davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Modified Russian Blouses.

ATTRACTIVE blouses for children NJ
eight years are made of heavy linen on
the same patterns as the peasant smock.
fastened on the left shoulder by FIVE
pearl buttons. They slip over rhe head
and are easy to wash. while the sim
plicity of the band around the neck and
down the side needs no ornaments of
lace or insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

the public this year the little maidens
have not been forgotten. set Of rib
bons-four yards for sash and three or
four hair ribbons in narrower IesiEn to
match--is put up in a dainty box ready
for the summer wardrobe or Easter
party.
Those with Dresden designs are per
haps the prettieSt. although blues and
dainty pinks as ever hold their own. as
do the dark reds and some platds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
y y A Season Of Capricous Modes in Paris x

waist. there is nothing but good TO pre-
dict for them. II is the easiest matter tn
diSintegrate and readjust the most COM
plicated design into pretty effect.
word before sending off this budget bout
the striped tussore that is being used for
making waistcoats in the smart spring
tailor-ma des. The stripes are not toe
wide TO be becoming. and they frequently
are composed of two or three softly
blended shades.
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Fascinating Plaids.

Fascinating though startling plalds
are made up for all sizes of children.
but they are somewhat modified by
cuffs and belts of plain material and
suimpes of the same or white.
A quite new little dress is made dou-
BILE brea sted and fastened down the
front thus leaving only the large
BILE breasted. thus leaving only the large
pearl buttons for the trimming. \ mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

sa shes children will wear the coming sum-
mer will be much worn with certain of the
new frocks and are made over cheap
square or oval buckles as foundations. the
latter shape preferred.
The buckles are slightly padded with
cotton batting, then covered smoothly
with black satin and appliqued with small
cretonne floral designs or gold and silver
figures from Chinese embroidery.
Sometimes the slipper buckles match
the one on the sash or belt.
Wee Folk Wear "Kicksies.
In England tiny girls are being sent to
parties in knickerbockers, or "kicksies.
a s they are called. The kicksies serve two
purposes-they are ever so much more
comfortable for the small girls than party
dresses are, and they are more economi-
cal. 1t is not pleasant for mother TO
see her small daughter return from a
party with the dainty beruff1ed dress upon
which money and time have been lavished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

fa:v collar finishes the neck. and the
waist is held in only by tuckS tightly
stitched. 1t Is so smart and such a
chdnge from the complicated dresses NJ
few years ago that IL is sure 10 meet
with instant success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
High Stakes

Stella-An exciting bridge game?
Bella-Nery. We played for each Others
cookS.-Harper BaZar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

of the household into most attractive
looking little girl. Simple lines for the
small girls frocks are the invariable rule
of fashion. and mighty sensible one it
Is too. for frlls and furbelows on chill
dren's clothes soon degenerate into mussy
finery. The materials used are of a prac-
teal nature. but the greatest daintiness
and care are expended in making them up.
Hand work is put on the best frocks
whenever mother has the time or the
money TO pay for such attractive handi-
V'fTrk.
There is no style. though, more becom-
ing than the jumper dress. and the new
hordcred goods adapt themselves charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

HERE is little change in chill
dren's styles this spring except
in hats, which are picturesque
and pretty enough to trans
form the ugliest little duckling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Fashion at the Automobile Club.
CHAPTER I.
The Artistic Atmosphere.

noisy knocking startled Corbyn.
brush in hand before his canvas
\ and scowling blackly at the
bare studio walls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
REFORMEDCHURCH
GOES OVER IN BODY
TO PRESBYTERIAN
Christian Reformed COngrega-
ton in Ramsey Admitted to
Jersey City Presbytery.
ONLY TWO ANTAGONIZE
UNUSUAL MOVEMENT
Younger Element Brings About
Change After Eight Years
Agitation.

