davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
lLLBURN-SPRlNGFIELD

Mrs. Harry Quallick. of Millburn ave
nue.. Millburn. had her right y injured
by the bursting Of an electric light globe
In one Of the South Orange avenue carr
on which she was returning from Newark
last evening. The Injury was ATTENDED By
DR.. j.. A. Sites. Of Springfield.
J. p. Fenton. OF Uplands. Pa, was ar
rested by Policeman Hurley. Of Aifllbtrn.
last evening for running his automobile
without numbers on his lamps. Justice
Schmidt allowed him to go after the mum.
beers had been put on.
The first OF the seasons entertainment
Of the Springfield Tennis Club Will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollin d. sickley.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

There will b aDother Democratic ward
meeting ia Orange tonight, at which Mayor
Isaac S~hoenrhal Is expected to make some
further interesting statements concerning
the inside political and municipal situation
In the city. The meeting viii be in the
First Ward, at Collins and Taylor streets.
Joseph Kelly, proprietor of the Raths-
Keller in Centre street. Orange, will give
an oyster upper 10 his friends tonight.
An important meeting OF East Orange
Lodge No go, 3. P. o. Elks. will take
place tonight. There will be several in
~itiaticls.
Someone tried 10 force an entrance into
the home of Antony Parnello. 90 Hnrlbnf
street, Orange. last night at 1870 o'clock,
Policeman Graham was sent for, and made
an unsuccessful search for the thief.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
NO TRACE OF TWO GIRLS
WHO WERE STAGESTRUCK.
Montclair Minister Asks Newark Police
to Find Belle MCGEE and
Bertha Deacle.

Acting on the request of the Rev. Alden
F. Bennett, of Montelair, Detective-Ser-
geant Ryan. of police headquarters, was
sent last night TO visit all of the theatri-
cal companies of this city to see II he
could find Belle MCGEE and Bertha Deacle,
who ran away from their homes in Ply
mouth. a suburb of Wilkesbarre, Pa. They
were supposed to hav come 70 this city
and Joined a troupe here. Both girls are
IA years of age, and had no reason to
leave their homes, the Rev. Mr.. Bennett
declares.
The families of the girls are well known
to Mr.. Bennett. and on this account he
was anxious to try and locate them. The
search among the troupes here was with
out avail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
NUTLEY.

j. Stewart Brown. Of Maple place. is
spending a few days at Oil City, Pa.
Mrs. Theodore Ziegler. Of washington
avenue, Is visiting friends in New York.
Mrs. james W.. Whitlock, OF Babylon,
l.. l., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marc NJ.
Michael, OF North road.
John Lantz. Of John street, Nutley, was
arrested yesterday for being drunk and
disorderly at w. F. Dittie's store, in
Chestnut street. He was AXE before Re-
corder Thomas p. Day, who had him
placed in a cell for a few hours to sober
up, after which he fined him s.. 80 and
costs, aggregating $3.50.
The Leytln Club will hold their second
dance at the house OF the Fortnightly
Club this eening.
Miss J. w. Sergeant, OF the Bronx. New
York, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Sergeant of SatterthwaIte avenue.
Mrs. r. Levy, OF Brooklyn, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wright, Of High
field lane.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
vERoNA BoRouaH conMn11

Chairman ~slayback, of the street and
highway committee OF the Verona Bor-
ough Council. reported at a meeting Of thar
body last night that 1t would not be adj
vlsable to allow the property-owners In
Elmwood road to relay the boardwalk that
was taken up by The contractor when the
sertel WAS repalred. as the walk would have
accepted by the Council. The connnnita
tee also reported on the Hillside avan,e
matter, stating that when the street was
streets acceptance by the borough Tobv
L. Johnson rendered a deed for Pease ave.
nue.. which was received, but the iced WINS
not accepted py the borough. The Forest
mlttee. Ne coih-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
Ex-POL1cEMAN IS FINED.

Thomas ofNeilI. of 2s4 Main street.
Fast Orange. a former member of thu
East Orange police force, and William
Ferguson, of 627 Warren street. this
Franklin w. Fort in the East Orange
Police Court, last night. charged with
disorderly conduct. O,Neill was fined
k2b and Ferguson SIS. Both men, II
vas charged, got into trouble at Main
street and Maple avenue, East Orange,
pn Sunday, over the price OF a ride
taken by the Newark man in O'Neilps
hack. and the punching followed. Fer
Euson came out second best.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
HIS END SUDDEN
DIES ON RETURN HOME
FROM NEW YORK.
James M. Townsend, an Accountant,
Living with Daughter in Montclair,
Stricken Last Night.

