davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
HOLY CROSS SCHOOL AT
HARRISON HOLDS EXERCISES
Dramatic Performances, Songs,
Speeches and Dances Make
Up Program.

The closing exercises of the Holy
Cross Parochial School, Harrison, began
last night when pupils of the school
produced the drama. Nathan Hale"
before a large gathering of friends and
relatives. A jubilee dance was given
by the senior grade, and the evenings
entertainment was concluded with the
operetta, THE Dream of ~Fairyland."
Tonight the primary classes will have
their evening. The program includes
an address by Miss Helen Ford. a
speech by Frederick Gassert. a chorus
by the Jubilee Glee Club.
A star and flower dance will be given,
-interspersed with musical selections,
and the operetta, 1.-The Dream of Fairy
land will be reproduced. Tomorrow
the regular commencement will take
place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
FIRE ALARM GOES
WRONG ONCE MORE
IN IRVNGTON
Box oil Pulled, but II, in An.
other Part of Town,
Sounded.
FIREMEN MAKE GOOD,
HOWEVER, BY A FLUKE
Man Who Turns in Alarm Meets
Companies and Sets Them
Right.

The new paid fire department and the
new automobile truck of Irvingtor
made good through a fiuke last night
when a fire started in brakes ice
houses at the foot of Rich street, that
town.
Two minutes after the alarm came
in the apparatus was at the scene of
the blaze. In another two minutes the
water was pouring on the flames. They
were quickly extinguished, with small
loss.
The flames were discovered by
Thomas Kuhn and he pulled box 81.
The alarm sounded was box Il. at the
opposite end of the town. and had not
the flremen met Kuhn it Is probable
that the i~ce-houses would have been
burned down. as did the barns in
Union avenue, just one week ago,
when a mistake in the alarm sent the
firemen to a distant point.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
DID RIORDAN PLAY 1T
LOW DOWN ON FRIENDS ?

jeremiah Riordan, of the Clay street
bridge, yesterday invited about twenty
five of his friends to the bridge house
on the new pan telling them that the
firm of Sanford & Harris, who con-
structed the draw, was going to give
him and his friends a "blow out"
Riordan's friends assembled bright and
early. and after waiting about two
hours and a half repaired to a East
Newark place, where they did justice
to a elbow out" they paid for. Now
they are looking for Jeremiah.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
ORANGE BREWERY DRIVER
ARRESTED IN MONTCLAIR.

A driver for the Orange brewery al
noon on a charge of delivering beer to
families that had not been previously
ordered. The driver telephoned to the
brewery At Orange and a representa-
tive went to Montclair and gave bail
for the mans appearance for trial next
Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
MRS. A. c. HARRISON
WILL Be BURIED
ON HER BIRTHDAY
East Orange Woman Would
Have Been 40 Years Old
on Saturday.

Instead of observing her fortieth
birthday on Saturday, Mrs. Augusta c..
Harrison, of 532 Main street, East Or
ange, will be buried on that day.
She died of pneumonia at her nome
last night.
She had lived in East Orange for a
year, and for the last eleven years had
been a resident of this State.
Besides her husband. Edwin G.. Har-
rison, Mrs. Harrison is survived by two
sons and two daughters. The funeral
will be held from the house at 3 o'clock
Saturday. The Rev. Warren w. Giles,
pastor of the First Reformed Church,
of East Orange, will of1ciate, and in
terment will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
HARRISON SCOTS HONOR
CLAN CAMPBELL CHIEF.

