davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
HOMELESS MAN
FIGHTS ELECTION
AT ST. M|CHAELS
MarmOIe Requires Severe Beat
ing as Inducement to Leave
Cellar of Church.
THEN GOES TO HOSPITAL
FOR GENERAL REPAIRS
Judge Decides Prisoner Was
Punished Enough, and
Discharges Him.

Discovered in the cellar of ST.
Michael's Roman Catholic Church,
Belleville avenue, late last night by the
watchman, Carrot Bowling, Michael
Marmole, % years old, refused to leave.
IN the fight to eject him which followed
he was severely beaten about the head.
When arraigned in the Second Pre-
cinct Court today, Marmole's head was
ewathed. in bandages, for Bowling
welded the 'big stick" with telling
effect, and the prisoner had to be sent
no St. Michaers Hospital before being
locked up.
Making his rounds last night, Dow
ding, as he entered the cellar, saw the
shadow of a man crouching near the
furnace. He was asleep when Bowling
touched him on the shoulder, but at
once showed fight.
Bowling was finally forced to gran
a heavy stick of wood and beat him
over the head before he could sabdu!e
fffm.
Marmole was turned over to a police
man. /,
He said he had no home, and had
gene into the church cellar to sleep.
Judge Herr thought he had been sur
~hciently punished and released hlm'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
TURNER'S TO CELEBRATE
THEIR JUBILEE IN JUNE.
National Society Perfects AR
engagements for Big Three
day Festival in Newark.

Arrangements are being perfected for
the celebration of the silver jubilee
of the National Turner Society, to be
held June 20 in the Kruger Audito-
rum; June 25, at Kurz's Colosseum,
and June 2S in the society's headquar-
tiers in Bruce street.
The auditorium affair will be a re-
ception. Mayor Jacob Haussling. Fer
dinand Hosp, the president of the so
ciety. and James e. Sullivan, head of
the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States, viii take part. The sec
ond day will be devoted to a big
smoker. Only members, of whom there
are now 1,135, will be asked to the con-
Guiding vaudeville show and dance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
GETS Hall Her MORTGAGE.

Chancellor Pitney signed a decree to-
day, advised by Vice-Chancellor En-
cry directing the distribution of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of property in Verona
which formerly belonged to Gertrude
l.. Beach.
Under the terms of the decree Mrs.
Julia. e. McNair, holder of a second
mortgage of $500, win receive only 1856
on account of the failure of her lawyer,
Walter P. Lindsey, to have the mort
gage recorded. Several holders of me-
chanic lens participated in the distrib-
ution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
UNION NATIONAL BANK
INCREASES DIVIDEND.
Board of Directors Raises Quar-
terIy AppOrtiOnment of Profits
from A to S Per Cent.

AT the meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Union National. Bank this
morning the regular quarterly dividend
was Increased from 4 to 5 percent. The
A per cent. disbursement has been in
vogue for a long period.
The inc4ease in the quarterly divi-
dend from 4 to 5 per cent, placing the
banks stock on a 20 per cent. basis, is
due to increased business. The con-
dition of this institution has been con-
t~inuously first class.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
WOMAN TELLS OF THREAT.
Says Male Caller, Who Is Held,
Said He'd Shoot Her.

In the Second Precinct Court today,
Frank Palmer, of 179 Belleville avenue,
was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand
Jury on. a charge Of threatening TO
shoot Lena Walker. of the same adj
dress.
According to the woman's story
Palmer on Saturday night, during a
quarrel, threatened to shoot her, and
was chasing her around the house
when neighbors were attracted by her
cries,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
a a a @ "a q a % a a. "a q q q a q q a q q = .
FINED $1,000 FOR THEFT
OF BROAD ST. DIAMONDS.

Samuel p. Langdon, who was once
wealthy, was fined $1,000 by Judge Ten
Eyck, in the Court of Quarter Sessions
today, after he had pleaded non yult
through his counsel, former State SEN
ator Michael r. Barrett, to a charge of
larceny and receiving.
The charge against Langdon is that
he entered a Broad street jewelry store
on September II last and stole two val
liable rings-one a stone diamond
valued at $3.50 and the other a diamond
princess" valued at $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
GETS 5000 VERDICT.

