davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

~~ Americans sheald have every condolences in
the present and future. Bumper erops---hsnks
sound with plsnsy ef mensy-~ne oveTproaucfseA.
Although the mey affect ssv, II win bua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

We consider the outlook FOR fail and holiday bus3-
very good and beyond this believe this coupsey
Is approaching era Of prosperity greater shsa
any in ali liz era
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
Fred Warner, Sales Manager,
Oakland Motor Car Co.,
Pontiac. Michigan.

Our connections throughout the entire United
States report constantly improving business eond-
tions The only complaints are from the Cotton
states, and the feeling there Is that Their condition
viii be riahted very soon. War should in most
lines very materially increase our volume Of bus-
and prestige in world markets. We believe
the next twelve months will show great prosperity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
H. c. Phelps, President,
Ohio Carriage Mfg. Co,
Columbus. Ohio

Our great crops. with good prices assured hsxke1
BY our sale and sound banks. make ~ Erresssszsas
Force What others destroy can and ~zal re-
place. There Il noshing wrunF -sth Case or Ina
United States We cant be stopped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
b. L. Hupp, Sec,
Loose iIes Biscuit Co.,
Kansas City, Missouri.

We look for favorable business conditions In this
country during the war period, since European
manufacturers are hampered in doing businsss
here---espeeialy in agricultural sections and 10
those manufacturing districts. demand for whose
products Il directly created by the war. We
anticipate very satisfactory business this fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
Woolson Spice Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Studebaker Corporation,
South Bend, Indiana.

'Our advertisement, Optimism and Opportunity,
expresses our views. We believe the opportunities
tor business heretofore supplied by Europe are
now open to American manufacturers and mer-
chants, and they should unite vigorously in taking
advantage Of the situation. Fundamental condi-
tons of the United States are absolutely sound
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
Dramatic Scene at French Wedding.

Dramatic Scene at French Wedding.
A dramatic scene marked the we'd
ding of Mile. Marie-Ange de Maistr6
with Count Pierre de Renault de Ian
noy de Bossy, young army officer,
at the little church of Bossy, near
Chambery, France.
At the moment when the priestly
benediction was to be given to the
pair a Benedictine monk advanced"
Raising his arms above his head, he
asked a divine blessing for the newly
married couple, and rustic of sensa-
ton ran through the church when he
added that that blessing was not
merely that Of the priest, but of a
grandfather.
The Benedictine monk was Father
Du Bourg pastor Of the order in Paris,
and the grandfather of the bride. For
mcrly smart cavalry officer, he had
lost his wife after but few years Of
married life After bringing UP his
children until they were old enough
TO look after themselves he quilted the
world and exchanged sword and gold
laca for the robe and cOwl Of the
monk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
SETBACK FOR THE 0PTIMIST
According to Pessimist, He Had
Failed Utterly to See Things In
Their Proper Light

Look at this, will your" exclaimed
the cheerful real estate man. I'm this
paper there IS a record of eighty.
seven marriage licenses issued yes
terday."
well, what of it," said his part
ner, the pessimist of the firm.
What Of it?" echoed the other.
Cant you see? Those eighty-seven
marriage licenses mean eighty-seven
marriages. The eighty-seven mar
riages will lead to eighty-seven in,
Quiries for houses, flats, or at least
eligible apartments. It's bound to
stimulate business in our line and
We'll get our share"
THAT doesn't follow at all Those
eighty-seven licenses represent TIA
persons, don't they?"
Yes"
Probably all adults?"
Undoubtedly. What of it?"
Nothing" growled the pessimist;
except that TIA persons who have
hitherto occupied ia apartments will
hereafter occupy eighty-seven, and
that amt helping our business any.
You make me tired"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
Comforting to Stout People

Foley Cathartic Tablets are spec
sally good little regulator that keeps
your system in perfect working order
No biliousness, no constipation, no
distress after eating, no greasy,
gassy taste, no belching. They slim
ulate the ratural movement of the
ntestines, free them of all clogging
substances. A stout person using
constantly, will feel thinned out and
more comfortable &c a result Of their
use. A perfactfamily cathartic. For
sale by J. w. Thurston. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
Cry Is for Leaders.

