davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-13
S0lari's

from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m, TO all who
call, whether buyer or visitor, in order
to continue the good work of familiar
izing the people with the merits of this
delightful all-year-round beverage.
LEMON JUICE-Absolutely pure fill
tered Juice of Lemons. Made from
Sicily lemons. One 25-cent bottle con-
tains the juice of 16 lemons. 1t is the
only convenient and economical way Of
buying lemons-25 cents bottle.
CONNECTION BUTTER-Maple fla
yor. Useful in preparing Dainty Des-
serts, Cake Frostings. Candies. A sub
stitute for Butter, Jelly or Jams, Flavor
for Ice Cream, sandwich filler and
other nice dishes-2J cents a pail.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-13

INTERESTING BOOKS OF FICTION
S13-Dawn of Tomorrow, F. H
Burnett.
s13-House of the Seven Gables, N
Hawthorne.
813-Man on the Box, H. McGrath
S13-With Juliet in England, G. s
Richmond.
S13-Carnival, Mackenzie Campton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY RULES.
Rules for All Borrowers.

Fines-Borrowers will pay two cents
a day if books are over due. If the
book happens to be dated for Sunday,
the library not being open, no fine to
be paid. But If the book is due on a
Saturday, when borrower returns it on
Monday, he or she shall be fined two
cents. Ten cents for a fine when book
plate or due slip or pocket has been
removed or defaced. All books are
thoroughly looked through before cir
culating by the librarian, therefore the
borrowers are responsible for all dam
ages. Slight damage to a book, fine of
twenty-five cents. If book has to be
sewed, fifty cents to seventy-five cents.
If book Is lost, fines continue until the
book has been returned or paid for.
Perfect silence is strictly requested in
the library. Borrowers can remain and
read as long as they wish. Strictly
business; whatever information is
needed consult the librarian; she will
be only too glad to assist and make
the public feel that the library is for
them, and will give all information
necessary. If the borrower refuses to
pay his or her fine, the guarantor of
said borrower will be notified and If
he or she refuses to pay the fine, said
borrowers and guarantors of such de-
linquents shall be cut off from the
privilege of getting books from every
library for two years, even if the fine
should be paid after date of notifica-
ton.
Application Cards must be signed by
responsible parties in pen and ink. Let
the borrower sign his or her name,
guarantor the same, and not both sign
ed by same party, as they will be re-
jected.
Respectfully,
Mrs. B. T. Barras,
Librarian.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

that he had been shot at three
times in lest ten days. One bull
let passed through his hat. Also
received threatening letter. Mrs.
Morrow's trialcontinued to Mon
day.
Police investigating death of
Mrs. Gladys RAMS, shot and
MORALLY wounded at her home,
1913 Hastings street, this morn
ing. Husband said she commit
ted suicide.
Fire in home of Robert w.
Stewart, 1850 Woodlawn ave-,
drove family to street and did
$4,000 damage. Blaze confined
to roof of upper floor.
Charles Thompson, manager of
Queen City lunchrom, 355 S. Hal
sted, wounded seriously, and
Lawrence Sininski, cook, beaten
in battle with hold-ups early to-
day. One robber believed to
have been fatally wounded by
Sininski.> Three bandits did job, |
and got $500.
Members of arrangements sub
committee of Republican national |
committee met in Congress hotel |
today to arrange plans for ma
tional convention here in June.
Body of Claude Goodwin. turn
ed over to physician after the
man died at the county hospital, |
will be given to his wife, 1912 w. |
Monroe Street, for burial, through
the intercession of President |
Bartzen of the county board. Mrs.
Goodwin was in Iowa when her
husband died.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13
STEAMERS STUCK IN ICE;
NO PASSENGERS

Stuck fast in the ice off Rog-
ers Park, two big steamers, the
Indiana of the Goodrich line, and
the Kansas of the Northern
Michigan Transportation Co.,
twenty-four hours overdue, after
vainly trying to smash a way
through the frozen barrier that
imprisons them, are waiting for
a thaw that will release them and
enable them to make port.
Wireless reports to the offices
of the companies here say there
is no danger, and that there are
no passengers aboard either ship.
All night the engines of the
vessels spun their screws in an
effort to force a way through the
ice, but to no avail. Tugs sent
out to the aid of the steamers
were unable to reach them I'm
less the vessels are released today
it is probable that the Alabama,
one of the most powerful passen-
ger boats on the lake, will try to
open passage.
Imprisoned for seevra1 hours
within three miles of shore, the
entire Milwaukee-G rand-Haven.
Cross lake fleet of five vessels
with the exception of the Pere
Marquette ferries were fast in the
ice off Grand Haven, Mich, to-
day.
The ice is packed solidly about
the imprisoned fleet and there is
no immediate prospect of the
boats being released.
-O-O-
Whether a girl likes or dislikes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

