davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10

later. but it must pass, as did slavery,
as did the oppression of and
as is passing the cruelty to children.
We are told that you cannot suppress
the saloon in large communities, and
therefore it is Better to legalize it than
make laws that will be broken. There
Is no law that could be enforced
against any kind of evil If 1t was
shackled by conflicting laws, as every
effort to suppress the saloon has been"
In the Central Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Charles Everest Granger last
night spoke in part as follows;
we are not here tonight to consider
the temperance cause as such, but the
great ana important cause before us
is local option. As most OF you are
aware. there was introduced in the
Legislature a few days ago a bill poptl-
larly known as the local option bill.
which. il enacted. will grant to the
people the power by vote TO allow sor
refuse to allow the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. The politicians and liquor in
terests are conscious Of the rising tenn
peronce tide. Their program is sub
stitution. Give Thorn anything .hat
will stGve on the real issue, but not
local option,
our greatest hope Is the politician,
A politician Is Il Kind OF human
woather-vane-he a tell which way
the Wind blows lie is signally in
tucuccd by public sentiment and
voters We must let hiui hear from us"
''rhc Fairness OF Local option was
the topic OF tho Rev Heddlng Bishop
Leach OF tho Union street Methodist
Church. lie said In part:
''rhc principle Of home rule is funda-
meAtal to our American government
Our f%orefathers f0ug1t 10 ceurr this
principle. and Il is net only a. right
hut our dnty 70 command Il, The trond
et pablic sentiment IS toward giving
the VOTERS a lergef sharc IA matters
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
TO TALK FOR 'sBLIND Rabies

: Benjamin Lyon win give Il parlor
talk on incidents Of the Civil War
and His Experience in Libby ard An
derson Prisons" for the benefit of the
Blind Rabies AT the homo of Mrs. c.
II, Sehcnck. 1871 Ridgcwood avenue.
Wednesday evening AZ s o'clock.
The Rev. s. $. Jolley, pastor of st.
Johns NJ, e. Church; the REV. H. Il.
Parks, secretary of missions of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church;
Or. Davis, of Rryn Mawr; tho Rev, $,
+, Hood. OF Orange. and tho Rev, ],
r. Brown. pastor OF Mt Zion Baptist
church, this city, win mako addresses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
BITS OF NEWS GATHERED
BY HUSTLING STAR REPORTERS

Miss Edna Rothard gave her nnual
fancy dress reception at the New
Auditorium, Orange street. 1t was at
tended by a large number of young
people from the northern section of
the city. The grand march was led by
Phyllis Van Zile and Thurban Nc
Clintick, followed by about 1I5 pupils,
whose costumes made a brilliant dis
play.
Beatrice Glover, Esther Walsh, Edna
McClintick, Beatrice McClintick, Mil
bred Platt, Rueb Proctor, Doris Slade
and Helen Simpson opened the pro-
gram by dancing the "Parasol Dance"
which was followed by the Jockey
Hornpike,'' danced by Grace Haga-
man; the dolly Warden danced by
Mauriol Clearma; the Highland
Fling danced by Thelma Alexandra.
The "Court TESTERS Drill was per-
formed by Bessie Baldwin. Nina Beck,
Helen Boggs, Grace Hagaman, Alex
ina Hammet, May Hughes, Agnes Nc
Carthy, Regina Mulcay. LAUREL Price.
Helen Reinhart, Alesia Trimmer, Daisy
Conlon, Edith Van Hirsch and Julia
Walsh. This was followed by the
dancing of the La Pompadour," by
Esther Walsh and Joseph German.
The LA Cachucha'' was danced by
Beatrice Glover. Sarah Merrill. Lois
Van lille, Phyfles Van lille, Hazel
Sharwell. Katherine Irwin and Thelma
Alexandra were the %'roses'' in tho
"Rose Dance while Doris Slade
was Mistress Mary. The serpentine
dance was performed by Elisha Trim
mer. Julia Walsh lance an Indian
dance. The "Tambourine Dance was
danced by Helen Bradford. Marguerite
Son1mer. Beatrice Williams, Marquee
rite Noble, Gertrude Frisbie, Ethel
Hoag, Elsie Glib. Mildred Struble.
Hazel Slade, Media Casperson. Julia
Pickering. Emma Bernhard, A .casta-
net solo, by Alice Gregory closed the
affair.
About 3 o'clock Sunday morning the
house of Frank Leopa. at 209
Eighth avenue, corner of Aqueduct
alley, was entered by means Of a vim
dow. As the corner is without an cleo
trio light it gave.the thieves q fine OPP
p~ortunity to break the glass facing
Aqueduct alley. They stolo over $l0e
worth OF new shoes from Leona's cob
bier shop.
A gang OF bad boys entered the resi-
dcnce at 204 Eighth avenue. which -
now being torn down TO bo replaced by
q new building. The gang broke In 10.
steal lead pipes and in doing 80 t,ieS
broke the gas pipe. Plenty of n eS-
capped from the pipes and created eN-
element around the n%elghborhood.
at.4 ..... - tx. I.A,4a nv. "a
flexible flyer wcrc coasting at a rapid
rate down Avon aVonne hill. Just as
they neared Barclay street Charles
Rcman'N wagon tufnod into Avon Y
nuc at a trote The driver. hearlng the
boys shout, tried To turn 10 tho Tort,
but tho sled shot under the wagon
The boys grabbed the tail benri, and,
sliding under the Wagon, escaped IA
jurs.
The Essex Realty and Investment
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10

