davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
TEN PERSONS PER
MONTH GO CRAZY
IN ESSEX COUNTY
Delay in Completing New Hos
pital at Overlook Is Prov
ing a Grave Danger.

Increasing at the average rate of ten
patients a month, the umb of in
mates In the Hospital for the Insane
in South Orange avenue, now 1893, has
reached the danger line, SO far as their
health and comfort Is concerned, n
it has become necessary to place cots
in the corridors, and, In some cases,
crowd two into a space that was for
merly occupied by one.
This condition of affairs will be
brought to the attention of the Board
of Freeholders at its monthly meeting
tomorrow by Freebooter John Scan
Ian, the chairman of the committee on
county hospitals. He will make a
strong protest against any unnecessary
delay in the completion of the big hos
pital at OVERLOOK, which is designed
to take care of the county's insane for
many years to come.
DIR. Daniel NJ. Dill, the superin-
tendent of the hospitals, says:
1.-THE conditions today in the South
Orange avenue hospital are largely
due to the e~asy-going manner of the
at the new buildings In
OVerDrOOK, lntN were "
have had thai work done a year ago,
vet 1 am afraid it will be another year
before it is finished. | was very much
discouraged when / learned the other
day thai it was going to a k ten
months more to erect the new build
ings to house the male attendants, the
male and female employees, h work
shops and the superintendent home.
Il was speaking to the contractor of
the buildings at Overlook the other
day. and he informed me that a con
tractor made more money out of a job
by taking 1t easy instead of rushing
the work,
1--WE have paid out more than 81, 800, =
900 on these new buildings, yet the work
is not anywhere near finished"
1t was explained by Supervisor John
F.. Otterbein hat the trouble with the
contractors was that they did not EN-
ploy enough men.
Gardner Colby, the secretary of the
Civil Service Commission, Informed the
committed that the assistant engineer
mix-up at the hospital. where two men
claim the job, would be investigated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
His Parents influence lone,
Mehmed Is Recalled by Sick
Man OF Europe
MINISTER'S FATHER A
FUGITIVE FRGM JUSTICE
Hatred of Turks for Syrians
Suggested by Sultan's Dis
favor for Ambassador.
Especial to the Evening start

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The fall
of Mehmed Ali Bey. Turkish Min
lister to the United States, and the
General at New York, who now sits in
the minister's chair, pending the ap-
polntment of a new minister. has set
tongues a-wagging and hatred existing
between Syrians and Turks.
Mehmed Ali Bey is the son of Izzet
Pasha. deposed second secretary of the
Sultan, who fed from C~onstantinople
hurriedly a short time ago. Through
his fathers influence, which is said to
haze been most sinister with the Sui
tai, Mehmed Ali Bey received his ap-
pointment about a year ago. 1zzet
Pasha, denounced as the worst muir
derer in Turkey, is believed to have
in Washington.
Affiliated with the old regime, to
which is attributed the recent political
revolution in Turkey. Mehmed Ali Bey
has innumerable and implacable enc
mics, particularly among the young
Turks party.
Not only do the turks bear enmity
toward the deposed minister, but he is
a Syr1dn, anu the OyIldIS W Soldldily
hated by the true Turks of blu blood.
1t is their firm belief that all Syrians
in power at the Porte use their inf1u-
ence secretly against them their
country. The hatred between these
two races is traditional and so fierce
that encounters are common when they
meet.
When Mehmed Ali Bey rose under
the despotism there was something
more, however, han the break on &C
count of blood back of his rise, and
that Is one of the other secrets of the
court of the sick mar of Europe
When the Syrians call the roll of
Mehmed Ali Bey's enemies they al
ways include. first n foremost,
Mundji Bey, who was designated as
terrible. +" Mundji Bey has frequently
stated frankly his hatred for Mehmed
Ali Bey to the latter's father.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
PATTERSON
TONIGHT WILL Be
MRS.W.J.D0NNELLY
Brilliant Wedding, with Guests
from Several States, at
St. Antoninus's.

