davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-12
Sears, Roebuck.

The Chicago Tribune of Novem-
Der 27 SAYS: Sears, Roebuck &
Co., of Chicago, were indicted to-
day charged with using the mails
to defraud. The indictment is on
three counts. 1t is alleged that the
company misrepresented articles in
its catalogues sent through the
mails. The first count charges
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-12
Republican Convention at Chicago

Chicago was selected as the place
for holding the next national Re-
ublican convention by the national
Republican committee. The date
was fixed for June 16. The vote
was: Chicago 81; Kansas City IS;
Denver 4.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-12
Danger in Asking Advice

When you have cough or colo
do not ask some one what is gooc
for it, as there is danger in taking
some unknown preparation. Fo
ley's Honey and Tar cures coughs,
colds, and prevents pneumonia.
The genuine is in a yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-12

Take DeWitt's Kidney and Blad
der Pills; they are for weak back,
Inflammation of the bladder, back.
ache and weak kidneys. Sold by
Palace Drug Store.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

was reached the solid bank Of white
faces behind the straight line Of march,
ing policemen seemed to be the oncom-
ing of a nation, the moving of an ire
sistible body. Yet. when the double line
of police reached the south crossing on
Market street and halted, that great
mass of hilarious humanity behind it
was checked as though a stone wall
and a strong one, too-was there.
The inspection of the marching line
was made by Mayor Jacob Haussling
and members of the Common Council
and others, at the head of Military
Park, but so great was the crowd at
that point the effectiveness of a formal
review was lost. and many of the pa
raiders marched past the reviewing
stand not aware of their presence.
Another noticeable feature was the
presence in the line of visiting merry
maker from other cities and towns.
Some of them were from Trenton and
other places in South Jersey, while
nearby cities like Elizabeth, Kearny
and Passaic had floats and vehicles of
all descriptions, some of them most
deliberately decorated, and having par
ties of men and women costumed to
represent allegorical and historical sub
jects.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
MORRlSTOWN ENJOYS IT'S
GREATEST. HALLOWEEN.
Happy, Noisy Throng Help Elks to Cele-
brate Festival-Paraders Unique and
Numerous-Many Floats.

MORRISTOWN. Nov. 1.-Morristown
was crowded last night with a happy and
noisy throng, all engaged in helping tine
local lodge of Elks to celebrate Halloween.
Special trains on all the railroads brought
throngs while hundreds came in from the
outlying towns. Buildings were decorated.
many stores were illuminated and red
fire burned in profusion.
The festivities opened at 1880. when En-
allied Ruler Irving f. Salmon delivered a
great gilded key to the king and queen
of the carnival, Alderman J.. J. A. Ownes
and Miss Mary E. Cody. The line OF
march of the parade covered many miles
of streets and the organizations and floats,
as well as the hundreds OF maskers, COM
bined to make one of the most imposing
and enjoyable pageants the town has ever
seen.
Frank r. Plerson was the grand mar
shall. He was assisted by DR.. r. II. Glaze
brook and j. p. JAMESON. Hundreds IN
line and many decorated floats made mp
the pageant. The masked ~paraders' attire
included every creation OF the costumer's
art.
After the parade a masked ball wal held
in washington Hall, with the king and
mneen of the carnival leading the grand
march.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
"SPOoKS" IN PLAINFIELD.
Young Folks, en- Masque, Have Gay Hal
loWe'en.

PLAINFIELD, Nov. Halloween par
ties and old-time sports had the swing last
night In many homes and IN public assem-
blies in this city. Prominent among the
jewellers were members of the Witches
Club" which held forth In the Camera
Club rooms. with an elaborate program in
the dark, after which the floor was cleared
for dancing. Tho Young Women's Chris
tan Association had n "spooky" evening
In the darkness Of the gymnasium. where
the superintendent. Miss Amy Tapping
and the physical director. Miss Margaret
Mosher. were the ghosts" Jack-o'-lan-
terms furnished the light, and the jewellers
ate pumpkin pie and doughnuts.
The choir OF st. Mary's Church had a
roilieking time with ghostly attire. dancing
by the light Of pumpkin lanterns, with dis
gulssd partners.
Tire Misses Clark. OF East Ninth street,
gave an elaborate party en- masque, at their
home, az which none OF the guests knew
each other OF who was coming to the af-
fair until at the close OF the festivities,
when the unmasking caused many sur
prises. At the High School the students
occupied the auditorium with Halloween
games.
Thu police had fifty specials sworn in
and had plenty of business answering the
telephone from worried h~ouseholders and
timid women who were annoyed by tick
tacks' on windows.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
CRUSH TO
WITNESS THE PAGEANT.
Police Prevent Panic as Dozens of Wom-
en- Fall Unconscious in the
Moving Mass.

