davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
EAGLES
WOULD HONOR
PAST CHIEFS
Ask Supreme Castle to Decorate
Trentonians-State Lodge
Elects Officers.
[spscial 10 the Evening star.l

TRENTON. Sept. 9.-The grand cas-
tie of New Jersey, Knights of the Gold
Ell Eagle. at its closing session here
passed unanimously a resolution call
ing upon the supreme castle of the
United States, which meets in Wash
ington next month, to confer the honor
of past grand chicf. for meritorious
services, on Past Chiefs Robert Din2es,
George =. Scheele and Thomas Far
rell, OF this city.
Past Chief Scheele was appointed
grand Instructor. Frederick Gierman.
who was defeated for the office of
grand sir herald, was appointed a dis
trict chief.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Sitting past grand chief, Os-
car NJ. Condit, Asbury Park; grand
chief, Sidney J. Hall. Millvilie; grand
vice-chief, Horace ]. Martin. Plainaeld;
grand high priest, Adam q. Bloom,
Trenton; grand keeper of e~xchequer'
Halstead Wainwright. F~armingdale;
grand master of records, A., L. Clark,
Trenton; grand sir herald, Martin l.
Ferris, Asbury Park; grand bard. DR.
IL. G. Keller, Tuckerton; grand frsi
guardsman. John d. +. Morgan. BLACK
wood; grand second guardsman, George
+. Jenkins, Trenton; grand trustee. y
A. Buren,. Camden: supreme castle rep.
rssentatfve. Oscar M. Ccndit, Asburs
~@Ia14 Ns.t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
GIRL STRIKERS
ARE WARNED FOR
BATTING WORKERS
Complaint Made That Young
Women Had Been Called I'm
complimentary Names.
JUDGE HERR THREATENS
PUNISHMENT IN FUTURE
"It's a Free Country and Every
one Has Right to Work in
Honest Business" He Says.

Judge Charles +. Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today warned the
girl strikers, who for the past two
months have been maintaining their
strike against the I. Lewis Cigar Com
pany, that they must not congregate
in the street to interfere with the
workers of the Lewis company, nor
must they insult the non-union girls by
calling them uncomplimentary names.
The admonition was called forth by
the complaints made by Frieda Schu-
bert and Anna Walsh, who are now
and have been employed by the Lewis
company for the past seven years.
These girls alleged that while they
were on their way home last Friday
evening, several of the striking girls,
principally Ida Kravzoff. the president
Of the strikers. and Yetta Harris.
blocked their way and would not allow
them TO pass on the sidewalk. When
they did go around the strikers by
passing out in the street. the two girls
against whom the complaint was di-
rected called them names, according to
the compliments.
Judge Herr did not seek to establish
the ruth of the allegations. He re-
fusesd to entertain the complaint, but
spoke plainly both to Miss Krayzoff.
who had been brought before him once
before during the strike on a similar
and Miss Harris. in addition
to a crowd of the striking girls who
had come to hear the case.
Judge Herr said in part: /
You young ladies' must recognize at
that o have no right whatsoever
to stop anybody from working at
or from going to and from their
work in peace. Further. you have alb
solutely nc right to insult them by
them names. This is a free
and you canno prohibit any
one from working in any honest bust
less. IF a similar complaint is brought
before me again | shall TAXI it and
the offender as he or she may
Deserve
David Seideman, who lives on Morris
avenue directly opposite the Lewis fac
DRY and a former employee of that
irm. was told by the judge that he
must not allow the strikers to assemble
m his porch and in his house and
annoy the girls working in the factory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
FIRED ON BY MAN
0NDEMAND|NG THAT
WIFE Be RETURNED