There are plenty of common men.
Leaders are scarce. Yet every man
has in him latent potentialities which
can make him famous if he will only
give himself a chance. Every man
has some line in which he can be-
come a specialist. You can do some
things better than your neiGhbor.
Learn to do them better than any.
body else and the world will make a
place for you. 1t needs your peculiar
genius to complete its efficiency roll
You need the reward it offers. SteI
out into your place and receive what
is coming to you It's only a fiction
that says there is no place for you
Few live up to their possibilities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
MAKEUP MAN IN BAD MIXUP
Transpoeed Lines Of d Wedding and
Auction sale With Very Luz
dicrous Effect.

In handling the slugs which make
up the lines in a newspaper, and in
separating the various items, the
makeup man sometimes gets the lines
mixed up and they naturally read
rather queer. AS an Illustration Of
what can happen, we cite the mixup
of the Bangor (Pa.) News a few days
ago when the printer got wedding
and an auction sale mixed up with
the following results:
william Smith, the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Smith and Miss Lucy
Anderson were disposed Of at public
auction at my farm one mile east, in
the presence Of 70 guests, including
two mules and IL head Of cattle,
Rev. Jackson tied the nuptili knot
for the parties, average 1880 pounds
on hoof. The beautiful home Of the
bride was decorated With one sulIy
rake, one feed grinder and two sets
Of work harness, nearly new, and just
before the ceremony wa pronounced
the Mendel and Sons wedding march
was rendered by one mich COW, five
years old, one Jersey COW and one
sheep, who carrying a bunch of
brides roses in her hand was very
beautiful. She wore one light spring
wagon, two crates Of apples. three
racks of hay, one grindstone of nous
seine de sole and trimmings with
about one hundred bushels Of spuds.
The bridal couple left yesterday on
an extended trip. Terms, spot cash."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
FRIDAY, JUNE &c, 1914
MORGAN CENTRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Curtis anc
little son Roland were in town
Sunday.
Miss Freda Nichols is working
at c. L. Burroughs.
Alva Burroughs caught an eel
recently, weighing S I-2 lbs. and
#. 7 in, in length.
Alison Trip was business Wis
itor III town Friday.
F. Z. Page and wife of East
Charleston visited at D. w. Serb
ners Sunday.
d. A. Elliott was business Wis
itor in East Charleston Saturday.
Ralph Ellis and wife have return.
ed ia their home in Groveton.
Rena Barry has returned from
her visit in Canada and is working
at Geo. Kenney,s.
Mr. and Mrs A. F. Bushaw visit.
ed at c. J, Goodsells Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
Ok: OF TIE CURIOUS THINGS
So Remarkable an Incident of Life
That Comment Really Seemed to
Be Useless.

ITS curious about things, isn't 1t?
said the man who had something on
his mind and wanted to talk.
Yes" replied the man addressed,
but without interest.
IT'S curious how a fellow gets into
box and then out again"
yes"
you know the Widow Spicer, Of
course?'
"Oh, yes"
81 heard last month that she had
come into $4,000. Sat right down
and proposed marriage by letter and
rushed The letter off"
Well"
Didn't hear from her in answer.
Here's the letter. Forgot to stamp it,
and it went to the dead letter office.
Just got it back. Suppose 1t had
reached the widow and she had &C
cepted me?"
What 40 you meanT'
why a week ago l heard that she
didn't have ten cents to her name.
Curious, amt it?"
yes, but l can beat it. l married
the Widow Spicer five days ago."
Gee whiz!"
And instead of having $4,000, she
had $4,000"
"Say-say!" exclaimed the other,
as he threw up his hands; but he
could get no farther. 1t was too Gu
rious.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
KNEW USE OF TH= CEREALS
Evidence That rzcpie o. the Stems
Age Did Kos Live Fxclusivey on
Animal Feed.

