davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
1000 WOMEN MEET
IN CONVENTION Of
FEDERATED CLUBS
New Jersey Organization Holds
Annual Gathering in
RivertOn.
ONE HUNDRED DELEGATES
PRESENT FROM NEWARK
MRS. Henry Dawson, of This
City, Presides, and Tells of
Aims of Movement.
Especial to the Evening start

RlVERTON, May Airs. Henry
Dawson, of Newark, president of the
new Jersey State Federation of
"omen's Clubs. today called TO order
the fourteenth annual convention of
that organization, which meets here
Tor two days. Over 1000 delegates from
all sections of the State were in at
tendance, 100 of whom hailed from
Newark.
folloWlng a prayer by the Rev. An
toinette Brown Blackwell and an adj
oress of welcome by Mrs. Thomas
Roberts, Mrs. Dawson responded to the
welcoming address, n "A Word
ABOUT Riverton," by the Rev. r. Bow
den Sheperd, and the convention
settled down to business. Reports of
officers and the presidents address
were the first matters taken up.
"A mistaken idea prevails" said Mrs.
Dawson, Especially among outsiders,
as to the scope of our work. Club
women are not federated to work for
any and every good cause. Our de-
partments of work are art, literature.
GIVES, public health, legislation, civil
service reform, education, library X
tension, forestry, household economics,
III food. industrial conditions of
women and children and reciprocity.
"Confine. the work in your clubs to
these lines. Focus your efforts. Leave
other subjects to the organizations to
which they belong
Mrs. Dawson referred to the compile
ton of the Palisades Memorial Park as
a matter of congratulation, declared
the greatest need of the federation was
better communication between clubs,
suggested the establishment of a
column in a weekly paper for thai pur-
pose, and advocated the adoption OF a
method by which new clubs could be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

organized in districts not represented
in the federation.
Mrs. Dawson concluded by reading
a letter of greeting from Mrs. Sarah S.
Platt Decker, president of the national
organization.
Following addresses on Reciprocity
by Mrs. e. B. Shovel, Sociology" by
Mrs. C. B. Alexander. George Junior
Republic by DR.. Katherine Porter, and
Industrial Conditions of Women and
Children by, Miss Margaret MacNaugh-
ton, Mrs. Edward Crabbe, president of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

the Town Improvement Association of
Toms River, read a paper on Some
Industries of South Jersey"
Miss c. c.. Van Lear delivered an ad-
dress on the question. Are Factory
Conditions Improving in New Jersey?'
and Miss Mary McKeen spoke on the
subject of Bakeries" The first ses-
sion closed with a general discussion of
all addresses made n papers read.
Tonight many of the delegates will be
entertained by Mrs. Thomas Roberts at
her home on Bank street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
GUARDSMAN AND WOMEN
IN FIERCE ENCOUNTER

PATERSON. May George Blake,
a member of the Fifth Regiment, and
Thomas O'Hanlon. his wife and Mrs.
Catharine Dempsey, all of "a Chestnut
street, were in court today to explain
the fight which resulted in the injury
of all of them. They engaged in a fight
in the house last night with clubs, ne
cessitating calls of an ambulance and a
patrol wagon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
TURNER SOCIETY
MEETS IN NEW ROOMS.
To Make a Strong DemOnstra-
ton Against the Present
Strict Excise laws.

For the first time since the fatal fire
early last June. which partly destroyed
the home of the Newark Turner So
ciety, its directors met in the new head
quarters in upper William street last
night and transacted its business. Sew
eral new members were elected and ar
rangements were made for the mass
meeting to be held May 10, at which a
demonstration will be made against the
present excise laws.
1t was decided also to allow the dele
gates to the national convention of
German Press Clubs the use of the
rooms. The session will be held from
May 80 to June /.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
JERSEY WOMAN
WINS D. A. r. PLACE,

NEW YORK, May 1.-Playtime for
the delegates to the convention of the
Society, Daughters of the Revo-
here will continue today and to-
with excursions to nearby
of interest. The business of the
convention was concluded yesterday,
new president, Mrs. Adeline F. Fitz,
Boston. being installed. The board
IF managers elected includes Mrs. Ade-
line w. Sterling, of New Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
PRESIDENT GERTH TO EUROPE.

Friends of Mr.. II Mrs. Robert G.
Gerth rendered a bon voyage reception
them last night in Kuebler's Hall. as
Lincoln street, as they will take a trip
to Europe tomorrow.
Mr.. Gerth is president Of the Free
nont Society, and this organization
we'll represented.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
PRIZE SKAT PLAYERS.

