davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
WILL TEST IN HIGH COURTS
ANTT-SUNDAY THEATRE LAW
Jersey City Manager Believes that Sab
bath Benefit Performances Are L.
gal-was Recently Fined.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2.-Claiming that
he has a right to run shows in his theatre
on sunday evenings, If they are given as
benefits, William II. Walsh, manager of
Keith-Proctor's Theatre Beautiful, has ap
pealed from the verdict rendered against
him by Judge Frank ]. Higgins in the
Second Criminal Court, and the case will
be aired before Judge John A. Blair
Thursday.
Mr.. Walsh decided to test Jersey City's
theatre ban on Sunday shows shortly after
he took the management of the house,
and the first performance was one for the
benefit of the new German Hospital pro-
ject in the Greenville section. The per
Torrance was attended by several plain
clotheSmen.
on the following Sunday evening Mr..
Walsh arranged for a benefit for the st.
Joseph's Children's Home, in York street.
At the conclusion of the first act Mr..
Walsh was informed that the theatre must
be closed. He was taken to the Seventh
Street Police Station.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
TYPHOID CASES
FOUND IN THE CITY.
Compared With November Last Year De-
crease was Seventy-four-Isola-
ton Hospital Is Closed.

According to the report of the Board of
Health, there have been only twenty-eight
cases of typhoid fever reported during No
vember, a decrease of seventy-four com
pared with the corresponding month last
year, when the city was visited by an
epidemic of typhoid, traced directly to
milk. and which had the city in a panic
and kept the inspectors of the Board of
Health working night and day.
As a result of this infection from milk
Otto Schalk was made milk inspector, and
since has waged such a vigorous cam
paign that the possibility of a recurrence
of the epidemic from this cause is con-
sidered remote.
There is no smallpox in the city, the
isola ton hospital having been closed last
week, and otherwise the general health of
the city, as shown by the books Of the
health body, is good, as compared with
past years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
VAN Wrinkles ANSWER.
Congressman Quizzed in Reported Can
didacy for Post of Prosecutor.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2.-congressman
Marshall Van Wrinkle, when questioned
about the story to the effect that he was
a candidate for Prosecutor of the Pleas OF
Hudson to succeed Prosecutor William II.
Speer, said that he was not looking for
anything. The interview with Mr.. Van
Wrinkle was very short and very brief. and
to every question except one he used the
stereotyped reply:
II lave nothing to say"
IF the position were offered you would
you take it?" he was asked.
THAT proposition is a matter to be con-
sidered when the proffer is made he said,
II can't answer hat now" Then sud
denly Mr.. Van Wrinkle announced: "You
can say that l am not looking for any
thing
DO you know that the members of the
Civic Righteousness Federation are writ
ing letters to Governor Fort in your be-
half?" he was asked.
II know nothing of it," said Congress-
man Van Winkle
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
TOLD POLICE He WAS
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Patrick Kelly, of Chambers Street, said
He Had Watch, Fob and Money
Stolen Under Railroad Bridge.

the Third Precinct Station police are in.
vestigating the holdup of Patrick Kelly,
of IS Chambers street, about s o'clock
Saturday light, under the Central Railroad
bridge in Madison street, when he claims
he was relieved of a silver watch, a gold
fob and 80 in bills by five men. one OF
whom, he says. pointed a revolver at him.
Roundsman McRell heard Of the holdup
by accident yesterday morning early. He
found Kelly at his home and learned
from him that the report was true. Kelly
said that he cannot give any further in
formation, but said the men were Italians.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
BARREL OF FLOUR FALLS ON HIM.

William Jones. q years old, of g. North
Clinton street. East Orange. a driver for
the grocery firm Of Morehouse & Co.
while unloading flour at Glover's bakery.
at Fourth and Summer avenue. this nlorH-
ing ,aw sinJured by a barrel of honr'
falling on him. He was removed to the
he had received a few bruises OF the les.
He went home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER
UNCONSCIOUS IN PARK.
Policeman discovers and Saves Man suf-
fering from Alcoholic Poisoning
Tells Doctors Little About Himself.

