davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

Illustrated songs, dancing, monologues
and instrumental musical diversions.
The following artists who have been
Identified with the Arcade during the
past winter have volunteered TO lend
their aid upon this occasion: Will S.
Rising, Miss Minnie Hearst. George G..
~Grunewald. William A. Hegel. jr..
George W. Scott, Patrick McKeon. Lee
Nardo. Edward Rose. c. Nathan, Mas
ter Charlie, Jack Rose. John Caro-,
Josephine st. Elmo, Donald Mack,
Mattison c. Melbourne. Burt West,
Lillian Pascal. Charlotte Miller. Rose
Hilton, Louise Bedford. Grace Littau,
Maude Ennis. Harry Munsehl. AL
Bothner. Francis Bedford. Stephen
Clarkson and many Others.
The complete program will require
fully two hours and will be repeated
continuously from noon until 1890 in
the evening. The regular Arcade prices
Of admission will prevail. Ask for ice
fund tickets now on sal at the Arcade
Theatre box office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
KEARNY HEROINE
DOESN'T KNOW
HER BOY IS DEAD
Mrs. Pangborn Recovering from
Hurts Received When She
Tried to Save Child.

In ignorance of the fact that her son.
whom she tried to I've from the
wheels of an Erie railroad train in
Kearny last week, is dead and buried.
Mrs. Susan Pangborn, of Sanford
place. Kearny, is in st. Michael's Hos
pital, this city, and will be fully re-
covered in a few days. The doctors
have thought IL best for the woman
not to tell her hat her heroic effort to
save her child. in (which she herself was
severely injured. was in vain.
The tracks of the railroad run near
the rear of the Pangporn home. Her
little son was playing in the back yard
and had wandered from his mothers
sight for a moment when she heard the
shrek of the locomotive whistle. Fear
that 1t "a meant as a warning for
her son. she rushed to The track just
a moment too late to save the little
one from instant death under the
wheels. She was struck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
TO HEAR PROF. EvERTON.

Professor Arthur Everton, of IA
Washington street, this city, the we'll
known professional hypnotist, will be
the featur of an entertainment which
has been arranged for next Wednesday
evening in the hall of the Beechwood
Hotel, in Summit. He will give demon
STATIONS of mesmerism. hypnotism and
the placing of subjects in a c~ataleptic
state. There will also be a vaudeville
program, consisting of c. G. Faux. a
magician; Baby Laura. a commedienne;
the Raymond brothers in black-face
comedy, n a musical drama "At the
Call of the Bugle." Performing with
Mr.. Everton will be Vincent Fusco, the
well-known baritone singer of the Man.
haitian Opera House. New York city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
EXPRESS COMPANIES USED
IN CLEVER FRAUD SCHEME,

Captain Carroll, of the detective bu-
reau. today issued warning against a
man known as D.. Alcolm, who, It is
said, has been operating an ingenious
fraud scheme from this city.
From what the police learned AIcolm.
whose address Is frequently changed,
made use of the express companies to
work his schemes. He evidently read
all death notices throughout the coun-
try carefully and. selecting some name,
would send express collect a bottle of
cheap medicine TO the home of the de-
ceased. The family, not knowing the
contents, would pay all charges.
amounting to about $3.50 or S .s0. ac-
cording to distance. OF this amount So
to 1925 would in each case be returned
to Alcolm by the express
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
ARCADE THEATRE BENEFIT
FOR STARS FREE ICE FUND

The program arranged for next
Thursday at the Arcade Theatre for
the benefit of THE EVENING STARS
free ice and outing fund for sick babies
will be the most pretentious affair ever
given mere with moving pictures as the
principal part of an entertainment
There will be exhibited fully fifteen
complete animated Photographic sub
jects requiring over 1000 feet of films.
The major part of the motion pictures
will be entirely new to Newark. They
will include mostly laugh provoking
conceptions with the usual assortment
of tabloid dramas, spectacular fan
tastes, trick Photographic conceits. as
well as pictures of travel and industry.
The remainder of the program will offer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
MULL|GAN FAILS
To GET REHEAR|NG
FRIENDS SOUGHT
William Rail, of Kearny, Fur
nishes Bail for West Hud=
son Politician.

