davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-05

One evening in the midsummer Of
1881 after a day in which the wounded
President Garfield had been so free
from suffering that his physicians
were strongly of the hope that the
crisis had been reached and passed
and that the President was on the
road to recovery, the Secretary of
State, James G Blaine, chatted with
two or three OF his fellow members Of
the cabinet as they stood upon the
porch OF the White House refreshing
themselves I'm the cool of the evening
It had been noticed earlier in Gar
fields illness that whenever the news
from the sick room was favorable
Blaine responded TO these reports, he
being more quickly affected either with
dependency or hope than any other
member Of the cabinet. That was
characteristic or fundamental feature
OF Blaine's temperament at that time,
as always. And sometimes when be
was hopeful he became reminiscent,
and that was the case upon the even
ing Of which / now write
Il have always thought" began Mr.
Blaine, without first explaining what
had awakened his train of thought
another Blaine characteristic-"I
have always thought that no other
two men Of the United States that /
have known of personally or through
history could have organized so swift
ly and so triumphantly for their party
a great election contest as did the two
Chambers of the Republican national
committee that directed the party's
presidential campaign Of 1876.
"Iachariah Chandler, chairman Of
the committee, was a man of great
physical and mental force From the
time he became prominent In national
politics as a Senator from Michigan, in
1857, until his sudden death in Chicago,
In 70, he did things in politics in
sledgehammer fashion. remember
well the radical manner in which he
opposed the extension of slavery; of
his strenuous advocacy of a vigorous
prosecution of the Civil War by the
Union; and all Of you must surely re-
call the virulent attack he made on
Jefferson Davis just a short time be-
fore his death. He was a man who
never tired His physical strength
was equal to his mental vigor. His
disposition was to overwhelm by some
thing like brute force.
That was the head Of the commit
tee. On the other hand. William E.
Chandler, also a native Of New Hamp-
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
:: Personal and Pertinent 3:

Prof W. Lawson Tall apropos OF the new serum
cure for hay fever said at medical banquet in Den
yer:
This cure is the result Of patience the result of
much patient toll Indeed when think Of the patient
waiting involved in the perfecting of this am
remined of DR. Bob Sawyers anteroom
Or. Bob Sawyer stepped proudly into his ante
room one day There quite eight nine per
there. And DR. Bob looking from one face to
another with complacence. said:
Well who comes first? Who's been waiting the
longest?"
" Here doc-that's me- said Snip, the tailor, rising
and hourishng his unpaid bill I've been waiting over
eighteen months "-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
.-.-.-.
veteran praising General Leon A. Matile of Wash
ington, said: Matile a quick Judge OF men re-
member just before the battle of Atlanta visitor pre-
sented his son TO him. The gawky, overgrown
souch of lad, but the father proudlike said to Ma
tile; well, what do you think of my boy?" The boy
his eyes half closed leaned against post straw
In his mouth and his hands in his pockets Mae looked
az him shrewdy and replied Well sir think II your
boy had another hand he'd want another pocket
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
Stories of The Day
THE COUNTRY FOR ROLAND.

ILL OOON Il IN Il IVll hVllANUs
Whats that on your clothes?" ask
ed Roland's mother, brushing some
grey smears on his little jacket
That's off the sidewalk" explained
Roland "the new sidewalk in front
Of Mr. Gibson's place. 1t amt dry yet
and you can take stick and write
your name in it as e-easyl"
Mercy mel" walled his mother
Did you write yours?"
Roland nodded
Il spelled it right. too" he said.
The mother looked out of the win
dow and beheld old Mr.. Gibson bend
ing wrathfully over his SCARED ce-
ment walk, and groaned
This living in town." she said to
Mrs. Monroe who was calling. I'll
have to move out in the country
keep telling John that we'll have to"
TITS no place for children" sug-
gested the visitor
Il should say it's notl" said Ro-
lands mother GO tell Katie to put
some fresh clothes on you" she said
to her offspring. "and don't you leave
the place until tell you"
DAY before yesterday" she said %
Mrs. Monroe, Roland and the two
Davis children were putting pistol
cartridges on the street car tracks
and / stopped them.
"A few days ago they found a can
of paint and tried to paint the sign
off the iceman's wagon while he was
away from it, and John had to pay the
man 50.
1T hasn't been a week since the
children-Roland ncluded-turned
the faucet of an oil-tank wagon, and
it left a stream of oil over three blocks
before the driver discovered it.
I'm going to the country. The city
is no place for Roland Dallas News.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
THE TRUE TEST
Tried in Wilmington, 1t Has Stood
the Test.

