davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
p'AUR1A CASE APPEALED.

William F.. Conway. a lawyer of this
CITY has filed an appeal In the Court of
Common Pleas of Hudson County, in the
case of Richard c. Nugent. jr., who was
awarded $50 damages against Romano
.DfAuria. last wednesday afternoon in
Justice Of the Peace Harrison's court IN
Harrison. Mr.. Conway represents DAuria
and claims hat mischievous boys and not
DAuria were responsible for Nugent's in
inries on the night OF October s when
Nugent who is a member of the Harrison
Fire Department. fell over some tables
which were located in front of D'Auria's
furniture place, AZ I'll North Third street,
Harrison. The boys are alleged 10 have
pulled the tables III the stoop to the street.
Mr.. Conway also claims that when the
case was tried by Judge Harrison MI
gents counsel did not have any sworn
testimony from the physician who treated
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
MAPLEW0oD.

Henry s. Gibbons. OF Ridgewood road
Is III Worcester. Mess, visiting his brother
John Gibbons.
The Misses Frances and Alice Melville,
of Valley street. will spend this week Visit
ing friends at Mendham.
The bowling committee of the Maple,
wood Sporting | u is arranging Tor 9
series Of games with the South Orange
Field Club team for the championship, Of
fsve won the deciding game OF a series.
The football team Of the Maplewooc
public school will play ITS second game OF
the season with the COLUMBIA ramna
Orange Field Club gridiron wednesday
AFTERNOON. These two teams met last weei
and the Mapiewood boys were only beatei
by one touchdown.
Miss Ethel Tappan, OF Ridgewood road
Is at washington, ID. c..
Frank w. Harrison, OF South Prospect
street. Is Ill.
AIRS. Arthur Quinn. OF Cedar Lane. i
critically i'll in Orange Memorial Hospital
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
IRvINGToN AND HILTON.

Mrs. William S. Coeyman, wife of the
pastor of the Hilton M. f. Church, is con-
fined to the parsonage with a severe III
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. George Boron, of 81 Clin-
ton avenue west, Irvington. have returned
from Cape Cod and Boston, where they
spent the summer.
Joseph T. Castles, of Springfield avenue,
Irvington, will start on a trip to the
jamestown exposition tonight.
rhe ratification meeting of the 1rvington
Republicans, to have been held Thursday
night. has been postponed till Friday night,
OF account of Halloween.
The Littleheld brothers, dairymen, of
Lyon avenue, Irvington, reported this
morning, that parts OF a harness ha1 dis-
gated the matter, and found that the
parts belonged to William Hamilton, a
colored driver, who did not show up this
morning. and the presumption Is that the
driver tooBg his own property.
The sewing class of Trinity Church, Irv-
ingtou, which was closed during the sum-
mer months, will be resumed In the parish
hall Friday afternoon, in charge of Mrs.
/ William Cope.
James L. Benward, of 10 Grace street.
Irvington, was thrown from a Springneid
day afternoon near New street. His face
and hands were slightly cut. but. be was
able to 80 home without medical assist
ance.
The heavy rain of yesterday and today
caused several bad street cave-ins in Irv-
ington.
The Rev. Or. A. H. futile, pastor of the
Summit NJ. e Church, will speak at the
young peoples rally in the Hilton NJ. e.
Church tonight. The young peoples
societies of the Irvington NJ. e., Reformed
Episcopal and Christian Churches, the
! Unionville Chapel and the Hilton Chris
tan and NJ. E. Churches will be repre-
sented.
A Democratic mass meeting VIII DC
held Tuesday night at Glorieux's Hall
James L. MARITIME. DR.. Charles r. krae-
mer. Assemblyman Hahn ard other proni.
nent speakers are scheduled to appear, anO
all the candidates for local offices will also
be present to express their views upon tbs
town issues.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
ARLINGTON.