There is nothing TO Indicate that
the meu OF the later STONE tse did not
have bucEvheat uauaekes Tor break
fast. tt f.s been learned that not
only buckwheat uul many other grains
Of the present day, such as corn, bar
ley, fax. rye and oats, formed an i'm
portant part o. the daily bread con-
sumed by the people OF the latter half
of the stone age, known as the neo-
lithic epoch
1t is generally admitted that the
men of the age of hewn stone were
hunters. With Asiatic invasi0ns the
manner Of living changed. The neo-
lithics began to raise domestic ami
mails ard to cultivate certain species
OF plants, the remains of which are
still to be found.
Corn is the most ancient plant
known. Scientists have observed
samples Of it in the celebrated layer
of the Mas DAHL, or end Of the hewn
stone period.
1t is believed that this kind OF plant
is essentially Of Asiatic origin. It
could have beer brought into Europe
by nerolithic invaders. Egyptian
wheat has also l-ln found. Barley is
also pretty frequent being repre-
scented by six distinct varieties. On
the other hand, rye and oats were
known, but were rare. Flax was rep
resented by a different kind from the
present species.
The other plants Of that age were
probably gathered in a wild state.
Fruits were generally cut in quarters
and dried; such as certain little spe-
cies of apples and pears.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
BY No Means the First Swim,

At considerable expense a certain
Scottish town council had erected
public swimming baths, and they were
opened by one of the leading men of
the neighborhood OF the proudest
there was Sandy, who had been ap-
pointed bath superintendent. Sandy
had two hobbies-dog breeding and
swimming. Just prior to the opening
ceremony one of the local councillors
slipped and fell into the six-foot end
of the bath. Come DOT O. that"
rOared Sandy, leaning over and catch
ing the unfortunate one by the hair
Come cot o. that! That baths no.
opened yet" When on firm foothold
the councillor tried to laugh the mat
ter away Anyhow, l have had the
first SWIM" he said. deed ye hadna, !"
responded Sandy calmly. me and tn
dogs had a dip this morning"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26

Does q wedding ring belong to Q
man or to his wife? This question
is being raised in a lawsuit involving
the estate Of a man whose widow IL
charged with neglecting to mention
all the jeWelry Of the deceased in
making an inventory of his property
SO far the courts have not decided
the problem, which is being debated
by counsel for both sides, though the
value of the ring is small.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
ADVERTISING RATES

TRANSIENT ADs-25 to so cents per
single column inch. Special rates on
year round and large advertisement.
DISPLAY ADS-15 cents per inch for
advertisements running 8 months or
1ver.
CARD OF THANKs-50 cents for one
insertion.
REsOLUTGONs-$1.O 90 for one inser-
ton.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS One half
inch, $500. One inch. $500.
READING NOTICES-10 cents per
inch each insertion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
Home influence.

In the home is found the strongest
influence for character building. No
other element in education is equal
to that which is gained by children,
almost unconsciously, in the very ear
lest years from conscientious parents
whose aim is to develop in each child
a strong moral principle, to teach him
the virtues of truthfulness, justice,
Kindness, purity, self-control, self-re-
spect, obedience, reverence, and I'M
seltishress. 1t is in the home only
that these things can be done. Chill
dren without an ideal home life can
not expect to develop into much, can
they? How about it, mothers and
fathers? Are you doing your duty
slong this line? The matter is i'm
pOrtant. The fact that the old-time
home is gradually disappearing looks
bad for our modern civilization. What
ere you going to do about it?-Ex-
change.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
Summer
Places
w anted

z ach year more and more summer
A@sojourners from all over the coun-
try are seeking pleasant spots in
New England, patronizing we'll
managed hotels and the pleasantly
located boarding places and farms
where paying guests are received.
Each season thousands Of people
turn to the advertising columns Of
the Boston Evening Transcript,
where 80 many announcements of
summer places are published.
Many families prefer to lease
farms, houses or cottages in the
country. Hundreds of properties
are sold every season to parties from
Eastern and Western cities who are
attracted by advertisements in the
Transcript.
If you desire to reach the well-to-
do people and attract them to your
town insert a well-worded advertise
ment in the Boston Transcript.
Full information, rates, sample
copies and advice cheerfully given on
request.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
Notice

To the Taxpayers of the Town of
Brighton
You are hereby notified that the
tax bill is now in my hands for COL
lection. You are requested to pay
your tax at once. All who pay their
tax on or before September l, A. D.
1914 will receive discount of 4% on
the same.
Geo. S. Robinson
Treasurer of Brighton
Dated June 2, 1914.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
Youthful! Heroine.