RAMSEY. May 5.-As the culmina-
ton of an agitation that has been going
on for eight years. the unique spec
tacle is presented of a whole church
congregation going V to a new faith.
This step was taken when the old
Christian Reformed Church of RAM
sey, organized in 1926. was taken into
the Presbytery of Jersey City last
night, under the name of the Presby-
terrain Church of Ramsey.
The movement, begun eight years
since, lay dormant until a few months
ago. when a committee of ten visited
every one of the congregation and OBJ
tanned their consent to the change.
Only two held out, and these withdrew
rather than stand in the way of the
majority.
At the services last night the Rev.
DR.. Harvey Iseman, of the Presby-
terrain Church of Ridgewood, presided,
and other clergymen spoke. The new
minister will be the Rev. w. NJ. Hol-
derby, who recently was graduated
from the Princeton Presbyterian Semi
nary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
HULSHIzER JOLTS
CREDITORS OF THE
MINTYRE FIRM
New Jersey Representatives. AS
sets Only $500, Clothes and
Watch and Chain.
EXPECTED BERNARDSvILLE
MAN TO PUT UP CASH
Once Head of Jersey City Bank,
Was Thought Rich-Wife
Has 100000 Estate.

JERSEY CITY, May 5.-Bankers here
were surprised to learn that the assets
of James E. Hulshizer, who was In
charge of a branch Office in this city Of
T. A. Mcintyre & Co, of New York, and
who, up to a few years ago, was presi-
dent of a local banking institution, are
but 5000, his wardrobe and some jew
elry. Hulshizer had been regarded as
well off financially.
The condition of his finances became
known when he testified in proceedings
before U. S. Commissioner Gilchrist.
brought by Receiver Birmingham. Mr..
Hulshizer lives in Bernardsville.
Many creditors of the Mcintyre firm
had looked to him to recover some of
their money. He testified he had per-
sonal accounts in four Jersey City
banks, but all they aggregate is $500.
He said he became a special partner of
Mcintyre & Co. January L, 1906.
He was asked about his securities and
said they were in his strong box in the
Commercial Trust Company. When he
enumerated them the creditors told one
another that he was the champion col
lector of eats and dogs in New Jersey.
About the only valuable stock was 100
shares of Union Trust Company, worth
$12,0 00. but it is up as collateral for a
loan of $40, 900.
Hulshizer said he owns no personal
property, except his clothes and a gold
watch and chain.
He was first asked about the owner
ship of his country place in Bernards-
vile. He declared it is owned by his
wife. She bought 113 acres there in 1904
for $40, 900. and in the next two years he
put up a $4,000 house, which he gave
her.
The battle between C. c. Birmingham
and Arthur l.. Peck as to who is the
legal receiver for the collapsed firm was
fought out before Judge Hough in the
United States District Court in the
morning. Decision was reserved.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
Fight for Ny Chdd," Say Mrs. Droqune, Jersey
Society Woman, Sued for Dvorce in Meqv York
husband Refuses to Recognize
Validity of Her Dakota
Decree.
SAYS SHE DRINKS, PLAYS
POKER AND SMOKES, TOO
Wife Declares She'll Carry Case
to Highest Courts, if
Necessary.
atFrom a STAFF Correspondent

