davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
CARRIE NATION AGAIN.
Defes Washington Police Regulations
and Is Promptly Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-carrie Ma
ton again defied the police regulations of
the District of Columbia yesterday by de-
liverlng a h%arangue on her favorite topic
from the steps of the Postoffice Department
building. She attracted a orowd that
finally blocked the entranc to the build
ing. which is also the city postofice, and
when a policeman discovered the cause of
TIL disturbance and asked her tc leave,
she ''sassed'' him by informing him that
her former arrests by the Washington po-
lice had been illegal and he had no right
to take her, The officer promptly marched
her TO the nearest station house. where
she ge We her occupation as .housekeepsr"
and Acknowledged hat she was 80 years
of age.
Although she turned over to the sergeant
something like 500 she declined to deposit
SO of 1t as collateral for her appearance
fomorrcw to answer he charge of siisOr-
derly conduct. and was accordingly taken
10 the House OF Detention.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
TENTH LEGION REUNION.
Civil Var Veterans from All Sections
of Country Attend.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Civil
War veterans in large numbers from all
sections OF the country attended the re-
union Of the Tenth Legion here yester-
day. The organization is composed of
members of the Flfty-sixth Regiment,
Seventh and Eighth New York Independ-
ent Batteries Light Artillery and Troops
C and d, New York Mounted Rifles.
Morris Downey, Of ~Mountaindale, N. Y,
was elected president; Allen b. Rose, of
Rose City, Mich, vlce-president; w. H..
d. Blake, Of New Paltz, N. Y, secretary;
Joel C. Fiske. Of Liberty, treasurer, and
the Rev. Jesse F.. shafer, of Newburg,
chaplain.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
SCORES WOMEN BowIERs MADE.

The results Of the Ladies' Paramount
Bowling Clubs games on the Fourteenth
Ward alleys yesterday afternoon follow:
Mrs. Thoirt, 1856, 131; Mrs. Horny, los, 81;
Mrs. Wahteck. 50. 49,; Mrs. Weiser, 12S,
l24; Mrs. Neiberger. "a, 81; Mrs. Lohnle,
rs, IS; Mrs. Grose; Mrs. Merkner, 7S. ~
The Liberty Ladies' Bowling Club, which
was recently organized, rolled the follow
ing scores on George Moeller's alleys yes
terday afternoon: Mrs. Hammond, SO, 96,
102; Mrs. Lee. 101. 100. 81; Mrs. Ruppen-
thai, los, 10. liz; Mrs. Edwards, 90. so. 100;
Mrs. Fuss. SO, 80, 1O3; Mrs. Miller, los, 1O7,
112; Mrs. Van Meet. 9S, 90. 100; Mrs. Mitz-
Ter, 1903. 105. 1N; Mrs. Schroeder. 101. 105,
107; Mrs. Bonlivant. 9S, 102. 1903; Mrs. Blair.
IS. 100, 102; Mrs. Fuss, 81. 9S, 100; Mrs.
hole, H. loS lM; Mrs dslnberg. 1o1, 1OS,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLAN FALL OPENING,

Members of the Knights of Columbus
are making nnal plans for the fall opening
of the Columbus Club, to be held in the
clubhouse, S7S Broad street. Wednesday
evening, September 25, The committee in
charge is doing everything possible to pro-
mote the success OF the affair. There will
be music and dancing and a series Of bowl
ing games for prizes.
All of the friends of the organization
have been invited to be present, and it Is
expected that the attendance will exceed
that of any of the previous club gather
ings.
The committee Of arrangements includes
Patrick ]. Doian, chairman: Eugene j..
Sullivan, Michael T.. Higgins. John ]. Far
ley, Edward ]. O'Brlen, Edward ]. Ma
guire and Bart f. Freeman
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
NOTES.

The Schweizer Alpen Saenger Club will
hold its annual reception, ball and concert
at Kurz's Hall November Is. The follow
ing committee will be in charge: Charles
Wollschlaegel, H.. Larson, C.. Dosenbach,
j Spring. j. Moen, e. Reichsteiner, II.
Baumert and f. Haefti.
The American Roumanian Ladies will
give their first annual prize masquerade
ball in Kruger Auditorium next Tues
day evening.
The Teutonia Ladies' Pleasure Verein
will go on its annual outing to Seniors
Park, Maplewood, the first part Of De-
tober.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
SUICIDES LARGE GIFT.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 19.-The
will of David Lands, who committed
suicide by hanging a few days ago, has
been admitted TO probate. He directs
the income to go first to his wife, and
after her death to three sisters, and
at their death his entire estate of
500, 900 is ~bequeathed to the Mennonite
Home, near this city.
His wife and sisters are old women.
and 1t is only a question of a few years
when the home will get this handsome
beuuest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
SAYS WIFE CUTS NO ICE.
Court Tells Him to Go Ahead with Sale
Which Arouses Her Opposition.

