davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
SUCCESSFUL HOG RAISING.

Select sows from families that lead
you to expect good filters of vigorous,
groWthE pigs. Keep proven soWs as
long as they do we'll or as long as YOU
can control them. Feed enough 70
give the SONS a chance. remembering
that for developing themselves and
their pigs a>large percentage of pro-
tein is needed. Keep their bowels in
order, especially at narrowing time.
taking care not to feed a loosenine
enough diet to scour the niys Pc
member. that the developmen of he
mammary glands depends largely on
the number Of pigs in the first litter.
and, last but not least, make the sow
take care of her pigs by compelling
her to stay with them a considerab4e
part OF each day.. H. H. Emery
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

IN the newer methods adopted in
some OF the largest dairies the milk
Is not touched by the hands of the
workers from the time the cows are
automatically MIXED with a machine
to the time the fluid is placed !, -,
ties ready for delivery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

A eve tho milk makes a poor
mother. Feed If necessary to get the
milk flow, and you'll find the invest
ment a good one Roots Of any hind.
alfalfa hay. or a small grain feed viii
work wonders.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

Do not plow when the ground is Wet
"heh TINS IS done the soil is COM
racted into hard Jumps.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

While the orchard is coming into
bearing. try vegetable growing as =
side line. THIS makes one of the
surest and best sources Of income.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
SUGAR MEN PAY 100000
ON. DRAWBACK CLAIMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Though the
government has not finally accepted
the offer of the American Sugar Re-
inning Company to pay $500. 900 in set
tlemen of the drawback claims on i'm
ported made into molasses. SUBJ
sequently exported, that amount OF
money IN cash has been deposited by
the trust in the SUBJ Treasury, in this
city. United States Attorney Wise has
the certificate of deposit in his posses
sion. The certificate was sent to him
only yesterday and It was then, too,
that he first learned that the money
had actually been deposited, although
that act was done on December 81.
Mr.. Wise made 1t clear that the de-
post Of the money did not mean that
the government had accepted the Offer
of the trust. The money had to be
deposited before the government could
consider it. If Mr.. Wise does ap-
prove It the offer must Their be sub
mitted to the secretary OF the treas
ury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
D'AULBY ACCUSES
COURT OF LAXlTY.
Says Duchess Should Not Have
Withdrawn,

TOURS, Jan. An. Bernard, chief
counsel for Count D'Aulby, began his
argument yesterday in the summing up
of the case against the count for ex-
torting $500, 900 through the sale of
spurious old masters from Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Paine. of Boston. now the
Duchess de Choiseul Praslin. The pub
lie prosecutor today withdrew the
charge against the Countess D'Aulby,
formerly Miss Lunt. of Boston, who
was being tried with her husband. The
Countess de Choiseul Praslin withdrew
from the a at the last hearing and
her letters to the count were there
upon returned.
> In his address Maitre Barnard
~reproached the Tours judiciary with
too complacently assisting Mrs. Paine,
whose suit. he declared, was only
brought In order that she might regain
possession OF her letters. Her with
drawal came about, he said. when
counsel occurred the famous packet for
her.
During his address Maitre Bernard
announced hat D'Aulby would prove
his right to the title of count" after
he got out of prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
BALDWIN URGES
TAGS FOR PLANES,
vOTESFOR WOMEN
Democrat Takes Oath as Gov
ern0r of Connecticut, First
in Fifteen Years.

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. [-The oath
of office as Governor of Connecticut
was taken by Judge Simeon Z. Baldwin
this afternoon before the general as
sembly in joint convention, an unusu-
ally large gathering of prominent citt-
zens of the State, and many guests OF
the new executive. The wae
preceded by the usual military parade
through the city streets and to the
capitol.
Governor Baldwin Is the first Demo
crat who has held the executive office
in Connecticut since 1895. He is a de-
scendant Of Roger Sherman. a signer
of the Declaration of independence, and
from early colonial times his family
has been Identified with the civic his
tory OF the State.
Governor Baldwin, in his inaugural
message. advocated legislation provid-
ing for the registration and supervision
OF flying machines and dirigible bal
looms and the extension of electoral
privilege to women, saying that there
has been a revolution of property rela-
tions between husband and wife and
that taxation without representation
does not seem to be In harmony with
-" iSPuDiiCHu lubOtuL1Un8. Among
the new laws advocated were an EN-
ployers' liability act, a public utilities
commission, a direct primary act and
removal of the limit of $4,000 as death
damages.
Governor Baldwin favored amend
ment Of the State corrupt practises act
SO as to make 1t more effective. He In
dorsed h principle of election of
United States senators by direct vote.
He pointed out that the wording of
the proposed income tax amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
was not clear, and that before action
Is taken on 1t by the Legislature, the
attorney-generaPs Interpretation of 1t
should be secured. 1t might be neces-
sery at some time. the governor said,
to impose a State tax to meet expenses,
and a double tax would prove burden
some.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

YIN. C. A. NOTES.


