davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
EVENING STARS Quotation Picture No. s.
COMPLETE LIST OF. Prizes:

Twenty-sixtb Prize-s25 DREsS PAT
TERN-Bamberger'a
Twenty-ssventh Prize-s2s CHINA CLOSET
Baumann-F roeh1ich Co., 1851 Market street.
1 Twenty-eighth Prize-s20 SCHOLARSHIP
String Instrument struction-Weidts School
Of Music. 439 washington street.
Twenty-ninth Prize-s2o LADIES WRITING
DEsK-Baumann-Froehfc Co.. 1871 Market
Ihirtieth Prize-s15 STANDARD MANDOLIN
- TSirtyl RawSo Pri Z csii 81 ao aIoaa s ssIees;
Horny Gluck. The Arcade.
NC Ta'r1 T1cT&Tlt trn5sy'nG riding sln'T School, COL P 2iSii,s
Thlrtysthiri Priz.-nc s1cNrr RING
s Thir.v-fourth Prize-ao FIELD eLAss-Ans-
ps %,, Bros Ss3 Broa. street a n,,,,s
Thirtv-sixth Prize = SO DRIVING OR
RIDING TcKEr-Armory Riding School. 10
Thirty-seventh Prize-ss LADIES' COMB SET
- Thi1ty-e GsSES' p phs Assa TffRu-rnrp SHOES
A ThIrtV.nfnth Priss- FISH F Roo-N.w-
Fortieth Prize"ss GOLD WATCH FOB
Henry -Giuck. The Arcade.
-M NGrtSlan't Z f PaIi. ~ R rnDah str.. slLk h0sn
Forty-second Prize-s5 LADIES' s1cNEI
Forty-third PrizeNss PEARSON SILK HAT
Pearson. 2Oo Market street
Forty-fourth. Prize.sS TENNIS RAouEr--
Forty-atth prize-sS rLvER KNIFE AMI
FORK SFT-Henry Gluck. The Arcade.
Forty-sixth Prize-& TWO SILK SHIRTS
Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Tortv-seventh Prize-s5 CATCHER's MrTT-
Newark snortinE Goods Co. 3 Academy street
Fortv-eiehtr P~riza-$S.b0 LADIES' NOUS
oUETAIRE GLovEs-Marshail o. Ball. sc
Torty-nirth Pr,-e-s2.Bo LEAGUE BASE
eALI, AND RAT-Newark Sporting Good
| Co. & Academy street.
wiftleth Prize-s5 SILK sUsPENDERs
-Pearson'z, 2oo Market etreet.
Fffty-Arrt prize-S2 FowNES GnOvES-
Parsons. 200 Market street.
EIetw-seconi Prize-n CRAvAT-Pearson'A
200 Market street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
MRS. MAHER'S PUPILS
WILL GIVE RECITAL,

Mrs. Katherine C. Maher. of Orange.
will give a song recital, assisted by her
pupils, in the Woman's Club, East
Orange, on Wednesday evening, June H..
The program will have more thai
ordinary interest. as the pupils viii sing
the Bridal Chorus from THE Rose
Maiden" by Cowen.
Mrs. Maher will be heard in the, fol-
lowing compositions; THE Omnipo-
tence." by Schubert: MY Noble
knights Giles Huguenots") by Meyer
beer; aria, "Ah, Nor Fills" ("Der
Prophetl, by Meyerbeer; Spring Tide"
by Becker; who'll Buy My Laven-
der?' by German; 'Thou'rt Like a
Lovely Flower uy Smith.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

-
That the sick babies of Newark and
their tired, overworked mothers are to
ave all the ice necessary to make them
comfortable throughout the summer,
and that they are to go on many pleas
ant long sea trips TO Coney Island, was
made plain today by the manner in
which contributions were swelling THE
EVENING STAR Free Ice and Sick
Baby Outing Fund.
The fund, started only a few days
ago, is now close to $500, and growing
rapidly. 1t hasAstruck a popular vein
in the public's sympathy. No one need
fear that 1t will be too large or that
there will be more money than needed,
therefore making their own contribu-
tons unnecessary. No matter how
large the fund grows to be, every
penny will be needed. The funds USE
fulness Is measured only by it's size.
The more there is the more babies to
be relieved.
Every penny will be used for the
good of the babies and their mothers.
There will be no charge for the adj
ministration of the fund. THE EVE
MING STAR undertakes that at it's
own expense.
The fremen continue to ably assist
the cause.
With every donation from the firemen
comes a note in which is stated, please
add the inclosed to THE EVENING
STAR fund, with the promise OF more
in the near future. and we wish you
luck in your good work"
Other organizations are taking steps
to help the fund, and will be heard from
in a few days.
The interest that is being manifested
shows that the citizens are not I'M
mindful of the kindly feelings and
strong desire that they ave to help
those who are not able to enjoy trips
to the seashore or country. 1t assures
hundreds of babies and mothers of a
day or two outing away from the e
and turmoil of the CITY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
SHOPLIFTER SET
FREE WITH WARNING.