Five prizes were awarded at the tour
nament of the Newark Skat Club held
in Hartwig's Hall. Paramount avenue,
last night. The winners in the order
named were: A. Altman. William
Schneider, Fans Hartwig, Henry Wess-
ling and William Rosetti.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
DE SAGAN AND ANNA
STILL IN THE CLOUDS.

ROME. May Mime. Anna Gould
and Prince Helie De Sagan, who ar
riNed here from Naples, are spending
their time sightseeing. They continue
to deny themselves to interviewers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
BREWERS HAVE FLAG DEDICATION.

Local Brewers Union No. 2, after a
parade through some of the principal
streets, this afternoon, will have a flag
dedication and festival in Kurz's Colos-
seum tonight. 1t is the twenty-second
anniversary celebration of the organi-
cation, and many local and suburban
unions will take part. Choruses by the
Socialist Singers Union are on the pro-
gram and there will be diversions Of
various kinds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
RIG SPEAKERS AT MEMS CLUB.

Addresses were made by George l..
Record, of Jersey City; Sheriff Sommer,
the Rev. Louis Cameron. of South Or
ange; the Rev. John J. Bridges. of Ar
lington. and j.. f. Wakeman at the
sixth annual banquet of the Mems Club
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

of st. Pauls Episcopal Church, East
Orange. last night. Mr.. Record at
tackled socialism. claiming that the COM
petitive system has not failed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
ERIE, Pa, WOMAN IN ERIE WRECK.

CLEVELAND, O., May Miss Mary
Phelps, of Erie, Pa, sustained severe
injuries. when the Erie's New York
flyer ran into a switch thrown opefl
by a wrecker late yesterday afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
R W ISIS MARIETTA CORBETT, 80
LVE East Park street, gave a tea"

lVH East Park street, gave a tea
yesterday for Miss Isabel Hell
sler, many of the younger set attending.
The table decorations were yellow daft
fodils and yellow-shaded lights.
Mrs. William e. Selby and Mrs.
James T. Lillis, of Jersey City, poured,
and their assistants were Miss Beatrice
Howes, of Philadelphia; Mrs. William
A. Kinsey, Miss May Kimball, of New
York; Miss Annette Martin, Miss Anna
Krudop, Mrs Charles F. Weed, of Chi
cago, and Miss E. C. Piston, of East
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

The Thursday Card Club met at the
home of Mrs. Robert H. Illingworth,
81 Walnut street, yesterday. Mrs.
Harry Dickson assisted the hostess,
and the members present were Mrs.
John Illingworth, Mrs. Alfred N. Dali
rymple, Mrs. Clarence Sanderson, Mrs.
Harry Bellman. Mrs. Aaron Wood
ward, Mrs. Henry A. Haussling. Mrs.
Andrew Albright, Mrs, Edward Handy,
Mrs. Joel Dickinson, Mrs. Henry Dick
son, Mrs. William Herbert Illingworth,
Mrs. Thomas b. Allen, Mrs. Esther q.
Selby, Mrs. j. Frank Davis and Mrs.
Frederick w. Paul.
The final meeting of the club will be
next Thursday, when Mrs. John Hing
worth will be the hostess at her home,
IS Park place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

Miss Ruth Fales, of II North
Eighteenth street, East Orange, will be
the hostess at a heart party" in her
home tomorrow night. The younger
set of the Oranges have been invited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

The engagement is announced of
Miss, Edna May, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Snowman, of Philadel-
phia, to Frank w. Spencer, of Ridge
avenue, Glen Ridge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

American Beauty Roses in a
bunch; regularly 75c at ACC.
S Roses in a bunch; regularly SIC and
81, at soc and ooc.
Rose Bouquets; regularly 81 and
$40, at soc and ST..
Rose with beautiful foliagei 25c kind
for l5c.
900 kind for &c.
SOC kind for soc.
VioIets-yery pretty and natural eff
fects; csc kind for SIC.
6oc kind for 4oc.
SOC kind for SOC.
Lilacs-white and purple; regularly
45c TO $3.50; special at 25c to csc.
Crushed Roses-thiS seasons pref
tiest %colors, regularly 29c to 500; special
at 12c to 39c.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-02-06
prescott, Arkansas.

