davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

take part in the deliberations Of the convention, OF or its committees there
by Merchandising he sovereignty of a great State"
Colonel Guney is prepared not only to contest for h supremacy of his
delegates but to meet a personal attack oil the floor his ammunition ags
seng hastily filed with a complement If heavy shot to meet the attack with
all the force at his command.
This Pennsylvania fight, involving as it does the ant-Bryan opposition IS
absorbing his attention of delegates n is the main topic Of discussion.
The attitude of New Jersey is being watched with the greatest interest.
The States twenty-four votes will be cast for Judge Gray for President and.
under tn operation of the init rue, the three Bryan delegates ared deprived of
their privilege of recording their votes for the Nebraskan. Te caucus also
against h insertion of any antiinjunction pank in the platform.
Charles F Murphy chairman of the New York"d delegation, has called a
caucus for 4 oclock this Afternoon at which the New Workers. will reach a
az to which candidate for President shan receive te seventy-eght
votes of the Empire State
The vote in the committee o credentials on the Pennsylvania contest
forces. AS he latter5ar + anti Bryan, The atttud of thesef fourteen States "a
regarded a. showing a significant undercurrent OF sentiment. hi fourteen
States voting With the Gufey forces were:
New York. New Jersey, Tennessee Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, Della
ware, Illinois. Ohio Minnesota, Georgia, louisiana, Kentucky, Maryland. A
minority report from the credentials committee is being prepared by At
Ives Of the fourteen States which voted with Guney will sgn the minority
report
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
KISSES THEIR
LOVE ON SUMMER
GIRLS FAIR Skin
Pretty Jersey Maidens Tattoo
Sweetheart's Initials by
Novel Method.

The summer girl has q new diversion.
1t Is that Of ~tattooing her sweetheart's
name upon her arm, OF neck, or any
convenient place where she can md
some un%sunburned skin. This curious
custom a not noticed at all until last
week. and now hundreds Of girls at the
New Jersey seashore resorts arc try
ing the experiment.
The girls take black glazed paper.
such as photographers use for covering
plates. and cut such designs as they
wish to tattoo. Then they paste these
on their arms or elsewhere and court
the suns rays by sprinkling salt water
about the pattern.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

preceded by an opening hearing Of the
full committee during which John
Mitchell, President Gompers. of the
Federation of Labor; James
Duncan, of the same organization, and
H. r. Fuller, of the Railway Trsinmen,
were heard on the demands of labor,
all relating to the injunction plank.
Representative Ransdell, of Louisiana,
spoke for a plank for the development
of the inland waterways. and H. T.
Clark, of Omaha. advocated a pledge
to issue $500, 900, 900 in bonds for internal
improvements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

DENVER, July S.-The follow
ing is the new Democratic Ma
tional Committee:
Alabama-John w. Tomlinson,
Birmingham.
Arkansas-Guy B. Tucker.
California-Nathan Cole, Los
Angeles.
Colorado - Alvah Adams,
Pueblo.
CONGRATULATIONS S. Cum
mings, Stamford.
Delaware-Willard Salisbury.
Florida-T. A. Jennings.
Georgia-'Clark Howell, At
lanta.
Idaho - sSimon p. Donnelly,
Occur d'Alene.
Illinois-'Roger c. Sullivan,
Chicago.
Indiana-sThomas Taggart, In
, dianapolis.
Iowa-Martin ]. Wade, Iowa
City.
Kansas - John H. Atwood,
{ kCIl III
Kentucky - sUrey Woodson,
Owensboro.
Louisiana-Robert Ewing.
Maine-E. L. Jones, Waterville.
Maryland-|J. Fred c. Talbot,
Luthersville.
Massachusetts John W.
Coughlin, Fall River.
Michigan - Edwin D. Wood,
Flint.
Minnesota-Frederick J. Lynch.
st. Paul.
Mississippi-'C. H. Williams,
Jackson.
Missouri-swilliam A. Roth
we'll, Moberly.
Montana-J. Bruce Kremer.
Nebraska-P. L. Hall.
Nevada-John Sunderland.
New Observation-Disclosures Il.
Reed.
New Jersey-Robert S. Hud-
speth.
New York-Norman e. Mack.
North Carolina-'Josephus Dan
iels, Raleigh.
North Dakota-William Collins.
Ohio-Harvey c. CARRIER. Co
lumbus.
Oklahoma-W. L. Brady.
Oregon-Milton A. Miller, Lason.
Pennsylvania-"James M. Cuff
fey. Pittsburg.
Rhode Island-'George w.
Greene, Woonsocket.
South Carolina-'B. r. Tillman,
Trenton.
South Dakota-Edward S. john
son, Pierre.
Tennessee-R. Lee Montcastle,
Nashville.
Texas-'R. NJ. Johnson. Hous-
ton.
Utah-Frank J. Nebeker.
Vermont-G. Herbert Pape,
Barre.
virginia-'J. Taylor Ellyson.
Richmond.
Washington-wmiam K. Dun
ply.
West Virginia-'John T. Nc
Graw, Grafton.
wisconsin-'T. e. Ryan. Wau-
kesha.
Wyoming-John e. Osborne,
Rawlins.
Arizona-Selim ]. Nicholson.
Hawaii-G. J. Walker.
Porto Rico-sD. N. Field, Quay
anna.
"Reelected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
WANTS FIRE PRESSURE
TEST NEAR HIS HOME.

