davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

course of rehearsal and will be pro-
duced on the arena stage.
Louis e. Miller and company comes
to the Park Theatre next week in a
new playlet entitled Uncle Josh's
Dream Austin, THE Tall Tickling
Talker'' will be present to amuse with
his original remarks. Laura Cubitt and
company will appear in 'Girly Girlies."
and Garhang and Wilson will enter
tain with a singing and dancing act.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
MORE PAY FCR .lrRsrY CITY POI ICE

JERSEY CITY. J1'y 25.-The Board
Of Police Commissianors has asked for
s5S2,6S2 to mainfair the department
during the rext fiscal year. This es.i-
mate exceeds the arpr. priation for The
current fiscal year by $4,000, which 4"
mandatory. as the law provides for a :
per cent. increase of the ray of the
patrolmen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
MODEL THEATRE PROGRAMS.

Helen kraemer and Eugene krebs
will appear at the Model Theatre, in
Springfield avenue, in comedy, song
and dance next week. Ida Kraemer
will appear at the Orange Model The
atre in a new vaudeville attraction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
NOTIFY SHERMAN IN AUGUST.

UTICA, ". Y, July 25.-The formal
notification to Congressman Sherman of
his nomination for Vice-President by
the committee of delegates appointed
at the Chicago convention will NJ take
place until the middle of August.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
THEATRICAL NOTES OF
PARTICULAR INTEREST.

Miss Carolyn Sedley, of Los Angeles,
we'll known as a concert singer under
the name of Won Benzon. has, been en-
gagged by Henry w. Savage for a term
of five years. Miss Scdley has been as
signed to THE Merry Widow COM
pany, which is playing in New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

Tine Mimic World" is one of the most
successful summer reviews known to
Broadway. Beautiful costumes, catchy
music, unique dances and a stunning
collection of show girls, all help make
it an unusual entertainment. Among
the prominent members of the company
are Irene Bentley, who plays the Merry
Widow; Walter Lawrence, Harry Cor
son Clarke, McWatters and Tyson, Will
West. George Monroe, Sam Sidman,
Henry Bergman, Felix and Cairo and
Facie Shannon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25

Charles Frohman has obtained for
one of his new musical comedies the
first song written by Bryan and Kern.
1t is entitled, Willie. Won't You Wait
a Little While" and it is by AL"
Bryan and jerome d. Kern. of this
CITY
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE I T CLERK
Newark. n. j.. July %. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the Committee on
Public Buildings OF the Common Council viii
sell At public auction to the highest bidder th(
buildings situate at Nos. 81 to 60 Prospsft
street. this city, on Thursday, July 30. 1905. at
$50 o'clock y. m.
Said auction sale to be conducted at 81 to GO
Prospect ST. Get.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
iy25-it city Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-25
on the fiat, ridden by amateurs, $3.50

