davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
Nus 9euti9lano.
S6bcrc %crluilisnns fir bic Tlotts
ppm Heidstas sefuroert.

@roBcre S6lodtibifie unb areu5er
Serobieeung bes Shiifsalters.-
glld cine llnterieeilotte seplant.
9ranntnein E Monopol 5llv
Iedung ser Soften. - Gnormcr
Na6luB oes 1iirltcn Seinrih bon
Bleb. - Staht 9erlin g~ratulirt
Der aaiierin gum @eburtstage. -
Yloblider 5oo oes Generals I!>
bert Don Yiiiter. - Der GerItpr.
bene pur Dor 5tpei Sobren IN BAL
timore auf 9eilld).
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
MEET
TIMELY QUESTIONS ARE
CONSIDERED.
State and Municipal Boards Represented
in Trenton Session-Plan to
Check Spread of Diseases.
rspecIal . Lhe Evenlng star.l

TRENTON, Oct. 25.-The second an
nual conference of State and local
Boards of Health met in the Assembly
chamber today. The session was
opened by a brief address delivered by
DR.. Cyrus T. Bracket, president of the
State Board Of Health.
In his address he outlined the pur-
poses of the conference.
It was the intention of the confer
ence to have Governor Stokes make an
address. but he was unable to be
present because OF his being engaged
with a meeting of the Court of Pardons.
DR.. Charles v. Chaplin, superintendent
Of health, of Providence, r. J., then
gave an address, his subject being
"Justihable Measures for the Proven
ton of the Spread of Infectious Dis
eases" In his address he said isolation
and fumigatiop were the greatest pre-
Ventatives Of disease. These p~reventa-
tiVes, he said, should not be of the
expensive order, but, on the contrary,
should be inexpensive.
He thought that by using the mex
pensive that the results would be
greater for the reason that they would
be within reach of the greater number.
He also pointed out that persons In
fected with disease should be treated
differently than they are in a great
many places, They must not be treated
as criminals. he said. A typhoid
patient cannot he used in the same
manner as a criminal who has been
convicted for murder. Public opinion,
he said. in all health matters should
be needed. What win work satisfac-
torily in this city will not work in an
other city. Therefore, he said that
there can be made a general fast rule
II results are expected.
After DR.. Chaplin had concluded his
remarks a general discussion took
place, in which It was advocated that
greater care should be used in the
treatment of scarlet fever in its
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
GRANTED DIVORCE
MRS. AUGENSTEIN GETS DE-
CREE FROM HUSBAND.
Testimony Heard Before Referee Harris
Last June-Infdelity and Deser-
tion the Allegations.

Mrs. Margaret ~Augenstein. OF 6 Co
lumbia street. has been granted a de-
cree of divorce from her husband,
Charles Augenstein. on the ground OF
inndelity and desertion. The decree
was granted on the recommendation OF
Referee Former Judge Ellwood c. Har-
ris. who heard the testimony in the
suit, which was not contested.
The Augensteins were married In
Newark on January 10. 1897. They
lived together until December Is, 1895,
when it was alleged hat the husband
left his wife and home and went to live
in n furnished room with another
woman. both going under the name Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walters. After a
long search Mrs. A%ugenstein located
the couple. she alleged.
Testimony was heard before Referee
Harris last June, but the order grant
ing the decree was signed by Cham
celIor Magic the early part of this
week. 1t was served on Mrs Augen-
stein by her counsel. Samuel MacDon-
old, of S2s Broad street, yesterday aft
ernoon. 4
The divorced husband is a partner In
the firm of Grumbach x Augensteifi,
plumbers, at 46 Bedford street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
WILLS OF TWO WHO DIED
ON SAME DAY ARE FILED.
Miss Seymour, of Montclair, Left Estate
to sister-Gustav Kraeutler, of This
City, Gave Property to Widow.