HNHpohbCHl1
NEW YORK, May ST will fight
my husbands suit with every means In
my power, and will go to the highest
court in the land if necessary, to regain
the custody of my dear little boy"
Mrs. Louise Forsythe-D browne, well
known in Newark society and who for
merly lived in Jersey City, Bayonne
and Atlantic Highlands, looked defiance
as she made the above statement when
an EVENING STAR reporter was re-
ceived at her luxurious apartments in
the Monte Sano, 26 West Twenty-se
enth street, today. Petite, pretty and
exquisitely gowned, she was the pic
ture of indignation when told that her
husband had refused to recognize the
validity of a decree of divorce she had
obtained in South Dakota, and had
commenced a divorce suit against her
in the Supreme Court of New York
County.
AT present I. can see my bow but
once a week." she continued; that is
when he comes to me on Saturday and
goes back to his father Sunday after
noon. Certainly my boy is entitled to
his mothers care, and he shall have it
If a get it for him.
MY Dakota divorce is absolutely
valid, and l shall shortly appear IN
court and fight my husbands action.
l am confident that the time is COM
ing very soon when I shall have the
custody of my boy.
In the bill of: particulars which
browne had been directed to file in the
supreme Court action he refers to an
alteration which he and Mrs. browne
had at the Grand Central station Feb
ruary IL last over the custody of their
~1O-year-old son, Henry Russell browne,
jr. ice-Chancellor Stevens, at New
ark, had given the custody of the boy
to his father In November, 1907, and
browne succeeded in getting the little
fellow away from his mother and re-
moved him to his residence at 147
West Thirty-sixth street.
The lad did not go willingly, how
ever, but fought his father, with all the
strength he could muster, and C
ceeded in smashing his fathers eye
glasses.
Before vice-C Chancellor Stevens
browne accused his wife of playing
poker, drinking and smoking. The
court decided, in giving the boy to the
father, that Mrs. browne might see
him twice a week. The latest move in
the IA is the filing of a suit for
divorce in the New York courts. by
browne, who refuses to recognize the
validity of his. wife's South Dakota de-
cree. A well-known literary man is
named. browne, who is a WOODEN mer-
chant i'm New York, gave her little
trouble in securing her. decree in, that
State. 80 49, . '"i ~H 80
Mrs. browne is well known in New
York society; where her remarkable
beauty and attractiveness created gen.
eral admiration a few years ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
TWO WOMEN WHO
CALL HIM HUSBAND
NOT At ALL ANGRY
Volunteer to Get Bail for Alleged
Passaic Bigamist They
Visit in Jail.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 5.-Detective
Dillon returned from Washington, d. c.,
today with Brent Hickman, % years
old, on a charge of bigamy. Hickman
says his home is in Passaic, N. j., where
his mother lives. He has been in this
section for about two years. According
to the charges against him. a year ago
he married Martha Leonard. of Pitts
burg. deserted her, enlisted in the
army, deserted, and last February mar
ried Helen Bertram, Of Charleroi, whom
he also abandoned after a few weeks,
The two women called at Central po-
lice station, and after seeing Hickman
announced that they would procure bali
for him. The Passaic police win be
communicated with.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
MECHANIC
NEAR DEATH AS OIL
BLAZEs UNDER CAR
Gasoline Explodes as Rushforth
Works Under MaChine-He
Is Badly Burned.

- nA va 80 sNa- -
= George Rushforth, 54 years old. an
automobile mechanician, of l22 Haw-
thofne avenue, had a narrow escape
froIn being burned to death today while
working in a. pit under an automobile
in they@Astor garage, at Al Aston street.
Edwards Waters saved Rhshfofth from
more serious injury by dragging him
from the pit, which was ablaze. He
was badly burned about the hands and
face and was taken to St. Barnabas's
Hospital.
Rushforth was overhauling a 24-horse-
power Prayer & Miller car, owned by
j. w, Clifford, a local real estate broker,
when, from some unexplained cause, the
explosion occurred. The tonneau, up
holstering and most of the woodwork
of the auto was destroyed, at a loss of
$500. but the garage and eleven other
costly machines escaped, owing to the
promptness with which Engine Com
pany No. 10 got to work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
AUTO|STS STRUCK
BY ENGINE, HURT;
GAR DEMOLISHED
Machine Torn to Pieces, Occur
pants Have Remarkable
Escape from Death.
tspeelal to the Evening star.1

WASHINGTON, n. j.. May 5.-After
spending the. evening with their sweet
wholesale dry goods dealer, of Easton,
and w. Strader Barcalow. accountant
for the Alpha Portland Cement Com
pany, came to grief here late last night
at the Johnston street crossing of the
bile was struck by a light engine which
had run to the station for water. The
machine was hit %squarely and wrecked.
The occupants were rolled with the
machine, but did not fall under the
locomotive.
Barcalow was badly hurt. His knee
vas broken and his leg 1acerated
Both were bruised and cut.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
TO TRY OUT APPLICANTS
FOR SCHOOL ARCHITECT.

Applicants for the position of school
architect will be examined tomorrow at
a special meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation. Professor A. d. F. Hamelin, of
Columbia School of Mines, has been
chosen to conduct the examinations.
Architect Nathan Meyer, who drew
the plans for the proposed Technical
and Manual Training High School,
which doubled the $500, 900 appropriated,
will appear before the board, now that
5000, 900 additional has been granted, and
his plans will be discussed in order to
bring them within the $500, 900 total.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
THREE MEN HELD FOR
$40 HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Three men were held in 5000 bail each
by Acting Judge Yuill in the Third
Precinct Police Court today, charged
with highway robbery. They are: Car
nina Farara, SO years old; Daniel
Farara, IS years old, and Angelo Lepoz,
rs years old, all of 1873 South Canal
street.
Michael Cardick, 90 years old, of %
Jefferson street, the complainant. told
Patrolman Collins last night hat he
had been robbed of 500 in cash in a
lonely part of Passaic avenue, Inc the
arrest of the three men followed. Car
dick was held in 500 bail as a material
witness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
CARDINAL LOGUE LIKES
u. S. AND PLANS TOUR.

