davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-15
Il In the Social Realm Il

The Sewing club met Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Florence Grant
Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Shrader have
gone to Denver TO reside.
Mrs. o. w. Powers gave bridge
tea Wednesday afternoon at Linger-
longer.
A Kensington was enjoyed We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
W. H. Bramel.
Mrs. w. T. Benson will entertain
afternoon hostesses today and she
will entertain few friends at cards.
Dudley Palmer of New York is
spending a few weeks in Salt Lake,
where he has many friends.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Caffey
Tuesday morning
Mrs. Charles G. Plummer expects
to have for her guest during the
months of July and August Miss
Agatha Berkhoel.
Mrs. w. c. Alexander entertained
few friends informally at luncheon
Tuesday for Miss Pauline Terry. Cow
ers were laid for eight
Mrs. c. D. Rooklidge will be az
home to her friends at an afternoon
tea today to meet Mrs. w. Is.
Spragre.
Miss Ada Murphy will be one of
the afternoon hostesses this after
noon, when she will entertain a few
friends at cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Glenden
ming entertained DIT Cdl Us
evening, complimentary to Miss Pau
line Terry.
Mrs. William H. Mcintyre and Mrs.
Fred c. Dern entertained a large
bridge tea which was given Wednes-
day afternoon, February 49, at the
Mcintyre home on Seventh avenue.
Yer pretty invitations in the nation
al colors have issued by the National
Guard of Utah for its dance Friday
evening, February FL, at the armory.
which is 10 be an elaborate affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyar, M. Bailey
entertained at beat I'll dinner
Tuesday evening at the University
club in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Igleheart. Covers were laid for
I6, and the decorations were carried
out in the Dutch effect. A large
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-15

Mrs. y. w. Powers entertained Fri
day at a St. Valentines luncheon at
her home.
President and Mrs ]. I. Kingsbury
of the university will give their an
nual reception to the seniors at their
home this evening. The reception
is one of the most delightful events
of the college year.
The Valentine card party which
was to have been given by the Wo-
mans Republican club Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. U.
Eldredge has been postponed until
Thursday, February 20, at the same
place.
The wedding of Miss Lulu Buckle
and A. P. Mcilstrup took place at
the brides home Wednesday evening,
$50 South Seventh East street, at
1880. Rev. P. A. Simpkin of the,
Phillips Congregational church per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Garnet
Buckle and Miss Carrie Meilstrup
attended the bride, and Jack Buckle
was best man.
The musicale given Thursday even
ing at the University club was
an event of Importance in an ar
tistic way. Fred Smith, late of the
Metropolitan opera in New York, was
heard for the first time in public here,
and the others who took part are all
accomplished musicians. They are
Miss Edna COIN, Miss Edna Evans,
Miss Judith Evans, Miss Esther Allen
and M. J. Brines, and the program
was as follows:
Quartette-"Sweet and Low" Barnaby
Miss Evans, Miss COIN, Mr.
Brines and Mr.. Smith
(a) Der Asra ....-.-............. Rubenstein
(b) Ich hab Elm Klines Lied, Bemgent
Miss Edna Cohn.
Revere .............................. Vieuxtemps
Miss Allen.
(a) Mes Vers ........................... Hahn
(b) Lockruff .......................... Ruckauf
Mr. Brines.
Du list die Rub ............. Schubert
Miss Edna Evans.
Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves.
....I1dHucl
Mr.. Smith.
(a) Awake, Awake" .... Needham
(b) when Cupid Comes" .. Scott
Miss Edna Evans.
GAY Myself When Young" Lehman
(b) Die Beden Grenadier Schumann
Mr.. Smith
"Serenade" ........................ DAmbrosia
Miss Allen.
(a) ooh, That We Two Were May
ing NeVin
CD Venborgenheit ....-............ Wolf
Miss Edna Coin.
"Ah, Moon of My Delight" Lehman
Mr.. Brines.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-15
TRUTH


