davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31

Being Game.
when your hAnds forr-t th<dr cum
nnf snd yoar limbs have Lost
yosr tonsoe has no more neat
"nen your 49, grow ann ana etrn-
mer. and yvur ears commit high
NAroe. uncertain Eiim-ner-
you mourn about your youthful
with a s,, rne eau 70 mind tn.sr s,orie.
WIN, mere or les untrsthfulY
" o ssp .ss yScss. =, 3, gnpi..:.nt. in
WIN your signs for Tyrone pleNrur,
ana your hatred of the prssentf
Or VII you be ccntsntcd that y.ur
r, oAys OF toll are endedf
YIN yoo see that rest'- no-~ rpi-,s,d
A.. n me eards hsve repr~sented.
Nho ve thanks for the REDEEM pttoa
r.-o No ,T1r happtpess-!hat then you
mat you have earned er-rnp<sonY
'h, sSs- nat -S ! 's 1,;r ton.y such
tn Be happy that Tor an tins
-, eso.ped Joy, That are hotiow,
ven,y higher point OF
COT III say %. and be sporty. ,~~, 4,
am nar.) "
His Revenge.
You shouldn't have proposed to
me. she said. gently. "You might
nav Known I'd refuse you.''
aid know" he said, sava<,fy.
or wouldn't have proposedis
She Read the sigma
Sunday School Teachar-,And
what does the petition. Forgive us
our trespasses.1 nean7
Small Puptl-It means we're cor
~ we wshed on the railroad track
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Price Of Living.

FfDancier-Spend your whole In
come on food, ~ you must.
Newspaper Nsn-Geei Do you
want ME 10 starvef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Enough.

What drove the lady exchange
editor crazy"
Reading Of bargains IN cities A
thousand miles away"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
WHOLESALE MARKET
Flour

Flour.
spring wheat. wood and u cotton
- s' In = paper sacks. E5.7b; L. paper
and iuto sacks. $50.
winter wheat. = paper. Sass
DyruD-
Corn. No. ga S5c, No ,. s5c: No &.
Ger dozen. ! dozen IN cases. tl.1o. extra
NO. 10, "a dozen In case. - 90.
holaanss
Fancy refined ... aon4r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31

IL - 3 NLoeiire.p
Coffee.
ANHeelf-ar T.r.rYA

Rihnchl"S @riosa. 100 ibs....... .D.as
it'ttaHte ....--.. ...-.-...... Tsp
lleIers Golden - %. 100 I.--....... ~. D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
ACCEPTS RECTORSHIP
OF ARLINGTON CF12CH.

The Rev. Carl S. Smith, of Brooklyn,
win accept the rectorship of TRIM y
Episcopal Church, Arlington. to VIII ch
he had been called by the vestry. He
made this announcement at the 1O:SO
O'Clock service yesterday morning in
the Arlington church. There was a
large attendance. The Rev. Mr.. Smith
delivered a sermon on moral cour Sc
and made an excellent impre S on, It
being the first chance ha had TO address,
an Arlington congrega ion.
Concerning his change, he said that
when he reviewed his experience of six
wears as vicar of Christ Church IN
Brooklyn and thought of the numerous
friendships he had formed at his old
charge he found it hard to separate
from them The earnest invitation ne
received from Arlington. the opportuni-
ties to do good church work and par
ticularly the hearty pledge of loya T.
he had been given by the vestry. how
ever. finally caused him to decide 10
come to Arlinston.
MI. Smith will take up his quarters IN
Arlington on May II and preach the
first regular rmo on Su-dav, Nav IA
Mrs. Smith was present at the seryife
YESTERDAY morning and she ard her
husband later dined with the family OF
Senior Warden Cherries ]. Darner. In
the evening Mr.. Smith went back TO
Brooklyn to tell his congregation that
he was going to labor in another field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
Mr.. NJ CLELLAN
To PLAN COURSE
FOR PRINCETON
Will Arrange New Public Affairs
Department During the
Summer.
Especial to the Newark start

