmudes, a
Spanish seaman. was admitted to Bell
svue Hospital suffering from cholera.
he had beer a fireman on the Kenne-
bea. Immediately this became known
20 the health authorities inspectors
were Instructed to look up the Ken
nebec.
The boat left Albany yesterday eve
ming. She was boarded this morning
at the One Hundred and Tw%enty-ninth
street pier by a big corps Of Inspectors.
who remained on board until she reached
the Manhattan line pier at Houston
street. There passengers and freight
we're permitted to land. but the men,
bers OF the crew and the fremen were
detained. The boat was thoroughly
'umigated this afternoon. but will not
lake the regular trip to Albany to-
light.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
ANOTHER CASE SUSPECTED At
PERTH AMsoY.

Another case OF what Is believed to be
Aslatic cholera. entirely d~isassociated
with those which came to New York
on July I on an emigrant ship from
Italy. was reported to-day. The report
came from Perth Amboy. N. j.. across
Staten Island Sound from T%ottenville.
The British steamship Purdy Banks.
rom Tampico. Mex. with a cargo for
the American Smelling and Refining
Company. reached Perth Amboy this
morning. Dr. C. w. Naulty OF the
United states Marine Hospital Service.
stationed At that port. boarded the ves-
sci n found one OF the sailors scri-
ously Ill with an ailment that had all
the symptoms of cholera.
DR.. Naulty lost nc time In auaran-
timing the Purdy Banks. Then he tele-
phoned to Quarantine Station and at
his request two experts who have been
aiding Dr.. Doty In caring for the cho
ere cases on %swinburne and Hoffman
islands were sent to his aid to make
. bacterioloEical examination OF the
subject.