Tried In Wilmington, II Has Stood
the Test.
The hardest test is the test of time.
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it
well in Wilmington. Kidney suffer
ers can hardly ask for stronger proof
than the following:
Mrs. Patrick Crumlish 113O West
Third St., Wilmington, Del, saws:
Thirteen years ago I was rid Of kid
ney trouble by Doan's Kidney Pills
and during the lapse of time, my cure
has been permannt You may con-
tinue to public all I have ever said
In praise of this remedy. | was in
bad shape with kidney trouble which
had clung to me for years. My chief
difficulty was a pain in my back and
this was so bad at times that + could
not stoop. The least bending of nv
back caused sharp twinges to dart
through my kidneys. l had a great
deal of pain in my neck and shoulders
and / was distressed by headaches
My appetite was poor and was so
nervous that I could not sleep we'll
The contents of the first box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills brought me great relief
and / continued taking them until I
was cured. think as much Of Doan's
Kidney Pills as ! ever did and ! will
always recommend them when have
the opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Afilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
Evening journal., 1911-07-05

at work or play, initiating Congress perhaps. Cen
gress has considerable to do before it adourns,
and yet the MEMBERS had they followed the sug-
gestion OF President Taft, could have approved the
Canadian agreement and adjourned long ago.
Again we say how thankful we should be that
we do not have our own legislature ON our hands"
for an indefinite time as was the custom in the
old days. Long sessions are unnecessary and mean
that the members fritter time away.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
EDITORIAL OPINION

lor has written a book on Shop
Management" and he has demon
streted the great waste of time and ef-
fort in the average mans work. It is
probable that a similar investigation
of farm labor methods would dis
close equal waste.
The girls and women's classes in
farm life, to be conducted by the Mis-
souri, University, may help consider
ably. Mother is a power on the farm,
and If she sets her mind to it to divide
the working and resting parts of the
twenty-four hours by a scheme of bet
ter management the bet is dollars to
doughnuts that she has her way
Then there viii be fewer boys and
girls leaving the farm because they
have TO work all the time"
Evening journal., 1911-07-05

The failure that the Democratic City Council
made in conducting the affairs of the city is not
an encouragement to the party in the state at large
Voters might think that the Wilmington Demo-
cratic administration is sample of what the
state would get If the Democrats we're in complete
control. Little wonder then that some of the
Democratic newspapers have repudiated the Demo-
cratic City Council just as the people did,
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
MOMAN,s WORK.
Kaneas City Star.

kaneas City Star.
Man works from sun to sun,
But woman's work is never done.
The song comes from a bucolic
time. Il still has meaning in agricul-
tural communities.
But the men got up when the wo-
men did, even though they did not go
to work until "sunup" They stood
around and yawncd and reflected what
a hard life the farmers life was. And
II certainly was-the hardest part Of
1t being its unnecessary self-inhec-
tions of too early rising, too little
sleep too little economy Of working
time and too little fun
A man named Frederick W. Tay-
Evening journal., 1911-07-05

In Paterson, N. j. they arc having a campaign
TO decide whether 10 adopt the Commission form
Of government. AS in the other New Jersey cities
where the issue has been fought out the practi-
cal politicians of both parties have combined TO
fight the new idea while the work fer the COM
mission is being done by volunteers. The fight
in Paterson is a hard one Isn't it trhe peculiar
that the practical men who are holding positions
are convinced that the commission government
is bad thing for the peope7 1t would certainly
be bad for the practical men.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
HIs FINGER IN MEAT CrTTER.

Harry R. Thomas, a butcher in the
employ Of Herman Glanding and Co.,
met with an accident yesterday While
grinding meat he had the misfortune
to have a finger cut off. DR.. Bastian
the wound.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05

The new Republican administration would have
to be mighty bad to equal the record of the Demo-
cratic Council
Evening journal., 1911-07-05

Many Delaware towns had safe and sane
Fourth of July a much better observance of the
day than formerly
Evening journal., 1911-07-05

chicago once. laa South AieAsan boulevard
Evening journal., 1911-07-05

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION
BY postage prepaid. Is month,
psyable in advance. By carrier six cents week.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1855.