When Frank E. Bradner, counsel for
Charles Bagnole, a real estate dealer.
of "a Clinton street, appeared before
Vice-Chancellor Stevens today to
prosecute a suit for the specific per-
Torrance of a contract of which Fran
cisco Venerieri, of as Adams street, is
defendant, he had little use for the
witnesses accompanying him, the court
decreeing on the reading of the answer
filed by Venerieri that it admitted the
contract. The bill filed by Bagnole all
legged hat the defendant made an
agreement to sell the property As
Adams street for $500. Bagnole paid
over 800 on account, and when he
went to pay the balance Mrs. Ven
erieri refused to acknowledge the con-
tract and prevented her husband from
repaying the 800.
The court directed hat the husband
execute the deed without considera-
ton of the wife.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

day trade in some lines, while his
workmen are busily engaged in the
manufacture of special articles for this
season of gift-making, so that within
a few weeks the store will be well
stocked with up-to-date articles for
the holiday trade.
One of the novelties installed in the
equipment of the store is a time-ex-
tinguishing system of lighting. The
lights in the store and show windows
are so arranged and connected with a
clock that they may be eXtinguished at
the pleasure of the proprietor, who may
be miles from the store at the APP
pointed hour. This same ~up-to-date
ann has been followed in equipping
the store throughout.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

mines are received at this store. and
some are now exhibited in the Broad
street window. Diamond cutting and
setting is done in the workshop on
the second floor Of the establishment,
under the direction of Mr.. Holt, whose
thirty-flve years experience has taught
him all the details of the business. A
special department is also assigned to
watch repairing. The optical depart
ment is one which Mr.. Holt has
taken particular pains to have thor
.oughly fitted out. William c. Gold
man, a graduate optician, is in charge
of this branch of the business. He
thoroughly understands the business
and comes highly recommended. Mr..
Holt is alreadylprepared for the holi-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
DEAD FROM WOUNDS.
Man Shot Himself Because Judge Re-
fused New Trial in Abduction Case.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 1~9.-Joshua
Harrison, of Currituck County. N. c.,
who shot himself at a hotel here yes
terday, died at 2 o'clock this morning
at st. Vincent's Hospital without re-
gaining consciousness.
Harrison had been refused a new
trial by the North Carolina Supreme
Court. following his conviction of the
abduction of Benton Beasley, a son of
State Senator Beasley, of Currituck.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

In celebration of their removal from
their old store. 6 Academy street,
Frank Holt & Co., jewelers., are hold
ing a formal opening at their new
store, corner of Broad and Academy
streets, throughout this week, and all
patrons of the firm are invited to in
spect the new building.
The business, established more than
twenty-five years ago. has grown until
the old stand where Frank Holt first
branched out for himself became too
small, and the more desirable location
at the corner was leased and altera-
tons made during the spring. While
the firm moved in some weeks ago, the
completion of the alterations was
somewhat delayed and fixtures did not
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
BIGGEST B%ATTLESHIP.
England will Build One Larger Than
Dreadnought Type.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Sept. 19.-The
plans of the admiralty for a new n
larger vessel of the Dreadnought class
have been received at the construction
department here, accompanied by or
ders to m building the war;
ship Immediately.
The displacement of the new vessel
will be 1890 tons, 800 tons greater than
the B~ellerophon and Temeraire, which
were launched July 81 and August "a
respectively. The ship will be launched
before. the M to be built at Devon
port, orders for the construction of
which were announced September 16.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

arrive in time, delaying the formal
opening. Mr.. Holt had planned for
1t earlier in the season.
In the new store is a complete stock
of everything that goes to make up
the stock of an up-to-date establish
ment of its kind, shown to adj
vantage in the handsome mahogany
showcases and closets lining the side
walls. The Broad street show win
dow is a dazzling sight, with diamond
rings and up-to-date breastpins and
brooches set with hundreds of dia-
monds. There are little gold automo-
biles set with rubies and diamonds
and other novelties. Prices run up as
high as $4,000 for a single ring. Dia-
monds in their crude state from the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
TRAMPS OVERRUN ROAD.
New York Central Employees Arm for
Protection.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Sept. a.
Captain Thomas Furlong, Of the New
York Central detective force of the
Hudson River division. said in police
court yesterday that the railroad tracks
was overrun with tramps and car
riders and that trainmen threatened to
give up their positions unless given
better protection. Trainmen have
armed themselves with reyolvers in
many instances. BY the cooperation of
the police and judges of cities along
the road the captain thought the COM
pany would be given some relief.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
MAIL TRAIN WRECKED.
Crash on the New York Central, but No
One Killed.