on the fiat, ridden by amateurs, $3.50
p. IN.
Saturday Evening.
Class 5-SeVen pairs of harness horses,
$3.50 D.. m.
Class Six pairs of harness horses,
not exceeding 1913 hands, $50 D. m.
Glass 12,Judging horses. not exceed
ing 15.1 hands. in single harness, for the
championship, 9:45 p. m.
Glass 14-Judging pairs of horses not
eXceedings ISL hands for the champion
ship, 10 p. m.
Class 13-Judging horses exceeding
15.1 hands in single harness for the
championship, 1915 p. m.
A horse show ball at the Hollywood
and a dance for horse show patrons at
the Deal Casino will be the society
events of next week.
To entertain children of the cottages
hereabouts Mrs. E. j. Hendee is going
to give a monster garden party Mon
day afternoon on the bluff overlooking
the ocean,, in front of the West End
cottages. A big whist party at the
Scarboro Tuesday evening entertained
about sixty people. Miss Klein was
hostess.
A Merry Widow" dance at the
Tallahassee Thursday night entertained
a lot of young women at the hotel who
happened to possess Merry Widow
hats of requisite widths.
Mrs. Adolph Heller is busily engaged
with preparations for the cafe chantant
to be given at the Deal Casino July 90,
in aid of the Washington Heights Hos
pital. Miss Cecilia Lotus has prom
ised to appear.
The Hollywood Hotel management
Wednesday night gave a Japanese Gar
Gen party. one of its features was a
mock wedding of japanese, in native
costume.
Late arrivals at the Tallahassee in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Roth, Miss
Roth, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen b. Burch-
elmer, Miss Thatch, Miss Bella Merson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. IL. Merson and Miss
A. r. LOOMS, of Newark.
The Hotel Scarboro is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob b. Elder, Miss Aline
Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. Tricksey, Miss
Clara Goldburg, Miss Bertha Mursch
and N. l.. Klein, of Newark.
Stopping at the West End Cottages
are Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Brock, Miss X.
l.. Brock. Miss Susan Butcher and l.. r.
Geery, of Newark.
Entries for Dog shov.
Entries for the dog show, to Dc given
by the Monmouth County Kennel Club
on August S have closed. With "a list
that promises to make the affair one
of the most successful Of the kind ever
held on the Jersey coast. More than
seven hundred dogs will pass through
Re ring or occupy the benches of eX-
Nbitors. Prizes include a hundred sill
yer cups and many trophies and
medals. Among the cups is one offered
by Harry Payne Whitney for the larg-
est exhibit, one by Prices Hotel, Pleas
ure Bay, for the best brace of bun
pups; one by %Pannaci's Hotel for the
best st. Bernard shown by a woman
resident Of the state. and one by the
Hollywood Hotel for the best French
bull of the opposite sex from the win
ner of the judges cup.
Among the Tromincnt owners of dogs
who have made entries are Mrs. J. +.
Morgan. Mrs. j p. Morgan. jr.. and
Harry Fayne Whitney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
Farmers Along Richmond d.
vision Are Being Asked to
Cut Timbers and Shruhbery
Along Right of Way.
MENACE TO TRAVELLERS
is THUS REMOVED.
In Return for the Loss Of Time
TO Farmers in Cutting Tim
bers, Railroad viii Cut Up
Lumber for Them.

In order to bring about d beneficial
change along the right of way of the
Richmond division Of the Panhandle,
an effort is being made by the officials
of the divisiNl TO induce farmers and
land oWne/S to remove trees and
shrubbe<y. It is the desire TO have the
trees cut and trimmed So a. to give
the engine men Il clear view of the
track ahead of Them. aa they speed
along on thei rtraius. At present X,
l.. Adams supervisor OF The local di-
vision has the work III charge. He is
making an active and thorough cam
paien among the owners of property
adjacent TO the right OF way aud mans
have been convinced of tn" justice OF
his request and have given consent 10
have trees removed as he directs.
The stretch Of country between Ha-
gerstoWn and Greensboro is receiving
attention just at present The Pan
handle track makes a number Of
curves within distance of Il few
miles between these Two points and
there is d great deal OF wood land
along the tracks. In some places this
is remarkablv dense and the trees ON
both sides grow so close 20 the tracks
that the branches almost meet above.
In a number of places the woods OBJ
strurt the view of the trainmen and
consequently hazard the life OF the
travelling public.
To a certain extent the railroad
company is making a campaign of cd
ucation II is expl3jnnd 10 the owners
of the woods that the companv's onlv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
Thought That on Monday
Night Body viii Act Against
The Improvement of North
E Street.
SPECIAL SESSION OF
COUNCIL LAST NIGHT.
Generally Believed That If I'm
provement Would Embar-
rass Property Owners, 1t
Should Not Be Made.

Members of the city council met last
evening at the city building with the
board of public works for the purpose
of discussing the North f street paw
ing proposition. The result Of this
conference was that all of the council
men were not in favor OF the city pay
ing the entire cost OF the proposed i'm
proVement. as petitiOned by the North
T. street property owners and recon-
mcndcd by the Commercial club direC-
tors. Some of the COuncilmcn argued
that it would be unWise to maCadamize
the street as the Improvement would
not be permanent. but expressed the
belief that it would be best not to or
der The paving of the street against
the wishes of the property owners.
Other cOuncilmen took the stand that
the permanent improvement of North
f street was necessary ana that the
property owners along the street
should be shown no more considera-
tion than property owners in other
parts of the city. 1t is d matter Of
doubt what action the council will take
when the North T. street question is
brought before the body Monday night
for final action.
Councilman Deukcr stated that be-
fore the board adopted a resolution for
the Improvement of the street. it held
an informal conference with the mem
bers of the city council and thai at this
meeting he understood that the board
agreed to hold a conferences with the
affected nropcrty owners before il took
any action in tho matter Mr. Denlxnr
evnrc.ead s,rn,.ise that this c,rfarence
wac not hold until aftnr tho imnr,va.
ment resolution had been ad0pted Hc
stated tnat if this courtesy had been
extended to the nronertv owners an
agreement couId have been reached
Mr.. Leftwick stated that it Was not
customary when a public imDr0vemenl
was contemplated for the board 10 con
suit with the affected pronertv owners
as to whether or not the proposed i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
Bic DAY FOR THE
NORTH CONFERENCE
Thousands of People Are Ex-
peCted in Anderson to At
tend Sessions.
MANY SERVICES TO BE HELD
DAy,s PROGRAM WILL BE OPENED
WITH CONFERENCE LOVE
FEAST FOLLOWED BY ORDlNA-
TON OF DEACONS.