Edward L Mulligan. of APO Davis
avenue, Arlington. who was taken into
custody by the Kearny police Sunday
OF charges of false representation and
larceny, and who was placed under 5000
bonds for the grad jury by Recorder
Kelly on the charges mentioned had the
amount of bail furnished today by WILL
lam Rail. a Kedrny butcher,
The charges against Mulligan. as old
yesterday. were made by Charles O'Con-
nor Irwin. of Arlington, who claimed
that Mulligan, through his son, obtained
a petition from his Qrwin's) home or
Wednesday night.
Members of the Third Ward Repub-
lican Club were at the Town Hal last
night seeking another hearing for Null
ligan, claiming that the hearing on
Sunday was Illegal. Recorder Kelly did
not give another hearing. but stood by
his decision.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
WILD WEST AND OTHER
SHOWS AT HILLSIDE PARK.

THE Way of the West" an act de-
plotting enc of genuine western life,
is the star attraction at Hillside Park
this week. and Is ably presented by a
company of cowboys and cowgirls,
rough riders, scouts and Indians. Ola
mond." the high school horse of Profess
sor Hirsogg, of the New York Hippo
drome, gives an interesting perform
Tonight there will be an elaborate
display of fireworks in the park and
Thursday night promises some lively
fun for local amateurs will make their
appearance. The Alabama minstrel
troupe attracts good audiences.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
Personal

Mrs. John c. VOTERS, of North Sec
ono street. and Miss Jennie A. Devine.
OF 216 North Third street, have gone to
the Catskill mountains for a month
sojourn.
Miss May Sims and Miss Genevieve
Sims, of North Thirteenth street, have
returned from a three weeks STAY at
Shady Glen, in the Catskills.
PROFESSOR and Mrs. Wilson ]. Far
rand, of South Orange, are at their
summer home in Rocky Void Camp.
Ashland. N. H, where they will remain
until late in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood c. Jones and
their family, Miss Ida Nav. Miss
Maude. Miss Bertha and Arthur Jones.
or Milford avenue, are occupying their
summer cottage at Point Pleasant.
Miss Elsie Scheffmeyer. of $50 South
sixteenth street, this city, is at the
Dean House. Lake Mahopac, N. Y. for
two weeks. Upon her return she will
go to the Highlands.
Mrs. Senditch and her daughter Rose.
OF % Longworth street, has gone to
Nineland for six weeks to visit her
parents and brother.
Mrs. Frank r. Smith. of Rowland
street. with her family, will spend most
or the summer in town, taking week
end trips to the seashore.
Mrs. Littleton Kirkpatrick, who be-
fore her marriage a few weeks ago
was Miss Amanda l.. Crane, OF Mt.
Prospect avenue, is recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever. Mr.. and Mrs.
kirkpatrick expect to start some time
In August on their postponed wedding
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reitzel and fam
lily, of Maplewood, have just returned
from an automobile tour through Penn
sylvania and South Jersey, during
which they attended the graduation ex-
ercises at Perkiomeu Seminary, Pa,
where their son, John Reitzel, was d
member of the class of '0s.
Mrs. j. II. Hayden and family, of
Gould avenu in the Roseville section,
are registered at the Lakeland, North
Asbury Park. for the summer months.
Mr.. n Mrs. Frederick C. Breiden-
bach, of Ferry street, are at their cot
tage in Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Good and
family have gone to Ocean Grove,
where they have a cottage. They will
not return to the city until October.
Mrs. A. Harris and her daughter,
Miss Nell Harris, of AZ Ferry street,
are occupying their summer home at
North Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Malone and
family. Of Harrison, are summering at
North Asbury Park, where they have
q cottage.
Patrick ]. Gilroy. Of Norfolk street.
is one of a party of young people who
Will spend the week-ends during the
season at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Ward and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
ICEMAKERS POSTPONE
ACTION ON REDUCTION.
West Hudson Business Mems
Hygeia Ice Company Lays
Petition Over.

