davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
PREDICTED BLIZZARD
SCOTS TOWARD CANADA.
Snappy Weather Now Promised,
with Clear Skies, Per-
hans for DAVIS.

.GoIoshes and rubber boots were dis
carded today as the result OF the joke
played on the weather man by a min
iature blizzard. which was to have
arrived here this morning, but shot off
across the Canadian border instead.
Therefore in the clear and bracing
weather of today, the shopping Bettys
appeared in becoming frocks and
heavy-soled boots, joyous and laughing
under amethistine skies.
Curious how that baby blizzard
fooled u.s." said Professor William
Wiener, head of the United States
Weather Bureau, to THE EVENING
STAR man today. 1--WE thought New
ark would be buried under two feet of
snow: but the storm lost itssvindictive-
ness and scooted across into Canada.
1t ought to be up around hudson Bay
by this time. The clear and pleasant
conditions existing today are ahead of
time"
Yesterdays snowfall was ~ inches,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
RICH WOMAN FINED
FOR BEGGING ON
HOBOkEN STREET
Alms.seeker Living
luxuriously in Flat Her
Husband Owned.

HoBoKEN. Feb. ,2O.--Mrs. Anna
Greenhaim, of 214 East 121st street,
New York. wife of a prosperous cafe
keeper, was fined $25. with an option of
going to Jail for sixty days by the
recorder as a vagrant yesterday. She
told Policeman Burke n "a her hus-
band was in a hospital and that she
and her three children were starving.
Greenbaum runs a big delicatessen
store in Manhattan. He told the Ho-
boken defective sent to investigate the
ease, that his wife had similarly Of
Tended before, and that he would not
aid her.
Another case of a wealthy
who was exposed as a bcggar IA re-
ported by Mrs. Alsberg. agent of the
United Charities, who said that an APP
peal for help, written by a liv-
ing in Walnut street, West Hoboken,
was found, when traced, to have been
written by the wife of a prosperous
man, residing in luxurious quarters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
KokOrao Woman
Gives Fortune
TO Hello Women VINO Suffer.

In the past few years Mrs. Cora T..
Miller has spent $125,000.0 in giving medi-
cal treatment to afflicted women.
Some time ago we announced in the col
umns of this paper that she would send
free treatment to every woman who Suf-
fered from female diseases or piles.
More than a million women have accept
cd this generous offer, and as Mrs. Miller
is still receiving requests from thousands
OF women from all parts of the world,
who have not yet used the remedy, she
has decided to continue the offer for
awhile longer, at least.
This is the simple, mild and harmless
preparation that has cured so many women
In the privacy of their own homes after
doctors and other remedies failed.
1t is especially prepared for the speedy
and permanent cure of leucorrhoea or
whitish discharges, liberation. displace-
ments or falling Of the womb, p~rofhse,
scanty or painful periods, uterine or ovar-
ian tumors or growths; also pains in the
head, back and bowels, bearing down feel
Fings, nervousness, creeping feeling up the
spine. melancholy, desire to cry. hot
flashes, WEAKNESS and piles from any
cause. or no matter Of how long standing.
Every woman sufferer. Unable to finu
relief. who will write Mrs. Miller now.
without delay, will receive by mall free
of charge, n 50-cent box OF this simple
home remedy, also a book with explanatory
illustrations, showing why women suffer
and how they can easily cure themselves
at home without the aid Of a physician.
Don't suffer another day. but write. at
once TO Mrs, Cora B. Miller, Ago Miller
Building, kokomo, Indiana. =.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
NEWARK BOYS LIFT
TENDERLO|N LID
ON 1928 CAPITAL
Weeping Mothers Embrace Adj
venturers After Night
. in Cell.