--
From Thursdays Dinner Horn.
Dr. j. L. ooA' u A'0"S ''''''
Is III town 'o-o'S, MI. :.
". /: Aliiioi'o' u 'i0' = %
IN the Guy 'o-""5'
Wash House. 9ooa eI'i|eH u
RedIand township aleo Ee9'eI-
| day.
7 r BaZhee. Of Beyins. was q
lea7aill eaiisi a. ''''7 e''4e
morning
FOR SAIL Some Fine Maple
Shade Tree
1HA5sI--a Al.'''.
w ii Moore. enc OF tue oL'i
{Wafh0rse democrats. oil 0Mon
| O#hsHl9 - III lozF Z esssot
Come and see oar bargains Io
4la.e4 ei2@4ss al... I'm = ~ ~
I'ei'ss. ~ ~ N- :. e, Ia. Sfora
Miss SQia brown returned yes
gia@s /, 0i'' ~ - 81 a. ' c - :
slle l,"9 0 g ''I'.i.s , 'l' WIZ WIFI
..;tol 90 D;I,o oo,,,,
'iiele QUO '9l'19 w nv
fy diamond leIds.
Mothers Crushed oats. Inc
finest on earth, at }. M. Duke S.
J. B. Bradley, wife and two
tlaughters, Rose and Viola, of
Bluff City were in the city yes
terday consulting the eye spe-
tialist. DR.. |. Borochoff.
You should try can of St. Joe
Porgham. }. M. Duke.
rom Friday. Dinner Horn.
H. c. Moore and wife visited
n Hope yesterday.
L. D. Boyd, OF Emmett was IN
oM Il Se9'eruay "i'eh iiooA-
Raieigh f1atley returned yes
erday from a weeks outing with
home folks at Canev
Ho ana see Ihe New 1ork
tore where tney sell men over
'oatS at nan price we carry
ne pest goods ana latest style
L. +. (Bose) Rogers, one of
BE best farmers in Nevada
lounty was the first man IS nav
+o,.o. ,.,,on chor;g uood
60 az ny" '''oi II ii00"
Pehea Iiie DOCKS,
John K. lobe, candidate for
ktata Ambition. i ia tho c;tv to
lay. John is all right and the
h;,,,or uo,,, - of H. o,;,,;,,,
pAlileI morn II OF the OPINION
mat JilS county VIII 90 Tor nm
- % bandea,,,o ,,,.;o,;+,,
d handsome majority
M. To,,,,,Io of H. ,4
~. eiiiPie' vi ilope' went
hfoagh o No. . THIS morning,
returning from Pine Bluff. He
enorts that the nosso from Homo
nj +ha p;,,o DIR omaa ~
Nv - 'iie l me =, Dun oiiicSrS are
the negro Green, trail out OF
|lcGehee. and that it is likely
hat his captnre will he ranorted
an,, +;nad w. foi -"
any 'iiiie.
Z. f Rlair and Mrs Nioh;o
blo;r houo 4ol.an 80. o Ia
i'iI ndVe edhe,i SIoch III the
DeLaughter Mercantile Co.,
t Boughton. and will be found
h the store from now on to wait
h cuc+on,orc M d.,
S"o0oiiieio. MIS-. DidlI espe-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-02-06

