davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

home for a year, and during that time
she made addresses as a great number
of missionary conferences. She was
one of the principal speakers at the re-
cent annual meeting Of the Congrega-
tional Mission Board.
At her home, 81 Ridge street, Orange,
Miss Bradshaw has a splendid collec-
ton of Japanese ornaments and curios,
probably one of the finest and most
complete private collections in the coun-
try. Many of these were presented to
her by natives as a token of their es-
TEEN. She has a great many friends
among the Japanese people, a large
number of whom she was instrumental
in converting to the Christian faith.
During the war between Russian n
japan Miss Bradshaw rendered valu-
able service in the Sendai Hospital,
overstaying her term of service in order
to continue her work among h wound
ed and sick Japanese soldiers and sail
ors. At the end of her coming term OF
| service Miss Bradshaw will have served
| twenty-five years of active service, a
rather unusual record. h is a sister
of DR.. ]. Hammond Bradshaw, OF
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

The Rev. DR.. John Douglas Adam
was installed last night as associate
pastor of Mum Avenue, Presbyterian
Church. East Orange, of which Gov
ernor Fort and his family are mem
bers. DR.. Adam is now practically pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. James NJ. Ludlow,
who has been pastor for twenty-five
years, having relinquished his former
duties.
In turning over the church to DIR.
Adam last night DR.. Ludlow said his
successor was receiving an edifice
with a membership of more thar
1000, with an income more than
enough to meet all expenses. every pew
taken, with a long waiting list of appli.
cants; benevolences of nearly 100000
yearly and every society in splendid
working order, gained by twenty-five
years of hard work.
Members of the congregation con-
graduated DR.. Ludlow on the fact that
the last year of his work as full pas
tor had been the most successful of all.
The Rev. DIR. John f. Patterson, of
Central Presbyterian Church, Orange,
delivered the charge to the people, and
the Rev. DR.. Charles Townsend, of the
First Presbyterian Church, Orange,
offered prayer. A reception followed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
ORANGE MAY BUY
OLD BUILDING FOR
MUNICIPAL HALL
Building Next to First Presby-
terian Church Offered to
City for Sos, 900.

. After years of endeavor to secure a
municipal building for Orange that am
bition will likely be consummated to-
night when the Orange Common Coun-
Gil may decide to purchase the old Ii
brary building, adjoining the historic
First Presbyterian Church, at Main
and Day streets, Orange. The Library
Hall structure has been offered the
Council for the sum of 6 5000 by the
owner, Edward A. Everitt, who has
agreed to take a reasonable term bond
at 4 per cent. interest, and the Council
at a special meeting will accept the
offer, it is said.
The property on which the building is
located is in the heart of the city, n
has q frontage of ~ feet with a depth
of $50 feet. The building is three stories
in height and the width of the struc-
ture is the width of the lot. The con
struction is substantial and the big
building, while old, is in good condi-
ton. There is a cement exterior and
on the ground floor are two stores.
On the second floor are numerous
offices, II the Board of Health has
for song rehearsals by the Mendelssohn
Onion and others, and in olden days
was a dancing academy. 1t can be
furnished for use as a meeting room
and will be much more suitable than
the present quarters over the engine
house in Garfield street.
This is the second venture for a city
hall, the first having been the pur-
chase of the property at Main and
Cleveland streets. now used as a high
school site. The city offices are at pres
ent located in the Orange National
Bank building and in the new city hall
all will be located.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
she SAID SKIDgO
TO the FAT BUGABOO

Fat people are usually jolly. They
seem TO take it for granted that nature
has allotted to them an extra portion of
good weight. They seem 10 enjoy the
extra apportionment N wobbly,
strengthless fat. AS a matter of fact
they don't do anything of the kind.
Most of them would undergo hardship
to train down to a comfortable size and
weight and many of them have at
tempted strenuous exercise and diet,
but after n brief experience have re-
turned to the old way. The humane
and modern method of losing super
fluous fat is to improve the assimila-
tion of the food and better the condi-
tion of the blood, which is responsible
for the condition of rat cells.
One of the most reliable and most eff
fective prescriptions is being used with
marvellous results by fat people who
desire TO attain II comfortable and more
attractive appearance. The formula is
as follows: y ounce Marmola, u ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and
-3]s ounces Syrup Simplex; to be taken
one t-easpoonful after meals n before
bedtime. All good druggists fill the
Marmola Prescription at trining cost.
but be sure you get the Marmola and
not some cheap substitute.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
SHAKESPEARE CLUB TO
HAVE SMALL THEATRE.
Project Announced by President
at Celebration of Poets Birth
day in East Orange.