PRINCETON, April 24.-George b.
Mcclellan, although he has accepted
the chair of public affairs at Prince
ton University, has not arranged for
the details of the cours e, and almost
his entire time until the begin
ming of the college year, in Sep
TENDER, will be taken up in planning
the course and which Is intended 10
be one of the strongest of the univer-
sity.
Its scope will be left to a considera-
bic extent with MT. Mcclellan, al
though after his return from Europe
lie will consult with members OF the
rustees, the faculty and those who
we're instrumental in founding the
chair.
Mr.. Mcclellan cabled Saturday from
Rome to the trustees of Princeton Uni
versity that ne accepted the offer.
Fifty thousand dollars has been
raised to endow the char. James
J. Martin, city chamberlain of
New York during Mr.. McClelIan's
second term as mayor, and Her
mar A. Metz. controller during the
same period. collected the funds. The
,1ASOol SihslS CoHtIlputiou was maue
by j. rierpont Morgan. All Of the
money collected was given with tho
understanding that If the Princeton
trustees agreed to found the chair its
first incumbent was to be Mr.. McClel-
Ian. When Mr.. Morgan was approached
he told. Mr.. Martin to collect all that
he could elsewhere and then promised
to add to whatever the city chamber
lain had enough money to make the
total of $500 00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
COCHRAN GIVES BENEFIT
LECTURE FOR ST. MARY'S.

ELIZABETH, April 24.-will am
Bourke Cochran. the New York orator,
filed Proctor's Theatre with his elo-
quence last night, when he lectured on
Charity for the benefit of Mt. st.
Mary's College. Plainfeld. recently de-
stroyed by fire. MIR. Cochran moved his
audience to smiles and tears al his will.
Elizabeth's citizens came to the aid of
the college in splendid style. The
theatre was thronged and many local
men OF prominence were seated in the
boxes.
Besides the Cochran lecture there was
singing by ST. James's choir of Newark,
which repeated its musical program.
The local Musicians Union gave its
services ( zee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
BOTH TAFT AND TEDDY
TO VISIT HERE IN MAY.
Murphy to Head Reception Com.
mittee to Greet President.
~

President Taft and former President
Theodore Roosevelt will both visit
Newark during May. President Taft
is to be the guest of honor at the
150th anniversary of st. Johns Lodge.
F. and A. NJ, May 10, and Colonel
Roosevelt is to be the principal speaker
on Memorial Day at the unwilling Of
the Lincoln statue at the Court House.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy
Will head the reception COMMITTEES
which will greet President Taft. After
the banquet at Kruger Auditorium
the President will hurry away to New
York to speak before the Prison Re-
form Association.
Colonel Roosevelt, after his address
at the presentation of the Lincoln
statue, will also have to hurry to New
York to make a speech at Grants
tomb.
The program, which promises to be
extremely interesting, will. be under the
supervision of Lincoln Post, G. A. r.
The general committee on arrange
ments Is De Forest P. Lozier, chair
man; James G.. Taylor. secretary
James r. Mulliken, E. L. Conklin,
Uriah Seely, Frederick K. Scholl, r. P.
Miller. Abraham Jenkinson and John
Connolly. The executors of Amos H.
Van Horn, through whose generosity
the statue was made possible, and
Mayor Haussling will take part in the
presentation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
RUNAWAY FOUND
DEAD UNDER HAY PILE.


BRANCHyILLE, April 24.-The body
of Philip Stantenberg, so years old,
who had been missing from the County
Home over two weeks. was found to-
day in the barn belonging to Frank
Allen, of Newark.
The octogenarian had u away
from the home several times during
the last winter, and 1t is thought that
he was demented. The body was
found under the hay in the barn by
Clark Bantbell, who went there TO see
that everything was in good condi'
ton. The physician who examined the
body thought that death was due to
exposure and lack of food. The au-
thorities had not been notified that
the man was missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
CAR THROWS TWO PRIESTS
OUT OF THEIR CARRIAGE.

HoBoKEN. April a-Monsignor
John "A. sheppard, rector OF 81. Mi
cnaers Catholic Church, Jersey City,
and Father Mark bury, who is also
connected with hat church. narrowly
escaped a very serious accident yes
teroay when they were pitched IRON a
coach.
Inc two clergymen were going to the
rectory of the Church VI Our Lady of
Grace to call upon Monsignor Charles
]. Kelly, the rector. AS the coach was
going north on Jefferson street, a
White Line a vas going east on Sec
ond street. Patrick Sicily. Of 30 Fiji
tenth street. Jersey City. the driver
of the coach did not see the car when
he attempted to drive across Second
street until It was too late to escape
from 1t. He used his whip on the
horses and they made a spring for
ward but did not prevent a collision.
The car struck the rear of the coach
and overturned 1t throwing to the
street Monsignor Sheppard and Father
Duffy. Both men were partly stunned.
When Monsignor Sheppard was asked
about the accident by a Star reporter,
he laughed and said IL did not amount
to much, and that neither he nor
Father Duffy had been seriously In
jured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
MILLION MEN To
AID IN GERMANY's
GREAT WAR GAME
Reserves to Be Called Out in ADJ
dition to Army's Full
Strength.