Belmont avenues. yesterday. The dedi-
catory sermon was preached by the
TT. Rev. Bishop Hickey, of Rochester.
st. Aloysius parish was founded ten
years ago by the Rev. John A. Sulli-
van, the present rector of the church.
For a time the congregation wor-
SHIPPED in Il hall. In 1898 a parish
hall, which vas used as a school and
church. was erected. Ground for the
new edifice was broken in October,
1906. 1t is one of the ~handsomest
structures of its kind in the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
DresSerS

Dresser-Of nicely quartered oak in
golden finish; , large drawers and , small
ones; size of base 24x4S; large French
bevel mirror of best quality; plain, neat
design. regular price sos special SEX
sale price. OO
Dresser-Made of quartered oak,
golden finish; ? large drawers and . small
ones; fancy shape top; large oval French
bevel mirror of best quality; Just a trifle
of carving; regular price $3.50; $1I
special sale price .............. OT
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
CLERGYMEN FAVOR BILL.

TRENTON. Feb. 10.-Most Of the
clergymen who preached on the local
option issue indorscd the Anti-Saloon
Leagues local option bill and most Of
the congregations viii send letters or
delegates to the local members of the
Legislature.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
pLAlNFIELD FOR HOME RULE.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 10.-The Rev. A.
c. McCrc1. Of the First Methodist
Church, made u plea for local option.
The Rev. y. Il. Finn. of the Park Ave
nue. Baptist Church, discussed the
question "Who owns the Liquor
Tranle.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10

save life and property. He said: SAL
walton requires On the part of those
who help to save their fellow men co1r-
age. conservation and self-sacriiec,p
He concluded his sermon by saying thar
the fire of evil can be put out, and
Gods firemen al do it. with the en-
gine, the Bible; power. the Holy Spirit.
hose, the lives of individuals, and
water, the love of God"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
TICKER FOR cONGRESSmEN.

WASIuM0roN, =, C., Feb, 10 Il -
expected that there will be a demon.
stration this week Of a novel method
for keeping the Representatives who
have rooms IN the rev office building
appriaed Of the proceedings Of tho Sens
ate aud House, 4 viii Do something
GA the style Of The stuck tieheF service,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10

of government. Why should there be
any objection to allowing the people to
decide by direct vote whether they
want saloons licensed in their COM
munity or not. The saloon as a factor
in politics will be eliminated largely
when local option prevails."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.
Bishop 0'ConnOr in Charge of
ST. AIOysius'S Ceremonies.

Jersey CITY. Jan, 10.-Tho TT.
Rev. John ]. o'Connor. bishop of the
Newark Diocese. directed the cere-
monies at the dedication of 81. Alloy
siuss 4. I. Church, West side and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
cHuRcH's sOTH BIRTHDAY.

HOBOKEN, FEB. 10.-The flftietll an-
niversary of the founding Of st. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church. in Hudson
street, was celebrated yesterday with
services II the morning and evening.
THE anniversary sermon was preached
in the morning BY the Tsev. Alexander
Richter, the pastor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10

