davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
AUTOS CRASH;
YOUTH INJURED

Frank Lambert. aged II, a student
at the Central high school. and son OF
Charles X. Lambert, of No. 1853 Med
bury-ave., was dangerously injured
Wednesday Afternoon. when an auto he
was driving collided with one Of the
Packard Automobile Co.'S auto trucks.
The accident happened at Brush-st.
and Canfield-ave. Lambert was
thrown with great force against the
steering wheel, sustaining internal in
juries from which serious results are
feared.
Lambert was carried into a nearby
house by the driver OF the truck, and
physician called. Mr.. Lambert came
in a short time with an auto and took
his son home.
The Lambert auto was practically
ruined.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
You Can Shake Better
Cough Syrup Than
You Can Boy.

A full pint OF cough syrup
enough to last family a long
time-can be made according to
the recipe given below. In FIVE
minutes. at a cost OF about "a
cents. II Is not only cheaper
than the ready made" cough
syrup, but II Is also better in
every way-usually stopping q
deep-seated cough In "a hours.
II Is also excellent for colds,
whooping cough. chest pains,
bronchial troubles and similar
ailments. The recipe is worth
saving.
Granulated Sugar Syrup 10 l-2 OF
Pinex .......,... q 1-2 OF
Take a pint OF Granulated
Sugar. add one-half cupful OF
water, stir. and let boil Just a
moment. Put the 21-2 OF. or
Pinex In a pint bottle and All IL
up with the syrup. Shake well
and take teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours. Well
corked II keeps perfectly. The
taste is very pleasant.
Guaiacol and other chemical
elements Of the pine, which
make the air OF the pine forests
So effective In the cure OF con-
sumption and other membrane
diseases. are found In high pro-
portion In Pinex. the most val
liable and concentrated com
I'M.
For the purpose OF this prescrip-
ton IL Is Immensely superior to
the many weaker pine oil and
pine tar preparations. All drug.
sists have II or can get IL quick.
ly without trouble IL requested.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
Seven Years of Proof.

Il have had seven years OF proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
ton OF throat. chest or lungs" says
w. V. Henry. of Panama, Mo. The
world has had thirty-eight years OF
proof that DR.. Kings New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. la grippe. asthma. hay fever.
bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs,
and the early stages Of consumption.
Its timely use always prevents the de
velopment OF pneumonia. Sold under
guarantee at +. c. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co, Gray & Worcester drug
stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05

association TO raise the standard NOR
ally by ostracizing business fakns.
He said that so per cent of the stu
dents In the University OF Michigan
are taking up a business course
rather than professions. showing
that the classics have been dropped
to some extent and sociology, politics
and economics taken up
The body of the late Francis VI. WIKI
fnson, who died I'm Milwaukee last
september; was Inferred In Hazel
Dell. Elmwood cemetery. "Wednesday
charge OF the Masons, OF which Mr..
wilkinson was a thirty-third degree
member. The RI. Rev. Charles ID.
Maxon, ID. ID, OF Christ church. Of
nciated. Mr.. Wilkinson was retired
merchant and formerly lived in De-
troit, but removed to Milwaukee sew
advanced age. he being so years old.
The honorary pallbearers were John
B. Corliss. William G.. Maybury. Fred
eric Il; Stevens. Frank T. Lodge. Jo-
seph Mayworm, George w. Fowle,
VIM. Van Sickle. DR.. j. q. English and
Philip Breitmeyer.
Some time will be taken by Judge
knappen, OF Grand Rapids, TO de-
eide the questions argued before him.
Wednesday, by attorneys In the Cam
eron Currie & Co. case. There were
a score OF lawyers In the federal
court to argue as TO the manner In
which the proceedings In the state
court against Hayden. Stone Il Co.,
OF Boston, shall be conducted. Fred
c. Austin IL receiver OF the broker
age firm In the state court and trus-
tee in the bankruptcy court. Whether
he shall continue the suit against the
eastern brokers as receiver or trus-
tee and I'm what capacity he shall
hold the moneys received from sales
OF stock. are questions OF consider
able interest TO the creditors. Those
who expect To show prior claim TO
the funds Of the bankrupt firm want
Austin to continue to act as receiver
only until this case IL finished.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
Thanksgiving Day-orsnd Trunk Rail.
way sysssm-csnsdIsn Points /
nna Eare

Tickets will be sold from Detroit
and Port Huron to Canadian Points
Nov. 6. 7. s and Q. Return limit Nov.
10. City Ticket once. LA Woodward
ave-. Telephone NJ. 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05
TO
RUN FULL time

The Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
announces that II will again start rum
ming full time, "a hours per week. FRI
day morning. For q year past the
plant has been running 4S hours per
week.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05

When man shouts his virtues from
the housetop it's time for people to
sit up and take unfavorable notice.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05

s.r o1Sv w r. H 4 TsSgfi = ana N
lsi1ts East DAILY 1850 .. m rsss
wEEK- END Excursions 10 ci.vs-
ApA, svayx saturday night % rousd tris.
Fer MACklNAC snd Way Ports.
AlpeDo, Petoskey, Chicago, 500, Mar.
guette, Duluth-Leavs Monday, s p
N. Friday $3.50 a. m.
For TOLEDO Sunday m.
Thursday 9.4J n. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-05

Some women abuse their husbands
as a means Of asserting their indie
pendencs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
DR.. DANIEL COLT GILMAN,
NOTED EDUCATOR, DEAD.
Was First President OF Johns
HOPKINS University.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 14.-Professor
Daniel Colt Gilman, of Baltimore, for
merly president of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and one of the best known edu-
Gators in the country, died suddenly of
heart disease yesterday at the home of
his brother, William C. Gilman. in this
city.
DR.. Gilman was born in Norwich on
July 6, 1881, and was graduated from
Yale University in 1852. Later he fol-
lowed the lectures of Carl Ritter and
Adolph Trendelburg in Berlin. He also
devoted two years to extensive travel
in Europe, studying educational, politi-
cal and social conditions.
Dr.. Gilman received a call in 1870 to
become the first president Of the Uni
versity of California, but he declined it.
Two years afterward the call vas re-
peated and he accepted. He remained
head of the university until 1875. when
he was called to the most important
work of his life, the presidency of
Johns Hopkins University.
His last important position, to which
he was appointed, was as member of
the Venezuelan Commission to investi-
gate the boundary line between Vene-
zuela and British Guiana.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
DR.. BULLS WIFE
EVER At HIS SIDE
AS HE NEARS END
She Has Admitted That He Can
,,,,.. Live Only. a Few Days
Longer.

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-For Aye
months. since the first symptoms devel-
oped that DR.. William T. Bull, the
specialist, was hopelessly i'll, his
wife has never for a moment left his
bedside, SO in fear is she that her hus-
band may breathe his last.
For it Is only a matter of days or
hours, his family now fear, when he
will succumb. According to an intimate
friend of the family. Mrs. Bull has
known since her husband was operated
on last July for an enlarged gland In
the left side of his throat that he was
doomed, for the operation was to break
up, If possible, the incipient stage of
cancer. The affected spot has never
healed, and has been steadily working
havoc with his system.
From a letter recently written to a
friend of the family by Mrs. Bull, it is
definitely known that his days are num-
bered. "All 1 can do is to remain with
him." writes Mrs. Bull.
Mrs. Bull, as Mary Nevins, first mar
ried James G. Blaine, jr. Shortly after
her divorce she injured her knee and
went to DR.. Bull for treatment. After
a whirlwind wooing the handsome doc
tor won her for his wife and a projected
stage career was abandoned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
ALUMNI
WILL PUBLISH
MONTHLY PAPER
Graduates of Morton Street In
stitutiOn to Issue Live
Periodical.

Great things are expected of the
Alumni Association of the Morton
Street Public School this winter. 1t
has been decided to nave an Alumni
Monthly which will contain stories
Of former pupils, grads and present
scholars. The various members of the
association will, from time to time,
contribute short stories, n In the inf-
tial issue the history of the associa-
ton, as well as matters pertaining to
the annual dance in the New Audito-
rum in January. will be published.
Principal Otto II. Schultz, who has
been at the head of the school for a
number of years, is one of the Alumnfs
most jealous workers, and much OF its
success issdue to his activity. The COM
mittee appointed by Joseph e. Cohn,
president of the Alumni, to enliven
matters during the winter, consist of
the Misses Hilda Raider, Bessie Huber,
Rose Kalmenson, Ernestine Neumann,
Ida Goldberg, and Philip M. Gehl,
Abram Mann, Abram FREEMAN and
Charles Grubstein.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
SIX HUNDRED At
WEDDING Of MISS
MARY HOLL|F|ELD
Popular Newark Society Girl
WEEDS Charles Fawcett Nchol=
son, of Brooklyn.
MARRIAGE PERFORMED in
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
Three Married Sisters of Bride
Attend Her as Matrons
of Honor.