The Golden Rule Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ter's will continue its plans for its charit-
able work during the winter at the home
of Miss Elsie Platt, in Grand place, to-
night.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
of the First Presbyterian Church will be-
gin its seasons work next Friday after
noon in the chapel.
The Christian Missionary AllHnee will
hold its regular meeting at lSI Midland
avenue Thursday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Weller had charge OF the de-
votIonal meeting Of the Arlington junior
Epworth League yesterday morning.
The committee of Arrangements that has
charge of the minstrel entertainment 70
be given by Arlington Council. Royal Ar.
can0m. on November Il In Arlington Hal
viii meet tonight in Fraternity Hail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
West Hudson News
MAY Die OF BURNS
KEARNY GIRL PLAYED WITH
BONFIRE.
Katie Jensen Was Burning Leaves
When Dress Caught Fire-Charles
Lambertson Burned, Too.

While playing about a bonfire Saturday
near her home, Katie Jensen, Swear
Old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jensen, OF
S5 Rutland avenue, Kearny. was terribly
burned about the body before assistance
reached her. It was said today. that there
was very little hope for her.
With two or three companions the child
assisted in making a bonfire Of dry leaves
and Just how the accident happened no one
Knows.
Charles Lambertson. a contractor, who
resides near the Jensen home. saw thu
and in attempting to tear the clothing
rom the child was burned about the
hands and arms. The child was taken to
her home, and DR.. e. H. Goldberg was
summoned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
UNFORTUNATE HALTER
DIES IN HOSPITAL.
William Edwards, an Orange Valley
Character, Found in Weak Condition
in Shed Back of a Saloon.

William Edwards, colloquially known as
Cook" who was an unfortunate halter in
the Valley section of Orange, died this
morning while undergoing treatment IN the
Orange Memorial Hospital. The man, who
was more than fifty years old, was found
in n shed in the real Of Thomas Vaughan's
saloon II South Jefferson street, Orange,
early today and hurried to the hospital by
Policeman Giordano.
Edwards had been in the old shed during
the last two days. and the storm yesterday
and last night had about used him up.
He was in bad shape when taken in the
ambulance. and the doctors were busy
trying to fan the spark of life in his body
when he died. Edwards had no particular
home. but had relatives in the Oranges.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
HEARING ON ANYWAY

The south Orange Village Board of Trus-
tees will decide at n meeting tonight
whether or not the village should pay S10,-
COO for a storm water sewer to drain the
proposed Grove road parkway. The mem
hers OF the board were against the PROPOSE
ton when asked to stand the expense by
The Park Commits sion several months ago,
but upon the request of Harvey l. Under
hill. president OF the South Orange Village
Improvement Society, the village trustees
decided to give n public hearing and gel
the sentiment OF the people tonight before
finally acting on the request of the park
authorities. The village officials are will
ing to allow the parkway to be established
and the AUDITING property-owners as.
sessed. but not the village at large. 1t 1.
said. however. that outside p~roperty-own
ers are In favor Of the parkway because
it will benefit the village as a whole.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
BELLEv1LLE CHIEF GETS BUSY.

Spurred into activity by the presence of
the sherif's men in his baliwick yester-
day. chief Michael Flynn-of the Belleyille
police department, last night directed his
men to keep their eyes open for excise
violations. and as a result Chris Lang
bein. who conducts a saloon at William
and Main streets. that town, this psorning
furnished $500 bail to await the action of
the Grand Jury on a charge of selling
liduor on Sunday. The evidence against
the man was obtained by Policemen Dean
and Winski. The former purchased drinks
in the place and swore out the complaint
this morning before Police Judge John ].
Connell. who issued the warrant, which
was served by the chief in person.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
SUBURBAN OBITUARIES.

ptcbard Purdue. Of % Burnet street,
Fast Orange. who was in his eighty
second year, died Saturday afternoon at
his homo 4 pneumonia. Mr.. Purdue had
taken much interest in the Sunday school
of the Elmwood Presbyterian Church,
East Orange, from the time it was or
eanized nearly thirty years ago, and
when he was present at services there a
month ago took cold which led TO an
attack of pneumonia. Mr.. Purdue was
one of the organizers of the sunday scnool
and it's first superintendent. he also
served as a Bible teacher, but retreo a
wear ago, vet never gave up his interest
in the welfare of the school. On every
Sunday afternoon Mr., Purdue rode over
to assist in the exercises with frederlck
NJ. Shepard. a warm personal friend, ana
his devotion to religious work was oIten
commented upon.
Mr.. Purdue was born on August IL,
1926. and came to America IN lsis. imme-
diately settling in East Orange. he
| entered the florist business in 1862 and
his place was situated opposite the pres
ent City Hall, and there old residents
congregated to talk over town affairs. He
retired fourteen years ago.
When revival services were in progress
at the Brick Presbyterian Church In 1898;
Mr.. Purdue became a member, put lolhea
The Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church
when 1t was organized in the old Eastern
4 Public School. He was a member OF the
church at the time of his death Mnen
religious movements started in the Elm
wood section. which resulted in-the forma-
don of the first Sunday school, Mr.. Pur-
due was one OF the hardest workers for its
success.
The funeral will be held at his resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at 2:39 o'clock,
/ and will be conducted by the Rev. DR..
James NJ. Ludlow, pastor OF the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church. assisted by
the Rev. Charles B. Billiard, pastor of the
4 EImwcad Pr s5vtcrian Church. The IN
terment will be in Paramount Cemetery.
IN Doiitics MIR. Purdue vas always a Re-
n,lhIican hui never held public office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
KEARNY,