BAYONNE, Sept. 9~.-Jealousy osuse't
a near-tragedy here yesterday. when'
Frank Goodwin. of % Silver street,
fired two shots at John Schwab, OF
266 Second street. Elizabeth, at the
home of Miss Clara Clendcnning, at 20
Silver street.
Goodwin charges Schwab with alien
ating his wife's affections. She left
home two weeks ago. according to her
husbands story, and friends said that
she had gone to Schwab's home. in
Elizabeth.
Schwab was visiting his half-sister.
Miss Clendenning. in Silver street, when
Goodwin burst in, demanding his wife
from Schwab. When Schwab denied
ell knowledge of Mrs. Goodwin's where
abouts. Goodwin shouted. You lie!"
and fred twice at Schwab, missing him
both times.
Goodwin WAC arrested.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
CIVIL SERVICE
APPLICANTS HERE
RESULTS OF TEST
DR.. ]. c. Houston Wins Position
at the Isolation
Hospital.

TRENTON. Sept. 9.-Examiner Frank
b. Jess, of the Civil Service Commits
sion, has reported to the commissioners
the names of the applicants who passed
successfully at the examination held by
him at the Court House in Newark on
August 10 last. The examinations were
conducted for stenographers and type
writer's. pen copyists and bacteriologist
and pharmacist. For the latter John
c. Houston. NJ. D., was the successful
applicant for the position which is
vacant in the Essex County Isolation
Hospital.
Bernice c. Ryerson. Grace II. Craig
and Florence c. O'Reilly. all of Newark,
received the highest percentage as
3nographers and typewriters. The
others who passed the examination sue
cessfully were Teresa a. coburn, Mae
Il. McDonoueh and Ivy Stillman.
Mary l.. Conway. Mary l.. O'Reilly
and louise Nossneyer received the
highest averages in the examination for
pen copyists. The others who passed
successful examinations were Rose c.
Brady, Edna NJ. Crowther, Katherine
Feeney, Fannie Friedland. Lillian
| Geffner, Anna C. Gilroy, Nanette Peter
kin and Mary +. G. Rudy.
In accordance with the rules adopted
by the commission, the secretary will
certify to them the anne OF the three
highest candidates. and the official de-
string the clerk must select from one
OF the three applicants certified as hav-
ing passed the highest examination. The
clerk thus selected Is then put to work
on probation for three months before
he or she is entitled to the provisions
of the law.
All of the applicants reside in Newark,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
MISS MATTE NOT BRIDE
OF j. S. WATERFIELD YET,

Ii was enormously announced in this
newspaper yesterday that Miss Kathe-
rine Matte, of PSI Clifton venue II
Joseph Stanton Waterfield, of Irving
ton. had been married. This popular
this newspaper regrets the error that
wac made In mention of the coming
%nuptials and hastens to correct the
same.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
Personals

Mrs. Charles J. Sturn and son, Clar-
ence, OF 341 Bank street, have returned
from their vacation in Matawan.
Deputy County Clerk George l.. Mahr
and family are In the Catskilis.
Samuel Unger. of North Fifth street,
has returned from a two-weeks' rest at
Catskill, N. Y.
Louis Newmack. of New street. is
anticipating a three-months' trip to
Los Angeles, Cal. He will leave town
next week.
Mrs. e. A Young and Miss Young,
of this city, have returned from Camp
Phi Sigma, Lake Hopatcong. where
they spent several days last week.
Miss Helen Grant, of Washington
avenue. has gone to Montreal. Canada,
where she will spend several weeks as
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. ],
Lamoth.
Mrs. George S. Coke. of High street,
has returned from England, where
she spent the summer, n are now
stopping at the Plaza Hotel, New
York.
MIR. and Mrs. William NJ. Keepers, OF
Lincoln Park, are in Allenhurst, where
they will spend the, autumn months.
DIR. Jasper Cogflan, of South Broad
street. has returned from Lake Ho-
patcong. where he vas the guest oil
Mr.. and. Mrs. Victor NJ. Wright. OF
1032 Broad street.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Harrington
Of Mulford avenue. have returned from
Ocean Grove. where they spent the
SIMMER season. !
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
OPPOSE PEST HOUSE DESTRUCTION.