Company, which was recently incor-
porated under the laws of New jersey,
has organized with the following Off
GERS: President, Henry w. Egner;
vice-president, Rudolph A. Koether;
treasurer, Gottlieb Yunker; secretary,
Emil Yunker. all of Newark. Board of
directors, Marshall N. Shoemaker,
Newark; John H. Huegel, Newark;
John j. Moeri. Harrison; Harold Cor.
don, Paterson; Henry Chapman, Airing
ton; Arnold Scherrer, Newark
A. Wilberforce Egner, esq.,, was ap-
pointed counsel of the company and
the board Of directors. The principal
office was established in the Prudential
building, 763 Broad street, Newark.
Michael Ogliamello, IS years old. of
Sc Monroe street. was arrested yester-
day and locked up in the Third Precinct
Police station. charged by Angelo Fra
tello, of So Monroe street, with the lar
ceny of q watch and chain worth SIS.
Judge Howell fined him s25, which he
was unable to pay.
After extinguishing a chimney fire
i'm the residence of Louis Zins, at 1870
1ldIlIOn StIGGls at ll.tV ytSlCiudJ
morning. where no damage was done.
the flremen had to respond to a false
alarm from box 212, located at High
and Academy streets, shortly after 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The annual prize masquerade and
civic ball of the Charles H. Barrows
Association will be held at Kurz's Col
osseum tonight.
The Casino Building and Loan As
s~ociation will hold its annual meeting
at Pitchers Hall, Springfield avenue,
tonight.
Meyer Loudon will address a Social
lists meeting in their hall in Washing
ton street tonight.
The r. A. b. Society will hold a re-
ception and dance in st, James hall to-
morrow night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
HIGH LICENSE CALLED BRIBERY.

MORRISTOWN. Feb. t0.-In a SER
on local option the Rev. O. G.
Hersman spoke of high license as
wholesale bribery of communities to
permit tho liquor traffic to exist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
Valentines

The towns greatest collection is here
embracing our beautiful framed
valentines-with mirrors. See the
show.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
Bookcases

Bookcase, of oak in golden finish;
double doors with loaded glass, 10 spaces
for books; regular price S26.25; SIN
special sale price ~
Bookcase. of oak in golden finish;
claw feet; double doors; regular S7O
price S24; special sale price,. ~
Bookcase, of oak in golden finish;
double doors with fancy design Of loaded
glass; 10 spaces for books; 4 #. wide,
regular price SIS; special SGT SO
price. EGsOV
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10

GentIeman's Chiffonier-Of nicely
CHARTERED oak in golden finish; 9 large
drawers and . small ones; equipped with
brass handles, locks and keys; $77
reg. price $50; special sale price. "a
Chiffonier-In mahogany finish;
fancy shape front; 4 large drawers and
2 small ones; dull finish brass handles,
locks and keys; oval shape mirror; just
a trifle of carving; regular price $1A
S3S. 50; special sale price. ....... Of
Storage Chiffonier-Has no glass;
is 40 inches wide; 4 large drawers. and
2 small ones; swell shape front; made
of nicely figured birdseyc maple; brass
handles; regular price sos; special SEE
sale price UO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10
Iron Beds

Iron Folding Bed, patent construc-
ton, has iirSt-clasS woven wire spring
attached and all metal parts are whits
enamel, brass trimmed.
Regular price SIS, TO be SID IN
closed out at. ............ 1k.OU
Iron Bed, white enamel, 5 fl. G., a it.
and 4 #. o sizes, continuous bent top
rails, brass vases.
Regular price S2.75, special sale Sd
pl'Ss' =
Iron Bed, white enamel, 3 It. size,
fancy bent top rails, brass vases.
Regular price $50, special sale Sc
price. y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-10

The Essex Realty and lnyestmeps
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-21
At The Theatre.

Last night the Gnodwin Stock
Company III spite Of the inclemcnt
weather opened to a large house at
tho New Masonic Theatre. to an aud
iHnce that came near To taxing the
frapacity of New Bern's coZy theatre.
"What Women Will Do,' was the
openin" play, and both Mr.. Jack r.
Goodwin and Miss Flora Nelson won
many new friends added to those al
ready gained by them on previous
visits. THE spccialtics were far above
the average. especially the team Of
Dillon and Dale, whose comedy work
was rather more than Il feature. The
moving pictures were above The aver
a9c. AMI Mr.. Bennett II. Finn in IL
nStratcd songs. san" with express
SION, control and technique, markin"
him as Il finished artist.
Tonight will be presented "a Child
Shall Lead Thcm.' story Of the
Kentucky fculs. which have recently
been brought into prominence by the
KILN" Of Judge James IIarwis. by
his son. Pccchco. and story of para
mount interest at this especial time.
From the enthusiasm Of thc audience
last evening, we predict success For
the Goodwin Stock Co.. as they are
anon" the strongest repertoire organ
izati"ns that has appeared here in
years.
This company will be in Ncwbrrry
at in early date.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-21
CITY MAIL DELIVERY.
Newberry VIII Get The Service on
May 15-Three Carriers to be
Appointed.