After a night of sightseeing in tbs
New York Tenderloin, two Newark
boys tearfuily embraced their scolding
parents when arraigned in the First
Precinct Court to-day, nj were glat
enough to have their expenditure Of
1928 forgiven and sentence suspended
Paul KenweIl and William Miller,
both 1s years old, left their homes al
IN Plane street at noon yesterday, tell
ing several chums that they intended
to. enjoy the performance at a New
York vaudeville house and then look
over the "Great White Way" After
landing at West Twenty-third street
the boys visited a vaudeville house,
and then started sightseeing, observ-
ing Martins, Shanley's and Rector
quests as they dined-from the street
T windows, They rode upon the subway,
raced to a. fire, followed the prisoners
taken In a raid to the Tenderloin sta
ton house, and enjoyed chop suey
feed. Then they, took a subway trip
under the East River to Brooklyn.
When they reached Newark at mid
night their frightened parents had sent
eiif a. police alarm and, officers caught
them at the Market street depot.
keep them until morning, 1t viii do
them good" was the message the par
ents sent in reply to the notification Of
the police. The forgiveness Of fearful
parents followed embraces in the First
Precinct Court today,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
RICH PHYSICIAN
BEATS SISTER TO
CURE NERVES.
Stock Exchange Presidents
Brother Under Arrest
for Brutality.
FIGHTS ODD MALADY
WITH BIG TRUNK STRAP
Prominent Pittsburg Woman Al
leges She Was Subjected
to Brutal Treatment.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. 2O.-Dr.
Harry Martin Hall, jr. noted specialist
and a brother of Robert c. Hall. the
millionaire president of the Pittsbnrg
Stock Exchange, is under arrest,
charged with his sister, Carolina Hall.
with drugging her, taking her to a
mountain resort and there brutality
beating her with a heavy strap and
placing her in -straitjacket.
Miss Hall, who is 81 years old, al
1eges that while ins her home in this
city she was drugged by her brother.
He took her to the mountain resort,
she says, where he beat her cruelty
with a heavy trunk strap, after having
damned a gag in her mouth so she
could not scream, and then placed her
in a straitiacket.
On another occasion, she asserts, he
bound her with ropes, tying her hands
across her breast, and then left her,
with little clothing, on the ground on
the mountainside, where he allowed her
to remain until found by a stranger.
DR.. Hall refuses to discuss the
charges against him. His friends, how
ever, claim that his sister is suffering
from a peculiar ervou malady and
that his treatment has only been such
as might be necessary to battle with
the disease.
DR.. Hall has q national reputation as
a specialist in lung diseases, particu-
larly tuberculosis, He is the physician
for some of the leading families of tho
city. His brother, Robert c. Hall, is
partner ofsCharles M. Schwab in many
of the latter's enterprises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
DAKOTA
DIVORCES BEAR|SH
AT $1,000 A SUIT
Even with Dull Year, States
Record Was 55z DEGREES
Granted.

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 20.-According
to the Bureau Of Vital Statistics last
year was a comparatively poor one in
the States. divorce business, but even
at that 5E2 divorces were granted in
the State; of which 800 were non-resi-
dents. at an average cost Of $1,000 a
suit. The average spent by Divorces
within their six months residence in
South Dakota is not less than 5000 a
month, and probably much more
The years decline in the number OF
divorces is ascribed to the agitation in
the State for its adjustment, but if
The income for the last year is taken as
an average South Dakota has realized
IS, 900, 900 from her divorce mill in the
last decade. Lawyers who have been
making fortunes out of the divorce
practise here have been the most ac-
tive opponents of the pending bill to
make divorce petitioners bona hde resi-
dents
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
MAN WITH JAG TELLS
POLICEMAN HE'S DRUNK.
Statement Costs Him SIS, and
Brings Reprimand from
the Court.