Mrs. Ethel Lanthier.-a-pretty young
woman who gave her age as % and said
she lived in Elihora.'' NJ j., pleaded
guilty to a charge Of shoplifting in the
First Precinct Police Court today. Miss
w. Won Linden. a detective in a local
department store. said she saw Mrs.
Lanthier take a baby's hal and coat
valued at so on Saturday. asj-
Mrs. Lanthier's counsel. Rudolph A.
Braun, told the court that he knew
the oma to be of good family and
standing, and asked for clemency. Act
ing Judge Freeland suspended sentence
with a warning. 9
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

First Prize-sse5 MAXWELL ToURABoUT-
Wv. Mason; s5o.s5s Halsey street: u,.
PLAYER-PIANO-Hallet & Davis Plano Co..
1856 Market street.
ange or Bloomheld-Philip ]. Bowers q Co..
Bowers Building.
Fourth PrIze-s1oo DIAMoND-
Fifth PrizeEvfCTOR TALKING MACHINE
AND RECORD cABINET-Manhattnn Phono-
Sixth Prize-s1@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Business College. Broad and West Park stres.s
TRIP TICKET TO IONDON-To be purchased
from Jos. NJ, Ryrne Co. 71s Broad street
coURsEA1nternationSi correspondence school.
Scranton. Pa. 71 Broad street. Newark.
Ninth Prlze.s75 LEATHER DAVENPORT
Tenth Prize-s5a SOLID GOLD wATcH-J.
r; Tack a7 Broad street ,o,r,r
Banmann- Froehlich CO.. 4s-5l Mart,et street:
u TyeIfth P Pr sTE2MIARsgTTItroEcr a;-
Thirteenth Prize-ssO DIAMOND .RINa-F.
H Tsu4 + G9; g pr,ss- :Ta As" q I5rss carNA
DINNER SET-McEntee G Laying. bs1 Broad
street
Fifteenth prze-skn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Business coileee. Proud and West Park streets:
Sixteenth Prize-s5o CUT GLASS ICE
CIT Glass c.. saS Broad street
Seventeenth Pri-e-sW BUFFET >1aumann-
rTrHTf ehteert no. PyIoe-sm rNfMv AN:s SUIT no
oRDFR-nan Kelly. so Bro,d street.
p NiTaEfsntS Pi..S4sS I faynx. ISL cs sroad
twentieth Prize-sp ADMINISTER RUG.
Twentv,nrst pr,ze-ses rNcLrsH PoR-
CELATN. DINNER sET-McEntee & LAYING.
Twenty-second Prize-sso MANS surr-Mar-
shnii & Ball. s07 Broad straet
Reed, Dawson 4 Co.. hs1 BROAD street.
rwtntv-fourth Pr,ze--s2h COMBINATION
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
GIVE FREELY
Z FOR PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS,
IspecIal . the pyenInr stara

TRENTON, June s.-ren tracts of
and will shortly be thrown open IN
different sections of this city as public
Fairgrounds for the use of children and
a baseball league, which has aIreadv
been organized with a ~membershiu of
1,50O boys ranging in age from II to IL.
They will have at their disposal the
Tri-State baseball field when not In
use. the American Bridge Companyss
field, under the same conditions: the
Y. M. c. A. field at Cadwalader Park.
the Trenton High School field: the
State house mall and the Sherman and
Dolton tracts. The Pennington avenue
reservoir will be transformed into a
stadium 600 feet long and 800 feet wide,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
FOR EXCISE VIOLATION.

James McMenney, a saloon-keeper, of
400 Eighteenth avenue, was arraigned
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day charged with violating the excise
law yesterday and furnished $1,000 bail
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
he is said to have sold beer yesterday
10 Policemen Patterson and Burnett,
Gustave Troxler, Go years old. who was
in the place at the time, vas paroled
as a witness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
SAMUEL GOMPERS, LABOR
LEADER, JOINS OPTIMISTS.