Great for the local Elks was the Hal
lowe'en demonstration last night, nut the
greatest feature was the immense crowd
of carnival spectators. The parade was
not as large in numbers as the public ex-
pected from the predictions of the pro-
moters, but IL was a creditable display.
Each society and club in line presented
new and grotesque features. The Newark
Elks had a large number of men on horse
back, and their floats were attractive. The
Elks from Asbury Park carried electric
torches and handbags that sputtered out
sparks of fire. But the Modern Woodmen
took the cake with original. picturesque
and comic features. real Indian bucks and
squaws and cowboys and prairie girls from
the Western plains and ranches being in
line on b%roncos, and the floats, especially
the barn dance and the housekeeping
scenes, were capital.
But the crowd of people packed on the
Broad and Market street sidewalks behind
the guardwires was the thing. The wires
were stretched along the curb line of both
sidewalks on Broad street from Lincoln
Park north to Central avenue, and on
Market street west to Plane street. Be-
fore the parade was In motion thousands
upon thousands of men, women and chill
dren were jammed between the wires and
the buildings, and at windows of build
ings, and while the procession was pass
ing the crush on the sidewalks was ter
rible. Dozens of women and children
tainted and were lifted over the wires by
the police md VOLUNTEER officers. The Mar
ket street sidewalk from Broad street to
High street was just packed. and when
the parade was going up Market street to
break up High street vas a fine place to
look dow on It and the great throng of
spectators. There were no wires stretched
above Plane street, and, therefore, the
street to and beyond the Court House was
crowded.
1t was the same in Broad street from
Central avenue and Rector Park to Lacka-
wanna avenue, where the procession went
west one block to Plane street, thence to
James street, to Washington street and
place, and then passed down Broad street
to Market street and up to the disbanding
point at the Cour House and High street.
There were no wires or ropes to keep the
crowd back on this part of the route OF
the paraders, but Captain Brown, witt
eighty policemen, twenty-five Of then
, from Orange, kept the crowd from press
ing too close on the paarders. One bis
rush was made at Broad street from
Rector Park and Central avenue, but Cap
tain Brown and his men soon cleared
way for the procession on it's return dowr
Broad street.
Before the parade passed the First Pres
byterian Church going north the crowd In
Bank street broke through the hemp rope
guard and surged into Broad street. Then
hundreds ducked under the wire cable
guards at each sidewalk, and hundreds
more burst out of Military Park and
Broad street above the canal bridge. This
was near 0 O'Clock. Captain Ubhaus and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
HALLOWEEN BRINGS DEATH
Pittsburg Man a Suicide Because
Fiancee Wore Male Attire.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 1.-When his Intended
wife. Mona Coma, last night would not
promise him that she would not appear on
the street Halloween in boys clothes but
instead paraded before him in the costume
she had told him she would wear, yohn
Caverka, an employee Of the Westinghouse
interests. went home and blew out his
brains. The couple had been engaged for
some time and were to have been married
un Thanksgiving Day.
For some days the young woman, 1t Is
said, has been teasing her iance about the
appearance she would make in boys cloth
ing and John, who was q modest youth,
was Mortified al the thought.
IF you do that, Mona, you'll never see
me again." said John last night. I'm do
1t. John, and at the same time you come
round and Ill dress you up in some Of my
old clothes and we'll have a swell time, y
said the girl,
Caverlta threw up his hands and hurried
from the house to his home, where he killed
himself.
The Halloween festival was celebrated
here with unusual vigor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