UTICA. N. Y, Sept. 19.-The ews
paper and mail train, west bound on
the New York Central Railroad, was
wrecked about five miles east of this
city at about S:45 a. m. today. Several
persons are injured. The train left
New York for Buffalo at 3;O5 a. m. and
a into two freight cars which had
been derailed by the breaking of a
freight train on the e~astbound track.
The engine and one mail car of the
mail train were derailed, and the engi-
neer, John Eberlee, was slightly in
jured. There was one passenger coach
in the mail train, but its occupants
were reported officially to be unhurt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
GIRL BADLY BURNED.
Her Dress Caught Fire While She Was
Picking Coal.

PASSAIC. Sept. 1s.-While picking
coal near the Mclean mills here yes
terday, Mary Kreta, 6 years old, of
225 Fourth street, was burned. prob
ably fatally. She is in st. Mary's Hos
pital.
When the child stopped to lift several
pieces of half-burned coal into a basket
the rear of her dress took fire. Several
women friends tore her clothes off, but
she was terribly burned about the
chest, abdomen and arms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
WOODEN TANK BURSTS.
Contained $4,000 Gallons of PASSAGES
Reserve Water Supply.

PASSAIC. Sept. ia wooden tank
with iron bands, which contained so, 200
gallons of water, a reserve supply at
one of the pumping stations of the
Garfield municipal water supply, burst
yesterday afternoon and two men were
injured. The water flowed into the
pumping station, damaged the walls
and the machinery and swept the en-
gineer and his assistant from their
feet and dashed them against the ma
chinery.
The men are Joseph Skelly, the en-
gineer, and William Bonnena, of Mid
land avenue, Garfield. Both sustained
internal injuries. The pumping sta
ton was out of service for a time, but
others and an ample reserve supply
averted a famine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
Nor A CANDIDATE rOR svaROaArE

sOMERvILLE, Sept. 19.--Assistant POST
master Abram A. Roger. Of this city. an
nounced yesterday that the umo that he
is out for the Republican nomination for
Surrogate Of Somerset County Is without
foundation. 1t is now probable that the
Republicans will nominate James A. Nets.
ir., for surrogate. He Is q great friend Of
Senator ~Frelinghuysen- The Democratic
nominee viii undoubtedly be the present
incumbent. William ]. De Mond.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
NO SUPPER; TROUBLE.
Husband Rebels at YOm Kippur Fast.
Wife Goes for a Policeman.

This is the feast of Yom Kippur,' said
George Pallcartio. of Ferry street. to her
husband, Antonion,- when he came home
to supper last night. we must eat moth
ing and drink nothing tonight"
II want my rights, which is my sup
per" said Antonion.
The wife was obdurate. Although Italian
she insisted upon observing the Hebrew
holiday and trouble began. Her husband
made threats to do violence and left the
house. While he was away his wife, fear
ing that he had gone for some weapon.
went to the Third Precinct police station
and made a complaint against him. He
was put under bonds to keep the peace
this morning. He promised to be good.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
TOO MANY TOMATOES.
Thousands of Baskets Likely to Go to
Waste in Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 10-From
all parts of the State come reports
about the enormous tomato crop. 1t
is thought thousands of baskets will
remain unpicked. One farmer near
Bridgeville hauled forty baskets to Sea-
ford, where, offered one cent a basket,
he dumped the entire load into the
Nanticoke River.
The packing houses are working night
and day and cannot handle all the to-
matoes brought to them. Not only is
the crop large, but the tomatoes are of
an exceptionally fine grade.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
OBITUARY. nEEHIk
Thomas III. smart.