: The Panama Canal" the most gt-
gantic engineering problem in the
worlds history. will be the topic of a
free illustrated lecture by A. W. Wynd-
ham, engineer of the canal. to be given
in Wallace hall Wednesday evening,
De Witt Paxton. humorist, imper-
senator and story teller, will entertain
at the Saturday evening pop" in Wal
lace hall, when c. Henry Earle will be
heard in illustrated songs, m refined
motion pictures will be shown.
The College Singing Girls will appear
in a choice program of mirth and
music, assisted by Walter Eccles, the
we'll known humortst, at the next star
course entertainment to be given
Wednesday, the 18th.
At the mems meeting Sunday after
noon e. T. Cotton, of the foreign work
department of the international COM
mittee'of the Y. M. c.. A, will speak
on THE World-wide Work of the AS
ISOLATION Mr.. Colton's long associa-
ton with John r. Mott enables him
to speak with authority. He has just
returned from a trip around the world.
during which he visited a great many
associations In different lands and
spoke to thousands of young men.
The music at this meeting will be
furnished by the Y. M. c. A. orchestra,
and c.. H. Earle, tenor. Mr.. Earle is
one of the most popular soloists who
sing at the association. Meeting will
be open to men only.
An invitation dinner will be given
on Saturday evening, January Z, at the
association, at which time Mr.. Cotton
will speak more personally to a grouL
of association men.
On Monday evening, January ., the
winter session of the Bible study
classes will begin. Supper will be
served at $3.50 o'clock, followed by an
address by Frank w. ODER, OF New
York city. Mr.. ODER is editor Of AS
ISOLATION Men," the international pub
lication of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
A discussion club for high school
boys organized last night. It will con-
slider life problems.
Tonight at 7:s0 the monthly busi-
ness meeting of the youths social Bible
class will be held.
On Friday afternoon at 4:1b Edgar
M, Robinson, of New York, father Of
the 4. M u. a. ooyS Work VIII speak
at the older boys meeting. At 7
o'clock the annual reunion and BAN
quet of all Y. M. c. A. campers will
be held. Boys who have attended
Ramp Kiamesha the last two seasons
are invited.
On Saturday morning at s;i5 the
scout clubs will hold their irst session
for the new year, and at 2:15 In the
afternoon the intermediate Bible clubs
will be r~eorganized.
Next Monday night the Boys Teach
ers' Club will meet at 7 p. m. to dis
cuss THE Social Life Of the Boy
Ivan P. Flood is the leader. and all
teachers of boys are invited.
At s p. m. a club for the training of
scout masters in the Boys Scouts of
America. will organize. Representa-
tives are expected from all organized
patrols in and around Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
GIRL WARNS j. S.
HER JAP OFFICER
FRIEND IS SPY
Writes to Speaker Cannon That
Patriotism Has Conquered
Her Love.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Am I'M
signed letter postmarked st. Joseph,
Mo-, written in pencil and purportins
to be a warning of the activity of
japanese spies in the United States
has been received by Speaker cannon.
The writer claims to be a patriotic
young woman of q. In love with a
japanese officer. and declares she has
just discovered the secret OF his mis-
sion in the United States. The letter,
In part, Ii as follows:
"A solemn warning to tho Congress
OF h United States:
mo doub 1t will be wondered who
I am and whence 1 come, but 1 don't
do this to attain any honor or receive
any recompense from any souro /
do this from a love within my bosom
for my country, from a genuine patri-
otism and especially for the lives Of
thousands of innocent men who may
most likely have to take I'D arms to
defend their country.
II ana a young woman II years old
/ am In love with a Japanese officer
of high mi / have been in love
with him for two years. bat / have
only just found out his mission In this
country. While reading a newspaper
the other day he came across some
thing about the talk that Is now 60
ing on in the House and he said to
me. You have a fne lot of fools in
Washington
Her sweethesrtfs story.
Il asked him why he said that and
he told me that they are as ignorant
of what we are preparing to do as
-. Then he caught himself, realiz-
ing that he was about to tell his Sc
cret and discontinued the converse
ton. While he was away I searched
his suit case and found a secret pock-
ct. In 1t were diagrams of various
parts of the Pacific coast. The weak
points We're marked by means of ar
rows. I kept out a very small dia-
gram and ave 1t still. 1t was OF some
part of the coast of Washington State.
He does not know that I have it, but
I am expecting him to miss it at any
time n ask me for it.
Il am frightened to DEATH"
The letter did not create any excite
ment around the Capitol. Most of the
members of the House, Republicans
and Democrats who were at the Capt.
toll today. read 1t I'M sarcastically
suggested that the jingoes, the two
DaLtleSnip advocates and the war scare
boomers were certainly getting active
along various lines.
F., The administration is not alarmed at
the reports of the activity Of Japanese
spies in securing military information
In the Philippines. President Taft,
himself a former Governor of n
islands. Is known to regard the reports
with equanimity and his feeling is
shared by his cabinet and leaders of
the administration. According to men
familiar with the workings OF the gov-
eminent there is practically no nation
which supports a military organization
for its own defense which has not a
bureau of information, the business of
which is to get military secrets of h
countries. This sort of work is going
on all the time, no matter how remote
the contingency of war may appear,
and the catching of q spy or two now
and then, h authorities say does not
mean hat the nation In whose service
the spy is enlisted is contemplating
hostilities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
WEST ORANGE SCHOOL
IS DEEMED UNSANITARY,