The youngest Carnegie hero is Clio
vanni Ricci, who lives near Genoa
italy, and is four years old When g
playmate fell into the we'll last yea1
she climbed down on the projecting
bits of rock and saved her playmate's
life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-26
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT CO.
g., 3)Iso1, Mass.
Announcement

The Seaside special will start for
h summer, next Sunday morning
leaving at the usual hour.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
Gir3li6e Na6ridten.
GOntOrOia GsmeiuOc.

Sci Dem fiir5lihen @ramen Ser
Qebrer Neutrality-suspicious. Der @on=
coroia Sonntagsi1ule beltanoen sic
bier Seilnebmer nit guteu Noten
nab Observation-Disclosures SIRIUS. IS
lin0 oie orei 9amen: Sri. Siaie
aoIb, Sri. 6rieoa 9rieg mo 6rai
S. @bipp, nebit Serrll >. @abi6,
0em Superintenoentcn. 2ebterer
fiibrt oie alaiie meitcr ul0 8eiqt oll.
DAB er nit nGbitem 9icnstag A6eno
cine meitere @riippe organiiieren
miro, melder ale iungen 2eute, oie
in Der Sonntagsiblllc bienen mod
ten, bei5utretel1 eingelaoen iino.
Die monatli6e @ei61ftspcriomm-
hing ser Goncor0ia Sonntagsi1ul-
lebrer fano mieoer am pergangeten
0ienstog Nbeno in Ser @obnln9
BON 6rau montgomery GbepD Gboie
1tatt.
SEER Gaitor 0ettbarn. ser lett
i6brige Steaoertreter @aitor Men=
sells, madte Den Nnmeleu0en oic
8reloe, oaB er iie al Ger @eriamnl-
lung iiberroiAte ulo oeu Nbeno nit
i6nen 8nbradte. @altor 9ett6arn
arbeitet nit i6ollem grfolg in 5wei
Qanogemeinoen in scr Ndbe BON
Cambridge, Mo.
SEER nnO Trali @bipp (6rl. Sc
lene Gngels) oeren 9rauung am T..
September ltattgeflnocn febrten DO
rigen 0ienStag bon ibrer &od5eits-
reile, Die iie 8lglebt iiaer sltInatic
.Gitp gefii6rt bate, nod Saltie 3nriid.
Sic baben ibr @eim I'M 2incoln
APARTMENT Saule eingeribtet nnn
lino bereit, ibrc 9cfannteu BORT 5u
bemiufommnen. Cine ser @raut-
iungferL Sri. Nugerite @eioemarin
ma6te Dem iungen 8nare Oie Srelt-
0e, 0aIlclbe in NItlantic GitD 3lt iiber-
raiden nno na6 8aibington snriid
3I gcleiten.
9as &reOigttbema i'm @ottes0ienit
morgen friib miro fem ~llnler glei,
ben IN Der &eiliqem Shrift~.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
ct. SO6anmes Stride.

Die oeutide ct. SsobanncS Stride
bat al STEELE oes porigen BaItors,
!Serrn 6illb. Serrn 9aItor Saul 9
gum 9fa1folQer erp1blt. 9lm
Somntag, ben 6. 6eptember belt Ser
ncugelpdblte &aitor feline Nntritts=
preoigt. Slim Sabre lang mar ser
bofw. Serr Seclioraer ser Srinitas
It's @emeinoe in &erfimer, N.-g. bis
3lt icineni &life hicrbcr. @e6urcn iii
or in &n0lon. q. q. 1876 nno feline
Stlloiea madlte CT i'm 9beologi1hen
Seminar in philadelphia. Ger So
ter oeS Serrn Yaitors tpar ebenfalfs
Sbeologe ulO 0erielbe miro NIT iei=
Her Satin, Der Mutter, ocs Nencrs
lpablten, ieilen 8obnlib bier BEL Iei.
mem Su6le anfidlaaen, Der @ittwer
1T.
Sscocu Sonntaq miro in ser ct.
Sobanncs Stride BON tO-t1 llbr
SonntaaSi6nle QehaIten. 0eutIder
@ottesOienit lit ieoeu Counting BON
llbr, enqIiiher @ottesoienlt
icoen Sonntag 9[beno.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
&ir6 eM.GalemOer.