Assessor Edward Sergeant began the
work Of opening a new set Of books to-
day. He IS being assisted in the work by
Gabriel B. Reid.
Kearny Truck and Hose Companies NO
. expect to move into their new quarters
November /. An effort is being made oy
the Exempt Firemen's Association to pro-
cure. the present quarters of the conf
panies and the application viii probably
be made at the next meeting OF the Couu-
Gil.
Mrs. Albert c. johnson. of Duke street,
left yesterday for a months stay with
Syracuse. n. T., friends.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

George H. Hem. Is yesrs old. a ma
chinist. died at his home. pa Cleveland
avenue. Harrison. Saturday afternoon. fol
lowing a brief Illness. Mr.. Hem leaves q
wife and an infant. He was married C
Miss Mamie Koenig about n year ago. Ht
was formerly a resident OF kearny, oul
since his marriage lived in Harrison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

Miss Theresa Skillen, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Skillen, of
Eearny, died at the home of Mrs, lula
Holmes, als Highland avenue. Kearny, yes
terday afternoon. after an illness or
two weeks. She had been a resident OF
Kearny twenty-thre years, and made her
home with Mrs. Holmes after the death
~ her parents. She was Is years old, and
q member OF the Sacred Heart and Rosary
Societies OF st. Cecilia's r. c. Church. Her
mineral viii be held from that church
&ednesdaY mor
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
MISSING BOY FOUND.

Joseph Spankohish, the 6-year-old son OF
Charles Spankobish. Of 10 Thomas street,
Bloomfield. who disappeared this mornine
from his home and was Mt first thought
to have been drowned IN the Second Rive
Bloomfield. which is swollen today on &C
count Of the rain, was later found In a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
WILLIAM 5. PALMER GOES WEST.

William S. Palmer. a contractor ana
builder. who has resided for a number OF
years at 50-Valley road. Upper Monte
clair. left today for Los Angeles. cal.
to make his permanent home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
George Koeck.

George Koeck, a well known resident Of
Orange Valley, died at his home, Chris
topher and Valley streets. Orange. to-
dav. He leaves a widow. three sons and
three daughters. Mr.. Koeck was born "A
Germany At years ago. He came to this
country twenty-five years ago. He mar
ried Miss Margaret Bidner in this CITY.
and for a time he lived in the West. He
had been a resident of Orange Valley
for abo1t eight years, and was a saloon
proprietor. Death was due to a lingering
illness.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
OsierfieId Items.

Crops are good in this section.
Mrs. M. Ford and daughter are
home again from Arlington, where
they have been visiting.
An ice cream supper at the resi-
dence of j. d. Wootten was enjoy
ed by a number of guests.
The Baptist Church will be com
pleted this week.
Mr.. Cary, of Bushnell, expects
to put up hotel building at this
place.
Miss Essie Hall, of Broxton, is
the guest of her uncle, Mr.. w.
Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. lowers re-
turned from White Sulphur
Springs, Fla, last Sunday.
There is talk of a cotton ware
house being built here.
Mr.. L. McCuIlen can be found
behind the counter of the Farmers
Supply Co.
The express Office has been cut
at this place.
Prof. gilbert is here trying up a
district school. -SpoOney
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
The State w. c. 7. L. of Gee

The State w. c. T. L. of GeOr-
gia will convene at Columbus on
October 22d and remain in sessiC II
unit October 25th inclusive. Mrs.
Stevens, the National President,
and Miss Anna Gordon, National
Vice President, will be present, and
this will be the greatest of all of
Georgia w. G. T. L. conventions
really the year of jubilee. 1t is
also the twenty fifth state conven-
ton, making it Il silver anniver-
sary. If each Union sends a del
egatc there will be 200 delegates
i'll attendance. Columbus is already
making arrangements for the con
vention. The railroad rates will
be one and one third fare.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Get Busy at Something Useful.