: The stockholders of the West Hud-
son Business Mems Hygeia Ice Com
pany last night went over the petition
signed by every ice dealer except one
in West Hudson, which seeks the re-
duction in the price of ice from So a
ton to $3.50. The dealer who did not
sign the paper does not get his ice at
the plant. The stockholders laid the
petition over to be considered at a
meeting to be held Wednesday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
THINK YOU'LL FIND
ME- WROTE WILSON SLAYER

PHILADELPHIA, July At don't
think you will ever find me-" wrote the
supposed murderer of DR.. William H.
Wilson to the coroner of this city a few
days after the physician died from
drinking poisoned ale, n the police
are beginning to believe the person
wanted thought right. The police adj
nit they are lat sea-" The 1900 letters
found among DR.. Wilson's effects are
under examination. These letters came
In large part from Wilson's patients.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
PERSONALS OF WEST HUDSON

John Tunnsll, Of Harrison avenue.
Harrison, will spend a few days at
Fort Lee, n. Y.
John Ford, of Seventh and Ann street,
Harrison. will leave Thursday for a
trip through New York State.
Mrs. Margaret Hasson and Mrs. Mat
thew Thees and family, all of Cleveland
Harrison, leave tomorrow for
an extended s~ojourn at Atlantic City.
The Misses Mary and Kathryn Rice,
sisters of Councilman Edward j. Rice,
of Harrison, arc touring Canada, where
they will remain during August.
Mis-. Arthur Parker, of North Fourth
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

family, of Pennsylvania avenue, are at
their summer home in Ocean Grove.
During the season their daughter. Mrs.
Henry Hotz, will spend the week-ends
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. -Wildrick Swain will
spend the season in town, taking short
trips to various resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.. Swain and
children, of STANLEY avenue, are at
their cottage at Bradley Beach. Dur
ing the season Mrs. SWANS mother,
Mrs. Theodore Geiser, will visit them.
Edward NJ. Waldron and John F.
Kehoe, of this city, are the guests of
Siegfried Leschziner at his summer
home In Chelsea Park, New York.
Miss Bertha Levy, Of Washington
street. will spend the mqath OF August
at Wildwood Sea In the inter-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
WEBER BAKING co. GIVES
SIOO TO EMPLOYEES ASSN.

The Weber Baking Company's Mutual
Aid Association held a general meeting
at its headquarters. Kurz's Hall,
Springfield avenue. Several new menu
bers were proposed for initiation. John
U. Weber handed over to the a~ssocia-
ton 500, as a donation from the firm
as an evidence of the friendly feeling
which exists between the employers and
employees.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

val she will take weekend trips to
Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hastings.
of this city, are at Bay Head, where
they will spend the rest of the sum
mer.
Miss Florence Grischele, of Thomas
street, has returned from a few weeks
stay at Hotel Glenwood, Delaware
Water Gap.
Members of the Defender Hose Com
pany. of East Newark. visited High
land. n. j., on Sunday and had a
pleasant time at Dewar's cottage, Bay
upand Valley
DR.. H. S. Sutphen has gone to the
New Jersey State Dental convention at
Asbury Park. On Friday he and Mrs
Sutphen go to their summer home.
Mile Point. on Lake champiain for the
summer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

street, Harri son, with her guests. Mr..
n Mrs. George Winterbottom, of
Troy. have returned from Bradley
Beach.
Mrs. Thomas Crossman. 209 Hamilton
street. Harrison. is spending a vacation
at Fitchburg, Mass.
Miss Emma Raeburn. of Grant ave-
nue., Harrison, is enjoying a vacation
at the Highlands.
Matthew Feeley. of Second street,
East Newark. has returned home from
a s%ojourn at Far RockaWay.
School Trustee Francis McCue and
family, of East Newark, have returned
from a STAY at Rockaway.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
VAUDEVILLE AND SPECIAL
FEATURES AT ELECTRIC.

An excellent vaudeville bill Is pre-
sented this week at Electric Park. one
of the features of which Is Banks, the
eccentric comedian. whose jokes and
antics have made him popular. Dot
Reed and Company, the Scotch come-
dams and dancers. give a performance
which is well worth seeing. Tonight
will be Merry Widow" night. when the
usual prizes will be offered, and Thurs
day night will be fashion night, with
amateur night Friday.
The free matinee, given every after
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
HELD FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.