Society people to the number of 600
witnessed the marriage of Miss Mary
Nelson Holliheld, daughter of the late
Rev. A. Nelson Hollifield, and Mrs. Hol-
lifield,. of 80 Clinton avenue, to Charles
Fawcett Nicholson, of Brooklyn. in the
Third Presbyterian Church this after
noon. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DIR. Robert Scott Inglis, pastor
of the church and successor to the
brides father. +
The color scheme at the church was
green and white, effectively carried out,
with palms and white chrysanthemums.
Choice blooms and plants banked the
pulpit and at the chancel rail two white
satin prie-dieus for the bride and
bridegroom were twined with trailing
vines of smilax and clusters of chrys-
anthemums. Great punches of the flow
ers adorned the entrance to the pews
reserved for the guests. j. Henry Hunt
ington, organist of the church, pre-
sided at the organ n gave an i'm
promptu program of nuptial- music
while the guests were arriving. The
ushers led the party in. They were A..
Nelson Holiifeld, the brides brother;
Harold Armour Dodge, of this city;
William Bryant and Mortimer j. Bry-
ant, of Brooklyn: Charles Curie, of New
York, and Conrad Moller, of New
Canaan, Conn. Arthur j. Murphy, of
Brooklyn, was the best man. The bride
was attended by three matrons of
honor. They were her sisters, Mrs.
FARMLAND Briggs, Mrs. Edward w.
Scudder and Mrs. Harold Armour
Dodge. She was escorted by her
brother-in-law, Frankland Briggs.
The bride is one of the best known
and one of the most popular girls IN
Newark's younger set. Since her debut,
two seasons ago, she has been widely
entertained, and there were very few
society events to which she was not
invited. She is a member of the Guild
of the Babies Hospital and is identified
with several local charities.
After their wedding journey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson will make their home
in this city. 4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
INSURANCE
ACTUAR|ES COMING
FROM MANY PARTS
Former Senator Dryden Will
Make Address at Banquet
in Essex Club.

Newark will entertain seventy-five
members of the Actuarial Society OF
America tomorrow and Friday. John
K. Gore, actuary Of the Prudential Life
Insurance Company, is president of the
organization, which comprises the actu-
aries of life insurance companies in the
United States and Canada.
Tomorrow a luncheon WILDE given
by the Prudential, at which Fredericl
Frelinghuysen, president of the Mutual
Benefit Company, will speak.
In the evening dinner will be served
at Z o'clock at the Essex Club, when
former Senator John F. Dryden, presi-
dent Of the Prudential Company, will
be the chief speaker.
The members will have luncheon or
Friday at the Essex County Country
Club, West Orange, and in the after
noon will be whirled over the Jersey
hills in automobiles.
Business sessions will be held to-
morrow in the Mutual Benefit board
room, and on Friday a meeting will be
held in the Prudential board room
President Gore will deliver the presi-
dents address, and papers will be read
by Edward e. Rhodes, vice-president
and mathematician of the Mutual Ben
eft Life Insurance Company, and Wal
ter A. Nichols, editor of the Insurance
Monitor and Insurance Law Journal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
FETTINGER MAKES HIS
PROMISES TO PUBLIC.
Real Democracy Candidates In
dulge in Attacks.

In the New Auditorium last night,
when the Real Democracy had a mass
meeting, Thomas S. Henry, candidate
for mayor, admitted that under Mayor
Haussling's administration the tax rate
had been dropped eleven points, but
Mr.. Henry thought it should have been
dropped twenty-five points.
In his speech as q candidate for cleo
ton to the Board OF Works, Theodore
S. Fettinger raped the Republican
Board of Works soundly, but made no
other reference to the city administra-
ton. He urged independence in poll
tics. He said:
II might promise that, If elected, |
would make Newark's streets as smooth
as the road to hades, or as bright as
the golden streets of New Jerusalem.
II might promise to nave the garbage
cans perfumed and tied with bows OF
taffeta ribbon and used for ~bric-a-brac.
1 might promise to give you rubber
tired street cars and cushioned straps
to hang on. I might promise a whole
lot of other things. but I would rather
promise nothing. only this:
1T will stand for and by the people.
"1f you want me to be independent
free to act for the best interests of all
you should not ask me to bind myself
with any pledges or to make promises
that / shall not be able to fulfill"
Under-Sheriff Charles M. Mason re-
ferred to old charges Of political de-
linquency.
Charles p. Gillen was temporary
chairman of the meeting and Edwar
M. Waldron permanent chairman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
SEWER BOARD IS
PLEASED BY SUIT
NEW YORK STARTS
Il -
Had Anticipated Such Action
and Is Anxious for Test Be-
fore Work Is Begun.
HEARING IN WASHINGTON
SET FOR JANUARY 4
Complaint Is That Big Drain
Would Further POIIute
the Bay.