duty. with police from orange and squad
of 100 specials.
No persons IN costume. with or without
masks. we're allowed on the sidewalks.
The police made them walk In the streets
prior to the parade and then fall in at the
rear Of the procession. No one except
officials OF the carnival and newspaper re-
porters were permitted to walk In Broad
n Market streets until the procession
had passed. After the last division passed
the City Hall platoons of police stretch
ing from curb to curb fell in behind to
keep the crowds from encroaching on the
masqueraders In line until after the -Four
Corners" were passed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
Streets damned by ODlOOk-
erS in Record Breaking
Demonstration.
FROM ALL OVER STATE
Police Render Great Service in
Rescuing Children and Women
From MOb--Absence of An
nOyances Of Former Years
Noticeable.

With surging waves of Sound only
to be compared with that of the oar
ing surf on a rock-bound coast. a quar-
ter million people c~ongregated within
a half mile of Broad and Market
streets last night n welcomed the
Halloween merry-makers. The great
volume of sound was composed of
shouting, laughter, the believing of
hornse ringing of bells and the spring
ing of rattles. From the height of
fifty feet above the street ii merged
into one vibrating, stricken sound
wave, which was the city's royal sa-
lutte to the mad monarch's fun makers
on parade.
Up and down Broad street, from the
Continental Hotel to Lincoln Park,
from Mulberry street TO High street,
in Market street, never has the city
watched n protected SO great a
throng. Everywhere was abiding good
nature, and the slow-moving thousands
confined to the narrow causeway of
the sidewalks, slowly tangled itself
into knots that savored of deadly dan
ger, and then, with shout and jest,
slowly %untangled itself before actual
harm was done.
In these dangerous eddies of the
moving hosts many women and some
children were caught and made to
suffer temporarily, but prompt eff
cheney on the part of the police, COM
bined with the ~good-natured assist
ance of the crowd itself, averted in
time what might have been a costly
exaction for the nights fun-making.
Both thoroughfares forming the route
of the marching merry-makers were
gay with bunting, electric decorations,
searchlights, red fire and anything else
recommending itself to individual
fancy as suitable. In conformity with
the wishes of the Newark Lodge of
Elks, who had charge of the parade,
the public r~efrained from the use Of
the senseless confetti and feather
ticklers, and there was a consequent
absence of the familiar vulgarity which
has been the chief objection to these
merry-makings in the past. Broad
and Market streets we're as clear of
dirt and refuse as on other days.
Credit of the highest kind was given
j, 10 Police Chief Corbitt and the men
under him for both efficiency and ap-
pearance. After the parade left South
Broad street, on It's way north, a body
of policemen fell in at the rear Of the
~paraders. They stretched across the
entire width of Broad street, from curb
TO curb, shoulder to shoulder, and
made probably the most impressive
sight in the line. Spread out. they
formed three ranks.
Behind them surged the crowd that
had witnessed the parade. They fol-
lowed in a mob the three lines of police,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
HIS HALLOWEEN TOO MERRY.

Thinking that the Halloween celebration
had something to do with the approach
ing election, and catching the spirit CT
enthusiasm Of the occasion, but neither
knowing nor caring which party was dong
the honors, Raphael Correlli Joined hands
with the Down Neck merry-makers last
night and landed In a police station cell.
Had he drifted along with the crowd in
stead of separating himself from II things
probabiy would have gone all right, bur
he made the mistake of experimenting the
show with one of his own, and ap-
parently for his own benefit. He made
himself so obnoxious in this way tnat M
was arrested. In the Third Precinct Fones
Court this morning he was charged With
intoxication. He acknowledged his guilt
and the court gave him a lecture and
allowed him to go.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
PARADE IN s%oMERvlLLE.
Spectacular Celebration of Halloween
Festival There.