Casper Weisehardt, a painter of 9S
Walnut street, Bloomfield, came to
Newark last night to attend a meeting,
and boarded a Plank road trolley car
shortly after 3 o'clock this morning,
after being told by the crew that the
car was a special, and did not take pas
sengers.
Weisehardt claimed he had been
waiting two hours, forced open the
gate and jumped on.
The car vas stopped and the Bloom
fielder finally elected. Policeman
Fischer, of the Fourth Precinct Station.
advised the man TO calm himself, but
Weisehardt answered. You arc drunk,
the same as the motorman and cor :
ductor.n
Fischer sent him to the police sta
ton, and when arraigned some hours
later Weisehardt told the our that ne
couldn't remember what happened.
Tho our reprimanded him and fined
him So.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.="I am too
old a soldier to run away from a fight
If the facts must be made public, L
will state them. My wife n | agreed
to disagree. She did not want to live
in the country; l did"
In this fashion, Rear-Admiral Nicoll
Ludlow gives his reason for abandon
ing his ancestral home, at Oakdale, l..
l., and his wife, who Is. a sister. of Adj
miral Dewey's wife. She was a Nc
Lean, of Cincinnati.
when a man gets old" said the ad-
miral, she loves his native heath. 1
was born and raised on ground which
had been decided to my ancestors by
Charles II. / wanted to spend the
evening of my life in this quiet place.
having now been retired from the
navy. My wife, on The contrary, was
fond of the city, and said she did not
want to bury herself in the country"
| 1T is said by the village people Of
EOakdale that you were so overwhelmed
with grief on leaving your old. home
that you. wept over the graves of your
Eancestors !. in. Nold st. Joints: Church.
yard said the reporter.
With a merry laugh the venerable
admiral replied. -.
"Do 7 look like a man that would
aet like asehild2 The enly grave thai
! happened to see was that of a pet
dog near the house as | left it,
Takcs Sacred HeirIooms.
."I determined that none of the old
family furniture would REMAIN there.
It is,not' rue that l gave my wife tho
property as a wedding gift. She bought
ii, and accordingly could do with it
as she pleased.
II have taken all that was sacred to
me-the. OLD chairs, books and pictures,
and stored them in the old Methodist
Church.
Mrs, Ludlow and / we're living in
Philadelphia pleasantly enough until on
November % of last year she came to
New York, and, with her son, went
down to the Oakdale' homestead for a
Thanksgiving stay. At Philadelphia L
was in charge of the Naval Home and
could not leave until December ?.
"When 1 reached Oakdale my wife
had left, and | stayed on there until
yesterday. 1t is true my wife vas
not with me when l was ill, but of that
fact l make no comment. I am very
sorry that this family misunderstand-
ing should have become public, more
for my wife's sake than my own"
Mrs. Ludlow and herkson, Deputy
Police Commissioner Fred Fl. Bugher.
made a hurried visit to Oakdale yester-
day, after which she returned to WASH
ington, to the homes of her brother,
John r. Mclean.
In Washington, Mrs. Ludlow said
that she had not demanded possession
of the Ludlow mansion at Oakdale, L.
l., nor had Admiral Ludlow surren-
dered it to her. She saidA there is no
question of ownership.
Nicoll Ludlow, as a captain, distin-
guished himself in the Spanish meri-
can War when in charge of the monitor
Terror. After Lieutenant Hobson sank
the Merrimac and was made a prisoner,
Captain Ludlow sailed from Key West,
entered Santiago harbor and got Hob
son, an exchange Of prisoners having
been arranged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
TOMKINS REFORM CHIEF.
Civic Righteousness Federation
to Elect President Tonight.

George w. Tomkins. vice-president
of the Board of Education, and mem
Der of the Board Of Trade, has been
selected as president of the Civic
Righteousness Federation Of Essex
County at the organization meeting to-
night in Wallace Hall.
The fedration will advocate the rigid
enforcement of laws to raise the moral
ton of the city"
The federation will advocate the rigid
committee of nine clergymen of various
denominations banded together to in
dorse the policy of Sheriff Sommer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
BULLETIN NO. z.
STEP BY STEP.