In order to be able to attend the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the Bloom
field fire department. the local fire
board met today.
Chief Ashley reported eighty-three
fire alarms in June. with a loss Of
$21, 900.
1t vas decided to defer the "high
pressure" test until the return OF Presi-
dent Gnichtel. The chief requested that
1t take place between 4 and s o'clock
In the morning, so as not to interfere
with traffic. and this was followed by
a request of each commissioner that 1t
take place near his home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
VENTILATION IN SCHOOLS
TO BE GREATLY IMPROVED.

School Engineer George w. Knight
made a detailed report to the commit
tee on buildings, grounds and supplies
yesterday afternoon in which he said
that the ventilating and heating condi-
tons in several of the schools should
be improved.
1t will cost $4,000 to install a 40-horse-
power boiler and heating plant in the
Normal and Training School. Other
work will be lone In almost every
school in the city. although not more
than two-thirds of h engineers plans
can be carried put with the $100 900
available this year. Bids for the work
will be opened July q.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
PARENTS SURRENDER
SON AS NAVY DESERTER

Surrendered by his parents as a de-
serter from the navy, 17-year-old Will
lam e. Strauss, of 4S6 Mulberry street,
was formally turned over to the Federal
authorities today. The youth was ar
at his home by S%ergeants Har-
ris and Pagan, of the detective bureau.
Strauss left the navy just before Adj
miral Evans's fleet started on its trip
around the world, and has since been
at home. He was surrendered because
of his refusal to work or obey his par
onts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
ACCUSED BY SISTER.IN.LAW.

John Philips, 40 years old. was today
brought back from Pittston, Pa, by
Sergeant Meehan, of the detective
bureau. Philips is wanted for alleged
grand larceny. His sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Philips, of 1852 Clifton venue
blames him for the loss of a diamond
ring.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
FIND BULLET In GROWERS BACK.

A ~.32-calibre bullet performed some
peculiar gyrations in the body of; Day.
ton M. Grover. of 48 Warwick street,
who was shot by Frank Palmer, the
suicide, last week. Probing for the bull
let in st. Jarnes's Hospital was without
result. DIR. Thomas S. McCabe, of La
fayette street, took the bullet u of
Growers back. near the left shoulder
blade, yesterday, after Grover had conn
planned of pains in that region.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
WOMAN'S CONDITION GRAVE,
BAR BAIL FOR CHAUFFEUR.
Especial to the Evening Star.

