davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
WHERE
SYNDICATE LOST
100000 RAZED
Incendiary Sets Torch to Old
Eos Chemical Plant in
MiddIesex County.
Special to the Evening start

RAILWAY, June 1S.-Fire of incen-
diary origin destroyed the dismantled
factory of the Eos Chemical Company
at Havelands Grove. Middlesex Coun-
ty, just across the Railway line, early
today. In answering the alarm one of
the horses of Franklin Hose Company
No. > fell and it will have to be shot.
The factory had been idle for the
past three years, following a costly ex-
pertinent of extracting chemicals from
ore. 1t was run seven years, and the
loss to the syndicate which built the
factory and financed the experiment is
said to be $500, 600. Most of the ma
chinery was move away from the
plant when the doors were closed three
years ago., and beyond the destruction
of the long one-story frame building,
little else was lost.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
CITY TO REMEDY ONE
CENTRE MARKET NUISANCE.

Action was taken to remedy condi-
ions in one particular at the Centre
Market, when the market committee of
the Common Council met on the
ground and made a personal lnvesti-
cation of conditions in the section de-
voted to fish dealers.
Complaint had been made that the
water of the canal which runs under
the market had been made offensive
by fish dealers sweeping the waste
into the water. The committee found
that in the concrete floor of the fish
market were holes which allowed ac-
cess to the canal. 1t was decided to
seal these up and to provide large iron
boxes to hold the fish offal. These
boxes will be carted way by garbage
collectors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
GRAND JURY DIGS
INTO CONDUCT OF
INSANE LAWYER
investigates Charge That He
Took 100000 of Peddie
Institute Fund. =,

Investigation has been made by the
grand jury into the charges against
Samuel V. Hulse, a lawyer, now con-
fined in al asylum for the insane,
growing out of his transactions with
the Peddie Institute at Hightstown
several months ago, when he was oon-
sidered sound of mind.
Hulse, who was widely known
throughout the city, was charged with
the e-mbezzlement of $50, 900 of the en-
dowment fund of the institution of
which he was the treasurer. The total
fund at the time was $168, 900, and after
his troubles had been aired and before
he was sent to the asylum he reim-
bursed the fund from his personal es-
tate to the extent of $40, 900.
John Montieth. one of his counsel at
the time, and Samuel Messler, chair
man of the finance committee of the
institution, explained the details Of the
transactions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
1907 p
lOtaI ss's''ss 'PsVf Il
Alderncy Dairy CO.-FOrty quarts
Pasteurized milk for each out
Ing.
If you want to help poor mothers and
sick babies send In what Won can afford.

The Third Precinct police con
tributed SAG to THE EVENING STAR
free ice and sick baby outing fund to-
day, which will go a long way toward
helping relieve the city's. sick babies
and also give the mothers a days out
ing and make life less a burden during
the warm weather.
No man knaws he needs of the peo-
pie better than the policeman ever
ready to give a helping hand in as
slsting some poor family in a financial
way, as their hearts are in the right
place in cases of distress.
In a note that accompanied the con
tribution the big policemen wished
THE EVENING STAR success in the
splendid work.
The Goerke Company donated $40
which helps the fun along very ma
terially.
Samuel P. Waldron, a contractor, SAID
he had IS to spare and thought 1
should go to the fund, as it was bound
to dc much good for the little ones.
County Engineer George T. Drum
said that while he did not nave any
children of his own, yet he could not
see why he should not help the others
who had, and donated SIS.
Mrs. John F. Johnston's daughters
will hold a fair Saturday afternoon at
her mothers home, 2S6 Mazagine street,
for the fund.
I'VE hope that 1t will be a great sue
cess and that it will serve to d con-
siderable to the fund, as every penny
counts in carrying OF the work that
has been started" said Miss Johnston
today.
The fund today has reached $7O7.21,
which certainly speaks well for the
citizens of Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
ANOTHER CLUB OF SAME
NAME STIRS GAYNORS.

