davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
FAMILIAR C

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison ". Dey md
family. Of ISL Clifton avenue, have gone
TO Camp Moosehorns,'' Me-. for a three
weeks stay.
Mrs. Hannah Treene, of 4s5 Summer ave.
nue.. returned today from her summe
home in Onset. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Roberts, Of $40 MI.
Prospect avenue. have returned from a
months trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hobbs. who for
the past year have been living in Los
Angeles, Cal, have returned to this city,
where they will reside. For the present
they are stopping with Mrs. Hobbis's
mother. Mrs. James Cadmus, of 702 Sum-
mer avenue.
Mr., Harold snlcox. of 167 Elm street,
left today for Rutgers College.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
SALVATION ARMY.
Special Meetings in Connection with the
Harvest Festival.

Special meetings in connection with the
festival Of the organization is being
held at the hall of the Salvation Army, 22O
Washington street, and a number OF ma
tionally prominent officers have been CON
Quoting the services during the past week.
This evening the meeting will be in charge
Of Major L. M. Simonson and staff, all OF
Newark.
Services tomorrow will be held at IL a.
l.. and 3 and s p. m. by Lieutenant-Colone
Clifford. the provincial officer of New York
The afternoon meeting will be marked by
the dedication Of the baby Of Major and
Mrs. Simonson. On Monday evening there
will be an auction sale Of various articles
donated in connection with the festival,
the proceeds OF which will go toward the
local work. On Tuesday evening an ice
cream and musical festival viii be held,
the profits being used to further the work
In this CITY,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
FREIE ZEITUNG
BOLTS STATE
TICKET
Continued from First page,

election will show how great this de-
+ mand really was. W lille the vote for
the Endorsement of the Bishops bill
showed only 6S,476 Republican votes
231, 1868 cast for Governor Stokes, there
ara back of the advocates for home
rule on the Sunday question no less
than 1872 1877 votes. With less than one
third of the Republican vote behind 1t,
this element, together with the coun-
try element, succeeded In overriding
the wishes of the great majority of the
i. citizens of the State.
ut is to the great credit of former
Justice Fort, the present nominee, that
lie has spoken so openly n without
equivocation about the platform, that
he has declared that he would not
not like about the platform, and. that
he was emphatically in favor of home
rule This Is in conformity with the
personal honesty of the man n to
his credit
"But the personal declaration of the
candidate cannot suffice in this instance.
The platform is the program OF the
party and by its contents the party
must be judged.
ton OF the Democratic candidate for
Governor must be also said about the
Republican, namely, he cannot make
laws, he can only indcrse or veto them,
and therefore his personal views are OF
little weight.
.sThe platform of the Republican
marty cannot and will not receive the
Endorsement of the liberal citizens. 1t
cannot and will not receive the indorse-
ment of those citizens who do not pur-
nose to be dictated 10 by law In such
personal matters as the observation OF
Sunday.
tung is unable to support the nominee
of the Republican party.
THE Sunday question is the para
Mount issue, excellent as the platform
Ia otherwise, and qualified as the Re-
publican candidate may be for the hign
position, particularly as all owe the
land there now stalks the dark spirit OF
Intolerance.
THE open and unequivocal advocacy
of the election Of Mr.. Katzenbach for
Governor is undertaken irrespective OF
the time-tried policy Of the Freie Eel
tung and its adherence to the principles
of the Republican Iarty. For this rea-
son the Republican county ticket Will
of unquestionably liberal-minded cam
didates. The whole city ticket with
Commissioner Augustus F. Eggers at
its head will be supported also, as his
election is In the interest of the citizen
and taxpayer.
The Freie Zeitung was and is a Re-
publican newspaper. but 1t will never
give Itself up to the advocacy OF ideas
md opinions that are foreign to the
principles Of real Republlcanism, and
which, as the past has taught repeat
eddy. ore not cOnsonant with the views
aud predictions CT our German fell
low citizens aud thousands of others of
other nationalities.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
REICHE FUNERAL SERVICE.
Well-Known German Was Skilled En-
graver-Many Mourn His Demise.

