davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
B u WE
FOR THE COP.
CAMPAIGNERS
Fort to Be Here Wednesday
Night Democrats to
Invade Suburbs.

Last week in Essex was Democratic
week. This win be Republican week,
and the party is going to show its
candidates to the people as often as
the Democrats did last week.
Tonight, with Prosecutor William II.
Speer and City Attorney Robert II.
Carey, of Hudson, the principal speak,
ers, the G. o. p. will have a big mass
meeting in the Colosseum in Spring
field avenue for the voters on the
Hill Alderman William p. Martin,
| Surrogate George e. Russell, John B.
Woolston, candidate for county clerk,
and Commissioner Augustus f. Eggers,
again a candidate for the Board OF
Works, will also speak.
The Seventh Ward Republican Club
will have a meeting tonight, too, at 26S
Academy street, at which the G. o. Z.
spellbinders will hold forth.
Tomorrow night, besides a number
of ward meetings. the Republicans
have arranged for a mass meeting IN
the New Auditorium, at which State
Senator Alfred r. Page, of New York,
who had much to do with the passage
of the Hughes public utilities bill. will
be the principal speaker. Senator Col
by and Sheriff Frank H. Sommer will
also speak. "Wednesday night has been
styled Fort Night" for eight meet
ings have been arranged, at which the
candidate is expected to speak.
Mr.. Fort is expected at Harburger's
Hall. the Northern Republican Club,
the First Ward Republican Club and at
a big Italian meeting in Seventh ave-
nue., in this city.
There will be four meetings in the
Oranges on that night, too, one in the
auditorium for the negro voters. and
another in Windicker's Hall, Day and
Alden streets. There will be~a third in
Cheetham's Hall, and the fourth will be
held in the John Franklin Fort cam
paign Clubrooms, at Walnut and Main
streets, East Orange. For the rest of
the week other plans are to be made.
In the Democratic camp there Will be
no meetings of Importance tonight,
two ward meetings in Orange being the
only ones scheduled.
Tomorrow night, however, they will
invade the Eighth and Fifteenth wards,
~Irvington, and the Oranges. The JEFF
fersonian Club will also assemble to
talk politics.
Neither party, however, will likely
have any meetings of importance
Thursday night, Halloween"
The Gottfried Kruger Association
will give a reception to the Democratic
candidates "Wednesday night at Is Bel
mont avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
BOSTON SYMPHONY TO
GIVE CONCERT HERE
Famous Orchestral Body win Play De-
cember 8 Under DIR. Muek-Pader-
eMski Here December II.

Negotiations were closed today for
the appearance here on the night of
December ., at Krueger's Auditorium,
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, of
which DIR. Karl Muck is director. This
will be one of the most important
events of the music season this year.
The famous orchestra has never before
appeared here. The Boston Symphony
stands as the highest and best in or
chestral music in this country. Fred
erick N. Sommer, OF this city, has the
local management.
Paderewski will give a recital here
at the same place on the night of De-
cember II. He begins his tour tonight
as Bridgeport. N Mr.. Sommer IS
also responsible for his appearance
here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
APOLOGY Avn READY EXCUSE.

1t cost Frank Dorsch. 80 years old, of
SOP Hunterdon street, S. to abuse Police
man Huebner, Of the Fifth Precinct sta
tion. The latter was passing through Rose
street Yesterday morning when Dorsch
made several insulting remarks. The COM
plant also said Dorsch was intoxicated.
He pleaded guilty and also apologized, and
for this reason tbs court made the penalty
somewhat light.
Court Oficer Benkert told the court that
the prisoner had two empty whiskey
bottles In his pocket.
Il use them fer coffee. = said Dorsch.
Yes, but both smelt of ~whiskey," said
Benkert.
But you see ! got them from a friend.
and I suppose he emptied whatever was in
them arst.v said Dorsch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
LONG LIFE AT end
MARY BRADLEY CAME OF
REVOLUTIONARY STOCK.
Born in Millburn 80 Years Ago, Always
Lived in state-Grandfather
Pioneer Manufacturer.