LONG BRANCH, July S.-Mrs. Mar
garet Dunwoodie, of 166 East 106th
street. New York CITY,, struck by an
automobile here Monday, July 6, Is still
in the Long Branch Hospital in a pre-
carious condition.
Henry Lawson. the chauffeur. who
was driving the car when the m
was hit, is held by the police despite
the efforts of Bedell, owner of the MAJ
chine, n the offer of the latter's
stepfather, Henry Dickson, the rich
Newark contractor, to offer bail to any
amount to effect his release.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
NEW BRUNSWICK DOCTOR DEAD.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July S.-Dr. AL
Ian c. Hutton, of this city, is dead in
Twilight Park, Haines Corners, N. Y.
of heart disease. He once was a promi-
nent physician here, but in recent years
had been interested in pnilanthropic
work. He was a brother of Professor
F. r. Hutton, of Columbia. He was go
years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
LABORER SLAIN FOR
HIS PAY IN MIDDLESEX.
Especial TO the Evening Star.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 8.-The en-
tire county is aroused over the cold
blooded murder of an unidentified la
borer in Madison Township. The victim
had received his months pay on Mon
day and he was robbed and killed in
of a shanty near the Susquehanna
Coal Company's yards. Detectives and
armed citizens have started on the trail
of the murderer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
VOTES DOWN VOTING MACHINES.

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, July g.
This borough yesterday voted, 90 to 90.
to dispense with the use Of voting ma
chimes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-19

time in North Topeka between Gordon
and Kious streets, have rented five lots
at this place from Charles Haywood
and will spend $1,000 in fitting it up. A
new feed shed 81 by 20 feet is being
built of concrete blocks. The feed lot
will be completed by December 1. This
is located right in the heart of town,
just north of Morns & Myers grocery
store, and ought to receive a liberal
patronage from the farmers, on ac-
count of it's proximity to the center of
business.
The construction of the feed lot will
also mark the passing of one of the
oldest frame structures in North To-
peka. The frame building which has
been used for many years by Alexan-
der Lux as a barber shop will be torn
down and a new office built on the site.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-19

spending two days here on bust
ness trip. He is looking after his
property interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins Of
Kansas City stopped here and visited
friends a short time today while on
their way to California where they
will spend the winter
Miss Emma earle returned to her
home in Scranton, Kan, today after
a weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
There will be a special meeting Of
the ]. d. S. club held this evening at
the home of Mr.. Frank Lee. All
members are requested to be present.
Miss Lottie Metzsker has returned
to her home in Illinois after a short
visit with friends here. Miss Metzs-
ker stopped here while on her way
home from Oregon, where she has
spent the summer and fall.
Miss Grace Anderson returned 10
work today after being off two weeks
on account of illness. She has Deen
suffering with an attack of tonsilltis
Miss Bertha Smith of Hoyt, Kan, is
here spending two weeks VlsltinS
friends. She will go to Wakarusa 70
spend a few days before she returns
home
The Sugar Bowl has moved from
SAL North Kansas avenue to Prouont
old stand.
The revival services held at Rocnes-
ter north of North Topeka. are con-
tinuing with increasing interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-19
North Topeka Civic Club.

The North Topeka CIVIC club VIII
hold it's regular monthly business meet
ing tomorrow night. This is the first
meeting since the summer vacation
and there are several matters of i'm
portance to come up at the meeting. A
full attendance of all the members Is
greatly desired for this meeting
The Civic club holds the same posi-
ton relative to the interests of North
Topeka that the Commercial club
ought to in regard to Topeka's pro-
gress. Several of the biggest improve
ments in North Topeka owe their life
to the untiring efforts of some of the
members of the Civic club. At the
meeting plans will be outlined for the
winter work of the club and there are
several attractive propositions which
can be secured for North Topeka if the
members of the club cooperate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-19

the produce from this plant, they are
required to purchase a carload lot.
Sixteen girls and five men are en-
ployed at this plant and work full time
the year round. All poultry that is ex-
ported is dry picked and packed a
dozen birds to box. Two brands are
shipped The best brand is known as
the White Bear, while the second grade
of poultry is the Black Bear. All the
North Topeka poultry and produce
raisers find ready market for their
produce at this house.
The growth of the Topeka Packing
Co. is a remarkable one considering
the floods and the panic, which are
enough to drive any infant enterprise
to, the walls. But despite these coun-
teracting influences, the house has
done well and during the panic, it was
the only produce house in the west
that paid cash over the counter for
purchases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-19
Haas Innnest Bcgins.

San Francisco, Nov. ly.-Ihe COZ
oner's inquest over the remains OF
Morris Haas. who shot francs J.
Heney last Friday afternoon ana COM
mitted suicide in the county JAN on
Saturday night. was begun today A
large number of witnesses VIII be ex-
amined before the case is submitted 10
the jury, as it is desired 70 learn, II
POSSIBLE. the manner in which Haas
2bfained the pistol with which he end
ed his life almost in the presence OF
his guards and after he had been
twice searched by the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-19
Ne,u Feed Yards.

