davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08

The celebration of the hftieth ami
& Co.. will start this morning at 10
O'Clock with a street parade of the de-
livery service of the store, in which all
connected with this department will
take part. There will also be a concert
his morning and this afternoon and
every afternoon this week by Victor's
Orchestra.
There will also be a concert every
afternoon in the music hall on the sec
ond floor. Miss Charlotte Moore and
Moses Seligson are among the promi-
nent artists who will be heard during
the week. Miss Moore, though but
barely II years old. is already a great
violinist. She has complete mastery of
her instrument. and is not afraid to
bring out the tone. Neither does she
allow the aintest shading to escape
her. Her home is in Coytesville.
Mr.. Seligson. who is but 10 years old,
is a pianist of rare accomplishment.
He is said TO be at his best in his acS
compartment of Miss Moore in her solo
numbers. At a recital given in Passaic
a shor time ago critics We're high in
their praise of the young artists. and
predicted that they would be heard
from in the near future. The music
lovers of this city will have the OPP
portunity this week of hearing both
these stars. 1t is not likely that many
such opportunities will be afforded the
people of this city. as they are already
in great demand upon the concert stage
in the metropolis.
The Musical Program.
Instead of issuing souvenirs of this
occasion, the firm has planned a mann
moth anniversary sale. in which all de-
partments of the store will partici-
pate.
The program for this morning Is as
follows:
PART I.
Fanfare by Victor's Trumpeters.
National Melodies, 1868. p
Concert overture. 1.-THE Forest of
Destiny vera
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
Over Two Hundred Delegates
in Attendance from All Parts
of the State.
tBy Telegraph to the star.l

UNION HILL. Sept. !.-The four
teenth annual convention of the FEEDER
alton OF German Catholic Societies of
New Jersey was held in Columbus Hall
here today. Over 200 delegates from all
parts of the State were present when
the convention was called to order by
State President Joseph Lambrecht. of
South Orange. On their arrival here
the delegates were greeted by Frank J.
Eschmann, h first president. Before
going into session this morning the del
egates attended a. pontifical mass in the
Holy Trinity Church. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Rudolph Huelse-
busch, OF st. Augustine's Church.
Newark. who tool for his theme, 1.-The
Christian Family"
A banquet was held at noon after
which the delegates again went into ses-
sion and received the reports of the
various committees and discussed sew
era resolutions. Probably the most
important report of the day was that
of State President Lambrecht. In part
Mr.. Lambrecht said:
st is with a feeling of pride aud
pleasure hat we greet the delegates
at this. the fourteenth annual
tion of the State Federation of German
Catholic Societies of New Jersey. The
past wear has been one of activity and
nrosress. Since orr last convention
we have held no less than twenty pub
lie meetings. all of which were emf
ncntIv successful We have also in
st,tuted two new church societies,
through which $50 new names were en-
tered upon our membership roll. which
hoe nnuy nassed the . 900 mark The
now soc;aties ar~ st Stenhen,s Sick
penAyolart Soc;etv of Paterson. and
g. Iosenb,s Ho,v Name Society of
pass.io
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
DIDN'T LEAVE HIM CARFARE.

While waiting in the Eric Railroad
station yesterday for a train 10 Pater-
son. where he was going TO spend the
day with relatives, John Gaski, of As
Spruce street, West Hoboken. fell in
with two strangers. who induced him
to accompany them to a nearby saloon
for a drink. The strangers, by clever
questioning, learned that Gaski had $40
in his possession. When they got 10
the street, after having several drinks.
the " men pushed Gaski up against a
fence, and while one held him. the other
too the money from his pocket. Gasli
reported the robbery to the police. and
then walked TO his home in West To-
boken, lie didn't even have carfare.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
FLAG POLES NEW DRESS.
Crowds Watch "Steeple Jack"
on Davis Headquarters.

