davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
OF GREAT
ANT|BLUE LAW
PARADE SWELLING
Several Additional Organizations
Promise to Get in Line
Next Monday.

Several additional organizations have
given notice to the committee of fifty
In charge of the big anti-blue law pa
rade, to be held next Monday, that
they would take part. while Grand
Marshal Albert j. HOLE has arranged
the duties of his aides. The commit
tee had a session in Kurz's Colosseum
yesterday, with George Hoerig in the
chair, and among those who reported
that they were ready for the ''For-
ward, march!' were the Hickory Club.
the Michael Baum Polish Democratic
Club, the First Battalion Polish Sharp
shooters, the Lincoln Mutual Benefit
Association, the Newark Turn Verein,
the Beethoven Maennerchor. and the
United Hungarian Societies of the east
ern section of the city.
Three divisions will make up the pa
rade, and it has been decided to have
the first form DIN South Broad street.
the second AZ Clinton avenue and
Broad street. and the third at Li7eo'l
Parl. \
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

Throngs started to arrive al II o'clock
in the morning and kept coming until
late in tho evening. The Great Bevetta
Band was one of the big features. This
band, composed of thirty-five of the
most talented musicians in the country,
played all the most popular airs.
The large h~ippodrome with its per-
forming seals, leopards, dogs, parrots,
monkeys, etc, made another big hit.
In the free vaudeville show were the
following attractions: Les Elrados. in
a comedy bar act, this being their first
American appearance; the four Hodges,
refine musical nstrumentalists; Nat
S. Jerome & Co, in THE Marriage
Broker;" Lester & Quinn, singing and
dancing comedians; Irving Trio, in the
screaming comedy Matrimonial. War;
Nellie May Brewster, singing and
dancing comedian. Other attractions
were the Irish Village, midget show
and the m~arionettes.
The amusements are under the sole
direction of ]. Frohsin, who anticipates
a prosperous season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
WOMEN GASP, MEN
RUBBER AS SHEATH
GOWNS PASS BY
Two Dreams" Cause a Sensa=
ton Along the Atlantic
City Boardwalk.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1.-Two
shapely maids, logged out in the new
sheath" gowns, furnished the board
walk with its real sensation when they
paraded the length of the promenade
yesterday afternoon.
Thousands of gaping men and
shocked women took in every detail of
the latest imported style, and the
possessors of the skin-tight bodices and
skirts appeared to enjoy the attention
they received.
Envious women informants say the
new gowns were a cross between the
directoire and princess effects, hardly
relieved by the fiounces which appeared
to need a deal of elevation to allow of
promenade.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
GERMAN WRITER'S
COME OUT FOR
LIBERAL LAWS
Journalists and Authors Ma
tiOnal Organization Acts at
Newarkers' Suggestion.

For the first time in its history of a
score of years the National Association
of German-American Journalists n
Authors held it's convention in this city.
1t was brought to a close last night,
after an introductory "kommers," or
Smoker" Saturday night, when he
pen m pencil pushers viewed the town
where they were guests of the German
Press Club of New York, in it's head
quarters. q City Hall place.
The next convention-they meet every
two years-will be held in New York.
1t was the tenth gathering and the
party were the guests of the local Ger
man Press Club, which gave them a
royal welcome and as royal a send off
in the newly erected Turn Hall in
upper William street.
After they had regulated some of
their internal affairs, the newspaper
men passed resolutions in which they
protested against the passage of laws
that restrict personal liberty.
Text of Resolutions.
The resolutions were introduced at
the instance of the local press club, and
In them it was set forth, while the
abuse of alcoholic liquors was to be
deeply deplored, the enactment of laws
that infringe upon personal liberty and
are opposed by the great majority of
the people, was opposed to the spirit of
the times and should not be tolerated.
This was the result of the election:
President, Frank Richter: vice-presi-
dent, Frank Fuenfkirchen; correspond
ing and financial secretary, Frank Mar
tin; recording secretary. Carl Hangls
treasurer, Theodore Kuno: auditors.
Ferdinand Seinecke, Arnold Fuered and
Jean Well.
Noah Gutter. the treasurer of the local
society. called the convention to order
and welcomed the delegates. Those who
helped him receive the guests were:
Ernest femme, president. and H. Won
Hundelshausen, secretary.
The Mayor Was There.
Mayor Haussling was among those
present when the pen and pencil pushers
first got together, and among those
who had something to say along lines
appropriate to the occasion were: Ern-
est Walter, of Pittsburg; e. H. Dittges,
of Philadelphia; Colonel F.. G. Stahl, of
Trenton, and Emil Wenzel and Herman
Dittler, of this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