Anderson. Ind. April f.-TOmOrroW
is the big day at the North Indiana
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
churches OF the state. Crowds are
coming TO the city on all trains and II
is estimated that the crowd will be
the largest that ever attended meet
ing of this conference. \ large dele
CATION from Richmond and Wayne
county has arrived.
The days program will open with
the conference love feast in charge OF
the conference evangelistS. This Is TO
be followed by the ordination of dea-
cons. The sermon will be delivered
by Bishop Berry. The memorial ser
vice tomorrow afternoon will be one
of the largest attended sessions of the
dav. The kpwOrth League will hold
its anniversary at night. Chester II
Smith. of Peru will officiate as presi-
dent. The anniversary exercises of
the Foreign Missionary and the meet
ing of the church brOtherhOods will
be held Sunday evening.
Greenfield has been selected as the
place of the conference for next %ear.
Bluffton was defeated as a cOntendor
on the first ballot and then Withdrew
and made the vote unanimous. Poll
tics were played in the effort to elect
the third ministerial delegate to the
national conference which will be held
al Baltimore The ministers opposed
the presiding elders, but the latter
won out and the Rev. T, NJ. Guild OF
Richmond was selected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
MAY GET LEGISLATION
AGAINST ANARCHISTS
President May Recommend Ii
In Message.

Washington, April 4.-Attorney-Geu-
eral Bonaparte has furnished the Pres.
ident with recommendations looking
toward the enactment of more drastic
legislation dealing with Anarchists and
anarchistic publications. When the
President digests the briefs submitted
by the AJtorney-General and talks
with several officials interested in the
matter he will probably send d mes
sage TO Congress urging the Iesisla-
tion wanted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
PARENTS SUFFER
FOR KIDS DEEDS
Played Hockey and Older Ones
Are Arrested.

Chicago. April 4.-Five fathers and
one mother spent twelve hours in ial
because their children played hook
ey'' from school.
At the end of the twelve hours in
meditation in solitary cells each par.
ent was fined S.. Warrants are out
for twenty-five more parents OF cru-
ant children. and they will be sent to
Jail as fast as arrestef.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Sunday, probably showers,
with warmer in east portion.
o1iO-Fair and warmer Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
Tawney Discovers a Plot.

If the present plans are carried out.
not disposed to attend the daily pro-
ceedings will be provided What Rep
resentative Tawney. of Minnesota
calls plot TO retard the business of
the house is in process of being hatch
ed When the office building was
completed. members made complaint
that they were so far removed from
the chamber that they had no way Of
finding OUT what was going on except
by means Of the telephone. This was
unsatisfactory.
II was then suggested that ticker
such as is used in transmitting stock
quotations should be placed in every
room of the office building. By this
means members could be promptly
advised OF the nature OF the business
under consideration. the speakers who
held the floor. and in fact be inform
ed at all times concerning the pro-
ceedings without leaving their rooms.
But the ticker scheme was discarded
for some reason or other Then the
house officials discovered a device
that is believed TO fill the bill. If put
into use this device will communicate
over wires to the rooms in the office
building ever sound and syllable utter
ed on the house floor
Altogether Too Modern.
We are getting altogether too mod
ern." said a house leader. We seem
TO be adopting every facility with a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-05
Altooether Too Modern.