Samuel Gompers.. president of the
American Federation of Labor. is a
member of the Optimist Club of New
Jersey, and is .happy to- be affiliated with
the organization. He now YEA a
smile" button on the lapel of his coat.
Mr.. Gompers was initiated in Wash
ington, ID. c., by Henry j. Gottlob and
Henry J.. McCriskin, of this city, who
were attending matters pertaining to
the International Typographical Union.
When they had finished their work
they called upon Mr.. Gompers, who was
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

glad to meet them. and. noticing an
optimist button on Mr.. McCriskin's coat,
he asked what it meant. On being in
formed that it represented an organiza-
ton trying to force the wheels of finance
to whirl more briskly, so that all people
might enjoy life more easily. he said:
THAT is certainly a splendid organiza-
ton and meets my hearty Endorsement"
He was then invited to become a
member and his reply was that nothing
would give him more pleasure. and was
then initiated.
Now that I am a member of the
organization" said Mr.. Gompers,
please convey my best wishes for it's
success to the officers and members
of the Newark organization. 1 will
gladly do anything that I a do to for
ward the movement"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
REV. CHAPMAN breaches
ANNIVERSARY SERMON.

During his third anniversary sermon
the Rev. William ". Chapman. d. D.,
pastor OF Roseville Presbyterian
Church, said there had been 26s mem
bers added to the congregation during
his pastorate of three years in the
church, including twenty at COM
munion yesterday and last night. He
Is popular with the working men and
the clergy because OF his success in
decorating mems clubs In Essex County
for civic Righteousness. -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
WOMAN HELD FOR STEALING
$500 AND STEAMER TICKET.

Charged with stealing a pocketbook
containing $500 in cash and a ticket to
Germany from the pocket of Conrad
Kratz, of SO Court street. Almira Fran
els, alias Weston. a negress, was held
in $1,000 bail for the grand jury by Act
ing Judge Freeland In the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today. Mabel Carter
was held in $500 bail for the grand jury
as a material witness. Bail was fur
nished for her by counsel, George A.
Douglas
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
NAMES FOR NEW WARSHIPS
TO BE FLORIDA AND UTAH.

WASHINGTON. June s.-Secretary
Metcalf today announce that the two
new battleships authorized by Con-
gress would be named Florida and
Utah respectively, and that the next
battleship authorized would be named
Wyoming. The name of the monitor
Florida will be changed to that of some
city in that State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
OFFICIAL bitches
I AUTO WITH TWO WOMEN,

g JERSEY CITY, June s.-Deputy
Clerk Edward Gritten, of Hudson Coun-
ty, and Mrs. Gritten. of II Park street,
this city. and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F.
La Roche. of Harrington Park. SON
in-law and daughter of mr.. n Mrs.
Gritten, were injured in In automobile
accident Just outside Of Tenahy. No
one was seriously injured, but all We're
thrown out into a ditch on the Tenany
road 1t was a question last night of
running into a telegraph pole or ditch
Ing the machine alongside a swamp.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
BELMONT HAS
BAD TURN; HOPE
IS ABANDONED

NEW YORK, June Safer a bad
night the condition of o. H. P. Bel
mont, i'll at Hampstead. l.. T., grew
steadily more serious this afternoon,
when hope for his was prac-
tically abandoned. He was unable to
take nourishment of any kind today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
PLOT TO KILL
SPANS ROYAL FAMILY.

LISBON, June s.-The police have
frustrated a plot Matched by the So
ciety of the Black Cross to blow up
with bombs the members of the royal
family at a religious feast, which is
to be held on June.1S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
PEDESTRIAN KNOCKED SENSELESS.

A Springfield ven trolley car
struck George Richards, 80 years old.
of 144 Hillside avenue, near Olympic
Park. last night, in the rush-for-home
hour. He was taken unconscious to
the City Hospitab where he recovered
later, and went home with friends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
$50 IN GOLD If
YOU CATCH THE
MISSING MISS
Continued from First page,

next preceding the identification. If the
amateur detective makes the identifi-
cation of the young woman after 2 p. m.
the date of the paper must be of that
current day.
To make the contest of detective skill
entirely equal to the general public all
employees of THE MORNING STAR
and of THE EVENING STAR and all
the members of their respective families
and households are barred from p~artici-
patton and from winning the prize.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Forecast
for New Jersey: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; light to fresh southwest
winds.
NEW YORK, June s.-LocaI forecast:
Fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday fair
followed by showers; fresh southwest
winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
WRAPPER COMPANIES HUSTLIN0.