To Frederick Baldwin, a member Of
the Salvage Corps, little 3-year-old
Annie Schill, of 154 South Orange We
nue., owes her life. The little girl was
returning from a candy store across
the street from her home when she be-
came confused at the approach of a
South Orange car and stood motionless
on the track in front of it. Baldwin
vas standing on the front platform.
AS the car bore down on the little n
he leaned far out coward the child and
caught her just in time to save the
girl from being ground to death be-
meath the wheels.
The sudden weight thrown on his
arm threw him to the roadway, but he
pluckily kept his, hold on the girl and
saved her from injury. Annie is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schill,
of 154 South Orange avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
SULK DECLARES
HE'S SEEN LAST OF
JERSEY ASYLUM

NEW YORK, June 1.-Charles H.
Sulk, the Jersey City plumber VINO
has been figuring in the Newark police
courts on charges preferred by his wife,
is now secreted in q local hotel, where
he arrived after his sensational ana
spectacular escape from the Motifs
Plains Hospital for the Insane last
week. There is little danger OF ms
being a~pprehended again as long as he
stays on this side of the 5
In an interview with an EVENING
STAR reporter Sulk a today;
why, | vas the third to escape from
the institution last week, and you can
rest assured that they won't get me
again. had no desire to spend the
rest Of my days there. SO : nlanned
the escape"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
DROWNING GIRL
SAVED AFTER SHE
BEGINS TO PRAY
[spesIal to the EvenIng slar.l

ATLANTIC CITY, June miss
Bessie Mclaughlin was carried two
miles to sea by a swift tide, and
she was on the point of going down
when she was rescued. Captain Luke
Conover. on the deck of the yacht Olga,
had taken forty passengers for a cruise
far out to sea, and was returning,
when he saw before him what APP
peared to be a drift log. AS he came
closer he observed that it was a human
body floating. A small boat was
lowered and Captain Conover, with
three men of his crew, rowed over to
the object afloat.
Miss Mclaughlin, an expert swim
mer, was so exhausted that she could
barely noat on her back. AS she was
dragged into the boat she became un-
conscious. Taken to the Olga she was
revived and made comfortable. after
wnich she said that she had gone swim
ming in the surf off the inlet and had
been caught In the undertow Of the
tide
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
ACCOMPLISHED CATS.

IN THE Treasury Department at
Washington is a wonderful cat. His
name is Tom, and he will respond
quickly when his name is called, even
waking from a sound sleep to go to the
speaker.
Sometimes, to confuse him, the clerks
will sing out some word or words to
which the syllable tom" is emphasized,
and to that he pays no attention. But
let ANYONE call, Tom, it is dinner timel"
and he marches Immediately across the
room, reaches up with his paws to a
tin pail, claws 1t down mi comes bring
ing 1t in his mouth. This cat likes
music, and when he hears the word
"Hand-organ" he climbs to a high win
dow seat, but at the words, Here's a
dog!" he sinks under a desk.
One of the most accomplished cats in
England belonged to Lady Randolph
Churchill. 1t was a Maltese-Angora.
without spot and with particularly cum
ming face. This cat was bought for the
late Lord Randolph Churchill during
that year or two when his strong mind
failed n every effort was made to
amuse hin He was afraid of dogs.
taking a sudden terror at the sight of
them, but Miss Angora just pleased
him. She was sem from India by an
officer in that country who had taken
her parents there years before. Her
mother had been a watch-cat, able to
keep guard over a tent, meowing If a
strange step came, and, of course, her
children were very bright. When this
Churchill cat was told to "go play the
piano she would Immediately walk
back and forth upon the keys of the
baby grand in the boudoir. Now. sit
for your picture" meant to assume a
demure position. with her paws in line,
her tail neatly curled around them and
her head nicely ben to one side, as if
trying to look pleasant"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
OBSERVE L

Fill out the coupon carefully, so that
1t can be easily read. If not legible it
will be rejected. Mail to Uncle Jack,
EVENING STAR, Newark, N. J., and
place sufficient postage on the envelope
to insure prompt delivery. Only chill
dren under Is years of age are eligible
for membership.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
RICH OLD BACHELOR OF
PRINCETON SUED BY GIRL.