Francis Lamb. a minor, obtained a
verdict of 5000 in the Court of Common
Pleas before Judge Coult today, against
the Union Ice Co. The verdict was
directed n was in compensation for
a mishap resulting from a wagon col
lision. Suit was started by Lambs next
friend. Lambs chief injury was a
broken arm.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
RUM KILLS
BARBER INMATE
OF REFORMATORY
Guard Reveals Mystery in Death
of Railway Prisoner Who
Drinks Hair Tonic.
DOCTORS UNABLE TO ROUSE
MAN WHO TAKES 2 QUARTS
"Heart Failure" Designated as
Cause of Young Mans End
by State Physician.
Especial to the Evening start

RAILWAY, Feb. 17.-Bay rum and
not "heartefailure it was rumored to-
day, was the cause of death of a young
reformatory inmate who passed away
last week.
Much comment was INDUCED in last
week when the body of one of the in
mates was carried to the Pennsylvania
depot and sen to the home of friends
In Somerville. Although DIR. H. p.
Hough, the reformatory physician,
gave "heart failure, as the cause of
the young mans taking off, it was gem
orally believed that he died from diph-
iberia.
One of the attaches of the institu-
ton, however, today gave out the facts
attending the mysterious case. The
young man, whose home was in SOM
erville, but whose name the institu-
ton officials refuse to divulge, was en-
ployed in the barber shop. He had
been a dissipated fellow and had
begged continuously for liquor. Being
refused, he was seen to frequently take
drafts of bay rum from a decanter
upon the shelf of the barber shop.
fakes Fatal Dose.
He was threatened with severe repri-
mand if he repeated the act; but this
seemed to whet his appetite, and dur-
ing the day he drank two quarts of
bay rum. Being a strong quality of
spirits of myfcia, of the West India
brand, 1t had the effect of putting the
young man in a state of coma. from
which the physicians were unable to
rouse him.
Incidents of this character may hap
become known, unless. through the
revelations of some verbose guard or
other attache of the reformatory.
A young physician from Newark,
who has been an innate for several
months, is reported to have proved a
valuable aid to DR.. Hough in coping
with the scourge.
Guards Leave Post.
Guards and other employees of the
institution are seen upon the streets
daily, and some infer from this that the
quarantine has either been entirely
lifted or the vigilance of the Board of
Health relaxed.
superintendent Joseph Martin, who
has himself been quarantined at the
reformatory for three weeks, visited
his home Sunday.
Christopher C. Jeffreys, instructor in
the harness department, has been pro-
placed in the hospital
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
POLICEMAN SAW RIPO HAD A BULGE.

While Raphael Ripo, % years old. Of
80 Avenue C, was walking on that
street. yesterday afternoon, Mounted
Policeman Kearney noticed something
suspicious-looking bullying from the
mans hip pocket. The officer investi-
gated and found a loaded revolver of
large calibre in the pocket. Judge
Howell held Ripo in 81. 900 bail for ac-
ton by the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
HYPNOTISM MADE HIM
BURGLAR, BOY PLEADS.

SCRANTON, Feb. 17.-James Creedon
and Leo Ryan, boys, have confessed
robbing the saloon of Peter Kuchner.
They allege that they were hypnotized
by James Abbate. a shoemaker. who.
they say, got the spoils. The burglary
was accomplished in wild west fashion.
The barroom was wrecked.
Creedon says that he had been a
subject of Abbate for some time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
AUTO BURNED; PLOT ALLEGED.

-SOMERVILLB, Feb. 17.-Augustus
Drake and C. H. Snyder, of Hainfeld,
who stored a disabled automobile in a
barn near Harlingen, which later was
destroyed by fire. as was the machine,
are suspected of incendiarism by farm
ers, who allege that insurance money
was sought.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
rebrunry y at Atlantic city.

Washington's Birthday is on Satur-
day. Spend the holiday. and Sunday
att Atlantic City. Special tram va
Pennsvlvania Railroad leaves Atlantic
~Citv for Newark and New York sun
day. February 23, at 4 p. m. Parlor
ears, dining car.zAdN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
Other Dept. Bargains

csc Post Card Albums ......... LILO
4Sc Post Card Albums ..........,.3 SOC
SOC Post Card Albums....... .......4Sc
8 Paper Napkins, hundred ......I2c
1.25 "Vuloan" Stylograph Pens. $50
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
BRIDGETON STAYS DRY THIS YEAR

BRIDGETON, Feb. 1T-There will be
no action by City Councils looking to
the granting of any licenses in this
city during the present yea Two APP
plicants for hotel licenses have with
drawn and there will be no vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

606O-The most satisfactory house dress
for morning wear is that built on shirt
waist lines. and very attractive one is
shown. The plain waist has a front yoke
and is finished at the neck with turn
down collar The sleeves a-e of COM
Portable elbow length, though long sleeves
are provided for in the pattern. The
skirt is an attached fve-gored one,
which might be finished with a straight
gathered fiounce, if desired. For soft
wooden fabrics. such as challiS or cash
mere, the style is excellent. while tub
materials would answer equally well. For
the medium size the quantity needed is
6k yards of 36-inch goods.
GOJO-Eight sizes, 32 to 46 inches bust
measure.
hTe price of this pattern is 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
SERVED GERMAN VIANDS.
Ladies Give a Luncheon for Benefit
of st. Joseph's Church.