BERLIN, Friday, April 14-Germany
will have under arms in connectlon
with the field maneuvrs this summer
practically million men. In ad-
dition to the regular army strength OF
$4,000 men, over 355,oo0 reservists viii
be called to the colors. making a total
effective strength for the army o.
1888. Adding TO these the men serv-
ing with the fleet, an armed force of
considerably more than a million vii
be engaged in the gigantic war game.
The new firing regulations for the
field artillery, just published, contain,
in addition to former directions for fir@
against captive balloons. a new set OF
instructions governing the use Of art.l-
lery against dirigibles and aerop-a@ee
1t is admitted, however, that artillery
fire against a~eroplanes offers slight
chances of success without enormous
use of ammunition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
MISCHIEV0US BOY WITH
AIR RIFLE SHOOTS TWO.
Member OF Hague Peace Confer.
ence a Victim.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Dr. William
Osbo. ne Mcdowell, president of the
Journal of American History, a prom
inent worker for international peace,
special envoy of the Interparliamentary
Union, and a member of The Hague
Peace Conference, narrowly escaped be-
ing dangerously wounded yesterday in
East Eifty-ffth street by buexshot fired
from an a~ir-rifle by a boy Staying IN
dams"
Mcdowell was hit by two of the shot.
One of them truck him behind the
right ear, causing a slight cut in the
mastoid certilage, and the other glanced
off his silk hat with little damage.
Ole shot struck Matthew White
hou' a schoolboy, over the left eye
and imbeddod itself in the muscle of
the forehead. The boy who did the
shooting and his playmates fled.
DR.. Robert S. Freedman, who was
! Walking with Mr.. Mcdowell when he
was shot, declared that If the wound
had been a fraction Of an inch higher
the result might have been dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC
AT ST. LUKE'S DELAYED.

The special Easter music. which
could not be given at st. Luke's NJ. E.
Church a week ago on account of diff
Guilty with the organ. was gwen asst
evening. The SOLOS Included the res
direction Morn" by Miss Edna Cook.
contralto; the Triumphant Morn" by
Mrs. H. C. Umland. soprano. and why
Seek Ye the Living" George II. Down
ing, baritone and musical director. The
pastor, the Rev. James II. MacDo1ald.
delivered a brief sermonette at the
opening of the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
TELL OF CHARITY WORN.

PLAINFIELD. April 2A-Under the
auspices of the local churches Miss
Sara Curry. matron of the Little Mis-
sionary's Day Nursery, New York, and
the Motherhood Fresh Air Home. a
meeting will be held in the FIRST Bap-
list Church this evening in the
interest of these charities. Miss Curry
will relate her experiences of the past
fifteen years. Charles w. McCutchea
will preside at the meeting and the Rev.
DR.. John r. Henry, Of New York. will
make an address. In addition TO Miss
Curry's work In New York. she has
had ANS mothers and children at the
local fresh air camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
DIAMOND FOUND;
WEIGHS 244 CARATS

NEW YORK, April 24.-Maiden lane
importers OF diamonds have jus,
learned Of the finding of a diamond
weighing 244 carats in johannesburg,
South Africa. 1t will rank as n OF
the h~alf-dozen largest and most valu-
able Jewels in the world.
Reports have also reached Maiden
Ian of a rush to a new diamond field
in the western T%ransvaal section of
South Africa. The new field, called the
Bloemhot, already mas a population of
800 whites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
FATHER QU|RK IS
NOW CHAPLAIN
TO DEAF-MUTES
Appointed by Bishop 0'ConnOr
to Knights of de TEpee
at Newark.