Die aatbOIiids ct. @arienEirde,
8. Str. 8ipiiden g II. s Str, 81. SO.
5. 81. HotD, Yfarrer.
@ottesoienite Sonntags: 81. MeI.
ic 7,30 unO 9,15; Sormtagsi1uIe
1000; 9odamt 1890; Saufen $50;
gcSper mo Scgen 400.
5eiertags: Sl. 01eIien 600 uno
100; Sodamt 900; @esper nno sc.
yen 400.
@odenta9s: 81. @ielien 7,On urn
500; Sui uno Auguit 6.SI 40
$50 llbr.
Gritcr 6ycitag i'm W1onat: 80.
Neile 100; @o1onlt unO Iusiceing
500; snbetHlJ wdbreno oes Sa,Jes,
9er5 : Sein : 9luoadt unO Segcu
1870.
@cidtc: oam3toos bon 90 un6
$50. gIm Gage Dor 6eiestagen
mo am 1. 6reitag i'm @lonat BON
&c mo 80 Scoen Nlorgen Don
1870 big 500.
Saaefranen Nereim SObalitit. Gontz
nuHion am 1. Sofmtag i. sc. 7.3O frub;
Seri- ieocH @littiuo5 gl6enO 1870.
Jrauea SObalitat. A0muuniun am 2.
5onatag, 1870 friib; Seri. am 2 SDnHs
az /. ~, uadn. 3 ll6r.
81. 9iauue Scfa=Serein. Communion
M 3, Sonuidg $50 friib; @erf. am 5.
5%unntag l. w., abenDs 100 llbr.
Sinner Maria @ereiM. aomnuniou
soel 1. Sonutaa, 1870 frii6; @eris am
I. Snnntag, 3 llbr nabm.
Nlinr Sereiu. &eri. am 3. Sonntug
10, nadn1. 4.30 l6r.
g%rnieaiecleH @erein. @erI. am 4.
5%onltag nm 4.3G.
9SinotGOrit Slut. @eri. I'M 1. @su.
ag |. M, aben6s S ll6r, in Der nnUg.a
56ulGaue, 5te II. &aibin9ton Ct, " ~.
ct. SOiep6's 9iebcsbnnO. @eri. om 2.
9ien3tnq l.. sc. III Ser @~ereins6alle, Ste
mo 5@Str., abenbs 8 l1br.
ct. Sonifariis Grnnfen : ltnterftiit=
inssucrcin. 9eri. am .. Wlitttpod /. N1.
rbelios s llbr, Ode $. unb 6sStr., N.q@.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
@euIQtiouswert.

Die beiben 3eitungsiungen lsben
gum erItsn Male Elm 9beoteritiid, ben
9omlet. Dor Mufresuns aitterno pers
folgen Ie bon Der Galerie aus Die Grs
eigniFe. Die leBte 9Sene tommt. Mls
6amlet ben 2aertes unb ben &Onig
qetDtet bat, ols bic aDni9in pergiftet
geftorben 1T unb nun 9amlet an Ieiner
Dersifteten Munbe ftirbt, ba tann fi9
ser Siingere Der beioen 3eitun9sjuns
qen ni9t lGnger balten. llnb Dem Sc
noTen einen @ippenftoB gebeno fagt er,
elm Mleer BON f9mer3li9er @erapeif=
luna in Der Stimme: nMenf9L SuitaD.
pat fDnnt man ba an @~Ttrabldtta
bertaufen! Mis parme Gemmeln!"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
0ubcrt
fir O6s 1emti1c
NOtbc 6temS.