\ German luncheon, consisting of saul
sage. sauerkraut, rolls, coffee and other
delicacies dear to the German palate. was
provided at National Rifles Armory yes
terday. by the ladies. for the benefit of
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.
From the opening of the doors. in the
afternoon. until far into the night the
people came and went, until at the close
it was estimated that more than two
thousand persons had been served. max
ing the affair splendid financial success.
The dining hall was beautifully decorated
with American flags. flowers and rib
bons, and the tables were tastefully set
with potted plants and vases of cut flow
ers donated by local firms.
Those In charge of the luncheon were
Mrs. Anna Brahler. Mrs. J. F. Hughes,
Miss Mary Kinsella, Mrs. Lucien Robey,
Mrs. J. w. Weber, Miss Nita Howard.
Miss Anna Carry. Misses Anna and Mary
Grace. Misses Margaret and Mary Cur
tin. Miss M. White. Mrs. P. F. Mccarthy.
Miss Mary Sullivan and Messrs NJ. d.
Schaefer. A. Brahler, r. A. Curtin, T. NJ.
Quill. John Collins, w. E. MaIoney,
Charles Lehman and A. Oehmann.
At 8 o'clock entertainment and
dance was held in the upper hall Among
those who took part in the entertainment
were Gustav Milburn. in sleight- hand
tricks; Hickey Herbert, yodler, and Miss
Maud Emig. soprano. Rev. Ignatius
Fealy, assistant pastor of the church, SUI
pervised both the lunch and the enter
tainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
IN THE KITCHEN.
Chocolate Pie.

Bake a crust the same as for cocoanut
pie, then fill with this mixture: Put one
cup of milk with pinch of salt and a
square and a half of grated chocolate
into the double boiler. When hot stir in
two level tablespoonfuls of -four moist
ened to paste with little cold milk.
Cook, stirring constantly until smooth
and thickened, then cook just ten minutes
longer. Mix the yolks of two eggs with
five tablespeonfuls sugar. and pour the
hot mixture over them, stirring well. Re-
turn to the double boiler and cook two
minutes. stirring constantly. Cool flavor
with vanilla and cinnamon, put into the
crust. bake ten minutes, then, after cool
ing slightly, cover with a meringue made
from the whites of the eggs whipped stiff
with two tablespOonfuls sugar. Set in
cool oven to puff and color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
Industrial Classes as Factors.

1.-THE Industrial Glasses as Factors in
Racial Development" was the title of a
paper prepared by Mr.. G. r. Stetson and
read at the meeting of the AnthropolOgi-
cal Society in the assembly hall of the
Cosmos Club last night. Statistics were
presented tending to show that the in
dustrial classes in England show de-
terioriation more than those of this coun-
try because of the insanitary conditions
which surround them. and the never-vary-
ing monotony of their machine-like life.
They are poorly paid said Mr.. Stet-
son, 80 poorly. in fact, that after years
of arduous toll they are unable to ac
cumulate, from their meager savings. suf-
ficient to keep them when they are old
and incapacitated for further service"
He showed, as a result of these condi-
lions, that poorer mental and physical
development was the inevitable result,
for. said he. when the women have to
work in the factories to make both ends
meet. as they do. 1t is impossible for them
to properly care for the home and their
loved ones
A general discussion of the subject
followed which was participated in by
the members Of the society who were
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
LATE ARRIVALS AT THE zoo
ANTELOPE" FROM
WEST AFRICA.
Pair of Guanacos Also Added to. Col.
- lection-These Come From
South America.

