davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-08
APPLETON.

APPLETON.
Dr. Adelbert Millett of Searsmont, with the
assistance of DR.. S. w. johnson of Belfast and
DR.. Kellar of Appleton, had a very successful
amputation of Cyrus j. Perrys right leg,
which was taken off about inches above the
knee. A trained nurse, Miss A. E. Dudley of
Lewiston had the care of Mr.. Perry for one
week, giving the best of satisfaction. Mr..
Perry has been great sufferer for the past
wear with tuberculosis of the knee. He has
been under the care and treatment of DIR. Mill
lett since the operation and is now doing fine
ly. Dr. Millett and DIR. johnson have worked
successfully together in many surgical opera
tons in Belfast and adjoining towns. E. Mr..
and Mrs Albert Davis of Somerville, Mass,
have been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ad-
olson R. Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Walter New
bert of Boston were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Hanly during the fair in Union. Miss
Ruth Palmer, who has been visiting Mrs.
Roseltha Dunton and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Berry for five weeks has returned to her
lone in Somerville, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Morang, Mr.. Frank Berry and Mr..
Elmer Sprague attended the fair in Windsor
Thursday... Dr. and Mrs. George w. Stod-
dard of Belfast were here Sunday calling on
friends,
sWANvILLE CENTER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-10-08

gle Whitcomb. recently. Mrs. Eliza Barrows
and Mrs. Ella Davis of Waterville are at F.
A. Cushman' Mrs Clara Randall and her
guests of Mrs. Eliza F. Bean recently.
Beulah, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Thompson, has bronchial pneumonia. -. Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Jones were at John Cornforth's
in Knox, Sunday. Mrs. Caroline jackson
went to Rockland Saturday for stay with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Franklin Sherrer. -. Earle
White of Waldo was a recent guest of Mrs.
w. A, Poland and family Mrs. D. C.
Cain has returned from visits in Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Pushor of Taunton, Mass.
Mr. ]. Latus of Swampscott, Mass, spent
few days with friends this week.
Miss Georgia Pratt and Miss Alice Lowell
have gone to Providence, R. l., for a visit.
The cool nights are causing the farm
ers to hasten with their harvesting. Many po-
tatoes have been dug and found to be large and
sound. Apples are being picked as rapidly as
possible There is fair CROP. Miss Ger
trude Watts of Waterville and her friend Mrs.
H. R. Varney of Fairfield have been visiting at
Mr.. Walter Thompson's for few days. -. The
Adventists have held quarterly meeting at
the Center, beginning the evening of Oct.
LIST and continuing until the following Sunday.
The following speakers were present: Rev
George Weeks of China Rev. Geo. Lincoln of
Washington; Rev. J. R. Hall of China Rev.
Otis Trundy of Searsmont and c. L. Wright of
Belfast. The meetings were held in the
grange hall Sunday afternoon and evening and
were well attended. Mrs. L. 7. Foster is
visiting her son Clarence in Tewksbury, Mass
I'm. C, Gordon raised twenty-five and one
half bushels of beans this year. G. A. Gordon
raised fifteen bushels.... w. P. Jones has a
cucumber 17a inches long, which girths liz
inches. Henry Wyman of West Montville
and his daughter, Mrs. Mabel White of Canada,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. How
ard. Edison L. Worthing of Branch Mills was
in town last Thursday. j. ]. Latus Of
Swampscott, Mass, visited Mrs. Eliza F. Bean
from Friday to Monday. c. Gordon was
in Knox Sunday, the guest of his brother,
Warren Gordon. =. w. N. Foy and sons raised
600 bushels of potatoes on two acres this year.
Mrs. Hattie Clough and Mrs. Carrie M.
Aver of Liberty visited their friend Cora A.
Goodwin last Saturday and Sunday. Charles
Owen, wife and daughter, and Arthur Condor
of Belfast called on friends in town last Sun
day. -. West P. Jones and Ephraim Thompson
finished packing last week the apples they
lo,, cf Tro
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

