davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
STEVENS BOYS GIVE
EAST ORANGE CONCERT.

The Stevens Institute Musical Club
gave a concert last night in the Brick
Presbyterian Church, East Orange,
which was enjoyed by several hundred
persons. A program of w~ell-chosen
numbers was given.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
RECEPTION
FOR NEW PASTOR
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Rev. David De F. Burrell and
Wife Meet Friends in
the Village.

A big reception was given the Rev.
and Mrs. David De Forest Burrell in
the First Presbyterian Church, South
Orange, last night, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society. The recep-
ton was given in honor of Mr.. BurrelPs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
HARRISON MAN GOES
ABROAD FOR TWO YEARS.

Emil Fisher, of ia North Fifth
street, Harrison, accompanied by his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sanders, of Newark, has gone abroad
for two years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
BURGLARY An CHURCH TIME.

TRENTON. March 21.-Whlle Mr..
and Mrs. William Gibbs. ss Carroll
street, were at church yesterday burg
lars entered their home and got away
with $50 and three silk skirts. Later
John Moran, of Newark. was arrested.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
FIRE MANAGES Show GROUNDS.

ATLANTIC CITY, March s1.-The
Horse Show grounds buildings escaped
destruction yesterday. A fire started
in the loft of one of the paddocks and
smouldered for an hour. when discov-
by John Kane, a care+taker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
HEIR TO $4,000,
REPORTER FOR IS
YEARS, TO RETIRE
Assignment Half a Century Ago
Secured Bride Then and
Fortune Now.
Especial to tho Evening start

ELIZABETH, March 21.-Edward K.
Drake, who for ffty-f1ve years has
been a newspaper reporter, will lay
down his pen on April l. Most of
this time he has worked on papers in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
FORTY NEW MEMBERS
FOR KNOX CHURCH.

AS a result of the recent revival
meetings held at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Kearny. forty people will be
received into the church tomorrow
morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
FORMER PASTOR YISITS ToWN.

The Rev. e. L. Burgess. of Connecti-
cut. who thirty years ago was pastor
of the Watsessing NJ. E. Church. was a
visitor u Bloomfield yesterday and
called upon old members OF his parish.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
LENOx cLUB DANCE.

The Lenox Club, of East Orange, gave
a dance at the Woman's Club building,
that city. last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
JUDGE BRANRGAN HOME.

Police Justice Joseph NJ. Branegan.
at Atlantic City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
MRS. ELIAS BONNELL RECEIVERS.

Mrs. Elias Bonnell, Of Montrose
Park, South Orange. has recovered
from a serious illness.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
MOVE TO SAVE ROhDWAYS
Delegates Appointed to Attend Paris
Congress Of Highways.
Action of Automobile on Macadam
Surface VIII Be Special sub
jecs of Discussion.

The United States Will have something
interesting 10 present 10 the Highways
Congress. which Viii convene in Paris
next October. concerning the damage done
by the automobile 10 the macadam road.
President Roosevelt has appointed Logan
Waller Page. Of the Agricultural Depart
ment Col Charles 5 Bromweu. supeFin-
teEGent Of buildings and grounds. and
Clifford Richardson as delegates 10 the
Paris congress TO represent the govern
ment Each OF these men IS an expert in
road building and each OF them has given
much attention to the problem. which Is
a new one. Of The action Of the autono-
BILE upon the average macadam roadway.
Mr.. Page. aided by Col BromweH. sew
eral months ago made a series OF tests Of
the action Of The wearing power Of the
rubber tire upon the dust binding Of the
macadam road These experiments were
conducted for several weeks on the Con
duit road. and a large volume Of data vas
collected on the subject, including many
Photographs This data will be presented
TO the Paris congress
Mr. Page is now on a trip through sew
eral countries Of Europe. where he IS
king observations and tests Of the ac-
ton Of automobiles upon the roads there.
He IS also studying the effect Of the
measures taken in France England and
other countries to Offset the wear Of the
roads by the speeding automobile
The theory deduced from the expert
ments here is that the automobile in It's
action upon the road lifts and carries
away the dust binder Of the macadam
read and leaves Il q stretch of broken
rock through which the water runs and
the frosts OF winter complete its disinte-
grafton Il is estimated that the best
nlacadan road subjected TO the constant
wear Of high power and fast running
automobiles viii be destroyed in a period
not extending over five years The ex-
perts have devised means 10 prevent this
in part One Is TO treat the roadway with
calcium chloride, which keeps the dust
from rising. and the other is to treat the
surface with some sticky preparation. like
petroleum or tar. that binds the dust to-
gether and keeps IL from floating away
The subject viii be discussed probably
in the light Of wide experience. in Paris.
and the United States delegates are CON-
missiOned to make strong representations
or the subject as 70 the need Of isaodify-
Ing the macadam roadway so that IL will
not be 50 easily destroyed by the auto
mobile
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