Smart, 81 years old, of 357 East Jersey
street, died at the Elizabeth General
Hospital yesterday of typhoid fever. He
is survived by his third wife and two
children by his second wife. His first
and second wives and three children
died within the last Jour years. He
was a communicate of the Holy Rosary
Church of Elizabeth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
CAUGHT IN CHICAGO.
Driver Wanted Here, Charged by Adams
Express Company with Larceny.

Acting Captain Council, of the de-
tective bureau, received word from
Chicago today that the police of that
city have arrested there Leon A..
Sackett, of 221 Camden street, New
ark.
Sackett was employed as a driver
by the Adams Express Company, Of
this city, and he is wanted on a charge
of the larceny of $4S from that COM
pany.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
AIonh M. Trowhridge.

Aloah w. Trowbridge. former president
of the American Bankers Association.
died at his home in Hackensack yester-
day. He had long been connected with
the National Bank OF North America and
the Registration Trust Company Of New
York. Of which he was once president, and
was one of the founders of the Trust Com
pany of America.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
K. OF c. TO GIVE DEGREES.

Star Of Bethlehem Council No. 476. K.
of c.. viii meet Monday evening next
at the Columbus Club. The social features
that were arranged for this meeting have
been postponed until October rs. On Oc-
tober II the first and second degrees will
be exempliied by the council.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

I consider the public press the very best ad-
vertising medium. Manager Howard. Bryson,
Graham 4 Co.. Ottawa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
HAS NO COAL
in BUNKERS
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY YIN
AISLE TO SUPPLY ssIes %.
CAUSE OF BLACK DIAMOND
TRousLE-EAcr DAYS OF.
LAY MEANS LOSS.

The coal hunkerx Of the Pacific
Coast co. are empty. and are no;
sxp~csea to - rrp.eaishea withln
tso eavs The officials Of tha
eumpany are ignorant % The state
Of affairs A. the BLACK piamond
mines. but baltsvs that the miners
are working J g, Ford. vieepresi
dent OF the company said this mora
inE that no Developments bad trans
PRED since last night
Tho giant steamship Ahass'nia
flashed lcadlnE a. noon today and
"a ready for the buntsrr. The Pa
cifIe Coast 20. IL under contract q
supply shIs monster with fuel. and
each days delay means n ioss e
the shlp Of tso9
The Florence X fisled her bunk
ers at West Seattle this morning
Tho Roelyn company arr supposed
% have = good supply on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24
LAFAYETTE AND GREAT
WALTON" BLoODLESS SURGEONS. AS
SISTED BY THE TIMES WILL START OUT
TO FLEECE THE SEATTLE PUBLIC TO
NORTHUMBERLAND OF EXPOSURE

In the face 81 The exposures Ia
The star the Great wAlton" and
The Phenomenal II Fsyetts' are
rerslstlnE 90 their campaign %
n~ece IN. people Of Seattle. With
the aid Of the columns Of the
Morning Times
Another scare head eunounee
ment in that medium this morning
states that the Phenomenal Ia
Fayetts viii poaltlyely,s arrive
In Seattle frun Portland at Z Is
O'clock this afternoon. and wtll
give public demonstration
coupled With 3 vaudeville shoN to
night
The star warns the people
against these fakira Who une all the
methods % medical duncka to part
their victims from their money
lytnE ADVERTISEMENTS. cheap vauds-
Vile entertainments. and ridiculous
claims Of alleged cures
For deceit and sffrontery. the
announcements which have an.
psared in the Morning Times dur
ing the present week excel those
Of the alleged medical Institutes
Of Seattle which have been ox-
posed IN The Star
Lying Announcements.
The following from tho an
nonncamsnt Of this morning Is q
sample Of the lies which have been
pubAahed I'm every announcement
Local enthusiasts were Cor pre-.
pairing : bio banquet for tonight,
where tire prominent men and
women Of the city might personal
~ meet the two great visitors, but
. member o. the committee stated
that the two scientists had &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

cfnos constable vas told that
the dead man and number ~ com.
panlons had stolen a keg % beer
belonging 10 AtAmborski. and had
got pretty well filled 40 over Il.
that they were ordered away by
him and that faHr shots we're fired
b. him in trying o. get them away
$50 far az am able % learn
amborHt1 bears a good repuia.
ton IN Franklin. lie has lived
there about three yeafs. has wife
and four children and No 70 date
has never been arrested for any.
thing
Nothing ~ known of the dead
mar except that ha was a Pole and
miner
AtamhoraM. who is medium
sired. Hghf complerIoued Llthuau-
Jan about ~ years " are. now de.
MES having doae The shooting
Friends IN Seattle have retained
VIII ~ Morris N defend the &C.
cused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