MELVILLE. June S.-Orders to
wrapper manufacturers here are so
heavy all plants are working over
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

IL you want to help poor mothers and
sick babies send in what you can afford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-21
sHANAHAN QUESTIONED.
Police Seek Information From Friend
Of Annie Mullins.

Boston, April 2i--When Benedict
Shanahan arrived mere yesterday on the
fisherman Mary and Ellen, he was met
by several Of the Arlington police, who
took him to that city for the purpose
of questioning him regarding Annie Null
lEs, who was murdered on the night
Of March ~ last
Shanahan was friend of Miss Null
lins and was in tnis city on the night
Of the murder He also attended the
wake and visited his brother at May
nard five days after the murder. He
left on fishing "trip on April .. Tie
police found that Shanahan knew Miss
Mullins not only at ST. Johns. n. T.,
where they were both born, but while
Size was resident OF South Boston. A
week before the murder Shanahan was
an inmate Of the marine hospital in
Chelsea, where lie remained for four
days for treatment for dislocated
shoulder
No effort was made yesterday by tho
Arlington police to arrest him. but
simply to obtain what information be
might have concerning Miss Mullins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-21
Infantry COnstabulary and
Armed Launches
ROUNDING UP NATIVES
Are SEEKING All Their Arms--A Similar
Drive Has Been in Progress in the
Lake Lanao District,
Mindanao.

Manila, April 2l.- Detachments Of the
Twenty third and Twenty Fifth lnfantrg,
with constabulary and armed launches
assisting, under command Of Major Fin
ley, aredisarming The Moros on Basilan
island. The troops are distributed around
the coast cooperating in series Of
closing in movements and Selling all
arms.
The Moros have been restless and trou-
BILE has been feared, particularly from
one armed band OF eighty
"A similar drive has been progressing al
Lake Lanac, Island Of Mindanao, The
telegraph has been interrupted
san Francisco, April 2l. Army Off
GERS on the transport Buford, which arr
rived sunday from the islands. bring
news 81 serious nprisings in Mindanao
and guerilla warfare between the whites,
the settlers aud the natives.
The natives have fired on the whites. y
said Col II. M. Mansfield OF the SECOND
Infantry. who s.in charge OF the troops
which arrived on the Buford, and we
have ended the trouble Tor the time. But
another outbreak may come at any mo
ment.H
Capt Charles III. Muir of the Second
Infantry spent some time IN the Moro
country quoting the natives, and The
campaign there WIS d trying one. The
natives, he said, fought as did the Moth
American Indians and it took many
weeks OF scouting and hard work to
bring them % terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-21
WOMAN'S WORLD
AMAZON MOTHERS.
Peculiar Custom Of Half Rurylng pa.
bies In Sand.

bies In Sand.
An English officer who has been on
many exploring trips through South
America told recently of a surprising
scene he had witnessed far In the inte-
rior Of the Amazon country
II had come to point he said.
4where my best guides were dead or
sick. needed help to push on TO my
goal, An Amazon village was near.
and TO this repaired.
mot a man was nt home. The vii
lage was in charge Of the women-tall,
bronze colored. handsome females
each with one or two babies at her
heels They were Jolly babies, If born
in slavery. They laughed up in your
face, and they we're clean because they
did not wear clothes and were taught
to live in the water as much as on the
land.
Il made the women understand that
wished TO be guided over ten miles
more Of the stream. and four of them
volunteered to do the work for me for
the equivalent Of So IN our money.
accepted.
Then came the funny things about
their babies. Each woman had two.
They scooped out holes in the sand in
the shade and set the babies In them
Then they heaped sand about them
until 1t rose to their armplts Their
heads, arms and hands were free. /
inquired If the babies could not dig
their way out. Ny informant said they
would not try to. They would play
with the sand about them until they
we're asleep. but would not attempt to
get away.
The mothers guided us well and
when we were safe. with a wave or
their hands, plunged into the bush ard
started on dog trot for their village.
I have seen babies roped UP. Gagged and
harnessed 10 keep them In bounds. but
this was the first time ever saw them
planted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-21
A Ticket Scalper's Story.


