davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
JAIL NEXT TIME
THREE AUTO DRIVERS GET
WARNING. -4lAa
Fined by East Orange Police Recorder
for Speeding Cars Belonging to
Prominent Hen. i

After fines had been imposed on three
automobile drivers by Recorder Franklin
w. Fort in the East Orange Police Court
today because they violated the speed
laws, the judge warned the men that If
hey were brought before him again on q
like Cffense and found guilty it would
mean prison sentences and the loss of their
licenses.
Ernest Simpson, of 800 Amherst street.
East Orange, driver for Hendon Chubb.
president OF the Yale Alumni Association
of the Oranges and a resident OF Harrison
street, East Orange, gave Auto Policeman
Philip Zink a hard chase before he was
captured, link finally stopping him at Gem
trail avenue and South Seventh street, this
city. link was on a motor cycle In Cen
trail avenue, East Orange, when Simpson
went past Oak street at a fast rate of
speed. Zink started to follow because ne
thought Simpson was travelling forty miles
an hour at the time.
The chauffeur kept going down the ave-
nue. toward this city, with link footing a
horn as a warning to stop. He crossed the
city line with the policeman in the rear,
and he had to do some quick lodging to
escape running into trolley cars and We
hicles. He kept this pace up until near
South Seventh street, when link came
abreast with the automobile. Simpson was
then told to appear before Recorder Fort.
Simpson told the court today that he
was only travelling twenty-five miles an
hour. He had to pay a fine of $3.50 and
$3.50 IN cosss, and was then warned that
the next offense meant a prison sentence
and also the loss of his license.
Harry Bell, who lives In Whitney street,
located in the Vailsburg section of this
city, was also charged by Policeman link
with exceeding the speed laws. He was
followed along Central avenue on a
motorcycle by the policeman and caught
at South Grove street and Sussex avenue.
He paid I fine Of $3.50 and $3.50 in costs.
Harry Fiddes. of 215 Highland avenue,
Orange. was next arraigned on a similar
charge, and 1t developed that he had no
license. Ffddes said he was on his way
to Newark to secure one, and, according
to the testimony of link, was in a hurry
to get 1t as he sped dow Central avenue,
but the sharp toot of a horn brought him
to a sudden stop. Fiddes was fined $3.50
and $3.50 costs. He was told to procure a
license today and take 1t to the police
station, and II he failed a new charge viii
be made out against him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
BLOoMFIELD-GEEN RIDGE.

f. Perry MaxfeId and Miss Juliet Max
field, of Franklin street, Bloomfield, left
today for a stay in Nashua, Fla.
Miss Anna Hambacher, of Belleville I'VE
nue., is home from Brooklyn.
Mrs. Kate Greishaeber, of Belleville ave
nue., is spending a week in Philadelphia.
The engagement is announced of Ed
mund Davey Bohr. of Belleville avenue,
and Miss Freda Wild, of Newark.
A Harrison Tate, a negro, of Montclair,
has been appointed a substitute letter.
carrier by Postmaster George w. Heath,
of Bloomfield, and was doing duty yester-
day, acting in the place of George E. Bald
win.
The nineteenth anniversary of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor of
the First Baptist Church, Bloomfield, was
appropriately observed last night, when
John T.. Sproull, the Rev. Henry 8. Potter
and others spoke. The reports of the
various officers showed the affairs of the
society to be in a first-class condition.
Edward H. Drew, of Chicago, has been
visiting friends in town,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
SPEEDING AUTOISTS THREATENED WITH JAIL
SENTENCE If CAUGHT IN EAST ORANGE AGAIN.
ORANGE CAMPAIGNS SENSATIONAL START
MAYOR SHoENTHAL SMILES AT ISLANDER SUIT BROUGHT
BY REPUBLICANS.
Keeps uu His Attacks at First Ward neutrality-suspicious. Defend Their Rec
ord at Meeting Held at Same Time in Another Part of the
~ Same Ward Last Night.