A move will be made by the John J..
Gaynor Association tonight to counter
act what members regard as a mis-
representation by others through the
use Of an imitation of the Gaynors'
name. An organization billed as the
John ]. Gaynor Club has advertised
a picnic for this week, and friends of
the Gaynor Association have been
misled into buying tickets for it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
ONE KILLED OR HURT
EVERY 100 MINUTES.
That Is the Casualty Record of
Railroads, Says Govern
nlent Official.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1S.-Declar-
ing that Il person is killed or injured
on the railroads every two hours and
forty minutes. Edward A. Mosely. sec
rotary OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission, believes the only factor
that win eliminate such a large per
centage of casualties is the Standard
cation of equipment. He made this
statement in his address to the Master
Car Builders Association in conven-
ton here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
FAIRGROUNDS
BOARD ELECTS
LOUIS Y. ARONSON
New President Tells of Good
Work That Has Been
Accomplished.

Louis V. Aronson was chosen presi-
dent of the Playground Commission to
succeed George w. Jagle. William j
McKiernan, the third member of the
commission, was chosen secretary and
supervisor. Philip A. Clifford. superin-
tendent.
Mr.. Aronson referred at the meeting
last night to the good work that is be-
ing lone through the two Fairgrounds,
but the commission is handicapped for
funds. The commission asked for $25,
900 and received $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
LAMP EXPLODES; WOMAN
DROPS FROM WINDOW,
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY City, June 1S.-Fire start
ing in a two-story frame house, SO Mills
road, spread to 81 and 81, both two
story frame dwellings, the latter unoc
cupied. The families of Michael Cava-
nagh and Mrs. John O'Brlen occupied
81. The blaze last night vas discovered
by Mary Whalen, in the kitchen of SO.
She jumped out of a one-story window.
She was not seriously Injured. The ex-
plosion of a lamp caused the fire.
James Sayre, a rheumatic, was carried
out of his home, SO.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
CORTESE FAMILY IN NEED;
PATERSON FUND PLANNED.

PATERSON, June 1S.-Friends Of
Robert Cortese, the justice Of the peace
who was killed several months ago by
an internal machine that had been sent
to his Office by express from Newark.
have, asked Mayor Mcbride to aid in
raising a fund for the Cortese family.
The slain man left a widow and nine
children, the youngest an infant, and
they are in need.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
TRENTON CHURCH WAR
ENDS IN COMPROMISE.

TRENTON, June 1S.-Warring ele-
ments in the First NJ. e. Church have
reached a compromise. DR., Jones is to
remain pastor until october, and DR..
Frye is to be given the pastorate of
one of the leading churches Of the
State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
RLlrGERs,S OLDEST GRAD"

DR.. John &. Richmond, of this city,
who was graduated from Rutgers Col
lege sixty years ago y~esteday, went to
New Brunswick to attend the COM
mencement exercises of his alma mater.
He was a school chum OF the late Mon
signor George Hobart Doane when
they were boys in Burlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
WE'D IN dRANDMOTHER'S sIcK-ROoM.

HACKETTSTOWN. June 1S.-Miss
Flossie Cummins was married to
Arthur J. Sizes. of Troy. N. Y, in what
probably will be the death-chamber of
her grandmother. Mrs, J. f. F. Cum
minis, in Independence Township.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
SCHOOLS ANIMAL PICNIC.

The Paramount Avenue Demanding
fish School will have its annual picnic
Friday afternoon of next week. Mrs.
Charles Jung was elected president of
the Women's Society connected with
the school last night. and Mrs. Chris
tian Bross treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
FIRE SPECTATORS SPREAD
RUMOR OF 3 IN RUINS.
Especial to the Ey@ning start

JERSEY CITY. June 1S.-It was re-
ported that a mar and two children
were under the ruins of the Salvation
Army building. which collapsed while
burning last night. A search of the
ruins convinced the firemen no one was
caught by the falling walls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
HAHNE EIREMEN,S OUTING.

Hahne & Co.'s Fire Department As
ISOLATION has completed arrangements
for its first trolley outing and shore
dinner at Meister's Shore House, Bay
onne. the night of June "a. A vaude-
VILE show win be provided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
BAKERS SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Baker and
their two children departed yesterday
on the Potsdam for a three months
tour through Europe. MIR. Bake is of
the Baker Printing Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Forecast
for New Jersey: Fair tonight, warmer
in west portion; Friday partly cloudy,
light to fresh southeast to south winds.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Local fore
cast: Fair tonight; Friday fair and
warmer, fresh southeast to south winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
BLOODHOUNDS TO TRAIL
WOODBURY. CRIMINALS.

WOODBURY.. June 1S.-Mayor Ladd
has been authorized by the Council to
buy two bloodhounds to be used to
trail men who assault women or steal
horses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
DELEGATIONS For BRYAN.