A most brilliant wedding is to be
solemnized in st. Antoninus Church
early tonight. Miss Teresa Rosealie
Patterson. the youngest daughter of
Mrs. Catharine A.. and the late Itch
Il. Patterson, OF 1856 South Ninth street,
and William J. Donnelly, of this city.
are to be married. The bride will be
given away by her youngest. brother,
Michael b. Patterson. The Rev. Father
Francis A. Gaffney, o. F., pastor of
the church, will oficiate. A special
musical program has been arranged.
The bridal dress is a white embroidered
lingerie robe, trimmed with lace and
baby Irish medallioIs over white silk,
a tulle veil caught up with her dia-
mond engagement ring, and she wore
a diamond brooch, the gift of the bride
groom.
Miss Katbaryne E. Patterson, a sis
ter of the BRIDE, is to be bridesmaid. She
will wear white silk embroidered mule
over embroidered silk and a pair of
diamond earrings, the gift of the
bride. John Donnelly, a brother of the
bridegroom, will be best man, and Hugh
Dawson, a cousin of the bridegroom, of
Scranton, Pa, and Cornelius Murphy
the ushers.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be rendered to 200 guests at the
home of the brides mother, where the
decorations are of pink and white car
nations, palms and ferns adjoining the
halls, with colored incandescent lights.
The guests were from Washington,
d. c.; New York. Brooklyn, Orange,
Orange Valley. Pa: Boston.
Mass; Madison. N. j.; Hartford,
Conn, New Britain. Conn; Elizabeth,
New Rochelle, New Brunswick. Pater-
son, Rhode Island, Newark and vicinity.
Following the reception the couple
will tour Washington, d. c., and the
Thousand Islands and upon their re-
turn viii reside at 1856 South Ninth
street, this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12

TWO HORSE SHARPS STUNC WHEN
BOTH MACS DROP DEAD AFTER DEAL

When 1t comes to swapping horses
Isadore Levy, of Sylvan avenue, this
city. is a finished artist. Fate. how
ever. was most unkind in his last trade.
and as a result Levy is out a horse
and $31.
1t happened this way: Levy, to his
everlasting regret. undertook to swap
horses with Daniel Shanahan, of Mill
street, Belleville. Now, Shanahan is no
SLOUGH himself when it comes to a
horse trade, and consequently Levy APP
preached the matter of a trade with
much caution. After the usual wrang-
ling preliminary to such trades, a deal
was made and the two exchanged
horses, Shanahan giving 81 to boot.
Both expressed themselves satisfied and
led their horse homeward.
Shanahan put his a out to Craze in
a lot facing his home, and on the banks
Of the Second River. The horse fell
into the river, end, despite coaxing and
persuasion, was content to lay On its
aid of others Shanahan fastened a rope
about the animals body and hauled the
nag out. To his establishment the horse
refused to rise to it's feet, and, eXamin-
ing it, he found it dead
In the meantime Levy concluded he
had got the bad end of the bargain,
and he decided to sell the horse for So.
He hitched up another horse, and, ty-
ing the Shanahan horse to the front
part of the wagon, started out. The
front wheel of the rig must have struck
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
CELESTIAL WITH
WHITE MATE MUST
GET OUT OF TOWN
Sam Lee, Opium Fiend, Beloved
of White Girl, Given Week to
Leave New Brunswick.
Especial to the Evening start

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 12.-Sam
Lee, a Chinaman, who conducts a
laundry on French street, has been
given a week to straighten up his af-
fairs and get out of town. Lee is an
opium fiend, and when his place was
raided yesterday, a young white
woman, who gave her name as Ida
% years old, was found here
with the Cbinaman.
She said she lived in Pell street,
New York, and had come here to spend
a few days with Lee, who, she said,
was her husband, and to get some
money. Cinnamon, she declared, treat
cd her better than whites, and she
liked them.
The woman left today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
ESPECIAL to the Evening Start