New YoTE omoa' aaa Fltth Avenue.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
sic pc angiell[slku. /!

Pozwdlcie nam am. sobie Peka5sa' 4,.
jak mozeole DUO wiecej pienledzy
zarobld bee dtugloh godsln i cles-
kisj pracy, 10 kt6rej ME l%estescle
przyzwyczajeni. Pozw6lcie nam
dopomu6dz odpedzl6 Vase kfopoty
przez wyuczenie Was lezyka n
ggielsk,ego, aby zapewnics Wan :
dobrobyt %szczescle WAnaeryce.
Tyslaoom dopomogllsmy pew
noscla Wan dopomozemy.
NauczVmy Was pprzez nasz4e
niezr6wnana prawnle ~zastrze1on9
metode fistownie, Wzwaszyym vol,
nymn cczzasie, v trzech. na1ies,a!oaoelhh,,
nietylko m6wi6, czytatl pisa6 pc
angielsku, lecz " ciaggu nauki :przes
pytania j odPow;edsi kt6re cwioze-
MIA (preparowane ola katdeggool
ucznia z osobna) zawieraiA pozna-
jenny vase zdolnosci l stan ! dora,
dzamy j instruktujemy Was sto-
noGoi pokazad WAN najsaybszq j
a prawdziwa che6 jak | ,zaufanie
, nen has a's m nntaagia ash 0'ssq.
-%- {.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
Planujeie Wasza podr6z d
KalifOrniiteraz
Kole1a North Western

Koleejjs. North Western
!. PieknX San Francisco Overland
Limited, przepysznie urzadzony,
za4o,paatrzonyaWe wszystkie przyjem<
.nostki- .podr6zne,. .e1ektrycznie O.
swietlony nawskro6, : doskonale u
rzadzopemis wentylacyami ola zdro-
via, Wyjezdza codziennie z Chicago
= novel ..pasazerakiej (najmodniej v
6wiecieasslaqrazagdzonte .sytsavccJyill z ograni-
:czeniem tylko 81 godzin drogi do
ST. FFfratnfeiisse66:S
The los Angeles limited, 2 do
5skona1em elektrycznem oswietle
MEM ssdemoXy'.poeisegg do poludnio.
wei KalifornH, opuszcza Chicago
I%codziennie, tylko So godzln W dro-
de. i
Pc zarezerwowanie i pe}ne infor.
macyeS zzfgF { Sic as agent6w bile.
.towych ko1edis Chicago 8 !: North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
RezpOczyna Wlele kfo-.
DOtu.

GdYby wszYsoy ludzie wiedzieli,
te.zaniedbanie ~zapo6ania jest pc.
WOODEN. ..n1ieatrawno6ol, z6ltaczki,
Tub zjadliwej choroby watrobnej,
3brallby wczass. ORA Klngsa New
Life. piggu1ki, ably temu zapobiedz.
Jest to jedyny peewny spos6b. Maj
lepsze. ma .zdfciowo66, boil g{owy,
dyspepsYe, drzaczke i os}abienie.
z5n-w aptecesM NJ; j. Il owalewskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
Gag dalszy.

Gag dalszy.
Nova iego ma auchacsaeh'
zrobita egromne wrazenie.
Niekt6rzy, 2 nich rozsadniej-
81, juz IA saEnym poczatku
ME wierzyli Marynie, gdy
Ina zaczela ~opowiadae Q Grze-
lusze. Poniedzy mimi znajdo-
(. wal sic i Brdysiak sam, kt6-
ry by} W go6clnie u Grzelu.
chy. Ale ten, jak.i wszyscy
inni lekali sic Maryny, j !. ola Ola.
tego ME wzieli Grzeluchy W
chrome, owszem przytakiwa1i
jej, gdy coraz to bardziej nan
wymysla}a. Teraz dopiero wi.
dzac, ze ksiadz proboszcz ma.
prowadzif wszystkich ma. in
ne my6i, starali sic wyzyska6
te sposobno6c.
- ia luz dawno ME wie-
rzy}em tel jedzy, = rospo-
czat Brdysiak. = M6wiiem
zawsss, De ona trzyma,z bic
sem. Gzy4 ME widzimy j ME.
przekonujemY sic codziennie,
10: ebo|6 mkt mic :i vie we
Wsi o harcach ciot j eza,roW-
nl leo on Il ! .ciiiasgll'sst1G i:tla wiidzi, COS !
slyszy.. W = ! i mniie
cos podobnego sic, przyda-
@
rzyfo. Grzelucha jest mym
kmotrem. 0t6z zdarzy}o sic
zeszlej niedzieli, 10 przyje.
chat do mnio ma odpust.
sprzyia on bardzo Frackowi
vice wzial 20 70 SODA do
skynkowai, no j pIocaestowaI
90 kieliszkiem w6dki. Kauai
rnu p6j6t nastepnie do domu,
ale chrzestna rada, re udafo
sic jej rae zobaczyc jej
ehrzestniaka poczestowa}a go
drugim. Znalazl sic kto5 in
by jeszcze. j ten poczestowal
Fracka dwoma kieliszkami.
Skofczy}o sic ma tenn, 20
Fracka spokoinego sprowa-
dzono do domu. q. poozatku
oieszono s;e, 10 ch}opiec ru-
nniauy, 20 czerstwo i zdrowo
vYglads, DO ME wiedziano,
q pijany, q gdY maggie zblad1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