Although il could not be authenticated
last night. IL IS understood that the rea-
son for the uncertainty as 10 when Meh-
med Ali Bey and his family were 10 have
ls-t Washington was Que TO the fact that
the stork has been lowering about the
former Turkish Legation. in Calvert
street Efforts tc corroboraJe the ruuor
proved UnavauinE
Because OF a more stringent watch that
has been enforced by the Secret Service
enter the portals Of 1910 Calvert street
which are being guarded as zeaIously as
the entrance 10 the palace OF the Sultan
Guard Limits Extended
When a reporter for The Washington
Herald approached the house last even
ing no one was visible within the resi-
dsnce- and the agent OF Chief WiIkie
made It clear that hereafter he would
allow no one 10 enter without tn per
mission of the Turk ia charge Of the
former legation
That oninous silence that has been
maintained by the dePosed diplomat. at
taches. and members OF his household
VIII. no doubt. be continued until Ali Bey
quits Washington tif he has not already
done so). and then he viii probably refuse
to discuss his position until London is
reached
One thing peculiar about those who are
IN close touch with the discredited min
isJer is the utter nonchalanoe displayed
when questions are asked Tt IS not
known" or "Je ne compread,' greet all
InterTogators-
In direct opposition TO Ali Bey and his
retinue has been Jhe frank. OUtspOken
methods Of AIundji Bey- He has willing
y answered all questions relative 10 the
recent changes
Before leaving for New York yesterday
afternoon the present charge d'afaires
said he had received no news from Con
stantnople. but was firm in his couvic-
tion that HusSeim kiazim will be the
next representative from Turkey % the
United States Nundji declared his sue
cessor VIII come as ambassador and not
as minister
Turkish ENJOYS frequently have strange
/ experiences. many Of which are due 70
the ir-egUIarity OF their pay
Money from His Father.
This is undoubtedly true with Ali Bey.
but II is known lie receives large month
/ Iy stipend from his father. Izzet Pasha.
which had enabled him 10 meet exigen-
I c!es that have made his feliow-dipl0mats
I in different parts Of the world appear
ridiculous.
All Bey was notified from Constantine
/ PIE several days ago that he would not
I receive the salary due him unless he goes
TO that city Owing TO the present con
ditiOl Of affairs in Turkey. Il aESears he
VIII not be remUnerated, for the present
at least
Just when he viii sail for London has
not been disclosed
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
CLEARS The COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
PimPIes. Rash, zruptieBs, &c, Quickly
Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.

Since its discovery one year ago. pos
lam, the new skin remedy. has. in its ex-
traordinary accomplishments. exceeded
the most sanguine expectations Of the
eminent specialist who gave it to the
world It has cured thousands OF cases Of
eczema ana eradicated facial and other
disdgurements Of years standing The
terrible itching attending eczema is stop
ped with the first application. giving proof
Of its curative properties at the very out
set
In less serious skin affections. such as
pimples. rash, herpes. blackheads. acne.
BARRIERS itch, &C. results show after an
overnight application, only a small guam
tity being required 10 effect a cure 4
muddy or sallOw complexion is notice
ably improved by a single application
Those who use poslam for these minor
skin troubles can now avail themselves Of
the special 50-cent package, recently
adopted to meet such needs Both the
50-cent package and the regular s. jar
may now be obtained in Washington at
ogram's. O'DonneIFs. and other leading
drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes may
be had free Of charge by writing direct 70
the Emergency Laboratories. % West
Twenty-fifth street. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
PACKERS CLAIMING VICTORY.
lave Imported Butchers, They As
sert, to Perform All Duties.


Refusing 10 grant their employees q nine
11uT day. and importing two score butch
ers from nearby cities. the managers Of
he Washington dressed meat packing
houses last night declared that the strike
vas ct an end so far rs they are con-
-ern5G-
The packers said the places OF al the
strikers who refused 70 return 10 work
II the old scale OF hours by 10 O'Clock
this morning would be filed by out-of-
tom butchers
According 10 the strikers. who walked
out Unexpectedly on Thursday morning
last, because their demand for a nine
hour work day instead OF ten was refused.
the packing houses are virtually closed
for want Of sufficient help. The packers
denied this last night adding that they
had agents IN Baltimore and PhiIadelDhia.
and that both were sending butchers TO
Washington on every train
II IS understood the strikers are Ieav-
ing Washington for other cities as fast
aS they can raise the requisite railroad
fares But little Inconvenience was occa-
stoned BY the strike, according TO the
Packers The managers Of the packing
houses say they VIII insist on a ten-hour
day throughout the year. strike or no
strike.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
TOO STRONG FOR HUSBAND.
Woman Turns Tables on Man Who
Formerly Beat Her.