Charles Keas, IS yeras old, of 1926
Summer avenue. vas held In $500 bail
for the grand jury by Acting Judge
Yuill In the Second Precinct Police
Court today under a charge of embez-
element preferred by William Elser, a
butcher of the same address. Keas,
who was a collector for Elser, is said
to have appropriated S2s.ss belonging
to his former employer. to his own use,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
HARRISON BOY PLACED
UNDER $1,000 BAIL.

William McLaren, jr, is years old, of
1926 Sussex street. Harrison. was ar
rested yesterday by the Harrison police
in connection with recent %purloining Of
platinum from the plant of the General
Electric Company. Superintendent Nc
Neil, of the company, made the COM
plant, and the youths father, William
McLaren. gave bail in 81 900 for his
sons appearance before the grand Jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
TRENTON BANK PRESIDENT DEAD.

TRENTON. July 14.-Joseph Holmes
Bruere, for twenty-three years presi-
dent of the Trenton Banking Company,
is dead at his Stony Brook home. He
represented the county in the Legis-
lature from 1867 to 1871.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
BLOWN FROM MOTOR BOAT.

ALPINO, July IA motorboat be-
longing to Patrick DAILY, of New York.
blew up and burned in the Hudson
off here late last night. John DON
nelly, of $50 West FIFTH street, was
into the water and badly burned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
HUNTER TO AUDIT O

The East Newark Borough Council
last night engaged Alexander Hunter
to audit the books of the borough col
lector for $3.50. The auditing will cover
the period from January l, 1906, to
date.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
K. OF c. EXEMPLIFICATION.

The first degree will be exemplifed
on a number of candidates at a meet
ing of KearnY Council, Knights of Co
lumbus. tonight. at Elberon Hall, Har-
rison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
STARRED MAN IMPROVING.

AT st. Michaers Hospital, this city,
today 1t was said that B~erardine Perna,
who was stabbed by his brother Angelo
in a row that took place in Kearny a
few weeks ago. is steadily improving.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
EXEMPTS TO MEET.

The Exempt Firemen. of East New
ark, will meet tonight at the %firehouse.
State Secretary HUMPHREYS, of Nutley.
will be present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

Miss May Sims and Miss Genevieve
Sims, of North Thirteenth street, have
returned from a three weeks stay at
Shady Glen. in the Catskills.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

Mrs. John C.. VOTERS, of North Sec
ond street. and Miss Jennie A. Devine,
or ZIG North Third street. have gone to
the Catskill mountains for a months
sojourn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14

Professor II Mrs. Wilson ]. Far
rand, of South Orange, are at their
summer home In Rocky Void Camp,
Ashland. N. H, where they will remain
until late in September.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

To the Editor Of the Kick Column:
 Why do people have pets and treat them kindly until they move away, then leave the poor creatures to suffer? called not long ago at a house, and the family were just moving. | noticed both eat and dog and said do you take the pets with you? The woman re- piled, we take the dog but not the cat as my husband says it Is bad tuck to mcve cat'
 Does If seem possible that any man With any kind of sense could say such thing? l took the eat away and found 1t a good home. Many know | am kind 10 animals and instead of taking the trouble 10 leave them at veter- mary, just drop them at my house Tn the past year | have had fifty or more cats left for me to dispose of ] can sympathize with people who have
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
In Defense of AmtoIsts.

To tho Editor of the Kick Column
 After reading numerous editorials sermons and letters to the press, con dcmnlng the drivers of automobiles, I have been moved to pick up the cudgcl In favor of this much maigned class of people A mans most precious pos session ls his life, and when he has lost that he has lost everything This ts acknowledged to he true by ali men, even those who drive automobiles and no one in his right senses takes the life of hls fellow man wantonly
 The drivers of automobiles are. as D rule careful and cautious and have their ear under control at whatever speed they may he going through tho streets L myself, bave ridden In car of same size and make as one of those In the recent series of accidents, and on a test going at speed of eighteen 1S1 miles an hour. the ear was stopped by foot and emergency brakes inside of ten tloJ feet Considering horse power t3ol and weight of machine, lt was q wonderful thing \ team going nt a slow trot could not do as well, ami an electric car at half the speed and afr brakes would stand no show In sim liar test.
 The pedestrian who does not owd an auto, and cuvlous of the man who does relics too much on the theory that i he was here first before the automobil ! let, and that the latter must look out not only for himself but for the pc l dcstrian. He pays no attention to the | horn when he hears lt, and gives many l 2 driver bad scare by the chances said pedestrian takes with his most ore. ] cious possession" his life. The pool l driver of the automobile is blamed roi whatever happens traf''c regulation, are made fer all vehicles and only on. forced against the automobile. Light | and licenses arc put on the automobile and left off the horse drawn vehicle and the automohillat Is to blame if b, runs Into said vehicle no matte, whether he is obeyiug inc rules of tn, road or not, The man who -auuot af ford an auto Cand of course that mean tho majority of usl put the automobils In a class by hmself, with all vicious ness and ghoullsh giee of . maniac who delights in the taking of life. tn, malming of animals and human belngs and the breaking of all laws. l hay, not found this to be true. [ know number of owners and drivers of an tomobiles, and I find that Dr, ,Teky does not become MT Hyde when h, steps into the car
 C. D. BABE. @ Fifth street, New Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
MONEY IN POLITICS,