Thousands of people yesterday
watched the work of r. ]. Hunter. or
9s7 81. Paurs avenue. painting the nag
mole in front of the Robert Davis AS
sooiotion clubhouse. in Mercer street
The pole is The tallest one In Jersey
CITY. and Mr., Hunter eompie'ed ms
task i'm half a day, eakin All recorus
OF the work of 'steepie lacNs'
Mr.. Hunter was resaruco Us " ~
n Inc witnessed his hazardous and
hriuiantlv performed feat. When 6'o~
~. more Dayisites march past h club
bonae tomorrow on the n great out
i 2 event of the year they will find the
pole resplendent in a new dress Of
snAS white paint. and Miss Liberty in
drA OF gold cloth, win smile, IL ~
M rood weather from her "Vane
I'd rust above the floating Stars and
81 at the top Of the pole,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
MGR. STAFFORD
TELLS OF HIS TRIP
Says Health of Pope Is Good.
Doubt as to New Pastor OF
St. Paul of Cross. /

Information received in Jersey City
is to the effect that the Rev. DIR.
Charles Mackel, of Seton Hall. at pres
ent acting chancellor of the Newark
diocese, will succeed the Rev. Nom
signor John A. Stafford as rector of st.
Paul of the Cross Church, on Hancock
avenue Two others prominently men-,
toned for the vacant rectorship are the
Rev. George Brown, of St. Mary's, Rah-
way, and the Rev. Father Poels, of ST.
Johns, Newark.
Monsignor Stafford, who has just re-
turned from the golden pilgrimage
jubilee at Rome, was appointed, during
his absence, rector of St. Patrick's
Church, Jersey City, as successor to the
late Lawrence C. NJ. Carroll. He will
assume his new charge Thursday OF
this week. He was busy yesterday get
ting ready for the change. To a re-
porter of TILE MORNING STAR who
called on him he spoke briefly of his
recent trip to Rome. He said:
Going across and coming back we
had very pleasant weather. In fact,
the water was 50 smooth that you
could play billiards at any time. My
audience with the Holy Father was
pleasant. In refutataun of circulated
stories that The Holy Father is in i'll
health Z want to say thai he is we'll.
OF c0Urep there an tfnaee when he be-
comes eot1gueu. as amy person of his
age-i5 q &c Ue656-wou1a with GER
tain important work to perform. When
an elderly person can go without tho
use of medicine his health must be
rpnl Wall tIn Hnl.- Ifafhnr'u iaafflv
is excellent"
When asked il he was aware who
his successor would be. he replied that
he hadn't heard and begged to be ex-
cused from discussing the subject, be-
cause of the fact that he was hustlins
to get into his new rectory. With ref
to leaving st. Pauls parish he :.
said he was leaving there with regret,
because. during his two years stay,
his relations with the psrishioners
were pleasant. He said the parishion-
ers always ave him their undivided
support in anything he undertook or
suggested. :
The m%onsignor delivered his farewell
sermon at st Paurs of the Cross Sun
day. Yesterday he celebrated masses
in st. Patrick's Church. One was in
emo of Father Carroll.
There is great disappointment among
the parishioners of st. paurs of the
Cross that the monsignor has to go TO
another charge. Anxiety az to who
his successor will be is intense. Every 4
body is hoping hat as pleasant and
painstaking a successor will be named.
Those already mentioned in connection
with the pastorate are men of excep-
tional ability and either would make a
worthy successor.
Monsignor Stafford left Rome on
August 5. Since then he has been trav- :
cling about Europe. He returned by
the Hamburg-American line. No mis-
haps marked the trip of the pilgrims
and everything was most enjoyable and
gratifying. especially the cordial recep-
ton given them in Rome.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
JUDGE KRUGER RETURNS.
Back with Family from Europe
After Long Trip.

Judge Gottfried Kruger. Mrs. Krue-
ger and the liisges Olga, Gretchen aud
Dorothy Kruger, with Mr.. and Mrs.
william p. Plum. arrived home yester-
day cn the steamship Rotterdam. OF
the HolIand-American Line. after sew
elal months absence auto touring in
Germany. France and Switzerland.
They spent one month at Carlsbad.
All are enjoying excellent health and
report a most enjoyable trip. with the
exception of a few days Of rough
weather during their sea voyage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
HAHNE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION BEGINS TODAY
Musical Program, Elaborate Decorations
and Special Sale in All Departments Will Mark
Fifty Years of Business Success.