In No. of these bulletins we
stated that the local option bill
before the Legislature primarily
aimed at a further step in the
efforts to suppress the legitimate
right of self-determination in mat
tiers of ones own living-at a
further abuse of the doctrine of
majority right to rule in, a re-
public"
The first Of those steps dates from
the time Of organization of our State.
1t consisted in taking over from the
colonial code of laws into that OF the
new free State the law for the enforce
ment of Sunday observance according
to Puritan dictation, notwithstand-
ing a provision embodied into the
Constitution, upon which the new
State was founded, that State and
Church should be and remain sepa-
rated and full liberty of religion and
conscience guaranteed to every in
habitant.
That provision is in Article i,
Sections 8 and 4 of the Constitution.
1t reads: mo person shall be deprived
OF the inestimable privilege of wor-
shipping Almighty God in a manner
agreeable to the dictates of his own
conscience. ... There shall be no
establishment of n religious sect in
preference to another; no religious
test shall be required as a qualification
for any offce-o If public trust; and no
person shall be denied the enjoyment
of any civil right merely on account
of his religious principles" s.,
The first invasion of the right of
personal self-determination was ac-
copied without protest. notwithstand-
ing its evident c~ontravention of the
Constitution Just established. This
happened because practically the
whole population of the State was
native and-of>ali4<e thinking per things
religious. Only when European, and
especially German, immigration flowed
In in ever-increasing strength, ana
here was met by laws prescribing it's
views pm Sunday observance, together
with its old, inherited, harmless social
habits, and attempting to press them
into Puritanie moulds came oppo-
sition and strife. To the present time,
without success, because the validity
s -At-.- -y-- u - - ..-LsII l.. 4
courts and their repeal has proved to
be unattainable under the present sys-
tern of representation in our State
Senate.
The courts decision was based upon
the police power of the State How
that power can extend over rights
which sby the State Constitution are
guaranteed as natural and unaIien-
abIe,2 to the layman's mind is, a
mysLeTN. $3.50 ss.3.7s.
The stream of Immigration brought
the Introduction and development of
the brewing industry in our State This
led to more severe Sunday restriction
laws for the. beer-se1lflg trade. and,
twosf years. ago. ato the so-cafled
.Bishops' law" Now has followed. dis
'Hexngstep, Decentralization of the 1ocal
'optaI1 bill, and cwithgit hasheome the
timGlland duty fors'eyery liberty lowing
citizFn, faithful to the Constitution, to
asalls<xzf1 aft,A ard-see to it that this halt
findsl hearing and heed in the legis-
lative halls at Trenton. For should
that bill pass and become law. imme-
date agitation for entire prohibition
will come, as sure as the amen in
church, - .
g ArH-~ NrFFN
Press Bureau GerInan-American Gem
trail Alliance, Newark, N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
IN Q5l %
PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boiI-
ing water, cool and serve. Zoe. per package Is
all grocera 2 flavors. Refuse ali substituteA
RICH HUSBAND FOR NURSE.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 20,-After a ro-
mantle courtsnip following a runaway
accident in Block Island last summer,
Miss Ann Hoagland. of North Plain
field, is to become the bride OF d. A.
Mitchell, a wealthy hotel man in the
Rhode Island resort.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
LODGE PLANS TRIP AND DANCE.

William Tell Lodge No. 4. O.. D. II. s.,
will attend the masked dance of the
Elizabeth Lodge of that order tomor-
row night in Columbia Hall. Arrange
ments we're made last night to go to
that city by special trolley. The local
lodge will also attend the installation
of Germania No. s in Passaic Fcbru-
ary n.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
FEAR GET.RIcH.OuIcK SCHEME.

WOODBURY., Feb. 20.-The local
branch of the National Protective
Legion has decided to get out of bust
ness inc save some of its good money.
The members say that the organization
is based upon precisely the same prin-
ciples which governed the "'get-rich-
quick schemes which had such a grip
upon the people twenty years ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
FORESTERs GIVE MASKED BAIL.

The fourth annual masquerade bah
Court Ampere, Foresters or
America, was held at Dodgers Hall
last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Shaeffer led the grand march.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
FRICTION. CAUSES FACTORY BLAZE.

An o~verheated shaft caused a fire TO-
daysin the hat factory of ]. Rummeli.
Pennington. and Dawson streets. Scraps
OF fur upon the shaft had caught hre
through friction. The damage was
slight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20

Washlngton's Birthday is on Satur-
day. Spend the holiday and Sunday
at Atlantic city. Special train via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad leaves Atlantic
City for Newark and New York sun
day. February 20, at 4 D. m. Parlor
cars, dining car.+Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
FOR oAYNOR ASSOCIATION OUTING.

AT a meeting of, the John J.. Gaynor
Association TO be. held tonight a report
will be received from the ball commit
tee and an excursion committee Sc
lected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
DANCE AIDS BENEFIT FUND.

The forty-third annual masquerade
dance. Of the Beer Brewers and Coopcrs
Sick Reneft Society at Krueger's AUDI
torium last night was most successful
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
RING BELL FOR FIFTY CONVERTS.

J. MANTUA, Feb. 20.-In ~ceIebratIon
ef the hftieth conversion at the
Methodist episcopal Church the bell
~as-tolled late last night. The bell was
tapped atty times. once Tor each con-
vert
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
COUNCIL HEAD MAY LOSE SIGHT.

