davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
Mrs. Alexander F. Jameson, of
LawrenceviIIe, Again HOnOred
by the Presidency.
THREE NEWARK WOMEN
AMONG THE DELEGATES
Representatives of Oranges Also
Present-COnventiOn in
Session in Trenton.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, May 19.-The annual
meeting of the New Jersey Society of
the Colonial Danes of America met at
the Trenton House today. Mrs. Alex
ander f. Jameson, of Lawrenceville.
president of the society, presided. These
were elected:
President, Mrs. Alexander f. jamie
son, Lawrenceville; first viee-president,
Mrs. Frederick Caldecott Lewis, Tren-
ton; second vice-president, Mrs. Lewis
Dayton, Trenton; managers for three
years, Mrs. Thomas j.. Craven, Salem;
Mrs. Charles b. Dahlgren, Trenton;
Mrs. Caroline Elmer Nixon, Trenton;
Mrs. Lewis Perrine, Trenton; Mrs.
William Foster Reeve, East Moores-
town.
Among the members of the society
present were Mrs. Frank Bliss Cotton,
East Orange; Mrs. William futile Car
ter, Newark; Mrs. William Johnson
Taylor, Orange; Mrs. r. D. Douglass,
Llewellyn Park; Mrs. John ID. Everett,
Orange; Mrs. w. d. Heartfelt, Mont
clair; Mrs. A. H. McGregor, Miss Emma
G.. Lathrop and Miss S. F. Condict, of
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
DEN IS
DISCOVERED DEEP
IN DARK WOODS
Graveyard" Unearthed Where
Stolen Bicycles Are
Changed.

A den for thieves, who steal bicycles,
motor cycles and automobiles, was un-
earthed today in a woods bounded by
Montclair avenue, Forest street, Chest
nut street and Columbus avenue, Mont
clair.
1t was brought about by the arrest of
Charles Johnson. II years old, of North
Fullerton avenue. Montclair. and Tony
Abato. 10 years old. of Forest street.
that town. Who We're placed in care Of
Frank f. Gray, acting probation officer,
for three months, by Recorder Yost, of
Montclair, today, on q charge of steal
ing a bicycle from the baseball grounds
at Harrison Park last Saturday. The
bicycle belonged to Henry Harrison.
The boys had changed the handle bars
so as to hide the identity of the ma
chine. The Johnson boy implicated
Abato and another lad named Joseph
Galucia, also of Forest street, who has
not yet been arrested. When asked
where the handle BAGS of the machine
We're, the boys said they were in THE
graveyard" Mr.. Gray requested to be
taken there. and he was conducted to
the woods, where he found enough
parts of bicycles, motor cycles and
automobiles 70 start a mandatory.
The place, he says is used by thieves,
who go there with stolen wheels and
change a portion of them to make them
unrecognizable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

Former Alderman George Hayward,
of the Third Ward, Irvington, was in
dorsed for election to the Town Council
next fall by the Third Ward Improve
ment Association last night. He is a
Republican. The term of DR.. Dehnert,
Democrat, who now represents the First
Ward in the Council, will expire next
fall.
Robert Braitsch, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, was indorsed for school rus
tee. He was formerly school trustee in
old Yailsburg borough. The associa-
ton will seek the help of the I%rvington
Board of Trade in the fight against the
speedway fence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
WOMAN
PROBABLE VICTIM
OF BIG CATARACT
Swept Over Horseshoe Falls of
Niagara-"Mrs. Hartrich"
on Letter.
ESPECIAL to the Evening star.l

PASSAIC. May 19.-Efforts are being
made by the police of this city today
to aid in the identity of the woman
who was swept over the Horseshoe
Falls at Niagara yesterday. after she
had chung to a rock and made a des-
perate struggle for life.
An envelope bearing the address of
"Mrs. Hartrich, p. o, Box IA, Passaic,
N. j." was found on the river bank,
and is believed to have been the prop
erty of the woman. 1t was reported to
State Superintendent Perry of the Nj
agara Reservation that a woman
dressed in black, and with streaming
black hair, plunged into the water from
the Third Sister Island, but after strlk-
ing the. water chung to a stone and for
a few minutes fought against the swirl
ing current, but gradually weakened
and was swept e the falls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
BRYAN NOT SURPRISED
BY ALABAMA RESULTS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-WiIliam
Jennings Bryan. who last night deliv-
cred an address before the Pennsyl-
vania Peace Conference here. when
asked today his views concerning the
outcome of the primaries in Alabama,
said:
while the vote is not a surprise to
me, it attracts attention because the
returns answered the misrepresenta-
lions which have been sent out"
Mr.. Bryan departed this afternoon
for Baltimore, where he will address
the Methodist General Conference.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
TOT LOSES LIFE
IN CANAL TRYING
TO GET HIS BALL
Little Johnnie Van Ripper, of
Bloomfield, Drowned Be-
fore Brothers Eyes.