The old resident hasn't much
memory, but he has a splendid
imagination.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

Whether girl likes or dislikes
her first name matters little, but
she shouldn't grow too fond of
her last name
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
CARDINAL RESTS
AFTER WELCOME
No Events Are Scheduled to
Take Place Until To-
morrow.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Cardina1 FAR
ley is resting today after the eere-
monies that marked his home coming
from Rome yesterday, and it was an
nounced that no further events We're
scheduled until Sunday. The prelate
bore the fatigue incident to his well
come well.
When it was all over n he ene-
diction had been pronounced at the ca
thedral he sought a little rest at the
archiepiscopal residence. A pleasant
surprise for him was the Transferring
tion of the house during shis absence.
Since he departed two months ago to
receive the vestments of the cardinal
ate at the hands of the Pope, furniture,
carpets and even the very walls mad
taken on the cardinals colors.
A few minutes after 8 o'clock Mon
signor LaVelle ordered the cardinals
closed automobile and the cardinal,
with Monsignors Lavelle and Hayes,
stepped into the machine.
Turning the car slowly into Fiftieth
street the illumination for the first
timeb urst on the view of the man in
whose honor it was prepared, The
cardinal snatched off his hat and bent
low to get a good view, and merely
shook his head slowly from side to
side as if the spectacle stunned aim.
He said nothing, but remained stoop-
ing until the splendor of the illumina-
ton rose in its completeness before aim.
The crowd caught sight of the car
dinal's face and pressed close to his
automobile. The remainder of the trip
around the block was in a swaying
mass of humanity, and when the car
came down Madison VEN again to
stop at the door of the cardinals hous
it took five policemen to make a lane
for the prelate and his escort.
On the steps the cardinal paused, and
In answer to the cheering lifted his
hand, then disappeared. The trip of in
spection did not require more than ten
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
MYSTERY OF
THAW JEWEL
LOSS SOLVED
Indictments Found in Pittsburgh
Against Three Men and
a Woman.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Establishments
found by the grand jury and a con
fession secured by city detectives have
partly cleared up the mystery of the
theft and return of the Thaw Jewels
apd the recovery of a small fortune in
jewelry and furs hat was stolen from
the home of Isaac Kaufman, several
years ago. The evidence and confess
sion resulted in true bills being re-
turned against Nellie Prince, Harry
Robinson, Joe" Birtsch and George
Bissett, all of Chicago.
The indictments against the four are
the direct result of the robbery of the
Kaufman residence. From evidence
the detectives had received they are
confident that the same gang tha
robbed the Kaufman house did the
JOB at the Thaw residence a short time
age, when jewelrs and family heirlooms
valued at $35, 900 were stolen, and later
returned after a reward of $4,000 had
been paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
CUPID WAS IN
NOTE IN BOX,
COUPLE WED
Romance OF Jersey Youth and
Vermont Girl eliminates
in Marriage.

RED BANK, Jan. 1S.-More like a
story of fiction than an actual occur
renee is the romance which began three
years ago and came TO a climax yester-
day in the wedding of Miss Mary
Flanders, of Burlington, VT. to Fred
Bafnuon, son of John S. Bainton, of
Borden street. The ceremony was per-
formed at the brides home.
A packing box and a slip of paper on
which was written the girls name
started the omanc Three years ago
when a box of goods was unpaeked at
the factory the name of Miss Mary
Flanders was found on a slip of paper.
Mr.. Bainton became interested and
co~rresponded with the young woman.
She in turn sent him letters, and this
was followed by an exchange of pho
tographs. The little romance passed
along without a hitch, eliminating In
the wedding yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
BOARD EXPECTS DECISION ON
RIGHT TO SUSPEND EGAN.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 1s.-rhe Hudson
County Board of Freeholders will meet
today TO decide whether or not
interest shall be demanded on all bank
accounts of the county. The First Ma
tional Bank of Jersey City does not
pay any interest on county funds de-
posted there, and Freeholders Wren,
Of Hoboken, and Robertson, of North
Hudson, favor giving these funds to a
bank that will allow interest.
The board also expects to get from
Supervisor luke j. Clark a written
opinion as to whether or not Mr..
Clark has the right to suspend County
Collector Stephen M. Egan. who has
been convicted of unlawfully loaning
county funds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
MAN TOSSED BY RABlD
BULL LANDS ON ITS BACK.