Frederick W. Dunbar to Fred
erick Whelden. Montelair, W 5
Mountain av. $50 # fir II S
Van Gieson Gap road, 100x200.
Frederick Whelden to Anne w.
Dunbar. Montclair, W S Noun
tain av, $50 IT fir n S Van
Gieson Cap road. 10Ox20O. go.
Matthias Paulovitz to Louis f.
George, Irvington, n S Tichenor
terrace, 239 # W Fl Grove st,
50Xl00
Louis T. George to Matthias
Paulovitz, Irvington, n S Tiche-
nor terrace, 239 # W fir Grove
st, 50x100
Morris B. Mead ct al (exrs. etc) to
James Marshall, S. Orange, s e S
Vose av. 300 IT fr $ W s Ray
mond av. 7Sx160.
Louise Mersereau and hus to
Julia B. Prall, Il. Orange. n e
s State >st, ga # n W FIR Hillyer
st, 56x145. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Julia B. Prall to Josephine n.
Shedd, E. Orange, II c S State
st, 314 # n W fr Hillyer st,
56x145
Nutley Realty Co. to Lillian Nj.
Raymond, Nutley, $ e $ Sylvan
pl, 40 # n c fir Vreeland av,
5OXl25
Elmer Clifton Searles (exr, trus,
etc) to Frank d. Lambie, Dr.
ange, cor W s Lincoln av and II
S Lincoln pl, 90X95.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

dit, East Orange, north side William
street at division line between lots q
and % on land Samuel W. Baldwin;
and second tract, $1,000.
Julia 3. Prall to Nicholas w. Day
ct al executors and trustees, ete-),
East Orange. S14 feet northwest from
corner Hillyer and State streets, $4,000
Julia 3. Prall to Louise Mersereau.
East Orange, northeast side state
street, 314 feet northwest from Hi1lyer
street, $1,000.
Lillian NJ. Raymond and husband to
Nutley Realty Company, Nutley, south
east side sylvan place. lao feet north
east fro.l Vreeland e $3,2o0.
Lillian NJ. Raymond and husband to
Nutley Realty Company, Nutley, south
east side Sylvan place. 40 feet north
east from Vreeland avenue. $1,250.
James A. burning to Franklin Sa>
ings Institution of Newark, n. J.,
Montclair, centre line st. Luke's place,
"A feet southwest from land formerly
of Bessie De Luce. $1,000.
Aida Ward and husband to William
A. Baldwin, bloomfield, south side
Hardwood road. POS feet west from
Orchard street, SO. 500.
Frank D.. Lambie to Elmer Clifton
Searles (trustee, etc.), Orange, orner
west side Lincoln avenue and north
side Lincoln place. 1900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
WARRANT OUT
FOR ARREST OF
GREEK PRIEST
Conversion of Church Property
Charged by President of
the Congregation.

Constables from the office of Justice
Of the Peace Henry Bosset are today
seeking to arrest the Rev. Alexander
Pelensky. one of the pastors Of the
Greek Catholic Church of st. John the
Baptist.
Michael Baron, president of the CON
gregation, who is leading the faction
opposed to the Greek priest. is the COM
plainant, and the charge in the war
rant is embezzlement. 1t charges the
clergyman with converting the church
seal, birth and marriage records, and
keys of the church and other articles
TO his own use.
The trouble in the church, which
started some time ago, reached its
climax last week. when Baron and his
followers brought a priest here from
Winnipeg, Canada. Bishop Orlensky,
of Philadelphia, who has charge of the
local church at 247 Court street, sent
a priest here also. and there were three
on hand. There was some talk of a
serious conflict, but Captain Nogel, OF
the Fourth Precinct, and a squad OF
policemen were present and there was
no trouble. The original pastor refused
to give up the keys, and Baron pro-
cured new locks and determined thai
the lay members should be in charge OF
the financial affairs of the church anc
that the priest of their choice should
take charge. Baron yesterday procured
a writ of replevin and last night three
vans backed up in front of the edifec
and removed everything that IA MOI
nailed down, including a hot stove
chairs, table and altar.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
SANDER SUIT BY
A. GERARD THEIRS;
WOMAN THE BASIS
Director of Cantata Musical Club
of MOntclair Wants $4,000
from Dentist.