Although the spring opening of the Ma
tional Geological Park will not take place
for about six weeks, dependent upon the
weather, there are nevertheless some
visitors there occasionally. In the mean
time the authorities of the Zoo are receiv-
ing additions to their exhibits. One of
the latest came from PARKWAY Yves Al
rca-an interesting pair of "harnessed
antelope"
These animals are as large. as the Fir-
ginia red deer, being of slender build,
with high fore parts. The male is Of
sooty brown color. while the female is of
bright reddish brown. The male and
female are totally unlike in color. Both
have white lines running from the mid
die of their backs down their sides. The
male also has a white stripe along the
line of his backbone and the female
black stripe. The Stripings produce the
effect of the animals being harnessed.
from which appearance they derive their
name Of .harnessed antelope"
Their habits are said to be peculiar.
They feed in the marshes which fringe
with a wide margin most of the rivers
and lakes in the west part of Africa.
The papyrus plant grows In the water,
the roots forming a sort of basketwork
beneath the surface and the leaves grow
ing ABOVE the lever OI Tile WdlST. Lie
harnessed antelopes feed upon this plant
and spend most of their time in the water
submerged up to their backs. They are
therefore hard to capture and are con-
sidered rare.
1t is stated that notwithstanding the
complete change of conditions from their
native haunts in Africa to the Zoo the two
animals are thriving and apparently hap
by in captivity. Another name for this
species of antelopes is "sitatunda.
A pair of sUanacos has also been added
to the collection at the Zoo. They were
brought from South America by vessel
which recently landed at Portland, Ore.
The guanaco is the wild stock from
which the llama is obtained and used as
a beast of burden.
Still another addition to the zoo is
white-taled gnu, sometimes called the
horned horse. 1t is said to be a member
of the antelope family and is as graceful
and slender as a pony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
USE OF DINNER COAT.

The use of dinner coat, or as it is
more commonly called a Tuxedo, is no,
altogether understood. The coat is EN-.
phatcaiiy an informal one, that is te
say, suited only to informal Occasions. II
is correct for man to wear to d restau
rant dinner. even with ladies, but it i.
not a coat to be worn when ladies are
present. unless the occasion is distinctly
Understood to be an informal one Strict,
Speaking, it is little more than an evenins
lounglng jacket that a man would veal
at home or when with other men.
A ball is, of necessity, formal. There
tore dinner coat is not the correct thins
10 wear. The man requires a swallow
tail '..t ....'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
REDDENING CHEEKS.

A simple method that will usually bring
color to- the cheeks is accomplished by
means of two soft pads These should
be little larger than a silver dollar and
are made of They canton flannel, covered
smoothly with linen, stitched around al
the edges.
The face should be washed in warm
water and the pads must be soaking In
water almost as cold as ice. AS soon as
the face is dried the pads are shaken
and appiied~t the spot where the color
is desired. One should be on each cheek
at time and they Should remain fol
five minutes or SO. 1t may be necessary
to Chill them again The secret of sue
cess lies in having the water icy and
the face warm, but not hot, when the
pads are applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
Rechabites Favor Prohibition.

South Washington Tent, No. 1856, indie
pendent Order of Rechabites held a meet
ing Monday night Mrs. Annie E. Grigs5y,
chief ruler, presiding. The entertainment
committee reported an increase of MEM
bers as a result of the series of open
meetings the tent has been folding during
the winter and it was decided to continue
meetings of this character.
South Washington Tent is taking active
measures to aid the prohibition movement
in the District of Columbia. Resolutions
were adopted commencing the attitude of
High Tent Ruler n. E. Vowles and Past
High Tent Ruler Wayne w. Cordell in
the recent discussion in The Star relative
to the objects of the Independent Order
of Rechabites A committee was a,sb ap-
pointed to confer with local pastor with
a view to arranging for prohibition ser
mon in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
Useful Kitchen Aprons.

Aprons are one of the most useful gar.
ments in woman's wardrobe, and il
those who do not wear them when doing
homework realize how much .neater they
appeared dressed in clean ginghan
apron than when in discarded street
frock, dirty, and perhaps torn. every
woman would have goodly supply OF
these articles of wearing apparel.
A fresh Bingham apron savors of the old
time gentility,, when women of the high
est social rank were not ashamed to be
seen wearing large aprons when perform
ing household duties. Even now the
daughters and granddaughter of those
stately DANES have in their possession q
supply of kitchen aprons that may be
slipped on when they go into the kitchen
to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
TRIMMED WITH BRIGHT CoLoRs

White linen gowns showing a touch of
color are considered smarter than all
white this season
Handsome white linen gowns and suits
are made up with considerable color in
hens, collar, cuffs, belts. etc. ~
Often these so-called hens on lower
edge of skirt will be foot or more deep.
Pale blue linen so trimmed for wear In
the south would be an effective suit. The
skirt could be circular and the coat, in
cutaWay style, quite long and much cut
away in the fronts 8
Exquisite hand embroidery covered the
connection OF hens and the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04