Baltimore. Aug. III used 10 whip
her. squire. but she done got too strong
for ne now. said John Lyons. coIored.
1H5 Smith street, as he exhibited a badly
cracked head 70 Justice Tyson. al the
Northwestern police station. this morning
John was being tried for assaglting his
wife. Lily Lyons, who claimed he choked
and beat her
Lyons asserted. however. that his wife
was the better nan Of the two. and
although he admitted starting 10 thrash
his wife. he claimed Il resulted in his
being badly knocked about himself
Nine-year-old John Lyons sen OF the
couple. sided with his mother. aud swore
that his father tried TO caoke her The
magistrate imposed fine OF So and
costs. IN default OF which Lyons went
10 jail
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
GERMANS GIVE OUTING.
Members of 5IaenncrchOr spend Day
at MARSHALL Hall

More than leo members Of the United
German Societies OF the District jour
rsyed o. Marshall Han yesterday where
they celebrated German Day. the coca
sion being the anniversary OF tne hrst
landing Of a colony of Germans in the
United states The excursion was gtven
under the auspices of the Ger7aar1ia Aaen-
uerchC--
Athletic contests singing. and dancing
occupied the attention Of the picolcksrs
thro5zrcut the day and evening
SONGS OF the fatherlauG were sung al
rer-atsIv with songs II the United States
Although tired from the outing. all en-
loved the dav-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
DIED..

BR0wN-On sunday. August Is. ISIS. at san.
JOHN y Brown. husband q AI-s- Mar
Brown
Funeral from ais late residence. 10 TEsz-y--1i-I
street northwest, on Tuesday August i. s. Z
p IL Freu5S and relatives are 5ayi-e5- Inter
usnt III AIezl1l--z- Va
GEEEN-0r Sundzg. Augas- Is Is5s az = a. n
NARY ANN, WIDOW of John Greer. lste Of
and days
Funeral 57-ira-sl On Tuesday. August IS al s-s5
from her late residence ISIS Clifton stree
Friends invited I--1ru5-- at family burial
ground stafford County. "a. on Tuesday. Al
Sls- IS. at 80 D. ~ .F-sde-irzs11rs. Va, and
Baltimore papers please c-f-I
HOGE-Oa Monday. August L. lacs 81 Il-55 g. r.
az Gecrsst1v1 University Hospital. from opera
uCn. Mrs MARY e. HOGE- wife q F-avi-s
H7se. Ci L-1sl1u County. "a .L1UdCCn C0uu-
. rEue-s please CCIy3
LEvIs-SGidzuly. ca Sunday. August t. lsls. Al
ais residence. -2l5 Clzp-1 street uorthwest OF
ap7rle1y. EDWIN c. LEWIS
Funeral on Tus=-ay. Ausssc e at p T.. from
his late residence
NcCULLOUGH-Ou Monday. August L. -lsls. AZ
lis15 2. a. his residence. s-5 Eleventh street
northeast. NATHANIEL NELSON NcCJ-I-
LoUGH. a-sd Styry-f7l- years
Notice Ct funeral hereafter
PARsONS-Oa Monday. August I7. 1906. ANNA
SEARS PARSONS. sgei sishty-ziEht years
Funeral services TUESDAY August IS AZ : = n
from The FresaytCian Hlme If1l N street -
-arueuL 40 J-lc1. y Y
TCRREY-Oa Monday August y. Is1s. AZ 10 Z. II.
az his residence. slf Eleventh s--ss- northwest
WILLIAM A. TOKREN. II the afty-slxta year
cf MS age
Notice nj funeral hereafter.
WEINGART-DsDarzd this life August L. 1875.
a. l-5 a. H.. o. the residence of his daurhts-
Mrs A. N Hes 81 East Capitoi street zs-s-
a long Illness. LOUIS EILIAN WEINGART-
FurG1al "Wednesday. August e. az 9 & II fr-.
BOY t'fHieTtsr C1src-.- Fourteenth and East
Capitol stree
WTLkES-OB SATURDAY. August I5 1875 az Win
chester. Va. ELIZA. 5au-lts- of the lac Rear
ADMIRAL Chari-s Wilkes and Jane Reuwicz his
wife
Funeral T1es,ay. A-s-st e. al % a. H. frorl ST.
Johns Church. Sixteenth a-d Y streets north
west New YORK papers please coTg.I
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