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Jan. 49,
Russell j. Nowlin, age rs, manager OF
the Pella Stock Farm, in Miller Town
ship, was attacked by an enraged bull
Nowlin was tossed high In the air by
the maddened animal and alighted
astride it's back. He managed to retain
his position while the bull pitched
bucked and plunged to throw him of
until it sank exhausted in the snow
and died. A Veterinarian, who ex-
smined the dead animal stated that
the bull died of hydrophobia. Nowlir
was not seriously injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
LOST GIRL GOES 0

katherine Decker, 10 years old. of IA
Ripley place. Elizabeth, was taken to
her home today by her mother, who
called for her at the Third precinct
police station. Katherine after school
yesterday decided to take a walk. She
became lost, and was found wandering
about the streets by Patrolman Will
lam Smith at a late hour last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
ARREST FOR
BIGAMY AIDED
BY MINISTER
Man Admits Guilt to Young
Bride He Married Two
Months Ago.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-There was a
knock on the door OF Emanuel j
Poherly's fat, on the third floor of 30I
East Seventy sixth street, last night,
then four men rushed in.
Poherly and his bride of two months
were at supper. Near them there was
a bulldog, which leaped at the in
truders. Three of them thrust revol
vers in Poherly's face, and one said
Cal off this brute if you don't want
him killed.
One of the intruders was Rev. Will
lam Fincke, pastor of the Madison Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, Seventy
third street and Madison avenue. TIL
men with him We're Detectives Collins
128th street station.
Recognizing the clergyman h or
November 25 last married him and Mis-:
Emma Kesi, Poherly demanded:
What does the breaking into my
house mean? I won't stand it, ever
from a minister"
1T means you're a bigamist ant
you're under arrest on a warrant sworr
out by your first wife" replied a de
tective.
That's a lie!" screamed young Mrs
Poherly.
mo, 1t isn't" spoke III Poherly, TT
true. 1 am a bigamist. You've got the
goods on me. But | was a drunken
kid whe [ married that other woman
almost five years ago"
As he spoke his bride stared at him;
when he finished she sank into a chair
weeping. Poherly was taken to the
East 10th police station locked up
The evidence shows that Poperly
who is 26 years old, married Miss Mary
Mara, Of 313 East Eighty-first street
in September. 1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Miss Grace SandersOn and
Brokers Wife Have
Sketch.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 1S.-
Miss Grace Sanderson has tired of
fashionable loa1ng under the name OF
society, so she's going on the stage.
Miss Sanderson is a granddaughter Of
George Sanderson, who was once
mayor of San Francisco and one Of
former President Cleveland's bosom
friends.
With Mrs. Edward Martin Allison,
wife of a San Francisco stock broker,
who has written the sketch in which
they will appear, Miss Sanderson will
begin shortly an engagement in New
York.
The play is called ia Question" 1t
was written by Mrs. Allison after she
had read Robert Chambers's 1.-THE
Common Law" and the plot is based
upon that work.
Her stage name is to be Estelle
Valerie, also inspired by Chambers's
novel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
DIES IN ENGINE ROOM.

MADISON, Jan. 1S.-Benjamin Cogan,
of Green Village, was found dead yes
terday by Mrs. Edward Potter in the
engine room of the Richard Potter farm
in that place. Cogan lived in a shanty
in the New Vernon road. but was given
permission to sleep beside the boiler
on the Potter place during the cold
weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
BOMBS
FROM AEROS
ONTO TURKS
Italian Aviators in Tripoli
Wreak Terrible Execution
Among Sultan's Troops.

TRIPOL2, Jan. 1S.-The Italians re-
sumed their aerial warfare against the
Turks and Arabs between Ainzara and
this city today when three avistors
armed with exploding bombs made
ascents over the Turkish camp, drop
ping the explosives upon the soldiers
beneath.
Terrible execution Is reported to
have accompanied the attack, Warned
by previous attacks by a%eroplane the
Turks had erected shelters, but the
bursting of the bombs destroyed these
defenses and many soldiers We're killed
and wounded by flying debris.
All of the military aeroplanes worked
perfectly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
LOSES RACE FOR LIFE.

