davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
STREET SCHOOL
CITY'S WORK FOR NEEDY.

The report of the relief committee Of
the oliver Street School City shows
good work done by the youthful "citi-
zens'' in a charitable line during the
last winter. The committee. which
consists of Ruth Hess, Gladys Robin
son, Albert Gebhardt, Marie Schultz,
Elsie Erxleben. George Drake and WILL
lam Harvey, has reported the garments
collected numbered 1862, of which SO
have been distributed and those re-
naming packed way in mothballs and
stored for future use. Thirty-one pairs
of shoes have been furnished. some
of them purchases from h shoe fund,
while ten pairs o sizes not available
for small children have been sent to
the City Hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS ACTING
SCORES A HIT
"a Midsummer Nights Dream
Brings Talented Performers
to the Front.
SCHOLARSHTPWON BY
MISS MILDRED HAMILTON
Superintendent of Schools Po-
land COngratuIates the Grads
Before Big Gathering.

The performance of "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" presented by the
graduates Of the High School in the
school auditorium last night was highly
creditable both to the players and the
instructors, who were Miss =. Marie
Som, elocutionist and former High
School grad" and Miss H.. Margaret
Coult. head Of the English department.
The various players were we'll adap-
ted to the requirements of their parts,
William Joachim as Bottom, being the
particular "hit" of the evening. The
'interlude" performed by Bottom and
the clowns caused the auditorium to
shake with laughter, which threatened
to develop into hysteria during the
tragic death scene of Pyramus and
Thisbe.
Ethel Rose made a dainty Titania,
and a charming Helena was presented
by Julia Dunn. The Hernia of Olive
Dimmick was forceful and true, and
a funny, cute little Puck was rendered
by Paulina Nagel. Lois Eddowes and
Helen e. Tillard, who appeared as
parts splendidly.
AL VI llb NOSlQiilGSs pups oltsg
were made by the characters them
selves. even including the name OF
the lion. The back of the stage was
banked with palms, ferns, plants and
green draperies, to represent a wood.
The High School stage is open at the
sides, SO that elaborate scenic effects
were impossible to attempt, and the
same background did for all of the
scenes.
AT the conclusion of the performance
Principal Wayland e. Stearns am
nounced that the Woman's College of
Baltimore scholarship had been
awarded to Miss Mildred Bernice Ham
ilton. Superintendent Addison b.
Poland congratulated the performers.
The auditorium was filled to its utmost
capacity.
The cast consisted of:
Theseus, Duke Of Athens. Edgar Rob-
erts; Egeus, father to Hernia, Walter
Cooper; Lysander and Demetrius, in
love with Hernia, Lois Eddowes and
Helen r.. Tillardi Philostrate. master of
the revels to Theseus, Charles Adds;
Ounce, a carpenter, Edwin Lambert;
Sng, q joiner, John Dickinson; Bottom,
a weaver William Joachim; Flute, a
bellows-mender, James Alverson;
Shout, a tinker, Fred Ritger; Starvel-
ing, q tailor. William Rubinow; Hop
polyta. queen of the Amazons, be-
trothed to Theseus, Florence Cooper;
Hernia. daughter Of Egeus, in love
with Lysander, Olive Dimmick; Helena,
in love with Demetrius, Julia Dunn;
Oberon, king Of the fairies, George
Pringle; Titania, queen of the fairies,
Ethel Rose; Puck. or Robin Goodfel-
low. a fairy, Paulina Nagel; Peaseblos-
som, Cobweb. Moth and Mustardseed,
fairies, Helen Blackboard, Helen Wolfs,
Ida Meier and Sarah McNieol; Moon
shine, Wall. Thisbe. Pyramus and Lion,
characters in the interlude performed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
HEARST PARTY
PLANS INITIAL
CONVENTION HERE


Representation from all counties in
New Jersey is expected at the first
convention of the Independence party,
to be held tonight in Johnson Hall. Dol
Plane street, said State Secretary
Joseph r. Buchanan, labor editor of
one of William r. Hearst's newspapers,
today.
Among organizations which have ap-
Piled for seating in the convention hall
are the Hudson County Club, Bergen
County Club, Paterson Club, Passaio
Club, Elizabeth Club and the Essex
County Club.
Requests were granted for the seating
on the platform of many women who
have taken an interest in the indie
pendence party.
Admission to the hall will be by
ticket until 7:45 p. M, after which
the doors will be thrown open to the
public. Among the speakers will be
several men active in the affairs OF
the national organization
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
SUICIDES
MUST SHIFT OFF
CARBOL|C ACID
City Makes Sale Unlawful Unless
1t Is Obtained on Pre- |
scriptiOn.

