davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
AND
"GRAB- BAG" SOCIAL.

A noteworthy success was the grab
bag social and entertainment given
by the members of Our Lady of Good
Counsel branch of the Ladies' Cath
Ollie Benevolent Association in 4. A. b.
Hall, corner of Hartford and Hudson
streets, last night. A large humble of
guests We're present, and the games
and refreshments were enjoyed until a
late hour. The committee in charge
voted the affair highly satisfactory,
both from a social inc financial stand
point. Those who contributed to the
were Mrs. Walter ID. Walsh,
Miss May Guthrie n Miss Minnie
Walsh.
The committee of arrangements in
cluded Mrs. Mary Keane, Mrs. Jane
Warren, Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Mrs. James A.. Rowe, Mrs. Katherine
Connolly, Miss Helen Walsh and Miss
Julia MCGEE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
WHO IS
DEAD TAUGHT
IN NEWARK
Father GOrman's Body Here
TOday--At ST. Benedict's
Many Years.

The Rev. Aloysius German, O. S. B..
6s years old, died at the Benedictine
College, Manchester, n. H., yesterday
of a complication of diseases. The
priests body will be brought to st.
Benedict's College, this city, today, and
buried from the place he taught for
twenty-five years.
Father Aloysius, as he is lovingly re-
membered by hundreds of business and
professional men of this city, was born
in Kilkenny, ireland and came to Ameri-
ca with his parents when a boy. From
his youth he showed an inclination
to enter the church, and applied himself
diligently to studies to prepare him
self for that calling.
When a youth he was admitted, to
st. vincent's Abbey, in Beatty, Pa, the
mother institution of the Benedictine
order in this country. He was after
ward a teacher in the Catholic High
School in Pittsburg, and at his alma
mater. and then was sent to St. Bene-
diets, this city, where he taught for a
quarter of a century. Four years ago
failing health, caused by strict appli-
cation to teaching. caused his health
to fail and he was ordered to st.
Anselm's College in Manchester, where
he was professor of the higher branches
of English and mathematics.
1t was his wish to be taken ack to
the scene of his long labors when his
earthly career was done, and his wish
will be carried out.
The body, when 1t arrives here, will
lie in state in the church tonight, and
morning a pontifical mass of
requiem will be celebrated by the abb
bot. Interment will be in the abbey
plot in the private Benedictine Gene
terry in Roseville.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
OBSERVE FOUNDING
OF SWISS REPUBLIC.
Elaborate Program to Mark Anniversary
Carried Out by Newarkers and
Makes a Hit.

The six h~undredth anniversary of the
founding of the Swiss Republic, for
which preparations have been under
way for months, was celebrated in a
worthy way in the Colosseum last night
under the auspices of the United Swiss
Societies of Newark. There was a con-
cert, then a theatrical entertainment,
and after that a dance that did not
end until an early hour this morning.
The first number of the concert was
rounded out with a tableau of historic
interest, and there were other group
ings in the course of the presentation
of the program such as "Helvetia and
Columbia and civilian Tell"
Festival President Charles F. Wull-
schleger made an address, in which he
dwelt upon the value and objects of
the organization, and there were reci-
tations in dialect by Miss Lima Roth
and others. Among the most fetching
numbers on the musical program were
the choruses of the Schweizer Alpen-
Saenger Club, and the either selections
of the Essex Park Musical Society.
Those who took part in the little
comedy called IA Fatal Mix-up" were
Miss Lena Roth, Leon Amrein, George
Bamert and Frederick Forster.
In charge of the arrangements were
Charles r. Wullschleger. Charles Dos
senbach, John Spring, John Amman,
Lussi, Albert Zbinden, John
Rechsteiner. Frederick Hefi, William
Staempni, Herman Bamert and John
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
IN ROOM
OF GRACE
CHURCH
Eben E. Morris, Prominent
business Man. Expired
While Speaking.