Nav Isaac Shoenaa of Orange, has named Daniel A. Dugan of that
city. a his counsel in the suit brought by Chairman Daniel G. Bury, of the
Orange Common Council fire committee, to recover $4,000 damages for al
legged slanderous remarks made by MI. shoenthal at a Democratic political
meeting In the Fifth Ward, Orange, last Friday night regarding the pur-
chase If a $4,000 fire truck for Orange Mr. Dugan today made this state
ment with reference to the suit:
TT is the usual squealo IF the poor loser characteristic If certain Repub-
lcan leaders If Orange From a professional pont of view, 1 question the
proprioty OF Mr.. Lord who is the City Counsel serving as attorney in a suit
in which a member Of the Council is plaintiff and thu Mayor is defendant"
Mayor shoenthal continued his attacks O. the Republican majority in the
Council at a campaign meeting in the First Ward OF that city last night
stating that he vas not at all disturbed by the suit.
N In the same ward at he sam time a Republican mass meeting vas held
at which city Counsel William A Lord. of Orange. who brought the suit, de-
tended III Republican majority, n Mr. Bury also spoke. but did not refer
to HI fire truck purchase
Mayor Shoenthars statements ad the resultant suit have causeda stir
in Orange and has served to ope the campaign there with more than sua
interest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
HUNGRY HENS START TWO-FAMILY FEUD

The otherNmembers of their respective
families were also on the best of terms.
But Herold's vegetable patch was the
pride of his heart, so when his >ncighb0r's
hens began their predatory forage trips
Herold demonstrated with zergiebel and
asked him to keep his chickens cooped up.
Zergiebel. it is said, failed to do 1t, or II
bee line for the Herold patch again.
Herold finally appealed to the Bloomfield
Board of Health, declaring THAT the chick
health. Soon afterwards Zergiebel put up
his barn., twenty feet high and close
enough to shut off the light from Herold's
old is not pleased, to put Il mildly. and
nelghbors are wondering what will happen
next.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
MAPLEW0OD.

William II. Knox. of Summit avenue.
will return home next Saturday from Vir-
ginia. where he spent the last month.
Miss ennie Car. of Jerome avenue and
Baker street, Will leave Friday for a two
weeks stay in Boston.
A. ]. Walsh has purchased the Knox
house in Delaware avenue.
Mrs. BENJAMIN +. Jenes. of South Pros
ptct street, wife Of Judge Jones. Of the
Orange District Court, who is in a hos
for appendicitis, is said to be doing niceB7.
Robert II. Caffrey. of South Prospect
street. has returned from a months stay
with relatives in Chicago.
Daniel Mccall, Of South Prospect street,
left yesterday for Portland, Me, on a bust
ness trip. He will go West from that city,
and will return home in the spring.
The Maplewood Sporting 1 u will not
enter a bowling team in the Lackawanna
League, as was proposed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
WON'T TAKE SIDES IN
NEW SCHOOL FIGHT.
Republican Club in Second District,
First Ward, Montclair, Ready to
Help Thresh Matter Out, However.

The Republican Club of the second dis
trict of the First Ward, of Montclair, met
in Herald Hall. that town, last night and
received reports of committees. A new
set of bylaws presented by the bylaws
committee was adopted. Candidate for
Councilman, George e. Harris and Candi-
date for the Board of Education, Henry
r. Holloway, were present by invitation.
The matter of the friction between the
Board of Education and the Town Coun-
Gil. was talked oyer. The club declded
decided that if any member of the Coun-
Gil or School Board wished to learn the
opinion of their constituents in the First
Ward, the club would call a meeting at
any time to have the matter discussed;
A dummy voting machine was in the
room md Town Clerk Harry Trippett
demonstrated how to use It.
The president of the club, F. III. Syratt,
presided at the meeting and w. x.
Thomas was secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
AMERICAN STEAM CLEANING AND
DYEING COMPANY.

No. 80 Main ST., East Orange.
TO U TRADE:
By investigation we learn that tbousana.
OF dollars are annually sent away from New-
ark and the Oranges for Cleaninw nvSin-
and Pressing. ISM
We are after this business and are investinv
capital and brains to get it.
All our work is guaranteed. and prices are
We Sponge, Scour, Clean. Dye and pras.
Ladies' and Cents Garment bv 4 new n-aas
and repair or alter garments when required.
Send postal and we win cali. -
Remember this address. !
30 Main ST., East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23

There is trouble between the House of
Zergiebel and sHouse of Herold, we'll
known German residents of Osborne street.
Bloomfield.
1t was started some time ago. 1t is al
LACED, when Frank Zergiebeps chickens be-
gan to play IN Max II. P. Herold's back
yard with Herold's vegetables. 1t rapidly
brewed into much ill-feeling and now
zergiebel has built a barn right up In close
intimacy with Herold's house. and has
furthermore erected a ten-foot fence to
shut out the sight Of the spot where Her
Odds vegetables grew. zergiebels hens
now stay in their own back yard.
Herold and ~~zergiebel had been fast
friends. and they went to the same church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
SUBURBAN WEDDINGS.
Thompson-Bennett