Mrs. Mary Parkhurst Bradley, widow of
]. II. Bradley and a descendant of an old
Revolutionary family, died at her late
home, p Webster street, last Saturday.
after a lingering Illness. She was born
in Millburn eighty-two years ago, and
spent all her life in this vicinity.
Among her ancestors were the ancient
Edwards and Meeker families, of this
State. Her p%aternal grandfather. Abraham
Parkhurst. was the pioneer paper manu-
~facturer of New Jersey.
Although Mrs. Bradley believed in lead
ing n home life, she made many friends
by her genial disposition.
= daughter. Mrs. Ella b. Carter, of this
city, and a son, j. l.. Bradley. of Plain
field, survive. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Services
will be conducted at the house by the
pastor of the Belleville Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. The interment will be at
Springfield.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
COUNTY CHAIRMAN KILLED.
Chicago Politician Crushed to Death by
His Automobile.

CHICAGO. ocs. 2S.-James Reddick.
chairman Of the Republican county COM
mittee, and one of the foremost politicians
In this city, vas killed shortly after i
O'Clock yesterday in an automobile ao-
cident at Half Day, a village twenty-eight
miles from Chicago.
Mr.. Reddick had been In Lake County with
his wife and party of four friends through
out the afternoon and evening. Late at
night they started back toward the city.
At Half Day the automobile suddenly be-
road.
Mr.. Reddick was hurled headforemosi
from the car into a ditch. The car over
turned. pinning him underneath. His necl
was broken.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
LEADING POLITICIANS TO
BE GUESTS OF NIC0LLS,
Mayor Haussling and City officials Will
Also Attend Tonight's Reception
at Kruger Auditorium.

All of the leading Democratic. politicians
will be on hand at the reception and ball
of the William G. Nicoll Association at
the Krueger Auditorium tonight. The
Democratic County Committee n the
county and city candidates will be the
guests of the Third Warders. Members Of
the first named organization will go to the
affair In a body after the meeting, which
will be called at 8 O'Clock sharp.
Former Sheriff Nicoll is chairman of the
reception committee, and will be on hand
early to Introduce all the guests. Chief
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
GRANDDAUGHTER OF FIX
MARVEL" Is CHRISTENED.
She Is Alice Mitchell, and Her Parents
Reside in Newark-Author Absent
Because of Advanced Age.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2S.-A little mite
of humanity from Newark brought about
a gathering here yesterday Of the mem
bers of the family of Donald G. Mitchell,
IKE Marvel
A new granddaughter of the writer, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell.
Of Newark was christened at st. James's
Church in Westville, by the rector. the
Rev. DR.. Sexton. She was named Alice.
The author did not accompany the party
to the church owing to his advanced age,
but. there were many members of the
family present.
Mrs. Mitchell was formerly Miss Hetty
Buckner. of New Orleans.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
MURPHY MAKES HOME
HIS HEADQUARTERS.
Republican State Chairman Able to
Go to sown House
Today

Former Governor Franklin Murphy,
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, who has been confined to the home
of his daughter, Mrs. William b. Kinney,
of 7SS Broad street, since Wednesday last.
by his injured knee, was able to go to his
own home. a few doors away, today.
He was compelled to use crutches and
cannot get to Republican headquarters.
He will transact committee business at his
home hereafter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
FoRTY-EIaHT INJURED ON CARS.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. 2S.-Forty-
eight persons We're badly injured. eight or
them seriously, as the result of a collision
of electric cars ON the Pawtucket Line on
North Main street here last night. The
accident occurred at the junction OF
Livingstone street, Branch avenue and
North Main street, and was caused by
the inability OF the motorman on a north
bound car for Pawtucket to stop his ear
on approaching the switch, owing to slip
pery rails.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
MRS. ELIZA wYIIE,s WILL.

was admitted to probate in the Surro-
gates office today. She died in Belleville
December II, 1898. and had made her VIII
several months previously. In 1t she leaves
the whole of her estate, after making pro-
visions for her son, William Alexander, 70
her husband. William. He Is also made
executor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
DIED DuR1Na Ep1IEpr1c FIT.

Henry W-elnsmueller. IS years old, an
employee of the Board Of Works, was
found dead In bed IN his room at the Man
haitian Hotel al 267 Market street. yester-
day morning. County Physician elliott
pronounced death due to an epileptic fit.
The body was removed to Mullins morgue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-Local forecast:
Clearing late this afternoon or tonight
and colder; Tuesday. fair and colder. Brisk
to high northwest winds.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Forecast: For
New Jersey. fair and much colder to-
night. with minimum temperature about
freezing; Tuesday. fair and cool; brisk
to high northwest winds, diminishing to-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
FAMILIAR FACES.

