davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19

bertha. which may however, be omitted
II a palmer madel be desired For party
wear the frock can be cut square at
the neck. and sleeve caps substituted
for the puffed sleeve Dotted batiste
Is used for making the frock as pictured.
with bands of embroidery for garniture.
For the medium slxe. Az yards of ma
terial will be needed.
2626-Flve sizes, to Il years.
Care for Neckwear
Lace ties should be washed with great
care.
DO not rug or wiring the lace. but rather
dip in and out with occasional pressure
OF the hands.
MIX will prepare the lace for better
finish after ironing than Just the plain
sprinkling OF water ordinarily used.
The lace should always be ironed on
the wrong side.
Meals for a Day
BREAKFAST.
Fears.
Cereal with Cream.
Creaned Celery on Toast.
Rolls Coffee.
DINNER.
Bouillon.
Chickens in Casserole
Sweet Potatoes. String Beans.
Picked Peaches.
Coffee Puffs.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
oyster Stew.
Cucumber Pickles.
Crackers. Baked Pears.
Cookies.
Tea.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19
ROBBERS OF BARBER SHOP
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Henry Murphy. aged IL; Charles Sulli-
van, aged 49, and Arthur ODetts, aged Is.
In the district court this morning pleaded
guilty and waived examination on the
charge of breaking into the barber shop
OF Nozaret Marderislan and stealing $3.50
and were bound over 10 the superior court
In 500 surety each.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19
Care at Home Nursery

As so much depends upon the purity OF
milk. the housekeeper should be sure that
the man who sells II TO her complies with
the pure food laws. Then she should re-
member that some OF the care devolves
upon her Many women very careful OF
the milk until II gets into the house, will
then leave IL In a dirty Ice box TO take
OF Itself ana 10 breed innumerable germs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19
NEW FLEET WILL
PROTECT THE EAST

A home feet for the protection of the
eastern coast Is TO be created and placed
under command OF Capt Clover. who win
reach the rank OF Read Admiral on Nov.
s. The squadron is 10 be on duty whilc
the Pacific aeet Is on its cruise.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19

The above developed Scotch plaid trimmed with wide
black braid The coat is made semfng and medium length clos
down the front The iapcoverd pockets both useful
and stylish This be made of tailor other suitng the
the skirt can be of another color forming contrast
The skirt is made circular round length The design suitable for
development the rough plaid checked weeds wored herring
bone cheviot or broadcloth and similar materials
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19
GIRL STRUCK BY CAR
DIES OF INJURIES

Helen Pichette. the little girl who was
struck by car at Pawtucket a few DAYS
ago died at the Rhode Island Hospital
this morning as a result OF her injuries.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19
ST. ELIZABETH'S
HOME REMEMBERED

Yesterday, on the occasion of the an
nuai donation day of the st. Elizabeth
home, a large number OF friends remem-
bered the same and gave quito literally
10 the support OF the institution.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19

Former Gov Charles Dean Kmba the main issue in
1902 when he slaughtered this city 1886 1906
defeat given Republican candidate course his business
prevents him from accepting the Republican
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19

To be entirely In according with rose
A,,,t- sweetness ef -eAfidAeod. cASrsfsees
n,rsa svss ~ uss keynote os the ifttle
girls costuming Fortunately. the pres
ent season In rich In pretty IDEAS along
this line, the designers OF both garments
and fabrics having devoted their. best
energies TO the production OF desirable
models The exquisite little frock here
sketched Is a noteworthy example.
distinctive feature IL the quantity shaped
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-19

His good and he believes the people also have good
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
AGAINST BEER
DURING WORK
HOURS
German Societies Would
Stop Time-honOred Habit
in Germany.