NEW YORK, May cardinal Logue,
the Roman Catholic primate of all Ire
land, who is now in Washington, has
taken a liking to America and intends
to see more of it. After preaching at
the high mass in ST. Patrick's Cathedral
here next Sunday he will begin a tour
of the United States, going to Boston,
Niagara Falls and later on through
the Middle West as far as Chicago. He
anticipates a visit to San Francisco
before his return to Ireland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
KINGDOM GOULD COULDN'T
SQUARE HIMSELF; TO QUIT.

NEW YORK, May Without his
degree, Kingdom Gould. son of George
Gould. will leave Columbia University
and sail for the continent next Tues
day. Young Gould has failed, try as
he would, to redeem himself in the
eyes of his fellow students since the
time he drove off. with a pistol in his
hand, a party of haZers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
VETERANS DISAPPOINTED
BY ADMIRAL COGHLAN,

Three hundred and fifty diners were
of Camp Mitchell, United Spanish War
Veterans, by the failure, of Rear-Admi-
raj Joseph B, Coghlan to attend the
banquet. q
Captain Charles Ely, his personal aide.
and other members of his staff, brought
the rear-admirals regrets. Mayor.
Haussling delivered the address of well
come. Other speakers We're Colonel.
Charles Borrows. Walter S. Hale and
John r. Collins.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
HUSBAND, FOUR FEET;
WIFE, THREE FEET NINE.
New York Show Midgets, States
Smallest Couple, Get liz
cenSe to Marry.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The smallest
couple that ever procured a marriage
license in New York are to be married.
They are John Brundish. 80 years old.
four feet high, and Ida Kimball. 80,
three feet nine inches tall. They are
connected with a show.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
JURY MAKES WILD
DASH FOR FATAL
CROSSING IN AUTO
Seek to Determine Responsible
ity of Man Who Drove
Samuel Bailey to Death

ATLANTIC CITY. May 5.-The cor
oner's jury empaneled to investigate the
death of Samuel T. Bailey, a Camden
manufacturer. who died. following in
juries sustained when an electric train
ran into his automobile last week, par
ticipated in several spectacular tests at
the crossing in Mays Landing.
Members of the jury rushed an auto
mobile at the crossing at varying rates
of speed while others held stop watches,
to determine the responsibility of John
Trip, of Camden, chauffeur of the Ill
fated machine.
After a series of experiments the
jurors determined that it was a prac-
teal impossibility to stop a powerful
machine in time to avert a collision.
Make up your mind now that you will in
crease Vour' sales. Advertise in the STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
THOUGHT FRANK GOULD
AND WIFE HAVE MADE UP.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Frank ]. Gould
is believed to be at his Fifth avenue
home again, and he and his wife to
have patched up all their differences
AS yet the report has been uncon-
firmed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
DOCTOR CALLS PICKING
BUTTERCUPS DANGEROUS.

PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Physi-
clans here have been told by DIR. w. w.
Chalfonte that picking buttercups is a
pastime dangerous to children's health.
Some cases of measles" he said, were
misnamed, being an illness due to in
haling the perfume of the buttercup.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
ANNA GOULD AND SAGAN
GIVE OUT FAKE REPORT,

ROME, May 5.-Madame Anna Gould
and Prince Hello De Sagan have not
left Rome. They said they we're about
to depart from this city, and they car
ried out the preliminaries of leaving so
well that many people were deceived.
They are still at the Grand Hotel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
IS A LOCAL OPTION CANDIDATE.

MOUNT HOLLY, May 5-Believing
he can get into the Legislature as an
advocate of local option, Joshua Mat
lack, of Mount Holly. has announced
his candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for Assembly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
wOMEN'S SOCIETY PICKS OFFICERS.

These officers of the Ladies' Badische
Singing Society have been elected at
the semi-annual meeting; President,
Mrs, Pauline Ems; vice-president, Mrs
Rosa Weber; secretary, Mrs. Frida
Lott; treasurer, Mrs. Lima. Friedrich;
finance committee, Mrs. Hiegel, Mrs.
Hennemann and Mrs. Schomas. The
annual outing will take place next
month in Kemper's Park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
PADEREwsKi OFF TO EUROPE.

