davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
DUST TO BE LAID IN
CALDWELL BOROUGH,
FrAeholders to Furnish Necessary Equip
ment-After Public Service to Keep
to Old Agreement.

Minor matters of Interest relating to the
suburbs were disposed of at a session OF
the committee on roads and assessments
of the Board of Freeholders at its meet
ing in the Court House yesterday after
noon. Many of them were referred to
County Counsel Elvin w. Crane.
Many matters If minor Importance &C.
cupied the attention of the committee on
roads and assessments of the Board or
Freeholders late yesterday afternoon.
The committee, whose acting chairman
is Freeholder John Scanlon, first decided
to attend to the street s%prinkling of the
Borough of Caldwell on the same condi-
lions allowed to Millburn recently-that Is,
that the borough furnish the wagon and
water and the county the team. Then the
committee heard County Couns Elvin w.
Cranes opinion as to the previously much
discussed pavement Of South Orange ave-
nue. by the Public Service Corporation,
and he told the Freeholders that he
would seek to hold the company TO Its
I agreement Of 1892, providing for the paving
Of telford between the tracks and for the
paving of Belgian blocks to the extent OF
two courses outside of the tracks.
Mr.. Crane. to whom had been referred
the matter of settling the old claim of
S44O of Samuel Halsey Bowman for as
sessment moneys levied for the widening
of Bloomfield avenue In Caldwell, reported
the matter settled, while the claim of
Thomas Cakes. representing the Brunley
estate. for $40. was referred to him also.
The latter grew out of the improvements
on Bloomfield avenue. Bloomfield. way
back in 1884. Tie original amount as
sessed was $1S7.50. but this the court set
aside. and the claim with interest from
that date was put In. The only question
for the counsel to decide is whether the in
interest. which has nearly trebled the
original amount, should be allowed.
In the opinion of several members of the
COMMITTEES. il the inter est Is allowed, other
like claims will crop up.
Frank Preston. a llveryman of 2 Vroom
street, appeared before the committee and
asked that he be compensated because one
of his horses got frightened recently in
Millburn by a county steam roller, ran
away and ruined his buggy. This. too,
was referred TO Mr.. Crane.
l consider the public press the very best ad-
vertising medium. Manager Howard, Bryson,
Graham & Co.. Ottawa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
TRAIN sBIAsHEs WAGON.

PASSAIC, July 9.-An eastbound
Erie express, arriving here at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, smashed 20 kind
ling wood the delivery wagon OF Morris
Kantrowitz, a Passaic street painter,
but, almost miraculously, only slightly
injured the two occupants of the We
hicle. The accident occurred at the
Jefferson street crossing of the Erie.
The painters riding in the wagon were
Stephen. M~eschanski, of Westminster
place. Lodi, and Max Zitron, of 65 JEFF
ferson street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
Y. M. c. A. 7

The principal attraction at the local asso-
citation now is the swimming pool. The
persons taking a short summer course re-
ccive Individual instruction, after which
they 90 down to tax a swim. The pool Is
open for men every day from noon till !
o'clock and $50 to go. aud on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from 3 to 10 p. IN
The first of the annual excursions te
Ocean Grove and Ashury Park will be held
on wednesday, july "a. via G. f. r. of n.
j. Trains will leave Broad street depot nj
s:15 and s;45 O'Clock, re4urnlng leave As
bury Park at $50 and S .. M.
Charles S. Roberts will return with the
first gror9 OF Newark boys from Camp
Wawayanda OH Thursday. at which tims
Ivan p. Flood, secretary OF the department,
will take up the second group.
The closing talk on 1.-THE Conversations
OF Jesus Christ WINS given by the general
secretary last night. the special topic being
Christ and Sntan.
Paul Preaching TO the Gentiles'' will be
the lesson at the Bible class which meets
Sunday morning in the ~Frelinehuysen room
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