ESSEN, Germany, Sept. 21.-The tenn
perance question was again discussed
today at the Socialist national conven-
tion in this city. Only one vote was
cast against a resolution whose main
feature was an expression of opposition
to the use of alcohol in any form dur
ing working hours. thus setting the full
strength of the Socialist party against
the German factory system of beer
drinking at regular intervals through
out the day.
In many workshops the drinking of
eight to ten pints of beer while the
men are at work is usual. The prevail
ing opinion among the delegates to
the convention was that the intemper-
ance of the laboring classes will gradu-
ally cease with the betterment of their
condition, the shortening of the hours
of work and the abolition of night
work.
The Bergman Electrical Works, in
Berlin, which is owned by Americans,
was one of the first concerns in Ger
many to prevent it's employees from
drinking during working hours. This
followed long and hard fight with the
employees some years ago and the re-
suit has been that The product of the
works is increasing appreciably
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
"ToD" SLOAN TO WED.
Former Jockey will Make Pretty Actress
His Bride.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-"Tod" Sloan,
who, during his career as a jockey
earned immense sums. but who was
reported to have become reduced finan-
cially, is today said to be on his feet
again and will tomorrow make Miss
Julia Sanderson, the star in the "Dairy
Maids" playing at the Criterion The
atre, his bride.
James Todhunter Sloan is the real
name of the jockey, and his bride is
one of the prettiest and youngest ac-
tresses on the American stage. The
wedding will come as a climax to two
years of devoted courtship, and Sloan
is said TO have bought and furnished
a pretty home on Long Island on pur-
pose for the event.
Miss Sanderson's first success was in
"Fantana," when she first became ac-
quainted with the jockey. She is
scarcely out of her teens.
At the request of the bride the cere-
mony will be performed in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. better known as
1.-The Little Church Around the Cor
ner," by the Rev. DIR. Houghton
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
MAYGET
OFF ASSEMBLY
TICKET
Assemblyman GrOel Said
Likely to Be Placed by
the Democrats.

Alderman julius A. Meyer, of the
Thirteenth Ward, who was placed by
tire Democratic County convention on
the Assembly ticket, 1t is reported will
probably resign and Assemblyman
John c. Groel may get the nomination
after all.
Considerable bitterness has been
aroused in the ranks of the party over
the throwdown of Groel by the dele
gates, and il is understood to have
been against the wishes Of the county
leaders, who favored the selection of
Mr. Groel. His defeat is said to have
been a trick. Efforts are being made
by the men at the helm of the party
to steer the ship off the rocks of dis
cord by using pressure to have the
Thirteenth Warder give way to the
Vallsburg man, who was looked on as
entitled to denomination.
Up to the time the convention was
called to order there was nothing to
indicate that Mr.. Groel would be
dropped, but when the smoke cleared
away 1t was found that ]. r. Woodruff,
of the Eleventh Ward, who had been
making a bitter personal attack on
Mr.. Groel, by devious tactics, had
Mr.. Groel defeated. Mr.. Groel was In
the hall at the time and was greatly
surprised. but took his medicine brave
ly. and announced that as a Democrat
he would work for the ticket irrespec-
tive of individuals. His friends, how
ever, including some powerful inter-
ests in the party, became angry and
made threats which may induce Mr..
Meyer, as a Democrat, to retire in the
interests of harmony, subordinating his
personal ambition to the good of the
party.
Another reason given for the prob
able retirement of Mr.. Meyer is the
reported intention of labor organiza-
tions. on the "Hill' especially, as well
as In other places throughout the
county, to start crusade against Mr..
Meyer on account of his support of
the nomination OF Joseph Heisler for
police commissioner in the Common
Council.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
CHILD, LEFT IN
HIS CARE, HIS
ACCUSER
Girl Says BOarder Assaulted
Her and Told Her to
Blame Another Man.

Thomas Feeney, 45 years old who
boarded with Frederick Wagner, of IT'S
First street. was sent to Jall from the
Second Precinct Court today IL default Of
5000 ball, on a charge of assaulting the
4-year-old daughter Of the man with whom
he boarded.
: Attached to the complaint, which was
made by the child's mother, was a GER
tlficate from DR.. Otto Lowy, of $40 High
street. which stated that the little girl
had been brutally assaulted.
8 The alleged crime was committed Thurs
day afternoon, while Mrs. Wagner was
absent, but she did not know anything
about it until yesterday morning, when,
upon questioning the child, the latter said
that it was an Italian who was guilty, but
later on she accused Feeney and said that
after he had assaulted her he told her to
tell her mother that an Italian did it,
The police were notified, and Detective
Sergeant Quinn went on the case, and yes
terday afternoon succeeded in gathering
sufficient evidence to arrest Feeney for the
crime. He found Feeney at work grading
the grounds for the Newark Academy In
First street. Feeney at first denied all
knowledge of the act. but it is said by the
police that he finally admitted his guilt.
Mrs. Wagner said today that she had
left her daughter and son playing together
in the house on Thursday afternon in the
care of Feeney and a blind man who lives
with her, but the latter told the mother
that he had not heard any outcry from
the girl, but that he knew Feeney was in
the house. because he heard his voice off
and on during the time the mother was
absent.
When Feeney was arraigned before
Judge Herr today the court did not waste
any words with the prisoner. AS soon as
the clerk read the complaint of Mrs. Wag-
ner the Judge said to Feeney: you are
held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury, and
officer take him back to his cell i'm
mediatels."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
$1,000 FOR
c R u s H Ed
FINGERS
Jury DeliberateS SevenHOurS
aud Decides Against
Railroad.