While patroling West Side Park late
saturday night, Park Policeman Chadwicn *
discovered a man. apparently ABOUT ~
Years old, lying unconscious among some
bushes. Two empty whiskey TASKS VIZ
foi,nd in his pocket. Word vas telepnoneo
20 The Fourth Precinct, and its ambulance
removed the man to the City Hospltas. ,
IT developed that he was sufIerlhS l'oni
alcoholic poisoning. He was nnaily re
vived. but all the doctors could see r. a.
that he has been living in cheap
lodging houses in the Hill section.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
as SUR CASE sIAsHEp.

Someone entered the furnished room OF
Oscar p. Lee, he told the police OF the
Second Precinct Station. about z o'clock
Saturday night, and. not content with
upsetting everything in the room, slashed
his dress suitcase with a sharp knife. Po-
liceman Harmon is investigating the re-
port.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
WON'T ExECUTE karl HAU.

KARLSRUHE, Dee. 1.-The death sen
renee passed upon Karl Hau, formerly a
professor in George Washington Onlyel-
s;tv washington, d. c., for the murder
November :, 1906, Of his mother-in-laW,
FRAU Molitor. has been committed 10 ne
-imprisonment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
LODGE ARRESTED AND RELEASED

William Lodge. Of 46 Morri street, Norris
town, was arraigned in the First Criminal
Court today as a suspicious person. Lodge
said he was business agent of the Painters
Union. of Morristown. He was drunk, Po-
liceman PRIEST, Of the First Precinct Sta
ton, said, when he arrested him. Lodge
was discharged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
ITALIANS STAY HOME.
Government %EndeavOring to Check
Emigration to United States.

ROME. Dec. 2.-The Emigration Blu
reau is dissuading emigration to the
United States and consequently this
movement is practically at a standstill.
An increase of restitution is feared
during the coming yea throughout
Italy
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02

Judge, and was quickly informed that
smoking was not permitted in the
court.
Caldwell claims that Hammer used
his club too freely and intimated that
the case was not yet settled.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
Enlarged


Recommending sale has given
us more space than ever for
SiIverware and Jewelry. Hand
kerchiefs. Ribbons. VeiIings,
Boys and Girls Gloves. Sta-
tionery and Accessories, Dolls
Fancy Work, Women's Neck
wear and Others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
New $50 White Emb. E0c
Waist Patterns at ;. NV

Yes, greatest bargain high grade imported
Swiss white waist patterns we or anyone else ever
offered: an importer had l 900 patterns left Ia mere
bagatelle to him after filling orders for very many
thousands, so he could afford to sell at a fraction OF
regular price; value still more remarkable, consider
ing they are beautiful new 1908 styles; fine Swiss
batlste, handsomely embroidered front, Val. lace
inserting collar piece and cuffs to match; great
variety elaborate designs; sufficient batiste to COM
plete waist; will wash well and make up as cleyerly
and stylishly as ready-made waists at LOO to 800;
you will be delighted with these patterns; make best
of Christmas gifts, too
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
New Pastor of italian Church.

The services held at the First Italian
Presbyterian Church OH Plane street, yes
terday were in charge of the Rev. Frank
Ionic. the newly appointed pastor of the
church For some time the church has
been filled by a supply. He succeeds the
Rev. ]. Vitelle and the Rev. Giuppe Gug-
gelli. former pastors of the charge. The
Rev. Mr.. Ionic was appointed by the
Newark Presbyterian Board, by which he
was ordained.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
Needed Thoroughness.

A special musical service was rendered
at the Sixth Presbyterian Church last
evening. The solo numbers were Light
in Darkness" given by Mrs. Malta r.
King. contralto, and Face to Face by
Thomas Hamilton. tenor.
The pastor, the Rev. Davis w Lusk,
made a short address.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02

Mink Novelty shape, 8 full
skins, h c d and tail AZ m
trim, sateen llned....... E0'vv
Mink Fancy shapes, 3 skins,
head and tail trim or Throw
scarfs, 2 stripe point AZ 81
ENDS.
Splendid Mink Collar with
-four loose, full animal IN m
ends, all mr........ dVsVU
other Mink Novelty shapes
up to. ......-$1,5O0
Dd Mut Min Of $500 to 10000
Fur Sets for Misses and chill
dren, in almost any fur. great
assortment LOO to $500
Large Fox shawl col IL S0
lar ........ . .OSv
Brook Mink Sets-Ffne
large muff and throw tie $50
set..... .......s.-. ...-....
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02

