davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
Y. M. c. A. T

A large number of business men enjoy
the swimming pool every day between -
Fridays from ) to 7. Between so and So
men were in the pool at one time last
week.
The local physical department has been
very successful in competing against
Greater New York at the annual athletic
field day of the New York Athletic Club.
where the association participated In a re-
lay race. The Newark team, consisting of
Henry Leek, Manning Atchason, Leonard
Terhune and Homer f.. Henderson,. won
the first prize; time, 1894.
The heat is booming the summer tickets
which have been issued by the local asso-
citation. The price is 50 and entities mem
bers to tuition in gymnasium and the use
of the shower baths and swimming pool.
The next sociable will be held July %.
The reception committee is preparing u sur
prise for that occasion.
The first excursion of the season will be
held on July "a, when the members will go
to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on two
trains via the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, leaving Broad street station at Sis
and S45 o'clock, returning at $50 and 3
o'clock.
While the shop campaign is practically
closed. there are still two large shops in
which the meetings are continued, due TO
tition asking that the series be not closed,
as was contemplated. In one of these
shops 200 men are employed and over 50
men gather each week to hear the gospel
preached. George c. Sleeth, the chairman
of the committee. attends the meetings in
person and is greatly pleased with the
results.
The association also conducts a service
In the Essex County jail each week at the
invitation OF Warden Steadmau. AT these
meetings the prisoners are spoken to kind
ly but firmly and shown the way by which
they may become useful and honorable
citizens. Many individual talks are also
had with the prisoners.
Judas Iscariot-the Darkest Riddle Of
Human History" was the topic of a talk
given by Secretary Cozzens last night IN
the Alling room before a group OF Bible
students. Notwithstanding the heat the
students requested Secretary Cozzens to
continue the course.
A musical service will be conducted in
the cool gymnasium next Sunday after
noon. beginning at 3:45 o'clock. when Pro-
fessor Charles Void Will play sacred music
on the musical glasses. There will also he
baritone solos by William Van Houten. l..
Carroll Beckel will be at the piano. The
address will be delivered by the Rev. w.
G. O'Donnell. pastor of St. Paul's NJ. f..
Church, the topic being Who Is Respon-
sibie?"
Tho first part Of an interesting talk on
life at a boys camp entitled Camp Vic
tory will be given at the meeting Of the
y. !. 3 G. next Wednesday evening by
Edwin Chaplin Mott.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
AS A Merry THIEF.
He TAKES BAKERY.

Within the very walls of the marble
temple of justice on the brow of the
Market street hill n within a few
yards of the bench from which Judge
Ten Eyck makes the punishment fit the
crime. crook met crook late yesterday
afternoon, and then came the tug at
the w~atchcharm.
In other words. a crime, known to
the law as larceny from the person,
was committed while the prisoners
were awaiting pleas and sentences, and
both the purloiner of the watch and his
victim were in the line. In that line
was Ralph Armstrong. He Is a youth
and had been charged with stealing
nineteen chickens from a farmer in
Irvington June IA last. In the crowd
with him were a score of wife-beaters,
cocaine sellers, confessed thieves, ourg-
lars. keepers of questionable resorts
and other jetsam md. 1otsam of the
county's criminals.
Suddenly V~incenzo Fria, charged with
having carried concealed weapons and
who was afterward fined $50 for 1t. cried
out with a loud Sicilian accent that he
had lost his watch. Wife-beaters, CO.
caine sellers. confessed thieves, bur-
glars and the rest held up their hands
in horror and with the true in
stinct of their kind protested most vol
ubly. and young Armstrong, he of the
chickens, led all the rest.
The row brought in a large part of
the ~constabulary force, and among
them was Probation Officer John j.
Gascoyne, a sleuth of known talent and
excellent discrimination. His prac-
tised eye soon rested on Armstrong and
his equally practised hand soon trans
ferred the watch from Armstrong;
pocket to the lawful owner.
Fria admitted afterward that he had
been equally bad at concealing his
watch in a crowd of crooks, as he had
been in ~concealing his revolver from
the authorities. He also admitted that
he would be unable to make a charge
against the youth until the county had
disposed of his own case. In view of
the circumstances Of this most remark
able Gilbertian case. it is not likely
that he will ever be heard FROM.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
$50 SHINING FACES
CITY SENDS CHILDREN TO
AV0N-BY-THE-SEA.
Happy Party Left This Morning-Pre-
cautions Taken to Protect
Their Health.