Three wills concerning small estates
were admitted to probate in the surro-
gates office today. They were those
of Mary +. Seymour, Gustav Kraeut-
Ter and John Moeller. Miss Seymour
died in Montclair october A last and
left her real and personal property to
her sister, Miss Laura A. M. Seymour,
who is also named as executrix. The
will is dated July 20, 1901, and was wit
messed by William e. and Elizabeth c.
Pinkham and Shelton Bissell.
Kraeutler left his whole estate to his
widow and made John ~Grosgebauer, of
Paterson, a son-in-law, his executor.
The testator. also died on October 4
last, and had made his will November
10, 1906. II was witnessed by Andrew
l.. Boylan and Mary p. Colt. He lived
in this city.
In the Moeller will, which is dated
June so. 1898, the testator left his prop
erty to his widow, Wilhelmina, and
made her his %executriX. He died in
this city October 8 last. The win was
witnessed by Charles II. Halfpenny
and William c. Schmidt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Placide-Roy stremple, Joseph Reuss and
Leon Bontani.
The program concluded by the club sing
Ing Marlborough"
At the next meeting OF the club several
advanced French students will tell anec-
dotes, and the tudent who can ranslate
in good English the greatest number. with
the most accuracy, will received Il prize.
The entire meeting Of the Sketch Club
was devoted to the drawing of models
CARRIED in Roman TUNES.
Miss Augusta Patrick, gymnasium in
structor. has Joined a dancing class to
teach the senior boys 70 two-step an d
waltz.
There are in the class at present: Leroy
Wilsey, the class president; Raymond
Marshal. Arthur MacNab, Elmer Laning,
Frank Moriarity, Max Rathauser. Fred
Moy. Griffing Aminermann, Stanley Gross,
Frank Karr. Morris Holds, Bertrand
Stalger. Fred Griffing, Herbert Heilman,
Otto Brown, Jacob Strobell, Elmer Walker
and Henry Jacobson. Walter Dombrow-
sky plays the plano.
The class meets every "Wednesday noon
In the girls gymnasium.
Percy Meniegh. Peter O'Toole, Franklin
Percy, Joseph Heinricks, Alfred Chandler,
Clarence Wagner and Parker Terhune will
run for Newark High School in the meet
with the High School of Commerce on Sat-
urday.
Professor Sofford led the cheering on
the north campus yesterday afternoon in
preparation for the Montclair High foot
ball game this afternoon. .
A set of new basketball fixtures have
been placed on the old tennis courts for
the use OF the girls teams.
The new candidates this year, who were
successful in the trials for the glee club
are:
First Tenor-Thomas Barclay. Walter
Schurer and George Cawley.
Second Tenor-Lawritz Simonson, Ken
meth Curtis, Percy Howe, Emanuel Scheck,
Joseph Shipman and Alfred Rittenhouse
first Bass-Chester Blauvelt, Philip
Warshawski. Edmund Foraker and Her
bert Connolly.
Second Bass-Paul Adams. Fred Ripper,
Herbert Laugsen and Erwin Blauvel
The "Acropolis'' was issued the first
part of the week. The most striking fea-
lures are the new cover design, which
shows u drawing of a football player, by
Edwin Cahoone; the clever cartoons, also
executed by the art manager the new
'tQuery Column and another new depart
ment for humorous whimsicalities, called
Taps on the Funnybono."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
THIRD WARD GUARDS
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Newarkers Took Part in Dedication of
New Pavement in Atlantic
Avenue.

With banners flying MS gayly as when
they left in the morning, the 200 members
Of the Original Third Ward Guards. who
spent a memorable day Mt Atlantic City
on the nineteenth outing of the organize
ton yesterday, stepped from their special
train at the Broad street. station Of the
Central Railroad last night and were
given a hearty greeting by several hun
dred friends. who, with a fife and drum
corps, were waiting them at the station.
The guards were still accompanied by
their blue and gold umbrellas, which made
such n conspicuous display on the morning
march. as was told in yesterdays EVEN
ING STAR, and amid the glare of red
fire formed in line on Broad street and
with several hundred friends added TO the
marching force made an imposing spec
tacle as they headed for their home in
Halsey street, where many Of them spent
the evening in entertaining guests with
the memoirs of the days outing.
The guards added to the general jolli-
1catlon that was under way in atlantic
City. all the forces Of that seaside town
having turned out TO celebrate the compile
tion of the paving Of Atlantic avenue,
one of the finest roads in the country. The
guards. who are well-known and liked IN
Atlantic City. joined in the parade at the
invitation of the officials and had a place
In the line directly pack of the old home
guards, who acted rs an escort to the
Mayor.
After adding 10 the dignity of the pro-
cession the Newarkers. marched to the
Hotel Dunlop, where they dined, and en-
te tanned themselves at other times IN the
best way they could.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PRESIDENT OF U. OF v. TO
TALK IN NEWARK.
Under Auspices of Principals Associa-
tion-Annex to Charlton Street School
to Be Opened on Johnson~Avenue.