Albert Gerard-Thiers, director of the
Cantata Musical Club of Montclair,
and a weIl-known New York musician,
has caused the arrest of DR.. II. Palmer
King, of 1876 West 12Srd street, Man
haitian, on a charge of malicious
Islander. Mr.. Theirs has also sued the
dentist for $50, 600 damages. DR.. King
is now out on $4,000 bail.
In the complaint it il alleged that
DIR. King said it was a reflection upon
n woman to be seen entering Mr..
Thiers's studio. 1t is also alleged that
the statement was made with mali
cious intent.
Among the witnesses who will be
called to testify are Miss Emma Hodg-
kinson n her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hodgkinson, of No. 537 Man
haitian avenue. Miss Hodgkinson is an
assistant vocal instructor in the Timers
studio. She was one of the closest
friends of DR.. Kings wife and the
families enjoyed the happiest social re-
lations. When asked today If she
would testify in behalf of DR.. King.
Miss Hodgkinson said:
Certainly not. My father and my
brother were present when DR.. King
spoke about Mr.. Theirs, and I have
been assured that their testimony will
make it unnecessary for me to take
the stand"
The Hodgkinson family dined with
DR.. King at his home on April 3, and
during the conversation the statement
was made which later became the basis
for the present suit. DIR. King said at
his home:
Miss Hodgkinson is a friend of my
wife, AND as such | have a sincere in
terest in her welfare. In the presence
of my wife. my father-in-law and of
the Hodgkinsons. l said | felt it ms
duty to repeat a rumor which L had
heard concerning Mr.. Theirs.
81 stated emphatically that I did not
know whether the rumor was false or
otherwise, Lut that a prominent New
York man had told me it was unwise,
so he had heard, for a woman to be
seen entering Mr.. Thiers's studio. l de-
clined TO give the name of my inform
ant. I hid no malice in making the
statement and told the ~Hodgkinsons
that l repeated the rumor solely to give
them opportunity to investigate and
permit results to govern their future
course concerning Miss Hodgkinson."
Mr.. Theirs has a studio beautifully
furnished on the eighth and a half floor
of Carnegie Hall. His wife, who was
Louise Gerard. a prominent conceri
singer. has a studio on the eighth floor
1t is gossip among the Carnegie Hal
colony that there is professional jeal.
ousy between them. Although not lie.
gally separated, they have not been liv.
ing together for nearly two years
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

J. Foster, w S Belleville av, 253
fit n fir I'd av, 25x119.
Florence o. Wheeler ct al to
Frederick Drummer, S s Ann st,
419 it fir S w s Hamburg pl, 19X
115 4
Rosie Tiger and hus to Edward
Schoen, c s Bruce st, 40 fit n fir
Court st, 30x173 ...............
Edward Schoen to Sigmund
Tiger, e s Bruce st, lao # n fir
Court st, 30X173 ................
Alexander M Fiske to Herbert
Henry Williams, s s Lanark
av, lat # w fir Sanford av, 25x
100
Emma f. Hobbs and nus to Clara
M. Gundaker, w S S. 18th st, 343
fl n Fl Clinton av, 31x100; and
Cd tract.
! Bessie d. Titus to Charles Bird
sail, s s Oriental st, so TT w fir
Passaic st. 30x64.
Maria E. Morgan to Felix G.
Eckhardt, W S 9Th st, 300 # n
fir 9Th av, 50X100. 4,
J.. Franklin Fort ct al (eXrs,
etc) to Charles E. Olsen, G $ S.
goth st, $50 # fir S S 18th av,
25X100
| Ellen r. Lord ct al (exrs, etc)
to Charles E. Olsen, e S S. goth
st, $50 # fir s S 18th av, ~25x100...
J.. Franklin Fort ct al (exrs, etc)
to Charles e. Olsen, G S S. Goth
st, $50 # fir S S 18th av, 25x100...
TOWNSHIPS.
Nutley Realty Co. to Clara e. 2
Remington, Nutley, s e S Whit
ford av, 275 # II e fr Brook
field av, 50x150 ................
Nutley Realty Co. to Cornelius
M. Roe, Nutley, S w S Cottage
pl, 200 # s e fir Lake st, 50x153,
Arson A. Voorhees, to Erich Lob
meyer, Verona, S S Bloomfield
av, 272 TT w fir Brookdale ay,
101x150 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
David W. O'Neil to Henry Beck
err, S. Orange, cor S S S. Sd st
and G S Tichenor av, 57x154....
David w. O'Neil to John w.
Steve, S. Orange, o n S S. Sd
st and e $ Tichenor av, 122x141.
Thomas S. Osborne to Louis e.
Hecht ct al, Irvington, W S New
st, 100 # s fr Springfield av,
36xl05
Edward l.. De Baum to Frederick
A. Lassen, Borough of Caldwell,
centre line of Campbell av, o
land Sarah Miller, 50x15S. ......
Lucy Stobaeus and hus to Alma
May Mott, e. Orange, n e cor
4th av and N. Goth st, 11Sx125
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
PAY-AS-YOU ENTER
GAR OFF TRACKS,
CONDUCTOR HURT

The second accident in which a pay
as-you-enter a figured occurred today
when, through a misplaced switch at
Elizabeth and Clinton avenues, Frank
A. Stout, conductor of car 2,054, was
thrown from the platform to h street.
He was unconscious when picked UP.
After being revived by DIR. Bagg, of 92
Elizabeth avenue, he was taken to his
home, at 54S Bergen street, in the First
Precinct ambulance.
When the trucks left the tracks at the
switch the front set went west on Gin
ION venue and the ear continued
toward Elizabeth.
Passengers were shaken up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
Made i'm Boston, Sold Everywhere
Pronounced ~ Musicians and Experts to Be
The Finest PLAYER ON the Market.