There was a pretty wedding last night
in East Orange when Miss Alice May Ben
nett. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ii.
Bennett, of Hollywood avenue, that city.
was united in marriage to Robert Wesley
Thompson, in st. Agnes's Chapel by the
Rev. Lewis II Lighthipe before a large
number of relatives and friends of the
young couple. The home of the brides
paents, in Hollywood avenue, near Sussex
was transformed into a floral
bower and the little chapel was a Veri-
fairly land with an artistic arrange
ment of flowers and lights; As the bridal
they descended to the carriages in the
street under Sfloral bower which extended
the porch to the sidewalk.
The bride, who was given away by her
wore a lace robe over ivory white
taffeta. the Princess gown having been
trimmed with handmade lace. n bride
a shower bouquet of white bride
roses and her tulle veil was caught up
with a spray of orange blossoms. Miss
Edith E. Benne attended her sister as
bridesmaid and wore a princesSe gown OF
opal chiffon taffeta and carried an arm
bouquet Of yellow chrysanthemums. Her
wreath was of pink bavadia.
Reginald T.. Bennett, brother of the
bride, was best man, and the uShers We're
Messrs. Charles M. Nichols and s.. Delos
Lines. The wedding march was played by
Alexander Ber.le, of this city. After a
wedding reception Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
left on an extended tour through New
York State, anad on their return will re-
side in Roseville.
The church and house decorations were
arrangements of cut flowers,
s~niilax. chrysanthemums and palms, the
general color schemes being green and
white. The youthful friends of the bride
had decorated the original coach used
with a collection of mementoes, but the
pectant ones by slipping away in a second
coach.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
NOTES OF THE ORANGES

In the pool tournament at Lambs par
lors in East Orange last night John
Kramer defeated w. Buie, 50 to 30, and H.
Lamb defeated William johnson, 80 to 81.
James Tyrell will play B. Collinson to-
night, and e. Wilkinson will play e.
Richardson.
There will be a meeting of Orange Lodge
No. 1875, B. p. o. Elks, tonight. when the
arrangements for the opening of the new
home of the order in Main street will be
reported upon.
There will be a meeting of the Democra-
tic City Central Committee, OF Orange, at
headquarters, 24O Main street, tomorrow
night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
NO. NOT ALDEN FREEMAN's.

CITY Clerk Lincoln e. Rowley. of East
Orange, received through the mail this
morning an application blank for honorary
membership in the John franklin Fort
Campaign Club. of East Orange, with a
kind was on the blank. The Identity Of the
sender is unknown, and Mr.. Rowley said
later he did not hin the letter came
from Alden Freeman. as was first be-
lieved.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
BR1ENTNALL's AUTO HITS RIG.

G. E. Smith, an Orange hackman. was in
collision with an automobile owned by r.
II. Brientnal, Of 709 High street, this city,
the horse attached to Smiths rig ran
away. The party went to the police sta
ton, but were told the case was one
for a civil action as no one had been hurt.
s. Marshall, of 8 New street. Orange, was
the chauffeur. -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
aDEv1L LOOSE IN oRANcrp

THE devil is loose in Orange, and l pro-
pose to set the woods on fire and chase
him home" said the Rev. Annie e.
Quoting a revival IN the Hickory Street
A. M. r. Church of Orange, last evening.
sister" Brown, as she is called by the
women last night upon the subject Snakes
in Paradise"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23

Allan Bertwistle S~tirratt, OF Chestnut
street and Passaic avenue, Nutley. and
day at noon at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. Lester Van Buren,, at NORTH
Bay. N. Y. The best man was Edmund
Jerome Guthrie, of Highfeld lane, Nutley-
The bridesmaid was Miss Loftie Stirratt,
a sister Of the BRIDEGROOM. MIR. and Mrs.
Stirratt win reside in Nutley after a short
wedding tour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
Dixon-Ashworth.