James M. Townsend. 70 years old. an ac-
%countant, employed in New York city, died
suddenly OF apoplexy last night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. G. Camp
bell, s Clinton avenue, Montclair. He
had just returned from New York and
seemed in his usual good health. Deputy
County Physician Muta granted a burial
permit.
Mr.. Townsend had been a resident OF
New York all his life until four years ago
when he moved to MOntclair with his
daughter.
He IS survived by a widow and two
daughters, Mrs. e. c. Van Claim, of New
York, and Mrs. Campbell. The funeral
will be held at his home tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The interment will
be at Lynn, Mass.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
AGED MONTCLAR MAN RETURNS HOME FROM
NEW YORK AND IS STRICKEN DEAD SUDDENLY
LOST BOY SPENDS NIGHT
IN THE POLICE STATION.
Little Joe Flanagan Missed His Way
in Bloomfield and Police Took
Good Care Of Him.

Joseph Flanagan, IA years old. who
formerly lived with his mother in Summer
avenue, this city, was picked up in the
streets of Bloomfield last night by Ed
ward p. Baxter, of that town. The boy
was shivering with cold and crying bit
terly. He carried a basket containing a
quantity of half-ripe grapes. The lad said
]. Burnett. for whom he had been work
ing for the past three months. and had
lost his way He wandered into Jersey
street. where he was found by Mr.. Bax-
ter. The latter gave him n good warm
meal and then turned him over to Chief
Of Police Collins, who detained him at
the police station all night, and this
morning Mr.. Burnett called and took him
home. He said he a spent the night
in hunting for the boy, and was fearful
for his safety.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
FIRE IN NEGRO DWELLING.

A defective chimney on the outside of
a frame dwelling at 135 Bloomfield ave-
nue., Montclair. cause sparks to set fire
to the weather boards today. In a few
minutes the flames ran up to the roof
and caused considerable excitement. In
response to an alarm, the firemen made
a quick run to the place and put out
the blaze before 1t had done much dam
age. The loss will amount to about
me house was occupied by two negro
families, who escaped without in i1Irv
but their household effects were more
or less damaged by water.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
THEIR FREEpoM was sHonr

John Hughes, 10 years old. and william
Fuller. 10 years old, inmates. of the New
ark City Home at Verona, broke ont ~
that institution last night and were car
turned at 3 O'Clock this morning In Bloom
heid avenue. Montclair, by Policeman
George Cousins. They were taken TO the
.ockup n later THIS morning were re-
turned TO Verona. The boys baa ohfstnaa
clothes belonging 10 some Of fhe fesns,s
which they wore when arrested
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
EDITORS WIFE DEAD.
Mrs. Frances Chrisman, of Montclair,
Dies at Fathers Home in Pennsyl-
yania After Lingering Illness.

Mrs. Frances Chrisman, wife of Francis
Leon Chrisman, editor and publisher of
the Montclair Herald, died at the home of
her father, az Rock Glen, Pa, Sunday
night, after a long illness. Mrs. Chrisman
had been in failing health for a long time,
and had been in Pennsylvania to get the
mountain air.
Mr. Chrisman had spent Sunday with
his wife, and when he left to return to
Montclair she seemed improved and was
feeling comparatively well. Mr.. Chrisman
is now at his father-in-law's home, making
arrangements for the funeral.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
WOMAN CATCHES THIEF.
BUT HE BREAKS AWAY.
Mrs. John Campania, of Orange, Couldn't
Hold Him and He Disappeared with
Small Amount of Money.

A sneak thief entered the home of John
Campania. 2S4 South Jefferson street, Or
ms yesterday noon. Mrs. Campania
grabbed the fellow and yelled for help, but
he broke from her grasp and got out of a
window. making good his escape. Police
for the man. but could not find him. One
dollar and five cents were missing. The
fellow wore a blue suit and stiff hat and
had a smooth face.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
CITY HOME BOYS RUN
AWAY. BUT SORRY FOR 1T.
Anthony Rogers and Joseph cafeles
Got as Far as Montclair, Then
Became Homesick.