VIII Hill, Of Emmett township,
is in town today.
FOR SALE-A lot of Good Hay
0. /. MONCRIEF
We have decided to turn our
winter clothing into ready cash.
Prices to suit the purchaser. Be
sure and come before the rush.
L. Suckle.
FOR SALE. One good pair of mules
or good pair of brood mares. Cheap
for cash. }. b. BRADY,
Two miles west of Bluff City, Ark.
News from Morris this morn
ing stated that Uncle Tom Also
brook, who has been quite sick,
is much better and his daughter,
Mrs. O. r. Mcdaniel, is expect
ed home today
Marriage license was issued
this morning to VIII Hardin and
Miss Elite Dougan both Of En-
met.
John Warren returned last
night from the country He has
been at around even - Ge0r-
wia township.
FOR SALE OR RENT. an 80 acre
Fresh Land Farm, ? miles from Pres
cot. II + NHhEN8E.
When you come to town get
your dinner at Mrs jobnson's $.
a good meal for DC
F.am Mondays D.aaer Horn.
Charley Eikins left this morn
mg fer Antoine to work fer
Meeks Bros.
VIII Cantley, of Hope was a
visitor to this city this morning.
We can furnish you with John
Deer points for breaking ploWs
and middle breakers. Prescott
Supply & HWd. Co.
Miss Matte Royston passed
through from Little Rock this
morning to attend Miss Carrigan's
funeral at Washington.
J. M. Morris, of Antoine. left
this morning for his home after
several days visit wit h his
brother, T. H. Morris, on route 6.
NOTICE. i wish to buy good, gen
tie pony only pony. Will pay cash
for same. b. +. JORDAN.
On yesterday afternoon Otis
Cantley and J. H. Altman had a
personal difficulty in which ALL
man came out considerably
worsted. The trouble was be-
cause of letters and statements
received by Mr.. CantleysIfrom
Altman. The trial is set for this
at 2 o'clock before
Mayor Arnold.
We can suit you both in black
and sandy land plows. Guaran-
teed. Prescott Supply & Hwd.
Co.
Try dollar package of that
old fashioned Rio Blend Coffee,
at J. NJ. Dukes. Five piece of
queensWare in each packake.
Mrs. Gillispie, sister of Will
Smith of this place, died yester-
day evening at 6 o'clock at her
home at Stamps, of pneumonia,
after an illness of several days.
She leaves a husband, mother.
brother and two adopted children
to mourn her untimely death.
She was buried this morning at
10 O'Clock.
We have some Moline and
Rock Island plows for black land.
Prescott Supply & Hwd. Co.
Single Comb Rhode Island
Reds. Pure breed. Fine laying
stock. Setting of Is eggs $1.25.
Writ Garland, Emmett, Ark.
From Tuesdays Dinner Horn.
Miss Lee Almond, our clever
telephone operator. is spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. fl.
S. Hart, near Gale.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-16
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Miss Ida Vernon who engaged to be married to Edwin
Booth at the time the noted actors DEATH celebrated Chicago
last month the econd anniversary of her first be
fore the ooghs Miss Vernon with The Man from Home
company, in the important role of Lady Creech.
Miss Ellen Terry has produced romantic drama, written
by Miss Gladys Unger called Henry Of Lancaster Nottingham,
England with marked hopes bring the play in
London in September The story deals with the love of Henry
Richmond for the Princess Elizabeth and the chemang OF Rich
ard III.
long deferred but by abandoned ambition Of Maud
Adams spend vacation in Dublin and to study at
Trinity college, the alma of Burke and Goldsmith
Chrystal erne will dramalzaon OF Kate
ordan novel, cupid the Comedian The play will be called
THE Girls Battle"
Martha Mortons play for Henry Harris has been named
The Bell of Liberty"
Edith Taliaferro be Edward Abees leading in
BeWsers Millions She member immediate
family to climb the top round in the dramatic profession her Sis
ter Mabel, being the in "Poy of the Circus, in New York
Miss Iaaerro of family of
Edward Vroom recently made his in New York in
romantic play of the revolutionary called The Luck OF Nc
1regor, which completely captvated the Gothamites.
In His Honor, the Mayor, which has been rewritten Henry
key the of the company appearing Chicago of
which xe Fganza Bobby Burns also members Bobby
Burns is playing the title which, however has become
secondary to Kelys Deacon Flood.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-16
Costs you less than
ONE CENT a day

We have the best protected-the strongest and
safest-Safey Deposit Boxes in the West.
They are so inexpensive that with Insur-
ance Policies, Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Stocks or
one of these Safety Deposit Boxes
They rent for $3.50 year and Notwithstanding
to size.
So, for less than cent day individuals
protect their valuable papers against all risk of loss
theft or fire
The to firms corporations, societies, etc, is
comparatively inexpensive.
TTt0h S0DinOS f. Trust Co
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
Good Roads.
Omaha Bee

Omaha Bee.
The Postoffce Department is seriously
endeayoring to interest the people in the
matter Of better roads. The establish
ment of rural free delivery service was
made contingent on the maintenance OF
highways over which the mails could
readily be transported by the carriers.
Pledges are exacted from the subscribers
along proposed routes that the highways
will be maintained. II has been the un-
fortunate experience OF the Postofice De-
partment that in a great many cases these
pledges have been forgotten or neglected
almost from the time the service was es.
tablished.
The hardships endured by the mail car
rier are but a small fraction of the eco
nomic loss due to poor roads. The United
States, with all its tremendous energy
and unaccounted wealth. is notorious for
having the worst roads that exist under
civilized government. No reason for this
exists save the indifference of the people
themselves. Too much OF the spirit Of the
Arkansas negro is exhibited When it
rained he could not hx the leak in his
cabins roof. and when it didn't rain it
didn't leak.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
Thursday, september q, Ioos.
THE PLAYING OF HASKELL.