George Swing, of Montelair avenue, who
has been spending the past year in New
Mexico n quest Of health, is visiting his
parents for a few weeks.
Alexander Hinton. Of Montclair avenue,
has returned from a months stay al
Ripon. Wis.
Miss Rita Phillips, of $50 Mt. Prospect
avenue, will give a Halloween party AT
her home next Friday night.
Mrs. Clarence g.. Fay. of 7sO Lake street,
win give a reception at her residence to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. William Kelly. of Verona avenue, is
visiting her mother Ia Wilmington, Del.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

$50 80 Pacific Coast,
via Lehigh Valley Railroad, all trains
every day to October s0i only a few days
more Inquire at once at city ticket Of
hce. rs Broad ST. Newark-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
FORT FIGURES
ELECT HIN BY
$4,000
Republican GuesserS inTren=
ton Know Just How
II Will Go.

TRENTON. Oct. 2S.-Some Of the shrewd
Republican guessers have been at work
figuring on the result of the coming cleo
ton for Governor, and make it Fort by the
following pluralities:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
WE KNOW HOW

IF you had been doing one
kind of work for fifty years,
trying each day to improve,
you would now be the master
of that line.
That is our experience in
the making of clothing. We
have learned, little by little,
how to make an overcoat per-
feet in fit and style.
And because we make and
sell direct to you, we are able
to give you values such as no
other Newark retailer can give.
These are plain facts. You
will realize what they mean
when you look at our elegant
silk lined Fall Overcoats.
priced only $500.
Others, all Watson-made. at
$40, SI2, Sis. $40, S22 and SIS.
Elegant Fall Walking
Gloves, special at ST. 10.
GEO.iWA'ATSON& Co.,
Broad & Market SIS,
NEWARK. ~.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

" IIIW-I IVNUIIIIb WIINONIVH ~
maximum velocity. twelve miles.
Character of the day-Cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

locity, five miles.
Precipitation-3.30 inches.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

Yesterday
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-05
RAGE o KHAKI.

. Khaki. all the different shades OF
the color worn by the soldiers In the
'South African war. has taken a new
hold upon the women of fashion and
is as much a Yavorite as .were the
not imagine that there could be so
many different shades of so insignifl-
cant a cOlor Sometimes raw, some
times brazen. and again indistinct OF
tone. 1t AXE expert handling to be
made into the exquisite creations over
which the fashionable world is raving.
One of h smartest specimens OF
khaki silk was trimmed with pipings
i:of delicate green silk and a heavy
linen lace. kimona coats Of khaki
silk are stitched with fancy embroid-
cries and some OF the long models
are taken as an excuse for the en-
lployment OF quantities of handsome
a C in white and neutral tints.
Both h khaki fabrics and the Jap
anese lines in fashion are so good and
oriental In effect. that 1t is not sur
pristng the Parisiennes employ them
In the choice morsels of the midsum-
mer wardrobe.
In spite Of the flattering attention
paid to khak and everything sugges-
tive OF brown. n cannot pass UNI
noticed the exquisite shades OF green,
the newest Of which is gooseberry--
a dainty whitish green, as cool and
refreshing as the nroverbiat cucumber.
SG~ooseberry net is very nicely adapted
to evening frocks. the skirts being
trimmed with a trail OF leaves, rose,
and buds worked in ariou shades of
green and touched with silver.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-05
Merchants Visit Milwaukee.

Come to the city of beautiful parks.
clean streets. fine buildings. huge fac.
tories. immense jobbing houses aud hos
,pitabie people. Spend your tine during
the Annual Fall Buying Season where.
you can bring your families and combine
business with pleasure.
The recent laws in Wisconsin. Town.
illinois,. Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri.
ana ielghboring states, by which pas
senger fires are reduced to two cents n
mile. are of great advantage to mer.
ichants in this territory who wish to
come to Milwaukee,. After August IL.
'!ool. merchants may buy n regular tick
ct 10 Milwaukee ut n rate of two cents
"a mile (the lowest rate now given for
my occasion) and will not be required
ITO secure certificates or be restricted TO
certain dates. This offers decided I'D
.xa1uaEes to Milwaukee patrons. While
milwaukee Association of Jobbers and
Manufacturers, 45-49 University Bldg.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-05
p XIX.