Educators in all parts of the city are
oking forward to a lecture, TO be given
in the First Presbyterian Church, Fri
day afternoon, November l, at $3.50 o'clock,
by Edwin A. Alderman, president of the
University of Virginia, who is considered
by many as being one Of the most brilliant
educators south of Mason and Dickson's
line.
Professor Alderman's lecture is sure to
contain much of interest, for he has chosen
for a subject 1.-THE Educational Progress or
the South During the Past Quarter 0 ia
Century"
The lecture will be given under the au-
spices of the Newark Public School Prin-
cipals' Association, which has extended in-
vitations to all of the teachers in the city,
as well as the Board of Education, com
missioners, and others who might be in
terested.
There are now four study rooms in the
evening schools for the benefit of day pu-
pills who lave no fitting place in which
to properly study their lessons at home.
They are located at Lafayette street.
Hamburg place, Central avenue and South
street, and ave already proved highly
popular. 1t has been arranged so that
various classes may attend at a time,
thus preventing confusion and overcrowd-
ing.
Many of the pupils have expressed their
approval of the study rooms TO the teach
ers, and 1t is probable that similar study
rooms will be opened in other schools in
the near future.
The mdAlbers of the board of examiners
will meet in Isaac Loenstein's oce, in the
rooms of the Board of Education, tomor-
row afternoon, to examine candidates for
grade elementary certificates. The ex-
aminations will be oral.
All of the cooking classes in the even
ing schools are crowded, and there are
good-sized waiting lists of applicants, who
hope to take the place of any who may
drop out.
The classes have to be limited in number,
owing to the nature of the study.
The regular meeting Of ID Poland with
the supervisors and principals, will take
place Wednesday, November 6, at 3:i5
o'clock.
1t has been decided to open an annex
of the Charlton Street School in the Rip
ley house on Johnson avenue. This build
ing is seven minutes walk from the Charl-
tou street institution, and on account OF
this the higher classes will be transferred
instead of the primary grades, as is usually
done. The sixth grades, fifth grades and
some of the fourth grade classes will be
transferred.
The teacher who will be placed in charge
has not been named as yet, but 1t will
probably be one of the head assistants at
the Charlton Street School.
This will do AVA with twelve of the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

earlier and closing stages. At these
periods, 1t was argued, the greater the
chances for the spread Of the disease.
In discussing tuberculosis it was
urged that all cases, just as soon as
located, should be registered and i'm
medlately thereafter followed up, and
some means taken by which the pa
tient could be removed TO some n
torium or placed under a treatment un-
der the director Of boards of health.
Advanced cases should be removed to
hospitals, 1t was advised.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Good Collection.

During a visit to n church in a south
ern State. where he was quite unknown,
he contributed a note for fifty dollars to
the collection.
At the end of the service, when the
announcement was made by the negro
preacher. much to the millionaire's amuse-
ment:
my friends. the collection for today
amounts to nfty-one and a half dollars
that is, If the ffty-dollar note which that
gentlcYnoh iH the light suit put in is a good
one. philadelphia Inquirer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.
Man Says He Wants to Inspect Burglar
Alarms.

w. Camel, OF 10 Broad street. re-
ported to police headquarters today
that a stranger came to his home this
morning, rang the front doorbeii, and
told his servant that he was sent 70
inspect the burglar alarm throughout
tie house. The servant would not adj
nit the man, who was told to call later.
The tranger departed, saying he
would return in about an hour, He
failed to return and It Is supposd that
he contemplated robbery. Detectives
are looking for him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
No Lookinr GIa.re. rherc.

Sunday School Teacher tabout to COM
ment on ST. Pauls directions for the con
duct Of men and women during divine
service)-NoW do you know why women
do not take off their bonnets in church?
Small Boy-'Cos they amt got no look
ing glasses to put EN- on again by.-Phila-
delphia INQUIRER.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Il ye 1qcided. said Ritter, ITO devote
mys,lf ~eSaiusiyely hereafter to the writ
ing q poetry
"Glnd 10 hear IT, snid Crochet.
Think thnt's my forte. eh?H
"Dop't knew about that, but I do know
that J never read etry.'-Philadelphia
Press.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Nof Watcr for HIm

rs Weary Raggles in de hospertal2'
Yep
''Wot's de matter wit him?r
'tDe doctor says it's water on de brain.'
'sWot'g dat Water on Weary's bralnl
Say. he must have left his hat of when
twas rainip'-he never got II no oddcr
way. "-Clcveland Plain Dealsr.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