Selection, "Miller's Melodies" -. Miller
Excerpts from Light Cayalry".....
Won Suppe
Overture, If l We're King. Adam
Scene and duct, finale from Aida.
Verdi
Solo by Sisnori Proscia and Umana.
Overture. American Airs"......T obani
Intermission
PART II.
Fourth act from I'll Trovatorc'.. Verdi
Incidental solos. by Sisnori Proscai,
Umana and Cardillo.
Selection from opera "EXcelsior"...
Marango
Pilgrim chorus from "Tannhaeuser''
Wagner
Trumpet solo, Miss Killarney".....
dc Witt
Solo by Signor proseia.
Overture. III Guarany"........,.G Gomez
Second Hungarian Rhapsodie.... List
Celebrated seXtet from Lucia di
Lanmernoor" .............. Donizetti
Solos by Sisnori Campione. Stampa,
Proscia, Cardillo, Lambiose and
Cn1ana
affha AL .
".Auld Lang Syne."
Afternoon program:
PART l..
Hardman autotone and piano, Col
den Past Overture" -. Maurice Smith
A. w. Bonsall and J. Slockbower.
Violin solo, "Adagio Religioso'. -.
NieuXtemps
Miss Charlotte Moore.
Soprano solo. sweet Thoughts of
Home" Edwards
Mrs. William keye Miller.
Piano solo ta) 'Elegy". Mollet
GaVotte... Gluck-Brahms
Moses Scligson.
PART II.
Violin solo. Hungarian Rlapsodie'
ifauser
Miss Charlotte Moore.
Soprano solo. with autotone, "I
know a Lovely Garden"......,...
Guy dc Hardelot
Mrs. William Keye Miller.
Piano solo, Rhapsody No. S.. .Liszt
Moses Seligson.
Har6man autotone and piano. selected.
A. w. Bonsall ard j. S~lockbower.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
VOLKSFEST A SUCCESS.
Suabians Enjoy Performance of
the Tailor OF Ulm."

The third and last day OF the Cam
slater Volksfest was a great success
and easily made good for what the rain
on Sunday had spoiled. The Mayor and
many city officials gathered at the
Colosseum Park, where the volksfest
vas held. last night. and enjoyed the
performance of the old story of the
Tailor OF Ulnl." who was proclaimed
crazy because he claimed he had in
vented a device with which he could
fly off the steeple OF the cathedral Of
the city OF Ulm.
The guests were welcomed by A. +.
Hahn, the president of the $olksfest
verein, and shown around the park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
ERIE USES NEW SHORT CUT.

Passenger trains OF the Greenwood
Lake division Of the Erie Railroad
were sent over the short cut across the
Hackensack meadows for the first time
yesterday. The new tracks switch
from the old line about a mile east of
Arlington. and follow a straight course
to the new drawbridge at the foot of
Snake Hin. thence swerving in to the
tunnel under Bergen Hin, The long
loop which trains formerly followed IS
thus done away with. Yesterday the
saving in time was about three min
utes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
TO PURIFY WESTFTELD.
Good Government Clubs Being
Formed in All the Wards.
ny Telegraph to the start

WESTFIELD, Sept. Z.-Westfeld has
pm record in favor of good govern
ment, the formation of the Second
Ward Good Government Club having
SO interested all the good voters in the
city that clubs for the same purpose
are being formed in the other wards.
This movement is strictly non-partisan,
both Democrats and Republicans unit
ing to secure the best men for the diff
ferent Offices.
The officers elected by the new organ
are as follows: President. w.
X. Wheatley: vice-president. Walter j.
Lee; secretary, r. l. Smiley; treasur-
er. William Gould.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
"GAME CHICKENS" REUNION.
37th N. j. Volunteers to Meet at
Gen. E. Burd Grubb's Home.

The annual reunion OF the Thirty
seventh Regiment, New Jersey Nolun-
teers. viii be held at h home OF Gen
eral r.. Burd Grubb. Edgewater Park,
next Monday. This regiment was
known during the war as General
Grubb's "Game Chickens"
A special train will leave the Market
street station at 9;S7 Monday morning,
arriving at Edgewater at ll;57. Com
rades intending to participate should
advise the secretary, William G. Camp
bell, II Clinton street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