About $50 children left at 1885 a. m.
today for Camp Newark at Avon-by-
the-Sea for a weeks sojourn at the
city's expense. The children thronged
the Central Railroad Station in Broad
street and filed two special cars which
were attached to the train. President
John f. Sinnott, of the Common Coun-
ell; John G. Schweikhardt, chief clerk
in the City Clerks office: Henry r.
Lake. secretary of the outing commit
tee; Edmund J. Keane, clerk in the
document room at the City Hall, and
DIR. William F. Grady, the physician,
who will be in charge of the physical
welfare of the children at the camp,
and others interested in the success
of the outing, were on hand to look
after the children. They saw them
safely aboard the train.
Every one of the youngsters wore
the smile that won't come off in antici-
patton Of a weeks stay at the sea-
shore away from the oppressive heat
of the city.
The children were met at Avon by
Alderman Frey, chairman of the out
ing committee, and the executive staff
of the camp, including the matron and
nurses who will look after their COM
fort.
Special precautions had beer taken
to see that the health of the children
was normal. Between the hours of /
n 5 yesterday afternoon three city
physicians. Drs. p. w. Barber, IL. C.
Povey and ]. H. Lowrey, n City
A~pothecary William A. Smith were
busy receiving and examining appli-
cants at the city d~ispensary over
Centre Market.
According to the regulation this year
the children who go IN the outing
must be examined by city physicians
the day before they start for camp.
Previously any physician might ex-
anime applicants, and was not required
to wait until the day before the APP
plicant started to do so. 1t is believed
the new system will reduce the pos
sibility of c%ontagion to a minimum.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
"GRACE DARLING OF
AMERICA" CELEBRATES.
Woman Lighthouse Keeper Has Lived
for Fifty Years at Beacon OFF
Newport, r. I.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 2.-Miss Ida
Lewis, the Grace Darling of America
as she Is known, who has lived for fifty
years at Lime Rock lighthouse, off
Newport, celebrated her golden ami
versary as a resident Of the historic
spot Monday. For twenty-eight years
Miss Lewis has been keeper of the
beacon, succeeding her father, through
a special act of Congress, when he be-
came disabled.
Miss Lewis was 6S years old in March
last, but she is still alert in body and
mind. Practically all of Newport took
part in the celebration, for they are
proud of the brave woman who has to
her credit the saving of eighteen lives
from the sea. Not a few of these res
cues were made under circumstances
that called for both daring and clever
seamanship, and as a result Of her
courage and skill, under conditions that
would have tried the strongest heart,
her fame became worldwide.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
GOING TO JAMESTOWN.

Many members of the German-Amer-
lean Central Alliance and other local
organizations will attend the James
town Exposition On German Day next
month. The occasion will celebrate the
date when the early German settlers of
Philadelphia, August /, 1775, through
the directors of their general society
and their Lutheran and Reformed
Church organizations, issued a procla-
nation in which they advised armed
resistance to British oppression and
pleaded most earnestly for independ-
ence.
DIR. c. ]. Hexamer, of Philadelphia.
president of the National German
American Alliance, will make all adj
dress in English, and chorus singing
will form a fine feature of the program.
The Newark party will meet the ex-
c~ursionists to the exposition grounds
at the Hotel Raleigh in Baltimore, and
are scheduled to reach jamestown 1 a.
M, August /. The return trip will be
made partly by steamer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
JUVENILE SENTENCES.

After Judge Ten Eyck In the Juvenile
Court had placed Helen Burns, the 49,
year-old assailant of 5-year-old Rosie
Arons. Of Orange. on probation for three
years late yesterday afternoon, he inn
posed the following sentences upon other
youthful offenders: Emil Gall, larceny of
a bicycle. probation for two years and di-
rected to pay 10 cents a week during that
time: Louis NELL. larceny. State Home for
Boys; James Griffin, two charges Of lar
ceny; -four years probation and pay
30 cents a week: James Harris. breaking,
entering. larceny and receiving. State
Home for Boys; Charles del Turo, like
~offense. two years on probation and pay 10
cents a week; James McNish. breaking and
entering. paroled; Louis Bergman and An
drew Fftterer, petty larceny. on probation
Tor two years each and pay 10 cents a
week; Joseph 2uffy, larceny, State Homo
for BOYS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
RAILROAD
"THE Pennsylvania LIMITED