Franz List, Johann Strauss, Constan-
tin S~ternberg, Franz Abt, F. Zeigfeld,
When artists of such standing will go
out of their way to indorse a piano
over their signatures it is proof posi-
tive of the superior qualities and high
character of the instrument.
Who will win this handsome and val
liable piano? That question, of course,
will be decided at the close of THE
STARS quotation contest. The person
answering the second largest number
of quotations correctly, according to
the rules and regulations governing the
contest, will be entitled to it.
Don't you think it worth your while
to spend at least fifteen minutes If
your time each day trying to make out
just enough of THE STARS quotation
pictures to stand second on the long
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
Helen ~Scarbran.

Seven-year-old Margaret Condor and
Helen Scorbian, both of Camden street,
who were bitten by a vicious dog yes
terday, will not have to go to the Pas
teur Institute in New York for treat
ment.
The physicians are satisfied the dog
Is not suffering from the rabies.
The little girls We're playing in front
of their homes within a block of each
other when the dog came along and
bit them. Neither child WINGED wher
her wound was cauterized. and they
tried to comfort their parents by tell
ing them that they were not afraid 81
h~ydrophobia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
COMPANY X

Colonel Edwin w Hine, of the Sec
ond Regiment, was among the guests
of honor at the banquet given last
night in the Hotel Montclair by COM
pany *. of that town. in celebration Of
the tenth anniversary of it's marching
to the front in the Spanish-American
War. William r. Townsend, of Plain
field, was POSTMASTER.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

pert in his particular line. Every
piece of material is the finest money
can buy. No time nor expense is
spared to insure the very best results
and to make the finished product a per-
feet musical instrument, faultless in
tone and touch, superb in design and
finish and unquestioned durability.
That the Hallet g. Davis Piano Com
pany have succeeded in producing an
instrument of such matchless character
is attested by the opinion of all the
leading musical authorities. The
worlds most skilled players have used
and thoroughly investigated the Hal
let G. Davis piano, Among the many
letters that are on ile-all of which
speak the highest corrment-we noticed
particularly special letters of praise
from the following celebrities; DR..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

Second or the long list of THE
STARS quotation prizes comes a Hal
let & Davis player piano. The name it
bears fully establishes it's worth, and
fortunate indeed viii be the enter
prising winner.
The Hallet & Davis player piano is
an artistic instrument of the highest
grade, and 1t is a well-known fact that
Hallet & Davis conduct one of the
largest general piano businesses in the
world.
The writer has had the pleasure of
visiting this large and splendidly
equipped factory. and was much inn
pressed with TIKI methods employed in
the manufacture of the beautiful in
strument. Every workman is an cx-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
AWARDS AT ST. ANToNINus BAzAR

The mammoth bazaar under auspices
of the Dominican Fathers of st. Anto-
nius's Church, South Orange avenue
and South Ninth street, was largely
attended again last evening. Several
awards were made, among them an
oil painting to Frederick Schwarz, of
431 South Eleventh street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