Anthony Rogers, 10 years old. and
Joseph Cafeles. II years old, inmates of
the City Home at Verona, escaped about
10 q. m. today and got as far as Mont
clair when Special Policeman Charles
IIalstead stopped them to find out where
they Were going, as they appeared to be
lost.
They told the policeman who they were
ana where they came from and said they
wanted to go back again. Halstead took
them TO the police station and then notified
superintendent Carl Heller, of the City
Home, who sent one Of his masters after
the boys and took them back. sadder. but
wiser for their experience.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
FORMER PO0RMASTER
or M0NTCLAIR DEAD
Charles A. Marion, an Old Resident of
That Town, suecumbs at His
Home After Long Illness.

Charles A. Marion. IS years old. died at
his home. e1H Forest street, Montclair.
last night after a long illness. Mr.. Marion
had resided in Montclair many years. and
was at one time poormaster of the town..
He is survived by two sons and a daugh-
ter. The funeral will be held at his home
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. The inter-
ment viii be at Echo Lake, N. J.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
vAILsBUReER roc SPEEDY.

Harry Bell. Of whitney street. In the
y%ailsbHrg section Of this city, was ar
rested in South Grove street. East Orange,
shortly after 8 o'clock this morning Tor
driving an automobile faster than allowed
by law, BY Policeman link. A SIS deposit
WaB left for his appearance before Re
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
wireless to canndn.

One Of the leading wireless telegraph
companies has officially announced that it
VIII be ready for regular commercial BUSH
ness between Ireland and Canada at an
early date. Tho stations at Glaze Bay and
Clinton have been enlarged and it is ex-
pected that after opening there win be
no Interruptions to the service. The rates
charged will be considerably below the
tariff for cabled messages.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
LONG cHAsE ArTrR wnrrr.

Harry sincarrow. Of East Orange. re-
aapgsv That q th bsmfs t Orange police yester-
fleasant valley way, that town. Vyhiie he
visited George fehntfs was stolen RE
Rlaee ls N a lonely section over fhe second
Mountain, and the police Rof 4 freiI ~ AZ
picyeie, but did not recover II.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22

Ter or nfteea years ago authorities writ.
ing Or tae subject stated that II only n
Wsta RosSipls 70 make engines so light az
mere would be no difficulty IN consfr,ct,.
ing g nying machine. A few wears 49,
petrol engines were made Of such a wesehtS
10y ~ lecnnlcal Literature, they ara
nlsas and on the market. weiRhine I =
more thsn ~ bounds Der horsepower. y
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22

a curious electric machine Is the phre-
nometer. The sensitive part of the instru-
ment is a huge metal cap which is brought
slowly down upon the head. and c%lasping
the skull gently but firmly indicates the
size of the bumps at twenty-eight diff
ferent points. The turning OF a handle
not only registers the size of each "bump .
but prints and delivers the record.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22

An English Government report shows
that France now has thirty-nine submarine
torpedo boats In service and fifty under
construction. England ranks next, with
The figures for other nations are. R,,ssis
u and Is; United States. 8 ana 4. ItaIv
2 an 4; Japan. 6 and 2; Germany. / in
course Of construction.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
EAST ORANGE CHURCH CONCERT.

A musical entertainment by the Rock
Band Concert Company will be given IN
the Park Avenue NJ r. Church, East
Orange. Friday evening. under the au-
spices Of the Lfdies' Aid Society. The pro
ceeds win 20 toward decorating the in
terror Of the chufch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
REVOLT IN CHINA.