BOSTON. Aug. FIN a speech de-
Iyered before the annual OIL
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies. Bishop John A. McFaul, OF
the diocese of Trenton, N. j., created
no small sensation by calling timid
Catholics "weak-kneed jelly-fsh, afraid
to call their souls their own"
The address was delivered asst night
and listened to by several thousand
Catholics from all parts of the United
States and colonies. Bishop McFau
spoke Of the usefulness of the fedora
ton, and asserted that some. who had
a misconception of the aims OF sucn
an organization, claimed they have no
grievances
1--WE have grievances" he declared,
although it has been claimed by some
that they are only imaginary. Now,
let's see II these grievances are imag-
mary. Is the Bible read, are Protestant
prayer recited and sectarian hymns
sung in the public schools of your dis
tr1ctf Is the priest allowed free access
to all public institutions, whether penal
or charitable, for the purpose of ad-
mfnistering to the religious needs OF
the inmates? Is the mass or any
Catholic religious service allowed In
your public institutions? Do the in
mates all gather together to attend
Protestant worship? If Catholics are
Obliged to attend %sectarian worship,
what becomes of the freedom OF con-
science guaranteed by both State and
national institutions?
"To redress our grievances Will not
create enmity between us and our fell
low citizens. Do you know why we
have in this and OF liberty?
Because of weakened jelly-fish
Catholics, who are afraid to call their
souls their own"
Bishop McFaul declared that the non
Catholic of the United States is usually
a broad minded, large-hearted, liberal
thinking man, a lover of justice and
hater of everything that bears the
slightest odor of injustice. He said he
is a man who will declare that
Catholics and all others have no right
to have grievances in this land, and
declared that the average non-Cathoic
would call the Catholic too cowardly
to demand a redress. And he would
be right declared the bishop.
Because of a leakage" Bishop Nc
Faul said the Catholics in America now
number between 10000. 900 and Is, 000, 900
when there should be at least 10000, 900
Catholics here. He said the Catholics
are now holding their own. but there
would be a further leakage unless they
stood together.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12

the animal being led, for at Washing
ton avenue and Holmes street, Belle
Vile, the horse dropped dead.
While Levy was bemoaning his loss.
J. w. Zwingli, a S. p. C. A. office
residing in Belleville, came along. and,
Investigating the cause Of the animaFs
death, arrested Levy.
He was arraigned yesterday before
Justice of the Peace Herbert Smith, In
the Belleville police station.
When the evidence was all in the
verdict went against Levy and this is
what he had to pay: $25 fine, $3.50 costs.
50 for removing the dead animal n
40 cents for telephone call. Shanahan,
of course, Is out his horse and ".
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
BISHOP MFAUL
HITS OUT AGAINST
T|M|D CATHOLICS
Declares There Are Grievances
Because of the Weakened,
Jelly-fish Believers.
HAS GOOD WORD FOR
THE NON=CATHOLIC
Finds Him Usually Broad Minded
and Large-Hearted Lib
eral Man. ~
BISHOP M'FAUL TO
WEAK -KNEED CATHOLICS.

"Weak-kneed je1ly-fish, who are
afraid to call their souls their
own"
NTo redress our grievances will
not create enmity between MS and
our fellow citizens"
The non-Catholic American Is
~~generally n brOad-mfnded man,
a Iarge-hearted man, a lover of
Justice and right, and a strong
hater of Injustice"
"Our fathers mingled their blood
to found this glorious republics;
shed 1T ike water to maintain
{ this Union, and you have no busi-
ness to have grievances"
"If you have them 1t Ia your
own fault; you are too cowardly
TO make them known, and have
them redressed."
az Catholics are Obliged TO at
tend sectarian worship, be-
comes of the freedom of con-
science guaranteed by both state
and national institutions"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
WATER WAGON IN DISGRACE.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 12.-Resi-
dents of Pleasantdale who object to the
operation OF the water Wagon secured
to keep down the dust of the o
road threaten to take legal steps to
stop the sprinkling. Old-timers claim
that the constant soaking of the dirt
highway is wearing it out" and they
have appealed to borough officials to
take the water wagon out Of business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
NAMING THE PRESIDENTS.