VIA
- :! .s.s--
sustrzeggllaxY Gle jul niefa,
priced upiciem, tY mnie ocze9r'
niasz pred dr1gimi "a toi
Vice Kiatarzyna 81 milsza
%nademnie3 Poczekai ienol
Za sltaEi I sic Pieprzgk u
to sloWa, jakby 20 pior'lu'Illlln!
rail, ale pc ehwili, prsy-
szleerd1lezy do eiebie, spuzc'iil
Eoczy mic ME m6dlW,iac. BYlby
mole. przeproail Zone, biialc
sic " piersi, ale " Oboe
=wR'szystkich to jako6 ME Wy a,
pada1o.
Wszyscy Small sic ser
.deczniet z tego zak}opotahfa
.pana B%srtlomieja.
Widac, ? p'ania Bartlo-
mieia w,iz,o1,row,y ml11a,':ll.zlo:,nrjet,k':,
DO przyznaie s}uszno6e.
- Oby wszyseY byi taxi
mi, a 2 pewno6cia by Pan
Bog blogos}awil wiecej. Z
W ten i " inny spcs6b
zartoWano 2 po9mQieszane,go
pana Bartlomieia, kt6ry 2
.pewno6cia my6lal teraz mad
tenn, co to jeno bedzie, gdy
przyjdzie do domu. Zyczy]
sobie W duszy, zeby to iu2
bylo: minelo,
No, no, ME ,frasujcie
sic znowu tax bardzo, "a
czeto zewszad pocieszace Bar
tlomieja, przeciez wan
zpowu Basia " domu g}owy
ME urwie, jaksto czynia cioty
gdy=ktc6 zdradsi ieh harce'
|jakiezw nocy ~wey ,j['l . pc
urwiskaeh j bagnach.
Bartlomiej zaczal sic. jul
obruszac ma to docinki.
- Dajcie pok6j, sasjedzi
DO i pewnie wan kobiety
nieraz pantofJe pokazuia,
iak sic to mm6wi, 49, odezwal
sic.
- No, no; ME %gniewajcie
sic tax bardzo znowu, toe to
ty1ko :byly zartY, plzeciea
ME mozemy wieczy6cie. robie
min, jakby mas mory dreezy.
~ " nocy, q teraz kochany
Ziebo, opowiadajcie. dalei.
Ano, jak sic to REX g
g, kochani laalsiedzi, wtra.
Gil znowu Zieba, iona mo
Ia kt6ra nikomu mic zlegt
ME uczynila.
Nawet MEOW, DO 6
ME potrzebuje pilnowa66, :
wtraeA anowu kto6 : obee.
nych, patrzao zlo4liwie n
Bartlomieja, kt6remu teral
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23
FIR. XAW.
:: 2 ::