While trying to get his ball out OF
the canal back of his home, little John
M. Van Ripper, the 3-year-old son of
Mrs. Hannah Van Ripper, a widow, of
24 Montgomery street, Bloomfield.
plunged headlong into the water late
yesterday afternoon and was drowned.
His 6-year-old brother was helpless to
save him. His body was carried
about 200 yards away by the strong
current, caused by a canal. boat going
through the lock which IS nearby. and
was recovered an hour later.
The boys father was killed on the
Plank road trolley line on August IL,
1906, and the family is in humble cir
cumstances.
The child vas pitching ball with his
6-year-old brother in their yard when
the ball rolled into the water. The
body was recovered by Stephen Shaw
and Fritz Seheland, who used a rake.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
AINGE-WHITTLE

avenue, Belleville, and James Ainge,
of 80 Broad street, this city, were
married Sunday afternoon in Christ
Episcopal Church, Harrison, by the
Rev. William j.. Tilley. The brides
parents were the witnesses. The bride
wore a gown of white net with a hat
to match and carried bride roses. Mr..
and Mrs. Ainge left or a trip to Wash
ington, D. G. On their return they will
reside at the home of the brides
parents. y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
HIGH MARK TOUCHED
BY RAILROAD STOCKS.

NEW YORK, May 19,-Leading rail-
road stocks and other shares in the
stock market reached their highest
prices of the year in today's trading.
The advances were made on extremely
heavy dealings, and better prices We're
scored in such securities as Union
Pacific, Pennsylvania, Amalgamated
Copper, Reading, st. Paul, Illinois Cen
trail and Northern Pacific. Profit TAX
ing on the advance caused sharp re-
cessions. but the tone of the market
continued strong.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
ROOSEVELT FELICITATES
CAR ON HIS BIRTHDAY.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Following
the custom among rulers of c%ongratu-
lating each other on the anniversaries
of their birth, President Roosevelt to-
day sent the Gar of Russia the fol-
lowing cablegram:
Il. offer your Majesty most cordial
fluctuations and good wishes"
The Car is 40 years old today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
BOW=WOW! BARKS DAVE
BEHIND HIS DECOY DOG.
And Then Just Watch How the
Unlicensed CANNES Fall
Into the Trap.

David Steinfeld, Montclair's official
dog catcher, has hit upon a new plan
for catching unlicensed dogs that
saves him many steps. He has a
large plaster cast bulldog, which he
stands on prominent corners, and then
does the barking himself.
The decoy dog looks so natural, and
Steinfelds imitation is so good that
the dogs walk right up to be caught,
so Steinfeld avs Today he caught
eleven unlicensed offenders inside of
an hour in this way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
WILLIAM HUMPAGE DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.

William Humpage, 46 years old, a
resident of Kearny, died at his
home. 1874 Pacific street, this city, this
morning. He had been i'll only a short
time. His widow, three daughters and
two son survive him. The funeral will
take place Thursday afternoon, and in
terment will be made in Arlington Gem
etery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
FORMER SLAVE
DIES At RIPE
OLD AGE OF 81
Mrs. Harriet Jackson Was One
of the Oldest Women in
Bloomfield.

Mrs. Harriet Jackson, a negress, and
one of the Oldest residents of Bloom
field, died in her home, ITS Glenwood
avenue, that town, at 5 a. m. today,
She was "a years old, and was a slave
on a plantation in the\ South. She
went to Bloomfield a number of years
ago.
She was the widow of Andrew *
jackson, and is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Jackson often related
of the time when she was a child that
she witnessed a shower of stars in
Florida.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
MOTHER
BELIEVES CHILD
SPIRITED AWAY
South Eighth Street Woman
Alarms NeighbOrs and Police
Over Missing Boy.