Following action taken by the Com
mon Council, it will be unlawful here
after for druggists and sothers to sell
carbolic acid in this city, except crfthe
prescription of a physician. The acid
and all its derivatives are affected.
The ordinance governing the sale of the
stuff has been pending for some time,
and it was passed last night on final
reading.
Provision is made in the ordinance
that the acid may be sold in wholesale
quantities Of one gallon or more, and
five pounds or more to hospitals and
similar institutions.
Carbolic acid has been obtainable with
u ease in drug stores throughout the
city that the acid, although causing ex-
IRENE torture when swallowed, became
a favorite article to use to commit
suicide.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
crry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OFFICE OF THE BoARD OF Excl
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.


office OF THE BOARD OF EXc1sa
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, June Is. 1908. /
and places of business of persons making ap-i
p~licatlon to this board for the granting of
licenses to sell spirltuous, vinous. malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published ac-I
cording to law, to wit;
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL@NEW APPLICATIONS.
Gennaro Chiaravalla, 176 9Th av.. Same place
Anton Wontorski, 100h Chapel ST.. Same place
Alpert hrause, lo Belmont av. Same place
RBTAIL-RENEWALS.
CHRISTOPHER Blank. 4S9 Clinton av. Same place
James Sallen, ob Mulberry st...+-..San1e place
Fatrlck Carroll, 14 Bloomfield av.. Same place
John j. .Vester, 4S New York av... Same place.
George A. Beck, 207 Clinton av...... Same place.
James MARTIN, 50 Tichenor St....76 Tichenor std
robert Kerr. b4 South Orange av.. Same PLACED
SustaYe Schretzman. 100 Avon av....Same place,
John zoromski. Sc Elm oad........s amep place.
FRANK D.. Genaro. 30 Garside st. Same PLACED
Mary Heitzman. 56 Paramount av. Same place.
frank Gilt, S2 l4th av........,... Same place.
Shs: Schwanger, AL South 18th st. Same place
FREQ. II HoeVer, 800 Elizabeth av. Same place
geo w. Knepley. 1898 Broad st.. Same place
MAX hnoploch, 2US bloomfield av. ...Same place
C9nstantino Rapa, 24 Bruce st. Same place
Aiexanqer tIoody, w 5. Orange av.Same place
Thomas j. Bremen, 1852 Bank ST.. Same place
Domentco Di Clone, 1879 7th av. 80. Same place
Friedrich F. Coelln. 80 18th av... Same place
Gustave Henning. 25s Springfield av. Same pl i.
Eugene Bausch, 3T7 South 9Th ST., Same PLACED
NEW Observation-Disclosures LICENSFJ
hsmp sd1. 4 BE Bst e 17$ sc 9Th s., Jersey city.
Philip Mohr. 5ls-515 South 10th ST.. same Ola
RBTAIL-siNGLn TRANSFER ~
Chs. ]. Watson, IL Mechanic ST.. Same pIaA
RETAII-DOUBLE TRANSIENT n1
RICHARD MILE s'zSe
JAMES F. CONNOLLY, II"
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
OF ESSEX
MEN WHO WILL
PRACTISE LAW