ROEBLING, Jan. 1S.-Through the
death of David II. Martin, of this place
a race for life which covered the wide
xpans of the Atlantic, proved futile,
Martin had been i'll for several months,
although until recently his condition
was not alarming. Two weeks ago,
however, his mother, who was travel
ing in Europe. was notified that he had
become worse. She Immediately start
ed homeward, but failed to reach here
until a few hours after her sons death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
BRIDE, OPPOSED, ENDS
LIFE WITH POISON

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 49,
Mrs. Paul Kellogg, rs, bride of the
adopted son of DR.. j. II. Kellogg,
founder of a sanitarium here, killed
herself with poison because her father
in-law opposed her marriage.
Three months ago DIR. Kellogg sailed
for Europe to spend the winter. I'M
mediately afterward Paul, 10 years old,
left school and married Bertha Gard
ner. The couple were denied a place
in the Kellow home and have been
living in rentd rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
ROMANCE OF SOLOlSTS
ENDS IN MARRIAGE,

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 1S.-The we'd
ding of Miss Loretta Veronica Blank
to Leo S. H9rney in st. Joseph's r.. G.
Church yesterday was the elimination
of a pretty Both are members
of st. MichaeTs r. G. Church choir.
Each is a soloist. At the nuptial mass
celebrated in ST. Joseph's the members
Of St. MichaePs choir were present and
sang. The mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Mark Duffy, of st. Michaers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Sues ACTRESS For DIVORCE.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 1S.-That his
young wife, Dorothy Bessie Dowdafi
loves the glamor of the footlights more
than she loves him and domestic life
is one of the grounds assigned by
Charles Dowdal, of this city, in an ac-
ton for divorce on the ground of de-
sertion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
REFUSES TO WED GIRL;
SHE SUES FOR $4,000.
Wealthy Paterson Merchant Is
Held in $4,000 Bonds.

PATTERSON, Jan. 1S.-Robert White,
a ~well-known merchant of 81 Main
street. was arrested yesterday and ar
raigned before Supreme Court Justice
Minturn and held in 81, 900 bonds to
answer the breach Of promise suit
brought by Miss Helen Gull, of "a
Clark street. Miss Gull has started
action to recover SIS, 900. She AYERS
that she had beer intimately related
to White for the past five years.
Some time ago when she asked him to
marry her he refused. she says. White
is % years old n reputed to be
wealthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
TOURING CAR WRECKS
AUTO AND BEER WAGON.

LAKEWOOD, Ian. 1S.-George P.
Gregg. chauffeur for L. T. Dickson, Of
Chicago, who is spending his winter at
the Laurel-in-Pines, was on his way
from the garage to the hotel when on
turning the corner into Second street,
near the Bartlett Inn, he crashed into
a small auto, with the result that the
little machine was lifted into the air
n crashed against a beer wagon.
The small machine and the beer wagon
were total wrecks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 1S.-Sam-
usl Watkins, proprietor, and Edit
Schrader, stenographer, were killed by
an explosion of a gasoline engine al
he South Side Broom Factory today
bhe factory was destroyed by fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
"cLEvEREsr CROOK, CAUGHT.

GLASGOW. Scotland, Jan. 1S.-The
police have in custody here today a
burglary suspect, who is believed to be
Eddie Guerin, the cleverest crook
known to the international police. The
suspect was arrested at midnight in a
hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Exclusive Styles and Models