on for the last several years. returned 70
Washington few days ago from Hz-
vauz. wrere he conferred with Col Crow
der regarding the proposed DEGREES bear
ilC ON sanitation
Gov 1IaEoou viii bring 20 this country
a -o--r draft OF the proposed DEGREES. TO
have them approved by President EoOse-
v=Ir
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
SPOFFORD WILL FILED.
Late Librarian Left Estate TO Hfs
Daughter.

By the terms of his VIII. fIsd yesterday.
Ai1swoTth r SDoG0rd. who died on
August H. leaves his estate TO his
daughter. Florence P SpoH0rd.
Saraa 3. Barnes is named the benefcs-
ary by the viii Of James B. Barnes. her
husband. EIed yesterday
Mary c. NoCallane devises a life in
come from her estate 10 her husband. Ar
his death the estate is 10 90 TO her
daughter
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
THIRTY YEARS ON ONE JOB.
Dies and Friends Take
Body on Special.

Srecisl % The Washington Herald
Boyds. Nd. Aug 1.-THE body of Will
lam c. Strailmau. the veteran freight con
ductor. for thirty years on this division
Of the Baltimore and Ohio. who died at
Brunswick on Friday night last. was
taken 10 lIartinsburg. W Va, and there
Inferred about noon to-day
Mr. Strailman was one Of the most
highly esteemed of conductors on this di-
vision. and every telegraph operator.
agent. and trainma1 knew him 4 spe-
Clal train was run from Brunswick 10
convey his remains 70 AIartiDsburg. ac-
companied by a crowd Of friends and by
members OF The Order Of Railway Con
ductcrs and the Eagles. OF which he was
a member
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
FUNERAL OF MISS WILKES.
Prominent Charity Worker Dies in
Winchester. Va

Fro MI InenT haTIIy v orker DICE IN
Winchester, Nu-
Funeral services for Miss Eliza Wilkes.
daughter OF Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes.
who died Saturday AZ Winchester Inn.
Va. viii be held in 81 Johns Episcopal
Church this morning at u o'clock Bishop
Homer. Of North Carolina, will oficiate.
Miss Wilkes was seventy years old, and
lived most Of that time in Washington.
She was a prominent member Of s.
Johns Church. and one OF the incorpo-
rstors Of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital Mss Wilkes was one
Of WaShington's best known charity
workers, and her family IS q prominent
one
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
SHE LED SUN wORSHIPERs.
HiEHS Priestess Who Dehed Law.
Answers Gabriel

Denver. Colo, Aug 17.-Mrs. Eva Mon
tasue Myers, high pTiestess Of the sun
WorshiPe-s Of the World. whose peculiar
beliefs and practices have brought them
into conflict with authorities tbrougbo,7-
the United States. is dead al her born-
here from cirrhosis OF the liver
She was the personal representative in
the West Of DR.. Ottoman Zear Adusbt
Henish. founder Of the order.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona tde circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
-AuthoritntiveIy Announced.,

From the Providence Journal
It is now authoritatively announced that
the corner has been turrSad-' and we are
all on the high road to renewed pros
perity.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
ON WAY FROM CUBA
to Confer on the
Approaching Election.
EARLY DATE THE QUESTION

Provisional Governor VIII Explain
Conditions TO Secretary Edwards
and President Roosevelt. and They
VIII Advise on Matter of Fixing
the Day 10 suit Labor Situation
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
IN MEMORTAM.

yIcDONOUGH-Iu sad but loving renmhrdnoe Of
MARY CUNNINGHAM Of Philadelphia wife
o.. Thonas J. sicDonouEl- vao died suddenly
on August Is lao6- Reguieseat IN pace.
HUSBAND
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
PRESIDENT INVITES MACON.