The proposed test OF the legality of
the projected Passaic Valley trunk
sewer by the State of New York has
furnished cause for rejoicing among the
members of the Passaic Valley Sewer
age Commission. who declare that they
had anticipated the suit and welcome
the commencement before actual con-
struction has begun.
The action of the Attorney General
of the Umpire State In asking permits
sion to file suit against the State of
New Jersey was granted yesterday by
the Supreme Court at Washington,
Under the terms Of the court, New
Jersey will have to how why 1t should
not be restrained from going ahead
with the mammoth undertaking, on
January 4 next. The matter will be
decided then. II New York wins, there
may be. no trunk sewer; If New Jersey
wins, the big pipes will be laid to end
the pollution of the Passaic.
The contention of New York is that
the harbor Is already so polluted by
the discharge of sewage from its own
municipalities that further pollution
would menace health. Another ground,
1t Is said, Is that under the terms Of
the treaty of 1899 between the two
States New York was given jurisdiction
of the harbor to the low water mark
on the Jersey shore.
1.-The defense, which will be conducted
by Attorney-General Robert H. McCar-
ter, 1t is understood, will be that New
York cannot ask for an injunction
against New Jersey for doing the very
same thing hat New York is doing.
The ,ession in 1888 by New Jersey to
New York of jurisdiction over the har-
Dor was for police and quarantine pur-
poses alone, and numerous cases, 1t Is
claimed, have been since decided In
which the sovereignty OF New Jersey
over half of the harbor has been estab-
lished.
w are glad that the suit is brought
now. rather than at the moment when
we are ready to commence work." said
Joseph Coult, counsel for the commits
sion. I'VE have every reason In the
world to believe that it will be dis
missed"
Francis Child. a member of the COM
mission, declared that he had nothing
to say, as he was not familiar with the
suit and referred the interviewer to
Mr.. Coult.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
SUFFRAGETTES GO
TO JAIL RATHER
THAN PAY FINE
Three Leaders Arraigned for
Riot Near Parliament.
Crowd at Court.

.ONDON, Oct. IA great crowd
surrounded the Bow Street Police Court
this morning when the women suf-
fragists and the men without work who
were arrested yesterday during the dis
orders in front of the houses of Par
lament were arraigned. In the throng
were many women WEARING badges with
t : words Votes for women"
The three leaders of tie militant suf-
fragists, Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. Pank-
hurst and Miss C bel Pankhurst,
demanded a trial by jury. These cases
were postponed until october 81. Others
insisted on staying in Jail instead of
paying a small fine
Police Superintendent Wells testified
that traffic had been disorganized for
four hours M that eight policemen
had been injured by the demonstrators.
Miss Pankhurst acted as attorney for
Mrs. Drummond Mrs. Pankhurst,
and her cross-examination of Superin-
tendent Wells furnished much amuse-
ment for the spectators.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
CREDIT MEN HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL DINNER ON DEC. 10.
Many Well-Known Speakers to
Be Present.

The monthly meeting of the Newarh
Association of Credit Men was held III
the Board of Trade rooms last eve
ming. when the committee o. banquet
reported that the second annual din
ner will be held on Wednesday evening
December Is, in the lower hall OF the
Kruger Auditorium, under the care OF
a committee, including Curtis r. Bur-
nett, William A. Hart. Louis Hammock,
Frank l. Lineright, Richard S. Stead
man, Robert b. Stoutenburgh, Fred c,
Van Keuren and j. Fred Braun. Let
tiers of acceptance have been received
from prominent speakers, AMI there is
to be music and singing besides q
handsome souvenir.
Richard Kiesler, jr., secretary and
treasurer of the Ironbound Trust Com
pany, read a paper on general banking
which was we'll received.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS
HOIST TAFT BANNER,

Republicans last night at the intersec-
ton of Madison and Downing streets,
the occasion being a banner-raising of
the Fifth Ward italian Republican Club.
A huge pennant, bearing pictures of
Taft n Sherman, was unfurled be-
fore the clubhouse, while political ora
tors, all speaking the italian tongue,
addressed the gathering. A meeting
was held later in the evening in the
clubhouse of the organization, with An
tonic Volpe. president of the club, as
presiding officer. Among the speakers
were Eugene Dotto and Frank Brunelli.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
KEEN EYED COP GETS TWO
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.
Sees One Pass Jewelry to AM
other on the Street.