IOrlglnnl.l
I'm ticket scalper. It's not much
Of business and doesn't give a man
much Of position in the world, but a
scalper has human heart, just like
any one else. A scalper may feel in-
clined to bestow that heart upon wo-
man. had that inclination once, but
I'm never going to have it again. Wo-
men are the most ungrateful creatures
In the world A woman who would
treat man as one Of 'em treated me
isn't flt to live on the face OF the earth
One day pretty, melancholy looking
girl OF perhaps twenty-five came into
my Office and said she wanted to get
to her mother, who was lying sick In
Cincinnati she said she was broke
and wanted a ticket for about nothing.
had half mind to give her ticket,
charging up the amount to myself, but
that would be giving stranger some
thing like $40 and. while, as | said, a
t1ChGt oCAANEA A31 q bNttItf AG All blC
kind of man to give things away
that he can't afford to give. was
looking among my old stock for some
thing pretty cheap when came across
an unused half Of an old excursion
ticket, the limit Of time Of which had
long ago expired 1t occurred to me
that If the girl worked on the SYM
pathies of the conductor as she had on
mine she might induce him to pass her
through on IT. told her what was
thinking about and that IL she was in-
clined to try 1t on would give her the
ticket free Of charge. She asked II
there would be anything dishonest in
such an act, and told her I didn't
think there would be; there would be
no misrepresentation II the conductor
wouldn't accept the ticket the worst he
could do was TO put her off at the first
stop and she would be just SO far on
her Journey If she got stranded In Q
strange place she could get on the next
train and 20 farther On the same ticket.
and 50 on.
She said she wouldn't do that, but IL
the conductor would let her 90 through
on the ticket she would do so The
ticket had been paid for By some one,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-21
COnStantlnOpIe AgreestOG Give
Some Postal Privileges
AS THE OTHER POWERS
No Navy Demonstration Now--foreign
Minister Tiltoni countermands the
Order for Dispatch Of Squadron
TO Turkish Waters.

London, April 21.--A despatch re-
ceiyed here from Rome says orders have
been issued countermanding the sending
e. an Italian squadron TO Turkish
waters. The feet was To have beer
sent to coerce the sultan into granting
Italy certain postal privileges III Turk
ish territory.
The Turkish ambassador to Rome
Moustapha Rachid, has given Foreign
Minister Iittoni satisfactory assurance.
that Italy will be accorded the same
treatment with regard to postofiices al
that enjoyed by the other powers.
The fofeign minister expressed hi.
satisfaction at this equitable settlement
and thercupon countnrmanded the order.
for the naval demonstration.
Turkey has also practically acxnowl-
edged the other Italian claims in thC
matter Of the right Of Italians to freely
purchase property on Turkish territory
and With regard to coast navigation.
As Il result 81 these concessions the
incident Is regarded as closed.
Had not Turkey taken tiie action sns
has done, an Italian squadron Of twelve
battleships and q large number of tor
pedo boats, thirty-four in all, managed
BY 5000 men, would have sailed fol
the Ionlan Sea last night. The Duke
d the Abruzzi was to have gone with
the fleet as commander Of the battle.
ship Queen Helena.
II Is understood that the squadron
WAS to nave seized Turkish island
pending further negotiations.
The battleships and torpedo boats arc
now gatherei at the naval stations OF
Gaeto and laramie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-21
CHICAGO RESIDENT RELATES
MOST CREWSOME EXPERIENCE

physician IN ST. Louis was recon.
mended to me, ami / was under his
treatment some time, but ag usual I
obtained no relief.
$50 many people asked me to try
Cooper's preparation that decided
to do SO, and after using 1t for a few
days. this awful thing passed from my
system. 1 feel much better already,
and ! want 10 say right here chat I
thank Mr.. Cooper q hundred times for
what his medicine has done for me. /
would not take $4,000 and have that
thing back In my system again"
Mr.. Winkler is a fair sample OF the
experience Of many during Cooper's
stay In Chicago. and this no doubt
helped to account for the enormous
sale Of the Cooper preparation In this
city and others, recently visited by
the young man.
We sell and will be pleased to
explain the Cooper preparations.
&C. n. Kendrick G. Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-21

During Ii r. Ccoper's recent visit u
Chicago, where his new preparation
and theory created the usual sensation,
many hundreds Of people brought
enormous internal parasites TO the
young man, which had left the system
after taking his medicine.
Among these people was Mr.. Emil
Winkler, who brought to Cooper q
tapeworm that proved to be over
ninety feet In length. MIR. WinlSIer,
who resides at 1872 East Ohio Street,
Chicago, had this to say Of his expe-
rience: For Ave years have been
more or less complaining. ! have had
severe headaches, and any food that /
would eat would nauseate me. would
have bad dreams almost every night:
dizzy spells would compel me to quit
work Black spots would appear be-
fore my eyes when STOPPING over and
rising quickly. would feel tired most
of the time; In fact, | had no life in
me TO speak OF for the last five years.
] tried various treatments, and one