Russian and blouse STYLES, hish-grade
linens. wills, repps and handkerchief linens
plain and fancy collars. light blue and navy
blue; an endless variety of beau ~
tiful styles; sailor and cadet col O&
lars sizes 2is TO 10 years; exeep- ZsIC
tional values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Christmas blankets at Fits.
See Fits for your sewing machines
Special prices.
"Maid Best" aprons; see them. Hen
ry w. Knight.
AiuiIs. Make your selection now
Henry w. knight.
This cold weather makes you think
of warm footwear. Visit Tilden and
have warm feet.
Miss w. j.. Rowell wishes TO state that
from Dec. IL to Dec. 26 she can do nc
stamping except initials.
Buy your Christmas presents at the
Congregational church vestry Dec. II
and IL, afternoon and evening.
Good second-growth wood at S2.75 pei
run is just what you need at this time
of the year. The d. M. Miles Coal Co
Tel 1873.
Are you going to the Indians fair this
week. Where? In Rowland hall.
Whose orchestra? Riley's. Then I'll be
| there sure.
Why not let us deliver you load
Of good dry limb wood? It's only 1925
and bargain at that. The ID. NJ. Miles
Coal Co. TEL 1873.
William Naughton of South Main
street will leave this week for Aberdeen,
Scotland, where he will spend some time
at his former home.
The condition of Mrs. Hyder Habeb of
Prospect street who has been seriously
ill for the past ten days, was reported
to be somewhat improved.
Special values in stamped pillow tops
and centers with effective designs that
can be quickly embroidered. Price 25c,
at "Ye Specialize Shoppe."
The Gauld & Robertson Insurance Co.,
removed its office from No IL, Aldrich
building to room No. Z. on the second
floor Of the same building this forenoon.
In the magazines you read about the
"Royal -Rochester" ware. We have it.
Our display will suggest many articles
Tor Christmas gifts. c. ~ Kenyon &
Co.
Remember the Red Mems fair in How
land hall this week, Dec, u, -, IA and
TO-. A novel entertainment each even
ing. Watch The Times for the pro-
gram. Riley's orchestra.
Some day there will surely be Vic
trola in your home. Why not enjoy
the pleasure now? Easy terms at Bal
ley's Music Rooms, IA Elm street, Barre,
VT, II. L. LaRoe, manager Phone 22W.
BE sure and 90 to the Congregational
church vestry Dec. II to hear Miss Alice
Lavelle give the reading entitled, "The !
Winner" one Of her own compositions
and recently staged at Marlboro, Mass.
Admission, Toe.
We have pea coal at S7.25 per ton;
nut coal at 1915 per ton; egg and stove |
,oal limited quantity at $3.50 per |
ton; otto coke, 81 for 30 bags; second I
growth wood, S275; and block wood, /
50 per run. Calder & Richardson, De. /
Dot square. Phone $50.
A complete line OF embroidery pack
Iges, with material to finish. can be
ound at 'Ye Specialize .Shoppe.n Among
hese are laundry, utility and work bags,
light gown and corset cases. telephone
'ads, needle books, handkerchief cases,
'hoto frames, card scores and calendars,
rom l9c up.
From IL to Is acres of land about one
nd one-half miles from the city near
he Douglas Roben farm; one acre OF
illage, balance woodland; estimated coo
o 500 run wood, land lays well. A
God piece of land to buy and make
ollar on. Price low for immediate sale.
he d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
'arre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

See our 25c apron. Fits.
/, Consignment sale on to-day at Hale's
Buy your Christmas furs at Hales anu
save money.
Royal Rochester" week at c. n. Ken
yon & Co.'S store;
Fancy ribbons; 100 different patterns
Henry w. knight.
Abbott is putting out some exception
al values in ladies' long coats.
Headquarters; Blankets, comfortables
bed spreads. Henry w. knight.
The Cleaners club will meet with Mrs
Cole, AZ Jefferson street, Tuesday even
/ ing at T;l5.
Make this Christmas last all winter
by buying grafonola or ytctrola OF
b. w. Hooker q Co.
Beethoyens "Andante from Filth
symphony by Princes orchestra, at
Ilookers. Hear it played.
Chicken-pie supper tonight at the
Congregational church vestry, served be-
tween the hours of $3.50 and 1880.
Ono hundred and sixty pounds Of
chicken, made into chicken pies, for the
supper tonight at the Congregational
church vestry. Everybody come and
bring your friends. All are welcome.
Retail clerks: Regular meeting of To-
cal r. c. I. p. A. will be held in X. of
r.. hall Wednesday, Dec. IL, at 1880
sharp. All clerks who are not union
lied are requested to be present for in
itiation. X. j, Maggiani, rec. see.
The Church of the Good Shepherd. All
the children connected with the Sunday
school are requested to meet in the ves-
try OF the church on Thursday after
noon, directly after school. for rehearsal
OF Christmas exercises. All the teachers
who can are asked to come and assist.
There will be a meeting of altar guild
after service on Friday evening. Every
member is asked to be present. Service
at 1880. There will be a meeting of the
Sunday school teachers at the reetory, 7
Highland avenue, ON Wednesday evening
at 1880. All the teachers are asked
to make an effort to be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

The one ideal gift for all the fam
lily for all the year around. A grafo-
nola or vctrola. See Hooker's.