For twenty-six years "The Pennsylvania Limited,
has been the standard passenger train of America. The
premier 'limitedy' between New York and Chicago in 1881, it
still maintains its lead of the latter-day limieds, for it has
advanced with Every step of progress in all the branches of
railway transportation.
Leaving Newark at a convenient hour. r1:25A M
It makes the rum to Chicago in ~ hours and 20 minutes to
Cincinnati in 81 hours and S minutes, and to St Louis in 81
hours and % minutes. afording a daylight ride through the
picturesque Junfata Valley and over the beautiful Allegheny
Mountains
It's equipment to Chicago is entirely Pullman, and CON
sists Of a Parlod Smoking Car, Drawing Room Sleeping Cars,
Compartment Observation Car, and a Dining Car. Its special
features are a Harder, who acts as a valet also in the pressing
Of clothing; a bath Room, Stock Quotations, Ladies Maid
and Manicuristl and a Stenographer whose services are free.
The rdck-ballasted roadbed Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
d, with its -four tracks of heavy steel aud its automatic
pck signals, rfake the trip on THE Pennsylvania Limited
8 only as saf4 as human agency can insure. but as pleasur-
re as the comforts and eouvenienees of life can guarantee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
BABY, RUN OVER BY
LOCOMOTIVE, UNHURT.
Burst into a Healthy Wall When Scared
Rescuers Took 1t from
Beneath Tender.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Just after leav-
ing the station yesterday Engineer
Duncan, of a northbound Chicago and
Northwestern express train. saw a
white object lying between the rails
in front of the train. AT the first glance
he supposed 1t to be a newspaper and
paid little attention to it.
The next instant he threw on his
air brakes with a jerk that sent every
one in the train sprawling.
Good heavens!" he shouted, turning
a white face to his fireman. TITS a
baby"
BY the time the train had come grind
ing to a standstill the white object
was under the train. Duncan and his
fireman jumped to the ground and,
with a scared group of passengers
rapidly gathering around, drew the
baby's body tenderly from under the
big engine. The baby, which had been
lying on it's face, opened its eyes,
stared at it's rescuer for a moment
and then burst into a healthy wall
The child was absolutely unhurt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
Squibs

Flags.
Straw Hats.
Barefoot Sandals.
Row Boats.
Trunks and Bags.
Garden Playthings.
Toy Sail Boats.
Croquet Sets.
Hammocks and Swings.
Books to read.
Picnic Lunches.
Baseballs and Bats.
Smoked Eyeglasses.
Shaving Sets for vacationists.
Dolls for little girls.
Bicycles and Velocipedes for
boys and girls.
Fountain Pens.
Writing Paper in pound pack
ages.
Red, White and Blue Bunting.
Dennison Crepe Paper Decora-
tons.
Flag Ribbons.
Cigars by the box.
Souvenir Post Cards of all
resorts.
Fishing Tackle.
Cameras and Supplies.
Automobiling Garments.
Inc xpensive Jewelry = best to-
wear while mentioning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
PORTUGAL STILL ON THE ALERT.

LISBON, Jnly liking Charles has
promised Premier Franco to sanction mar
tial law should such a measure becoine
necessary in order to uphold the mon
archy. Although order has been restored
the troops are still kept under arms for
fear Of a renewal OF the rioting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
Women's High Grade
Undergarments
Cut in Price for Quick Selling.

| E=zgN ERE are bargains truly for those who like nice undergarnents
| HRrSSA but who do not like to pay the usual prices. These re-
| k auctions will bring them within the reach of many-you
G@ES might consider them extravagant otherwise; all imported
goods of fine Isle.
600 pieces of the celebrated Limerick Swiss Ribbed White
Vests; light weight cotton and Isle sleeveless styles; regu- EAc
kny sold at 75c; marked for tomorrow only OU
Swiss Ribbed Isle Vests; low neck and sleeveless Handsomely
trimmed; various styles; regular 81 and $40 kinds priced Tee
for tomorrow at :. Ito
Imported Union Suits; high grad. Swiss ribbed; in white only;
low neck; sleeveless; knee lengths; handsomely trimmed; many styles
to choose from; regular prices St75 to S225; to go tomor- So %
row at only -. -. fsOZ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02