Three Newark candidates, two from
the Oranges and one each from Harri-
son, Glen Ridge and Irvington were
among the thirty-one successful appli-
cants for admission to he bar in the
recent examination held in Trenton. In
addition, seventeen attorneys will re-
eeiVe counselor's degrees.
Following are the attorneys admitted {;
Charles B. Bradley. Fred w. De-
Camp and Hubert ]. Rowe, Newark;
Anthony Botti, James p. Dolan, Charles
j. Gormley, Benjamin Lyman, John H..
Patterson and Thomas F. Tumulty,
Jersey City; Floyd II. Bradley, We'll
lington B. Butler, George M. Kinney,
Oscar B. Redrow, ]. Dayton Voorhees,,
Charles de p. Resore, ]. Edward Fa-
gan, John M. Tobin, Camden; Joseph
B.. Perskie and Allen B. Endicott, jr.,
Atlantic City; e. Max Applegate.
Bridgeton; G. Harold Blake. Harrison;
Henry f. Demorsey, Morristown; Will
lam N. Cooper and Howard Eastwood.
Burlington; Samuel P. Hagerman,
Blackwood; David S. Bingham. East
Orange; L. Picot. South Orange; James
P. Mylod, Glen Ridge; John J. Walsh,
Hoboken: Charles b. Clancy, Irving
ton. and Arthur v. Schenck, New
Brunswick.
The following attorneys passed the
examinations for counselors' degrees:
Randolph C. Barrett and Anthony r.
Finelli, Newark; Thomas II. Brown and
Clinton e. Fisk, Jersey City; James II.
Hayes, jr, and Eugene G.. Schwlng-
hammer, Atlantic City; Powell x. Mar
tin, Camden; Raymond 7. Parrot,
James F.. Brown. Elizabeth; Jesse Col
yer, Perth Amboy; James w. Gillespie,
Arlington; Edwin H. Foster, Bergen-
fields; Edward G. Forman, Freehold;
Hy J.. Gaede, Hoboken; William ".
Rosenkranz. Paterson; Walter L. Het-
field, Plainfeld; Charles P. Brewer,
Vineland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
a PROPOSALS.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Pub
ITO Buildings Committee of the Essex County
Board OF Chosen Freeholders at a public meet
Ing to be held In the Freeholders' room at fha
Essex County Court House, Newark, n. u
IRON to 2;SG ?. m, on Monday, July s. 1905
ana then publicly opened and read at the last
mentioned hour, for the furnishing, ~constflc-
tion and installation of the various Equipments
FOR the buildings of the Essex County HospitaI
for the Insane, at Overlook, N. j.. in ac-
cordance. with the drawing and specifications
copies OF which may be seen at the Office Of
Hdrd & Sutton, S20-s22 Union Building, New
ark, N. j., where copies of the specihcafiona
and blank forms of proposals may be obtained
Separate bids will be received for the follow
ing work. in the manner and under the con-
ditions as set forth In the specifications
and Refrigerating Plant.,'
"Storehouse Equipment"
Refrigerator Boxes"
"Bakers' Machinery
Ovens"
All proposals to comply in oil respects Win
me instructions and conditions for subn1isaion
OF BIDS accompanying the specifcations
BY objection of the Public Buildings Commit
tee or the Board of Chosen Freeholders ~ fhe
county OF Essex. State of New Jersey,
EDW. c. EATON, Chairman.
1ei'-4t Public buildings COMMITTEES.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
EAT ASBURY PARK
IS COMING, HE SAYS.

AsBURY PARK. June O'clock Ar
bour and other resorts will be annexed
to this city soon. President G. W. Pit
tenger, of the Board of Trade, told the
Hotel Keepers Association at its BAN
quet last night. With more modern
hotels, Asbury Park would not be ex-
celled by any other summer resort. he
said.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
pellevllle. N. =. Hume II. 1sos.


Sealed proposals are asked for for supplying
the Isolation Hospital of Essex County, N. j..
with one thousand eight hundred gross ions,
more or less. OF Buckwheat Free Burning Coal
and two hundred gross tons. more or less, OF
Pea or No. / Nut Coal, 10 be delivered at said
Isolation Hospital in quantities as and when
required.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check OF 5 per cent. of the amount Of the
bid. and the successful bidder will be required
to file q satisfactory bond OF so per cent. Of
the amount Of his bid when the contract is
awarded.
Bids will be opened at 4 o'clock in the after
noon on the twenty-sixth day OF June. 1908, at
the Isolation hospital Of Essex County, N. j..
in Belleville, N. J.
bids.
Mark outside envelope. B for Coal" and
address ISOLATION Hospital of Essex County,
TIMOTHY F.. FoYIE.
@. B. GALE,
NJ. J. SYNNoTT.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
BAIL
JUMPER CAUGHT
VISITED EUROPE
Rudolph Schratter Had Two
Ocean Trips While Fugitive
from Justice.

Rudolph Schratter, formerly a sa-
loonkeeper at S47 Market street, this
city, for more than a year a fugitive
from Essex County justice, has been
arrested by the New York police. and
is today held a prisoner in Brooklyn.
He viii be brought back to Newark,
where he is wanted to answer a charge
of FORGETTING $1,000 bail, and will make
an important witness in the indict-
ment cases against several of the New
ark police force.
Since his departure from Newark the
former saloonkeeper las crossed the
ocean twice. He was located at the
home of his wife, 4ss Lorimer street,
Brooklyn, last night.
Schratter was indicted in the fall OF
1906 on the charge of maintaining a
resort at SAT Market street. The $1,000
bail was furnished by Emil Germanus.
4 - =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
TAX NOTICE.