"Exterioi5ca Is tho best teacher, > re-
markc5 che nista who INDUCES In trite
sayinge
Yes 8pswered the skeptic; but oc-
~casiona lily. IS IN Distinguishing between
mus lroopas and toadstoois. your educa.
Washington star,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Tourist On Arizona store -Got any neck
ties?
Clerk-Yes. sir. What kin you like
silk. calico or hcmp2-Chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

A VOlley of banging doors. Station
master pulling a bell by the tongue three
times. A go-ahead whistle from the con-
ducfor A "eofuo slr,' screeoi, from the
engine. Indeflnable motion. Three more
gone!' Not that the train is really gone.
All Minneapolis could climb on after
wards, but its u kind of more hopeful
waiting along. Gradually YOU find that
you are nearing the end Of the station.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

The regular meeting of DR. Poland with
the supervisors and principals, will take
place Wednesday, November 6, at 3:i5
O'clock
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-14
NUMBER 3
SELF HYPNoTlZED.

Remarkable Case OF Anaesthetle Men.
tally Administered.
Writing 10 a Loudon paper. n med.
zeal man tells this story: "A remark
able incident happened recently at
London dental hospital. A young wo.
man went there 10 have fve teoth ex-
tractod. The anaesthotlc decided upon
By tho dental surgeon was G>hyl chic
ride, and this was administered by tho
usual form OF apparatus. An india
rubber cap Is placed over the patients
mouth and nostrils. and connected with
II IS bag into which sealed capsule
of ethyl chloride is introduced by tho
turning OF Il screw from tho outside
thGscopsule Is broken aud tho anaes.
thetlc liberated. The screw was
turned, the patient went or gradually
into the usual condition OF insonslbll-
ity. fivo teeth wcro extracted. and tho
patient awakened without feeling any
part OF the operation.
Tho whole case appeared perfectly
normal Only when tho young woman
had left tho room and the apparatus
was being made ready for another
patient was II discovered that the cap
sulc OF ethyl chloride had 10y some mis-
chance not been broken ut ALL Tho
whole condition OF insensibllity had
boon brought about by tho self hyp-
notism OF tho patient. The idea that
an anaesthotic was being administered
was 40 strong I'm her mind that sho had
passed Into insensibility entirely by
hypnotic suggestion"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-14

LOST nls FOOTING AND WENT ovInDoAnD.
been surrounded by school OF man
eating sharks. Chief Onlcer Renkoll
was sitting on deck with II heavy call
Der rife at his side. waiting for shot
nj one OF them, when Thomas, who
was working on one OF tho lighters
tied up TO the Allegheny, lost his foot
Ing and went overheard.
A half dozen OF tho sharks swim
ming about the bow of the steamer
mnde rush at the longshoremnn, and
Mr. Renkcll, roalIzing that It would DO
useless to shoot, seized big square OF
salt beef, which the cook was prepar-
Ing for dinner, and hurled IL into tho
water ten feet from tho struggling
man. Evidently tho sharks preferred
the salt meat TO human flesh, for they
halted In their rush TO fight for it.
Though the struggle lasted but a
moment, tho diversion gave Thomas
time to seize rope thrown TO him
and to regain the lighter. When safely
on board he was so overcome with
fright that he was Frustrated for
hours.
The sharks, some Of them dozen
feet In length, swan about tho lighter,
swapping their huge jaws. until Mr..
Renkell succeeded I'm wounding sev-
eral with his rifle. Later with another
piece Of the salt beef for bait he sue
ceedcd In hooking one which when
hauled aboard measured ten feet. The
jaws of this shark which Mr. Renkcll
took home ns souvenir 90 decorate
his lIoboken home, nro two feot I'm
length
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-14
WOOD PRESTON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA THURSDAY.
HOBO HER GUEST.
Frowsy Tramp Spends q Week In
Palstlal Denver Home.