St. Marks Public School, Wesv
Orange, an old brick building about
nifty years old. has been condemned by
County superintendent Meredith. The
superintendent sem a communication
to this effect to the Board of Education
last night. and as a result the board
appointed q committee Of three to look
for a site for a new school.
Citizens whose children attend the old
school have been DESTROYS Of having a
new building erected. but the board
could not see it's way clear because of
the expense. Superintendent Meridith
condemned the school az being old,
poorly ventilated and heated. The
school is situated next to tho Rutan
Hat factory and most Of it's classrooms
are without sunlight.
The special committee will decide on
a site and will report at a special meet
ing next Tuesday. The committee In
cludes Charles Hedges, chairman;
Alan II. Hird and Frank Baldwin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
NEW YORK PRINTER is
HELD IN STRIKE MURDER

NEW YORK. Jan. ALFRED Lang
lone, a printer living at 15S West Fiji
teenth street, vas committed ito the
Tombs by the coroner yesterday after
noon, pending further examination into
the death of John C. Warner. the civil
engineer, who was attacked and
stabbed to death by alleged express
strikers.
Langione was held in $4,000 ball. but
he ven over the Bridge of Signs, as
he could not give security. He is held
principally on the sworn statements
of Arthur Taylor. of Central Valley.
N. Y, who told the corone that he
was with Warner on the night he was
attacked and that he identified Lang
lone as the man who jumped on War
ner's back when b engineer was fsllsa
to the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
E
WOMEN FAINT AS
MAN AND DOGS DIE
IN WIRES CLUTCH
Crowd Witnesses Electr0cutiOn
in Street When Feed
Wire Breaks.

UNION HILL, Jan. 4.-0iovanni
D'Amelio. a boss plasterer, Of LIT Main
street, was electrocuted last night with
his two collies. He was on his way
home from work.
As D'Amelio passed under an cleo
trio light at Ninth street and Bergen
line avenue. a secondary feed wire
snapped and fell. When the end came
in contact with the sidewalk yellowish
sparks shot out. D'Amelio turned al
the sound and the dogs covered, whim-
pering with fear.
Caught In Fatal Embrace.
A word OF encouragement to the
crouching animals was on the mans
lips when the wire swung toward
D'Amelio. who raised his arms TO guard
himself. The * instant tho heavily
charged wire began coiling itself
around his body.
AS the wire wound D'Amelio | n its
fatal embrace. the end whipping in an
ever shortening circle, Kissed and spit
forth sparks. Then the wire became
taut and flung the mar to the ground
where he lay writhing.
When the dogs saw heir master
twisting and turning on the sidewalk
one of them, with a sharp bark. rushed
toward him. The animal seized one OF
the coils in its teeth as If to rend it.
Then, with a yelp Of pain, 1t dropped
dead. Despite the fate of it's mate the
other dog dashed to the 1t, too,
grabbed one of the deadly rings In its
fangs. Death came instantly.
Meanwhile about one thousand per-
sons, men and women, had gathered.
None dared to attempt to release
D'Amelio. After he had been dragged
to the sidewalk the coils became red
hot, Their turned to a white heat. All
the time Kissing flames shot from the
twisting end. When the terror-stricken
spectators realized they had seen q
man and his two dogs ~electrocuted be-
fore their Eyes they became Mortified
Women screamed, and many were led
away half f~ainting.
Charles Drake donned a pair Of rub
Der gloves and freed the victims.
D'Amelio was hurried to the North
Hudson Hospital. The doctors said he
had died within a few minutes after the
wire coiled itself around him. He
leaves a widow and three children, the
Oldest s years of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
ADDITION PLANNED FOR
EAST ORANGE CITY HALL