SPECIAL, March 4:
The pace is something terrific.
The question is-Can the leaders
keep it up? Childress and Leim-
bach are leading. Then come M.
A. Lusby and E. F. Hall; right
behind them are HUNT, May and
Harrell, and then come L. F. LUIS
by, Townsend and Decree. Then
there's Patrick, Newman, Otto
Rupert, Haden, Caylor. Mrs.
Sllatz and Goodrich. Your dark
horse is here-hnd him if you can.
No more statements of standing
will be given out till Sunday,
March 8, when the winners will be
announced.
Cut out the coupon below and
send in as many as you choose for
your most popular grocer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
&V6NENRlADER5
WOMEN ACT PART OF MEN
AT LEAP YEAR PARTIES
Appropriate Games Give Women Opportunity to
Propose and Men Chances of Returning
Ring of Acceptance or Mittens.

see the men home helping them Cn the
cars and gallantly paying their fares.
If residences are too Tar apart % make
TINS desirable the gentlemen will grace
fully decline the proposed attention on
the score that mamma does not allow
him to, accept such attentions unless
the ehaperon is along
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02
Few Episcopal Canor.

(epet ial tn the Fitzgerald EnterpIisel
\. Y. Jan. end 1933-ln Ac-
cordancc with q new canon enact
ell at the last Episcopalian genera
assembly clergyman and 'ayman o.
al denominations may low dis
course from the pulpit OF The pro
tcstant Episcopalian churches.
indianapolis, Jan. 1,a-Telc-
phone message from MurcSe this
T. NJ. says police took cars an0
run them into carbar. s. \ mob
surrounds the barnes whcre Ice
armed strikebrcakers are sheltered
and threaten 10 burn tic luilding.
The Gov. has sent General Berry
nv of the National Guard 10 Nun.
Gle and troops are in readiness to
go on call.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02
Is, 90 En- r!oyees On Merit.
We fern Sign Temperance
edge.

OMAHA, Nebr., Jan. 2.-Proba-
bly, the largest tenn Terancc move
ncnt any onc bas'rcss concern ha'
,vcr kaoNn cuIminat=s on, the
Northwestern r. road to night
when q temperance pledge sisne'
by 25.0o0 cmpIoyc becomes ciTcc
tive. An ciicrt IS being made 1
have every cnplcycc Of the roa'
sign the pledge. The movement
among the railroad en-
pIoyces themselves and not among
the officers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02
BURBANK ON CACTUS EATING.
Thorniess Variety Producer Highly
Pleased With Doctors Diet Test.

Luther Burbank. worker Of wonders
VITA fruit md flowers. recently dis
cussed the thornleSs cactus diet which
DR.. Leon l.andone has been TRYING
says Les Angeles (Cal) dispatch to
the Chicago Tribune.
CDR. Landone." s;,id Mr.. Burbank,
"has demonstrated the great nutritive
properties Of the product. aud am
highly pleased with the result Of the
test, though should have wished that
he had eaten more Of the better kinds
Of cactus. The best contains ~. per
cent Of fat. while other varieties have
only Il small fraction of per cent.
81 have been at work npon cactus
fruit, endeavorirg to render II seed
less. have succeeded to that point
where | have two kinds nearly so. The
seeds have become smaller. almost as
small as tomato seeds. and ire grow
ing fewer all the time. One cxccl'rn;
feature Of the cactus is that II can hc
made to ripcn nearly all the year. As
to productiyeness 1t Is wonderful
Some companies Lave been formed to
raise it properly for the market and
have purchased lands ut lndio."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02
Bucket Shop Law Upheld.
Special to the ritzgcrrld Er terprise.

Special to the Fitzgcrrld RI terprise.
~ Cullman, Ala. Jan. 2nL. 1903
Probate Judge Clr!Sc this morning
declared Prohibition law which
went into operation in Alabama
yesterday unconstitutional and
issued license to saloons in CIllmln
County. The German license pre-
dominates in the population ofthis
city and they vigorously opposed
prohibition.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-02
SALOONIST
IGNORED LAW

(Spccil to ths FltzsDrai Elte-p tel
Mobile JAM. 2nd. 100S.-Th'
new so called nine O'Clock closing
state law was disregardcd by
practicq all the siloons in this
city last night. In many resorts
the stroke of nine o'clock w;
greeted with laughter.