The Ncwberry post office has re-
cclved notice that free city delivery
Will be inau2uratrd in Newbcrry on
May 15.
Three carriers are to be appointed
at salary of 5000 each. The ap-
polntments will be under the civil
service rules. The order setting forth
the time for holding the cxamina-
il"nS, the rules, etc, is expected by
tn" Nrwhcfry "llicr in the next sew
rral days.
Th" receipts Of the Ncwbery Of
ilrr have for some time been sufficient
/" Justify the inauguration Of free
city delivery. but there have been
delays anl It is matter of congrat-
ulalion that the delay is about TO
come to an end.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-21
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Mr.. T.. $. BlcaSc went to Columbia
yesterday afternoon on business.
Mr.. W. q. Maycs represented Gen.
tral Methodist church in Greenwood
on Wednesday at ,he meeting Of the
district stewards.
Miss Marie Gary, who has been in
the city the guest Of Mrs. j. Y. Me-
FALL has returned to her home il Alb
bcvilIc.
a meeting Of the gymnasium club
will be held in the chamber Of COM
mrrcc rooms on Monday night at s
'rlurk. All members are earnestly
urged [" be present.
Cot. George JomStonc went To Co.
lumbia yesterday afternoon on bust
ness.
Mr.. Geo. ". Long. Of SaIuda, was
in Nrwbrry on business this week.
There will be mrrtin" Of the
rhanb"r of commerce "l next Tues
day rvrnim" at $ u'rlnrk \ full at
tcndanrr is earnestly urged.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-21
MET IN GREENWOOD.
Dr. j. w. Wolling, Mr. James F. Ep-
ting. and Dr.. w. G. Mayes In
Attendance.

nurln" several Jays of this week
DR.. J. ". W"llin~. with Mr.. Jas. T..
f.rilm" and DR.. VIM. &. MayrS. lav,
been IN i;rr,uw"ud Httrmdin" Il dis
trIrt institute. .N that meeting Mr..
l.. ". Parker, president OF the Vie
l'r Mills. occupied I'm hon" with Il
hlEhIy M'rr">iiu.: discourse, un the
Religious. educational and social de-
v"I"Nmrmt 1T that largr and worthy
population of our State Wurkin~ t.
the mills. Miss Mabel IIraI. Of A.
!autn. ais" cave Il splendid talk on the
subject. Dr. W"llim~ Nprk" ON mis-
SinnS
Mr.. MaNr> represented Central
church IN the district board. which
estimates the salary of the presiding"
rId"' and other district interests.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-21
MIR. AULL'S BILL.
He Makes Hard Fight For Com
pulsory Education at This
Time.

The Columbia State of yesterday
says elitorlally:
Representative Aull made an en-
ccllvnt presentation Of reasons why
il South Carolina legislature should
support compulsory education. The
mouse having already unthial:ingly
expressed itself, and many Of the
members having particular interest
in the passage Of bills of local con-
Germ, ii was not to be expected that
the house would pause at this stage
matter Of grave and general public
importance.
$50 the bill was killed. But not
one of the g. mea that voted against
ii can sustain their vote IN an ar"u-
mcnt when reason and logic are elc-
mcnts. There is much more excuse
for KILN" the bill to abolish the lien
law Ian there is in KILN" the bill
to require South Carolina 5 children
to rise above the state Of the dull
and stolid OK
In spcallin" of Mr.. Aull's speech
in favor of the bill the Columbia cor
respondent of the News and Courier
said:
"Mr. Aull's bill providin" for COM
pu!Sory education was the first spec
i;Sl order ON the calendar. havinw
priority over all other bills on tine
calendar, and after the insurance
bills had been disposed Of Mr.. Aull
called up his bill. TIE took the floor
in support Of the measure and mad,
one of the best speeches Of the scs-
SION has time brin" extended by un-
animnu> runSnt. Mr.. Aull took up
srv|:ally the arguments advanced
AGAINST compulsory education and
presented the answer to earh.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-21
RoWdy NcgrOcS.