Black Lynx 60-inch p IN
Scarf. very fine and lS.UU
sou,
Black Lynx neatly shaped
Scarfs, paddle ends 10 EA
and head clasp fas- NO.JU
bculIlSS....-.+..ss-=
Black Lynx 60-inch Throws,
and fancy straps, = IN
soft and hnTy, Z4.5U
al
others up to 1000
Black Lynx NIums - Plain
and with heads, at
1900 to 1900
2A.5O Mink Edna May y
Cravats, dark, natur- On On
di
Mink Scarf - 2 skins. full
animal, all fur, beauti- ~. so
Iul.......-.- ........
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

everything about the big show is up to
the last tick of the clock.
The first event of interest after the
arrival will be the big parade when
will leave the show grounds at 10
O'Clock promptly and follow the usual
route. The Ringing Brothers have
long been famous for the excellence of
their street displays and this year.
pageant is even better than ever.
From Chicago, from Boston and from
St. Louis comes the report that tn .
Ringing Brothers this season are pre-
senting the greatest circus program
ever given. and without doubt the srr-
rounding territory will empty into
Rock Island tomorrow to swell the
crowds at home who want to sec the
worlds greatest show. Those who
wish to- avoid the crowds at the ticket
wagon can buy reserved seats and ad.
missions all day at the Harper house
drug store at the same prices charged
on the show grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

aroused the country. Evans. IN com
mand of the Yorktown. steamed into
the harbor OF Valparaiso. demanded
and obtained an apology from the
Chilean government and the com
mander of the Chilean man-of-war for
the stoning of the American sailors,
announced that all political refugees
seeking shelter on board the Yorktown
would be protected to the last shot and
that any further acts of hostility
would result in bombardment of the
city His action received the highest
praise from every European nation.
His achievements in the destruction
Of the Spanish fleet off Santiago, when,
as commander of the Iowa. he attacked
and sank the famous Spanish warship
Niscaya. are matters of recent history.
The whole quality Of the man which
has made him the idol of the-men of
the navy is illustrated in his reply to
the protest of Il convention of clergy.
men who regretted that he had not fol-
lowed the example of Captain Philip
of the Texas and ordered prayer in
time of action.
The chaplain had suggested that we
should have prayer" said Admiral
Evans. ANA / was about to order the
men aft for that purpose when l saw
4 Spanish warShip bearing down upon
US. It seemed to me then that my
first duty to my God and my country
demanded that I should sink that ship
first and pray afterward"
And all the world applauded when
receiving Captain Eulate. the Visca
vas commander, on board the Iowa
as Il prisoner. he refused with fine
chivalry to accept the sword of his
VanQuiShed foe
Whenever criticism was demanded
even Of his superiors. Admiral Evans
has not hcsitatcd to express his opin
ions with a dircctneSs that left nc
doubt of his meaning. and his book
"a Sailors Log" published some little
time after the close of the Spanish
American WAY. got him into endless
hot water with all sorts and condi
tons of naval men. his criticism of the
attack on the Colon by Admiral Schlcy
during the engagement at Santiago
provoking storm of opposition from
the partisans of that officer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

During the greater part of II recent
afternoon l sat in Il coy room at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

~ beautiful. The act is a decided nov
city.
The Riccobono horses which wear
trousers. boots and coats, make their
own beds and lie in them Alexander
Patty, who walks up and down stairs
and skips the rope on his head; the
MarnellO-Marnite family of upside
down bCllringers from France; the
MirZe GOlcm acrobats from the court
Of the Shah of Persia; the Toredore
burlesquers from Spain and the famous
ClarkOniGns and the HOlloways from
England, are but few of the wonderful
people to be seen for the first time
There is an entirely new collection
of clowns, each with original devices
for provoking laughter. the menagerie
is the greatest in America and in fact
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Iona Live the kjnu!

Is the popular Cry throughout Euro
pean countries; while in America. the
cry of the present day is Long live
DR.. Kings New Discovery, King of
Throat and Lung Remedies" of which
Mrs. Julie Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass.
says: at never fails to give imme-
date relief and to quickly cure Il
cough or cold" Mrs Paine's opinion
is shared by a'majority of the inhab-
itants of this country. New Discovery
cures weak lungs and sore Threats az
ter all other remedies have failed; and
for coughs and colds it's the proven
remedy. Guaranteed by w. T. Hartz,
druggist. 301 Twentieth street. so and
81. Trial bottle free.
II fha uRws all tho tfmQ-Tha rO,,u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
WHEREISTHE SOUL
Under Mans Fifth Rib, is the
Answer of Professor
Henry Brice.
DOES NOT PASS LIKE SHADOW
Musician Who Believes He Can Photo
graph Souls Springs Some New
and Strange Theories.