A conference between Alderman
Elmer A. Day, of the Common Council
poor and aims committee, and Health
Officer David D.. Chandler took place
last night, and opposition level
oped to the proposed burning of the
pesthouse In the rear of the a~ilnshouse
in Elizabeth avenue, The Board of
Health is opposed to the destruction Of
the building because they say there
would then be no place to care for the
smallpox patients In ease Of an cpl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
HORSE RUNS ITSELF OUT.

A horse attached to a wagon owned
by Alfred Butterfeld. q truckman, of
400 Harrison avenue, Harrison, ran
away in Kearny avenue. Kearny. yes
terday until II was winded at Fourth
street and Harrison avenue Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09

MISS Mary Doom. of Newton street,
mas returned from Brighton Beach,
where she spent the asst three weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
TROLLEY TRIP FOR AURORA LADIES.

The Aurora Ladies' Society will take
a trolley trip TO Wagner's Park, Carl
stadt, tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09

street, accompanied by the Misses
Dombrowshy, have gone to Ocean
GROVE for them month OF September.
MISS Mary Doom. of Newton street,
mas returned from Brighton Beach,
wnere she spent the last three weeks.
MISS Dorothy volk, of % Surnrntt
street, n Miss ,Idella DAILY. have re
turned from Ocean Grove after A
months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar ]. Brown b.v.
returned from their honevuoon tr,r
ss~"s az Atiantic City and are at theif
new home on North Fourth street. Pre-
v.ous 10 ner marriage Mrs. Brown was
~ Jane r. keenan,. Of this city.
Martin, of Burnett strss
mas returned from Newport. r.. T ava
la gone TO Asbury Park for q s.r,
weeks. " 10"
Mr. and MRS. John J. Gilrov and for,
liy have returned to this civ aets~ :
nve-weeks' sojourn in whippanv' MO-
ris county s' MOT
solomon Heller. of the departn,ant !,
buildings, has returned from tt,e Csts'
kills. where he has been eniav;,~ ~
cool bree1es sor tho past few $500 =
! On his return ne stopped ii Alh.ns
2 ITcy, NJ =.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09

street. accompanied by the Misses
D~omnrowshy, have gon to Ocean
GROVE for the month of September. !
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09

Mrs. Charles J. Sturn and son. Clar-
ence, OF 341 Bank street, have returned
from their vacation in Matawan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09

MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Harrington.
of Milford e have returned from
Ocean Grove. where they spent the
Summer season. =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09

Deputy County Clerk George l.. Mahr
and family are In the Catskilis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09

DIR. Jasper Coghlan, of South Broad
street. has returned from Lake Ho-
patcong, where he was the guest of
Mr.. and. Mrs. Victor NJ. Wright. of
1899 Broad street.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Enlists UIarAe's Aid.

Now, Mr.. Snip says You can help
me find these things. livery one OF
them would be easily tlenuned. for
every one is unique AMI besides
have one OF the medalhons OF the
bracelet SUI when was loose, SO I
took il Out fearing to lose il"
Have you il WIth you?" eagerly
asked Clarke.
Mss AtWeil opened a gold chain bag
that she carried and handed US a lit
tie medallion. ! looked at it inlently.
and a suspicion that had been forming
in my mind became a certainty. II
was Identical with the medalhOns in
the bracele- on Katharine RandalTs
beautiful arm.
II you viii return az this time to-
morrow, Miss ALWed." said CLARKE, II
think can restore your bracelet. or
az least have trace Of IT, As for the
other things, we shall see"
Miss Atwell left Win frightened
face, and as We turned once more TO
our guests Clarke whispered. Make
no mention, either of You. of the
bracelet on the arm OF the bond girl.
Miss Randall, but notice il # has a
link missing"
soon after I found myself slttine
beside her. with Clarke on her other
side.
I'VE were speaking OF mysteries a
short time ago Miss Randall" quietly
remarked Clarke. THAT is a curious
bracelet you have. and I warrant ii
has a mystery about It,"
watched the blood for a moment
mount in her lovely cheek, but she
lifted her arm, and turning It that we
might see, said:
Yes, it certainly is an odd baubIe.
but I'm sure there Is no mystery
about IL"
The circlet was complete. Not
medallion was missing.
When the party broke up Clarke
signifed TO Chief ship 10 remain.
Thaida had not YET made her adieus
Z have told YOU. chief. said Clarke.
how with Tnaida's help we solved the
mysterious murder revolving about the
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Promises Three Things.