Palstlal Denver Home.
Sleeping every night for n week In a
palatinl residence without tho knowl.
edge OF the occupants, changing rooms
once because ono was too cold and
finally demanding n farewell breakfast
ut the point OF n revolver and bidding
polite adieu 20 Miss Fannie Domlnl.
the mistress OF the household, an un.
Identified hobo accomplished what has
probably never before bcon attempted
by specimen OF his species.
Tho residence where the tramp
lodged so long Is situated Mt 527 South
Raritan street, Denver, and IN the
property OF NJ. A. Rayuard. Miss Dom.
ini. who lives I'm the big house. IL n
cousin OF the owner AVss Dominl was
busy about her household work when
she was startled by sound. Turning.
rdc bcheld befrazzled hobo. who
bowed politely and said Now, don't
youse scream or faint. loidy. won't
holt youse. It's mo wots perfect
gent All | wants is littlo scofIns
before ] leave dis house. where | has
sPch' ~ H"Sy nhppy hOurS.
The hobo then told Miss Domini.
who was too dumfounded TO interrupt.
that he had been In the habit for the
past week of entering the house by tho
cellar way TO sleep. He slept In the
cellar the frst three nights. and whom
Miss Dominl's maid was washing I'm
the basement hc was hiding within n
few feet OF her. The hobo found the
basement too cold, he said. so after all
In the place had retired ho went To the
attic. whore II was warmer. coming
down occasionally when he desired to
secure provender from the icebox on
the back porch.
In the politest terms he demanded
his breakfast, and when he exhibited
revolver with It's muzzle turned away
from Miss Dominl ho got what he de-
sired. After he had eaten large
meal he disappeared, going south Miss
Domini reported the case promptly to
the police. but the brazen yet humor.
ous hobo cannot now be found
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-14
QUEER STUNTS OF sTAGS.
They Assault Wedding Parties and
Jump Into Motor Cars.

Jump Into Motor Cars.
The Exmoor stag which sought ref
uge a few days ago in farm garden
and upset several beehIves. to the dis
comfture of his pursucrs. was less
daring than one OF his predecessors
which plunged into Barcombe tunnel
In frantic effort to escape the hounds
only to find moro formlda bile adyer-
sary In an express tain which thun.
dered down on him aud cut him to
pieces.
Another deer known 20 local sports
men as the Countess lcaped through
n closed window into cottage kltch-
en-, butted a girl from her chair in
front OF the fire and then proceeded to
demollsh the furniture and crockery,
while fourth deer. hotiy pursued. ran
Into the grounds OF Colonel Trant,
near Thurles. entered the dining room
window and prospected the house for
n means OF escape.
AT High WycOmbe not long ago a
stag dashed through and scattered
crowd assembled 20 witness we'd
ding making its escape through the
parish churchyard. and another leaped
into n butchers shop nj Burgess Hill,
while still more desperate animal
took n flying leap into n motor car at
Roumaie, near Paris Westminster
Gazette
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-14
A REINCARNATeD SOUL.
Burmese Baby Appears to Have Been
a British Offioor

a British Officer.
. Reincarnation. which is fundamen-
tai doctrine OF Buddhism. recently has
presented two cases which are so ex-
traordinary as 20 invite the interest of
all foreigners.
reincarnation OF human identity I'm
human form, although changed In out
ward appearance, is called "mInza"
and is usually an ordinary looking
child. The "minzas" In the present
cases are the children OF humble Bur
mese parents. The souls they are said
ficers who died at the time the 'min-
zas'' were born.
The story OF one "minza" is related
In the Raugoon Times. 1t furnishes n
curious and interesting glimpse OF a
phase of Burmese belief. The story
runs:
"rhere is little blue eyed. light
haired boy here between three and
four years old, tho son OF hardwork-
ing and matter Of fact Burmese par
ents belonging TO the laboring classes.
who until recently prattled like any
other child OF that age.
THE other day he astonished his
mother by insisting that he was the
late Major ID. J. Welsh. border regi-
ment come to lifo again. He went on
10 describe the house where he had
previously lived, the number OF ponies
he bad and other personal matters.
His mother was frightened and
called In the neighbors, to whom the
slbino repeated his story, describing
how he and two others. woman and
a man, were drowned In Meiktiila lake
In boating accident during a storm
at night in March. 1904, when the
three and only occupants OF the boat
perlshed.
THAT is the year In which Mrs
Meade. Lieutenant A. w. Quinlan and
Major Welsh. the latter two OF the
border regiment. did lose their lives
In this manner as consequence OF
emitting to put down the centerboard
Of their sailing boat. Large crowds
assemble daily TO hear the little child
man speak.
"Of course skeptics Will say that II
is put up job The answer to this
Is that Burmese coolies are not given
to romancing to such an extent Sew.
eral methods have been applied to- test
the genuineness OF the child's utter.
ances; Investigators are satisfied thai
he has not been tutored.
THE parents. indeed, would have to
be wide awake sharpers to succeed In
foisting such story upon the public
through the instrumentality of mere
infant There is no evidence that they
are not what they appear to be-slm.
pie minded folk" ..-..-