Miss Margaret Park is back after a
visit of several weeks in Denver with
her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Burke and Miss
Emily Curtis will be at home after
this week at 1859 Third avenue.
Mrs. James Hegney and her family
will shortly be at home at 81 Fourth
East street.
Mrs Elizabeth c. Center, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Dooly for some time, leaves Monday
for Kansas City to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Kelly OF Riverside
are at the Knutsford for short time.
Mrs. O'Kelly was formerly Mrs
Eleanor Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. O'Kelly
have been here on business visit
they left Thursday for Vineyard
Ranch near Riverside, Cal.
Mrs. Henry w. Lawrence has gone
from Riverside, where she has been
visiting, and is witr Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Young at their home in Berkeley,
where she will probably remain for
some time.
Mrs. William H. Mcintyre and her
daughter, Mrs Fred Dern, have is
sued invitations for a large bridge tea
to be given at the dcIntyre home on
Seventh street next Wednesday af.
ternoon.
A Valentine surprise party was CIV
en- Friday evening, February ii, in
honor of Mr.. Otto Hardy, at his resi-
dence on West Second South street.
Many friends were invited, among
them Mr.. C. Sands
The history section of the Ladies
Literary club met at the club house
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Allen T. Sanford read a paper on
The Second Punic War"
Mrs. Graram F. Putnam has re-
turned from California and was at
home to her friesds informally Thurs
day afternoon from 3 till 5 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. N. +. Putnam, 1871
Eighth East street. She left Friday
evening for Ely, New, to join Mr..
Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ] Glendnning
entertained about two dozen of their
Y fr;anIo WaIpocIo,, a,,o,,;nc, dc
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyar M. Bailey
entertained at a beat I'll dinner
Tuesday evening at the University
club in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Igleheart. Covers were laid for
10, and the decorations were carried
out in the Dutch effect. A large
bowl OF tulips formed the graceful
centerpiece, and the place cards were
Holland scenes
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
/. TO MARCH $1,000
IN JUNE WALK
Novel Parade of Essex Pupils to
Celebrate Anniversary of
Association.

More than 10000 Sunday school pupils
will parade in Newark June 6, this be-
ing the first appearance of the pupils In
such a role
Prominent men interested in Sunday
schools have been quietly engineering
the matter, and today their plans were
partially announced
A meeting of the general committee
was held last night, at which it was an
nounced that about eighty Sunday
schools had indicated their intention of
taking part in the parade. The parade.
which is the celebration of the forty
ninth anniversary of the Essex County
Sunday School Association, is called a
June Walk" 1t will be divided into
divisions from Branch Brook, Newark:
East Side, Newark; South Orange, East
Orange and Irvington. There will be
one or more bands with each division,
and each division will have a marshal,
with boy and girl as aides.
The general committee is composed of
Edward w. Cooper, chairman; u. Cutler,
Ryerson, Benjamin F. Edsall. Charles
H. Madison, Arthur N Clark, Waldo C.
Genung and Joseph Walker.
Captain William S. S. Rowland will
be marshal for the Branch Brook divi-
sion; George b. Easley, East Side divi-
sion; w. H. Cartwright, South Orange
division; George H. Neidlings East Or
ange and Irvington divisions
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
YOUNG NEWARKER
CAUGHT BY CUPID
IN PHILIPPINES
Verne Miller, Teacher, Returns
from Far East with New
Hampshire Bride.

While on a tour of inspection as the
district superintendent of schools of
the Province of Rival, Philippine
Islands, Verne Miller. of this city. met
the charming young school teacher
whom he has just brought to his home,
76 Parkhurst street. as Mrs. Miller.
With them Mr.. and Mrs. Miller brought
their infant son, Robert Nelson Miller
They were married three years ago at
Ilocas Norte, P. I.
Mr.. Miller took a position as school
teacher in the Province of Rial,
Philippine Islands. and was soon pro-
NOTED district superintendent The
Philippine romance of the two young
American school teachers began when
Miller met Miss Elizabeth Blandin. of
Bethlehem, N. H.. on one of his tours
of inspection.
Mr.. Miller presented his wife to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Miller, as
soon as he returned here. and his wife
will soon take him to her New Hamp-
shire home to perform a like mission
there
Mr.. Miller Is a graduate of Newark
High School, class of '97, and bachelor
of arts from Rutgers College, '01.
Speaking of the situation in the Philip
pines, Mr.. Miller said: 1.-THE danger of
an attack from Japan is not taken
seriously out there. The United States
has done a great deal in the last ten
years toward the educational and
economic advancement of the natives
and the development of the natural re-
sources of the islands
american customs and sports are
taking root. The school system is large
and well administered. There are 800
American teachers. between 5000 and
1000 native teachers. and 100000 chill
dren in the schools. 1 am undecided
whether / will return"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
BISHOPS LAW
HARD ON THE POOR,
SAYS COUNCILMAN
John Davidson, Jr., of Kearny,
Leads Majority in Favor
of Saloons.