Will RuIl. Charley Aiken. Clsr"
Waldorf. Will Griffin. Jack Penn.
Frank Miller. Thrndnrc Rutherford,
and Charley Green were charged a
few days ~" with ii.htin" AMI rails
M" \ disturbance in town. the row
started at Il ni"ht society ball given
at tn" house Of Frank Miller, Il few
nights >lnry and several negroes
Wrr" hit. Kicked and hit. Ruiz and
Aiken were finer $500 each. Wal
dr"I was fined 500. Grillin and
'"nn, $500 rach. Miller ."t $50.
Ih""d"rr Rutherford and Charley
Green were dismissed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-21
POrtCriiCld Convicted

Bob P"ri"rii'ld WAS up before the
mayor Tuesday morning ON the
charge "f STORM" and keeping con-
lrahald liquor. Col. @. l.. Schum-
rrrt represented p"rlrriirld and de-
mand'd Il Jury. The following men
were sworn in:
J. j. Dean, Il. {. Slioh. J. NJ. Ward,
t. +. Hriilin and !. II. Hair. The de-
IrnS" int r:!ucr,| No testimony. The
.W'N r'imn"d Il verdict of guilty.
Ih' defendant WAS s,'M,rldrrI t.,
pay n fine of I;l0n or 10 serve 30
days. The 1,,rndaui : attorney srry-
'd M"ll"" Of appeal. and paid The
!imr uMIrr protest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-21
Building the Sheds.

Work on The Sheds that are to con-
rect the umbrella shed recently buill
with the main portion of the depot
building. has been commenced. and is
progressing rapidly.
These sheds are much needed for
the protection of the passengers go
ing from the waiting rooms to the
trains on the G.. n. & L. road.
One shed leads from the stairway
opposite the waiting room for white
passengers, a1d the other from the
one for col"rcd passengers.
The work seems to be Of substantial
material a,II Is an improvement much
mecdcd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-21
Released on Bond.

.lnhn GiIrlalh. HE aIula county
n"."". who has been in Jail for scv-
rral days. was released on Il $500
h"nl on Tue lay. There were two
char.r> against Gilrcath, one for
transporting" c"nirahaml lipunr and
,hr other for obtaining Goods under
false pr"t'lccS from Copeland
Brothers. The last named ease was
settled. and the bond given BY Gil
realh waS for his appearance TO an
swrr the liquor charge. Mr.. u. l..
Riley. Of Saluda county. signed the
negro : bond.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-21
Judge Hunt Affirmed.

C"l. W. II. Hunt held the court of
general sessions al NbbcvilIu i'm June.
1907. hrm" appointed on account of
the inability Of Judge Watts to hold
the court. Il member Of Judge Watts s
Family nj that time being seriously ILL.,
One Of the most important eases
tried by Special Judge Hunt was that
OF the State V. Clinton and T'ctha
llaAmun. charged with murder. It
was Il case. in which. Will, the I'M
written law was not pleaded, it vet
Of necessity, played prominent part.
Th2rc were many hrlicat. noiry #
law raised during the trial Of the
ease. III deciding each Of them Judge
limnt was prompt and firm. Th,
Jury convicted both defendants, who
were young white men and brothers
and Judga Hunt sentenced them to
serve eleven years each in the State
pcnltcntiary. The attorneys for the
defendants appealed to Inc suprcm;
court. and the supreme court has sus,
tame | Special Judge Hunt. The ease
involved many intricate questions OF
criminal law. and Judge Hunt may be
justly proud Of the fact that he has
declared the law in such eases.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-21
Newbcrry Gases in Supreme Court.

|hr"> cases came mp from Nrwbcr-
rN on the ground that the conviction
of the defendants WAS i'm violation Of
the constitution. MAGISTRATE and Il
rural letter carrier being on fac
Grand jury returning the true bills.
These cases were AGAINST ThuS. Tudd.
violation of diSpcmSary lazy: ,Ino.
Graham. same "ll'rnSc. and Harry
l.ylcS and Henry aDwkinS. assault
and battery. The supreme court held
that the constitution did not spcci-
ically exempt these nlliccrs from
jury duty. and this fact showed The
intent Of the constitution was that
men filing such position were chgi-
Bile for jury duty.--Columhia State,
18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-21
Presbyterian Congregation to Meet.

The congregation or Avcleieh Pres
bvt'rim church Is hereby called to
aSSrmblc next Sabbath afternoon,
February %, Immediately after
preaching service. TO be held at 4 p.
m. in the Lutchran church, in order
to receive report of special commit
tee charged with pastoral supply aad
to act thereon; furthermore to con-
slider matter Of calling a pastor, if
the way bo clear.
BY ordrr Of session.
w. +. Pelham.
Clerk.