The funeral services for Frederick Will
lam Reiche will be held at his late home,
1871 Jefferson street, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery
tomorrow at the convenience of the family.
deceased, who came to this country
about twenty-six years ago, was widely
known in German circles in Newark Soon
after coming here from Germany Mr..
Reiche entered the employ of Alling & Co.
as a steel engraver, and at the time of his
death was said to be one of the most
skilled workmen in that line in the coun-
try. He was Ill but a few days, being
forced to cave his bench and go home
early this week, suffering from heart
trouble. Death followed Thursday. The
deceased was a member of the jewelers.
Sick Beneh Association.
Mr.. Reiche was born in Berlin, Germany,
In 1889, coming to the United States when
a lad. living in New York and Brooklyn
until about forty years ago and then To-
eating here. Mr.. Reiche is survived by
two sons, one of whom is Robert Reiche.
a jeweler; two daughters and three grand
children. His wife died thirty-four years
ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
FATAL ATTACK IN STREET.
Stricken with Apoplexy, David Davis
Died Being Taken to Hospital.

David Davis, 43 years old, who
boarded at 120 Washington street, was
stricken by apoplexy at noon today at
Court and Nevada streets. Pedestrians
picked the unconscious mar up and
took him to the No. 3 engine house,
where he was attended by DR.. Asher,
who ordered his removal to a hospital.
While on his way to st. Barnabas's
Hospital in the police ambulance Davis
died.
The deceased was employed by the
Crescent Cut Glass Company, of this
city, and is a native of Connecticut
AT his boarding house 1t was said that
the man had no friends in this city
but had a sister, Mrs. Braun, some
where in Connecticut, whom he visited
every Saturday.
The body was viewed by County
Physician Elliot and then removed to
Mullins morgue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
FOLLOW LOCAL SYSTEM.
Newark Way of Assessing Property Is
Adopted Elsewhere.

1t has been remarked that proof that
the Newark Tax Board method of as
sessment of property for taxes and the
collection of taxes is an excellent one,
has been shown by the fact that tax
ing boards in several States have re-
quested information on the working of
the system here.
Secretary Noah Gutter received a let
ter this week from the State Tax Com
mission of Massachusetts,, a new COM
mission, whose duty is to collect in
formation about taxing systems in all
the States, asking If there was any
law here concerning the qualifications
of tax assessors. Secretary Gutter re-
piled that there is not. He also sent
to the New York Tax Board a report
of the work of the local board for this
year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
BOUND FOR CANADA.

LONDON. Sept. 21.-over 177.O0O
British and Irish emigrants went to
the United States and Canada during
the past year, according to a Board
of Trade return issued today. The
total is greater than that of any year
since 1887.
Canada received last year the largest
number of emigrants, $1,000, nearly 30,-
900 more than the previous highest
total for the Dominion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
PERMITS DAUGHTER TO SELL.

In the Orphans Court today Judge Ten
Eyck signed an order permitting Charlotte
E. Barnard, Of this city, as administrator
of the estate OF her father, Thomas Bar
nard, to sell the property 107 Mechanic
street to the Christian Refuge for Women.
Frederick t. johnson looked after the in
terests of the estate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
WHERE TO p1lrr.

DrErsCH's CLIFTON RESTAURANT, a per-
fectly appointed ladies' and gentlemen's
dining room, with ladies' entrance. HOLSTERS.
hard and soft shell crabs. oysters and clans
always on hand In season. Clifton and Bloom
field avs. Telephone 73 B. B.
I naMc Home Lunch Room, 30 New ST.
Js uAvlO Newark, N. j. Open 8 A. M. co
8 p. NJ. Furnished Rooms to Rent
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Forecast for
New Jersey: Partly cloudy; showers lto-
night or Sunday; cooler tonight in west
and north portions; cooler Sunday; light
to fresh west to northwest winds.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Local forecast:
Showers and slightly cooler tonight; Sun
day partly cloudy; light to fresh westerly
winds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
FIVE KILLED BY sHRAPNEL.