A stir was caused at the meeting oi
the Kearny Common Council last night
when Councilman John Davidson, jr.
stated that he was not in favor of the
Bishops law. because he claimed II
was "a hardship on the poor"
This statement was brought forth
when Councilman Caithness refused to
recommend the renewal of three IL
censes to William Evans, Andrew
Frederickson and Charles Breen, be-
cause these places were said to have
violated the Sunday law.
Continuing Oh the excise question
Councilman Davidson said:
"There are towns, our neighbors, that
are doing business on Sunday, and they
are not a stones throw from this hail.
Councilman Reid spoke along the
same lines, saying he did not think a
drop of liquor had been sold in Kearny
on Sunday since the saloon of Charles
Breen was raided some months ago.
On the vote Davidson, Ross, Reid,
Greenfield, Kelly and Holland voted in
favor, while Caithness. Terry and
Mayor Brock voted against
Samue' MCGEE made an application
for a saloon license, and after a long
discussion X was granted by the same
vote.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
Couldn't Be Repetition Here of
Stunning Girls Experience
in New York.
GOOD LOOKS AND OPTIMISM
MAKE IDEAL SALESWOMEN
Managers Say Vanity Is All
That Could Harm Attrac-
tive Employee.

Advertising managers of local stores
declare that a girl could not be too
beautiful to work in a Newark store,
as was the case in one of the big New
York department stores, from which
Miss Rose Timble, II years old, has
been dismissed because of the unwel-
come attention her unusual beauty at
tracted
Good looks, declare the Newark store
able assets.
Gould a girl be too beautiful to work
here? l think not" said Theodore F..
Fettinger, advertising manager for
Hahne & Co. "A pleasing face is al
most necessary. 1t takes with woman
Just as Well as with a man. An opti-
mistic nature must go with It,"
Emmanuel Lyon, advertising man
ager for L. S. Plaut & Co., is of the
same opinion. "a girl could not be too
beautiful to work in this store unless
she was too self-conscious and spent all
of her time In front of the mirror" he
declared.
II. G. Hoagland. advertising man
ager OF w. V. Snyder & Co, had
this to say: mo. beauty is not a detri-
ment, neither is being an optimist, but
the proper thing. for all our girls are
beautiful as well as optimistic.
So beautiful Is Miss Timble that Gus
toners and clerks alike crowded around
her counter, blocking the aisle, gazing
open-mouthed and making audible com
ments, as If she were a piece of statu-
ary or wonderful painting. The en-
barrassment of the managers kept in
creasing, until finally 1t was found
necessary to request the girl to leave.
Now Miss Timble is trying to get UP
courage to seek another position. She
is light, with masses of golden hair,
big blue eyes, a creamy skin and fine
features.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
MAYOR ASKS FOR
GRAND JURY PROBE
OF GRAFT CHARGE
City's Chief Executive Sends Let
ter to County Inquisitors,
Urging Action.
AROUSED BY ACCUSATIONS
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
Friends of Mr.. Haussling Ap-
prove Course to Get Thor
Ough Vindication.

Mayor Jacob Hnussling has sent a
letter to the Essex County Grand Jury
asking that the published charges that
position to make money out of the city
be Investigated.
The Mayor refuses to publish or dis
cuss the letter until the matter gets to
the grand jury.
1t is said he does not mention in the
letter the New York American. of
which William R. Hearst is the owner,
and in which an article was printed
charging that the Mayor was interested
in concern that had sold a large
amount of articles to the city, loca-
ted in the same building in which the
Mayor has his mineral water business,
and that he shared in the profits until
the grand jury has taken action upon it.
A friend Of Mayor Haussling said he
advised him to not be content with
bringing libel suit against the New
York American. but to also ask the
grand jury Of Essex County to indict
Mr.. Hearst and have him tried for
criminal libel. But the Mayor does not
ask the grand jury for an indictment.
Mayor Haussling's letter may be
considered by the grand jury today
and if 1t is it may be given out to-
morrow for publication.
Several prominent citizens, some OF
them officers of banks, who heard to-
day about the Mayors letter to the
grand jury. said they were pleased that
he had called attention to the allega-
tions against public officials.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
SIXTY IN PANIC
IN CUTLER STREET
TENEMENT BLAZE
Frantic Mothers and Children
Require Police to Make
Them Composed.