II this box contains the jewels you
have lost and restore them TO you.
may exact OF you solemn promise.
Miss Atwell?" said Clarke
III promise anything. Mr. Clarke.
said tie girl. impulsive-y.
Then promise ine first that you VIII
never wear one of these ornaments.
but that you will keep them as sacred
heirio pms for your children. when that
rine shall come. Secoad, that Wncn
sou are married 20 Lieutenant Robinson
You viii never ask him more than lie
chooses 10 tel. you Of ais experiences
"a the Philippines; and third, If ne
ever seems 60 have a buried grief you
viii be very gentle wiki him and
never for one mcncnt let a pang Of
jealousy nave a place in your heart
DO you promise all this.
Il promise, said the CIR, wonder
mgiy, while her Womans curiosity
struggled for the mastery.
Clarke's tiougntfm tact was up-
necessary, Ter Lieutenant Robinson
was destined never to become the nus
band Of Miss Atwsll. Before the var
was out the list OF officers killed IN =
punitive expedition against nc treaCh-
erous Moros Of Afindauao contained
his name.
And do you believe he really had
z beautiful native wife who once wore
those 5eWeIsz" I asked Clarke. when
he showed me the paper.
Sexton. ! don't know" was All i
could get out Of MIN.
(Copyright. 1905 b. ". c. Chapmaa)
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

white .ouses back ipon a beautiful
Hill. White roads of shell Irvine their
way up the slope At its foot and
running down 10 the harbor is a mill
tary post Soldiers are all about.
bathing in the azure waters of the
harbor. smoking and slipping drinks
under the veTandas. They are Amer
leans. Back on the hills stands one
native house OF white plaster more
pTetenuOus than the rest. Upon its
broad veranda swings a hammock and
in it languidly rectnes a beautiful
Young girl She is z rk Of skin and
hair and her deep black eyes glow
like Goals OF FIRE. on her arm there
is a bracelet of quaint and curious
design II is OF satsuma med iii0ns.
Ike one that I have seen. linked with
finely wrought gold.
AT the young girls feet sits an
officer in Shaki and putees. He is an
American, and he lifts his boyish sun
darkened face to hers and his soul
goes out t. her In his eyes while she
toys with Jile brszeelet on her arm and
answers his love messages in kind.
But wait, they are speaking. 1t is
spanish
Translate It. Thaida"
IT was so good OF you, light Of
nay life. to give me this beautiful
thing. says the girl But you must
not spend all the money your govern
ment gives you thus. Some day you
will take me back TO your own land
and we shall need other things be-
sides eombs Of tortoise and gold, and
ieweled stlletos and canoes and this
g They are nothing. answers the
young officer. Surely may give
pretty things to my wife, though they
cannot make her more beautiful than
she is
Your wife, Morton2 Tell me
again that the marriage IS "a good one
/ know YOU gave the friar much
money, $ gold. but there are times
when / start out OF my dreams and
see the face Of a girl and she is fair
and OF your own race and I Speak 70
her 10 the night. She tells me that
/ sh4H never see that far-off country
Of yours And then hook again and
see ner fair form and she has my
comb in her hair. ana my stiletto at
her throat, and my cameo at her waist
and my bracelet on her arm
And then the young officer rises
and strokes back her raven hair and
puts his arm about her.
My foolish little Jesucita, he says.
'tAa old ragaiog bag has egain been
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