The erection Of an addition 70 the
East Orange City Hall so as to pro-
vide proper accommodations for the
police department. Criminal and Dis
trict courts is promised for this year.
The addition has long been needed.
Councilman J. Lenord Merrill said
last night be intended to offer the
necessary resolution to have the work
began, as he recognized the necessity OF
such a building because of crowded
conditions.
1t has been impossible to accommo-
date those who are interested in cases
in District Court and in many instances
1t has been necessary 70 use the Coun-
ell chamber.
Neither Recorder Francis A. Mott,
jr.. or Judge Worrall r. Mountain have
a private office, and the police have
cramped accommodations. their assem-
bly-room and waiting-room on the sec
ond floor being very small
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
GARBAGE ORDINANCE Is
PASSED IN WEST ORANGE,

To aid In the work of identifying
the town the West Orange Town Coun-
ell at its first business meeting of the
veal last night passed on first read
ing an ordinance on the disposition of
garbage. The ordinance makes 1t I'M
lawful to throw upon the streets rub
bish of any kind; all refuse cans must
be taken off the street when they are
emptied. and public cans are not to
be mutilated. A penalty of IS La at
tached to the violation OF each section
of the ordinance. Second and final
readings are set for January IT.
The fact that f~orty-seven lights were
out all night in different sections Of
the town was made known when Chief
of Police William Bamford's monthly
report was read. Mayor Samuel A.
Muta, commended the police for their
vigilance and on his suggestion a mo-
ton authorizing the lighting commit
tee to take the matter up with the
Public Service was passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
MANY NOVEL EVENTS AT
BATTERY A EXHIBITION.
East Orange ArtilIerymen to
Hold Affair on January l3.

An interesting program of events has
been arranged by the committee In
charge of the exhibition to be given by
members of Field Battery A, OF East
Orange, in the armory on Thursday
evening, January is. Feats of bareback
riding by the artillerymen are expected
to be thrilling. A potato race will open
the entertainment. Each of h riders
will be provided with a spear and will
deposit the potatoes in baskets placed
at either end of the armory. A go-as-
you-please race on bicycles will fol-
low.
There will be q pillow night. tho win
ner to be the man who is last able to
hold his seat through the fray. A novel
affair will be the boat race" the
riders being forced to hold the reins
while riding backwards. They will
have to trot the horses around the
armory. There will also be sack.
sticker and candle races and mounted
wrestling bouts.
The battery has a horse capable Of
performing clown tricks nee and
awhile, n the animal will, be used by
Mechanic Frank r. Patchen in giving
a performance OF comedy. The animal
will be suitably attired, as will Patohen.
A special class will give rough ridine-
Sergeant Warren Lyon. Mechanic
Patchen and Lance Corporal Bert Ere
man will illustrate Roman riding n
several teams will give a relay race.
One man will drive two horses at once
and the animals will be sent around the
ring on a trot or gallop. A new rider
will be used at the completion Of each
circuit of the armory. A pursuit race,
riding backwards, Is also scheduled.
Captain Harry l. Harrison, Lieuten-
ants Harry Dickinson and Claude e.
Lahterman will be judges; Lieutenant
Robert B. Treat. starter. and L~ieuten-
ant Frederic A. Reimer. announcer.
The committee in charge is composed
Of Corporal Reginald T. Bennett. Cor
poral Freeman Ind Private Frank
Harris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
PUPILS OF PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL ON HONOR ROLL.