The members of Clan Campbell, Or
der Of Scottish Clans, OF Kearny, Wis
tied the headquarters of Clan Mcleod,
in Jersey City, last night, where a re-
ception was given to John Hill, of St.
Louis, who is royal chief. Mr.. Hill will
sail for Scotland Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
MEETING WILL
DISCUSS PHONE RATES,

The Arlington and West Hudson
Boards of Trade and the Kearny Com
mon Council will meet Jointly at the
Kearny Town IIall next Tuesday night
to discuss matters in relation to the
telephone rates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
PRESENT For VETS, SONS.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Sons
of Veterans of Montclair presented
the John j.. II. Love Camp. Sons of
Veterans, with a ~hand-carved oak ball
lot box last night. Mrs. Morgan Will
cox Ayres made the presentation
speech.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
TO IMPROVE HARRISON CROSSING.

sentative, has promised Street Commits
sioner d. f. Maher. of Harrison. that
the crossing on Davis avenue will be
planked and put in good condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
CLOSE OF KEARNY SCHOOLS.

The Rev. *. F. ohlson, of New York,
spoke in the Swedish NJ. e.. Church,
Arlington. on missionary work, The
congregation contributed a neat sum,
which viii be used in the interest of
foreign missions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
MRS. MAKERS PUPILS DO WELL.

The annual recital of the vocal pupils
of Mrs. Katherine C. Maher, of Orange,
at the Woman's Club house, East Or
ange, last night interested a large audi
ence. The pupils acquitted themselves
creditably, the program being carried
out as printed in this paper yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
GILBERT |. cRowRLL BURIED.

The funeral of Gilbert L. Crowell,
father of Town Attorney Frank
Crowell, of Kearny, who died at his
home in Arlington Sunday night last,
took place today. the Rev. Henry r.
Rose, pastor of the Church of the Re
Newark, conducting the
funeral services. Interment was in
New York Cemetery, Hackensack.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
HARRISON COUPLES ANNIVERSARY.

Jersey street. Harrison. celebrated
the twelfth anniversary of their mar
riage last night. and many friends con-
graduated them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
BASEBALLlST GOES LIMPING.

Charles Kelly. of Devon street, Ar
lington, a baseball player prominent
in the amateur ranks, is Offering with
a badly sprained ankle. which he got
in a game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
REV. JOHN HUTCHINSON BETTER.

The Rev. John Hutchinson, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, Airing
ton. who has suffered with a serious
attack of poisoning, is improved.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
PERSONAL.

James J. McAviney, of Chestnut
street, Arlington, left yesterday for
Observation-Disclosures, where he will
join his wife. who is spending the sum
mer at that place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
ARLINGTON CHURCH WOMEN MEET.

The Women's Missionary Circle of
the First Baptist Church, Arlington.
held its final meeting for the season
at the home of Mrs. r. w. Crawford,
642 Belgrove drive, Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
ORANGE BUTCHER FINED
FOR TYING HORSE TO TREE.

John Kohl, a butcher, of rs Burnside
street, Orange. was fined $40 in the East
Orange police court today for tying his
horse to a tree.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
KEARNY MAN BACK FROM SCOTLAND

John Dahlaghan, of Chestnut street,
Kearny. returned yesterday from a
visit to friends in Scotland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
ESTABLISHED 1871
CRas@Detker6Bros
1mportsts6rocsr
VJeZyHSsEpzz1ggglNv
0lfer fol.
Friday and Saturday

ICED TEA is one of the most re-
treshing beverages during the Summer
months. If made of any OF our
famous Teas it is additionally de-
llclous. The most choice Oolong,
English Breakfast and Ceylon Teas
range in price from Soc to LOO
per pound. A trial will convince you
Of their superiority.
BUNGALOE TEA, lib. pkg. 33c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
Cooks r1alto Rice & FIaked Rice

Cooks Malto Rice and Faked Rice
are 10th appttizing and nutritious. They
are thoroughly cooked and ready to
serve direct from the package. The
most delightful of Summer cereals.
Per dozen, LOO. Per package. lie
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
Root Beer Extract

ROOT BEER made from Hires Root
Beer Extract is a cool, sparkling bev-
erage for Summer.
Per doz., 1.65; per bottle, 14c
Each bottle contains enough Extract
70 make 5 gallons of Root Beer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
supplies 10
Seashore or Mountains