i padi be- zmys}6w, Maryna
20 wyrokowala, de to przyrok.
W6r6d zazegnYwania PREY.
szedl Grzelucha, opowiedzial
iasno sprawe, a ze Maryna
ME chcac stracic ma slavic,
zaprzeczaia, jakobY chlopak
by} pijany, i re ona. must le-
piej wiedzie6, co mu hrsk-
ME, vice posprzeezala sic 2
Grzelucha ma dobre, PREY
.c;zze9mll,l ME ll!:9, ma 70. mu uu.bl,'liii}&.yla.
Grzelucha ME. m6g} tego
przenie6c ma sobie=ii gdly vie
czo q, wraca} do domu z cd
wiedzin, ogrEmocil jej pleey
"a to, 10 przyezai}a sic " ia
kimA, ksaie, ohoao podslo-
chae naszei rozmowy. Teraz
OTTO zemscila sia " ten spos6b
ale ia zemsta wyjdzie lei
pewnie ma zgube.
Ia iedza ME zasluguje
ma nie wiecej, iak na to
ably jej 3ywcem wyrwae ten
jezyk, kt6ry lyle. zlego ma
broi}, zaezai teraz Zieba,
kt6ry pnr'zyblyl.1l. H.. t i ? ]. B!;rdyysia,
Klein W Oldltwiedzinyd jedne!
81. Esa%. L.tar3 EE"fE ~ $500. 4. +EsE- aNEs =. ~;
60 : ey,w''y,ch krewainych..
P~rzypominacie sobie, Brdy-
siaku, przygody z ovym
garnkiam, Ot6z, kochani ga
siedzi, znacie moja kobiete.
Me potrzebuje sic pred wa
mi z niej chlubi6, sami po-
traficie jej cnoty ocenic, DO
z pewno6ci8 tax dawno jak
20 SODA zyjemy, Mkt ma MIA
sic poskarzy6 ME mole. PHI
-nuje do1nu, dzieci, a rzadko
ia gdzie zobaczysz.
80. N.-.#-r ~"
Wiemy, kochanY aaaie-
die, to jedna 2 naipocaciw-
szych. Nieraz ia stawiam "a
wz6r mojej Basi, - odezwal
sic gospodarz Bart}omiej
Pieprzyk.
A ty niecnoto jakiS,
odezwal sic naraz 2 tylu ia.
lis CLOS kobiecy, - to jak
ia pilnuje, aby6 "a g}eboko
" kieliszek mic zagladal,
....I..,--. go
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

u Marynl,al. Az Mla'ryny ME
|Ebylo nigdzie.
Ulkryla sic: z pewno5cia
paViano. Przeszukano Wszy.
stxie ts At J. ale Maryny ME
znaleaioeno.
Prszeciez ch1,yba " jasny
d'ziet6 nie w,yptravia ta6c6w
Pc wierzlbach.
Widziellfmy ia niedawpo
Il was Grzelucho, 80 zawolal
jeden : obecnych.
- By1a, to prawda, ale
zznt,iik;1las, gdzieS, spostrzeglszy
kaplana : Panem Jezusem.
(Giag dalszy nastapi).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
100000 CARS or
FREIGHT HANDLED
LIKE CH|LD's PLAY
Staff of $50 Wrestle With Ship
ments and Waybills at
WaverIy.

II wou be too much TO suppose that
bulky freight will ever be handled as
rapidly as are the mails, but through the
perfection Of methods and facilities
the employment of scientific manage
ment in transfer yards-the railroads
are aiming towards such rapidity, and
a. the same time working wonders in
economy.
a clerical force of 30, and a ware
house force Of 249 are kept busy at the
Waverly transfer station of the Penn
s%ylvania railroad, where last year over
leo, ZOO cars Of freight, in less than
solid car lots, We're received, and their
contents. sorted into solid car lots.
/ sent to hundreds of destinations. The
result of their labor was a saving oil
1889 ears in the performance of the
business. During rush seasons as
many as 100 cars are taken care of In a
day.
As an illustration of the working OF
! the transfer system, suppose q car
loaded with freight originated in &
small town in New York state des
tined for fifteen other towns through
out the United states. The car is
rushed TO Waveriy, where its contents
are consolidated with other shipments
to the same fifteen towns. or to an
other transfer near those that were
too small to command a solid car from
Waverly. The freight that is handled
in this way is called preference freight,
and the trains that carry II run on
schedule with tho same precision and
almost the same speed as passenger
trains.
The transfer platforms at Waverly
afford standing room for 212 cars n
the system is worked out with the
greatest precision and celebrity.
The clerical end of the business is
far more complicated. Besides the
waybills. of which $500 are sometimes
made In a day by a force of ffty-two
clerks, there Is the accounting to be
done. Divisions of earnings and set
Elements must be made with fifteen
outside companies. The method Of
keeping track of what the company
owes to and is owed by the other
companies for handling freight is simi
lar to that employed in a clearing
house.
When the Waverly transfer was
opened in September. 1904, it was
planned to handle only the freight from
the N. Y, N. II. and H.. and the Long
Island railroads. After six weeks it
became necessary to employ day and
night shifts to keep mp with the bust
ness.
That greater economy in the matter
of car mileage Is being generally prae-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS
PRAISES WORK Of
FATHER NJ 'KEEVER
Encourages Newark Pastors
Efforts to Provide Summer
Home for Sisters.