$3.50 u. w.. taught by the general secretary.
Rev. Fred F. Taylor, the popular young
evangelist. and pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Indianapolis, Ind, will be the
speaker at the summer service held In the
cool and commodious gymnasium next Sun
day afternoon AT 3f5 O'Clock. Mr. Taylor
is acknowledged to be n most interesting
and powerful speaker. Fred B: Nreeiand,
tho Well-known gospel singer, Will be heard
In favorite solos.
Tonight at 1850 in the boys room there Is
to be d final meeting of the Newark BOYS
who are to attend the Jersey BOYS CAMP
at Lake Wawayanda July II to 2. Some
new songs and yells are to be learned ana
final preparations made for the trip.
Tomorrow evening, 7:c0 o'clock, the regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Youths Social
Bible class for employed boys viii be held
Friday ut Ais p. M. the BOYS meeting,
at which Alfred F.. Grimm. physical
director at Westminster College, Fulton,
Mo. will be the speaker.
The Indian Trailers will leave the boys
rooms Oh Saturday morning, ? O'Clock, for
their warpafh. One OF the features this
week is to be the campfire smoke signal.
Boys owe @ are invited.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
SPRINGFIELD B. & [.
List of oficers Elected and Twenty
eighth Series Is Opened.

officers of the Springfield Building and
Loan Association were elected as follows
at last nights annual meeting In Loeffier's
Hall, 467 Springfield avenue: President,
Peter Ulrioh; vice-president, Anton f.
Mueller; directors for three years, Carl
Buckreus, F. j.. Sohnle and j. G. KRONER;
auditors, Henry Weissmantel, Edward F.
APPEL n Louis F. Hahn. The other off
GERS will be elected next Monday night at
a meeting of the board of directors.
1t was reported by Secretary A. j.
Guenther that the associations assets are
S16S, 49, 6, including $159,60 on bond and
mortgage. The number of shares sub
scrlbed to the new series opened last night,
the twenty-eighth, was 154.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
Olympic Park-.wang.,

Beginning the fourth week Of its season
at Olympic Park last night the Aborn
Company sustained its reputation for
high-class operate performances by the
manner of It's rendering of Woolson Morse
and ]. Cheever Goodwin's famous comic
opera Wang" The pleasing way In
which the melodies with which the score
Is freely sprinkled were sung, and the
l~aughable Interpretation of the humorous
story enabled the stable crowd present
to pass a very satisfactory evening.
The burden Of the performance fell prin-
cipally, of course, upon Robert Lett, who
assumed the role of Wang, which was
De Wolf Hopper's standby for so many
years. Mr.. Lett made a good deal Of
the comic situations in which the poverty
ridden regent of Slam finds himself through
the purchase of the sacred elephant Of
Cambodia and the adoption Of amorous
measures toward the Widow Frimousse
for the recovery of the royal treasure.
He did not fall into the errors of servllely
initiating Mr.. Hopper. but by sticking to
his W comlcal methods achieved a very
considerable individual success. Miss
Blanche Morrison made a dainty and
sweet-voiced Mataya, and Miss Sabery
D'Orsell also distinguished herself by her
singing. The other principal parts were
divided among Miss Marie Horgan, as
the Widow Frimousse, Miss Nellie Shayne
as Gillette, Frank Wooley as Pepat,
Charles p. Swickard as Colonel Fracasse
and Howard Chambers as the naval lieu
tenant. Mr.. Wooley was genuinely funny
as the keeper of the sacred elephant.
A well drilled chorus proved of material
help to the principals, and the staging Of
the production was excellent. Wang"
ought to nave one OF the most successful
of the summer at the park. Like all
the other operas the Aborn Company has
produced here, 1t is more than worth the
very reasonable price of admission.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
Electric Pnrk-vnudevIIIe.

The vaudeville bill presented by Man
ager Dunlap last night In the German
Village at Electric Park. was provided
by the Three Azard Brothers. who did
some fine Gcrobatic work; Cotton's
Comical Donkeys, Tom and Jerry. Edith
Murray and the Laneton Sisters, in their
character change singing and dancing;
Burke and McEvoy, in a humorous skit,
Fun In a Gymnasium" Miss Nellie Burt,
singing comedienne, and Professor Struck,
magician, q Newarker, by the way, who
did some new tricks and mystifed the
audience with his black art.
Presented free on the big stage. the
musical. terpsichorean fantasy, "A Night
in the Tropics" was a success, the sing
ing being particularly npplauded. NIL $.
Arnold, Virot and Coret. premiere dan-
seuses. supported by an excellent ballet,
were features. "A Night in the Tropics
bids fair to run all summer at the park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
cuRFEw FOR EvANeELIsrs.