The Shakespeare Club of the Oranges,
organized by Mrs. Josephine Clarke,
of West Orange, observed the 344th
birthday of the great dramatist at the
East Orange Public Library last night.
Mrs. Clarke announced that she would
build a clubhouse. with a small theatre,
shortly, having already selected a site.
The principal address was by the Rev.
Walter e. Bentley, pastor of the Church
of the Ascension, Brooklyn, who said,
among other things, that all actors wish
to start their careeA with Hamlet
and most of them wind up with Uncle
Toms Cabin
Herman KraffS A. B.. LII. B., of
Morristown, gave a lecture on 1.-THE
Elizabethan Period" which was illus
trated with slides made or selected by
Mr.. Kraft himself.
Music was furnished by Miss Marie
A. Aesehimann and Claude Bensler, oil
New York. Charles Thompson accom-
panied.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
LEGAL
MAsrnR,s sAIn on 1ANp.

MASTERS SALE OF LAND.
Notlce is hereby given that pursuant to the
sey, made in a cause wherein James o'Haie
ana VIE are complainants and John A. O'Hale
e. ans; are defendants, and bearing date the
BIsI Jay OF April, in the year nineteen hun
9red and eight, I, the undersigned. one of the
Special Masters of the Court Of Chancery, will
eHpose Tor sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder on Thursday, the twenty
lrst gay OF May. in the present year, at 2
after mentioned, in the city OF Newark, county
OF Essex and State Of New Jersey, all and
singular the lands and premises hereinafter
particularly described, that is to say: All that
certain tract or parcel OF land and premises
situate, lying and being in the city Of Newark,
bounded and described as follows. to VIII
Beginning on the westerly side of Morris ave.
rue distant 1--we hundred feet northerly from
from thence running along Morris avenue north
twenty-seven degrees and thirty minutes east
Twenty-Five feet; thence north sixty-two degrees
and thirty minutes west one hundred fssf.
thence south twenty-seven degrees and thirty
south sixty-two degrees and thirty noin,ites
east one hundred feet to the place Of beeln.
ming. Being DESIGNATED as lot No. %, on .
Thompson, surveyors. january, 1851. inoludine
the inchoate rights Of dover therein Of the
PENDANT. Annie oHaie, and the right i i've tb.
curtesy therein Of the defendant, John Lamb
rogetier witn all and singular the heredita,
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
said premises are known on the City Map.
Of the city Of Newark as No. i7 Morris
An an persons are notified that the SAID
premises ar-e~encur1bered with liens for take,
and assessments, and that the apnroximat,
amount OF tho same at this date il the ann
OF two hundred thirty-six dollars and sixt,
Dated April Is, 1908.
CHAUNcEx G. PARKER.
Special Master in Chancery,
No: sit Prudential Building.
aprig q Sonny. 1tesis.so> Newark, n. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
BURGLARS STEAL
SUITS Of CLOTHES,
BUT MISS MONEY
Carl Johnson's Shop in Mont
clair Robbed with Much
Noise.

Thieves broke into the tailor shop OF
Carl johnson. at SoS Bloomfield avenue,
Montclair, last night, and seven suits
of clothes and a pair of trousers We're
stolen. Fifty dollars in cash in a money
drawer was untouched.
George Collins, who lives. over john
sons shop, returned last night from a
bowling match and found that the door
to his apartments had been broken
cpen, but he saw no n around. Shortly
afterwards, Collins heard the smashing
of glass, as did Thomas Devinney, night
clerk at Paxton's Hotel. The latter
sent Walter Palmer, a hickman, to in
vestigate. When Palmer returned he
told Deyinney that Johnson's clothing
store had been robbed, and that he
saw the men escaping.
Palmer then went to Bloomfield,
where Nh. Johnson lives, and informed
him of the robbery. The thieves left
behind a clue in the shape of a black
cloth overcoat and a rubber coat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
I'm NEARLY CRAZY
SAYS MAYOR, AS He
FACES PROBLEM
East Orange Executive BE-
tween Devil and Deep Sea"
Over Puritan Sunday Law.

