davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
Employees of General Electric
Works, Harrison, Face
Camera in Street.

e PRINGTIME, with its bright sun
- shine, blue skies and clear air, Is
the happiest and best period OF
the whole year for the hundreds oi
young girls who help support their
families by working at the big General
Electric Works in Harrison, one of the
largest factories in West Hudson. And
the happiest hour of each fine. beautl-
full spring day is at noon, when the
whistle blows for lunch. Released
then from the cares of the shop-rooms,
the girls join in friendly groups to
eat their luncheon from box or basket.
1t is the merriest, brightest, best mo-
ment of the day, and to say that the
girls make the best of it is but stating
the fact mildly.
The street in front of the factory is
alive with the young folks. They
promenade, arm in arm, laughing and
making merry, up and down the side
walks, snatching from the hard work.
day brief spell of restful enjoyment.
It's a great time to tell each. other
their little affairs of head and heart,
to talk dress and shop and every other
thing in which they are for the moment
interested.
An EVENING STAR photographer
snapped some of the frolicking misses
at noon today. Several of them, with
glowing, happy, smiling faces, posed In
a group See if you know them.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
MAKING 1T EASIER
FOR HARRISON TEACHERS.

1t is probable that the teachers of the
Harrison public schools will not have
to send applications for reappointment
to their positions this year. This was
practically decided upon at a meeting
of the Harrison Board of Education
last night, and the matter was dis
cussed with County Superintendent of
Schools Kinsley, who declared that the
Harrison teachers were the only ones
in the county who were compelled to
send their certificates and apply for
reappointment each year.
Miss Eva c. Dolphin, of North
Fourth street, Harrison, made appli-
cation for position as teacher. She
is at present student at the State
Normal School at Trenton and will
graduate in June. Miss Dolphin will
make a, speciality of mathematics. The
application was referred to the teachers
and salaries committee.
Supervising Principal John Dwyer re-
ported an enrolment of 1,26S pupils for
April. The board adjourned to meet
Friday, May /.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
A-U CLUB OF BOYS
GIVES FUNNY FARCE,
"What Happened to Smith" Pre-
sented at Central Hall, Bloom
field, Followed by Dancing.

The A-U Club of the Bloomfield High
School presented the three-act comedy
entitled What Happened to Smith
before a large and appreciative audi
ence in Central Hall, that town, last
night. The parts were all we'll taken.
The action of the play took place in
'the other Mrs. Smiths fiat. No. 10
Mona Mansion, Kensington," and the
various situations were comical Music
was furnished by the Bingham Union
Orchestra. There was dancing from
10:30 until 1890. The cast in the play
of st. Andrews, Edward B. Crane:
John Smith, the other Mr.. Smith, Harry
Walsh; Dick Desmond. the other Mr..
Smiths guest, William L. Biggart; Col
onel Duncan Smith, the other Mr..
Smiths uncle, Robert Parkhill: Ser
geant Duffell, attached to Vine street
police station. Harvey Harris; Mable
Cfair). the curate's wife, Frederick
Glander; Nora dark, the other Mr..
Smiths wife, George B. Smith; Miss
Fotheringay golden hair), of the Bijou
| Theatre, Harry M. Storm; Mrs. Pont-
| ing. the other Mr. Smiths housekeeper
David H. Barry.
Walter f. Johnson acted as floor
manager, Harvey E. Harris was stage
manager, and Frederic Glander was
general manager. The ushers were
Norman Biggart Kenneth Moore, Glare
Glander, Harry Lancaster, Everett Ben
jamin and Malcolm Carl.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
TARDY TAXPAYERS MUST
PAY SEWER ASSESSMENT.
Vailsbnrg Owners We're Toe
Slow to Take Advantage of
Chance for Relief.