list of STAR prize winners? ono thing
sure, it costs you nothing to make the
effort, and If you are energetic and
enterprising you will surely be reward
ed with a liberal education in these
wise and witty sayings" which have
eminated from the most intelligent
minds the world ever knew--if not the
piano. Then, again, it is possible for
you to be happy with one of the many
other valuable awards.
However, the Hallet & Davis Com
pany is extending herewith an invi-
tation to all music lovers to call and
hear, as well as see, this grand second
prize player piano, which is on display
at its store, 1856 Market street. A half
hour spent with them win be an ex-
ceedingly enjoyable pastime, which you
will never regret.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
MRS. ARBOGAST BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Arbogast, who died at the age of 10
years, were held yesterday in St.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, with
the Rev. Father Alois Stecher as cele-
brant. August Riehmann, John NJ.
Stahl, John Hoffman,, John Bet2,
Louis Farrell and John Offer were the
pall-bearers. The interment was in
Paramount Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
Carrie B. Miller and hus to
Mary w. Muirhead. w s Rose
VILE av, 575 TT n FIR 5th av. 50x
209
Henry Schneider to Victor Decker,
S e S S. 18th st, 2S2 it s fir S.
Orange av, 20x100 ...............
iohn j.. Donnelly to Charles I.
Ziegler, s s Rose st, 200 TT W fir
, S. Sanford st, 37x100.
Philip Lowry to Glassner, Safer
& Silverman Construction Co,
G S Washington av, SO fit n fr q.
Sylvan av, 25X100. ..............
Charles Gonnelli to Arcangela
Gonnelli, w S Mt. Prospect av,
1913 fit n Fl 9th av, 25x100.......
Charles Watts ct al to Thomas
A. Peabody, e S Broad st, ITO
it n fir 4th av, 77x100............
.nnie L. Conway to Mary Meyer,
W S S. 9th st, 300 # S fir Central
aV, 25x100
Elizabeth j. Mitchell and hus to
Harriet Il. Pullin, G S Summer
av. 175 TT n fr Delavan av, ok
125
Joseph Blocker to Andrew Harris,
S s Runyon av, 175 TT G fr 5.
10th st. 25x100 ...................
Paulina Kienle and hus to Henry
Ehman, w s Frankfort st, 100
it n fir Magazine st, S2xlSO......
Henry Ehman to Jacob T.. klenle,
W S Frankfort st, 100 IT n tr
Magazine st, 32x13O ............,
William e. Hartman to August
Hartman, e s Peshine av. 600
TT S fir Hawthorne av, 25XlOO....
Richard e. Hunt to Ferman u.
u Hunt, at point in rear line lots
in e s Sd st, $50 TT n fir 7th aV
and 100 # e fr Sd st, 25X5S'.,.
Charles A. Gehrie to Daniel II.
Chatter, n S S. Orange av, 5O 1t
fir w s. Grove st, 25x1OO.........
Mary e. Sargent to Clark q Co,
i S G cor lot No. 10, $40 fl w II
, land lately of Christopher van
Embursh Con bank Of Passaic
River) l.
Frank j. Carolin to Bessie M.
James, n S Delevan av, 22S II e
fr Orator st, 25x100, .....,,....
Bessie M. James to Frank j.
Carolin, n S Delevan av, 22S 1T
e fr orator st, 25x1O0"
Theodore F. Lemassena to Mary
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
WOMEN AND GIRLS
DIE At FIRE IN
BUSINESS SECTION

HOUSTON. Tex, May 6.-Two women
and two girls are believed to have per-
ished today in a fire which destroyed
the Shaw building. San Jacinto and
Congress streets, in the heart of the
business section. The loss is $50, 900.
Guests of the Houston Hotel had mar
row escapes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
THIRTEEN.YEAR.OLD GIRL DIES.

Helen Holey, the ~1S-year-old daugh-
ter of George ]. Holey, a letter-carrier
of 104 Clinton street north. East Or
ange, died yesterday at her home of
heart trouble. after being i'll a long
period.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
The Third Call

A PLATFORM had been built a the end of Lake
HopatcOng where railway trains could pass
emergency and where steamer might deposit It's
passengers from far up the long winding lake. II
was called The Landing and could see the hills
all sides, and the sweep of the abandoned weedv
canal used now only for retention OF charter. Two
trains and steamer. all from different directions
met at once.
gentle appearing old fellow alighted from the
east bound train, stared up at the far peaks with
reminiscent smile, and then across at q sprv. white
haired who was looking around IN bewider-
ment- Two poTterS were helping "a very decrepit
tat man down the steps from the Pullman OF the
west bound train. He was using queruous though
vigorous language and his attendants found him
hard to please. The spry and the placid trav-
eer from the west rushed toward him at the same
time, and the three OF them
Billy. -" Bobbvl'-' Toni
The three eXciamations came in unison as thev
seized one another Billy anxiousIv turned his head
toward the porter, who had dived hack into the car
and was now returning with worn old uluzzle
loading shotgun
-u Bring your guns, boys" the first president Of
The Thirteen Club whistled through asthmacIc
splutterlngs- " Did YOU bring Your guns
Bobby. the spry man, answered. Yes 90. but Tom
shook a sorrowtu head and answered slowly. No
l didn't / gave It TO my eldest boy nearly twenty
years ago, l can't hunt any more. I'm too Old
for such things now
Billy chucklcd with laughter. and then sobcrcd
Guess youn have 70 get some kind Of rig 70 get