JACKSON. Miss, June 1s,-The
Democratic State convention has
unanimously instructed it's delegates to
the national convention to vote for
William J.. Bryan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
DIoGENEs LODGE FESTIVAL.

Diogenes Lodge No. %. F. and A. NJ,
will take a trolley trip to Fink's Park.
Carlstadt, Tuesday, where it will cele-
brate st. Johns festival. Several sub
committees are busy with details.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
DROWNED MAN UNIDENTIFIED.

Of the mar drowned off Chelsea is still
unidentified.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1S,-The
Democratic State convention has in
Dtructed the delegates to the national
anvention to vote for Bryan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18

Chemical Engine Co. No. 1......
Engine Co. No. II.
Newark Baseball Club. McI1lyeen,
DeVOre. Murray, Drake, Frill,
Engle. KricheIl, Mullen, Pardee
and Miller
I1nlIIc IJIetE. d. .
bertha Quabeck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04

rosy itself still remains the same aH-
ful and profound mystery. A reading
OF the reports OF the physicians ana
specialists of all countries reveals the
battling nature of the disease. These
leprosy specialists are unanimous on
no one phase of the disease They DO
not know.
They are baffied In the discovery OF
a serum wherewsth to fight the disease
And in all their work, as yet, they
have found no clue, no cure. Some-
times there have been blazes of hopes
theories of causation and much-herald-
ed cures. but every time the darkness
OF failure Quenched the fame. A doc
tor insists that the cause of leprosy II
a Iong-continued FISH diet. and hls
proves his theory unanimously till q
physician from the highlands Of ILdiit
demands why the natives of that dis
trict should therefore be afflicted by
leprosy when they have never eaten
fish, nor all the generations OF their
fathers before them. A man treats a
leper with a certain kind OF oil or
Continued on Page six.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04
The Lepers of MoIokai

BY JACK LONDON.

THE FIRST LETTER IN THE IMPORTANT SERIES OF
FIRST-HAND IMPRESSIONS FOR WHICH THE COM
PANIoN HAS SENT MR. LONDON AROUND THE
WORLD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04
Don't
Worry
About
That
ald
Spot

Don't Worry About That Bald
Spot for if the scalp is smooth
and shiny the badness has
come to stay. Better direct your
apprehension toward the hairs
Immediately surrounding the
spot, for they will be the first
to go, unless you kill the dam
dr1f germ and keep it out OF
the scalp with Newbro's Herpi-
eide.
The time to save your hair is
while you have hair to save.
Extraordinary results some
times follow the continued use
of Newbro's Herpicide.
Doctor Waterhouse, well known
physician of Iowa, and member Of
the firm Oh Dyer & Waterhouse, ad-
vised the Rev. r. n. Toms, Pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church at
Charter Oak, Iowa, to use NEW
BROS HERPICrDE; read his letter
about il.
Messrs. Dyer &c Waterhouse, Drug
gists, Charter Oak, Iowa.
Gentlemen:-The Herpici6e you re-
commended 70 me for use az a rem
edy for daudruff and badness has
proved a great success. I have used
only one bottle and the result -
surprising. The scalp has been
thoroughly cleansed from dandruff.
the old hair has softened and
strengthened; while short. soft hair
has already appeared In the bald
spots: and I have been greatly re-
lieved from headaches. I most
earnestly recommend all afflicted,
az I have been, to try NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE.
(Signed) REV. r. y. TONS,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
Charter Oak, Iowa
TWO sIZES-50c. and S1o0.
at Drug Stores. Send 1oc. in
stamps to The Herpicide Co., Dept
N, Detroit, Mich, for a sample.
HOLSTER DRUG co.
SPECIAL AGENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-28