Because eighty property in
Tailsburg had tried to get under cover
too late in the matter of their assess
ments in the joint outlet sewer and get
the benefit of certiorari proceedings re-
viewing the action of the commission
ers of assessments, Chief Justice Gum
mere in the Supreme Court circuit, to-
day, decided against them. He added,
however, that they could go to the
Supreme Court for relief If they so de-
sired.
Four weeks ago 1876 property owners
secured writ certioraring the decision
of Judge Adams on the assessments,
and those who failed today on the
grounds of laches had tried to get the
benefit of this review. They had, how
ever, neglected to take the matter be-
fore the court below on the original
appeal, and so We're debarred.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
GREAT CATHOLIC
CENTENNIAL ENDS
WITH PILGRIMAGE
Thousands of Knights OF COlnnl-
bus Visit Philadelphia's Places
of Sacred Interest.
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
GUEST OF LAYMEN
Last Public Feature of Historical
Religious Jubilation Marked by
Most Ardent Enthusiasm.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-The
centenary exercises in celebration of
the founding of the Philadelphia diocese
of the Roman Catholic Church came
to an end today when several thousand
knights of Columbus made a pilgrim
age to places of interest to Catholics
in this city
Academy of Music's great capacity
was overtaxed and hundreds were
turned away at the laymen's centennial
reception to Archbishop Ryan, of this
city.
Imposing ecclesiastical ceremony and
successive centenary celebrations by
powerful organizations within the Cath
olic fellowship have all been marked by
eagerness to honor this foremost citi-
zen and churchman. But it was not
until this, the final public feature Of the
historical jubilation, last night, that the
rank and file of Catholicism had op-
portunity to give vent to these senti-
ments.
Strings, brass and drums were thun-
dering through the measures of the tri-
umphant finale, when suddenly q
mighty roar Of applause and cheering
drowned the sound of strings, brasses
and the drums and the orchestra as the
archbishop entered
For a full minute the applause con-
tinued. In that period the archbishop
completed the gauntlet of applauding
clergy on the platform, and took his
place before a throne chair facirg the
tumult that thundered from main floors
and to the highest gallery.
For Catholic laymen of Philadelphia
this was the crowning moment of the
and bowling repeated acknowledge
ments, it will rensaiH one of the bright
est moments in his long and brilliant
career.
The program of speeches dealt with
striking aspects of diocesan activities
as they appeal to laymen. Growth of
the century, factors in that growth,
charitable activities and education were
among the general themes, and in elo-
quent phrases the story of past progress
was told and the communion pledged
! for the future to the inviolable tenetS
of the Roman faith.
! The muse was invoked in a centenary
poem, written by Eleanor c. Donnelly,
Philadelphian In phrases filled with
deep religious feeling. the writer re-
hearsed the story of the century, and
sang the praises of great men of other
years and those who now and for the
years to come keep the fs / of the
fathers. The poem was read by the
Rev. Hugh T. Henry.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
$4,000 Loss IN
EARLY BLAZE AT
DYESTUFF PLANT
Fire in Plum Street Factory
Takes Firemen Two Hours
to Quench.

A brisk early morning fire at the Cen
trail Dyestuff and Chemical Co, or
Plum Point lane, did about $4,000 dam
age today. The fire apparently origi.
mated in the boiler-room, destroying the
engine and other machinery, and spread
to the stock-roon, where large quan.
tity of dyestuffs was burned.
Patrolman Herman, of the Third Pre-
cinct, and Thomas A. Golden, a watch.
man in the neighborhood, discovered
the blaze at o'clock, and turned in al
alarm from box STA The department
extinguished 1t after a two-hour figh
and prevented it from spreading to tn,
main building.
The loss is covered by insurance.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
BOYS RUN FREE
SALOON FOR DAYS
UNDER COPS NOSES
Police Only sect Wise" When
13=Year=OId Matthew Golden
Is Found Helpless.
PROPRIETOR GOES AWAY,
LEAVING DOOR UNLOCKED
Youngsters Hold High Carnival
for Four Days and Consume
All the Stock.

The saloon kept by boys under Il
years old is a thing of the past in
this spotless town. That 1t existed
was unknown to a good many persons
including the police.
A partial history of this four-day-old
juvenile drinking place was revealed
today in the Fourth Precinct police
court, when 13-year-old Matthew Col
den, of 129 South Eighth street, was
arraigned before Judge Herr on a
charge of being intoxicated. The boy
was found in a lot back of the House
of the Goo Shepherd unable to move.
In a thick voice he told the officer:
81 got drunk at our saloon. Where
did you think I'd git it?''
Up to the early part of this week
James E. Duffy conducted the saloon
at 522 Twelfth avenue. Then he was
called away on business.
He left the door of the saloon un-
locked, and a choice array of cigars
and several kegs of beer on tap. 1t did
not take the boys of the neighborhood
long to discover this, and they imme-
dlately took possession.
The first indication that the place was
under new management was when the
neighbors saw number of signs in
the window, among them being: This
Place Is for Raffle;" "This Is Our
Dump" ''This Hotel Is For Sail;"
"Come in. We Give Stuff Away or
Rattle IT," "If You Are a Good Feller
You Can Stay"
The boys gathered there yesterday,
passed around the few remaining
cigars, leaned against the bar, and con-
sumed to the dregs the last keg of
beer. 1t was only when young Golden
was found in a helpless condition that
the police discovered what had been 60
ing on.
In court young Golden was reticent,
and Judge Herr sent him out to show
the police where the saloon was.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
MR.. RuTAN NOT A CANDIDATE.