Three-year-old Stanley Cheatle
dered from his home. los South Eighth
street today. The chubby little fellow
was allowed to play in the yard, and
when his mother looked for him he had
disappeared.
Frantic, she called on the neighbors
and police for aid and a vigorous search
is being made for the missing boy.
The mother thinks the little fellow
was kidnapped, as he never attempted
before to leave the yard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
In WIRELESS TOUCH
= WITH ATLANTIC FLEET,

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 19,-The
united wireless telegraph office in this
city was in communication with the
flagship Connecticut of the Atlantic
fleet al midnight last night. The fleet
was Their 1866 miles north of San Fran
cisco and steaming at IA knots in heavy
seas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
VISITS HER HOME TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
pool, of Pittsburg, are the guests of
Mrs. v~anderpooPs mother, Mrs. Joseph
G. Sale, 1872 Broad street, Bloomfield.
Mr.. vanderpool was formerly a resi-
dent of this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
A GHOST IN
LOVE DREAM OF
SAGAN AND ANNA
Would Ask Court for Care of His
Children if Former Wife
and Cousin Wed.

PARIS, May 19.-Making no conceal
ment of his feelings in the matter,
Count Boni de Castellane has sworn to
former wife, Anna Gould. becoming the
bride of his cousin, Prince Helie de
Sagan. If the marriage should take
place the count says he win endeav9r
to get the custody of the De Castellane
children. on the ground that De Sagan
would not be a suitable stepfather.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
FALL INTO RAGpIcKERS, NET.

Three more ragpickers fell victims
of the new law requiring licenses in
Irvington. today. They We're John
Libertine, of 225 Middlesex street; Jo-
seph George, of , Prospect place, and
James Rossi, of 4S9 Maiden street, all
of this city. Libertine paid a SO fine;
George was discharged and ordered
out of town, and Rossi paid $40 for a
license.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
DEALS LONE HAND
BEFORE JUDGE IN
GAMBLING CASE
Witness Shows a "COld Deck
When Called on TO Help
Kngel Prosecution.
TELLS OF KINGS AND
QUEENS PUT ON ICE
When Ladder Peppers Got Busy,
Somebody Hid Cards in Cold
Storage, SeybOld Says.

That playing cards We're found in
cold storage was testified to before
Judge Davis in the Court of Quarter
Sessions today, where the trial of Jacob
Kugel, charged with running a dis
orderly house at 105 Prince street, is on.
Tho police of the Fourth Precinct
Station descended upon the place July
: 6~last, and some of the cops were the
chief witnesses for the State. Among
them was Policeman Philip Seybold,
who told about the party that captured
Kugel.
Cards Put in IcebOx.
rive were on top of a nearby roof, -
he said, and saw men smoking
cigarettes and cigars. Then we put a
ladder alongside of the house, and
Kugel asked what we were doing there.
We didn't tell him. but went in and
found a broken beer bottle on the table
and cards under it. Several men We're
there, too.
1--WE looked further, and found a pack
of cards in the icebox, apparently put
in quick"
Police Captain Oscar Vogel. Police
man George e. Kaas, jr., and others
leSCl1eu 10 dlIeBeu eNlueilCeS Ol gam
bling, although none ever saw any
gambling take place there.
a Practical Demonstration.
William Hirsch, testified about the
cold storage" cards and proceeded at
the instance of the assistant prosecu-
tor, Friedrich r.. Lehlbach, to deal q
''cold deck in order to prove for the
State, as he claimed, that the cards
were marked. 81 can show you" he
said.
well, give us an even card" said
Mr.. Leh1back.
Hirsch drew a seven of spades, much
to his own surprise.
"Give us an odd GARD now" came
from the assistant prosecutor, encour-
agingly.
Hirsch drew again and got a four of
clubs.
After that he drew a queen of hearts
for an odd card and bingled consider
ably. 1t was several minutes before he
got down to real business, and finally
drew just about what he was asked to
draw.
He denied that he had ever been in
the employ of the police.
Former Sheriff William C.. Nicoll and
Assemblyman Rudolph A. Braun repre-
sented kugel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
|. W. ROOT BURIED.