It Is rather strange to hear about an
anti foreign agitation III emma 81
shortly after the generous efforts III
this country to ameNorate the conul-
tons OF the famine stricken peop'e'
But the Chinese empire Ia EXTENDED
over a wide area, and 1t is quite posi-
h,s that the people IN one province may
he ON the war path while those of an
other are suffering from starvation
II il thought that the present revolt
Is directed against the reignlns oylaS-
~ and has for its aim the overthrow
Of the government of the Empress
Dowaser. But It is also said that the
movement has not as yet assumed any
alarming proportions and that there
is no cause for anxiety as to the saiely
OF foreigners who may be near the
scenes of disturbances. Dr. a. d.
Brown secretary of the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions, says
"a new movement OF suspendous pro-
portions is now taking place in emma
IL is. on the whole, peaceful and not
directed against the missionaries or
other foreigners. II is political ana
economic rather than religious, ana Is
due in part TO the Japanese RUSSIAN
war, the results OF when nay nay, uee i'a
stirred the Asiatic mind. This move
rnent is being directed by powerful
Chinamen, who are opposed 70 Nio-
lence as they learned by bitter eS-
perience H. the boxer uprising OF lSVV
that the Chinese were not competent
TO engage with white men IN warfare
Rut IN spite ~ the wishes of the con-
outbreaks. and the appearance or mon
violence from time TO time Is newt
able"
According 10 a statement in the
Springfield Republican. missionary
who has served IN China for more than
20 years. and who was in the siege OF
Pekln. declares that the revolt is OF
the governed classes against the gov
erning classes. that rs, against the
Manchus and that while mot prinarl-
~ an antlforeign movement IT Is a
menace to all foreigners and especially
20 the missionaries. because or the mob
spirit that may be eugcndercd by II AT
any time" This Is born out by the
London dispatch which states that a
Methodist missionary has just been
brutalIy assaulted at Chao-TuuG
and that the missionaries from SOME
districts are seeking refuge In Hong
Kong,
The general unrest among people
everywhere, suffcrngs from famine and
pestilence wars and war rumors are
among the signs thar attract the at
tention OF careful observer OF latter
DAY events They ten OF the approach
ing end,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05

something not mastered IN a day and
those who enter upon the study should
be warned against jumping at conclu-
slons There Ia an infinite variety OF
details to be understood. II the farmer
Ia to be a success In this aeml-arid
country he must have the principles OF
soil culture well grounded in him so
that he can and viii apply these prin-
ciples without hesitation TO the new
problems which are coming up day by
day. The reason some farmers are Sue
cessfil IA this dry country Ia because
they have more nearly mastered the
whole subject, others fail because they
have only half done Il. The danger OF
general failure and set back for the
country IL always great because OF the
large number who are farming win
ont more than half understanding the
principles SO that when an adverse
year comes they will not be able 10
make good. But II these western farm
eI's only settle Themselves to master
ing the details failure Will be impossi-
hle ] have seen IT demonstrated year
after VcAr, on these dry lands that
good crops can be grown despite the
danger OF droughts and I know ne.
cause | have seen the unquestlnned
proof that there are millions Of acres
in this semi-arid country. where crops
can he made TWO or three times as
great every year, and this with pr"V-
ucally no danger OF failure. not
only have seen this done, but ! know
that It is being done on many farms
that I have never seen. These facts
may conflict with some theories men
have held and they may dlsprove some
~ the positive assertions Of the the
oretical farmers, but practical results
toll I am not the gamer thereby but
the people OF the West are gamers
There is no doubt that this method
of farming will become more common
and more rcmunerative than it may
he at present And, as the redemp"
ton OF the so-called desert Is extend
ing, the precipitation is likely to int
crcase from Year 70 year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
FOR SUNDAY REST.

A movement was inaugurated AT ''7
pr.shvterial General assembly in ser
~ =, columbus. o.. some time ago for
a more general Observance OF 7u''u''
the assembly adopted resolutions '''
commanding the appointment Nl 'O''
.,t+toe In zach presbytery TO prohnot"
~. movement. urging ministers TO as
.ourape funerals on the sabbath as
.rnro,,ine sports. excursions. ana otneF
,so,,,or uses of the sabbath: urging 'he
o,,,,s,,or Of Monday reciattons ~ sem
,naries and colleges SO as to a'a SUI
d.nts IN observing the Sabnath' laNoi
,nx saturday half holiday Tor an
.,.,-s and rondemnlng Sunday news
papers. ....,.. in
,rbis shows what those Interested III
sa,,,5ous work IN the country deem
,oces.orv TO proper observance OF
sunday. In this movement an ue'e'''
r,t,zens should cooperate tnrousn"ut
,he country. The United states should
NOT he behind Canada in this matter
UNFORTUNATELY. many are financially
interested in the selling of liquor o"
sunday and various other forms OIL GER
.cr.,ion of the Sabbath. And they nave
votes. They also control vo'es. A"u
for that reason. some whose duty u
is TO enforce laws. arc unwilling 10 OF
TEND them. They are less tlnlld ABOUT
offending other citizens And so II nap
mems that the misunderstanding element
sometimes succeeds in electing an ad-
u,ntstration that protects VI IN us
defiance of public sentiment
The movement for Sabbath ooserN-
anoe is one that should be followed up
vigorously. 1t means n great deal 10
the various churches. 1t means more
TO the country. For unless there Is
ono day of rest, the nation is sure 10
he The loser. both physically and moral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
Boston Herald.