utterly exhausted, threw himself. pant
ing and coughing. beside him with only
strength enough left TO whine and lick
Peters cheek. OF course. in a minute
a man had come running up. and
rolled the water out OF Peters lungs
and picked him up and carried him
home. while Jane again carried drench-
ed. worn out Ginger.
After that Ginger had new collar
presented to him with his name and a
long sentence engraved upon silver
plate, which was meant to sit proudly
In the middle of the back of his neck.
But. although Ginger was very proud
of the collar and liked TO have it ad-
mired. the silver plate was rather apt
to get under one ear or even all the
way around under his chin OF course,
one after he had saved little
Peters life. but it didn't seem to spoil
him al all; he was only grateful as
usual and didn't seem TO know he had
done anything so wonderful.
TT is very strange. beautiful
thing" Peters mother said the evening
that Ginger had been presented with
his new collar. "the instinct that dogs
have to save life. You hear every day
of dogs saving people from drowning
and attracting attention when some
one is in danger. There isn't any other
animal in the world 50 brave and de-
voted and unselfsh."
Peter was In his mothers lap and
Ginger was cuTled up at her feet.
Willie and Jane We're sitting on the
veranda steps. What does it say on
the little silver square on Ginger y
collar?' Peter asked. sleepily.
. 1T says said Peters mother. softly.
:. Greater love hath no man than
this"
what does that meang asked
@Don't you know the rest of it.
Peter?"
peter shook his head. but Jane
looked up. L do. mother-'that he lay
down his life for his friends.
Greater love hath no man than
this" Peters mother repeated.
He is only a little dumb dog''-she
leaned down to pat Ginger-'who can't
tell US what he thinks or how he feels
about things, but when. after he has
been tormented and fooled by a bad
little boy he is still determined to risk
blows and even his poor dog life-all
the life that he has-to save that bad
boys hfe. Well. not very many human
beings are as heroic as that.
Jane looked thoughtful and decided
that she would never again complain
of GiDger's muddy paws on her dress.
and Willie wondered. remOrsefully. II
he hadn't sometimes teased Ginger
himself. Their mother went on:
You will think after the tricks that
cruel stupid little Tommy Ryan played
on him, that Ginger would never have
jumped into the water TO save any one
again. But IL is his instinct TO do it,
and he viii keep on doing it always.
no matter how much he is misunder-
stood or abused And rpr7ar,, hor
dren, all OF a little dogs happiness
comes TO him from the people that he
belongs to. So we must all be very
Kind TO Ginger all the rest of his life"
And all three of the children replied,
softly, I'VE will"
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-28
ROLL OF HONOR

The roll of honor is as follows:
Audrey Jansen, 1433 High street,
Alameda.
Dorothy Bremer. 1850 San Antonio
avenue, Alameda, age years.
Mary II. Rice. 1913 Paru street, Ala
media. age 8 years.
Edna Balzer, 1885 Twenty second ave-
nue. South San Francisco.
Catharine Toll, 1881 St Charles street,
Alameda, age 10 years.
Viroqua Z. NJ. Marsh, P. o. box 38,
Nevada City, age years.
Adella Grissel, Nevada City, age 6
years.
Agnes Roberts, 2230 Forty-eighth
avenue San Francisco, age 10 years.
Russell Sievers, 673 Fourth avenue,
San Francisco, age years
Judson Levensales, corner Washing
ton and Walnut streets, San Francisco,
age S years.
Barbara seidel, 22O3 Haste street,
Berkeley, age years.
Elsie Belskow, 739 Treat avenue, San
Francisco, age Z years.
Jennie D. Kennedy, 63 Alpine street.
San Francisco.
Fred Levens, Valley Ford, age s
years.
Carrie Smith, 1909 Central avenue.
Alameda.
Harold Conrad, P. o. box s4e, Liver
more, age 9 years.
Harold Scandrett, $40 Broderick
street, San Francisco, age 10 years.
Esther Hofmeister, 70S Webster
street. San Francisco.
Sarah Fisk, 94s Sixty-first street.
Oakland. age Z years.
Pauline Weilheimer, 2021 Baker
street San Francisco age 10 Years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-28

isabella Sunder, 1911 Ninth avenue,
san Francisco, age years
Josephine Witt, 1866 Sacramento
street, San Francisco.
oa Margaret Sevenau, 1s Exeter street.
Margaret DAILY. SS6 Dolores street,
san francisco, age 10 years.
>, ~ aoDert r. Gemetti, Martinez. box 1ss,
FIsnsisca Erred Meyer. ala Lyon street. San
Charles Edwin Hops. SCI Pacinc
,,s3 Inarlie - Paur 330S Davis street, Fruit
Edith Loretz. corner East Twelftb
street and Ninth avenue, East Oak
Elizabeth Stone, Monterey.
george Baldwin, 1908 Railroad ave-
nue., san francisco, age 8 years.
lanes HI Cannon, FaIlon, age
Harry G. Moore, 1918 Sanchez street,
san FRANCISCO, age years.
Ethel Morrison, 55s oak street, San
ffancisco. age 9 years
Stewart B. Chandler, Mill Valley,
age 8 years
Nellie Davarian, Bethany, age 9
Osborne Grimes. ss4 Thirty-hfth
street, Oakland. age S years.
Alfred Jursch, st. Helena, age z
Charles Eugene Markley, s1s Alva-
Arthur PouIin. 151oA Fell street, San
francisco, age years
Eva Eubanks. 11o7 Oak street. Ala
media age Z years
gladys Mailer. 1913 Grove street, San
fIanclsco, age 9 years.
Charles G. Cary, 300 Lyon street, San
francisco. age years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-28