9as 9sMti6e GOtbe arcu5 1T in
@nlbinstOn Offi5iea Dcrtrctcn bnrdl
Sen GOniml-N gemtem Oes Semtider
3ei@cs, 6srru &cdtsamiuaIt SObu
y. Garner, iueIder Ieim Bureau III
benz Webambe Der O@aIbingtOn 2Oan
nmO SrMft Company, Nemmte mnO f.
Ctr. @.-8., bat. Der SOmO luirS Oa'
iel6it gum &reOit 6es 9eMtIdem GOn'
iMls NmgeIegt.
SIR 0emtiden @aiGingtOn's, &c.
Oenft Gnrer bcOrGngtcm yrii0er nnO
Sdueitern i'm alien Iaterlanoe, MnO
trnst mad M6gIi6fcit GMer Sdcrf-
lein fir ben SiiIfsfOnS bel! vGOeI
lei Der Menidt bilfreid MnO quit"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12

@efunobeit gebt iiber 9tnes,
lno INN Die 81 erbaIten, lobnt es ii6,
tdgIi6 elm @las Bier 8ii trinfcn. Sin
iol6es liefert Ole felt mebr oenn 30
Sabren beItebenOe SeuridIde 9ralI-
erci an Der @ater StraBe, nabe Ser
25. StraBe, g. 60. 9ie 9rauerci
bat es iid gum 8rin8ip genladt, MIR
uno Oaour6 bat iie iif ali6 einen 9ro-
zen Ritf %erporben.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12

q, 9. So. GaMiage Neat. 9cntide
gratwmrit. Gdte Sranffnrter, lGm-
ii6ertreffli6, BEL
8ii1lers, 532 Gemter Wartt
nu6 Is &iggs Marft.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12

Gcnfde euangeIii6 : IatBcriIde
Spnroroia STRIDE, 20. mo 6 Gtc., U.
g.
&oIior: SIeb. Saul 81. Mcn5eI.
Sonntaqs, oeutI1er @~ottesoienIt
unt II llbr morgens, engliider @ot-
tcS0ielllt an je6em 1. Sonntag i. Wf.
@ebetsperiammIing oes Gn0eaoor
Gereins Inn $50 ll6r.
Suglfl6e A6enbgottes0ienite Tim 7.30
ubr tuelrl Defenders ange5eigt.
MISUNDERSTANDING am l.. Wfittlpo6 l.
Wf., nben0s s l16r.
Sraienbereins1iBulig am /. Wittlpos@
/. &C., nadntitta9S 2 ll6r.
Sic SonAtngsidullebrer 6aben ibre
monntli6e @ei6dftsz ~%erlamnllung am
2. 9ienstag |. M., abenDs 7.30 lI6r, uno
lire p01eHtlide &orberei liHnse al
9onnerstag, N6enOs 1870 I6r.
@er1anmlung oes D1iiiDn5pereins It
am 3. 9onnerstd8 |. ~, 2 ll1r Nad.l.
GpanseIilA F. IutDsriidje 3tonS-
airdc. 6. mo Is Str. q. 50.
|aftor &idarO S6miot.
@Ottes0ienit je0en Souutag Inn II
u6r Oormittags.
9eut6 am 2. ms 4. Gonl-
tag I'M Wtonat.
@nglii6 an 1. ulO 3. SonntaJ
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Washington Journal., 1914-09-12

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Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
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Washington Journal., 1914-09-12

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The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-14
SLAYER CLEARY'SsFATE
May Depend on Story of Daughter
Whose Husband He Killed

New York, Dec. 14.-When William
V. Cleary, the Town Clerk and political
boss of Haverstraw, comes to trial in
New York City on Thursday for kill
ing his 1S-year-old son-in-law, Eugene
NJ. Newman, it is possible"that his fate
will hang on the testimony of his
daughter, whose intimacy and marriage
with Newman exasperated him to the
verge of madness.
Since she recovered from the first
shock of the murder in Cleary's Office in
July the possibility of the ordeal at the
trial has been before the young widow.
She has hoped that she would not have
to face it, and it seems certain that the
prosecution will not call her. But there
remains a chance that the defense will
appeal to the unwritten law and that
ths>testimony of Mrs. Newman, whose
wedding ring merely accentuates her
youth, will be the pivotal point in the
trial.
Two theories of the shooting have
been advanced. One, that Cleary's dis
covery of his daughter physical con-
dition before her marriage made him
wild with rage, and that his aversion to
Young Newman was clch that even aft
er he learned of the wedding he took
the first opportunity to kill the boy.
The other theory is that he knew moth
ing of the wedding and that the an
guish of a father who believed his
daughter ruined beyond reparation led
y the murder.