That he has located the scat of the
soal is now attested by Professor
Henry Price, retired musician of
Mount Vernon, y. y. who sought TO
obtain permission of Bellevue hospital
Ii New York 10 experiment with dying
patients and take photographs OF the
soul in flight from the body. says the
New York Journal IN explaining his
theory OF the souls passage ana the
chance of phOtographiEg il. Price SAID:
The soul of man is soft ana Seia-
tinous. small, practically shapeiess and
situated beneath the first rib. Below
the Adams apple III Il man and Ill Il
woman at the base of her throat Is
spot of little or no resistance. 1t Is
from this place, when the hour OF
death has come. that the soul must be
taken 1t does not pass like shadow.
1t is not a fight.
The soul must be drawn out by an
angel sent by God TO perform this
operation. And this seat of life is
transferred, warm, palpitating, to
body the counterpart of the one it has
left 1t is substance, material and
could be as we'll caught by the camera
as the human face.
II am not in any sense Il Spiritualist.
In fact, believe the first effect of my
photography of the soul would be to
aunhilatc their doctrine. Neither do
! believe in TRANSMIT grafton as general
| " understood. | do not think, by any
means. that all men have souls. You
may or may not have Il soul, according
as YOU have meritcd it from the Deity.
If YOU have insulted him, if you have
outraged his laws, you will remain the
| brute and fall into dust whence you
came. There is no such thing as eter-
nifty.
| do | not think the soul goes on
| through the ages: Certainly not. This
! body of mine. for instance, is old and
worn 1t is diseased to some extent.
But even if there We're no disease it
still must wear out Ike Il machine. 1t
| is the same with the soul. When the
body has run its course the soul is
wrcnched from its resting place by
| the angel and put into another body
! Just like it. 1t is in that second life
! that the soul runs out and is no more.
The life principle is eXtinguished.'
| During the greater part of Il recent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

Faculty club, UniveTSity1o of California,
and talked with DIR. John Ellis McTag-
CART, u. Lift, the man who says that
dogs and horses and cows and pigs
have souls and that mules and chick
ems. elephants, kangaroos. hippopotami
and all other queer things are immor-
tai and can never die, writes San
Francisco correspondent of the New
York American.
DIR. McTaggart Is a great scholar. one
of the worlds most eminent thinkers
In his chosen line of philosophy He is
a fellow and lecturer of Trinity col
lege, Cambridge university of England
At present he IS lecturing at the Uni
versity of CALIFORNIA; summer school.
You say that human souls are i'm
mortal:" l asked DIR. McTaggart.
II so believe" the philosopher an
swered
And that dogs and horses, cows and
pigs, and the fishes and the reptiles and
all other intelligent creatures have
souls that are immortal like ours%
Yes, l believe that"
"In what way does the soul of
dog or of any other lower animal differ
from human soul?"
| "Only i'll degree"
You recognize degrees of advance
ment among souls of all classes, hui
man or otherwise"
| Certainly"
"But all these souls are immortal"
| 81 mean continued existence
| Had the universe Il beginning and
will it have an end?"
Il don't know But l believe in the
continuous existence of the soul while
there is Il universe"
This calls for previous existence of
all things now alive?"
Eyes, Immortality extends backward
as well as forward"
1--WE do not remember any past ex-
Iistence. VIII we In next life remem-
Der this one?'
Il see no reason for believing we
will"
These views were not surprising, for
they are familiar atheistic beliefs, but
DIR. McTaggart rendered me almost
Ispeachless when he, as an atheist, de-
Inied the existence of matter, denied
the existence of all material things, say
ing that everything in the universe was
Isoul and that cur bodies, our physical
lselves, We're merely dreams, delusions.
iStill further he astounded me by eX-
lpressing confidence that in the next
life and in each succeeding existence,
1.-THE souls that are attracted to one an
Other in this life will be brought to-
lgether i'll each succeeding existence,
Though unconsciously: that the loves of
this world will be forever perpetuated,
as they have forever been perpetual.
The Cambridge professor showed
three of his published books to me,
and while looking through Some Dog
mas of Religion" the principal vol
June, l found in regard to the discus
: sion of love ON earth and in the future
life this declaration:
what is won in one life may be
preserved In another If the people
who love in the first life love the same
people In the second and if their love
Is greater in the second because it was
there I'm the first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