G==sAHOSE who are going on an outing will be glad of this excep-
II EDN tonal offering of White Footwear, which adds so much to
H@A white dresses at the shore or in the mountains.
GI-S White Canvas Pumps or Gibson Ties in nice shapes:
comfortable fitting; toes without tips canvas-covered heels of a height
that inSures comfortable walking; ties that we valu. at Si.75; special
priced for Wednesday at only Si15.
Tan Ties of Russia calf and kidskin; stylish toe shapes, with and
without tips; both light and heavy weight soles heels OF desirable
height good value at $3.50; to go Wednesday at only Si73.
Barefoot Sandals for Misses and Children; made of Russia
leather; broad toes; substantial sohs; giving all the benefit of bare feet
without the danger from glass and tacks; good for home or on an outing.
Sizes 9 to 8 at 5Oc Sizes 9 to II at 6Oc. Sizes II to 2 at 75c.
ChiIdren's Oxford Ties OF White Canvas; nicely shaped toes
with tips soes of a weight that will give good wear; all with spring
heels; sizes s to ii; Wednesday at only ST.
We are sol. Newark agents for the Edwin {. Burt Shoes and
Oxfords, of which we have a complete line Of the latest models. Shoes
81; Oxford Ties $3.50.
'Her Majesty" Shoes and Oxfords are sold here exclusively,
and we have them in every desirable shape and leather, the Shoes
selling at So. so, the Oxfords at SIS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
Won sTERNBURG SAILS FOR N. y

BERLIN, July 2.-Baron Speck Won
Sternburg, German Ambassador to the Uni
ted States. sailed for New York today on
the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-21
City Pays the Bill.

The dissatisfaction expressed by GER
tain property owners with the paving
contracts, eliminated Wednesday when
Judge Fellows rendered his decision in
the case of C. C. Coutant VS. City of
DEBORAH. Coutant wins his suit and the
other contestants, James Bucknell, w.
j. Norton, Mrs. j. Breckenridge, Mrs.
e. A. Duffy and w. R. Toye, it would
seem, are entitled to the same ruling,
the case in hand being a test case, and
DEBORAH will pay the freight. 1t APP
pears that there We're certain irregular
tiles in the method of drawing up the
notice and in letting the contract for
grading and paving. Also the street
grade had been changed without regard
to Hoyle, ETC., and the Judge after go
ing over the case in painstaking man
ner, decided that the city had the wrong
end of the proposition. 1t will cost like
sixty, too. Not to mention the expense
of the legal proceedings, the reversal
OF the assessments upon the city means
that we must dig into our jeans for
something over $1,000; that is; if the
test case is fair criterion to apply to
the other cases. DEBORAH Journal.
/ Il
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-21
Weather-crop Bulletin.

Des Moines, Iowa, May ID, 1907
The average daily temperature'f for the
week ending Monday morning, May ID,
was 3 to 5 degrees below the normal.
The lowest temperature reported was
26 degrees on the morning of the 18th.
The highest reported was SO degrees,
at Sioux City on the 18th. The amount
of precipitation was very light, and
was mainly in the form of snow hurries
in the northeast district, the larger
part of the state being practically rain
less. The continued cold and dry
weather has been unfavorable to the
normal termination of seed and growth
of vegetation. But reports indicate
that there has been sufficient warmth
and moisture to maintain vitality and
pI omote the slow growth OF small grain,
and the fields give promise of fair
crops if normal weather conditions are
restored in the near future. The
damage to cereal crops by freezing has
not been as great as former reports in
dictated. The fruit crops in the southern
half of the state have suffered most
heavily.
| Good progress has been made il
corn planting, and the soil has beer
sufficiently dry to preserve the seet
from damage by the protracted COLI
weather. The bulk of the corn acre
age is in fine condition, and planting
is likely to be completed as early az
usual. The worst effects of the abnor
NAL weather are in evidence in tn,
meadows and pastures. The hay cro]
is likely to be very light.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-21
A Bad Accident.