JERSEY CITY. July s.-The city
Health Board has ordered that the re-
ligious meetings which have been con-
Quoted in a gospel ten in Crescent
avenue must close at 9 o'clock each
night.
This curfew edict is the result OF
complaints by residents In the neigh
borhood that the meetings lasted well
into the night and that early sleepers
were prevented from getting their
necessary rest because of the loud sing
ing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
H SUMNER SHOWS
VAUDEVILLE AT PR0CT0R'S
AND THE PARKS.
A creditable Performance Of Wang" al
Olympic Park-Robert Lett in the
Old Hopper Role.

There is no best number" on the bill
at Proetor's this week. The program Is
an even, well balanced one, though of not
extraordinary interest, was good enough
last night to make the audience forget
that it was the hottest evening OF the
summer. OF course the excellent ventila-
tion of the theatre left no cause for re-
Numbering the heat anyway.
Chariot coate and Little Miss sun
flower began the show with n singing and
comedy sketch, entitled, Wanted an
Errand Boy and 1.-The Girl in White, -
about whose Identity the program Is
retlcent. followed In some pretty ong
which the audience liked better and better
as The Girl In White" lost her shyness,
md the length of her garments. Alsace
and Lorraine were the names by which
two musicians were programmed. They
played the violin. cello. cornet and other
Instruments made especially for them, one
with special electrical effects.
The Kemps, colored entertainers, sang
and danced as they do in Dahomey. Harry
First. late OF ''Old Isnacs of the Bowery,'
presented a one-act playlet, 1.-THE Marriage
Fee" He was Supported by a cast OF two.
Phil and Nellie Peters. always funny. had
a few new funny things TO say and do.
Agnes Scott and Horace Wright were
youthful lovers Joined together under ro-
mantle circumstances In a playlet called
THE Wall Between II was popular
The Colonial Quartet were encored until
the lights went dow for the Bellclairt
Brothers in athletic feats, which, with the
motion pictures, ended the program.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
HUDSON GERMANS INVITED.

A delegation from the Newark Platt-
duetscher verein went to Jersey City
Heights last night and inXited the Jer-
eey City society of that name to visit
the festival to be held here early next
month. The visitors were cordially re-
ceived and promise of a large repre-
sentation from Hudson County was
made. Among the delegates were c.. c.
Lienau, Otto jain, Theodore Kemper,
Hans Dierks and Henry Rode.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

HiIIsIde-WiId West and Vaudeville.
Wild West stunts and equestrianism. In
terspersed with vaudeville, continue to
furnish pleasing entertainment to the large
crowds thar visit Hillside Pleasure Park.
Two performers popular with the patrons
Of the resort this week are Lynch and
Brennan, novelty bag punchers, who are
well known in this city. At last nights
performance they gained much applause.
James McSweeney. high wire walker. and
Miss Annie Havenmeyer, contortionist,
merited favorable commen by their acts.
The spirited horse races, with women and
men riders, were well received. as was
also the riding of Miss Lillian Hoffman,
In the Roman standing race against time.
The exhibitions by the high jumping and
high schooled horses, the riderless racer,
the hucking bronco and the other eques-
trian acts, as well as the Wild West
stunts, were all of an exhilarating nature.
we men assembled with a balloon from
the park Sunday afternoon, one hanging
below the other on parachute trapeze.
They were John Mack and Frank Wood
ruff, the latter being a Nutley resident.
Each made separate descents with para
chutes, both dropping In Nutley. Mack
will make an ascension from the park 20
morrow night.
On Thursday night OF this and every
other week during the balance of the sea-
son amateur performers in every line OF
entertainment will be given a chance to
show what they can do. Prizes will be
given to the ones deemed best by the
spectators.
Dancing Is held at the park every night
and ON Saturday afternoons. There is
roller skating on Sunday afternoons and
nights.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
LAY FRANK WINNER AT REST.