TF THE accusation of unhtness against one oi.
Il Mr. Bryan's chief advisors, Governor Has
keu of Oklahoma, were based only on
the alleged attempted bribery of the attorney
general OF Ohio, of which charge he has not
been cleared, his case would be bad enough,
but unfortunately his entire record is tinctured
with queer business transactions.
Mr.. Bryan rushed to the defense of his Okla
homa advisor but the Democratic, candidate
probably wishes now that he had done So Pres-
dent Roosevelt rakes Haskell and Bryan fore and
aft He recalls -Haskells record, something
that Mr. Bryan must have known. The more
Haskell is looked into the greater is the sodor
that comes from him. In his own State Ire has
been called by one of the newspapers King
Charles" and he has been assailed in every pos
sible manner. No man whose skirts were clear
could have possibly been placed upon the de
fensive all the time as Haskell has been.
Since the recent charges against Haskell were
made. he has practically remained idle. When
the Monnett accusations first appeared in the
Ohio court why did he not then get a vindca-
ton? But this man, with all his oily record, has
been approved by Mr.. Brvan. He has been ex-
alted in the councils of the Democratic party. He
has been covered with Standard Oil, and he has
been engaged in other questionable transactions.
The Republican party has purged itself of
Forakerism, but the Democratic party is not
only defending Haskell but placing him in the
position of campaign fund collector Evi-
IDENTIFY Haskell, because of his experience with
the trusts and the Wall street manpuators, was
regarded as the one man who could squeeze
money from them for campaign purposes. Per
haps he is the one man who was able to bring the
Democratic special interests representatives back
TO the Democratic fold
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
A PAGE FROM HISTORY.

"WE PROMISE to redeem the good name
of Delaware by filling important polit-
cal places with men whose ability will be recoe-
nized and whose honesty and integrity cannot be
questioned"
Thus saith the Democratic platform enunciated
at the Dover convention that was bossed by the
unhdden hand of the special interests of the
State in conjunction with coterie of vengeance
seekers in the party.
1t might be taken seriously, if the inventors of
the platform did not have past If they could
sponge from their slate the record of former
years the voters might take heed But plat
forms and party promises are judged by records
Eloquent platitudes in resolutions or on the
stump do not suffice for the absence of homelv
virtues OF common-sense manifest in concrete
party action.
Many years Of undisputed control in this State
by the Democrats did not make these virtues
manifest either in law-makng or in law-admin-
isterng. Years after the civil war; Delaware
Democrats were struggling desperately to retain
the organic law OF the State that was product
OF slavery times.
In defense oft were committed legislative and
administrative outrages that besmirched the good
name OF the State The political incidents in
voved in that struggle and in the fight for new
constitution, with its manifold blessings. were
those that wrung the hearts of the people The
verdict Of history is that the Democrats were on
the wrong side OF these conflicts. They are still
wrong
And who does not recall the incidents sur
rounding the final dawning Of political light in
Delaware Some Of the very Democrats who
are at present SO loudly mouthing expressions of
loyalty to the States good name outraged amid
riotous partisan fury the laws of that State
which they now profess to honor Where in the
conflict that Immediately preceded the constitu-
tional convention were those Democrats who are
now 50 soiicitous Of the good name Of the State?
WITHIN stones throw of the building in
which the resolutions OF reformation were adont-
ed at the recent State convention. some of the
very men who sat in the convention were few
years ago violently trying TO upset the will OF the
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
Notes and Comments

Uncle Joe Cannon doesn't get all Of the language he
uses out of the dietionary-roedo Blade
Does anybody know whether the motto has been put
back the eons?-New York Mail.
We are not disposed to criticise Haskelrs
campaign poetry. stll. believe his checks on the
campaign fund will prove most effective literature
Houston Post
some men are convinced that the world is growing
better every time they how much good others are
doing.-washington Post.
Colonel wotterson need not worry Colonel Bryan
Is the last in the world TO rake any Of those
old editorals.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Freak bets are already being made on the presiden-
But, after ALL there is occasion in life
which does give opportunity to the born football
That eminent Democrat ex-speaker ex-secretary and
ex-senator John Carlisle isn't saying word, either
Boston Herald.
When it is fully proved that the arship is just
dangerous as the automobile flying machines may be
as popular devil-wagons in the amusement Of
the idle rieh-New York Press
Twist and turn as he may Mr. Bryan stands revealed
in the record OF his speeches and writings an
advocate Of Government ownership and sceptic
about the efficacy Of reguation.-New York Sun
Governor Hughes win at have the satisfaction
that in this New York is likely to be lost
in bets on his Observation-Disclosures Record.
Alexander and Caesar had no socks" declares Mr..
Cannon True. Nor did they homespun trousers
and smoke long panatelas.-New York Mail
When Mr.. Bryan says that what a man wants to
believe is very to believe" he speaks with the ample
authority OF one who knows'.New York Tribune
At Esopus and wolferts Roost which once were not
flag stations. the Bryan Presidential train
stops for breakfast and dinner.-New York Press.
The fall crop freshmen has fallen the coll
eges much the dissatisfaction OF theslearned sopho-
mores-Phadelphia Inquirer.