BAYONNE, Feb. 2O.-Injuries caused
by the explosion of a gas stove threat
en- to destroy the sight of Garrett L..
Post, president of Common Council.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20

The rainfall was y of an inch. Wind
velocity at it's height was twenty miles
per hour. Snappy weather is predicted
for days to come
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
Spring NegIigee Shirts

White grounds, narrow stripes and
cross bars, entirely different from past
showings; dark grounds, with white
and old rose stripes on centre pleat;
corr color with single and
double cross bars and stripes,
hello, green and many Others,
pleating pieces, stripes, most keOV
effective .........I. 100 and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
al & I Ksicks n'S"sis trousers
A thrice lucky purchase

enable, : ~ 's :: e.: :. ' :s $3.50 :; '. !: !. s:':: 0OC
cost, 200 pairs boys bloomer Mor+b m
and knickerbocker trousers: "oir lew
lucky for the manufacturer to to LIS
receive the cash to meet his
obligation: lucky for us in our desire TO add more
friends to our boys department, and lucky for
you who have boys to clothe. Assortment large,
consists of medium and light weight homespun
cheviots. cassimeres, corduroys and worsteds in
light, medium and dark gray and brown stripes,
plaids, checks and pepper and salt mixtures
variety great enough to suit all ~tastes-brand
new and all wool, perfect in fit, correct in
style, most excellent workmanship. all seams
reinforced with tapes, bottoms with elastic, strap
and buckle, ages 5 to 10 years. worth LOO, $50
and LIS, but will go in this sale at 6oc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
One Step Right of Entrance
Mems Zoe Half Hose

Medium weight black cotton socks
OF real maco, absolutely stainless; full
fashioned, double soles, spliced heels
and toes; our zoe leader, and it means
as good as most at 25c, but just to show
what good half hose we sell and at what
low prices we sell them, , c..r E0c
we offer for a spec'l sale y prs OVS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20

Women's CSC to soc I'm
derwear = Grand lot, fine
Swiss ribbed Isle vests; low
neck, no sleeves, and low
neck, short sleeves; silk
ribbon drawn. plain o.
and cy hand Z4C
crocheted yoke. 49,.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20
New Spring NeCkwear

Decided novelty, but tasteful stripes
bold, daring. artistic especially for tn
we'll dressed man; other characters
tic patterns, many shades, all new
all rejecting the latest tendenc,
to clean-cut effects in narrow fourth
hands; magnificent range of 20
colorings. especially green, Ah(
brown and russell; be the OUA
first to choose at. ..........
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-20

Splendid Quality inches; pure silk, for sash, - 4
hair bow and hat trimming; black, white and most de-
sirable colors; brown, navy, two shades cardinal, two :
shades pink, and two shades blue; easy to prophesy that -
we will sell the 600 yards in the lot out quickly regular
ly 4G at zoe.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16
THE SPLIT LOG DRAG.

Portland become
citizens There been every
of the club a representative meeting
practical plan whereby have better highways
suit has determined Oregon
the convention hall Portland Tuesday
H. with afternoon evening
made a repre-
senaion commercial and
industrial bodies county judges commissioners
will be authorized
present.
Waowa county is much interested as any county
in the Before the certainty the subject was nor
vital
greater than the seeming benefit But to grain
economical Importance that large loads to Epterris
Joseph. Lostine Wallowa
Waowa county has her problems hut in e mat
Ter of hard surfacng all communities with
this difference there abundance excellent snp oer
convenient to all highways free the taking
The of high under tho most ,,
uons therefore their There are many ~
roads in Walowa be
but wonderfully efficient simple device is making
marvellous change roads wherever landowner owns
drag which be home made dollars and dvs
the road along his once and roads ~ ~
real highways year
would not be bad idea for the hatbe in This cnt
to investigate the cheap but efficient split log drag
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-07-16
Editorial Page.
THURSDAY,
il LY l6
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

The nomination of William Jennings president Dem
ocac national convention at Denver expected just
Repu cans, diff
gathering
personal following
only numerous but enthusiastic friends
promised the
respective lengths of the when the
where the ongreged
spite reporters
This Bryan by all factions leaders of the Demo
party change him
Bryan of
S in In
destiny mankind hinged silver.
flower of youth
issue He is stand all lines and
willing believe other Democrats differ him
tails still honesty that he
sometimes
yeoman
Mckinley
thousand miles miles wide
today Bryan
life
S n political belief expression.
of Indiana, nominee president
does weaken the ticket Sherman does the Republican ticket
Without all
worthy
a
politics The Democrats have little chance win
Jersey,
practically big
Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and all the West the debat
Indiana political
say, aney
president nomination. attitude
naly people o
politics. admire
Bryan have better than
Democratic nominees 1892.