Funeral services for the late Frank r.
Vunner, of SO Chadwick avenue, were
leld yesterday in st. Peters Church,
ielmont avenue, where Father Stecher
elkbrated mass. The interment followed
~ the Cemetery OF the Holy Sepulchre.
lndrew Lunz, Charles Reis, Frank Sell
ert, Max Merklin, John Stab and William
~sroessle were the pallbearers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
HUMAN BONE IN PAPER BAG.

A human shin bone was found yesterday
at the Mt. Prospect avenue bridge By
Chaneeman John Petu, OF the Belleville
police force. The bone was sawed in half.
was tied in a strip Of a wonan's dress aud
was In a paper bag bearing the name of NJ.
NJ. Ryno. a grocer in Main street. Belle
Vile. 1t may be the property Of a medical
student
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
BAKERS UNION GROWS.
Are Now $40 Affiliated with Branch 81.
Ten Recruits Reported.

Reports on trade conditions were SUBJ
mitted by the finance committee of Bak-
ers' Union No. 81 at last nights quarterly
meeting. held in their headquarters in
lower william street. and presided over by
Gustav Morsch. It was reported that
4,s95,O00 union labels had been distributed
to the 115 union bakeries during the last
three months, or an increase of $50, 0o0 over
the last three months. 1t was also reported
that ten boss bakers had been added to
the union list and that the total member
ship of the union is now 800.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
SWIMMING BOY DROWNED.
Boy Went Out Too Far in Arthur's Kill
and Disappeared.

ELIZABETH. July 9.-John Miller. u
years old, of 500 First avenue. WIS
drowned while swimming in Staten Island
Sound. off the Baltimore and Ohio bridge,
yesterday afternoon.
The boy and several companions of about
the same age were doing stunts In the
water. Young Miller, who was considered
an able swimmer, hoated out into deep
water, while the others Rugged the shore.
About fifteen minutes after he had sep
arated from his companions IT was noticed
that he had disappeared.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
PROGRAM FOR SECOND
CONCERT TONIGHT.
suenderhaft's Band to Play in East Side
Park-Music in West Side Park
Thursday Night.

The second public band concert Of the
season will take place tonight at East Side
Park. Success attended Sunday afternoons
concert in Branch Brook Park and Alder
man Joseph A. Wright, chairman of the
Common Council committee on band con-
certs, is gratihed at the manner In which
the public received the first concert.
Supervisor Mart King has announced the
following program for Suenderhaft's Band
tonight:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
IooKJAW KIELs BOZ.

BRIDGETON. July 9.-Howard Jor-
dan, u years old. of Melville, died in
the hospital here Yesterday from lock
jaw. The anti-toxin treatment was
used, bgt without effect.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
CONAN DOYLE TO MARRY.

NEW YORK July Especial dispatches
from London report that Sir Arthur n
Doyle. the novelist, is to be married in
September. Miss Jean Leckle, the bride
to be. lives with her parents at Black
heath.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
Royal Granite

ROYAL Granite Enameled Steel Ware is heavily double coated, is
absolutely pure and safe, ard, depend upon il, is worth every cent of
the regular prices we quote; and when you get it at the special prices
at which we will sell it this week you should make haste to secure as
much of it as will fill your present and future needs.
Tea Kettles 4 Sqs Tipped Preserving Kettles
Regularly. 49,. Csc 75c 500 $to5 OTIS I s s 10 II IA IS
Special 49,. 43c soc SO; zoe Reg. 2c 3c SO 45c SIC 6oc 7c Los
Tea Pots quarts; regularly 4S; n 80 ~
special, soc. Ne omefs } 10
Coffee Pots-3 quarts regular 4S} Special "...... SIC Az o0c
Special 3Oe. Berlin Sausepans ) 4 6 Sqs
Ijroed Sauce Pans Regularly -. Sc 4c SOC 6oc
Ippou SHse an" cots Special ....... 22c z7c $50 40c
s s5s9aFy Sc i7e 5 soe &c e sc sc Berlin R.i"i Kettles 4oe g, q 8 Ss
Special ....... 2c 5c 4oc
Regularly SOC COG Dish Pans-ovI-ts qs Regularly
Special 3c 40c $780, special 5c
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

John Drislane. William Corcoran and
John Elliott will render vocal selections.
There will be a concert in West Side Park
Thursday night, and a concert IN Branch
Brook Park Sunday afterno
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

1 consider the public press the very best ad
vertising medium. Manager Howard. Bryson
Graham & Co.. Ottawa.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-05-18
A Rapidly Growing School in
The S. w. Metropolis
Lake Charles, La.