We will forward supplies to the
SeaShore or Mountains within a radius
of 100 miles of the Oranges, prepaid on
orders amounting to $500 or more.
On reasonably large orders we will pre-
pay the freight to any point.
Orders will be filled promptly and
carefully, and when occasion de-
mands we respectfully invite you to
take advantage of our shipping SER
vice.
Our elaborate price list, affording
knowledge of the extent and variety of
our stock, will be gladly mailed on
request.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30

forest Of these trees to the govern
ment. He proposed to call the parE
the John Muir Monument. The
president thought 1t should be called
the Kent Monument Mr.. Kent
promptly wrote. the following letter,
which l have had the privilege to
see. 1t may we'll close this homily
Il thank you from the bottom OF
my heart for your message Of appre-
citation, and hope and believe it will
strengthen me to 60 on In an at.
tempt to save more OF the precious
and vanishing glories Of nature for
people too slow Of perception.
Your kind suggestion of a change
OF name is not one that l can accept.
So many millions Of better people
have died forgotten, that to stencil
ones own name on a benefaction
seems to carry with 1t an implica.
tion OF mundane Immortality. as be
ing something purchasabe.
Il have five good, husky boys that
| am trying to bring up to knowl-
edge Of democracy and to realizing
sense Of tie rights Of the other fel.
low, doctrines which you sir, have
taught with more vigor aud effect
than any man in my time. If these
boys cannot keep the name of Ken,
alive, l am willing it should be for.
gotten.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
NEEDED.

Greeley should have q real estate
exchange of such a high standard
that membership in the association
would virtually mean a certificate OF
honesty and fair dealing; and 4 fail
ure to live up to the rules and ideals
of the association should work . for.
feiture Of membership In the ex.
change and be . sign that the indi-
vidual or firm thus cepsured WAS un.
trustworthy. Generally, the Gres-
ley real estate men are Is fine lot of
business men II will be found any.
where. but occasionally . case Of
sharp practice developes that might
with justice land one of their nun.
ber behind bars.
A real estate exchange In which
the men In that line Of business
would meet and discuss matters Of
importance to the upbuilding OF the
community would be of great value
to them. Is we'll ~ to the city and
surrounding country, and could easily
result 10 = more sat tisfactory arrange
ment of business. In many ways
the real estate men could assist each
other and make fully as much money
as now, besides bringing results In
better satisfied customers and con-
seQuently In more good to the com.
munity. The real estate man Is one
OF the most valuable adiuncts to a
growing community. II he is honest
deal OF good in the upbuilding OF the
country. 1t IS his business to study
and suggest conditions, and 10 try to
bring these about that may result In
In which he is working An organ.
ization OF men can do much more
than an individual or a number Of
individuals working in opposition to
each other.
An organization. such as here sug-
gested, would In no way interfere
with the work Of the Commercial
club, but would rather pe q help by
taking upon itself some of the func.
tios that now fall to the larger and
broader body.
But not the least valuable feature
OF such body would be the check
that could be kept on some members
of the fraternity who may be inclined
to take advantage of the credulity
or innocence OF customer.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
THE JOY OF GIVING.

There is striking example Of un-
selfish giving In the case of william
Kent, a rich man Of Chicago, who
recently decided to the federal gov.
erpment a tract of splendid red wood
tim Der near San Francisco, in order
that the INSCRIPTIONS timber THE yes
of the Pacific coast might not dis
cover a way of Wrestling it from him.
Mention was made of this In the
Tribune at the time. The tract has
been made national monument, to
be known as the John Muir Monu-
meDt,' after the great naturalist.
John Muir. In connection with the
gift of Mr. Kent to the the peopl e
Of his country, the American Maga-
zine for May pays the following
splendid tribute to the modesty OF
Mr.. Kent:
Some time ago, Mr. William
Kent, whose name has been modestly y
connected with more movements 70,
public betterment than that of any
man | know, became so disturbed By
the destruction Of the giant red
woods OF California that he pre-.
sented large and very valuable
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30