Miss A. Maude Ashworth. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashworth, of 1O7 Will
lam street. Belleville, and Thomas Dixon,
of Lenox, Mass, were married this after
noon IN Christ Episcopal Church, Belle
vile. The Rev. John Vernon Ashworth,
of Crisf1eld, Md, a brother of the bride.
performed the ceremony, assisted by the
rector, the Rev. Cornelius s. Abbott. This
bride was given away by her father. The
bride was attired in white brussels net
over white taffeta silk. with French vail
enciennes lace. She wore a tulule veil and
carried bride roses. She also wore a pearl
brooch. the gift of the bridegroom. Miss
Edith Mort Fallows, a niece of the bride,
was maid of honor. She. wore a dress SIM
liar to the brides, with a white picture
hat, and carried pink carnations: James
b. Ashworth, a brother of the bride, was
best man. The ushers were William
Zeliff, of Belleville, and Thomas L. Stone,
of Newark. Albert Faux, of Newark.
played the wedding marches. MIR. and Mrs.
Dixon left afterward on a trip to Maria
gansett Pier and other points East. They
will reside in Lenox. The bride was or
ganist of Christ Church for several years
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
Weire-Kener.

The marriage of the Rev. Wilhelm G.
Weiss, pastor of the Karmel German Re
formed Church, in Philadelphia, and Miss
Emily Keller, daughter of Philip Keller,
ST., of Montclair, took place at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the German Pres
byterian Church in Bloomfield before a
large assemblage of relatives and friends.
The decorations were cut flowers and
palms.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Remi j. Buttinghausen, pastor of
the church. George II. Keller, of Mont-
clair, was best man. The bridesmaid was
Miss Marie Keller, of Burlington, this
State. Miss Jeanette Hughes, of Mont
clair, niece of the bride, was flower girl.
The ushers were Albert Hahn and Ernest
Derendlnger, students in the German The
illogical School, Bloomfield, from which the
bridegroom graduated this year.
A reception followed in the brides home.
which was attended by the immediate rel
atives of the couple. After a stay at
Niagara Falls and Buffalo they will reside
in West Philadelphia.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-07

Garfield Tea insures a normal action OF
the liver, OvercOmes constipation, and
keeps the blood pure. Drink before retir-
ing.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-07
DREADED TO EAT.
A Quaker Couples Experience.

How many persons dread to eat their
meals, although actually hungry near
ly all the time!
Nature never intended this should
be so, for we are given a thing called
appetite that should guide us as to
what the system needs at any time
and can digest.
Butswe get in a hurry, swallow our
food very much as we shovel coal into
the furnace, and our sense of appetite
becomes unnatural and perverted
Then we eat the wrong kind of food
or eat too much, and there YOU are
indigestion and its accompanying
miseries.
A Phila. lady said, the other dav.
MY husband and have been sick
and nervous for Is or 20 years from
drinking coffee-feverish, indigestion,
totally unfit, good part of the time.
for work or pleasure We actually
dreaded to eat our meals.
I'VE tried doctors and patent medi-
c1nes that counted up into hundreds of
dollars, with little if any benefit.
Accidentlly, a small package of
Postum came into my hands. 1 made
some according to directions, with sur
prlslng results. We both liked it and
nave not used any coffee since.
The dull feeling after meals has
LETT us and we feel better every way.
we are so well satisfied with Postum
that we recommend it to our friends
who have been made sick and nervous
and miserable by coffee" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's a Rea-
son."
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-07
ONE WAY OUT OF DIFFICULTY.
Match Twins with Twins, Was the
Fond Mothers Idea

A little woman entered drug store
and asked the proprietor If he had AN
other picture"
What kind of a picture do you
mean?" the druggist asked.
"One like this" said the woman,
holding up an attractive advertising
print.
Il may have one or two of them
left" the proprietor said, but L
haven't many of them"
The woman said she only wanted
one, and her tone indicated that she
was anxious for that one. She ex-
planned that the one she had with her
had been given to one of her children.
Another child, she stated was sick,
and was crying for a picture such as
his brother had.
That's bad way to bring up your
children" ventured a woman customer
In the store do you try to give a
child everything he cries for just be-
cause his brother is more fortunate?"
But" said the mother of the chill
dren, you don't know. The children
are twins and what one has the other
wants"
Suppose" objected the moralist,
when your children get older, they
fall in love with the same girl, what
will they do?"
But the mother was ready. She
promptly replied:
Find twins and fall in love with
them."
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-07

A young man always sneers at the
love affairs of a widower
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-07
1847--1oO7.

so years ago Allcock's Plasters were
first introduced to the public. They are
to-day the worlds standard plasters.
This invention has been one of the
greatest blessings imaginable and af-
fords the quickest, cheapest and best
means ever discovered for healing
and relief of certain ailments.
Allcock's are the original and gen.
uine porous plasters and are sold by
Druggists all over the world.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-07