The following letter from Cardinal
Gibbons was received today by Father
James j. McKeever, rector of st. Rose
OF Lima's Church, commencing him for
the campaign he is conducting to raise
a $4,000 building fund for a Sisters of
Charity summer home:
Dear Father McKeever-i am in
receipt of your esteemed favor of yes
terday's date, n l assure you that
l am most pleased to learn that you
have undertaken the raising Of funds
for the erection of a summer home for
the Sisters of Charity of the diocese Of
Newark. Such a home for the good
sisters, VINO labor so diligently dur
ing the winter and spring months. will
be of immense benefit to them, and you
have my sincere good wishes for the
success of your charitable undertaking.
May God bless you and all those who
contribute towards the realization Of
the project. Most faithfully yours in
Christ, J.. CARDINAL GIBBONS,
Archbishop of Baltimore.
Father McKeever has received a
contribution to the fund from the
Rev. Father Maher, of st. Patrlck's
Church, Mendham. The amount was
SOS. This brings the total to date to
$2.426.5O 80,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
WOMAN's DREAM
LEADS To CRAVE
OF TRAIN VICTIM
Former Harrison Mans Disap-
pearance Cleared Up by
Relatives Vision.

In a dream Mrs. Alexander Edmonds.
of Carteret. thought she saw her
brother-ip-law, Charles Edmonds. q
former Harrison man, in a grave. She
told her husband of her dream and a
subsequent investigation resulted in To-
eating the mans body in a grave in
Linden Cemetery. This discovery was
made yesterday when the body was
disinterred. Later developments show
that Charles came to his death by be-
ing run down by a Pennsylvania rail-
road train near East Railway.
1t appears that on September II the
dead maj with his brothers. Alfred and
John, both of Harrison, set out for
Carteret in a m%otorboat owned by Al
fred. who is employed in the T. Shrlver
Works, Hamilton street, Harrison.
They arrived at Carteret and a short
time later Charles wandered away.
The fact that he was of a rowing dis
position caused the brothers not to
give the circumstance more than a
passing thought.
Some days later one of the children
of Alexander Edmonds told of hearing
about a mar being killed by a train.
A few nights subsequent Mrs. Ed
monds had her dream and it seemed so
realistic that she insisted hat her hus-
band Investigate. Several
were visited n in the East Railway
morgue the clothes of the dead man
were found. Arrangements were at
once made to have the body disin-
TERED and after some formality the
grave was ordered opened yesterday.
The brothers were grief stricken
when they beheld the face of their
dead brother. They at once arranged
for a proper burial. The train victim
well known in Harrison. For
some time he was employed about the
boathouse owned by Asa Haskins.
fronting on the Passaic river, near the
Centre street bridge on the Harrison
side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
WOMEN IN PANIC
As SMOKE FILLS
HALLS AND ROOMS
Struggle on Stairs to Reach
Open Air in Cutler
Street Fire.

Twelve families and scores of persons
were panic-stricken today when fire
was discovered in the three-story
double brick building at s0-s2 Cutler
street. Frantic women carrying babes
in their arms, others with jewelry and
furniture. rushed from the buildings.
Still others threw their more valuable
pieces of furniture from windows.
The fire was in a woodpile in the
basement Of the building at 81 Cutler
street. II had been smouldering some
time before 1t was discovered. Smoke
filled the Railways and rooms. Someone
shouted Fire and a moment later
the stairways were crowded with ex-
cited women, frantically struggling to
reach the open air.
The firemen were successful in con-
filming the blaze to the cellar. The dam
age amounts to about $500. The build
ing is owned by Raphael Gerese, Of u
Cutler street.
Hundreds of men and women gath
cred in front of the house. Several
ONE who had missed their children
ir the excitement screamed that the
youngsters were still in the building.
Policemen Letzester. Everett. Sweeny
and Gran rush-d into the building and
made No trace OF the chill
dren v Later they were To-
Gated ] parents,