1t was mistakenly reported that in
the election of officers of the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
at Trenton Thursday William D..
Rutan. of this city, the deputy
grand secretary, was a contestant for
the office of grand secretary. 1t is
learned that Mr.. Rutan declined to be-
come candidate for the Office against
the veteran retiring secretary. Thomas
II. r. Redway, before it was known
that illness would prevent Mr.. Redway
from standing again for the Office
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
SOUTH ORANGE PERSONALS.

Joseph d. Hitch, of Denver. Col, is
visiting his father, Henry F. Hitch, of
Irving avenue and Scotland road.
William Goode is erecting a new
residence in Ward place, South Orange.
Captain A. F. Butler, of Mountain
avenue. South Orange, is having a fine
house erected adjoining his present res
idence.
Adam Huggan, of Ridgewood road,
South Orange, has recovered from blood
poisoning to the right foot, caused by
a fall on the ice.
George w. Mcclure is building a new
house in Milligan place. South Orange.
Mrs. William N. Drake and her
daughter, Miss Mildred Drake, of Val
ley street, South Orange, spent the
week with relatives in Brooklyn.
H. M. Klink, of Richmond avenue,
South Orange, has sold his house to
w. w. Jacobs, of New York. The
latter will occupy it May 1.
Former Village President and Mrs
William A. Brewer, of South Orange
are visiting their son, Calvert Brewer.
at his home in New York.
! Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Arnold, of Mont
rose avenue, South Orange, are spend
ing fortnight at the Hotel Bucking-
ham, New York city.
Singleton Van Schaick. of New York
has leased former Village President Ira
A. Kip, jr.'s, farm, mt. Pleasant" or
the Orange Mountain for the summer
w. N. Hurd, of Scotland road, Soutf
Orange, is among the guests at the
Prince George Hotel. New York city.
Mrs Amelia Hull, of South Orang'
avenue, has purchased the property
where the South Orange Automobile
and Supply Company's garage stood Il
that street, from Frederick j. Lovatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrat B. Van Wag.
men, of Montrose avenue. South Orange
have gone to Alstead, N. H.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
GOOD LUCK TO
THE FUNERAL" WAS
WOMAN'S TOAST
Witness Says There We're
Shameful GOings On in AS
bury Park Home.
FIGHTS SOCIETY WOMAN
WHO GOT KROEHL LEGACY
Daughter-in=Law Wants Will
Upset-Drinking Bouts
Figure in Case.

ASBURY PARK, April 25.-That
D H. S. Taylor, active in society
here, gained a bequest of $4,000, in the
will of the late Mrs. Henry kroehl
chiefly because she was drink mixer
and companion of the deceased woman
was brought out yesterday afternoon
by the evidence of Harriet Miller, q
servant who formerly worked for Mrs
Kroehl
Mrs. Taylor filled whiskey glass
and toasted good luck to the funeral
of another woman, whom she called
a 'creamy-eyed individual and also
said Let's take drink on her
BURIAL said the servant.
The servant was a witness in the
suit brought by Mrs. George Fred
Kroehl, a daughter-in-law of the dead
woman
According to the servant, Mrs. Kroehl
Joined in the toast. 1t was drunk,
incidentally. to the funeral of the aged
mother of Mrs. Kroehfs own daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Kroehl.
Shortly after Fred Kroehl married
a second wife, Mrs. Taylor, the wit
ness swore. told the old woman that
Tired didn't care for her any more;
that all his affection was for his new
wife. Jane.
"Then, on the day of James mothers
BURIAL the servant testified, Mrs.
Taylor brought out three glasses ana
two bottles. One bottle had whiskey
in it. the other had some red fluid.
whose name I do not know. Mrs.
Taylor filed the glasses. raised her
own, and exclaimed: James mother is
to be buried today-that creamy-eyed
individual--let's take a drink on It,.
She passed one glass to Mrs Kroehl,
and then said: Here's good luck to
the funeral "
..What was the condition of Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs Kroehl?" the witness
was asked.
"They seemed pretty full to me-"
was the servants reply.
Often there were theatre parties, ac-
eording to the old servant, from which
Mrs Xroehl. DIR. and Mrs. Taylor and
other men and women returned to the
Kroehl house intoxicated.
The case was adjourned to May 2.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
A Talk on Advertising from
THE STAR