who has seen whole counties OF yel.
low bloom over In that country must
realize what the spread Of the mus
lard nest must mean to any com.
munity. The particular danger to
us is the facility With which the
seeds will be spread by our irrigatinH
systems. The best way to prevent
trouble Is to nip 1t tn the bud"
Supplemental to this article, and
In reply to an inquiry upon the sub
iect, the following letter has been
received from the Field and Farm
man:
Denver. Colo. April 81, 1908.
Charles Hansen,
Editor Greeley Tribune,
Greeley, Colo.
Dear Mr. Hansen:
Replying to your letter OF the 25th
we would say that in our issue Of
April we printed the article as
shown herewith which exactly re-
fleets our sentiments. We note
that the promoter OF this scheme
claims to have new variety which
will not spread, but the condition OF
the California fields disprove his va
riery most eifectually. We believe
that mustard growing is most dan
gerouS experiment and would GER
tainly think that your commercial
bodies, as we'll as the farmers,
would look very carefully into this
matter as it vitally affects the whole
country. Yours very truly,
The Field and Farm
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
MUSTARD A CURSE.

Last week, without any Intention
OF injuring anyone, but with the
idea Of cautioning the farmers OF
Weld county not to take step that
they might regret the rest Of their
lives, the Tribune warned Inc people
against the planting of mustard, as
1t would be sure to spread and ruin
the fields. But one man, II. E
English, made a protest that we were
arong. With the idea Of proving
ourselves wrong in our C0ntention,
or proving that MI. Engish was not
fully informed upon the habits of the
mustard, we started a thorough In.
vestigation, with the result that eyt.
dence against the industry ID now
piling up In this Office
We do not wish to injure MIR. Epp.
ilsh's business, nor do we behave he
would want to continue the work he
has taken up when he knows that II
may mean the ruin Of hundreds or
perhaps thousands Of acres Of fertile
Weld county land. We therefore re.
peat the statement that tn plant
mustard here In large Quantities
Is inviting ruin to the farm lands.
once put into the soil it is prscti.
cally impossible to exterminata the
plant and in a short time it will he
carried by irrigating ditches TO ad.
joining farms and all that will grow
upon the land will be wild mustard
Here is what Lutte Wilcox editor
OF Field and Farm, one OF the
best posted men In the country on
AGRICULTURAL matters, says ABOUT the
matter In the April issue Of bis
paper. II this does not settle the
matter we Will have more and lust
as good evidence next week.
The people Of Weld countv are
certainly In for a siege Of anxietv. ~
not real trouble, for a man IN thare
has Just received Thousand mound.
OF mustard seed. He has contracted
with farmers to plant 100 acres this
spring In order to demonstrate. m he
says The possibility of raising mus.
Iafo ior seed. A seed house in Cali.
iorhia has contracted to take All the
SEED raised, but this does nor yelievo
the ahxieties of those people on .d
Joining farms who are afra,d y, o..
.,,..' .m..oooct'on OF a dangerous pest,
such as has driven many CaIifornians
from their happy homes Anvons
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
THE MEASURE OF USEFULNESS

y study Of American newspapers
is interesting, at least to those
partly or wholly in that business,
and should be to many others. Evo.
luton has marked this field Of enter
prise as well as many another. To-
day we see prospecting considerable
number OF clean, fearless and honest
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30