PRINCETON. June 1.-suit for 5000
damages, alleging breach of promise,
has been filed against John Chandler, a
bachelor, 70 years old, one of the wealth.
lest residents of his city. The COM
plainant is Miss Irma c. johnson. The
suit was entered in Worcester. Mass,
where Chambers bank deposit has been
attached
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

Humane Society and hope I will re-
ceive a button.
l am very fond of all animals. I have
a very small sister baby who is very
fond of dogs, too; when / take her out
for q walk she stops and talks to
every animal she meets. If mama gives
her a piece of bread or anything and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

Csc 32-in. Woven Madras, l5c Yard
These goods vel made for n
of New York's most exclusive
manufacturers of ladies' and
mems shirtwaists and shirts to
order only; silk mixed and mer-
crrized novelty stripes and fancy
patterns suitable for ladies' suits
or waists, mems and boys shirt
ings and children's wear; worth
25c, 35c and SOC a yard; for
this sale, while they last, IL
at, yard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

she NETS a dog or a cat she will offer
them a piece. too.
1 am very interested in the children's
page. I will have to close my letter
now; hoping 1 will do my best for the
society, 1 remain your niece,
ELIZABETH BALL.
Is Niagara street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.

Here are a few letters received from
children who wish to join the Humane
Society:
Newark, N. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of THE STAR Juve-
nile Humane Society, and hope you
send me a button. l am kind to dumb
animals, and have three tame birds
and a cat, of which l am very fond.
My cats name is Minnie, and he is
very proud. My three birds names
are Hans, Susie Inc Cherry. Hans is
very tame. He comes down on the floor
and flies on my shoulder. Cherry is a
good singer and Susie is a tame bird,
too. She flies on my fathers arm and
plays with his finger, and I love the
four animals very much. 1 remain
your friend, AUGUST EDEL.
15S Belmont emu
Newark, N. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of THE STAR Juvenile
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
OUR NEXT OUTING.

1t only remains now to set a definite
date for our outing to Hillside Park,
and this date will soon be
to You, as the fur will take place tie
third week in June. Watch our column
for definite news.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
HAPPYLAND PARK DRAWS
GREAT OPENING THRONG.
Attractions Include Star Band,
Hipp0dr0n1e and Vaudeville and
Augur Prosperous Season.

One of the biggest and %grandest open
ings of the season was at Happyland
Park, South Beach, S. l., on Saturday,
May 80. The new manager, MI. Joseph
Weiss, was certainly we'll pleased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26


 Davis Miss Kitty Dsnt, Miss Annie soloman. Miss Rita Ament, Miss Sarah Halls. Miss Mary Burke. Miss Maude Burke, Miss May Goodwin Ashley. Mir. Hal Brown. MT. Parker stsrlins, MT. Collin Howe, Mir. Willie Frank Joseph. Mir. Frank Noble. Mr. Hall. MT How land wehhsr. Mr. rhsrss Coleman, Mr Palmer. and MT. N. D. Euhank RECIPROCITY DAY WITH
 NO NAME CLUB. The No Nar1v Club will meet Thurs day at II o'clock with Mrs crais smith at her home on Church Street. As it will be the reciprocity meeting. . full attendance is requested.
 The following invitation, has been is- sued:
 '1ssa--PL--ises.- .-Isabeile Lucareiio- Francis Marion Perry--Mr and Mrs. Francis Marion Parry, at home, on Sat- urday evening. the sth day of May. from to n o'clock. 22 Wiikerson street. Montgomery. Ala"
 The following has been received by Montgomery friends
 Miss Lucy Irwin shannon and Mss Anne Puryear Wright will present Miss Helen Loyejey. soprano: Miss Regina Daniel. reader. Friday evening. May &. 1908. at s o'clock. Athens College. Ath- sns, Ala. An evening of song and story. Pupils for graduation. /" Mir. Gsynor St. John Turner has gone to Mobile to visit his mother.
 pr and Mrs. Paul Lee Cooke of Bir- mingham. who have been visiting MT. and Mrs s, B Marks, IT,. have returned to their home.
 pr. and Mrs. l. c. woodsnn have returned to their home n Birmin gh am after a visit to Mir. and Mrs S. B Marks. IT.. at their home on Madison Avenue.
 Mrs. Robert Browder, formerly of Montgomery. is quite III at her home in Houston. Tex.
 Mrs. Cleveland Baber and children are visiting relatives in pethan. Mrs. L. $. sellers. who has been att tending her daughter. Mrs. E. A. Woodruff, during her recent illness. has returned to her home in Fort Deposit. Ths Young Ladies Whist Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lawrence We'll.
 
 Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Morris who have been spending several days in the city at the Exchange have returned to their home in BiFnainghafn.
 4
 Mrs. A. J. Darling has returned trcm s visit to friends in ozark,
 4
 Mrs. s. NJ. cassinps and dausn ters. Misses Annie and Helen Cassimus, and Mfr. c. santif of Mobile. have returned from Birmingham where they spent last week.
 Mrs. Frank Bunkley has taken the residence. sos South Court Street Mfr. and Mrs. A. s. Lowrie have taken apartments at the Glenmoye.
 % +
 Mr George H. smathers of waynss- vile. N. C.. Miss Margarie Mepefee, Miss Gwendelyn Menefes of Pensacola, Major J. B. Cavanaugh of washingte en, Mir. and Mrs.. R. s. Hethea and Dr. Henry Bethea and little son, Henry Be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

thea, of Faunsdale. are among the ouf<s< of-tovn friends and relatives who wf1f4 arrive today to attend the rnarriaee all Miss Marguerite Rice and Dr. q. E-z Baker. which will take place wsdnes- day. M Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Edmendsen. yr., { of Anniston, are with Mrs Edmon1~z2 z2 sons mother. Mrs. W. q. BOD. z1f Madison Avenue
 Mrs John Hastings is visiting rsIa@A s tives in Pratvpis, Mrs. H. T. Yates has returned y6 z her home in Carlowvilie after a pieaa-s ' ant visit with her sister. Mrs. ". Js% Ray on Second Street. Highland Park
 Mir. and Mrs. J. McParker of ozark < spent last week with their daughter. Mrs. W. J. Ray. at Highland Park Mir. Parker and all his family are ac-sk eompiished musicians. having had st one time complete orchestra iu his own family circle.
 Mrs W. !. Ray and her Sunday school class of the Highland Park Bap+ at Pickett Springs. The class con@t sists of about twelve young ladies. aud t goes without saying that they had a jolly time together.
 
 Mir Vivian Warren and family have come to Montgomery to live. and are residing on Forrest Avenue, Hizhiand Park. Mir aud Mrs. Warren are for merly of India. but recently from Lcnt don.
 Little Miss Sidney Tresslar and Miss Dora Goodwin entertained nuuber5 5i' of their friends at an outing party at Pickett Springs yesterday.
 Mrs. John Rapier. who csme to ats tend the Mentz-csrr wedding, has re- turned to her home in Mobile
 Miss Annie Burke Landrum of De- Funiak Springs. Fla Is the guest of 4 home. q Adams Avenue.
 Mrs. Harry Mattocks of Troy is the guest of Mrs. James Hodssens-
 Mrs. J Warren Stokes. who has been visiting Mrs. Alex Garland. ha9 N returned to her home in Atisnta. Ga
 The Art study Club will meet with Mrs Robert Arlington Tuesday aftsrs noon at 4:so o'clock
 The mothers of Montgomery are urged to attend the tuberculosis exhis bition Tuesday afternoon, April so, at o 3 o'clock.
 pretty little visitor who attsrded the childrens ball at the Standard Club last evening was Miss A1ine saehe daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. Sachs. of Troy. Ala.
 Miss Allie Belle Kent has returned to her home in Prattviile after weeks stay with Miss Landgran-
 Mrs. w. H. Landgrafk and iitfle daughters, Marguerite and Vivian, have gone for weeks visit 10 rsa&g tIves at Jemlsen.
 Her friends will he glad to learn that Mrs. E. 4. woodruff who has beeu very sick, is much improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
By Mrs. J. M dsCoftes
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TUESDAY, April o'clock win ,,,.. smith h. @Nssee WEDNESDAY,. 5r Nermant the home uth perFys Street at
  Clubs Court N"e Suee"
 
 oclock T. washin o WEDNESDAY,, Fowcr street ' 'e"es c
  of Montgsmery Trinity Gnu rcha at Q oeleck ~ N'"
 