BOARD OBJ ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAXES.
CIT HALL.
Newark, N. IT,, May II. 1908.
FAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby required to return the total
value OF your personal property as held IN the
twentieth day Of May. to the Board of Assess
fnent and Revision Of Taxes. at their office
in the City Hall, On or before the thirtieth
day of June next. and in no case will any
abatement be made for Indebtedness or for
property which may he claimed to be exempt
from taxation unless the law Is strictly COM
piled with. II return Is not made under oath
and according to law the taxing officers win
assess your personal property according to
their Judgment, from which no appeal can be
JOHN l. CARROLL President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
THEATRICAL NOTES OF
PARTICULAR INTEREST.

The Madison Square Roof Garden,
New York, opens tonight. That 1t is
the coolest roof garden in the city there
is hardly to be questioned, because 1t
is the largest and highest and not
hemmed in by high buildings In any d.
rection. The entertainment, a new
musical comedy, "Skihi," was written
especially for this famous old place of
amusement. The book, lyrics and
music are the work of a new young
mar from the West, Charles Aphin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
HARMONY PROSPECT BRIGHTER.

JERSEY CITY. June 2o.-The chances
are growing brighter for harmony in the
fall between the Regulars and New
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

Nell-Did she marry happily?
BeAe-No. but her divorce was bean.
tiful. She gets $4,000 a year alimony-
Philadelphia Record.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

music are the work Of a new young
man from the West, Charles Aphin.
-
Like many another American singer
worthy of grand opera honors, George
Shields has appeared in musical COM
edy and light opera, mainly on account
of lack of interest in this country in
native grand opera talent. If he q
a name that sounded less thoroughly
American, George Shields might be con-
sidered a great basso. As 1t is, he a
come to be recognized In the heavier
singing roles. appearing with success
in the Aborn English Grand Opera
Company. Mr.. Shields has a splendid
basso-cantante, of uniform smoothness,
resonance. power and wide range,
Nine. Bertha Kalich will begin her
fourth season under the management
of Harrison Grey Fiske next October In
a play being written for her by Nine.
Fred de Gresac. who in private life is
the wife of Victor Madrel. and who
wrote 1.-THE Marriage of Kitty" Her
new play is not tragic in theme, Its
dramatic and comedy elements being
equally prominent. The scenes are
laid in Paris and Switzerland, m the
story will touch on society. the stage
and the studio.
Henry Miller has engaged Miss lsa-
bel Irving for the title role in Percy
MacKaye's comedy, Mater" which Will
be produced in San Francisco In July,
Mr.. Miller playing the leading male
role.
Miss Marie wainwright has been en-
gagged by Charles Frohman to appear
in Samson" Henri Bernstein's play,
in which william Gillette will star next
season.
Gertrude Frost, who possesses q voice
Of range and purity and who a been
studying for grand opera for the past
three years, has been engaged for the
Lulu CHASER Opera Company. This viii
be Miss Frost's first professional APP
pearance on the stage. h has hither-
to been engaged in oratorio and n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

Trunks, baggage ana mdse. called for and de-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

Miss Marie wainwright has been en-
gagged by Charles Frohman to appear
in Samson" Henri Bernstein's play,
in which William Gillette will star next
season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-04

ing that he was even sick, was near
" Frustrated by the terrible news.
: Claude Jennings was born May
Both, 1888, at Redwood Falls, Mimi,
and died Oct. 18th, 1908, at Missoula,
Mont. Besides relatives here in this
city who mourn his sudden death
are his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Jennings and Harlow Jennings
of St. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jennings Of Grand Forks, N. D.
To the father and mother especially,
Cyrus Jennings and wife, who at
one time resided here and have a
host of friends in this city. our SYM
pathies are extended in this their
hour of aff1iction and sorrow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-04
DIED IN MONTANA.
Claude Jennings Dies Suddenly in Rail
road Hospital at MissouIa.