ne wspapers, whose power and uSe'"'
ness for good In the country are De-
coming constantly more prOuouneeu'
In no part OF the entire tieid is tna'
becoming more noticeable than !"
that of the country pres the
county or small town paper run Io'
uurely political or private leasons iS'
we believe, doomed factoT IN an
intelljyenr community OF people
The paper run for purely selish ends
further than as a strictly business
proposition, has already been Weighed
In the balance and found wanting
The paper run in the interest Of one
man or small click OF men IS going
the way that it deserves. i is On a
par with the petty and graft ng poll
tician and is OF no more bneit 10
the public in general than Is It's in
diyidual prototype, and should re-
ceiye no more encouragement on
course, we cannot hope for ts COM
plete determination for some genera
tions to come, for as long as the
grating politicians have pow r lhey
will find some one TO help do rheir
dirty work. BAt,th graftirg g1li'
tician and the grating press are on
the wane and must In the yefy na-
ture of their relationship, die to-
gether.
When We look back over a
series of years In the history Of this
and note the generous
of the people here. We can
not help congratulating ourselves
hat nature made us big enough and
broad enough to cast aside such SCI fish
md personal motives and to take our
,lace with other elements or forces
hat are working together for the up
fitting and upbuilding Of It, politi-
al, social and religious life We
re satisfied In the reward We are
Gaping, the knowledge and ac-
by others Of our un.
eltish motives In this work We
ave no political ambitious to
ratify, other than to do the very
'est We can for one Of the most
avored spots on earth. On'y in so
ar as we adhere to this princip Pile, do
se believe. are We emitted 10 the
espect and loyal support Of our
eaders The moment Ws turn this
influence to selfish ends do we lose
,ur value tO the commupty. AZ
With US. so with others of our kind.
Their usefulness to = community Is
10 greater than the amuont of good
hey give unselffishly to their respec.
i've fields OF operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23

trict, almost every Hawaiian that you
come across are against John w. Cath
cart. AS | am working for the Repub-
hcan party, | have to admit the unfit
ness of our candidate to the office of
Attorney of the County and City of
Honolulu when questioned by those
that coGle IN coTJaet with me.
VIM. Chun Hoon-I can not say now
whether Mr.. Cathcart issguilty or not
guilty of these charges published
against him, but I am afraid it is weak
ening the Republican slate as whole.
VIM. Ahia-I pay no attention to Mr..
Cathcart at ALL OF course, his stay
ing on the ticket will affect some of
the white candidates on the Republican
ticket running at large, and it is up to
the Central Committee to save the
party from defeat.
s. P. Correa-If the Central Com
mittee keeps Mr.. Cathcart on the ticket
and puts Geo. Kaea off, why, the draw
ing of the color line is right there, and
no excuse viii be given to the commit
tee. Put them both off and the voters
will be c0ntented.
Isaac Harbottle-I believe about two
thirds of the charges against Mr.. Cath
cart are true, and that he is unfit for
the public office that he is seeking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
HAWAIIAN LEADERS ARE
OPPOSED TO CATHCART

The reporters of the Kuokoa, the
leading Hawaiian paper, have been
sounding public sentiment among their
people. Herewith are statements of
native Republicans of influence or
standing as translated into English:
+. X. Lilikalani-I believe John
Cathcart is wrecking the Republican
ticket by sticking to the ticket, as lots
of our young Hawaiians, like Sam
Kamaiopih and others, do not like him
and viii not give their support to get
him elected.
Dan Kikaha-Well, Mr.. Cathcart is
all upSpow; he is unfit for public office.
His running will effect others on the
ticket
J. K. Nakila-I am disgusted with
Mr.. Cathcart from what / read in the
paper concerning the charges against
him, that ] can not help advising the
people at the Republican meeting at
Kakaako, of which l was presiding, TO
give their mutual support to the indie
pendent candidate, Carlos A. Long.
VIM. Poai-As far as the several
charges against Mr.. Cathcart are con-
cerned, I believe it is foolish for him
to take the risk of defeat at the polls.
s. K. Nawaa-Why, at the Fifth dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-23
.FREAR AND NEWELL OFF
FOR THE GARDEN ISLE

Governor Frear and the party ae-
companying Frederick Fl. Newell to
Kauai sailed yesterday evening by the
Kirau. They expect to return October
81. Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell. Governor and Mrs. Frear,
Alonzo GartIey, Superintendent of Pub
lie Works Marston Campbell and For
ester r. II. Hosmer. Secretary Mott
Smith and other friends were at the
wharf TO see the party off.