I'm nearly. crazy" said Mayor Card
well, of East Orange, today. when he
reached his office and saw reposing on
his desk about 1900 signatures pro-
testing against the passage of the new
Sunday closing ordinance, passed by
the City Council recently. "This is a
hard nut to crack" he added; but he
didn't say what he visa going to do.
He then received several delegations
of people, some in favor Of the execu-
tive signing the measure and some OPP
posing it. Councilmen Grover and
Lee, who voted against the ordinance,
looked on and enjoyed the affair.
The mayor has a few days more to
sign or veto the ordinance, and today
he had not made up his mind one way
veto the ordinance, but there is a suffi-
cient majority to pass it over the
mayors veto, If necessary.
William M. Ludlow, of the Mems
Club, of Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and George R. Howe were
early visitors and asked the mayor to
sign the measure. On the executives
desk, in plain view at the time, was a
resolution passed by the East Orange
members of the First Unitarian
Church, Orange, requesting the mayor
not to. sign the ordinance. as it was
unfair. Later a caterer came in with
a stack of petitions, signed by over a
thousand persons who want ice-cream
on Sundays.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
COUPLE FROM ORANGES
Welded QUIETLY HERE.
Miss Marion E. Beam and Ralph
w. E. MacnichOl Married
by Rev, DR.. Morgan.

Miss Marion Edith Beam, of 50 Essex
avenue Orange, and Ralph w. e. Mac
nichol, of SIS Eaton place, East Orange,
were married quietly at Ill a. m. today
at the parsonage of the Rev. DR.. Will
lam II. Morgan, pastor of the Central
NJ. f. Church at 6 East Park street,
this city. They were attended by Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold y. Macnichol.
The bride wore a travelling dress,
Copenhagen blue, with a tan and blue
colored hat and tan gloves. Mrs. Fl. n.
Macnichol wore a suit of white serge
and a hat of light tan with yellow
roses.
The bridegroom is a son of the late
Rev. Nelson A. Macnichol, and Is secre-
tary and treasurer of the H. n. Mac
nichol Company, with offices at Is wiz
lam street, New York city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
ORANGES BIG COP
ABASHED BEFORE ALTAR.

Policeman John J.. Matte, South
Oranges biggest policeman, and Miss
Elizabeth f. Luby, of Astoria, L. l..
were married in the Church of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel, Astoria, L. l., yA-
terday afternoon. Following the mar
riage a reception was given It the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. p. f.
Molloy, Newton avenue and Crescent
street, Astoria. After a honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Matte will reside in
Tichenor venue, South Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
ORANGE MAN Welded
AT BAY RIDGE, L. /.

George Everett Hill, jr., of IS Bell
street, Orange, son of an expert SAM
tary engineer of New York, vas mar
ried last evening to Miss Florence
Louise Buttrick. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Flavel Jerome Buttrick. of Fern
dale, N. Y, in Christ Church, Bay
Ridge, by the Rev. Bishop Faulkner,
rector of the church. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Walter Gray Whitmore, 104
Seventy-ninth street, New York.
The bride wore a white lace robe,
trimmed with point lace, and a veil
caught with orange blossoms. She car
ried a bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Graham Townsend
attended as matron of honor and wore
a white lace robe. She carried pink
roses. A little flower girl. Miss Heller
Gray Whitmore. also attended Miss
Buttrick. She was dressed in a white
lingerie frock over pink and carried q
basket of pink sweet peas.
James Moore Hill, Of Orange, was
the best man, and the ushers were
George st. John Rathbun, of Wood.
bridge, this State; William Ashby Hill
c. Dean HAMMOND and Ennis Winthrop
Bachman.
-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
GOV. FORT SMOKES
PIPE FOR FIRST
TIME IN HIS LIFE
Learns How at Union League
Club Reception in His Hon
or in Orange.

Governor Fort took lessons in pipe
smoking last night for the first time in
his life.
He addressed the Union League Club,
of Orange. at a reception in his honor,
and at the conclusion of his remarks
President John A. Alderman handed
him q leather case, which proved to
contain a m~eerschaum pipe with amber
mouthpiece
Another member of the club supplied
tobacco and matches. The Governor
looked nonplussed for a moment, then
he remarked:
"yVell. I've done most everything else,
but L never smoked a pipe. Anyway"
continued tine Governor, putting man
fully away, "I'm going to try; While
there's life Tiers hope
In his address. Governor Fort spoke
of the growing tendency of the people
T. put more dependence in the chief
executive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
'NEWLYWEDS GO
ON HONEYMOON
1 IN AUTOMOBILE
Miss Anna L. Magee, of South
Orange, and Frank M. Seiffert,
of Orange, Are Married.