The body of Lansing Walbridge
Root. who died in the home of his
mother, Mrs, Kate V. B. Root, PA
Ashland avenue, Bloomfield. was taken
to Woodlawn for interment today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

Arlington society folk crowded
Quincy Hall. Arlington, last night and
enjoyed a musical treat given under
auspices Of the Women's Literary Club
of Arlington. Mrs. John NJ. Buckout,
an Arlington soprano, sang several
solos, which We're encored. Thomas
Daniel, basso, also contributed several
selections. Clarence Pearsall presided
at the piano and Edwin Wickenhoefer
was Violinist. After the musical
dancing was enjoyed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
MISS BURKE's TRIP ABROAD.

Miss Rebecca Burke, of Grant avenue,
Kearny, win sail tomorrow for England,
where she will spend several weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
"LUCKY I3"lTo DINE.

"The Lucky 49, an organization COM
posed of q number of well-known
Kearny men, will have a banquet at
Achtel- Stetter's Hall, this city. tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
Sheets, Pillow Cases

Here's a chance for housekeepers
to secure Sheets and Cases for Sum-
mer use at prices below cost of
material. All goods made of reliable
brands of cotton, free from dressing,
warranted to remain white; all sheets
and cases torn from the piece, made
to our order-three Inch hem at top,
one inch at bottom. Specially priced
for this sale:
Sheets, Cases.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
We are Headquarters for the REDEEM C~orsets."
Needs at Special Prices

In or Basement we have full and complete assortment of articles necessary for
the Summer months, such as Window and Door Screens. Screen Wire, Ice Cream
Mountain and Iceland, Lawn Mowers and Lawn Hose, Hammocks and
Hammock Ropes and Chains Refrgeraors and Ice Chests, Oil and Gas Stoves Ovens.
Iron Heaters Water Coolers and Filters Garden Seeds and Tools.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

Screen Doors-well made, walnut finish, COW
cred with best quality screen wire in the following
sizes: 2. 6xo.6, 2.8x6.8, 2.8x6.1 10, 2.8x7 and QOo
3x7; choice any size, special Oz|
Screen Doors-well made, natural finish with
varniSh, best wire in same sizes as above, / 1E
choice any size, special 49,. A.A0
Screen Doors-1B inch thick, extra strong,
suitable for front doors in sizes 2.8xo.8, 2. 8x6.1O,
2.8x7 and 3x7; choice any size, OC
Please bring your measurements with you.
Sherwood's Steel Frame Window Screens
"a in. high, extends from % in. to 80 in, 30c
"a in. " "a in. to 81 in, 44c
80 in. " "a in. to 81 in, 49c
Please bring measurements with you.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02
Breathe More Fresh Air.

Chester Lantern As one OF
our parting words. we wish to
beg all the readers of The Lam
tern to breathe more fresh air.
Throw the windows of your bed
room wide open. If you imagine
that it is necessary, put on lit.
tie more cover, but you will find
that the additional heat-produc-
ing oxygen that you will get
from the pure air will almost if
not quite make up for the heat
of close room with its impover-
ished air. Don't be afraid of
"that draft" it is the very thing
many of you are dying for. Don't
fear the night air. Don't be
careful to shut out the damp air.
Any kind of outside air is better
than any kind of inside air. Do
you see those swarthy, delicate
children? They are dying for
that draft which their parents
are so much afraid will give
them theirdeath Of cold. 1t is
better 10 sleep in the open air at
home and thus ward off consump-
ton than to take the dreadful
disease and 60 to the Adiron
dscks or Arizona to be put upon
the same treatment that would
have been a preventive at
home. Let the pure life. giving
air sweep through the house.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02
The Deep-Breathing Cure.

Pall-Ma1l Gazette A boy VINO
was con, umpfive and was rapid
ly going along the road to The
grave was taken In hand by one
who understood deep breathing
and the importance OF proper
masticatIOn of tood, etc. He was
made 10 understand precisely
why deep breathing was of sach
vital Importance and he TOOK a
Lively interest III his own cure
He was fourteen years old. In
very few weeks the change was
remarkable. He began to get
firm flesh on his poor little
limbs, his chest developed well
and healthy color came into
his cheeks. His eyes, which
were always covered with sites,
became perfectly free from them
and in three months or less there
was no sign of consumption in
him. | may say he was treated
once week TOR half an hour.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02