Charles, the twelve year old son of
Fred Paul, residing near Schley, was
the victim of serious and painful ac-
cident last Thursday while engaged in
disking on his fathers farm. The boys
legs were too short to enable him to
sit on the seat and operate the foot
levers and he got down from the seat
to adjust them when the team started
and his leg was drawn in under the
disk and between the two sections of
the disk, cutting long cash clear to
the bone and extending from about the
middle of the back of the thigh of his
right leg well down onto the calf. In
addition to this main cut there were
several smaller gashes. The boy sue
succeeded in stopping the team, but
could not get from under the disk I'M
til he was assisted by his father who
happened to be at work near by. DR..
Jinderlee was summoned and dressed
the wounds and reports the boy to be
improving nicely and thinks that while
the cut was very deep and some of the
muscles severed that the wounds will
heal and leave the boy with no perma-
nent injury, not even stiffness in the
limb, to remind him of his accident.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-21
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When a
Cresco Citizen Shows You
the Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness.
headaches languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids,
when a certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes. dropsy
or Bright's disease set in. Read this
Cresco testimony:
Mrs. Anna Buecher, wife of j..
Buecher, retired farmer, living on
Market St, Gays: l had marked symp-
toms of kidney trouble for over five
years. There was also constant pain
across my loins and if exerted my
self in any way my back was so tired
and lame that could hardly do any
thing. On account of the terrible ach-
ing and pain | had been confined to
my bed as often as twice week. Ii I
caught cold it went to my back and
made me feel more miserable than
ever. ! was also annoyed with a
troublesome kidney weakness. The
secretions were irregular, highly col
ored, and oftentimes scalded VIII n
l saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and highly recommended for trouble
| mine, got a box. After using them a
few days l noticed marked improve
ment in my condition and l kept on
with the treatment. They did me q
wonderful amount Of good, more than
than anything / ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sec
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the u. s..
| Remember this name Doan's ani
take no substitute
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-21
Lime Springs.

Don't forget the Sweet Girl Grad,
uates," May 10Th.
Mrs. Allen Gulbranson was Chestel
caller, Friday.
Charley Burgess, of Cresco, was i
town, Friday, invoicing Cray's lumbe
yard and also the one at Bonair, Satur
day. He is contemplating purchasing
them.
Rev. Vinegar returned from ST.
Paul, Friday.
Florence Nash spent Friday at AUSTIN
Those attending Mother Goose'E
Festival at Chester, Friday eveningS|
were Misses Olive Nash, Mable ParsonsS|
Dee McNaul, vira Burns, Ida JonesSI
and Mr.. Ashton Moore. They reported
it very good.
Charley Rowland arrived from Fts1
Scott, Kansas, Friday.
Sanford Taraldson is home FROM
Albert Lea.
Allen Nash departed for BrookingsS
S. D., Friday, where he expects Il
locate. Mrs. Nash and Gladys win
follow in about month.
Mrs. Frank Bush, of Chicago, is her.
visiting friends and relatives.
Elsie Nash attended the play all
Bonair, Friday evening. I
The Baccalaureate services will be-
held in the M. E. church, May 26thN
Rev. Vinegar will preach the Sermon
'The Sweet Girl Graduates May|
goth.
Bert Smith and wife, of Chicago, ard
visiting friends here.
Mr.. Bollman took the train for tha|
South, Saturday. III
Mrs. Stringer and son Carl, of Osagdg
were visiting relatives here, SaturdaJE
Miss Lille Upton spent Sunday Ill
home. b
Winnie Moar, of Cresco, spent Sun
day here. n
Mrs. Upton was Chester callegg
Friday. II
Mr.. Lewis, of Gays Mills, Wis, spell,
Sunday here on business. \!
Jennie Ruesink, of cresco, spelS
Sunday at home. II
Myrtle Upton, of Chester, sundayaa
here. N
Mr.. Hoffman. of Minneapolis, VII
transacting business here Saturday.
G.. HI. Wetter went to Ossian. SnN
day. N
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wetter enteIg
tanned the Glass of 'O7, Friday, at Il
o'clock lunch. III
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-21
Obituary Of John Eye.

John Eye was born May 5th, 1874, in
Center county, Pa. When eight years
old, his parents removed to Wisconsin,
and short time later to Winnesheik
county, Iowa, where he grew to man.
hood. In 1873 he was united in mar
riage with Anna Kerst, who survives
him. Ten children sprang from this
union, five sons and five daughters, one
son, while still child, preceding him
in death. From 1876 until his death,
deceased had made Vernon Springs his
home. About three months ago his
health began to fail, and gradually
growing weaker, his end came Wednes-
day last, May 18th, at 9 o'clock in the
evening.
The funeral occurred at his late home
on Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
John Pless, assisted by Rev. Hill. In
terment was in New Oregon cemetery.