MR. SHELLS LITTLE SURPRISE.
MI. Theodore Shelf had reached the
end of his tether. and like a shrewd
business man he knew it
There is a certain mad excitement
In standing on a high ledge Of an ice
berg when the steps which you have
ambere up by hav splintered away
and the hundred-foot cliffs above are
threatening every instant to descend
IN crashing avalanche. You know you
have to jump into the cold green wa
tiers below or be crushed cut Of exist
ence. and lingering to the very last
second is not without its fierce pleas
ure. The dive is chilly. the waters
beneath unknown. final escape most
hazardous. But 1t is not these things
which stay you. 1t is the nearness Of
the crash behind. and that IL fascinat-
ing beyond all words.
MI. Shelf was In a similar position.
He knew hat his commercial ledge
was growing more and more dangerous
every minute by reason Of the law Of
the land which doomed above him. and
yet for the life OF him he could not
tear himself away. He had waiting for
him that snug hacienda on the banks
OF the Rio Paraguay which he had
time before made ready against a pos
sibie cataclysm. but 1t was left to walt.
The excitement of lingering on in Lon
don was meat and drink to him. His
daring o be spoken about after
ward. and though he might not be
blessed. 1t Is true. still he would not
De forgotten. That last was perhaps
the chief reason which made him stay
pm: me vanity OF the man was colos-
sal. He had been ttckled by the i'm
proving young men. he had been tic
ned IN his tabernacle. he had been
tickled by q parliamentary .constit-
'uency. but these did not glut him. He
wanted more. far more. and IL he could
not distinguish himself in the way his
VIE had hoped he would at least be
famous in his fall.
Ee mad q scheme. too, In his waiting
or taking q vengeance on this same
wife who had made It necessary for
MIN to fall at all. Without her wild
extravagance he would have been abe
% weather the commercial depression
which had weighed him down. but She
9 o at warnings and increased
them on bank notes. What this scheme
va he conhded to no one but George,
2 George did not split. George hated
3rs. Shelf to the extent OF showine
ivory whenever she val near him.
-ueorGe." said Mr.. Shelf at the con-
;ct0saon Of one Of these grim conf
.esnces. y shall BE- . lonely man. You
I0eorge poked . cold black nose into
Hr. Shelfs hand and said that Id
'enouid be vastly disappointed IL 10
Nas left behind. -
Nov. Nj. Theodore Shelf intended q
1Ave ~ Vengeance on the nieht n ?
.oe! which bis wife Was going to sive
80 which for sheer gor9eousnees ~
;osednguished assembly was % rivni *
liIar ~ her previous efforts. and ~ ~
ioNaee saeisdAd In his own mind ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-05
NEWEST IN NEW YORK HOTEL.
Fine Place, Where a Room With Bas~
Can Be Had for SIP a Day.
ViCtOr Smi

NICtOT 0ultTl III new 1Ork ITCSS.
Everything seems to b. drifting toward
hotels and theaters. We wonder and nevor
cease to wonder that capitalists continW
ously invest their money in such ventures.
which pay or do not pay 4 per cent. 1t
begins to look as IL all OF us will by and
by live In hotels and sell our houses to
those mot in the know" or to such as
have money to burn" Our newest hotel
has 800 rooms and 900 bathrooms. Its foun-
dalton is sixty feet deep. which means
at least six stories under ground. Above
ground there are twenty stories. A few
years 6 two stories. or about twenty
two feet. was the limit.
] do not know who invented that phase
-staggers humanity. 1t is a good one. 1t
illustrates very we'll the progress of the
mechanic arts. In this newest hotel 1900
900 pounds of iron were used in the Frame
work of one floor alone-more than 600
tons. More than 100000 enameled bricks
were used to make the front walls look
attractive. Some Of the heaviest swells
and ballooners in new and old society have
taken rooms. the prices for small apart
ments ranging from 81, 900 to $45 .0OO a year.
For "transients' -European plan-$9 g
day; with bath, $12, etc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-05
Atehison Globe Sights.