The rejection by only nine major
ity In the house OF the bill granting
a pension OF SO a week to amy citizen
65 years or over who has paid poll
tax or tho equivalent and who has
maintained a good moral Character
IS an indication that this old-world
idea is gaining favor here, II Is lif-
ficult to square such a measure with
the old-time American spirit of iude-
pendcnce or with the rule OF exact
Justice. A majority OF the men OF
Go and over are not in need Of state
aid or would be too proud 10 accept
It, Why should those who by indus
try. temperance and frugality have
achieved a moderate Independence be
taxed to pay pensions to those who
have not practised these virtues? And
would II be wise to discourage thrift
by Offering 81 state bounty FOR I'M
providence? There are a good many
things to be considered before We adj
init this camel'a nose of civil pen
sions into our tent in this land Of
freedom, OF abundant work and equal
opportunities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
STATISTICS OF BRITISH EMPIRE
lions Herald.


In lieu OF regularly organized and
fully equipped census bureau in Eng
land, the board OF trade, with limited
resources, does what il can to tabu-
late the growth OF the empire OF, King
Edward. Its third annual Statistical
Abstract of the British Empire for
1905, which has just been Issued bris-
tles with interesting facts. The Brit
ish empire now contains a population
of about 400, 100000 in It's mora than
1900, 1000 square miles of area, but
the total white population is only
about SO ,OO0,0 900. or less than the
population of Germany. The total
population of Australia is stated 10 be
4.057,00O. In the enormous con-
four cities OF sydney, Melbourne, Ade-
laide and Brisbane. there are only
ANA. 600 people. In 1905 there were
4.721,O0 people within the jurisdic-
ticn of the London county council.
other great cities of the empire are
Montreal Toronto. Cape Town. Jo-
hannesburg, Hongkong ind Singapore.
In 1905 the total imports of the United
Kingdom amounted to 81, 100000.
and the total exports TO S1,650.0OO,-
600, while the total exports of the
empire amounted to S2,245, 100000.
The total production Of the United
Kingdom amounted in 1905 to 2S6,-
100000 tons while that of all the
rest of the empire together aggregated
only 29,000,00o. The iron ore produc-
ton OF the empire. which was almost
entirely that Of the United Kingdom.
amounted to 100000 tons, The
United Kingdom raised 60,000.000
bushels Of wheat while Canada pro-
duced 1o6,oO0,000 and India $4,000
600 bushels The report as a whole
presents remarkable record Of what
a relative handful OF white men APP
proximating 100000 in number,
have been able 20 do in the admins
tration Of over 100000 square
miles of territory. containing some
$50. 1000. 900 people OF hundreds OF
races and languages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
INCREASED COST OF LIVING.
Square Deal.

As n people we are trying TO lift
ourselves by our boot straps We are
constantly adding TO the cost Of our
living by constantly increasing wages.
and we are increasing wages to meet
the increased cost of living As the
one goes up tho other is augmented.
and so 1t will be so long as the cost
OF production, manufacture and pur-
Veying Is added. as 1t always must be,
to the primary value Of the raw ma
terial. That primary value averages
loss than 10 per cent: the rest, 80
per cent Of the price to the consumer,
81 the cost of production. That the
wages of those who produce the
necessaries Of life may be increased
when there Is no decrease in the cost
OF the raw material nor increase in
the efficiency M productive capacity
of the workmen. without increasing
the cost OF that which IL produced Is
q proposition so grotesque that the
man from Mars would naturally as
sumo that 1t had its birth in a mad
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
Ankle Deem,

Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Murphy" cried an
excited farm hand TO his master. who
was Just emerging from the dairy
will We be sending six men with me,
I'm the bog.
We'll" responded his master let
him walk out"
But" cried Mickey, hes up to his
ankles"
AN what OF that? AS said, let
him walk out
But beGorrah, sir, he's in head
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