We are getting altogether too mod
ern" said a house leader. We seem
TO be adopting every facility with a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
The Miller &PeckCo Bargain Day, Friday, Aug. 28

At a&c-Cream Domet Flannel
 from 5c. At "A c-Apron Ginghams, from 7c At 10e-40-Inch White India Linon
 from 121s c ' At .4sc-Bleached Linen Table Dam,
 ask, from 621ac.
 At sSc-Bleached Linen Napkins,
 from SIPS. At s1.1O-White Fleeced Blankets, from s1.49.
 At $6.9S-Long Black Silk Coats,
 from $10.
 At $3.9S-Misses' Suits. from s6. At 79c-Ladies' Shirt Waists, from
 $1. =, At sSc-Ladies' White Coats, from
 $3. At 39c-1S-Inch Black Taffeta Silk.
 from 59c. < At 7sc-45-Inch Black French
 Prunella, from S1. At 75c-Black Sateen Petticoats,
 from $1.
 At 2sc-Men's Blue Ribbed Shirts
 and Drawers, from 49c. At 4 for 25c-Men's Shield Bow
 Ties, were 10c. At 79c-Men's Coat Style Shirts,
 with cuffs, were $1. At 8 for 25c-Men's All Linen
 Handkerchiefs, were 12kc. At S7c-Night Gowns, round neck,
 short sleeves, were 49c. .~ At 19c-Lace and Ribbon Trimmed
 Corset Covers, were 25c. At 59c-Misses' Skirts, with dust
 ruff1e, were 79c. .- SECOND FLOOR. At s1.25-Standard Metal Carpet Sweepers. from s1.46. At 74c-Fancy Cretonnes, from 10c. At s13.5O-9x12 Brussels Rugs, | from s15. At 69c-4 Double Rolls Paper and l 20 yds Border, were s1.5O to $2. 1 At 21c-Large Turkey Feather Dus- ters,. from 25c.. At 225c-9 bars Laundry Soap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Model market can give you the best to be procured in fresh | fish tomorrow.
 The clean up sale at Grieve, Bissei & Hollands is drawing to a close l There are many bargains yet.
 c. F. Wilson makes a special offer in neckwear, soc kind are now 35c, three for $1.
 Tomorrow will be housekeepers day at Currans'. See bargains on third floor and basement.
 Barlow Bros will put your fur naces, ranges and stoves in condi- tion. They sell hardware, tinware. stoves, etc.
 Jones, Morgan & Go have rain coats that protect in stormy weather and are stylish in all weathers.
 Reid & Hughes are showing the new fall dress goods. They have guaranteed hose for women.
 The Harrison shoe, sold by J. G. Jackie & Sons, will save you money on children's footwear.
 Browns quickffire charcoal will take off the chill of early fall wealth CT.
 George Upham gives away planer shavings to anyone who carries them away.
 The new Edison records for Sep- tember are now on sale at Towle's sporting goods store.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co sells Wyandotte cleanser at 5c and 25c q sack. Makes homework easy.
 The Hamilton Hardware Co have small deposit vaults and high test safes at low prices.
 Fenner is selling off the last of his hammocks. Going now at 25c and soc.
 Cider mills and wine presses at Wagner Hardware Co.'S. Fruit jars and enamel ware at low prices.
 Tomorrow will be bargain day at Miller & Peck's. Bleached linen table. damask at 49c a yard.
 M. A. Green has a lot of bargains In unredeemed watches for sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
FAIRCHILD-CANIP.
Family Reunion Held at Friendly
 League Hall Yesterday.

The Fairchild-Camp family union held it's sixteenth annual meeting in Friendly league hall yesterday. Off. Cers were chosen as follows: Presi- dent. Burton H. Camp. Middletown: vice-president. Mortimer H. CamD. New Britain; historian. Andrew M. Camp, Durham: secretary and treas urer. Lester N. Camp, Waterbury: executive committee. Dwight L. HickeOx. Charles ". Camp and Fran cis II. Hurd; entertainment commit tee. Chauneey F. Camp of this eitv. Mrs Benjamin Page of Durham. Mrs W. J. Atwell of MiddletOwn. Those present were Mr and Mrs Lester II Camp. Miss Eunice M. Camp. Miss Eliza Fowler. LuceTne NJ CamD. Chauncey F. Camp. Leroy Camp. Harrison H. Camp. all of this eftT; Mr and Mrs Andrew NJ Camp. Henrv R. Nettleton and Silas Fowler Of Durham; MT and Mrs Irving L. Camp of New York city
 During the past year there were two marriages. two births and one death ia the society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
NO QUORUM OF DEMOCRATS.
Matter of Candidate for Governor
 Only Informally Discussed.