Advertising isn't crucible with which lazy,
bigoted and incapable merchants can turn in
competency into success-but one into which
brains and tenacity and courage be poured and
changed into dollars. It is only short cut across
the fields-not moving platform. You can't get
there" without going some"
It's game in which the uoorle7-not the shirher
gets rich.
By it's measurement every man stands for what
he IS and for what he does not for what he and
what he did.
Every day in the advertising world is another day
and has to be taken of with the same energy
it's yesterday.
The quitter can't swvive where the plugger has
the ghost of chance
Advertising doesn't take the place of business
talent business management 1t simply tells
what the business IS and how it is managed. The
snob whose father created and who is content to live
on what was handed to him can't stand up against
the man who knows he must build for himself
What makes you think that you are entitled to
prosper as we'll as competitor who q0orks t0ice
hard for his prosperity
Why should as many people come to you, store
as patronize shop that makes an endeavor to get
their trade and shows them that it is oh a0hle to
come to it's doors
Why should a newspaper send as many GUS
toners to go@ in half the time it took to fill an
establishment which advertised twice as long and
paid twSce much for its publicity
This is the day when the best man wins-after he
proves that he Is the best man-when the best store
wins when it has shown that it IS the best store
when the best goods win, after they've been demon
strated to be the best goods.
Ifyou want the plum you can't get it by lying
under the tree with your mouth open waiting for it
to drop-too many other men are willing to climb
out the limb and risk their necks in their eager
ness to get it away from you.
1t is mans game-this advertising-just hang
ing and tugging and strainng all the time to get
and keep ahead. 1t is the finite expression of the
law Of competition which sits in bhndfolded justice
over the markets of the world
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
MRS. JENNIE B. MORGAN

Mrs Jennie Boylan Morgan, wife of
Henry S. Morgan, of 81 Halstead street,
East Orange, died at her home yester-
day afternoon after an illness of sew
eral months. Besides her husband. Mrs.
Morgan leaves three children, Henry
S. Morgan, jr, Miss Jennie Boylan Nor
gan and Miss Elsie Louise Morgan.
The funeral services at the house at
2:SO o'clock Monday afternoon will be
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles L.
Walkley, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, Orange, and interment will be
in Rosedale Cemetery, that city.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
ORANGE WOMAN DEAD.

After an illness of several months,
Mrs. John T. Platt, wife of promi-
rent Orange business man, died at her
home, IA Ridge street. that city, last
night. Mrs, Platt was Miss Mary Shan
non and was born in Granville, n. Z.
She removed to Orange thirty five
years ago. and five years later married
Mr. Platt, who survives her with six
daughters. The funeral will take place
on Monday morning. A solemn high
mass cf requiem will be celebrated in
st. Johns r. C. Church, Orange, and
interment will be in St. Johns Gene
terry, that city.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
EVENING STAR NEWSIES
BEAT RIVALS AT BALL,

The "newsies'' of THE MORNING
and -~-ENING STAR at Harrison set
tied a longs standing controversy as to
who had the best baseball team today,
when THE EVENING STAR hustlers
took the others into camp to the tune
of Is runs to 13. The batteries were
o'Brien, Foster and Pagan for the vic
tors, and Harmed and Carney for THE
MORNING STAR. James Goodman
acted as umpire.
A return game win be played next
Saturday morning at the Harrison oval.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
ANNUAL DANCE OF
HARRISON HOSE co.

Passaic Hose Company No. l, of Har-
rison, held it's twenty second annual
ball and reception last night at the
fire house, John street and Cleveland
avenue, and large number of friends
and officials were in attendance.
The arrangement committee consisted
of Thomas F. O'Connor, Thomas V.
Callaghan, Philip Carey, Thomas NAL
anaphy, Peter Sullivan, Bernard CAL
laghan, John ]. Bulger Casper Seiser
and Thomas Keegan.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
MARVELLOUS! MARVELLOUS!
THAT VINELAND MAN AGAIN.

VINELAND, April 25.-EIis incubator
breaking down, Farmer Fred Chaser
struck upon the novel plan of burying
the eggs in the sand of his sweet po-
tato hotbed. The result has proven
most gratifying. for the eggs have
hatched and the chickens are as likely
and strong as those hatched by a
mother hen.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April Forecast:
New Jersey-Showers and warmer to-
night, Sunday fair; brisk to high south
west to west winds.
NEW YORK, April 25-Local fore
cast: Occasional rain tonight; Sunday
showers. Fresh east to south winds,
shifting to southwest and west Sum
day. possibly becoming high
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
VISCOUNTESS DE VAUX,
OF HACKENSACK, ARRIVES.