Following the wedding in the Epis-
copal Church of the Holy Communion
last night of Miss Anna Louise Magee.
of Y Third street, South Orange, and
Frank Morris Seiffert, an Orange drug
gist, formerly of York, Pa, the couple
today started on a swo weeks honey
moon in an automobile. They will first
so TO Washington, D. C., and later visit
Niagara Falls and Canada.
The marriage was performed by the
Rev. Archdeacon Lewis Cameron, rec
tor of the church. Miss Mary NJ. Ma
gee. sister of the bride, was maid of
honor, nj Frank Allen Heath, of
Roseville. acted as best man.
Following the church ceremonies q
reception was given at the brides
home, at which only immediate rela-
tives attended.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
GROHE-.HEROLD.

The wedding Of Charles Grohe. of
Glen Ridge, and Miss Florence Herold,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Herold,
of Bloomfield, took place yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Father
Brothers, pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, in Montclair.
OBLIGATED, Joseph Grohc, brother of the
bridegroom. acted as best man. and
Miss Hilda C. Herold wa bridesmaid.
She is : sister of the bride.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
"HAMLET" PLAYED BY
SETON HALL COLLEGIANS.

Hamlet was c%reditably played by
the amateur actors of Seton Hall Col
lege, of South Orange, at Columbus
Hall. Orange, last night. William j.
Baird led the cast as Hamlet, and was
good. The young men were conscien-
tious in their efforts and earned the ap-
plause given them,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
ELKS MEET IN NEW HOME.

Orange Elks for the first time met in
the new home of the lodge, in Main
street, near Ridge street, Orange, last
night. There was a big attendance, and
two candidates were initiated into the
mysteries of the order. A social ses-
sion followed the meeting, when several
members entertained. "A euchre will be
given at the home on May 8.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
NUTLEY SEWING SCHOOL CLOSES.

sewing school We're held yesterday
afternoon at the Town Hall building,
when over 100 prizes were awarded.
There was an exhibition of the work
of the pupils. followed by a sale. The
school is in charge of Mrs. Edward
Morgan and Mrs. Joseph Balch Will
Jams.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
PEANUT VENDOR KNOCKED DOWN,

Actirio Fackolisio, a Greek peanut
vendor, was pushing his cart along Mill
street near Washington avenue, Belle
vile, last night, when a horse attached
to a carriage came along and knocked
him down. 1t was found the man had
several ribs broken and he was taken
to a Newark hospital in the Second
Precinct police ambulance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
ELECTRIC SPARKS FLEW.

There was a fine pyrotechnical dis
play in Washington street, near Wash
ington place, in Bloomfield, last even
ing. when an electric light wire set
fire to the branches OF a tree on that
thoroughfare and sparks were sent in
every direction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
Miss Annie II. Bradshaw Will
Leave Shortly for Another.
Term in Japan.
JAPANESE love .nrn

A JAPANESE love .omance, in
"a which Miss Annie Fl. Bradshaw,
a well-known Orange mission
airy worker, took an interested part, is re-
called by the approaching farewell re-
ception to be given shortly to Miss
Bradshaw by the Orange Valley Con-
gregational Church previous to her de-
parture for Japan. \
The romance deals with V. NJ. Hino,
a japanese, and his pretty little wife,
Who are now in charge of one of he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
SERVANT WILL TAKE PLEDGE.

A woman who gave her name as Mrs.
Anna Snyder, a servant of Short Hills,
and who was picked up in %Irvington in
a drunken condition last night, was
discharged by Recorder States today
on her promise to take the pledge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
"cITS" SECURE HEADQUARTERS.