The keen eye of Plainclothesman
Thomas McGrath. of the First Precinct
station. proved its worth today, when,
while walking along Market street,
near Broad, he saw a young man stroll
ing along with a heavy gold chain
hanging from his coat pocket. Nc
Grath's suspicious We're aroused. He
followed and saw another man han
the first a heavy gold cross, set with
sixteen large pearls. McGrath then
placed the men under arrest. When
searched at the station house several
pawn tickets and pieces of jewelry and
loose stones were found on them.
1t Is believed by the police that the
arrest of these men may shed some
light on many mysterious jeWelry
thefts reported during the past few
weeks. The men gave their names as
James Milroy and Thomas j. Miller,
both of New York
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
HARRIGAN WINS POLISH
VOTES in IRONBOUND.

Polish Democratic citizens of the
~Ironbound district, 300 strong, held a
mass-meeting last night in Plikaitis's
Hall, 103 Ferry street. William AM
brosse was chairman.
Police Commissioner Harrigan, can
didate for sheriff. spoke of the admin
~istration of Sheriff Sommer. The COM
missioner said the people should have
an itemized account of all expenditures
made by Mr.. Sommer in his campaign
against vice. He said he would render
such an accounting himself, If elected.
Cheer after cheer arose from the as
semblv when the commissioner ex-
pressed his views concerning local OPP
ton. Other speakers were Mayor
Haussling, Francis A. Baranowski.
Alderman Patrick j., Dolan, John w.
Lane, Harry " Osborne and Simon
Hahn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
MRS. JULIA W. CUTLER DEAD.

MORRISTOWN, Oct. 14.-Mrs. julia
Walker Cutler, widow of Representa-
tive Augustus w. Cutler, died in the
old Cutler homestead here yesterday
from aroplexy. She was a descendant
of Peregine White. the first white child
born in New England. She was a prom
inent member of the Morristownr chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and Of historical and charit-
able organizations. She left three sons
Judge Willard w. Cutler, of Morris
town; DR.. Condict w Cutler. of New
York, and the Rev. Frederick w. Cut
Ter. of Yonkers, N. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
WIFE PLEADS WITH COURT
TO SENTENCE HUSBAND.
Herr Tells Them to Be Good
Children and Go Home.

Joseph Tyrrel. SO years old. residing
at 1854 Belleville avenue, was arraigned
in the Second Precinct Court today
charged by his wife, Ellen Tyrrel, with
disorderly conduct. Tyrrel was given
his liberty after a scathing arraign-
men from Judge Herr, despite the earn
est request of Eis wife that he be sent
to Jail.
This unexpected request from Mrs.
Tyrrel was repuked by the court, who
advised both nan and wife to live as
befitted people of their age. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyrrel left the court together, but
continued their wordy war eve after
the street had been reached.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14

Mr.. Clark had been in his usual good
health up to Monday afternoon, when
he was suddenly taken ill. His death
was caused by fatty degeneration OF
the heart. Born in Ireland ffty-seven
years ago, he came to this city when q
boy, and entering the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, re-
manned with that corporation up to the
time of his death. Mr.. Clark was a
regular attendant at st. Patrick's
Cathedral, and was a member Of the
Z. F. Mcdonald Council, Royal Ar
n He is survived by his widow
two daughters. Mary and Margaret
and by n sister. Mrs. Mary Bradley
all of this city. The funeral arrange
ments are being made today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
Of SAUCE
FOR THANKSGIVING
TURKEY THIS YEAR
New jerseys Cranberry Crop Is
10000 Bushels, All
Harvested.

New Jerseys cranberry crop is APO, DOC
bushels, and is all harvested. While,
according to Boston dispatches, the
Cape Cod crop was only 20 per cent
of normal this year.. New Jersey had
better luck an6 came to the front with
20 per cent.
For harvesting the crop Jersey girls
with a few men assistants, got $210, 900
or. 80 cents a bushel. In consequence
an immense crop of new hats and new
gowns is e%nlivening the whole Stats
with a colors. The owners of Plan
tations are receiving $3.50 a crate, or
the average, and the crop is worth
about ST. 55, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
MRS. JULIUS KOCH GIVES
DINNER TO A FEW FRIENDS,

Mrs. julius Koch, of Al Hedden ter
race, entertained a few friends at din
ner last night, after which the evening
was spent in the enjoyment of excel
lent music. Miss Leah Lenore Kridel
sang several songs and played violin
numbers, and Miss Eleanore Hendrick-
son contributed plano solos.
Charles F. Peters and Miss Ammo
Grover gave piano numbers, and DR..
Van B. Walker CONSTRUCTED selections
on the violin. Supper was served
shortly before midnight.