HACKENSACK, April 25.-Word
reached here today from Sandy Hook
that the Viscount and Viscountess de
vaux, the latter formerly Miss Helen
Tracy, of this city, are passengers on
the steamer Savoic, from Havre.
Not until two weeks before the we'd
ding did Miss Tracy or her family
discover that de Vaux was noble
man.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
MAY REVIVE OLD CLUB.

A shirt waist dance, a subscription
affair, will be held at Quincy Hall,
Kearny, Tuesday night, May 5. The
members of the old Country Club are in
charge of the affair and it is said that
a movement is on foot to reorganize
the organization which once was the
pride of Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
GOLD BADGES For MARsHALS.

phia, has presented gold badges to
Marshals Frederick Reipe and Ernest
Feltman, of North Arlington, in graft
tude for assistance rendered when the
donor had an automobile accident a
year ago in the borough.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.

The junior class of the Kearny High
School is making preparations to hold
a novel sociable at the High School
auditorium, May s.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE MEETING.

The Golden Rule Circle of King
Daughters will meet at the home Of
Miss Esma Woods, GAL Belgrove drive,
Arlington, Monday night.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
REDUCEp RATES TO TRENTON

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets sold
April 27 and 2S. good fo' return until April
20, inclusive, account Democratic State
convention, and May and 5. good to re-
turn until May 6, inclusive, account Re-
publican State convention, from all stations
in New Jersey at Two Cents Mile Dis
tance Travelled minimum rate % cents).
Consult Ticket Agents.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
o6.YEAR.OLD MAN I'LL.

Isaac Pardee Williams, 96 years old,
is quite ill in his home in Belleville ave-
nue.. Bloomfield. Mr.. Williams is the
second oldest male resident of the town,
John H. Cadnsua being the Oldest
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
sLAvE.DAY HOMESTEAD SOLD.

PATERSON, April 25.-At a fore
closure sale, the Mutual Life Insurance
Company bought for $500 the Merselis
homestead in Park avenue, built long
before the Civil War.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
WILL REPEAT EASTER MUSIC.

The choir OF the First Baptist Church.
of Arlington, will by request repeat the
Easter music tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
POSTPONED EUcHRE TONIGHT.

The postponed euchre of the National
Protective Legion will be held tonight
at Elberon Hall, Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
sUpREME COURT CIRCUIT CALL.

The call in the Supreme Court cir
cult for Monday is: Nos. 2. 81, 5e, IL.
6s, II, 72, IA, Sc and IS; in the Circuit
court, Nos. 27S, 279, 2S2, 21S. 214, 221,
231 49,, 236 and 2S5.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
BACK FROM SWEDEN.

William Clauson, of Arlington, has
returned from visit to Sweden.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-25
LAST LADIES' NIGHT.

The last ladies' night of the season
for Kearny Lodge, B. P. o. E.. win be
held next Wednesday at the clubhouse.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-29
In Old Pekin.

II has come to pass that today
three railways bring their traffic and
broadening influences TO the very
gates OF Pekin. The tinkling camel
Oells are gone. their old world music
replaced by the indefatigable bugline
from school parade grounds and
camps. No longer does the medi-
aeval watch patrol the midnight
streets with noise OF rattle and rum
the new police. with their foreign
uniforms. rifles and sentry boxes in
every quarter have consigned Il to
oblivion Well paved streets. fianked
by bricked drains, now connect all
the principal gates; the paper Ian.
terms that accentuated the darkness
OF former days have been replaced by
electric light; scayenging is no long
Ter left to the unaided efforts OF parish
dogs and pigs; broughams aud ink
rikshas ply in the place OF the sedan
chairs and springless carts. and pub
lie buildings Of suitable size and de-
sign are being provided for the vari-
|ous government Offices. - London
Times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-29
1.-THE Runaways."

1t is still the heydey OF the musi-
cal comedy, because people desire
the light, the merry, the musical to
drive dull care away. And It is still
the heydey OF the big Broadway sue
cess, THE Runaways." because thin
musical comedy possesses to a strong
and fascinating degree all the ele-
ments just noted to drive dull care
away. So it can be but a pleasure
for theater-goers TO learn that this
big New York success will be at The
Kentucky on Saturday. matinee ano
night and reports from its wake this
season attest glowingly to the truth
fulness of the claim that this season
the jolly musical creation that has
delighted millions is being given a
brighter and more elaborate produc-
ton than ever. The company is
.arge and largely made up OF charm
ing, bewitching girlies. though there
is big coterie of comedians, and at
their head is that very diminutiye