More names are contained on the
honor roll of st. Mary's Parochial
School, South Orange, for December
than in any previous month of the
present school term. The se~venty-two
as announced at the masses in
the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows on
New Years Day by the Rev. James J.
Hall, rector, follow:
Commercial grade, Kathleen Skef-
iington, Elizabeth Murphy. Joseph
O'Rourke, Herman Locker, Gertrude
DeTorge, Henry Ehrl, Rose Herman.
Francis Downey; eighth grade, Molie
Hogan, Mary Hartigan, Sadie Soully,
Elizabeth Ehri, Peter Herman. Mar
guerite Bowe, Alice Mccarthy, Francis
Manion, Josephine Morrison, Rose John
son, Mary Reynolds; seventh grade.
Evelyn O'Keefe, Rita Mccarthy, Mary
McGrath, Rose Smith, Amelia Decker.
Anthony Preston. Francis Lally; sixth
grade, William Philburn. James Skef-
fington, James McGill, Julia Condron,
George Steve. Margaret Kenny. Helen
Duggan.
Fifth grade, Marie O'Keefe. Helen
Maher, Lille Weight, Elsie Follmer.
Margaret McGill. Irene DeForge, Byron
F~itzsimmons, Frances Loughran; fourth
grade A, Thomas Foran, Cornell Sex
ton, William McGrath, Peter Rooney,
Joseph Shannon, owen Brennan, Ellen
Farrell, Dominic Wilderwill; fourth
grade B, Edward Studer, William
Bracken, Francis Smith, Theodore
Steve, Margaret Maher, Dorothy
Scully, MargaretO'Rourke, Ella Far
reIl, Dominic Tarantine; third grade,
Thomas Magovern. Frank Murphy, Jo-
seph . Narcotic. Dorothy Magovern,
Dorothy Feindt, Rose McGili; second
grade, Mary Duggan, Hannah Farrell.
Loretta Foran, Harry Guerin. Joseph
Herman, Charles Lally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
CONFIRMS $500 VERDICT
AGAINST CARDINAL LUCON

PARIS. Jan. 4.-The Court Of Appeal
today confirmed the decision of the
civil tribunal at Rheims. which con-
demned Cardinal Ludovic tucon, arch
bishop or Rheims. to pay 800 damages
to the Public School Teachers Assoc
citation.
The cardinal was convicted on Feb
ruary Is, 1910, of attempting to injure
the public schools by signing an epis-
copal letter forbidding the use in ths
schools of certain textbooks to which
the church objected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
THREATENED TO SHOOT,
BUT HAD NO GUN.

Raymond Masker. of 21 Market
street. today In the First Precinct po-
lice station related how John Mo-
Kenna, who says he las no home, came
to his place OF business yesterday and
becar se he was refused money was
about to shoot up the place, although
he had no weapons on his person.
McKenna, according to the story told
by Masker, asked for money. and on
being refused asked for an overcoat.
WELL" said McKenna, 1T you do not
give me one I will show you how 1 can
force you o." Then, continued Masker,
the man pulled his hat down over his
ear and put his hand to a back
pocket.
The sight OF a policeman curbed the
wild nature of McKenna. Judge Hahn
sentenced the man to ninety days in
the Essex county penitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
PRIEST FINDS BABY.

BAYoNNE, Jan. 4.-The Rev. sigs-
mund Sweider. pastor of Mt. Carmel
Roman Catholic Church. in East Twen-
ty-second street. heard repeated cries
coming from the porch of the sisters
house adjoining the church. He found
there a healthy and kicking boy baby
about one month old, which was warm
" clad in clothes OF good material.
The priest sent for the police, who
took the foundling ia. the City Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
MISSES DEATH SECOND TIME.

PASSAIC, Jan. 4.-For the second
time within a month Andrew Hartos,
of Third street, had another narrow es-
cape from serious If not fatal injury in
the plant of the Robins Conveying Belt
Company when his hand was oaught in
the gearing Of a machine. His fingers
were badly crushed and n was am
putated at st. Mary's Hospital. where
Hartos was taken in an automobile
after the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
CAROLINA COLLEGE
IS VISITED BY FIRE.

DURHAM, N. c.. Jan. 4.-Trinity
College was visited by fire today which
destroyed the Washington Duke dor
mitory. There was no loss of life. but
the personal belongings of more than
one hundred students were burned,
together with many valuable records
belonging 70 the i~nstitution.
The loss 10 estimated At s1oo. 200. with
$4,000 Insurance.