since our thrilling experiences on the
gulf coast when We had rescued her
from the clutches Of Count Armand de
Loup and his band Of devil worship
ers he had not mentioned her name.
But now that she was at a fashion
able North side hotel looking. If it be
possible. more beautiful, more qusenly
and more ut erly fascinating than
sver, he appeared to live aRd move in
another world. For myself / could
feast my eyes upon her by the hour.
but dared not, for the sake Of friend
shlp and loyalty and all that l held
most dear IN my association with
Clarke. allow my mind 10 fellow. Ny
heart I knew already was lost beyond
my ever regFiniug IL. But il was a
Soy 20 walk the streets with her. 10
feel her presence at ones side and
20 share the conscious pride in the
admirins looks that followed her
whenever she appeared 80 public.
I knew that there was a crowd and
despite Clarke's urging / let them do
the theaters alone. but every night
had a seat IL the orchestra where
could watch Clarke's box. and never
once did 1 see aughJ OF the play.
Right royalty we entertained her in
our humble apartments II was an
afternoon affair and / believe Clarke
bsnlruIted the resources Of a certain
caterer and an equally wel-known
florist. Prof. Watrous. OF the univer-
sity, was there. and Henry A Bolton
left his busy office in the street to
drop in for an nOur Both those men
had visited our rooms GA previous oc-
casioHs when IN deep trouble and both
had reason 10 be grateful TO Clarke.
Mr.. William a. Snip was there. In Of
fetal life Chief Ship, the companion Of
many q our adventures, our advcr-
EaFy at times. but personally and pri-
vately "a most finished gentleman and
fit &c grace any occasion. Then there
was almost everybody worth knowing
IN the literary and artistic life Of the
city.
Among the guests and second only
to Thaida herself In beauty was Kath-
arine Randall. Clarke and met her
for the first time. She was a guest of
the Arua.agcs and when our good and
long-Valued friend Mrs. Aruiatage tcle-
phoned asking the privilege OF bring
ing her we were quite UnprepaTed,
despite Mrs. Arnlatage's glowing de-
Ecriptio1. for such a vision Of femin-
Inc pulchritudc. She was Thaida's di-
rect opposite. a perfect blonde with
The clear blue eyes and the pink and
white skin that would have given her
the face of a coll had II not been for
the soul flat shone through IL. Stand
ing beside Thaida they made perfect
foils, one for the other, that but
heightened the beauty OF each. Miss
Randall was simply dressed in a gown
Of white pima cloth over white silk,
and the only Jewelry she wore was
bracelet OF peculiar design. satsuma
medallions linked with gold, that set
of the beauty of her arm most ad-
miTably.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Seycik this spring, Miss GiUck vent
east instead OF coming west, as is
usual with neW-hedged musicians. In
the beautiful city of Queen Carmen
sylvia. reception at whiCS she was
the guest of honor was arranged by
the American minister and n wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Knowles. whose
popularity insured distinguished
gathering of the aristocracy and dipIo-
matte circle OF EOumania and here it
was before some OF the best amateur
musicians I'm Europe that the Ameri-
can girl made her debut
Shortly after this reception Mr.
Knowles received an intimation that
Miss Gluck would he received at the
wonderful Palace Of CotrocenL which
was designed largely bv TIE Crown
Princess Marie. from whom the com
mand came Many audiences given by
musie-Iovine royalty 10 musical ar
lists are Of d private or semiprivats
nature, but the Young American SRI
was first formally presented m The
court Of the crown princess, and was
then invited 10 play for the princess
and tho distinguished assembly pres
emf.
Early in the morning on which she
was leaving Bucharest, Miss GlucR
ana her mother were surprised by q
call from 81. Dali 'Orso, the Queens
secretary. and himself an amateur
musician OF no little reputation. He
was the bearer Of a private message
from he~Queen. expressing her re-
gTet that serious illness had prevented
her from hearing Miss Giuck play be-
fore she left Roumania- With the ve--
bal message was a photograph and a
note written by the Queen herself. al-
though when she wrote It. she was too
IN 10 sit up. II read:
with my deepest regret not to ns
able to hear YOU, being i'll in bed. I
hoped 10 be well sooner. but I'm afraid
the illness IS not over. I can't even
sit up in bed. I'm SO sorry
ELIZABETH
Inst before leaving Roumauia Prin-
cess Marie sent 70 Miss Giuck a large
photograph OF herself which she had
autographed. From the Queen she
had received a copy Of The most sue
Cessful portrait Of her majesty taken
in recent years, and from dademoiseIle
Helene NacareScO. the Queens Until
mate friend who has shown her much
kindness Miss Gluck received a rare
photograph Of the Queen and Mile.
Nacaresco together. Mile. Nacarese0,
by the way. ncS content with being
crowned bs the French Academy for
her poetry, has recently taken 20 writ
ing novels. So gifted a iinguiht Is she,
that although her na5ive language is
Roumaniaa and her poetry is written
in French the novel which is now
nearly complete is composed entirely
in English Il is said to incorporates
Thlniy Nelieds 3 unique account u thu
private lives Of a number OF the r-fn-
cipai crowned heads ~ europa.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
MYSTERIES.