WILHELMSHAvBN. Germany, Sept.
M.-Five men were killed and four men
and two women were injured through the
explosion here today of a shrapnel shell
while a quantity of ammunition was being
unloaded In the artillery depot. Q
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
AoKr 10 STAY I'm WASHINGTON.

has decided that Ambassador Aoki shall
remain at Washington. Baron T~sudsuki,
now representing Japan at The Hague
conference, will succeed Ambassador 1n-
ouye at Berlin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

west Point Excursion Next Sunday.
The Now Jersey Central win have an excur-
sion to West Point and Newburgh next Sun
day. September %, from Broad street, New
ark, at 9:25 q. m, for 81. The famous
steamer Monmouth VIII take the excuraionists
I'D the TtYeE.-Adv. N-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

U%nremitting advertising. advertising pursued
methodically. day by day. week by week.
month By month, Is IN the end less expensive
than advertising occasionally IN fits and starts
-CLothIers and Haberdashers. Weekly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
ENDEAV0RERS TO HAVE
SERVICE IN PARK.
All the Societies in the City Invited to
Take Part in Celebration To-
morrow Afternoon.

The Epworth League of Central M. f.
Church, which has been conducting the
open mir meetings in Military Park Sun
day afternoons at 4 p. m. has invited
the young peoples societies Of Christian
Endeavor throughout the city to attend in
Ia body tomorrow afternoon TO listen to
an address by John T. Sproull, State
president of the Christian Endeavor So
cietles. Mr.. SPROUTS subject will be
With or Without, or the Difference in
Three Letters"
Sidney G. Smith, the leader i'm charge,
has received a large number of answers
from the many societies signifylng their
intention to be present.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
TRIES tt KILL HERSELF
AND LITTLE DAUGHTER.
Jersey City Woman Attempts to stran-
gle Child in Findlay, 0.-Said to
Have Been Jealous.

FINDLAY, o., Sept. 21.-Mrs. A. G..
Bedford, of Jersey City, N. j., last
night attempted to kill her little
daughter and herself at a hotel. Both
were unconscious when found, but 1t
is expected thai they will recover
Mrs. Bedford attempted to strangle
the child with strips of towel, and
tried to end her own life in a similar
manner with strips torn from her
waist.
Jealousy is alleged to have been the
motive for her deed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE NEW PARK HOUSE, summit.

HIGH ALTITUDE. COOL. SHADY park;
private baths; elevator; health and service un-
eoualIed; 50 minutes out. Address Mr.. J.
DALE formerly of Old Greenwich Inn. Sound
Beach. Comm,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
WEATHER IN NEWARK.

loclty, 1 mile.
Yesterday.
Highest Lowest. Average.
Tannerature.... 70 deg. Sc deg. 81 deg.
Rsrnmeter...... 30.14 in. 5000 In. 30.06 In.
umiditv...... 100 +. ct. "a p. CT. 81 p. ct.
WindEPrevailing direction, southwest;
maximum velocity, 3 miles.
Total precipitation-o.8 inch.
Character of the day-Cloudy.
One Year Ago Today.
Highest. Lowest. Average.
Temperature. 49,. Sc deg. So deg. II deg.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-01-12
Hunting a Bio Bear.

Nat Wills, the Johnson County bear
hunter, has discovered evidences Of
another great bear in the mountains,
near the North Carolina line. This
bear, supposed to be as large or larg-
er than old "Kettlefoot," the largest
bear that was ever killed in these
mount rs, has been committing de-
predstions that CHI fo1 his death, ac-
cording to the law of the mountain
eers.
1t is stated that this bear has been
killing sheep and hogs belonging to
the farmers of Johnson County. Mr..
Wills has determined to run the bear
down, and to this end has invoked
the aid of Cast A. S. McNeill, a war
veteran and famous nimrod of Bris.
tol, and Samuel G. Keller, Jr., OF Bris-
tol also something of a nimrod, to as
sist him in the undertaking. The
chase for the bear was inaugurated
today.
Old "Kettlefoot" was killed by Mr..
Wills and Capt. Mcneil some seven
or eight years ago. He was, perhaps,
the largest bear ever seen in the
South and acquired his name through
the size of his foot
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-01-12
ODD Form Of Gambling,