A new feed yard that will surpass
anything in it's line in Topeka, is be-
ing built in North Topeka at go Kan
sas avenue. Purdum & Knox, who
have operated a feed yard for some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Mitchell have
returned home from st. Louis where
they have spent the past two weeks.
They were called there on account of
the serious illness of Mr.. MitchelFs
mother.
Miss Blanche Murphy is improving
after several days illness.
Frank Smith spent Monday and
Tuesday in Granville on a hunting
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. George Downs went
to Olathe Kan. today to attend
family reunion of the Downs family
Mrs Ed earle is able to be up and
around again after several weeks Sc
rious Illness She has been suffering
with an attack of heart trouble.
John Neal of Abilene, Kan, Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-19
80
NORTH TOPEKA NEWS

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at A. NJ. Petro's drug store, sS9
North Kansas avenue. call the North
Side reporter at her home. Ind. phone
2SS1 black.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-19
NEWS AND EXTRA SPECIALS OF INTEREST TO BUYERS ON BOTH SIDES OF River
The Cash Mercantile CO
843-845 North Kansas Avenue
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE 0
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS

To make holiday goods to broken lines Women
all The the winters
before
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Bethel.

The annual union Thanksgiving serv- ices of the Methodist ard Congrega- tional churches was held Wednesday evening in the Congregational church. Rev Lewis M. Lounsbury delivered the sermon.
 The Putnam Lodge, No 36., Knights of Pythias held a most enjoyable sociable, Friday evening, in the town hall. About 125 people attended. An elaborate supper was served and danc- ing indulged in until an eaaly hour of the following mornina.
 The Misses Isabelle 0hler, Evelyn Mackenzie, Jennie Mansfield, Edith St John, Rosalie 0hler, and Miss Florence Wells of Danbury, attended the Yale Harvard football game in New Haven, Saturday.
 The Current Events Club met with Mrs Frances Coulter, Monday after noon.
 Nearly all the poles for supporting the wires for the new street lighting system have been placed in position, and workmen have commenced placing the brackets and refectors on them.
 Miss Agnes Nc Laughlin, who has been in Great Harrington, Mass, for some time has returned to her home on Grassy Plain street.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

commenced with a capital stock of S2O, 900. They had the good luck to do business four years and used up the stock and S50O0 borrowed money. Have not heard from them since. In 1881 MT Woodruff sold the mill building and land west to H. L. Flames of Bridge port. Later it was turned into grist mill and machine shop. A short time later it was turned over to s. c. King man now soon to start under the ord CT of Frederick Cook. We all wish him much success.
 The Dairymen's association held an enjoyable and profitable meeting in the Town hall, last week. Dinner was furnished by the Grange. .
 Electric bells are being installed at the railroad crossing near the post office at Washington Depot and also at the crossing at what is known as the Rock Cut'' near the iron bridge go- ing north.
 The night school held its first session in the High school building on Monday evening.
 The schools close on Wednesday for tn Thanksgiving recess.
 A mission study class has been or ganized by members of the Y. P. S. c. E. to meet on Tuesday evenings for the purpose of studying the Missionary work in China and other foreign. .coun- ries.
 George Bacon returned home from Massachusetts, Tuesday evening, after an absence of several weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

A beautiful display of Christmas gifts may be found at Parker's jewelry store, No. g, Arcade, Bridgeport, Conn. The old stock of The Parker Kolb Go. has been disposed of and in it's place is beautiful line of dia- monds, watches, jewelry, cut glass and silverware. These goods will be sold at the lowest consistent prices. An added feature of this store is to have you select your gift now, have it engraved. if desired, and laid in their deposit safe until you wish to de- liver it. You will find at this store ev erything new in the line of lockets, chains and watch fobs. All the latest patterns of solid gold and gold filled brooches, and stick pins always in stock. Don't fail to call here when you visit Bridgeport and you will find that it is this jewelry store that saves you money.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