The Press desires to call the attention
of young people, and parents to the spe-
cial reduced rates being offered by Wal
den's Business College of Lake Charles.
La, See announcement elsewhere in
this paper.
This College occupies its own build
ing and is elegantly equipped with the
the most modern business college furnl-
ture. In its boarding department, it Of
fers its students the conyeniencei OF a
frst-class hOtel-"T he W al d en- at
greatly reduced rates.
One of the strong points claimed by
Prof. L. X. Walden. the proprietor. Is
that with moderate attendance and ex-
perienced teachers. he is able to devote
his nineteen years experience to person.
al instruction and supervision over each
pupil. this securing his. or her, rapid ad-
yancement. This is a very important
point that should be considered by
Young men and women i'll selecting a
school.
Prof. Walden claims that he can and
does save to the pupil from $50 to 500,
on complete course. That his students
are thoroughly trained and are meeting
with success in securing and holding
positions, is evidenced 10y the splendid
endorsements from students, bankers
congressman and leading business men,
from Lake Charles. Louisiana and other
Southern States.
With such a well equipped business
college in our own State; and one that Is
highly endorsed, it hardly seems necfs-
sary for any young man, or yonng wo-
man to go abroad to get business
shorthand or a practical English educa-
ton.
Write for their catalogue. mentioning
this paper.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-05-18

There will be bazar on the
Church Square on Sunday the
Goth inst, for the benefit of the
Catholic church, which is IN
charge of the ladies. The trou-
BILE and cause of failures in all
such enterprises, is always the lack
of proper advertisement. Instead
of having a couple of hundred of
small dodgers which are generally
only circulated in town, thousands
of large attractive, well printed
posters should be scattered all
over the surrounding country.
The advertisement is what get the
crowd, and the big crowd is what
spend the money, and plenty of
money got in is what make the
success. Try this plan and see
how it will work.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-05-18
MARRIED..

Wednesday Mr.. Robert Eastin of
st. Martinville was married to
Miss Jeanne Broussard, the char
ming daughter of Judge o. Brous-
sard of Breaux Bridge. Several
Of the relatives of Miss Broussard
and of Mr.. Eastin of st. Martin
vile went to Breaux Bridge to at
tend the marriage ceremony. MIR.
and Mrs. Eastin drove to st. Mar
tinville the same evening, which
will be their home.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-05-18
The "Regulators"
Vallay-of- -Teche.

Nallay-of-the-Teche.
Last S Saturday afternoon the
peace of this community was bro
ken by a band of country men who
invaded the town, armed with
shot-guns, rifles, etc, with the
purpose of regulating" Ellie Alex
andre, negro.
They boldly besieged the home
of Mrs. Paul Alexandra, their in
tended victims mother, where Ellie
was convalescing from gun-shot
wounds which he had received, so
he claimed, from a posse of white
Regulators" a few weeks ago on
the highway leading to Anse st.
Claire.
What they meant to do to Ellie
can only be surmised, but Mayor
Domengeaux interviewed and as
result the negro was ordered by
the regulators to leave the -four
parishes" within twenty-four hours
which he did, after which they
evacuated the town in an orderly
way.
1t seems that Ellie was guilty of
some minor otfense towards the
whites, for which they decided to
regulate" him into a proper re-
spect for the white men.
The regulating" of negroes is
tradition which has been follow
ed vigorously by the white people
of this section since the troublous
days of the Reconstruction, with
the result that the blacks have been
subjected to their proper position
below the whites in politics and
general demeanor.
But there are certain limits be-
yond which it is wrong for these
regulators to act, and we are sure
they made a mistake in invading
this town in arms as they did last
Saturday. They should remember
that the regulating" business is
unlawful even in its mildest form,
and that they place themselves in
danger in SO boldly defying law.