sOMERVILLE, Nov. Halloween was
observed here last night with one of
the most spectacular parades in ting his
tory of the city, and 1t was witnessed by
a crowd which lined the streets on ernet
side and Joined in the pranks of the young
people. The town. was simply turned over
to the mummers. red fire. confetti ana
every imaginable device lending splenaor
to the scene.
Colonel Nelson Y. DUNCAN, Second fesl.
ment, n. G. N. j., was the grand marsnas
and the first division was under nin- lalia
tain A. w. Mack had charge or INC secoaN
division. Members OF the fire department
and Company M acted as patrols. The
line of march extended over the principal
t~horoughfares of the city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

while the ~continentals. under the com
mand of Captain G. J. Maddox came in
for It's share OF notice. "Bunker's Hooks
also occupied a place In the line. Tramps.
p~iek-a-ninnies and every conceivable char
acter that ingenuity could conceive was
In this division.
A merry-go-round, Hobo loat. a rube
carriage. Irish iaunting car and two gaily
decorated E+ENING STAR delivery
wager were in this division.
Among the individual characters were.
Fluffy rufles. II. M. Bennett, a charac-
ter of 1882" Uncle Sam, a German general.
a Kentucky colonel. a teddy bear and an
Indian.
The organizations and societies in line
were as follows
Mounted Police.
Grand Marshal William f. Mullin.
Mounted Elks.
MARSHAL Escort Division r. A. Hensler.
Hon. Jacob Haussling, Mayor of Newark
and George A.. Guenther. Exalted Ruler
of Newark Lodge OF Elks, in
automobiles.
Newark Police Commissioner in auto
mobile.
Newark Fire Commissioner in automobile.
Members of Newark Comma Council in
two tallyhos.
Committee of Arrangements, Hallowe en-
Celebration, on float entitled When
the Frost Is on the Punkin.'
Military Band.
Professor Otto Krimke, leader.
Newark I.odge Of Elks No. q.
(a) Section in White Suits.
fb) Float, 'Elkdom."
fc) Section in Harlequin Suits.
Voss's Band.
Asbury Park Lodge of Elks No. 1871.
Mounted Rank. Knights of Pythias.
Marshal Knights OF Pythias.
Black Prince. knights Of Pythias, Fife
and Drum Corps.
Members United Lodges knights OF
Pythias.
presidents of the United States. kearny
Athletic Club.
Mounted Battalion Modern oil
America. Major d. c. McAllster
commanding.
United Lodges. Modern Woodmen OF
America.
Military Band. Professor Theodore
Appel. leader.
Uniformed outlaws
Uniformed Hunters.
United Lodges.
Mounted Squad Jr. O. u. A.. NJ.
Marshal, Jr. o y. A. NJ.
National Drum ard Fife Corps.
United Lodges. Jr. q. u. A.. M.
''Ye Kids of Sidney Place"
Goodwill Council. Daughters of Liberty.
Montclalr Council. Daughters of Liberty.
Newark Motor and Yacht Club.
Tuscarorn Canoe Club.
Spirit Of '76"
City Lin Pleasure Club.
Sedate Seventeen.
Weptonomah Council No. 16.
Newark Artists Drum and Fife Corps.
Newark Artists.
Continental Soldiers. c. ]. Maddox.
commanding.
Foresters OF America.
Tramp Band.
West End Band and Orchestra.
All unattached aud individual masquer
aders.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

last night. in which thirteen of the raid.
ers'' were arrested and eight Of ths
''theologs'' were thrown into Lake Michf-
gan. Several of the students suffered
severe scalds during the melee from hot
water with which the theological men de-
Tended their quarters. s
The battle waged for more than hall
an hour, and DIR. Little, president Of Gar
rett Biblical Institute. sent in a call foI
the police. They captured thirteen stu
dents, including a party which had just
returned from the lake where they had
ducked eight Of the "Bibs."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
CAMDEN cE1EpRATEs ON SKATES.

CAMDEN, Nov. 1-Elaborate decora-
lions of residences and many comic and
costly costumes of skaters were features
of a ro~ller-skating carnival On south Fifth
street, Camden. last night, given under
the auspices of the South Fifth Street Inn
provement Association. 1t is estimated
that 1900 skaters were in line. while the
procession was viewed by more than 1900
men women and children.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
ALL VINELAND OUT.
It's Mayor Gives Real Gold Dust as
Halloween Prize.

yINELAND, Nov. 1.-The greatest strug-
gle for prizes in the history of Vineland
took place last evening. when all OF Viner
land and part of MilIville turned out TO
celebrate Halloween and secure handsome
tronhies. Mayor Waldo F. Sawyer put up
real gold dust as a special prize ana ehe
merchants raised the amount TO almost
$500 for decorations and fancy ana CONT
costumes The thirty lodges and societies
of tbe town took part, and some appeared
nn floats.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
1900 AT Ox-RoAsT.

wOODBITRY. Nov. 1.-The HaIIoWeeh
celebration last night in this city
eclipsed anything Of the kind ever seen
In this section. The country people
locked in by the. hundreds. In con
nection with the celebration there was
a big ox-roast at the home of Daniel
Mumford, in South Woodbury.. It y
estimated that about $500 persons
were fed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
KING MoMUs RODE IN GLEE.