The Assembly lures the mar with
political aspirations more than any
other goal, and now that the lists are
opened by the direct primary law.
every county in the State has a big
field of men TO choose from at the pri.
maries. The party in power naturally
has more ambitious men than the
other.
Seven men are after the three As
sembly places on the Union County
Republican ticket.
Associations with political patrons
whose names they bear have their an
nual outings at this season of the
year. Each makes up its ticket and
the wise members tell Just what's GO
ing to happen. Passaic County's rank
and file went out with the Boylan
Association of Paterson yesterday.
Tomorrow Hudson County will send
its pest on the Robert Davis Associa-
ton outing.
Senator Johnston Cornish. OF War
rem County, has an opponent for re-
nomination. Former Mayor Robert
PETIT. of Washington, has filed q petit
ton and proposes TO make a fight
for Cornish's seat.
Bergen County win be agitated this
fall BY an effort to have the Strong
act adopted at the November election,
i%nstituring a new form OF county gov
eminent. with a board of seven free
holders.
John r. Hall is the newest figure in
the disturbed Atlantic City arena Of
politics. He is out for Mayor and
wants the Democratic nomination. Edi-
torial comment in the Republican At
lantic Review would indicate that he
has u chance.
The Sussex Independent asserts that
there is no other candidate for Con
gress in Sussex County than Henry
Huston, That isn't true. Judge JOS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
KEYS FITTED PLACES ROBBED.

Robert Ward. Of 81 Monroe street.
Hoboken. who was arrested Saturday
on a charge OF robbing the fiat OF Her.
man Smith. OF 2t9 New York avenue.
was arraigned before Acting Police
Justice George Macs in the Second
Criminal Court yesterday morning and
held for further examination. Keys
were found in the possession of Ward
which the Hoboken detectives say
fitted the locks of the doors of several
apartment house in which mysterious
robberies have recently occurred.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08

eph Coult, jr, is very much of a can
didate.
There has not been a campaign in
Camden County in recent years in
which there has been so much
speculation or SO many runlors as
in the present political issue be-
tween Under Sheriff William ID.
Brown and former Mayor Cooper 3.
Hatch. both OF whom aspire to become
the Shrievalty candidate on the Re
publican ticket. Leader David Baird
was appealed TO by friends of both
candidates for his support, but he was
neutral. and petitions for both candi-
dates were filed.
Jubilant Democrats who see in the
split in the local Republican ranks OPP
p~ortunity to regain their control of At
lantic City and County politics are
using every means in their power to
secure former Judge and former Mayor
Joseph Thompson for a M~ayoralty can
didate that would make him the head
Of the city ticket.
The Regular Republican county and
city tickets in Middlesex are: For
Sheriff. William II. Pfeiffer. Perth Am
boy; for Assembly. Rene p. Won Min
den. Newmarket: Edwin C.. McKeag.
New Brunswick; William c. Voorhees,.
Cranbury. The Democrats nominated
Schuyler Van Cleef. Howard Butcher
and DR.. w. f. Ramsay for Assembly.
Camden County's two primary tickets
are as follows: Republican-Sheriff
William D.. Brown, Cooper b. Hatch.
Jacob Price, William Myles: Senator.
William J. Bradley: Assembly, Theo-
dore B. Gibbs. Joseph Potter. Harry
Tatem. William r. Read. Democratic
Sheriff. Gottlieb c. Mick. Benjamin $.
Meloney; Senator. DR.. William A. Wes-
colt: Assembly. William Fl. Wilkie.
William Z. Decker. Walter Muir.
Although county conventions have
been abolished by the direct primary
act. the Prohibition party OF MiddleseX
County held one at Metuchen and put
a full ticket in the field. The gather
ing was also the Third District Con-
gressional convention. The ticket NOM
mated was as follows: For Congress.
the Rev. w. S. Casselherry. of Dunel.
ItIl. StttI1n. W iilidiJ 6tIitics " u VI
Amboy; Assembly. the rev. II. \.
Jordan, Dunellen; William c. Acker,
Metuchen; John r.. Durham. New
Brunswick,
The Republican opposition TO the re-
nomination OF Congressman =. r.
Howell has been bottled up and stored
away. The bottline was brought about
after a series of conferences between
Mr.. Howell and the Republican leaders
of Monmouth and Middlesex Counties,
The situation seemed to demand har-
mony. IL Republican success was not
to be endangered, and the Middlesex
men agreed to withdraw Chauncey
Baldwin. their candidate for Repre-
sentative. and vote for the nomination
OF Mr.. Howell. The convention will
he held September 20 at New Bruins
wick.
In Passaic County there are thirteen
candidates for the five Republican
nominations for Assembly. Five are
New Idea men. The Regular ticket is
composed of Edward r. Moore. William
E. Burpo, John II. Prince. Amos II.
Radcliffe and Alexander w. Hughes.
The Democrats win nominate Addison
p. Rosenkrans. Joseph 4. Furrey and
Willism A. Merz. of Paterson: Joseph
SpitZ. of Passafc. and Herman L.
Kesse. of Acknowledgements. There are
also four Independent Democratic can
didates for the ~Assembly--all in Pater-
son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08