Driven to desperation by their
heavy losses, gamblers have often
sought by some coup either to repair
their shattered fortunes or to bring
down utter ruin upon themselves.
One of the most curious instances OF
this kind comes from England of the
eighteenth century. A notorious gam.
hier had been losing steadily in a
game fer hi-h stakes with Lord
Lorne. Exasperated by his continued
i'll fortune, he suddenly sprang up
from the card table. seized large and
costly punch bowl, and, balancing it
over his head, called out to his oppo'
nent:
For once TIL have bet where
have an equal chance of winning!
Odd or even, for fifteen thousand
guineas!"
"Odd!" replied the peer placidly
and the gambler hurled the magnif.
cent bowl against the wall.
When they counted the pieces Lord
Lorne had won.-Tuesday Magazine.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-01-12
A woMANs GOOD INCOME.

From her poultry and bee enter.
prise at Chazy, N Y, Miss Frances
E. Wheeler is reported to have been
making $1,000 a year. Part of the in
come, however, is from selling the
pure-bred> stock and from writing to
poultry magazines.
On this little farm of two acres
every year nearly two hundred tur.
keys, four hundred chickens and tW
thousand ducks are raised. The be-
are sold for breeders and the U1Is
for market. AS a sample of theSc Scaro.
full management, the sale q d,,o1,
feathers last year amounted s1on
The varieties are Wyandottet tsic,yens
Bronze turkeys, Pekin - T,hea,s
are eighty colonies of haes The prod.
uct is sold as extraG honav ssls
of currants and asu LAS Id oons;a. M
erably to the incoEpe'th tho fr,,it heine
w,a, vlS,l oo,ar,s .Je - s1oo poultry runs. Miss
w Mneelers eas sue Gess is the result
oil. Ds ten al.os years of hard work on
.4.s e.as pase Ehe was formerly a
stenosrapner fano typewriter in New
YORK city Yhd went =. thu IoLl. ~
for ner neflth, and now finds herself
with heaiH recovered and the mis-.
tress OF Uncomfortable income.-Amer.
lean Cukivator.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-01-12

The inambra connected with the
Mohammedan mosque at Lucknow, In
dia, says Valve World, contains the
largest room in the world without
columns, being 162 feet long, 54 feet
wide and 53 feet high.
It was built during the great fam
inc in 1884 to supply work for a
starving people. 1t is solid mass
of concrete of simple form and still
simpler construction. In its erection
q mould or framework of timber end
brick several feet in thickness was
first made, which was then filled with
concrete. The concrete was allowed
about a year to set and dry, when
the mould was removed Although
the building has been standif
years, it is said to show no signs OF
decay or deterioration.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-01-12
The Choice of Fruits.

A circular was recently addressed
to the California fruit growers, ship.
pers and Gamers for the purpose of
ascertaining the varieties of local
fruits which are best liked Replies
from over 1000 representatives Of the
fruit industry indicate that the num-
ber of favorites is very limited. For
instance, the foremost of the Califor-
MIA plums is voted to be the Wick
son, while the best lemon is the Eu.
reka.
Among the oranges, the Washington
navel and the Valencia, very late
maturing variety, are the accepted
leaders. The Bartlett is peerless
among pears, being of greater i'm
portance than all other varieties COM
bined OF apricots, the Royal is de-
cidedly in the lead, and of cherries.
that known locally as the Royal Anne
is much preferred. The apple fa-
vorites are more numerous, prefer
ence being divided among Yellow
Newtomn Pippin, Yellow Bellefeur,
White Winter Pearmain, Gravenstein
and Red Astrakhan.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-01-12
eIS1NEss GIRLS AS WIVES.

we often hear complaints about a
yo9Ng woman becoming dissatisfied
aI Yer having been in business.
Mrs. Gray, OF the Metropolis, thinks
Hot. Read what she says:
Z She knows the worries that beset
man in business.
She understands the value of money
having had to work for it herself.
She has probably learned to dress
neatly and carefully, without extrava-
gance.
She knows by experience the work
ers' need of a quiet, restful home at
the days end.
She has learned in her business
career the necessity of system in all
work.
She knows the unfairness of loading
the business person down with house
hold errands.
She knows how easy it is to be de-
tanned at the Office, therefore, won't
fuss if dinner is kept waiting.
She knows that there are bigger
things in the universe than the trifiing
little personal things that happen to
her each day.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-01-12
/, GRAND DUKES INVENTION.
The Nikki Screw Attracting Attention
Ap,oNu ShipbuiIders in GArn,snv