In our write-up of the Little
Home Bakery in Tuesdays Issue,
we failed to mention that the little
room in the rear was the second
building on Pine street. Also that
a Mr.. Gibson built the addition in
the front and SISTED Turner in his
bakery. Mr.. Gibson was also an
early day colonist, but went to
California.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

The Baptist congregation will
have their regular preaching SER
vices to. morrow. Rev. j. B. Boze-
man, Missionary for the Little
River Association, will occupy the
pulpit. He is an interesting speak
err. and there will doubtless be a
large attendance upon the service.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.

Fourteen miles of roses abloom.
Every fence and building on Thos.
w. Lawson's farm in NIassachu-
sets is covered with blossoms. The
place is one big blush. They are
of the crimson rambler speciesand
purposely planted by Mr.. Lawson.
Even the working part of the estate
is decorated. Each paddock, pas
ture and driveway is ablaze with
blossoms, and wherever he goes on
the farm he is guided and led on
by the BANNERS of the roses.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Full for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
.HSsGsHGEEN &SNaSESEHR'

not with subdued air.
/ The fighting editor took his departure yester-
i morning with not even an apology. The only
,mentO we have of him is couple of paragraphs
parting shot at the ''sorry white man."
Two of the office girls will leave to morrow for
1uble Run or some other seaport town, and we
ast fight it out on this line if it takes the rest of
& Summer. If we come out of the fray with a
zen friends left we will be everlaStingly grateful
fact we feel very much subdued and depressed
not suppressed.
# Pull for Fitzgerald
Tomorrow never comes; it's the business mans
lambling block.
Fitzgerald Pull Out.
al man seldom does much in the world without
opposition.
Fitzgerald Pull Out.
The sorry white man who cannot find work
ht to 60 to work looking for it.
Pull for Fitzgerald Pull Out.
Al Chicago dentist broke patients neck while
Acting tooth, but he got what he went alter.
Fitzgerald Pull Out.
The governor of Alabama may have clash
Pull for Fitzgerald or Out
Many man (sorry white MANI is more worth
than the insurance his wife will collect at his
Eh a
fol Fitzgerald or
y a head line in one of our exchanges says: "Let
ct together" Now, that's what we Say-do
IS get together.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
The Standard Oil Co. will have no trouble to
that fine of $29, 600, 900 The price Of oil,
Aerly IL cents per gallon, is now 36 cents. The
Sumer will really pay the fine.
fol Fitzgerald Pull Out.
William Hearst when candidate for governor
New York, called his rival, Charles Evans
hes, s'That animated Feather Duster," and
unique cognomen still stands by him.
Fitzgerald Pull Out
There is a rival to the ''Boosters" league. 1t
N0ut the Oldest organization in existence. 1t is
ia as the "Knockers Association" Itstarted
Cain. A "Booster" always gets on the side
lose who are trying for better things; a
ecker" never has a good word for any one or
ling"
Fitzgerald Pull
IT'D in Missouri railroad brakeman Rugged
III so hard she sued him for injuries. The
man is known as jolly fellow and claims he
Nd the hugging as a joke to tease his wife.
me men were to hug their wives occasionally
sitter might possibly be induced to take it as a
Pull Fitzgerald Pull Out
nable to obtain men enough for the harvest
ID Wisconsin, the farmers are hiring women
ildren. They do just as good work, and
much less Sinking among them. "There,
yOu you sO.'
eaking of the harvest time in the northwest
lis us of our townsman, Mr.. E. n Davis who
III the great wheat belt of Minnesota, where
lid of wheat this year will bring in 5000
well afford to bask in the sunny cline of
81 and make his yearly pilgrimage to the
West.
Is no fairy tale, and not an uncommon occur
81 good wheat years, but alas! wheat is like
y0u can't always tell. Then there is
ense for machinery with which to prepare
6d, SOW the wheat and harvest and threSh
s1h wheat rancho, with its scores of hired
g herd of horses and the good build
a.zas them, all constitute vii
one crop failure YOU find
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
We Allow Interest On Deposits.
Our Methods Are The Very Safest. IL
This Bank Is Managed By The Following Self-Made
-sRsHF~~Ea
Men:

Men:
A. S. Dormny, L. w. Meakn. John H. Powell, E. K Farmer,
J. c. Boney j. Turner NJ W. Garbutt DIRECTORS and es
pecially by X. Farmer, Fet and J. Turner Cashier
Investigation these citizens interested in we'll
leading of business Fitzgerald and Ben Hill county,
succeeding institution which they interested
prosperng They are appreciatve and obg
ing.
institution in which they feel particular pride is the
BANK for the active part has taken the growth
of this section it's worth to the community
Bring have already laid and what you earn
above daily interest until have to use It,
Suggest YOUTH unfortunate neighbour or even
Yourself open bank account and BEGIN TODAY TO
SAVE MONEY.
County children young people, Individuals firms and
corporations administrators executors trustees treasures, clubs
invited to deposit with and hope that
wears credit starting of young
saving their money than bank where
splendid receipt for debt paid through this bank
the check records permanent and explicit for
records will help the of any
disputed debt.
HOME SAVINGS BANK.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

He did not dream that the writer would tell
it, but some words fell from f. L. Seeley's lips
at lunch on Monday following the announce
ment which ought to be given to our young
readers. In tender, confding way he said to
the writer: Saturday evening, after the
Georgian was out, l felt a peace in my soul
that had never known before. The battle
,had been long and trying. The pressure on
the other side has been so strong and peISiS-
tent l was anxious to see my duty clear, and
then be brave enough to do it. And after it
was all over | wrote 4 letter to my dear little
mothcr-siXty seven years old and crippled
and said: ''Nother, this is your victory. The
little white ribbon you used to wear on your
bosom, your prayers and love and tears for
the right have all come to head today. The
two and a half million people in Georgia shall
be free from the curse of the saloon. You have
some part in it, mother. | have felt all along
that if should take any other course it would
hurt you. 1t is your life, your victory, moth
err
The above refers to the brainy, high principled
publisher of the Georgian.
Free press., 1907-02-09
Ia the Jew AssimiIabIe?

OF the material prosperity of the
Russian Jew there can be no question
He will never crowd our almshouses
nor be serious drain upon private
charity. But is he assimilable? Has
he in himself the stuff of which Amer
leans are made? One point in his
favor. declares Burton ]. Hendrick in
McClure's. must be at once set down /;
his enthusiasm for America knows no
bounds He eagerly looks forward to
the time when he can be naturalized.
An alien Jew legally entitled to citi-
Eenship is a rarity. He has no allie
glance to forswear, and he cannot re,
turn to Russia. The rapidity with
which the New York Jew adopts the
manners and trappings of Americans
almost disproves his ancient heritage
as a peculiar people. He objects to
being regarded as a thing apart. and
goes to extremes to make himself like
the native born.
Free press., 1907-02-09
ADMIRAL DAVIS REPORTS.
The President, Admiral Evans and
Secretary Metcalf All Praise His
Actions at Kingston.

Washington, D. C. = In unequivo
cal terms President Roosevelt Fri
day approved Admiral Davis entire
action in connection with his visit
to Kingston, Jamaica, and requested
the secretary of the navy to express
to Admiral Davis his heartiest COM
nendation of all, that he did. The
long expected report of Admiral
Davis of the circumstances leading
up to the withdrawal of the fleet
from Kingston reached the navy de-
partment and was at once laid before
the President. Inasmuch as the
president already has announced
that the diplomatic phase is a closed
incident, the report itself will not be
made public. However, Secretary
Metcalf gave out the order of AID
miral Evans commandments OF
the Atlantic, warmly commencing
Admiral Davis for his conduct of a
situatioe which was to say the
least, somewhat embarrassing"
The correspondence is supplement,
ed by a strong letter of commenda.
ton of Admiral Davis by the presi-
dent and by Secretary Metcalf