Mrs. c. B. Jennings, who had
been spending a few weeks here Wis
ting her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Root, received the
sad news Thursday that her young
est son, Claude Jennings. had died of
fever in railroad hospital at Mis-
soula, Montana. Claude was born
and reared in Redwood Falls, at
tended school here several years and
later moved with his parents to Min
neapofis. A couple of years ago he
went west to learn the railroadiwork
With his uncle, Willard Root, and it
was in. the service of the Northern
Pacific that he was sent to Missoula,
after only three days illness,
he died. A sad feature of his death
was the fact that he had not a friend
or relative within hundreds Of miles
Of him. His mother here not know
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-04
st. Paul Live Stock Show.

An exhibition of the Importance
of the coming Live Stock show to be
given at South ST. Paul, November
18th to 10th. having as it does the
object of raising the standard of
livestock production, naturally
meets with favorable notice and
management of the show is now
predicting an attendance at the
coming exhibition far in excess of
that which marked the initial ven
ture last year.
The large attendance will be justi-
fled by the fact that the show this
year will surpass in every way the
opening exhibition given last year.
which in itself was conceded to be.
superior to any initial exhibition of
a similar character in the country.
Lectures and demonstrations will.
be valuable part of the program
of the show. Included in this fea-.
ture Of the show will be talk on
tuberculosis" by DR.. O. E. Dyson.
DR.. M. H. Reynolds will speak on
Hog Cholera and G.. E. McKerrow
on Sheep Raising. Prof. D. D.
Mayne is on the program for an il
lustrated lecture on Agricultural
Farming. Prof, Geo. E. Day. of
Guelph, Ontario, will deliver lec-I
ture on some interesting topic.
Other discourses of equal interest
have been provided. s
], An exhibition Of. Percheron. Bel
GUM and French Coach horses will
be an added attraction this year and
this feature will be prominent in all
future shows. #
The program will contain attrac-
tons in the amusement line which
have been added with view to
the show popular with all
classes. arfA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs. Chapman and Miss Hitch
cock visited the I'd grade last week.
Golden Allen has been. very sick
with typhoid fever and Douglas
Warner is recovering nicely from a
siege of the same malady.
The lower grades are decorated
prettily for Halloween.
Miss Everett's little ones .enter-
tanned the teachers meeting last
Saturday with "a reading lesson.
The little ones certainly showed off
to advantage,
Mrs. Johnsonand Mrs. Apitz visit
ed the primary last week.
Mr.. Wallace gave very nice
talk to the high school and 9Th grade
Monday morning.
Governor johnson spokei to the
high school and 9Th grade last week.
Come out and hear thels.program
% the high school Friday.
The high school girls are organiz-
ing a basket ball team.
At game between Renville and
Redwood our boys behaved .them-
selves very properly. Each side
was too polite to score Yagainst the
other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-04

! the city shall construct new $3.50,
900 city hall. The question carried
once, but at that time the women
were refused the right to vote. They
took the matter into the courts and
| the election was declared null. To
day they are voting in goodly num-
berS.
The women are also voting upon
the question of whether the city
shall refund taxes to manufacturing
plants just starting, in accordance
with new legislative features Of the
Des Moines plan.
Each woman must be 81 before
she can vote, and this caused not a
little embarrassment to several who
were asked their ages by election
officials to whom voters appeared
under age. Separate ballot boxes
and booths were provided for the
women, while the voters on presi-
dental tickets are using voting ma
chimes.
It is estimated that Taft will carry
Iowa by from 10000 to $4,000 and
this latter figure is given out at Re-
publican state headquarters. The
fight for senator will be much closer
than that.
There seems no room to doubt
that Governor Cummins will win
over Major Lacey as the choice of
Iowa Republicans, but it is a close
fight, and friends Of the governor
do not predict over 10000, while
others give him from 5000 to 10000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-04
Sunflower Philosophy.

Occasionally you meet mother
who looks sorry she isn't an ole
maid.
We can't remember that we ever
saw lounge that didn't have cas-.
tor off.
1t is woman's fayorite theory
that every widower's heart should
be in the grave.
Everything else about boy suf-
fers good deal before his appetite
is impaired.
Every occupation seems easier
than your own except that of taking
care of the baby.
What's the matter with putting
up an umbrella for rainy day?
There is nothing more uncertain
than woman except .another wo-
man.
1t gives woman dyspepsia to see
a man eating with his knife instead
of with his fork.
A newspaper used in a house as
window curtain looks mighty
shiftless from the outside.
There is an alarming tendency in
women to look for something to re-
form in every man who likes them.