Ringing Brothers big circus will a..
rive in Rock Island early tomorrow
morning on its five long trains, and By
the time the milk man has completed
his rounds, the great city OF canvas
will have been erected in READINGS
for the reception of the crowds that
are sure to come.
The program offered by the Ring-
lings this year is one of wonderful
attractiveness and absolute novelty. OF
the 375 performers on the list nearly
all are foreigners making their first
visit to America. An act of unusual
beauty is that of the Jordan sisters.
high wire artists from Australia. On a
series of almost invisible steel
threads these young women GROUP
themselves in poses that are striking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Is POPULAR HERE
Oh aracter Sketch of Fighting
Bob Evans, Idol of the
America nSNaVy.
F0RTY-ONE YEARS IN SERVICE
Admiral Appointed to Command Great
Fleet in the Pacific is Never
Afraid to Speak Mind.

IN all quarters Of the United States
and in most quarters OF the world the
announcement the other day that Rear
Admiral Robley u: Evans is to have
command of the great squadron of
battleships to be- sent To the Pacific
has been received with deepest inter
est, says the New York Evening World
That Admiral Evans. who under the
cognomcn of Fighting Bob" shares
with Lord Charles BcgeSfOrd. his clos
est personal friend, the reputation Of
being the most popular commander
that ever Wore Il naval uniform,
should now he placed in command of
the largest fleet ever assembled for
the longest voyage is regarded as the
fitting crown TO carcer luminous with
TIE record OF daredevil bravery and
brilliant achievement.
From the day when. forty-Six years
ago, at the outbreak Of the civil war.
he successfully opposed his mothers
written request for his release from
the Naval academy. in which lie was
then serving, until the present day his
name has been Il synonym for all the
finest qualities Of the sailor.
He had been only two years in the
service when. as Il midshipmau. he
led the famous attack on Fort Fisher.
capturing the seemingly imprcgnable
fortress in the face Of Il rain of bullets
and shrapncl shells and in that mo-
ment earned the pseudouym by which
he IS known In every quarter Of the
civilized world.
1t Is told Of him how. being found at
the bottom Of trench under heap OF
wounded, he insisted that two mon Of
his command should receive tn" first
attention Of the doctors When the en-
thusiastc young surgeon in whose care
he had been placed proposed 10 remove
his legs he threatened death ana de-
structiOn to any doctor or set of doc
tors who should try to end his career
in that fashion. IN spite OF the warn
ings of doctors Of gangrene he kept
his legs and save for Il slight lameness
completely recovered.
Attracted Attention.
It was In 1856, after twenty years o.
service that he attracted the attention
of President Cleveland. In 1891. with
his first great opportunity. he earned
worldwide fame. The series of out
RACES committed by the Chilean mob
on the sailors of the Baltimore had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

3: :. &: :: :: &: &: +: +. Z!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.

Il am so delighted with what ChaIl
beriain's Salve has done for me that |
feel bound to write and tell you so
says Mrs. Robert MyttOn, 457 John St.
Hamilton, Ontario. My little daugh
ter had a bad burn on her knee. l ap.
piled Chamberlain's Salve and it heal
ed beautifully" This salve aIlays tho
pain Of a burn almost instantly. 1t is
for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

It is expected that the British par
liament will be asked to make grant
of 100000 to Lord Cromer. who did so
much to put Egypt in the way of prog
ress, says the Montreal Gazette. Ma
lions are not always ungrateful. Even
IN these days of many millionaires a
man with 100000 has some claims to
substance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
a Happy Man

Is Amos F. King. of Port Byron, n. Y.
(S5 years of age); since a sore on his
leg, which had troubled him the great
er part of his life. has been entirely
healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve; the
worlds great healer of Sores, Burns
Cuts, Wounds and Piles Guaranteed
by w. T. Hartz, druggist. 301 Twen
tieth street Price 25c.