After remaining out for seven and a
half hours a jury in Circuit Court B
last night returned a verdict of $1,000
against the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company and in
favor of 5-year-old Ornofiro Carleo, who
had three fingers of the left hand cut
off by train in Scotland street, Or
ange, May 29, 1905. Suit for $1,000 dam
ages had been brought on his behalf
and also by the father. Antonio Carleo,
through Duane Il. Mfnard, but the
cases were tried together and the jury
found for the boy only. 1t retired to
consider the case at 1890 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Several witnesses for the defense
swore that the toddler. who was only
about 31s years old at the time, had
tried to catch hold of the guard rail
of the rear car in q playful way, and
that the hind wheel went over his
hand. The wound healed rapidly and
the hand can be used by the boy after
a fashion.
The action was tried before Judge
Heisley
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
JERSEY CITY RATABLES.
Increase of Seven Million Dollars by
Tax Board.
Especial to the Evening star.1

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 21.-The Jersey
City Tax Board mas filed with the
Hudson County Board of Taxation an
increase of 100000 IN the ratables Of
Jersey City Although this was a very
unusual procedure. Joseph J Guisto,
James z. Connolly and James Allardice,
the members of the County Board
after conference. decided to accept
the revised assessments of the Jersey
City Board.
The work of assessing was supposed
to have ceased in thet early part of
August, for the law requires the local
tax boards of the county to file their
list of ratables with the County Board
on the first Tuesday in August
The members of the County Board
decided not to stand on any technical
Interpretation of the law and voted
to accept the revised assessments. The
S7,000,000 increase which is the amount
in round numbers will increase the total
ratables Of Jersey City to 1854, ,0OO,0 900.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
REPUDIATES TORTURE OF
WOMEN BY FOLLOWERS.
Founder of the Fanatical Parhamites
at Zion City Only Believes in
Prayer Treatment.

GALENA, Kas., Sept. 21.-Charles #.
Parham, founder of the sect of Par
hamites, whose followers are alleged
to be responsible for the death of Mrs.
Letitia Greenhaulgh. at Zion City, ILL.
lives in Galena.
In commenting on the Greenhaulgh
case he said that he assumed no respon-
sibility for the infiiction of tortures
upon invalids by his alleged followers
at Zion City. He said that his teach
ings did not prescribe torture as treat
ment for the sick. He did not believe
in the use of medicine or any treat
ment other than prayer and the laying
on of hands.
the streets of Galena, Kas.; Joplin, Mo-,
and other cities.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
POLICE VACANCIES.
Bold Mr.. Bree Says They'll Develop When
Interstate Commission Hears Him.

Protesting that he would invoke the
aid Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in his own behalf, Edward w.
Bree, who said he lived at 81 Clinton
place, was arrested by a Third Pre-
cinct Station cop this morning and
locked upon a charge of peddling with
out a license. He was caught at the
corner of Ferry and Market streets.
He had bundle of old chamois under
one arm which he was attempting to
sell.
When the policeman asked him to
show his license the man, who speaks
broken English, smilingly produced one
issued to him in Dunkirk, n. Y,
August 23 1904.
"Therel" he said with all the assur-
ance of one who knows he is in the
right. Nov, officer, beat it. Don't
put yourself in a position Of conspiring
in restraint of trade he added.
The policeman arrested the peddler,
who offered no opposition until he
reached the station house, and then
he told Captain Christie that such a
weighty matter could not be settled
in police court.
'Ill refer my case to the Interstate
Commerce Commission" he said.
when they pass upon it there will
probably be a couple of vacancies in
the police department"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
MURPHY, CHAIRMAN
LOCAL MAN TO HEAD RE-
PUBLICAN STATE COM.
Campaign to Be Quickly Started-State
Committee Members to Be Sc
lected Monday.