NEW YORK, May ~5.-Ignace Pade-
rewski, the pianist, Nine. Paderewski
and Andreas DIPPED, of the Metropoli-
tan OTera Company, sailed today for
Europe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
ARNOLD KRALFY DEAD.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Arnold Kiral-
fly, of the well-known theatrical fam
lily, is lead of pneumonia at 242 East
Forty-third street. He. was a famous
dancer and appeared in the original
'.Black Crook" He was AZ years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
BOOM GRADY TO SUCCEED COCHRAN.

NEW YORK, May ~5.-Senator Thomas
F. Grady. who has announced his re-
tirement from the Legislature at he
end of his present term. is slated for
Congress, to take Bourke Cockran's
place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
DR.. MANNING IS TRlNITY's RECTOR.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The Rev. DR..
William r. Manning today assumed
his duties as rector of Trinity Parish,
in succession to DR.. Morgan Dix, 10
which charge he was elected last
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
Slip Cover Offers

getting so busy that we must wi
All orders must be booked befor
81 Suite Slip Cover-Five
piece, best Belgium damask, with
shrunk binding, allowing 20 yards
of material; we employ only ex-
pert workmen, giving f~lrst-ciass
work, otherwise a lower price
would mean infer Tor zE
work, for short time 4.lO
only, at.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05
Novelty Neckwear for Women
JeweIry Department.

"a Empire bow-With pin, beautifully jeweled with jade, gar
net turquoise, emerald, coranne, rhinestone and sapphire, bows
a. are of ali coors. attacht, ready for wear; pin made so you can
~ change gs, color lori ribbon d.on i in less :. b than a s mi wsii j, 5i6 d 9s. 9 Sne soc
TT assortment, at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05

Make up your mind now that you will in
crease your sales. Advertise in the STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-05

Choice Of rich stripes. best Ger
man 90 inch linen; allowing IL
yds., using best shrunk binding;
we guarantee perfect fit and
especially good workmanship;
come and see samples, - 0E
or let us know and we l.HO
will send .............
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
HORRORS OF GREAT KENTUCKY FEUD THAT
STARTED OVER PIC, DEPICTED BY SON

Marion. o.. Jan. 3O.-Sitting in the
big witness chair in the police court
yesterday afternoon. John Hatfield. OF
Kentucky, son of Captain Hatfield,
leader of the famous Mccoy Hatfield
feud in Rowan county, Kentucky, 1G
years ago, entertained the mayor, the
sheriff and the police by telling for
the first time his fathers side of the
feudal tragedy. Hatfield asked for a
nights lodging, and to be accommodate
ed he had to be arrested on a charge Of
vagrancy.
The trouble all arose over a pig"
declared Hatfield. Father had sold
Mccoy a young shoat, Mccoy delayed
paying for it. They met at election
time and father asked Mccoy for the
money. Mccoy was insulted, and.
drawing his revolver. fired. The bull
let missed its mark and father drew
his gun and shot and killed Mccoy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
SOLDIERS TO COAST SOFA SOLD BY FOOT.
Mobilization of Troops and
Fleet Is For Protection
1t Is Asserted.
RAILROADS HAVE CONTRACT

Omaha, Neb, Jan. 30.-Added sig
nificance to the theory that the send
ing Of Bob Evans fleet around the
Horn to the Pacific coast may not be
so much for a mere naval demOnstra-
ton as for possible protection, was
given when it was learned in Omaha.
for the first time that Uncle Sam is
also quietly carrying on plans for the
mobilization of troops on the Pacific
coast this winter.
So carefully has this matter been
guarded by the government that no
intimation of it has become public I'M
til it was learned in Omaha that the
traffic departments of the Burlington
and Union Pacific railroads here nave
been requested to submit bids for the
removal OF infantry, artillery and cav
airy corps from Western points to the
coast.
Troops will be sent from Fort Crook.
Fort LeavenWOrth and Fort Russell.
WyO.. to Seattle and the Preside at
San Francisco about April l, accord
ing to advices received by the railroad
officials.
The entire battery of the Fifth Artil-
lery at Fort Russell will abandon that
fort and go to Seattle, while many
companies will be sent from Fort
LeavenwOrth to the Preside.
The army troops will arrive at the
Pacific Coast government reservations
practically at the same time the fleet
under Admiral Evans is due there.