Coughs that are tight, or distressing tickl.
ing coughs, get quick aud certain help
from DR.. Shoops Congh Remedy. On
this account druggists everywhere are
favoring DIR. Shops Cough Remedy
And it is entirely free from Opium. Chic
roform, or any other Supplying drug.
The tender leaves of a harm less lung.
heaiing mountainous shrub give to DR.
Shoop Cough Remedy It's curative prop
critics. Those leaves have the power to
calm the most distressing cough. and to
soothc, and heal the most sensitive bron-
cha membrane Mothers should, for
satetys sake alone ALWAYS demand DR.
Nhoop II can with pert, ct freedom be
given to even the youngest babes Test it
once Yourself, and see! Sold by Funder-
burk Pharmacy. w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02
Boys Whipped by Night
Riders.

Wayerly, Tenn, Nov. rs
Two boys by the name of Baker,
living in the southern part OF the
county, were taken 10 the woods
last night and given a severe
whipping by masked night rid
ers The reason given by the rid
ers was that the boys would not
work. John Walker was also
visited by band of riders who
whipped him and forced him TO
run up and down half mile lane
until he was exhausted. He was
told he had been talking too
much
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02
Marked for Death.

"Three years ago l was marked for
death. graveyard cough was tearing
my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help
me, and hoye had fed. when my husband
got DR.. Kings New Discovery" says Mrs.
4. G. Williams. of Bac, Ky. "The first
dose helped me and improvement kept on
until had gained 5S pounds IN weight
and my health was fully restored This
medicine holds the worlds healing record
for coughs and colds and lung and throat
diseases. 1t prevents pneumonia Sold
under guarantee at j. L. Mackey a Co and
Funderburk Pharmacy. ste and ST 90.
Tr al bottle free. w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02
Medicine That Is Medicine

81 have suffered a good deal with ma
laria and stomach complaints. but have
nov found remedy that keeps me well.
and that remedy is Electric Bitters: n
medicine that is medicine for stomach and
liver troubles, and for run down condi-
tions, says w. q. Kiestler, of Halliday,
Ark. Electric Bitters purify and enrich
the blood, tone up the nerves, and impart
yigor and energy to the weak. Your mon
ey will be refunded if it fails to help You
5Oc Mt J, L. Mackey Co. and Funderburk
Pharmacy W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02
took aud shovel to make an open

took aud shovel to make an open
ing for prize pole. The boys
would follow him and one not
knowing anything about the bus
mess would be surprised to see
how many stumps can be lifted
in this way. To do this success.
fully the ground should be wet,
the wetter the better, just so it
is not too wet to 60 over. Fol-
lowing these men we had a man
of Judgment with an inch and a
quarter auger. In every stump
that had not been lifted he se-
lecte1 the soundest place and
bored a hole, sloping it down.
ward as much as possible toward
the tap-root. Following him was
a man with dynamite loading
the holes and shooting them
Right here l want to say is where
| made my luck in getting out
big stumps, it made no difference
how large or tough they were,
up they came. OF course, we
could not at all times get the
entire stump out, but we would
have from half to three quarters
of it out, and sometimes no trace
of a stump could be seen except
a hole in the ground. Some of
the very large ones we would
have to load two or three times,
but they came. consider dyna-
hitting them the quickest and
cheapest way to get them out.
The only objection | find to the
method is that some roots are
left in the ground; but l don't
mind them as much as l do the
entire stump, as we can cult.
vate right over them just as II
they were not there.
A PROFITABLE JOB.
A goodly part of those stumps
we hauled to our wood pile. The
balance we used to burn up the
fragments left from blasting
They make good wood; a dry
stump or two in an old-time
country Fireplace makes an ex
cellent fire.
Hence it is that we have al.
our stumps out of our fields, and
we can farm much more easily
and make much more than be.
fore. 1t was the agents telling
me that the New York farmer,
took up their stumps that put
me to thinking on the subject
and making one of the best in
vestments we ever made on oul
farm; maybe my writing these
lines will encourage some one
else to 60 and do likewise.
Robt. l.. Abernethy.
CASTOR Co., n G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-02
A Dangerous Operation.

is the removal of the appendix by sur.
geon. No one who takes DR.. Kings New
Life Pills IS ever subjected 10 this fright
tu oadeal. They work so qnietly you
don It feel them. They cure constipation.
headache, biiiousness and malaria 25c
at j. T. Mackey Co and Funderburk
Pharmacy. "