A little chap residing on the south
side was amusing himself n evening
by copying the names of the former
presidents. After reading them over
an idea suddenly entered his small
head. why, papa" he exclaimed,
lever so many of the presidents were
named after streets in Chicago,"-Chi-
cage News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
BUDWEISER,

The most popular beer in the world.
There is less profit to the dealer who
sells It, because it costs most at the
brewery. yet its sales exceed those of
all other Bottled Beers, which proves
that its superiority is recognized every
where.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
Hosiery Sale Extraordinary
Another of Our Great August Business-Brini
1Ac for WOmen'S 35C & 39C Stockings
A0 How's this for good news? Not lately
HOw's this for good news

have We or any other store been able e make
such a welcome announcement; remaining stock OF a proni-
nent German manufacturer who, after July Ist, sells all on
hand at great loss and prepares for fall and winter business;
plain IN embroidered Isle stockings, black, tan, gray and white, also ome
ankle Iaces; womens fine imported black cottons stockings neat and elaborate
silk embroidered ankles; large range of styles; black ACE ankles, tai Isle
thread stockings, with self coored silk figures; white Isle, eaty embrod-
cred; plain black Isle thread stockings; also light gnys; all fresh, new.
boxt, full range of sizes, 81 to 10; some time since Newark has had such a
fine opportunity to buy stockings at sc great a saving, therefore there
should De a big rush; initials embroidered without extra charge o request;
n o mail o telephone orders filed; Soc and 800 stockings at 24c.
See WindowfuI Thursday-On Sale Big Bargain So, Dry Goods Aisle
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
B0ST0N|ANS MEET
TERRIBLE DEATHS
IN AUTO WRECKS
One Has Accident on Lonely
ROad-Another Dies in
French Ravine.

PROVIDENCE, R. L., Aug. 12.-J.
Montgomery Sears, a member of one
of the most prominent families of Bos-
ton, was fatally injured, and George
Saunders, his chauffeur, was severely
hurt in an automobile accident on the
Apponaug road, about five miles from
here early today. Sears died later in
the Rhode Island Hospital.
The car was being driven at a speed
of about sixty miles an hour. At the
point where the accident occurred there
is a sharp curve. AS the men had to
rely wholly on their w lights it is
presumed they came upon it unex-
pectedly and In attempting to round 1t
at the high speed one Of the front
wheels of the machine broke and the
car plunged over an embankment.
Another automobile. containing A.
Albert Sack, jr., and Charles Webster,
of Providence, happened to be in the
vicinity. h men rushed their car to
the scene Of the accident. Sears and
Saunders were unconscious on the
ground with their automobile in flames.
1t was found at the hospital that Mr..
Sears was suffering from a fracture
VI the Shully a StoIO oiiA
internal injuries. Saunders sustained
two fractures of the leg and will re-
cover.
Mr.. Sears, who is a son of the late
j. Montgomery Sears, is 80 years old.
He is a lawyer n a member of the
Massachusetts, Democratic State Com
mittee. His family is now travelling in
Europe.
PARIS, Aug. 12.-Byron Chandler. of
Boston, was killed when his automobile
fell into a ravine ear Boulogne yes
terday. Two friends who were accom-
panying Chandler and the chauffeur
were injured.
Chandler was a son of George Byron
Chandler, of Manchester, n. H., who
was president of the Amoskeag Ma
tional Bank, the largest bank in New
Hampshire. IIe has figured in many
escapades.
In 1902 he married Grace Estelle
Stecher, of New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS PICNIC.

The Sunday school Of st. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, In Court
street, of which the Rev. Bernard Pick
is the pastor, is enjoying Its annual pic
mic In Kurz's Colosseum today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
HUNTED BACHELORS.

Frost has written a treatise Q
bachelors"
what hoes he call it?"
Lives of the Hunted
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12

A delayed advertisement brings only -
aftermath Of trade. It's the hfst call tha
captures the procession Of customers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
Ahead-OfTim Sale New Cloth Skirts
Great advance sample lines.

Bought ahead of the season liuste ad OF
after; a large, higl-class maker. using
many sample lines for travelling statesmen
and show rooms. turned out two such
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
Real $3.50 Unblockt Panamas
For Men and Women

C: G.: 6: :: !: !; : i: !: T.: E: +: :: !; !: 5: ): :: i: =: Is: !: !; s: :: !: /; e: !: ]; I: !: 2.05
Some dealers will hold till next season and get
missed. Genuine, desirable, always good looking panama straw hats, can be
will py to buy for next season; IS there Is a choice, come early, especially
4ncaenra unr sie. 81 80 nn heacht bananas al 2 QS- q mail NJ teIenhaue
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
s';, s ,;i' to SIS