is complete. Please remember that
each picture should be marked with the
age of the contestant.
Please remember also that the puzzle
must reach the puzzle editor not later
than Wednesday afternoon. Each week
a good many puzzles arrive too late for
use.
The prizes for Hydrosaurus and Ibis
are awarded to:
Herbert Buck, 73 Webster street, San
Francisco, age 9 years.
Davie Marks, sos Grove street, San
Francisco, age 3 years.
Helen Z. Goldthwaite, ST. Cedar
street, Alameda, age S years.
George Bahrs. 914 Page street, San
Francisco. age s years.
Bernice Buhrmeister, 1852 Milvia
street. Berkeley. aged 9 years.
Wilbur Jameson, 1929 Fifty-th
street, Oakland, age 8 years
Victor Mas, 1872 Duboce avenue, San
Francisco, age 8 years.
Roy Ballou. 40S Thirtieth street, San
Francisco, aged 3 years.
Enid Lumley 2620 Regent street,
Berkeley, age years.
Tessie Corvi.' Lodi, age years.
Marcus Matlock, 916 College avenue,
Santa Rosa, age years.
Harold S. Girvin, 1903 Berkeley way,
Berkeley, age s years.
Katie Grimes, 40 Larkin street,
Monterey, age s years.
Camille Nipper, 621 University ave-
nue. Palo Alto. age s years.
Ethel cowling, Grass Valley. age s
olive Kenney 1922 Fell street. San
trsncisco, age 8 years.
Lloyd Grandi Point Reyes, age 8
Eddie schmaling. 2111 Scott street,
San Francisco. age years.
Charles NJ. Fisher, 40 Haight street
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-28
96e
B no W N D Q G

after standing quivering on the shore,
he had jumped in after them, unable
TO stand it any longer. When he found
that the boys seemed safe he would
swim back, his fears, however, only
quieted for the moment.
One day stupid little boy, whose
idea of fun was noise and teasing
smaller children and animals, dived
under the water to see what Ginger
when the faithful little dog dived
down after him. When he came UP he
hit Ginger on his little wet nose for
his pains. Jane Robinson, a precise
bookworm of a child who did not swim,
saw it all from the shore, went home
and complained of the unpleasant little
boy. TT was that horrid Tommy
Ryan" she said, and Mr.. Robinson re-
marked that Tommys father worked
in, his factory and told Jane to let him
know If Tommy did anything more
people, unfortunately, take the trouble
to keep people from being unkind to
dogs and horses. so Tommy foresaw
no risk to himself in having some more
fun out of Ginger. So a few days after
that. when Ginger sat trembling with
anxiety upon the shore, only half sit
ting down on his little uneasy hind
legs, IOmny ftyan DeSdn TO pretend
to be drowning. He was a regular fish
and could stay under water any length
of time apparently without suffering.
SO he began giving cries for help and
going up and down. as if he were
drowning. and of course dear little
Ginger, forgiving utterly that ugly
blow on the nose, jumped right in and
swan out in terrific haste to where
the bad little boy was splashing about
as if he We're in great distress. He
caught Tommy's scant bathing suit In
his teeth and started for the shore,
using all his little strength to pull
heavy Tommy.
Fortunately Tommy got tired of the
joke after a minute, or it might have
been the end of Ginger. Dazed and
shaking with his efforts to tow Tommy
TO the shore. he found himself thrust
off by rude, rough hand, while
Tommy, laughing noisily swan off
with loud, splashing strokes and a
great deal of splitting in the water,
which was his vulgar little idea of
showing himself a fine swimmer. Jane,
again looking on from shore. burst
into tears and called Tommy all the
names she could think of. which were
not very many or very dreadful, as she
was a very ladylike little girl, and she
gathered up poor, wet, exhausted Gin
ger. who was rather large to be car