Or. Williams Pink Pills
FOR Anaemia and a Safe specific
Medicinal "V


a ano a Safe Family
medicine.
When the body become.
either as result of overwor,. aoWn
or a severe illness, an examina., worry
the blood would show it to -" OF
and watery- This condition - weak
anaem1c, which is the medioa, 0aned
for "bloOdless-' The commo~ Term
toms are paleness of the linz .ymp
and cheeks, shortness of 49,, sums
palpitatIOn OF the heart aets" and
slightest exertfon, dull ewes ga the
of appetite. ano loss
Mr. Louis L. Clark, painter
Lincoln Place, Plainfield. N. o. ~
Last May L was obliged to unS Sass.
an operation for apDend. cit,n uerso
while the operation In itself us and
cessfu1, 1 did not recover nv stran sue
and health. L was confined to INV ss
for over a month and was undor t t.u
doctors care. When / was ahl. -. ~
get up my legs were so weak and w "
steady that 1 could only walk with
cane with difficulty
Il was getting no better and cou,n
not think of going back to work 7
was discouraged, when a neiehbo,
told me that DR.. Williams Pink Pr.
had cured her and advised me to trs
them L began taking them about ths
middle OF June and soon felt so much
better that 1 kept on and was cured
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have cur,
ed rheumatism, ch1orosis, after-effecs
of the grip and fevers, and as the
health OF the nerves depends upon the
purity of the blood, they are invalu.
able in neuralgia, nervous debility.
sleepleSsness, dizziness and even lot
cOmOtOr ataxia and paralysis.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on 70
ceipt OF price, so cents per box, sl1
boxes $3.50, by the Dr. Williams Med.
icine Co. Schen ectady, N. Y.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-07
Furniture Polish.

cheap cleaning and polishing
cream for furniture may be made as
follows; Shred half an ounce white
wax aud two ounces beeswax into half
pint of turpentine; let it dissolve
in warm place, then pour into this
a mixture made as follows:
IN ounce of pure white soap. a
piece of resin the size of a nutmeg,
and half pint of water, boiled to-
gether until melted
Mix the whole thoroughly together.
Sad keep in a bottle.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-03-07
CARE OF CUT GLASS
HOUSEHOLD TREASURES EASILY
SPOILED Bv MISUSE.
slightest Scratch Made While Wash
ING or Wioirg Means the End of
Usefulness of that Psrtic-
uIar UtersiI.

In reply to an inquiry how to clean
cHt glass "The Up-to-Date Waitress"
gives the following: Wash the glass,
one piece at a time. using a soft
brush as needed. Great care must be
takea with 1.-THE pans, towels, cloth
and water used in washing and wiping
glass. If glass be scratched in any
way. even slightly, it is weakened
and is almost sure to break at that
point. One grain of sand, such as is
ofSer seen in the bottom of a pan
in which lettuce or spinach has been
washed has been the occasion for the
loss OF many a piece of fine glass.
Glass that is deeply cut is net easily
dried, the moisture remains in the
cfevtces. Bury the glass as soon as
dried in box of fine lockwood or
Eastwood sawdust (sawdust from
woods Of resinous nature are best
for this purpose). Let the glass stand
half an hour or longer, then remove
from the box, and brush with soft
cloth or chamois. Spread the sawdust
out Co dry, then set aside to use again.
Japanese lamp shades grow more
beautiful each season. A few years
ago 1t was almost impossible to find
artistic shades, except those that were
made to order, and they were expen-
s,ve, The Japanese have solved the
problem in inexpensive lamp shades.
Many attractive paper designs are
shown in the shops. The frames are
of wood. Iacquered black, and treated
in such way that they are not
affected by heat. The paper is tough
and 0f franQparapt OYaIifv Tho dooo,,
atoms are by native artists, in simple
but rich tones, and are very effective.
rho Japanese bowls for lamps are the
prettiest. but there are some good
shapes in American pottery that com
bine we'll with Japanese shades. The
bowls should be plain, but If a little
decoration is desired, it ought to be
simple.
occasionally, tired member of the
family or perhaps one who is i'll,
may wish breakfast served in his or
her room. A dainty individual SER
vice makes the fitting out of the tray
an easy task. But in case one has not
tndulged in this luxury select the
manifest china. Have the linen spot
1883, and the silver glistening. Let
the eggs be cooked just right, the
baked potato rolled in a napkin, and
the toast we'll covered. Make the tray
attractive by laying the fresh fruit on
green leaves, and garnish the broiled
hsh~ or chop with parsley or cress.
IL eggs are to form the breakfast.
they should be removed from the
shelts. 'or if poached, garnished with
bit of green.