Leaving home last night. apparently
in his usual health, to attend a meet
ing in the lecture room of Grace Epis-
copal Church, in New York avenu
Eben E. Morris. of 81 Ann street, prom
inent in the affairs of the church and
well known as a business man, died in
the church lecture room a couple of
hours later, just as he had finished
making a speech in connection with
the church's financial condition. Heart
trouble, with which he had been in
hicted for some time, was given as the
cause by the county physician, and DR..
Edward Sealy, of 800 Washington
street, the family physician, who was
present at the meeting. The latter had
been treating him for the disease.
Mrs. Morris was Frustrated when she
heard the news, and has not sufficiently
recovered to be able to leave her bed.
She is now under the care of a physician.
Mr.. Morris arrived ut the meeting about
1880 o'clock. He was on his feet when
struck and had just finished speaking.
Before he had time to resume his chair
the attack came. and he quickly put his
hand over his heart. Before e. H. Colyer,
his partner in a Broad street clothing
llOuot, VIII WAS olltiiS ItNlGSl nnut
could reach him. he had fallen to the floor
and died almost instantly.
The Rev. Herbert Lyle, pastor of the
church, conveyed the news to the dead
mans wife.
Mr.. Morris was AZ years old. He had
been recording steward of Grace Church
for a long time and was its Sunday chool
superintendent for more than twenty-five
years. The church was founded by his
70 than fha Dew TZtalyA A4arrie
Mr.. Morris was owner of the printing
establishment at 1915 Halsey street. He
was a Mason and a member of the Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics and
other societies. Besides his widow, he Is
survived by his mother, three brothers and
four sisters. The body has been removed
to his late home in Ann street. and the
funeral will be held Thursday from the
Dashiel M. E. Church at 2:30 o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
Edith r.. sterling.

Miss Edith R. Sterling, who died at her
late home. 1853 Summer avenue, last Satur-
day, will be buried this afternoon. The
funeral service will be conducted by the
Charles L. Mead. pastor of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Sterling.
She was engaged to be married to Homer
]. Diefendorf, of q Elizabeth avenue, a
brother of the Rev. Dorr +. Diefendorf,
pastor of the Roseville Methodist Church.
The pallbearers will be Edward Van Vliet,
Arthur j. Thowless, Winfred S. File and
John II. b. Canger, friends of Mr.. Diefen-
dorf. Miss Sterling sang for a number of
years in the choir of Centenary Church.,
of which her father is the choirmaster.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
WAS A PIONEER
IN THE SHOE
INDUSTRY
D. ]. Terhune, Dead in BOs-
ton, Took Prominent Part
in Newark Affairs.

As announced in the EVENING
STAR yesterday, Daniel ]. Terhune,
an old Newarker, dice at the residence
of his son. Joseph w. Terhune, Boston,
on Sunday morning last. Mr.. Terhune
was born in this city March 20, 1925.
He came from a family who were
famous as hoe manufacturers. His
father, William Terhune, was one of
the best-known shoe manufacturers in
the early part of the last century.
From 1855 to 1866 Mr.. Terhune was the
largest shoe manufacturer in New Jer-
sey. His factory was located in Mar
ket street, near Broad, and in those
days the making was largely done by
'%jours," whoitook their work outside.
AT one time Mr.. Terhune had some
thing like 800 hands in his employ.
Mr.. Terhune was one of Newark's
most active citizens. In the drafting
days of the Civil Wal he was engaged
by this city to recruit troops to fll its
quota. In 1865 he raised a company
of volunteers to be attached to a New
Jersey regiment, and vas captain OF
the same, but while the company was
preparing to proceed to the front the
war ended. He was an ardent Repub-
llCdH anu one OIL llc LOulIOCAo VI SH@S
party in this State.
In his earlier years he was a force
full speaker, and was in great demand
during the campaign of General Grant
for President. From early life Mr..
Terhune was much interested in the
Baptist denomination of this city, and
was one of the early members of the
old First Baptist Church. He was very
active in raising the funds for the cree
ton of the building In Academy street
just in the rear of the postofice. When
about SIS years old he had a beautiful
residence, in old Bloomfield, and there
being no church in that vicinity, he
organized one, together with a Sunday
school, and largely maintained the
same at his own expense for several
years.
In the early '70's he moved to Ports
mouth, N. H, where he was the man
ager of a shoe factory, and later to
Sandwich, Mass, where he acted in the
same capacity. In 1881 he took up his
residence at Brockton, Mass, where he
lived for twenty-three years. Three
years ago, with one of his sons, he
moved to Boston.
He was married sixty years, and his
wife survives him. Ten years ago,
while residing in Brockton, they cele-
brated their golden wedding. Mr.. Ter
hume had three brothers in Newark,
John W., a twin, who died several
years ago at Rochester, N. Y; James
j., well known as a former county
clerk. and William Terhune, for many
years in the Court House in this city.
He was formerly a member of st.
Johns Lodge of Masons, this city. and
at the time of his death was a member
of Brockton Council, r. A., of which
he was the founder. Besides his wife,
he leaves three sons, William L. Ter
hume. publisher of the Boot and Shoe
.-9eecorder, Boston; Joseph w. Terhune.
and Edward A. Terhune, all residents
of that city.
The funeral services were held from
his sons residence in Boston this after
noon. Interment will be in the family
lot at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, this
city, on Thursday of this week at 1890
a. m.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
B0ILS WITHOUT WATER.
Eggs Prepared for You in Chicago While
You Are Looking On.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Bolling eggs with
out tie use of water Is the latest novelty
exploited at one of Chicago's leading
hotels. and as the feat is accomplished d.
rectly before the eyes of the guest the
new way of cooking generally attracts at
tention and comment.
Til waiter places a box-like apparatus
before the guest and turns on a little cleo
iricity from the bracket on the wall and
puts the desired number of eggs in the
Leater. In about a minute and a half, or
half the time consumed by the hot water
process, the eggs are cooked to a turn.
Tile process is an idea originated by Pro-
fessor Radtke of Armour Institute.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
MINISTERS SPEAK.
Several Address Forest Hill Presbyterian
Mems Club at Banquet.