Essex has played the important part
in the selection of a Republican candi-
date for Governor, John Franklin Fort,
of East Orange, and it will continue
to be important, as 1t is destined to be
the point that the Republicans and the
Democrats viii both storm for votes.@
Already the Republicans have two
meetings arranged here-one in the
East Orange Republican Club. the
other in the Union Club of Orange.
Speakers of national reputation are
being sought by both parties.
Governor Hughes of New York.
through the New Idea element of the
G. o. p, has expressed a willingness
to speak for the Republican nominee.
These are all preliminary arrange
ments for the State committee that
will conduct the campaign for its
nominee has not met yet.
Former Justice Fort will have the
privilege of recommending the State
chairman of the Republican party to
conduct his campaign, and as United
States Senator Frank o. Briggs, now
State chairman, will resign on account
of other pressing cares, 1t is thought
that former Governor Franklin Murphy
will probably be the new State chair
man. The matter will be settled Mon
day in Trenton by the nominee. who
is today at his summer home in Spring
Lake, snatching whatever rest he can
get before the campaign opens in
earnest.
There are four members-at-large also
to be suggested by the candidate. They
will be selected in all probability from
four sections of the State. Who they
will be has not been limited at as yet.
As soon as the State chairman is ap-
pointed active preparations will be made
for tour of the State by the candidate.
1t is probable that by the end of next week
plans will be In such shape that the tour
will have been arranged. In the meantime
not day will be lost, for the nominee will
address many Republicans in Essex County,
which will be the scene Of most of the
campaign activities.
II is expected that Senator Everett Col
by and Sheriff Frank Fl. Sommer will aid
in the campaign.
AS the candidate will be the guest Of
honor Of the East Orange Republican Club
next Monday night interest is felt in his
inaugural campaign speech. On the fol-
lowing Monday night the campaign will
be in full operation, and on that night he
will be the guest of the Union Club of
Orange. Senator Briggs, Governor d. G..
Stokes Clerk in Chancery Vivian M.
Lewis and several other prominent Sstate
speakers will be present to aid the East
Orange man seeking Republican votes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
FREIE ZEITUNG
BOLTS STATE
TICKET
Forts Personal Stand, II
Says, Does Not Affect
Republican Platform.

That John Franklin Fort will not
receive the support of the New Jersey
Freie Zeitung, the oldest German Re-
publican organ in the State, founded IN
the days CT Fremont, was announced
in its leading editorial this morning
The deviation from party allegiance
is due to the excise plank in the plat
form which, the paper says, Is an IN
dorsement of the Bishops bill.
The editorial. which is headed The
Republican State Convention and the
Sunday Question" and is much double
loaded. says:
THE liberal citizens are still less sat
isfied with the Republican liquor plank
than they are with the Democratic
AS much as one may turn and twist the
Republican plank. 1t Is an Endorsement
of the Bishops bill. even though the
bill is not mentioned by name. The
situation is made still worse by the
fact that the plank was adopted in the
face of the most violet opposition on
the part of representatives OF the larger
counties, notably Essex. 1t was fair
and lust demand made on the part of
these representations, namely. that
each municipality should be allowed TO
adjust the question, according to the
wishes of the ma ajority That's this Is
fair is a matter settled beyond dispute,
but the majority in the convention failed
to conform with this just demand.
"A close scrutiny of the vote at tne
CONTINUED on Second PageO
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
Former Newark Teacher
Finds Pair Together in
New York.
MOT HER-IN-LAW AIDS HER
Mrs. George W. Condor, Who
Once Taught Here and Later
Lived in West Orange, Will
Now Sue for Divorce as
Result of Disclosures.