It Is too early to speak definitely of the extent to which money was used in the recent Connecticut campaign, There are yet significant returns 10 be made which will help one to reason with the situation,
 It Is probably true however, that thousands of dollars were expended in excess of what may be called legitimate requirements. That every cent of this was scrupulously used, that every economy was practced that should have been practiced and that the well fare of society was kept well In mind all of the while Is unbelievable. Mems ambitions were aroused, their appetites for victory were quickened by the chill air of opposition and determination took a grim and ugly form. A situa- ton was created which made the use of money merry and extended
 We wish profoundly that the state of Connecticut would confess to enough human curiosity as to want to know just how money is used in these ben- nial struggles and what becomes of it. We imagine that if the truth were known, the state of Connecticut would have law passed so regulating the ex. pendIture of money in elections, that even poor man would stand some show of election if encouraged to ac. cept a nomination. It is an ugly thought that in the political life of the state which gave the first written con.
 stitution to the civilized world mone!
 makes the mare go.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
\ way Must Bc Found.
Cllnrtford Times,)


 The Rev Dr George Brlnley Morgan whose tragic death occurred on Sunday, has many friends here where the frs. part of hls life was rassed and where his father and other relatives reside. In New Haven he had been for mora than twenty years the rector of q church which had advanced steadily under his lncumbency, and he was loved and esteemed, His work was ended, hls life snuffed out bv what IS called m accident, but deserves another name. He was Killed by an automobile in New Haven latest and one of the most con- spicuous victims in Connecticut of q system that Is becoming intolerablp. However it happens the drivers of these machines Will have Co lind some way of going through the streets with less slaughter or public opinion will compel legislatlon--and It's enforcement-that will protect life, even at great incon- venience 10 chauNeurs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
NOV MEMBER.

Down tho length Of lonely beaches. Down the wind d-swopt bars and reaches. Northern gale before fly rustling grasses dead and messy dry Seas are roaring foamlng, clashng Surfmen warning lights are flashing, High above the wind and breakers hear the gulIs' dlscordant cry. Heap tho driftwood pile still higher on the hcarthstone, sends tho fro Forth with cplorlnR entranclng leap ing flame and nving spark: Ali. the tales that t is telling From the burning wood are yelling Stories of tho time when lt was tim' her in noble bark Stories, of it's crews and masters, Of it's fair days and disasters And watch ifs varying fortunes pictured In the 0relight flare Till my daylight senses sleeping From the draueht of Evenings steep.
 ing,
 Leave alone my shudowy Fancy lis- tening and gazing thcre She with half-lmagiuod tracing Light AIS sand lines lutelnciug Sketches on my mcmnry's pagea jewels from fhe drlflwoods store; But tho tidal wave of morning Treasures of tho midnight scornlng, sweeps them all away forever like
 the sand lincs on tbo shore.
 Boston Transcript
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
THE CASE OF GOMPERs.

It Is a bit difficult to satisfactorily analyze the case of Samuel Gompers, the president of the National Fedora ton of Labor. He is the head of a very powerful organization of labor with it's ramihcations extending in ev- cry direction and affecting every known interest into which the labor element enters. This ought to make him a
 very reflective man and a very serious ore, but it is hard to find evidence of his having been sobered by his lead