The Citizens party of South Orange
has secured Joseph Abbot's store, 4
South Orange avenue, IS its campaign
headquarters for the election next
Tuesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
Oltaa. aH. Brrkrr
& Brntlrrra
lmporterS--Groccrs
Offer for
Friday and Saturday

Butter
GENUINE CREAMERY, the finest
marks received twice weekly; fresh, ira
grant and deliSious. Price, per ID. 500
SHARPLESS PHlLADEL. BUTTER.
lNAMERE FARM BUTTER, saited or
unsalted, in lib. prints.
ROCKDALE PRINT BUTTER.
White Picked Onions
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IMPORTED,
PER BOT. zoe
CROSSE g. BLACKWELL'S, PIT. JARS.
HEINZ, GIANT SIZE, PER BOT. dc
Coffee
OUR ROYAL B COFFEE IS OF DELI
CATE, RICH AROMA AND DELICIOUS
FLAVOR, PER LIB. Boo
EXCELSIOR COFFEE. OF RICH, FULL
FLAVOR AND FRAGRANT,
MARACAlBO COFFEE, FINEST DUAL
ITY CUCUTA, PER LIB. .........1Sc
Curtice Brothers
Choice Products
BLUE LABEL CATsUP, pint bottles,
CaSi -. ..'.-. s.ss.s lIc
BLUE LABEL CATSUP, ] pint bot
tie, each ...,...... 49,. =, dc
BLUE LABEL BONED CHICKEN,
clear meat, finest quality,
1-iD. cans
lib. caRs s5c
FRESH FRUIT JAMS, all varieties,
No. 1 glass jars, per jar. ......17c
) lafs ior
Teas
! DOZ. CAN
FRENCH, EXTRAS, 2Sc
FRENCH, MI FINS $3.50. Soc 15c
BELGIUM,
CORBEILLE .....,...1.13 Zoe
BELGIUM, MOYENS. Soc 15c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

Make up yotlr mind now that you will in
crease your sal $, Advertise in the STARS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
House Needs
Ulraa. Aa. Dprkrr
& Rrntlrrra

STORES All
ORANGE, EAST ORANGE, SOUTH
ORANGE, MONTCLAIR, BLOOM
FIELD AND SUMMIT,
NEW JERSEY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
Giraa. M. Brrkrr
& 1rufltprH

2 Carloads
OF THE LINCOLN MILL CELEBRATED
KING GEORGE, CHOICE MINNESOTA
FLOUR SPRING WHEAT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26

Sickle OF the baltimore. Nd. Schools
and Mr. N, O Nelson. OF st. Louis.
Todays Program.
Following Is the complete program
for the State Teachers Association
this morning:
Report of president-Prncipal }. IL.
Saunders. Norfolk.
Address OF Fraternal Delegate from
Maryland Stale Teachers AS
ISOLATION,
Commissioner Geo. II. Lamar, Mont
gomery county. Md.
Report OF Fraternal Del'gat" 10
Maryland Stat1 Teachers AS
ISOLATION,
Principal +. B. Fitzpatrick. Pulaski
Repor, OF Committee on Publication
OF Proceedings,
PRINCIPAL J II. l,infOrd. Chairman
Report of Committee on Compulsory
Education,
Presiden, William Holmes Davis
Chairman
Report of Committee on Teachers
Pensions.
Prof X. II. Shippe. Chairman.
Report OF Local Associations.
Report of Treasurer.
Principal n. p. Painter. Roanoke.
Repor, OF Executive Committee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26
SEWER GAS EXPLOSION.
Partially Wrecks Speeding Fire En-
CINE: Firemen Uninjured.

RICHMOND. VA, Nov. 2J-Steamer
engine No. ], with G. p. Lyme on IN"
drivers box and carrying Engineer
Julian Loterzo and John Wilkinson. a
helper, was brown UP by a terrific
explosion OF sewer gas in Main street,
near Fifteenth, shortly after II
O'Clock.
TIE driver, engineer and helper "s-
capped uninjured. The horses sur
fered nothing worse than nervous
shock that made necessary Hrt"ri-
nary surgeons attention. The fir"
engine was partly wrecked. the boiler
being badly battered. The machine
was nut out OF service by the acct
dent and sent to the repair shop.
The engine was responding TO al
alarm of fire and tn" horses were
plunyins forward at full speed when
n wheel ran over the steel cover OF
the manholr. Earring it loose. The sud
den rush OF gas sent mp roar ike
the report OF a 13.inch gun. TIL" man
hole cover was hurled with terrlhc
force against the bottom of the boiler
Of the engine.
The big machine weighing about
three tons, was lifted from the street
by the force of the explosion. The
horses were moving at brisk trot
and the engine righted itself as the
wheels came against the earth.