Taking advantage of the new section
of the New York penal law, Mrs.
George w Condor, former Newark
school teacher, yesterday had her hus-
band. who formerly conducted bicycle
store in Valley road, West Orange, ar
rested in New York, policemen taking
him and Miss Ethelred Baggett, d
nurse, into custody.
The wife was accompanied to her
husbands apartments, where he and
the nurse were, by ner mother in-law,
Mrs. Harriet Condor, of SO Witringham
place, West Orange. Papers were also
served on the husband at the same
time in suit for divorce.
The new law under which the ar
rest was made, classifies as misde-
meanors such relations as those which
the wife alleged existed between her
husband and the nurse. He is "a years
old, and was a member of the Auto
mobile Sales Corporation, of 1861
Broadway, New York, until last month.
The parents of the nurse, whom he met
in Washington, d. c., three years ago,
live in Virginia.
Mrs. Condor found her husband and
searching for some time. In SO West 104th
street, New York, and obtained a warrant
for his arrest on a charge of non-suppsF.
Yesterday morning. with a policeman and
her mother-in-law, she went to Conden's
apartment. Miss Baggett met them at
the door, and when she saw who they
were she ran back to Condor, put her
arms around his neck and said: Hes
mine. You can't take him away from
me-"
Condor was taken to the West Side
Court. The case of non-support was ad-
journed and he was Immediately rearrest-
ed under the new section Of the penal
code. A warrant was Issued for Miss Bag
gett on the same charge.
When he and Miss Baggett were ar
raigned in the afternoon, Condor said that
since they had been IN New York he had
had to pawn his watch at times, but at
other times he had made $35 a week. He
was put under bonds of $500 TO pay $40 a
week to his wife, and the case was ad-
journed until September "a, with bail at
$500 each. Mrs. Condor admitted that ste
had property In Newark which yielded
$135 a month, and Coodon said he had
bought 1t in her name.
In the course of the examination Mrs.
Condor turned to her lawyer and, refer
ring to Miss Baggett, asked somewhat dis
dainfully "Do you think she is pretty?"
While waiting for a bondsman Condor and
the young woman acted affectionately-
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor were married in
1898. They have one child, years old.
Mrs Condor left her husband on August
2S. 1906 after she had found him with Miss
Baggett in Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
LAYING OFF EMPLOY
Westinghouse Company, at Pittsburg,
Reduces It's Force.

PITTSBURG, Sept a.-Announcement
was made today that the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company is
laying off about /, 90 employees.
According to the officials of the COM
pany, however, the dismissal of these men
will not impair the productive operation
of the plant.
During the past year the company has
made large improvements, such as INSTALL
ing new machinery and erecting a new
shop In these operations they say large
number of men were employed whose
services are now no longer required be-
cause the Improvements are completed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
RYAN SERIOUSLY ILL.
Police Captains Condition So Regarded
by His Physician.

There was no Improvement noted
today in the condition of Captain
Michael J. Ryan, who Is Ill in his
home, suffering, it is feared, from ty-
phoid fever.
DR.. McCartie is still in attendance,
and today pronounced Captain Ryan a
very sick man.
Last night Police Surgeon Clark
called upon Captain Ryan, and after
examining him, he was inclined to re-
gard Captain Ryan's condition as Sc
rious
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
CROWDED AUTO CATCHES FIRE.

Seeing Cincinnati automobiles while
passing through Eden Park last night ran
into another machine, and both automo-
biles caught fire A fire company was
called to extinguish the flames. Eleven
persons were slightly injured. One ma
chine was destroyed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
WOMAN THE OFFENDER.
Charged by Husband with Beating Him
with a Big Stick.

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. H.-Condi-
tions were reversed in City Court when
Pauline Miller was charged by her husband
with assault and battery on him yesterday.
Miller testified that his wife used "big
stick" on him and beabored him to such an
extent that he had TO go under the care OF
a physician The woman was fined $40 and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
coNSTAMTINE'S DEFENSE.
It Is That Mrs. Gentry Committed Sui
cide-Case Goes to Jury Monday.

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-The arguments in
the trial of Frank j. Constantine. charged
with the murder of Mrs. Louise Gentry,
the time of the Circuit Court to-
day and up to non 1t was not deemed
probable that the case would be given to
the jury before some time Monday.
The defense claimed to have clearly
proven that Mrs. Gentry committed suicide
one OF murder. for which the death PEN
atty should be inflicted.