telling thee tales Of witchcraft. Arc
We not bound % each other by a tie
that could not be strengthened by
the friar nor broken by the faces of
thy dreams? Thnfk Of the little child.
my Jesueita. and forget the dreams
Ana il I should not live to look
upon its little face, promise me. my
soul that the fair one OF my dreams
never shall have aught OF mine. but
all YOU viii keep for The little one.
% 7 premise 1t, Jesucita Mai and he
seals the promise with "a kiss.
fhgida paUsed in uer recital and
clnrka snn..nt
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Yes. ys size ~xcialmed. when
Clarke had finished. Katharine has
them. every one Of them. I've seen
them all on her dresser and admired
them. Heavens yes; tney may have
been advertised. never look at the
classified columns. And / never asked
Katharine where she got them. But.
AR Clarke, there can't be anything
wrong. Katharine is in her reoms
no.S. and just TO prove my faith in ner
TN call her down here aud before all
Of you ask her where she got these
tri::kets. There cannot be anything
wrong with my little Katharine"
ION. yes, there can be. aunfy.
walled a tear-choked voice. and a fair
haired girl staggered from behind the
portieFe and eInptied into the lap OF
fbe astoni-hed Mrs Amatage "a tor
toise comb, cameo. q teweled still
etto brooch and medaTiion bracelet.
Then she fel- at Mrs Arniatage's feet
and bGrying her face in that good
WOman's lap. sobbed as If her heart
would break
Asrs. Armatagc soothed her and she
d,aly lifted her tear-stained face and
said:
''Aunty. / am very, very wicked and
/ want 10 confess IL al. overheard
YOU talking, and / slipped down with
the things and heard IL all. You know
when ] first came to Chicago / told
you how lucky ! was. Every time al
most / gent out on the street / found
some beautiful thing. 1 found all
these. They were al says lying on the
sidewalk just as II some one had just
dropped them. ] knew they were not
mine. but ] wanted to keep them 50
badly. / tried not 10 look at the classi-
fed ads, and from that moment ciassi-
led ads. had a perfect fascination Tor
me- Whenever picked mp a paper
they were staring az me At last I
saw one Il just caught my eye.
90 Eost-satsuma medallion brace
let
Il tore zap the paper without reading
any farther and told myself I hadn't
read il. ! had the bracelet repaired
50 IL could not be identified. never
dared 10 wear any OF them Hntil this
afternoon when couldn't resist put
ting on the bracelet. and syhen Afr.
Clarke said there must be mystery
about II I thought 1 should faint