THEIR THEME

AXE n0NoNk- n. r. Nay "a
y ceanssie representatives Of
- axefs weFa tbs principal
nn1GR 4 me eoafsrsnee of later.
- sshitraslon. Saaor Don
heue f,reel. the Msxiean amhaa
~. s'3sxsd pgHgo doctrine aad
rxzsf Eat Eifhn Roots doctrine
- ~ armies knd naxies % the
~ ncs - as@l 10 force tire ray
- 4 ezAsz ccnfsaeted ~ claim
- Il tke gux<rs
5mw Dss Ixnseea Gniterun. thn
Fzrxz minister. Affirmed ths
Fs.rs1i- e lnferua. .ouAi ArottFa
-. fassnr that y vas mere kea.
n1S rrAssics6 n TIE South
1s<ssn reantries than sLssyhsge
rzzc.s g Looralk. ex assistant
wsxUT q state spoxe On the paa.
x>r.1za rkslVsy. stating that no
~ rrrsesE can accomplish this
- tsr psArs - the railroad
<an sunglssxi from Nsw fofk 20
= kruntiE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

M RAFrLEs. THE NrsTEHfoUs.
certainly had a busy day yes.
terday. | Was taken IN TOW by tao
or three newly found friends and
between the hours Of 10 a N and
midnight I am sure was intro.
dueed 70 shout half the male p7pu.
lstlon OF Seattle
met some 1--we ones and some
dead ones. Nest OF the dead ones
I met In the Butler grill during
the noon hour Intellectually only
were thsY dead. Soc'rily and auto.
mobility they we're req ltse thingk.
hut they were shy IA that which.
when removed from a calf. IL served
on toast.
peddled a loi 81 hot air 10 these
so..ially alive. intellectually dead
ones. and they sWelird NJ and
stood for II and bought. II | had
taken aboard everything that was
offered me yesterday | would have
foundered before six O'Clock and
Raffiea dear hoy. would have had
his name on the police hl0tter and
would have had a ride 10 the new
police benrine buggy.
Hare ReffIes Spoffed
could feel Il a. they cared upon
me that some OF these automobile
Billy SutherlAnd--raee horse boys
were making up their minds that |
was an easy thing and we're already
mentally spending the $500 which
will b. paid 20 sne person capturing
me after | disappear next sunday
night
I met some live ones At the But.
Ter too. and when the dead ones
permitted e.. learned some very IN.
terestine things about your city
which / have already begun to ad'
mire greatly.
was introduced 10 Senator
John L. Wilson and had a very
pleasant conversation with him.
had met the senator before In
Wash ington and NeN York City
and be Nas good enough 10 say
that he remembered me
John Miller aud John Hart. the
former assistant prosecuting aitor.
ney. and the latter a prosperous
appearing and well-known legal
light. both impressed me fayorahly
and we're 1 going 10 remain in So
attic I should cultivate the acquain.
lance OF these two gentlemen.
From the Butler J called upon
several Of the merchants of the
city. bought a necktie from Cheasty.
cigar from Lou Cohen and an
Imitation panama hat from Jules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-24

gsetally asked that no such demon.
stratior be arranged"
There are no local enthusiast
excepting those members OF the q
KRIS iropua who have boeu cutting
swath A. the Washington An
na1 for the past month. on the pro
reeds OF previous work
No prominent men and women
o. Seattle have RnY desire 20 per
sonaily meet the two great VIE
itors
There la DO local committee
The only ones interested "a the
reception ef these faktfa are the
police and che Morning Times
We have a work Tor humanity
20 perform declare the Great
Walton and the Phenomenal la
Faystte in the announcement
"Our work IL not Tor any pariic-
ular class OF people bat for AL tho
people who are suffering whom
We may help by our methods.
Have a Great WORK"
The great work FOR humanity g.
90 work the people By selling
patent medicines and accepting
pay for alleged marvellous cures
performed hy the methods OF
bloodleas surgery
Judging from the experience Of
noiHs and other communities
principal bloodless operations are
performed on the pocket books OF
the victims
The offices 81 tho great acient-
lists we're found n he locked again
this morning and the "Pheuome-
nal Ia Fayrite" was not present
70 explain why he had jumped his
cash bond Of $500 given % tho
court at Boise. 20 insure bis ap-
pcarancs FOR trial on = charge OF