III more needed, which w e secured, OF those happy
trade happenings that do not occur ofen-new dress skirts at
lower prices now than when they will appear generally in regular
stock. Newest materials, newest styIes-oniy one or two of a
kind-every skirt panstakingly made-perfect in every detail;
latest fare and pleated models, some plain, others trimmed with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12

bands and folds of self materials and strap
pings of silk; navy blue, brown and black
chiffon Panama, serges, cheviots and hand
some mixtures; be foresighted, be thrifty
have a fine new skirt for later even if you do not
need it today-new S. to IS. so skirts at 500
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
$50 Women Will Buy 81 Long Silk Gloves

That iS-If each buys one pair, but we have no doubt
that there will be purchases of two, three, or even more pairs
when the bargain is seen and appreciated; black, white and new
tan; IS button length silk gloves, mousquetaire style; correct fit,
double finger tips; black, 81 to 7; white. 81 to IN; tan, 81
they Iast-and it is hardly necessary to say that $50 prs. 81 gloves will
at Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

"Here's your it'll feetheart cum to see de LII
Missile Amt yer gwine ter speak to him? Re-
member, Dorothy?
"That's ancient history. | am now interested In
this dear, dear little home"
1--WE find it very pleasant, Percy and H. spoke
the Mater; "and it is very convenient, and easy to
keep.
II loUe it!" said Dorothy again; maybe to make
the Mater and me feel more comfortable in our
modest little home l couldn't tell, Dorothy was
always so sweet and considerate.
That was a delicious visit. was always glad
that Dorothy spent that evening with u.s. because
after that could shut my eyes any time and see,-
first, Dorothy meeting me at the door; then Dor
othy in the library perfect picture in the big
chair with the green velvet cushions then could
see her in the dining sitting right beside me-
| meant that she should always sit right beside
me- not away off-across the table. We could then
serve ourselves, and each other; no maid around
of course we would not have man-no maid
around except to bring in something warm cakes
and waffes or to serve the salad or dessert. And
could see her sitting at the piano playing accom-
panments for me to sing, as sang for the Mater
that night she singing with me sometimes; and
could see her standing before the mirror in the
Matters room pinning on her hat; | looking at her
reflection over her shoulder |, too became enam-
ored of a "wee, tiny apartment"-like the one men,
toned in our contract. | was glad Dorothy
spent that evening with u.s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

We waited for the moonlight, we had planned,
and, bidding the Mater goodnight we started for
"Dorothy's home," going quite a roundabout way.
We had so much to talk about.
First-I wanted to tell her all about my visit to
her father in his office; how kind he had been to
me- how interested he seemed to be in me-and
my work,-and-
Dorothy, dear, it will sound absurd to you, no
doubt, but must tell you. l really got the idea
from something he said or didn't say, can't tell
which, that if I-were-were to go to h1m,-and-
ask him to give-to give me-you understand?
"a situation?"
'No-oo, Dorothy! If anybody had told me that
you could be stupid wouldn't have believed
them! A situGtionf
"Why, I thought that the very thing you
wanted most of ALL"
$50 do want situation, dear. But the thing
want most of al-is-Dorothy! You understand
that, of course; and what l was going to say
when you interrupted me-was, that do believe
that if were to go to him, and ask him-for-
Dorothy, he might am not sure of this, under
stand,-he might give me Dorothy" pressing the
dear little hand lying so confidingy upon my arm.
"Of course he aoould! Why not?" asked Dorothy,
surprised
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

1t took only few minutes to get into my dinner
clothes and be ready to lead Dorothy into the din
ing room.
How cosy and comfortable it all seemed! The
Mater opposite and Dorothy at the side, quite near
to me, for the table was spread just large enough
for us three.
"How lovely!" exclaimed Dorothy. I had no
idea how sweet these apartments could be made"
Nor had l." glancing at her meaningy. "You
here just what a wee, tiny apartment is-al of
its limitations"
81 love it! It's just like doll house; and you
know, Percy, how much I enjoyed my doll house"
"I remember. What busy little housekeeper
you used to be! Sometimes I could scarcely get
word out of you; Nam Chloe frequently had to
remind you,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

"Why not? Don't you know, sweetheart, that
you are the sweetest, most precious thing he has
in the world and--"