Sixty persons, many of whom were
children, fled panic-stricken from their
homes in the big double, three-story
frame tenement at 43 and As Cutler
street early today Frantic mothers,
fearing for their little ones, picked
them up and hurried screaming into
the street.
Huge volumes of smoke from burn
ing hndling wood in the cellar of the
building filled the Railways and added
to the terror of the dwellers.
Reserves from the Second Precinct
were summoned to quell the panic.
After a hard fight the firemen con-
fined the fire to the cellar.
Superintendent Martin, of the Sal
wage Corps says he learned that one
occupant has $500 insurance on $50
worth of furniture. and declares he
will report his finding to the insu-
rance company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
LAST GREAT LEE
STRICKEN WHILE
GREETING NORTH
Gen. Stephen D. Suffers Fatal
Breakdown Entertaining G. A.
R. Veterans at Reunion.

vICKSBURG, Miss. May 28.-Gen-
eral Stephen D. Lee, commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, and one of the last three sur
viving lieutenant generals of the Con-
federacy, died here today at the resi-
dence of Captain w. T. Ridby.
Over-eXertion last Thursday in the
ceremonies attending the reunion of
Iowa and Wisconsin veterans of the G.
A. r., at Vicksburg, brought about
General Lees illness.
General Stephen d. Lee was one of
the distinguished officers of the Con-
federate army. He defeated Sherman
at the battle of Chickasaw Bayou,
Miss He was graduated from West
Point and served in the army as an
artillery lieutenant and regimental
quartermaster until the outbreak of the
Civil War Since 1899 he had been COM
mander of the Vicksburg National Mill
tary Park, and had held many high po-
sitions in Confederate veterans asso-
Citations. He was IS years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
SLEUTH GREGORY
PLEADS GUILTY TO
ASSAULT CHARGE

State Detective Francis j. Gregory,
who got into trouble early in March
last year around the -Four Corners
by putting a bullet through the hat of
George Helms a cabman, pleaded non
vult to simple assault before Judge
Thomas Davis in the Court of Quarter
Sessions today and his bail for sentence
day, June Is. was continued. The
original Indictment called for assault
and battery with intent to kill.
Cabman and detective had fight
after drinking in nearby saloon The
case has been postponed more than
half a dozen times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
SAYS
LAWYER DENYING
WOMAN'S CHARGE

Charged with obtaining $1,000 from
Miss Carrie M. Welcher under false
pretenses. EdWard J. Whitney, a
young lawyer, pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Ten Eyck in the Court OF
Quarter Sessions today, and was bailed
in $500 to appear for trial when want
ed. Charles w. Beardsley, of 65 Bev-
erly street, went on the bond
According to the papers in the case,
Whitney made two promissory notes,
one for $2,50O and the other for 81, ,00c,
as long ago as December Is. 1902 pur-
porting to have been signed by his
father-in-law, John w Welcher, and
made to his, Whitney's, order Aneg-
ing that the notes were good, Whit
ney, it is said, obtained the money.
Miss Welcher is a sister-in-law of the
lawyer.
According to Whitney, the case is
one of persecution, and he said today
that a previous grand jury threw out
the $500 note charge, as William w.
Winner, handwriting expert, had de-
clared this to be a genuine note
Former Assistant Prosecutor Louis
Hood appeared for Whitney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
TALLY SHEETS
CALLED BY COURT
IN HEARST CASE

NEW YORK, May 28.-Possibility of
criminal prosecutions was indicated at
today's session of the McClellan-H Hearst
recount trial in the Supreme Court.
when Justice Lambert called for orig
inal tally sheets and summoned the
election inspectors, who testified to the
count of ballots in a box which had
just been recanvassed. This was the
third box opened since the recount be-
fore the court was begun, and its re-
canvass disclosed net gain for Hearst
Of % votes over the figures as officially
reported.
The tally sheets balanced with the
returns as printed in the city record.
No further action was taken, the JUS
tice directing that another box be
opened.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