The Mems Club, of the Forest Hill Pres
byterian Church, held Its annual banquet
in the parlors of the church last night.
The principal speaker was the Rev. DR..
Charles cuthbert Hall, president of the
Union Theological Seminary, New York
city. Others were: The Rev. DR.. David
II. Frazer, of the First Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Henry c. Vanderbeek, of
the Forest Hill Church; Assistant Superin-
tendent of Public Schools David B. Cor
son: Professor Frank G.. Gilman, Of the
High School, and Professor Emery N.
Given, of the Newark Academy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
GIRL A MUNCHAUSEM.
Her Tales of Dramatic Assaults Are
Purely Fictitious.

LYONS, N. Y. Nov. i9.-Angele Grous-
set. a 12-year-old adopted daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward II. Glover, living near
Clyde, has admitted to Sheriff Jerry
Collins that she had assaulted herself on
November 5 and IL, after reading accounts
of women being mysteriously assaulted at
Seneca Falls. The girl is weak-minded.
On November she was found lying I'M
conscious in a deserted tent house on tho
farm, gagged WITH one Of her stockings. Il
plank resting across her body and her
wrap drawn over her head.
h was s-emi-conscions and related how
sbe had been violently assaulted by an un-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
DEWEY WILL NOT BE THERE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Admiral
Dewey has indicated that he will not be
able to accompany the President and party
on the Mayflower TO witness the departure
OF the battleship fleet from Hampton
Roads. The party as now made up Is to
consist of the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, Secretary and Mrs. Metcalf, Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Newberry, ADMIRAL
and MRS. Brownson and Admiral and Mrs.
CONIpS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
STONE CRUSHING PLANT BURNED.

MIDDLE VALLEY. Nov. 1s.-The
plant of the Middle Valley Trap Rock
Company was totally DESTROYED by nre
tween $4,000 and $4,000, with al In
surance of $1,000. The plant is one
of the largest s-tone-crushing concerns
in this section. and has contracts Tor
several months ahead. Preparations
will be made at once for rebuilding
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Martha Christensen, Of
1 Marshall street, and Benjamin Sampson,
both of this city, which took place in
Elizabeth October 20, the being
performed by the Rev. William Y. Young
ston. pastor of St. James's M. E. Church,
of that city.
The wedding was kept secret until late
last week, when they decided to inform the
brides mother. They left later for Il we'd
ding trip, and upon their return viii reside
at 1 Marshall street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

her weak-minded and said her confession
was doubtless true. The tying and gagging
were simply and childishly done. The girl
admitted that she had carbolic acid in the
house, poured some in another bottle and
had thrown it over herself. Her confession
was fully borne out by the facts revealed
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

After a brief illness Everett Sarls, of 81
Summer avenue, died at his home yester-
day at the age Of IS years. He Is survived
by two daughters and one son, Mrs. Mary
C. Olmsted, Mrs. Almira d. Moore and
George w. Earls.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
ADDRESSED TO "ToADBoKEN."