The Nikki Screw Attracting Attention
Among Shipbuilders in Germany.
GermaR shipbuilders are beginning
to lieve\that royalty has made a
considerable\ contribution to the
speed of steamships. They are be-
ginning to give serious attention to
the Nikki screw, (which for some
years after its invention was treated
rather as a joke or at Best an amiable
fad of a ruler with hste for me-
chanics.
The inventor is his Royal Highness'
Frederick Augustus, Grand Duke of
Oldenburg, and the invention is named
in honor of the heir to the Grand
Duchy, the hereditary Prince Niko-
laus. Nikki is the Princes pet name.
The fundamental difference between
the Nikki screw and the ordinary
propeller is that all it's blades are
not set in a circle around the core.
They are arranged spirally, the pitch
of the spiral and that Of the blades
being mathematically related. The
pitch of the spiral is not very great,
so that the length of the core has not
to be very greatly increased, but the
effect upon the action of the blades
in the water is said to be amazingly
great
AS the four blades do not turn in
one ring each secures an independent
hold on the water. This added hold
on the water makes it possible to
diminish the pitch of the blades and
so no accumulatiOns of dead water are
carried around in the concavities, re-
ducing the driving power of the
blades. Greater rapidity of revolution
is also secured and SO the propeller
is more in tune with the high speed
engines now in use. This is largely
due to the fact that the screw con-
stantly throws the water out from it.
self much more rapidly than the old
fashioned propeller.
Theodore Zeise, prominent builder
at Ottensen, has made further develop
ments in the idea, regulating the pitch
and ascertaining the metal most IA
vorable for the construction of the
propeller. With his improvements it
is called the Zeise-Nil1ki screw. The
combination was tried on tugboat,
the Bremen, and an increase in ef-
ficiency of one-third was secured. The
verdict was that the screw was a
great advantage in river navigation.
1t has been tried at sea also. The
North German Lloyd steamship Seyd-
litz used it on a voyage to East Asia
and reports increase of speed with di-
minished coal consumption. One mark
ed feature was said to be the reduc-
tion of vibration, due to the greater
ease with which the propeller travels
through the water. It is expected
that the Nikki screw will be found
adaptable to warships and that it will
combine well with turbine engines
New York Sun.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-01-12
PASSING OF THE OLD MAIDS.

Old maids are dying out, in a few
years time the typical old maid of
our youth will rarely be seen, and
hundred years hence she will prob
ably be dead altogether. The term
'old maid" is now seldom or never
heard; the expression bachelor girl
has taken its place, and many and
happy are the bachelor girls in Brit
ain to-day, with their independence.
their little homes and their own well.
arranged lives.-The Queen.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-01-12
METHODS OF SELECTION.

METHODS OF SELECTION.
In the fat stock shows, and also In
the large yards, experts can quickly
select the best animals for the but
cher, and, according to the ability OF
the Judge, he should be assisted to
select an animal by the sense Of feel
ing, and, in judging cattle, the touch.
as well as the eye, is, therefore,
brought into requisition. Except in re-
gard to certain points of conforma.
ton and color, some experts are by
no means sure that touch is not
the most important qualification. The
skin and the flesh can only be fully
examined by touch or handling in as
certaining if the bones are well cover
ed with flesh, and also if the latter
is soft to the touch and ample in
quantity on the examined points. The
squeeze of the palm of the hand Is
not so delicate as the touch of the
tips of the fingers; the former as
certains the quantity, the latter judges
the quality. The touch may be hard
Or mellow, thin or harsh, good or bad,
as it is frequently termed. A slow
feeder is said to be marked by having
thick-set, hard, short hair. which
! constitutes bad touch; a thin, mea-
gre, papery skin, covered with thin,
silky hair, through opposite of the
one just mentioned, does not consti-
Pleasantville weekly press., 1907-01-12
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward
for any case of Catarrh that canLot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
~- Il. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned, nave kaown +. J.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucuous sur
aces of the system Testimonials sent free
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.