 New Haven, Aug 27.-Owing to the rainy weather the meeting of the executive subcommittee of the democratic state central committee, was not held yesterday as planned, only three members coming. The three present were: Mayor James B. Martin of this city, Thomas H. kehoe of New Britain and Eugene T. OSullivan of Torrington. During the afternoon most of the other members telephoned in from their different towns and stated the req son for their non-appearance.
 The three members who came met in the office of the secretary of the state committee, Edwin S. Thomas, and had a heart to heart discussion of the state situation. All felt very much encouraged with the outlook, none of them believing that Congressman Lilley would be de- feated for the republican nomina- ton for governor. To them 1t seems that any good democrat who would accept the nomination would carry the state this fall.
 The matter of who should be the standard bearer for the party was not discussed at any length because of the absence of the rest of the committee. But those present thought that either Judge A. Heat on Robertson of this city or George M. Gum of Milford could carry the ticket to victory, and that E. G. Stoddard of New Haven could car " the state if he would run There is still talk of Samuel L. Bronson of this city and it Is known thaI some of the powers prefer him.
 The three men present consider ed principally the formation of clubs in various towns throughout the state in accordance with the suggestion of the national commit tee. These clubs will not be march ing Organizations as in former years. but will pay more attention to regular work, such as getting young men to register and getting i, out voters on election day.
 A meeting of the committee will 1 be held early in September for or ganization and after that the work | will be taken up and pushed rapidly | until election day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
HOW TO ADVERTISE.

An unusually large number of men are volunteering for service in the united States navy, and of these an exceptional number are accepted be- cause fit. In consequence navy off, cials are in serene and confident mood. This recalls a bit of history. Last year the bureau of navigation appropriated s50,000 for advertising Tor recruits and used the money in monthlies, weeklies and dailies. This year. before deciding how to spend a similar amount, the bureau thought It best to analyze returns. It was found that recruits induced to enter the. service by magazine advertise ments cost from s15 to $65 each and those from daily newspapers s3.S6 each. Therefore this years appro- priation was placed mainly with the dailies, and the results are beginning to appear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
CITY NEWS.

Plpe auction tonight BPS Bank
 The board of safety will hold a special meeting at 6 o'clock this evening to elect a captain and six men for the Baldwin street engin, 1 house.
 If you are looking for friend and l don't know where to locate same call at City hall Saturday night and you will find same. Why?; because they're enjoying themselves to Lal- Hers music.
 Daniel J. Keefe, Bishop street, is president of the Growlers' club during the absence from town of the regular president, William H. Teller, who is visiting at his old home, Ellenville, N. Y.
 The Hotel Connecticut on Center street will change hands September b on lease for number of years from Louis F. Haase, the proprietor to its present manager, E. Nj. Jen- ness, and Frederick Haase, a brother of L. F. Haase
 Mrs Lucy Wheeler Egsleston of Oakville has instituted a suit for divorce from her husband, Charles J. Eggleston. She is represented in the matter by Attorneys Hayes and McGrath. She alleges desertion and asks for the restoration of her mai den name, Wheeler.
 At the meeting of the executive council of the Connecticut Bankers Association in New Haven yesterday, E. G. Bryan of Waterbury and c. E. Hoyt of South Norwalk, were elected delegates to the annual convention of the American Bankers Association to be held in Denver next month.
 The Hon NJ. J. Tanning of Phila- delphia is coming to Connecticut September 6 under the auspices of the State Womans Christian Tenn perance Union and will remain three months speaking in the interest of no-lieense and other temperance is- sues. He will visit as many towns as can be arranged for.
 John J. Moore has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the district court of the United States in which he lists his debts at s602.S2 and his assets at S150. The assets consist of stock in trade s150 and household goods. etc, property claimed to be ex- empted, S25. The debts consist of taxes due S14 and unsecured claims S5SS.S2.
 It is said that Paul Webber of west Main street. driver for the Eagle Tea & Coffee Co has left town. short in his accounts to the amount of about S400 His wife who still resides on West Main street knows nothing of his whereabouts. and she herself is working to support her child which is in a Hartford institu- tion. Webber came to this city some time ago from New Britain and first worked in the Lenox lunch room.
 North Willow street now boasts of a first class cobbling shop and before many more months elapse 1t VIII have one or two more such places. One may say that the prop erty Is too valuable to be used for such purposes. but that is not so. Repairing shoes pays handsomely provided one gets plenty to do at it and puts his money where it will make more. Not long ago a shoe maker was thinking of purchasing an expensive piece Of property and when asked how much he was able . 10 pay down on it he replied sII,O0O. i This is more than men who hold what are termed first class positions cOCld save in almost a life time, but the shoemaker got fl together in less than Is years.