We take pleasure in announcing to our readers that John J. Northrop has taken an agency with Stephen B. Church of Seymour and Boston to handle and push all the goods and work of Mir Church. Just now they are pushing the Mo Wicker gasoline engine, simplest and easiest operated on the market. It costs but one cent per hour per horse power for fuel. The carbureter cannot be flooded. All the excess gasoline pumped overfows into a pipe and is carried back to the stor- age tank. For an air cooled engine The New Way leads all others. It can be operated the coldest day without any trouble. Mir Church for a long time has been a patron of The Bee and besides selling engines he contracts for wind mills, artesian wells, saving outfits, cutters, grinders, builds silos and will put you up pneumatic water outfit. Look up adv. of Mir Northrop and if you are in the market for any thing he handles you will be trea ted right if you give him a call either in person or by mail.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Sunday morning, service at Il o'clock: Sunday school at noon. Y. ?. s. c. E., meeting at 7.90. Subject, "A million year; our foreign immi. grants" (Home Mission. References lsiah 2: l to 22.
 Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7.45.
 The semi annual business meeting and social of the Y. p. S. c. E., will be held on this week Friday evening, November 27, at 7.45 in the lower room of the church, when the report of the- different committees will be heard and the election of officers fol the society will take place. After the business there will be a social hour and light refreshments will be served Not only the members of the society are urged to'be present but any who are interested in the work of the so. ciety will be welcome.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
OBITUARY.
MRS HARRIET E. CANFIELD.

Mrs Harriett E. Garfield, widow of George c. Garfield, died on Saturday, aged 73 years at the home of her daughter, Mrs w. B. Davis. She is survived by nine children, Frank Can field, Mrs Horace Gilbert, Charles Can field, Mrs Ida Rawling, of Worcester, Mass, Mrs Nellie Downes of Long Hill, Mrs w. B. Davis, w. A. Garfield, Harry Garfield and Arthur Garfield. The funeral took place on Tuesday aft ernoon, Rev A. L. Hubbard of Stepney officiating. The burial was in Stepney. Mrs Garfield was pleasantly known in Newtown, having made her home with her daughter, Mrs Gilbert, for time.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

High cut shoes for young folks are much in demand now, it being one of the latest ideas in the footwear line. Very stylish are the stout tan two strap buckled high cuts for boys. Oth- CT styles in the same leather are shown at w. K. Mollan's. These shoes are made by firms who manufacture boys shoes exclusively. Only the best lea ther is used. Only the best workman ship secured for these high cuts. For girls the most stylish are the button, in vici kid and in gun metal calf, which is stouter. At w. K. Mollan g. 1926 Main street, Bridgeport, will be found the different styles, also high cuts for small children, in sizes from six to eleven, and high cuts in cheap CT grades.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Tashua.

Charles c. Keller and Daniel w. Ed
 wards of Stepney are now ready to kill your porkers for you. They now have number of contracts on hand, but are in position to do the work for all who desire their service, and do it right. Drop them card and they will do the rest. MT Keller's post office address is Long Hill, Route 5, and Mir Edwards is Stepney Depot, Route l5.. u~
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Fountain pens. Most fountain pens cause some trouble, either in the filling or in the using. Our non-leakable Moore pen gives general satisfaction. It is easy to fill, clean to carry, and never fails to write on the first stroke. When not in use, the pen is in the ink, this makes it impossible for the ink to corrode on the pen. A pen is an article of value and makes a very useful Christmas gift for busin ess man or a traveler. .-[Reid & Todd, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Deafness cannot be cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness. and that Is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in- famed you have rumbling sound or imper- feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the infiam- nation can be taken out and this tube re- stored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness tcaused by Catarrh)that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 EJ. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0
 Sold by druggists I5c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

G. W. Coggswell (agent for the E. A. Strout Co.,, of New York; says that the good times are surely on the way and seem to be coming cross lots from the activity in the real estate line He has made several good trades recently, having sold the farm of W. H. Gabler in Oxford to Levi Taylor of New York, the farm of Theodore Bishop of Southbury to Nelson Baker of Bridgeport, and place in Stratford of,Mr Bishop, and as he has several good trades left, he would advise those looking for farms to make date with him at once and secure the bargain before they are gone to the other fel- low. MT Coggswell has his office at 1894 Main street, Bridgeport, over the D. M. Reads store, and would be pleased to meet any of his friends that are iii the market for farms, business, or res idential property.