HoBOKEN, Nov. 1s.-Miss Elsie
Bauer, of this city, has received a
letter dated C%oshocton, o., and ad-
dressed to her at "~Toadboken, New
York. The envelope is postmarked
November Is. and was delivered the
next day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
EucHRE FOR ORANGE HOSPITAL.

A largely attended euchre to benefit ST.
Mary's Hospital, Orange, was given in
Mt. Carmel Hall, Orange, last night. Many
prizes were distributed among several
players.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

A desirable Christmas gift would be a
pair Of yellow hamois moccasins for bed
room wear, embroidered or beaded in pink.
blue or white, and bound with silk to
match. These may be seen at Hahne d
Co.'s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
a,s%sgs4
Il NAHNqTRS

The mannish shoe becomes really at
tractive when exemplihed in tan suede
tops and patent leather vamps. These new
are winning admiring IN at
& Balls.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

Black and white, checked and stripped
mercerlzed Bingham s~hirtwaists, pretty and
durable, just the thing for every day wear.
are among the bargains to be found at l..
s. Plaut & Co.'s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

The newest veilings are of rather heavy
net with. a good sized dot woven in the
material, The made-up wells have plated
or plain edges of net or chiffon, and come
in colors TO match almost ar gown. a
assortment may be seen at w. V.
Snyder & Co.'s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

Filet net, for evening frocks. comes in
dotted and plain mesh patterns. in many
soft. pretty shades. A desirable line of
this material is shown at the David Straus
sInra
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

A dainty beauty box is round like a
band, with a tiny smelling bottle at one
end, and in the other Il miniature puff and
mirror. The top lid has a row Of stones
around 1t, and is attached to a slender gold
chain. This may be seen at Frank Hollis.
The Jasper news., 1907-07-11
Injury from Mosquitoes.

New Jersey has many places ideal
N situation and accessibility, and ono
such place developed rapidly to Ger.
tain point and there It stood, halted
BY the mosquitoes that bred In the
surrounding marsh lands. Country
club. golf, tennis and other attrac-
tons ceased to attract when attention
was necessarily focused on the biting
or singing pests that intruded every.
where, and the tendency was to sell
out. But the owners were not ready
to quit without Tight and an Inn
proyement society was formed which
consulted with my office and followed
my advice. In one year the bulk Of
the breeding area was drained, mos
quitoes have since been absent al
most entirely; one gentleman, not .
large owner. either. told me his prop
erty had increased $4,000 In value.
and new settlers began to come In.
This year one Of the worst breeding
areas of the olden day was used ~
q camping gorund. and 100 new resi-
dences are planned for next year
Prof. John b. Smith. in the Popular
Science Monthly.
The Jasper news., 1907-07-11
LIrTLs cAusE FoR WORRY.
More Or Less differing Bait Held Out
70 Cow punchers.

Over in the Salmon river meadows
country, in Idaho, ranged . wild and
woolly bunch. Of long-haired cow
punchers, whose knowledge OF the
world was confined mainly to trips
after cattle into surrounding counties.
Into this reckless but verdant com
munity there came the smooth
tongued representative Of . wild
west show, who hired several riders
1t high salary to do hair-raising
act, the chief feature being that they
should appear to be thrown from their
horses and dragged by the foot.
After they had practiced in corral
for q while one Of them loosened
himself and rising from the dirt, dis
heveled and dazed, inquired:
"Say, mister, amt this ruther dan
gerous? We might git killed"
"That's all right" chirped the
shows representative cheerfully.
"Your salary will 60 on Just tho
same."-Lippincotts Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1907-07-11
French Salad.

Peel three Spanish onions, scoop a
teaspoonful of the center of each, and
half fill the cavity with butter and
seasoning of salt and pepper; put in
baking pan and cook in a moderate
oven until brown. When the onions
are cold cut them into quarters and
place them on bed of watercress;
skin and bone half dozen sardines
and lay them on the quarters of onion.
Make a mayonnaise dressing, to which
add one teaspoonful of curry powder,
and pour over the onions and sardines.
Garnish with hard boiled eggs, sliced.
and sprinkle over all little chopped
parsley and chervil. Curry may be
omitted.
The Jasper news., 1907-07-11
AROUND THE HOUSE
BEAUTY AND COMFORT IN AP.
PoINTMENTs.
Plants for the Window Garden
chIntz and Light Washable Ma
terial Make Effective HangIngs
-Buriap to Be Popular.