Provisional Governor on Way for n
Conference.
Havana. aug. I7-Gov. 8Iagcon. accom-
panied by Capt :. =. Ryan. Of the Fif-
teenth Cavalry. viii leave tomorrow for
New York. in response to an invitation
from President Roosevelt. who wishes 20
talk over the Cuban situation with him
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
BENNING JAMMED
ON GERMAN DAY
Celebration Of Landing Is
Attended by 1900.
FUNMAKERs ROUTED BY STORM

Dancing in Pavilion Takes Crowds
from Ball DiamOpd, and Day of
Field Sports, Pig Chasing, Music,
and Competitions Is Happily Fin
ished-Marine Band Heads Parade.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
STORK DELAYED BEY
Mythical Custom Applied to
tie Turkish Legation.
GUARD LIMITS ARE EXTENDED

Secret Service agent Refuses 10
Permit Any Person Outside OF the
Legation Colony TO Approach the
House in Calvert Street-CharZe
d'Anaires Returned 10 New York
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

Delegates Give Butchers' Version OF
the Trouble with the Washington
Packers, Making Charge that the
Men Brought Here from other
Cities Were Deceived.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
BUTCHERS RECEIVE
LABOR'S SUPPORT
Central Body Gives Moral.
Approval to Strike.

COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
$40

9 Geuuiu 2 California
Wool 2 -aEkets- LsEaliy
s. pair.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
$40

This Is a best $500
Willow Rocker. On zth
Ho-r-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

It is the intention Of the United States
to leave behind when the
provisional government ends next Febru-
ary A strong national government which
will have legal power 20 deal promptly
with all questions Of sanitation and sim
liar problems which are properly subject
TO national control Surg. Gen. Robert N.
O'Reilly, under whose supervision the
5 Slitary work in Cuba has been carried
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
$40

These Tapestry Po--
tleres. worth S3-ss-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
DEMOCRAT AND SOCIALIST
WILL DEBATE AT Ell MONTE

SAN GABRIEL, Sept. 17.-[Editor
Herald: In Wednesdays Herald A.
E. Smell of Ell Monte carries the idea
that 1 am bluffing in asking for de-
bate on the Importance of electing
William Jennings Bryan president OF
the United States.
If Democracy cannot answer the ar
guments of Socialism 1t should be sup
planted by this latter day philosophy.
If practical politics means only play
on words, then the sooner all voters
cease to vote the better for the coun-
try.
/ am for Bryan because deem him
the greatest constructive Democrat or
the century. / think his election would
be the best for the greatest number OF
the people; consequently I am willing
to debate with any speaker, of any
party at any time or place that we can
mutually agree upon. I look upon Bry-
an as a great statesman, educated,
schooled and trained in political think
ing.
Debs, to my mind, is keen, shrewd
political agitator, who has the faculty
OF speaking half-truths in such a way
as to pass them off for genuine ideas
of Justice and civic Righteousness. He
is a dreamer of dreams; Bryan doer
of splendid achievement.
/ have spoken twice at El Monte,
and shall be glad to return and allow
time to any Socialist speaker to an
swer the argument. Lincoln became
president because he debated with
Douglas. / am not aspiring to any Of
flee; am a free lance" in politics, and
shall be glad to accommodate any
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
BELIEVES WOMEN BLINDED
BY DoGMAS OF RELlI. ON

LONG BEACH, Sept. H.-TEditor
Herald: DR.. Gray, one time editor OF
the Chicago Interior, organ of Presby-
terianism in the west, once said that
his Church never went into heresy
trial without coming out worse than 1t
went in." Perhaps the Baptist per-
suasion In your city is Of the same
mind after the exhibition last week.
The chief accuser was woman. She
accused the reverend gentleman OF be-
lieving in evolution, and that God
didn't sit on the throne, etc. She be
lieved in hell, and that the world was
made in six days, etc. She was going
on to tell her beliefs, but was cruelty
told by the moderator that what she
thought was unimportant; they only
wanted what she knew"
This illogical accuser is a full repre-
sentative of the twentieth century
woman. An angel at her best in many
ways, but utterly lacking In the power
to reason or to reach a conclusion from
investigation. Theology lives, moves,
and has it's being in woman. Without
her emotional belief and devoted sup
port theology would cease from off the
earth. And yet the woman does not
live that can give a rational reason for
her belief in the dogma of the church.
She does not wish to prove the truth
of her belief. She refuses to argue the
question. The Bible, her church and
her preacher are the glorious trinity
from whose divinity and decision there
Is no appeal
The history of our race Is one OF
steady, resistless progress. Man has
come down the centuries an iconoclast,
but a renewer. In one hand sledge-
hammer, smashing idols right and left.
In the other a. builders trowel nobiy
used in erecting monuments of human
progress. Painfully woman has fol-
lowed in his track, her gathered apron
in her hand picking up the fragments
of his demolitions, to her sacred relics
of the past.
And she demands the ballot Man
proved his right to govern himself by
his capacity to do it. Woman may do
the same some time. but she must
change first. SENEA'