We have noticed that there is some-
thing the matter with everybody.
Changing your banker Is as delicate
a matter as changing your mtlkman
The only man for whom a preacher
has to take a back seat is a very new
bridegroom.
AS a matter Of fact. isn't it r that
they are the happiest who never have
time to think?
The men are as uncomfortable in the
presence of agents as women are In the
presence of milliners.
! has become Of the o~ld-fash1on-
cd mar who said that a horse able to
roll over twice was worth 5000?
The love story that breaks off before
it reaches the altar is usually h most
interesting to the neighbors, as much
as they enjoy a wedding.
We are sorry there are not stores
where groceries, dry goods. clothing.
meat, etc, may be had free: but how
about the rights of the merchants?
Church White says nothing knocks
him off his feet, now that he has
reached an g of discretion. except to
be called uncle or grandpa"
No matter who is to blame. when the
women e of another woman who
cooks over a wood fire at this season.
they decide she has a mean husband.
We issue the Globe n little earlier
than usual this afternoon: there is a
travelling man in town. n we are
anxious to sit dow with him. and
hear his jokes.
The attention of the Equal surrag-
lists is called: When a farmer can't
get hands. he gets his daughter to
come into h fields. but When a roma
can't get help in cooking food for the
threshers. does she draft her sons?
For the Lancaster Literary society to
debate: would a country that was
settled by men who rode into it in auto
mobiles. show as rapid development
and progress as the country shows that
was settled by men who rode into it
in OK wagons?"
1t isn't the financial cost that leads
me- to refuse to let their wives go
away on trips. as the women imagine:
1t is the aggrieved feeling a wife is
bound to acquire. II her husband
writes for her to stay away longer, she
doesn't like It, and II he urges her to
come home h doesn't like it. There
fore. Thoughtful husbands have decided
not to let their wives go.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-05
STYLISH coIFFUREs.

The Parisienne considers It as import
ant that he couture should be in keep
ing with the frock and occasion as for
the hat to become II faut. Although
the marcel-waved pompadour still leads
Yin hairdressing styles, there is a great
difference between the coiffures for
morning and those for afternoon and
evening. For morning n outdoor
sports the simple. low coiffures are best
liked. The high couture is almost ex-
clusively affected for afternoons and
IT gives better play for the pompadour.
while curls and puffs are permissible.
The pompadOurs still Ehow q slight dip
over the forehead and ere sometimes
parted. these partings offering a con-
|venient rest for the little curls which
are so popular.
The approved color for hair just now
is chestnut Of all shades. in sympathy
with the vogue for golden and russell
browns.
For evening. any amount Of elabora
ton Is seen and marcel waving. curls.
coils and pufs nre combined by the
really artistic hairdresser into the most
beautiful n intricate coiffures.
1t really takes an expert to tell of all
the various kinds Of puffs and curls
used In modern hairdressing. There are
pompadour switches. Roman braids.
pin curls. turban puffs, coronet braids
land science knows what not. BEING
made OF the best quality Of human hair
these are very expensive.
Hair decorations are legion and built
upon entirely new lines. Large broad
combs. pins. and bands. made Of tor
.toise o. various fashionable metals are
fused for the high couture Of afternoon
and evening. Tortoise is most appro.
pirate for day wear, but there is NO
limit to the elegance hat is crowded
into the combs n pins that are re-
served for evening.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-05
lawysr'a Reeine

Pray tell me-" said the maidan.
rs there any balm or art
That can make like new aeetn
A badly broken hearth
sure" the lawyer did reply.
"A cement that for Year,
Has stood the test. q rod.
Oteooivod In WomaA'o teara"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-05

to see what a good "staying"
breakfast can be made without
high-priced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-18
SUCCESS is PROMISED.
Ogden EIks to Hold the Boards Two
Nights This Week.

Rehersais for the Eiks' show are about
completed The last general rehearsal will
take place at the lodge rooms tonight
which will perfect the show for the last
and final orchestral TeheFcal at the opera
house. Those who have witnessed any
of the rehearsals agree that the show will
far surpass anything of the kind before
attempted by the local lodge. The lodge
has sent out number of tickets to each
member and those tickets have been al
most al sold. In order to give those
holding tickets the advantage in selection
of seats. ii has been decided to exchange
reserved seat tickets for them one Gay
in advance of the regular cash sale
which begins Wednesday February %
These holding tickets purchased from the
members should present them at the box
office Tuesday morning, February 49, in
order to he assured OF getting desirable
seats. The show will be nut on two
nights. Washngton's birthday and the
night following