II one can get plants for the window
garden from florist, 1t is desirable to
do so, as they will be we'll established
In pots and may be transferred with
little checking Of their growth. For
attaching boxes to the house, many
sizes aid varieties of metal brackets
,an be purchased at the hardware
stores. These should be held in place
by long screws that run directly into
the upright joists of the house, and 1t
Is desirable to paint them the same
color as the building.
This is the season when chints.
linen taffeta and cretonne seem the
most beautiful fabrics in the shops.
The various designs II flowers look
almost real, and each year are pref
tier. Nearly every summer home, as
we'll as many of the winter ones, are
now hung with washable materials.
They may be had in subdued or gay
colorings. A room in which nothing
clashes, though done in cretonne and
wicker, is often more effective than
one with massive furniture and heavy
hangings.
One can now buy almost everything
made in cretonne, from bed covers,
window hangings, hat and shirt-waist
boxes, to desk sets and bureau acces.
sories.
If you cannot afford to have wicker
furniture, and the old must be GOV.
cred, have the slips made Of Powered
cretonne or linen taffeta. They are
much newer and brighter than the old.
fashioned ecru ones. The Powered eff.
fects will give cool appearance to
the room. If good quality is pur.
chased, it will launder well. Do not
have several kinds of figured material
In one room, or it will have an inhar-
monious appearance.
Burlap is surely having its day this
season and bids fair to become more
popular as the summer advances. Not
only are the curtains, table covers and
sofa pillows made from this material,
but bureau covers and dressing table
covers, many deliberately embroidered,
are shown. However, burlap does
sound trifle heavy for ones dressing
table In the summer, but the cushions
for the window seats are certainly ar.
tistic and satisfying If chosen in the
quiet tones Of brown or green. Nat.
ural colored burlap is the most dur.
able for the covering of window cush.
ions, as the sun is often very bright
In that spot. Some of these cushions
lace at the edge with cord or can be
coarsely buttonholed with heavy
rope silk of the same color.
The Jasper news., 1907-07-11
Ono step at a Time.

It is wonderful how much practical
wisdom about the smallest perplexi-
ties of daily life comes to men who
keep both their feet and their wishes
still until Providence-the world pre-
fers to call It "circumstances"-
clears a path for them. No doubt in
all our lives there come times when
we seem to have been brought into a
blind alley, and cannot see where we
are to get out; but 1t is very rare In
deed that we do not see one step In
advance the duty which lies next US.
And be sure Of this, that II we are con-
tent to see but one step at time. and
take it, we shall find our way made
plain.-Rev. Alexander Maclaren.
The Jasper news., 1907-07-11
False signal.

you don't believe in romance, chr"
said tile old boarder. you bet your
tintype DON'T" sighed the young man
with the bapdage around his head. Il
had my share" How was thatF"
'"Well, you see was forbidden to call
on my best girl and every night she
would sit out on the balcony and at a
certain. hour strike match. That
would be the signal for me to stick
my head through the vines and kiss
her." "Ah, very poetic" Eyes, but
the other night saw the match flare
up, stuck my head through the vines
and got the worst thrashing ! ever re-
ceived. You see, the old man hap
pened to be out there lighting his
pipe"
The Jasper news., 1907-07-11
Not EQUAL 70 Luxurle...

Not Equal to Luxurles.
A dapper young man took seat on
a bench in Madison Square Park, says
the New York Press. Summing him.
self at the other end OF the bench was
as fine specimen OF the genus hobo
as ever disfigured landscape. After
seating himself the dapper young man
drew handsome silver case from his
pocket and extracted therefrom Gig
arctic. With the cigarette between
his teeth, he drew out silver match.
box, to find 1t empty. Swapping down
the lid, he turned to the tramp, hest.
tated, then said: Il beg pawdon, my
friend, but do you happen to have a
match?" Hands plunged into his trou.
sers' pockets and legs sprawled out
before him, the tramp surveyed his
neighbor with an air Of deep melan-
choly. Say" he muttered hoarsely.
who do you think 4 ami. Pierpont
Morgan"