The Rev. Edward F. Quirk, of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, has
been appointed chaplain of the New
Newark order Of the Knights of d.
lEpee. which ia q society for deaf
mutes.
I'VE had a mission for deaf-mutes
at st. Joseph's in March," Father
Quirk explained. Father Thomas Gal
vim. of New York, vas in charge of it
then, and We had about eighty or a
hundred Of the Catholic desf-mutes OF
Newark. These will form the nucleus
Of the organization. The society is to
be organized here with a view to CIV
ing all the social and spiritual aid pos
siPie 10 those whom we can reach"
Father Quirk was appointed by
Bishop O'Connor. Thomas Donnelly. Of
Brooklyn, a grand knight of the order,
is TO supervise the initial steps in the
formation OF the Newark body.
In a very interesting manner Father
Quirk told a STAR reporter the story
of the society.
knights Named for Inventor.
THE Knights De rEpee,' he said,
were named for the Able Charles
Michel de i'Epee, who Invented a Ian
guaee of signs for those who are az
ficted in this way. He was born at
Versailles. France. November %, 1712,
and died December %, 1889. He was
one of the originators of the present
system of instruction for deaf-mutes.
AT his own expense he founded an in
stitution for their instruction at Paris.
The pet scheme of his life was the
foundation of just such an institution
at the public cost. But like SO many
of the great men of the world, his we'll
studied and beneficient plan of helping
the deaf-mutes was not realized until
after his death. However. the work he
started is carried on by the Knights of
de- TEpee under his name. Now we
are going to take the work up in New
ark"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
REVISIT NEWARK. WHERE
ONE TIME THEY RESIDED.
Captain G. E. Gates and Son Ar
rive from Vancouver.

For the first time in fifteen years,
Captain George f. Gates and his son,
Adrian +. Gates, have returned to New
ark from their home in Vancouver. B.
c. MIR. Gates, ST.. after leaving Newark
for many years. owned an extensive
drydock near Vancouver. Not long ago.
however. he sold his drydock and
bought a hotel at Seaside Park, Van
couver. His son. 10 years old, has now
gone into the ship-building business
In his fathers stead.
, The elder Mr.. Gates will start on a
tour of the South at the end of the
week before his return to Vancouver.
His son is to attend a Newark business
CO. zee for a few months before re-
joining his father In British Columbia.
: They are s, aging at the home Of A.
Mol, sos Bergen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
PACIFIC MAIL SHIP ASIA
SINKS; PASSENGERS SAVED

steamship Asia, from Hong Kong for
San Francisco, has sunk off Finger
Rock, South China. The passengers are
reported rescued and the mails saved.
Finger Rock rises 1873 feet off the
northwest point of Peng Yong Do, the
largest of the Sir James Hall group of
three islands lying southwark of Sho
Niu Dok Kak.
The Asia sailed from Hong Kong
Friday and was due in San Francisco
May 10. She operated regularly be-
tween those ports n was commanded
by H. Gaukroyer. The vessel was built
in 1883.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
CRAVE GIVES WAY,
THREE FALL IN;
CASkET ON TOP
CONTINUED from First Page.)

predictions about the result of a post
poned funeral upon all those present,
and especially upon h men who had
fal en- into the grave. The men, how
ever, it is said, insisted on carrying the
body back to the vault, where 1t was
left until today. They were covered
from head to foot with mud.
Mrs. Besant was seen today at her
home ana asked about the affair. She
could hardly contain herself, but con
scented TO talk. As she began she shut
the door leading to the bedroom SO that
her daughter could not hear what was
being said. MY daughter is Ill with
typhoid fever said Mrs. Besant, land
does not know hat her father Is dead.
She shall not know until she is better.
Ny other daughter, too, is Ill. She
has been home for five years suffering
from nervous prostration."
Mrs. Besant then told wildly Of the
wild scene that prevailed at the grave
yesterday. TT was 10 ones fault"
sh. salo. but 1 an rtdin mat many
of those that attended went home
sick"
Undertaker's Denial.
c. W. Heilman, the undertaken,
denied that there was a scene and said
that only one of the bearers fell in.
Mrs. Besant contradicted this. She also
told of the effect upon the family OF
her husbands death. A week G to-
day he was brought homo from the
Aeolian works in Garwood suffering
from a bad cold. A physician was sum-
moned and he pronounced 1t pEeu-
monia. Two days later Wednesday
morning, the man was dead.
This. on top of the other sickness in
the house." said Mrs. Besant, weep
ing, almost killed me. 1 hate the
thought OF going TO the funeral today"
Mr.. Besant was AZ years old and had
enjoyed good health until last week.
Last January while Mr.. Heilman
was sitting on the box with the coach
man, and just entering the Woodland
Cemetery. one of the horses SHE'D and
ran several blocks, just missing a
trolley car. In order to stop the run
away it was necessary to throw the
horses. This caused the death of one
of the animals a few weeks later.
II think 1 will have to discontinue
Sunday funerals" said Mr.. Heilman;
"it seems hat they are attended by
bad luck. l hope nothing will happen
today"
Mr.. Holman said that the ground
gave way yesterday because of the rain
the day before. He said that no one
could be blamed for the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
OLD LOVER
FOR HER HONOR