Salem County Democrats have put
mp for nomination: For Senator, Will
lam Johnson. of Salem; for Sheriff,
CLAYTON L. Battcn, of L.. 2. Neck; for
Assemblyman, John Schade, of Upper
PittsgroNe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
LAST FREE CONCERT.
$500
Delightful Program Arranged for
Tonight at East Side Park.

The last conrert of the season under
the auspices of the Park Commission
will be held tonight at East Side Park,
and a very interesting program has
been arranged for this occasion. The
last concert vas to be held last Sun
day night at Branch Brook Park, but
was postponed on account of the rain.
Nickols's and Su~enderhaft's bands
will play together. and the program Is
as follows:
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Overture, Tampa. Herold
Selection. Mile Modesto. 49,. Herbert
March. presidential Campaign" .Bolau
Selection. Summertime. Won Tilzer
Revere. THE Roses Honeymoon.
Bratton
Selection. "Attila''. Verdi
Idyl. 'The Glow Worm"......... .Linke
Selection, "The Gay Musician".....
Edwards
America"
Cornet solo, "There Never Was a
Girl Like You Joseph Basile
Songs by Miss Minnie r. Hurst,
William Logan. John brisbane, Edward
Weston. John Driscoll, John Elliott and
John Nestor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08

While many lots will be on sale
for the week. we cannot guarantee
all that follow to continue for this
entire period of time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08

Jubilant Democrats who see in the
split in the local Republican ranks OPP
%portunity to regain their control of At
lantic City and County politics are
using every means in their power to
secure former Judge and former Mayor
Joseph Thompson for a M~ayoralty can
didate that would make him the head
of the city ticket.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
to Resist Such Money Saving Opportunities
I n n n a N n n n n x a n n n n a n n n n

eph Coult, tr., is very much Of a can
didate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08

The Sussex Independent asserts that
there is no other candidate for Con
gress in Sussex County than Henry
Huston. That isn't true. Judge JOS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
Organized to Enhance Our High Reputation for Value Giving
With Specials Many Times the Number Here Presented

Opeu the ell season with a great array of fresh
body expects to pay regular prices for right at the seas
and bought for regular stock; therefore, as dependable
in the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

at least. not for general circulation and con-
sumption.
This new kiss is the legitimate successor of
other famous kisses. such as the Emma Abbott
kiss" the Carmen kiss" the "Sapho- kiss
only the new exposition of ip-to-lip bliss is
much longer Mary Gar isl adopted it last sea-
con In Louise" 1t lasted twenty-eight seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

Montagu's address to her husband Be plain in
dress and sober in your diet; in short. my
dearie, kiss me, and be quiet" When it comes
to kissing, there are mighty few men who care
TO limit it by the watch.
In Act III of Louise Dalmores. tie tenor.
is seated or the stage reading. Enter Miss
Garden. the dainty Louise, such kissabls look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

Sophie Brandt seized on to it in the ''WaItz
Dream'-for forty-fve seconds The kiss of
Nethersole, which used to make sensation,
lasted only twenty seconds.
Some one has sa.> that the new kiss viii
not remain popular because of its length: wom-
en- might like it. but meb wouldn't, being too
busy. This remark is on a par with Lady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

\ AR GARDE Ms
NE kisses differ in one
IVA way til y are
doubtless longer in
their ecstatic duration.
But can there be a new
kissl you ask. You thought
there was only one kindf
There have been many forms
Of kissing since kissing was
inven, d, devised or origi-
mated.
For instance, there is the
platonic kiss. It was known
in the days of the old Greek
philosophers, and has been
overworkrd, lately, by "afhni-
ties" There are the kiss of
FRIENDSHIP. the religious kiss,
the parental kiss, the stolen
kiss, the passionate kiss, the
SINGER kiss, the hirtatious
kiss. Not to speak of the
soul kissl One could go on
some time with E category Of
kisses.
It is a pity, perhaps, that
for the sake of the future
historian of oscillation the
Mary Garden kiss has never
been caught by the coldly
calculating eye of the camera