Jimmy" tow-headed, brown
skinned little chap of 4 years, who
knows no other name. was saved from
terrible death this afternoon by the
heroism of a brawny fireman, James
Harrigan, who pulled him almost from
beneath the wheels of a Central Rail-
road locomotive.
How Jimmy managed to crawl up
to the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
and walk along the right of way until
the bridge was reached is not known
Neither did the little fellow say Just
how he managed to get up on the Cen
trail tracks above, where, forty feet
above the street, with a railroad bridge
twenty feet below, he played on the
ties until the sunlight blistered his
little arms and neck and the burning
rails became too hot for him to walk
upon.
Just when Jimmy" thought that the
big wheels would pass over him, q
soot-covered figure dashed through the
window of the cab. down the rail to
the cowcatcher. and. leaning far over,
gave one mighty tug and Jimmy"
landed, fair and square, in the arms of
his rescuer, and the engine stopped less
than half dozen yards away.
Jimmy went to slep in the arms
of the fireman. He was sleeping sound
ly, out of the blstering sunlight in the
grateful shade of the, Central depot on
Broad street. when Policeman Lewis
arrived to take him TO the First Pre-
cinct Station. He had never seen so
many big policemen at one time before,
and couldn't understand why they
aclrad him hfc mama so MANY many
times Jimmy" he lisped, in answer
to their inquiries, and then, saying
nothing more. lay down and slept in
two chairs which the big-hearted po-
licemen provided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
WESTERVELT DIVORCE
PICTURES DESTROYED.

PATERSON, May 2s.--Pictures which
she said her husband forced her to pose
for in scanty attire were burned in
court before Vice-Chancellor Stevenson
when he granted a divorce to May
Sweeney Westervelt from Edwin C.
Westervelt, son of wealthy parents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
GROVER CLEVELAND WELL
ENOUGH TO SIT UP.
[speoial d Lhe EvenIng star. ]

LAKEWOOD, May 2s. = Grover
Cleveland is improving. The former
President was seen seated at window
in his room today by many who passed
the Lakewood Hotel Mrs. Cleveland
has returned from Princeton, and
owing to the change in her husband S
condition goes out every afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
MANS BODY ON
PLANK ROAD MAY
Be TRAIN VICTIM
Was Neatly Clothed, but Nothing
Aids in Helping Iden-
tificatiOn.

The Third Precinct police are today
endeavoring to identify the body of an
unidentified man, which was found, ter
ribly mangled. on the Plank Rroad
bridge of the P. R. r., about 2 o'clock
this morning There Is nothing in the
clothing to furnish any clue.
The man was neatly and cleanly
dressed, apparently about S5 years old,
and had no beard or mustache. He
was so badly mangled that otherwise
no description of him can be had. The
police think he was struck by the train
which crosses the bridge at about l;15
a. m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
BOY ELECTROCUTED AT
PRINCETON ARM0RY.
LspeeIal b the Eyenlng star.

PRINCETON, May 2S.-hrnest Pack
err II years old, was electrocuted here
today while trying to climb into the
window of the Second Regiment
Armory. He was about to go to work
on the cleaning Of the interior of the
building.
AS he neared the window his hand
touched a live wire. and he was killed
instantly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
WHITMORE TAXES
STAND IN DEFENSE:
SWEARS AN ALIBI.
Alleged Slayer Tells Jury He and Wife We're
Together Christmas Afternoon and When
She Vanished He Blamed HendriCkSon.
WITNESS SAYS PRISONER WAS WITH HIM
AT TINE STATE PLACED HIM IN HARRISON
tpy Telephone From stan Correspondent

kFV
this of lis n
IN
Starting
Of
he
of memo
of his
tina she had
paid his have a a quar-
session. 1
Il Adams the afternoon Christmas
reIs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

When You Want Printing
go to the Baker Printing Company, PSI
Market street. Telephone S94.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

Decoration Day Excursion to Lake
Hopatcong via New Jersey Central S1.25 chill
dren, s5 cents. Special train leaves Broad
street. Newark. at 9:o5 a. m.-Adv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

COOLEST PLACE IN NEWARK,
Koch's Hotel and Dialng Room. Hungarian
Orchestra.-Adv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

Best Free Show on Earth.
9fliside park, every afternoon and night.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

NOtice---AiI Barber Shops
close 1890 noon next Saturday ADV.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28

Decoration Day Excursion to Lake
Hopatcong via New Jersey Central. sl.26; chil-
dren 65 cents. Special train leaves Broad
street. Newark. at 9:o5 3. m.--Ady.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-28
Newark High Schools

fast baseball team IN picture on the sport
ing pages, together with the story of
Young Cy" Ferry, Seton Halls pitcher
and all the news Of the athletic world.