where he lived with his wife and one
son, who mac arrived from Italy i've
months ago, requesting him to come to
her house. The man went as requested,
and, according to Mrs. Pignatelli, he
threw his arms around her neck an |
said:
You have decided TO love me at
last"
Then she avs she plunged the sti!etto
into his heart and he fell dead. She
then sent her boy to notify the pc ice.
She says she had to kill him in order
TO save her life and her good name.
The boy Michael declares that his
mother put all the children to ned ex-
cept him, and sent him to Antonio's
home to say hat she wanted to speak
to him. When the latter arrived, he
says. mother told mi to go out to
play. I played for a little while, and
then went into the house and saw An
tonic lying dead on the kitchen Zoo
II asked mother who killed the man
and she answered nobody" he said.
I'm a little while she said that |
had better go out to Bloomfield ave-
nue. and tell a policeman that a mai
had been murdered. l met Policeman
William Stewart and told him; then |
returned home"
Woman Confessed.
When Police Chief Harry Gallagher
and Patrolman Cousins answered
Stewards call and went to the scene
of the murder the woman confessed
t. at she had killed him. She placed a
a pillow under the dead mans head
and stroked his brow. How can you
do that" said the chief, after taking
his life?" She replied: Because l
loved him" When asked where the
weapon was she pointed to the stove.
The chief picked the stiletto out of the
fire.
The neighbors tell a different story
from that of the P~ignatelli woman.
They claim that she induced the man
constantly to call on her, and that she
had Antorio under her influence. When
his wife and child arrived from Italy
he stopped his visits to her, which is
claimed made her jealous and led her
to kill him.
1t is also stated that she had sent for
the man a number of times and hat
he refused to visit her any more. That
when she sent for him last night, 1t
is claimed that the boy said that his
mother had some carpenter work she
wanted him to do, and that the lum-
Der had arrived the day before.
Antorio was we'll thought of by his
countrymen. He was a member of the
Italian band of Montclair. He had a
party at his house last night at the
time he was sent for by Mrs. PignatelIi.
Her husband, who was out of town.
did not return, he claims, until two
hours after the murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
SANE FOURTH IN TRENTON.

TRENTON, April 24.-The sane
Fourth of July was so succ. ssful In
this city last year that Mayor Ma d n
has once more appointed a commit e
of representive citizens TO csrrg cut
the scheme during the coming ami
versary. The independence Day C m
mittee plans to have demons ra ion
and celebrations for all ages so as to
provide a source of amusement to
take the place of the 'deathly fire.
cracker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
EIGHTEEN DAY
NURSERY TOTS
ARE STRICKEN
Soho Hospital Officials Admit
b, but Bar Door to
Remainder.
controversy between the Eighth

tOIliONCIS3 bCANtNh IN AASASH
Al B Day Nursery officials and
tB of the Soho Isolation Hospital
relative to the caring for the measles
ard diphtheria patients by the latter
institution is today still unsettled. Al
though there have been no deaths since
dren suffering at the nursery, thir-
teen from measles and five from q
complication of measles and diphtneria.
a persistent effort had been made by
the nursery management to transfer
the tiny sufferers to the Isolation Hes
pital The management there refused.
They were finally prevailed upon, and
Saturday tool, two of the patients ana
opened up the smallpox ward to re-
ceive them. Arrangements were made
TO transfer five more yesterday, when
the nursery physician was informed
that there would be no roon for them.
DR.. Frank w Pinneo, of the nursery,
called up DR.. Frank K. Adams, presi-
dent of the board of managers of the
Soho hospital, who told him that there
was no room for the chi dren, but that
If any of them needed tubulation they
would be taken care of.
nr. Adams Bars Admlttnnce.
The arrangements for the transfer OF
the children were made will Or. Pinned
by Dfs Henry e. Ricketts, and Eugene
w. Murray, of Soho. and 1t was on the
advice of Dr. Adams that they were re-
fused admission. The nursery otticis =
are today wondering how it is possible
TO take care Of the children that need
tuhulatior when there is no room for
those that do rot need that treatment.
DR.. Pinneo made q re'ort of the affoir
10 Health officer David D.. Chandler,
who has interested himself in the mat
ter and who had tried to have the chit
drer transferred Mr.. Chandler said
today tbat ne would still do all in his
power to heir the nursery hut that lie
was poweriess to act with authority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
NEW COUNTRY CLUB FORMED.

STONE HARBoR. April PA ccun-
ty club has been organized at S one
Harbor with twenty charter members
Former Governor Stokes Ia v~ice-presl-
dent.