 Duke ef West Point he Soar Bridge Cub will be en,.rtan.a by Mrs Huheard cande at on Street THURSDAY April Of Henry Francis Martin will be in Baptist Church THURSDAY, Circle viii ~'@'N THURSDAY the Carnegie h. brary a ck. hwtlh the meeting o'clock will hsvsR J. at homea SATURDAY sAr. Marion reception
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

 cox, Ada Young, Norma Beach, Mary Metsalf. Kate Alley, Rahecca Rutisdre, Evelyn Blob. Lizzis Fitzpatrick. Mary Ashley and Maude Howe,
 Messrs. Brownfield wlikerson. Will frank Joseph. Doc Foster. Earl Ciapp Hunaes. chugchiil Marks. Virgil chaud. Ter, Penn Morrisette. Fields. Alley, Jehn Frame, N. D. Eubank. Joe Frank Lassster. Collins Howe and Frank No- ble
 s MEETING OF MAGAZINE CLUB.
 The fnembers of the Magazine cIuh held an interesting meeting Friday af. teFno0n when they. were the guests of Mrs. Stewart Mcqueen at her home on Mobile Street. The apartments of the home in which the guests were enter tatned were heautlfed with a wealth ol spring cut flowers. Tn the dining room fruit nectar was served during the af- ternoon from table adorned with red caFnatians and lighted with red candies burning in silver candeIabFa.
 The pregrani ineluded.
 A paper on "Perre Lott" by Mrs Leroy Teasley.
 A paper on Monsieur viilemain." by Mfs J. NJ. Faikner, read by Miss Me. 6ehee
 A paper on Albert sersi." by Mrs W. W. Pearson.
 4 paper on "Alsxaaaer Dunaas," b, Mrs J. Walter Slack. read by Ms, Woodruff,
 An interesting Incident of the meet. ing was the reading by Mrs Reeves al q letter from Mrs Neal Anderson writ ten in response to a card of Easter greeting sent to her by the Magazint Club. Mrs. Andersen was a beloved member of the cluS during her rest dence of several years in Montgomery She now resides in Winston Salem, N c. Guests of the club at this meetin. were Mrs Warren r. Dent and he l mother. Mrs Wellhorn of Annistan Mrs. Nicholas Marks of Kentucky an, Mrs. Brunette of Columbus, ca. A luncheon followed the 1iterar, progEam. ..-,
 The Magazine Club will meet mex | on May 8 with Mrs B. Gaston a her home In Clo~sFdale when 1t vii be reciprocity day
 IN HONOR or MIR. HANSON
 AND MIR. JOH. Mir. and Mrs. Erik ogref entertained the Scandinavian Club and a few other friends in 6 very delightful manner on Wednesday evening at their pretty cottags home on Highland Avenue.
 The nature of the entertainment was farewell banquet to the President oi the club, Mir. Paul F. Hanson, and Mir Pete Joh, his partner in business who left this morning for New York, from where they sail for a four months trip fin Europe. Mfr. Hanson will spend most of his time at his old tome in Copenhagen, Denmark, where Mir. JoF will be his guest
 The house was tastefully decorated In potted plants and cut flowers Mrs ogren has a complete conservatory al her home and a red and white eoloI scheme. the national colors of Den. mark, was carried out throughout tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
COUNTRY CLUB INAUGURATEs
 gHfnFMER DANCING SEAS0

The opening "hop" of the Country Club. usherinE in the series of de- Iightfui dances held during the summer months.ztook, place last night and prov ed altogether enjoyable. being well att tended by the members and their friends.
 The club was tastily decorated for the occasion with palms and ferns, and a beautiful effect was obtained by hanging Japanese lanterns throughout the building 4 pleasant feature of the evening was a delicious luncheon, perfectly served. The broad verandah of the club formed an admirable res treat when oveFheated from dancing, and the baimy warmth of last night rendered 1t most attractive to all par ticipants.
 All who attended the hop" enjoyed themselves greatly. and the dances to be given by the club in the future are anticipated with much pleasure.