BURLINGTON, Nov. liking Momus
rode in glee through Burlington last night
accompanied by hundreds OF ~hllhg SUD
iects. in the finest Halloween spectacle
ever witnessed here. A dozen adjacent
towns contributed to a gorgeous pageant
that won admiration and laughter from
10000 spectators. Among the towns com
peting for parade honors were Bristol,
Pa; Bordentown, Roeblings, Florence,
Mount Holly, Beverly. Vincentown, River
side and Delanco.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
ATLANTIC CITY HAPPY, TOO.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 1.-City officials
turned newly paved Atlantic avenue over
10 = crowd Of thousands of happy mas
oueraders in celebration of Hailowe en-
last night. and the street n boardWaiA
were given carnival features until mid
y tQbf-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
HUNDREDS MARCH IN MIIIvIIIE.

MILLvIILE, Nov. 1.-The greatest
Halloween celebration ever seen in
this section of the State took place
her last evening. when hundreds Of
masaueraders were In line eontestinx
for prizes
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
%"THEoLoGs" DUcKED.
Thirteen Undergraduates of Northwest
ern University Arrested for Prank.

CHICAGO Nov. IA Halloween raid
by undergraduates Of Northwestern Uri-
versity on Neck Hall, where theological
students eat and sleep, ended in a riot
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
SOUIRES OUTCLASSED Knocked Out In First Round Says American Pugs Are
 N. c

Ol lno HSnl iaSt HiSht pN Dui io. The former did not put up any kind of fight, the crowd i'll at tendance getting very little play for their money. Following the knockout Squires' manager made the statement that the American people are about 15 years behind the rest of the world in pugilism.
 Norfolk, July 5-The Kent lucky and North Carolina regiments of the national guard went on a drunken spree yesterday and took possession of the shows along the Trail at the fair, engaging in a fight with the fair guards, in which members of both parties were seri- Cusly injured with sabres. Five hundred soldiers have been ar rested.
 Milwaukee, July 5-A tornado yesterday destroyed the town of Oakdale and Tunnel Siding, kill ing two people. The inhabitants of these places have all fled to the surrounding towns.
 Pittsfeld, July 5- Rockefeller was arrested last night. He said he was in hiding to be able to ar range matters SD that he would not be obliged to attend court in Chicago.
 Seattle, July 3-During the in- ternational yacht races in Elliot bay this afternoon, during a heavy wind, the yacht Empress capsized off West Seattle and number oI people. prominent in Seattle society circles narrowly escaped drowning. Ralph Emmons, Will liam Cooper, Maud Meenach and Dorothy Romsey were in the water for long time before a gasoline launch came to the rescue. The women were unconscious and the men were almost exhausted when picked up.
 Fort Lawton, July 5-Colonel Woodburv, in command of the troops in Alaska, declares that no troops have been asked for at Katalla. He says he received messages from Valdez yesterday but they made no mention of troops.
 New York, July, 5-In an inter- view regarding Rockefeller's deh- ance of the authorities. Thomas Lawson says that nothing can save the financier from going to Jail Tn Chicago for contempt of court.
 San Francisco, July D. Pres dent Small has wired the other cities not to call strike a, present as the Western Union has notified him that it is willing to meet committee from the telegraphers and make a settlement,
 Washington, July 5-It is unof- ficially stated that the department of justice is preparing to investi- gate the Guggenheim terminal war in Alaska. 1t is considered that their attempt to cross the Bruner right of-way Is a part of their policy to secure control of the entire copper properties Tn the dis- trict. It Is believed by those high
 (