davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
POPE RECEIVES
AND BLESSES 8
NEWARK WOMEN
Delegation of Pilgrims from St.
Augustine's Church Wei.
coined at Vatican.
ALSO PAY VISIT TO
PlUS'S THREE SISTERS
Cablegram to Father HueIse.
busch Tells of PapaI Honors.
France and Germany Next.
Especial to the Evening start

ROME, May AFTER a most delight
1ul voyage, the party of Newark wom-
en-, members of st. Augustine's Church,
that left there April IS, have arrived
in the Eternal City," and yesterday
proceeded to the Vatican, the goal of
their pilgrimage, where the Holy Faith
er received and blessed them. Then
they presented to him the gift of the
pupils or the parochial school connected
with the church.
When the brief ceremonies, which
were held at noon, were at an end a
visit was made to the three sisters of
his holiness. Here the pilgrims were
again made welcome and decided as
long as their program permits to re-
main In the City of Seven Hills and
view its historical ruins and works of
art.
From Rome the journey will be pur-
sued to Florence, Genoa and the shrine
at Lourdes, in France. After that sew
era1 cities of Germany will be toured
and then the party will start homeward.
Thos in the party are Miss C. Eff
finger, Miss Theresa Harter. Miss Eliza
beth Waller. Miss Mary Schwartz
waelder, Mrs. NJ. Noll, Mrs. Joseph
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
MISS SCHOEN BECOMES
MRS. CHRISTIAN SCHUBERT

The wedding of Miss Anna Schoen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ChristiAn
Schoen, of 25S Camden street, and
Christian Schubert, of this city, tool
place in st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church rectory last night, with the
Rev. Father Benedict, Q. s.. B., of st.
Mary's Church, officiating.
The bridesmaids were Miss Chris
tina Schubert. a sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Matilda Hasler.
Frederick Schubert, a brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man, and
was assisted by John Hasler.
: After the ceremony the newly mar
ried couple were driven to Dodgers
Prospect Hall, Morris avenue, where
they were greeted by over $50 of their
relatives and friends.
The couple departed for the st.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans. where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
SAYS FOR 100000
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
GAN Be BUILT
Architect Tells Board of Educa-
ton Drop in Prices Makes
Appropriation Enough.

Nathan Myers, the architect, de-
clared last night to the Board of Edu-
cation. sitting as a committee of the
whole, that the $500. 600 now at the dis
posal of the board was sufficient to
erect the manual training and techni-
cal high school which would have cost
the city $75O,OO0 last year, owing to the
drop in the cost of materials.
At that time 100000 was appro-
prlated and when the total of the low
est bids on the various contracts was
added up it was found that the cost
of the building would be nearly double
tho opropriation and the matter was
laid er after a hot discussion, during
whit Myers refused to make new
plans less he was paid $780, 5 for the
first plans. He had received only
SIS. 500.
The Board of School Estimates this
year added $500. 900 to the original sum,
making the total $500, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
CELEBRATE 10Th YEAR
OF HAPPY MARRIED LIFE.
Youthful Looking Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Burns Observe Their
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burns are
receiving congratulations today on the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All In Plain Wrapper.

Pile3 is a fearful disease, but easy
to cure If you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, cruel, humiliating and unneces-
sary.
There is just other sure way to
be cured-painless, safe and in the
privacy of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail q trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy and start you well
on tho way toward a perfect cure.
Then you a get a full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
IL the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good, it is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute.
The sure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is we'll worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., go Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy. painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy of the home.
No knife and it's torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write today
for a free package.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
Roof Garden. Too.

The rooms are all costly furnished. a
few having two beds, to accommodate
girls who care to room together. The
oof garden will soon be fitted up, and
as it is above the mosquito level"
will prove a comfortable place on
warm summer nights.
In all of the rooms the decorations
were palms, smilax and clusters of
pink roses. Among the guests were
Miss Helen Davis. State secretary for
city work in New York and New Jer-
sey; Miss Edith Nichols, State secre-
tary for religious work; Miss Anna
Burr, general secretary of Paterson;
Miss Emma Richards, president of the
Essex County Suffrage Association;
Mrs. Henry S. Haussling, president of
Sesame: Mrs. Samuel Clark. of Sc
same: Miss Elizabeth Gray. of Ray
Palmer; Mrs. William II. Warner,
president Of Salmagundi; Miss Sophro-
mia Anderson, of the Travellers Club,
and Mrs. Benjamin Sites.
A congratulatory telegram was re-
from the national secretary,
Miss Grace H. Dodge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
". G. A NEW Inn
OPENS WITH FORT
As W0MENS GUEST
Governor Highly Praises Objects
of Institution and Sees
Lasting Benefits.

Hundreds attended the formal open
Young Women's Christian Association.
The building was thrown open last night
for inspection, including rooms which
have already been procured by about
thirty-five young women
Governor j. Franklin Fort. guest of
honor, headed the receiving line, and
toward the close of the reception he
mounted a chair, after being introduced
by Richard C. Jenkinson, and delivered
a short address.
AN occasion like this" declared he,
"is more important than many kinds 1
have had the privilege of addressing.
This means something. You are work.
ing. not in the interests of yourselves,
but for the good of others and for the
good of the community. When you
hear men talking about what they are
doing for others, you know they are do
ing something worth while. After a
man is dead you do not hear people
talk about what he did for himself, but
they always ask what he did for others;
what he left behind to benefit the COM
munity in which he lived, and that is
what counts.
Money is good to have" continued
the Governor. "but it is useless when
kept by a few 1t should be used where
it will do the most good. All such in
stitutions as this are working for the
general good, not only now, but in the
future; not only for benefits to be gained
here, but in the hereafter. We do not
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07

twenty-sixth anniversary. of their mar
riage. They reside at 50 Norfolk street,
and the entire twenty-six years have
been spent in this city and in the
neighborhood in which they now reside.
Mrs. Burns was Miss Ellen Quinn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
". H. ROBERTS NEW
DRILL CORPS PRESIDENT.
Damascus C0mmandery Will
Take Part in Next Triennial
at CHICAGO.

Damascus Commandery drill corps
has elected the following officers:
President, William II. Roberts,; secre-
tary and treasurer, Jean r. Tack; cap
tain. Thomas H. Bullivant; lieutenant,
Dayton w. Jones; quartermaster, John
Watering.
The election last night marked the
end of the first year of the organiza-
ton of the corps, it being the only
body of its kind in New Jersey.
Several exhibition drills have been
held. The corps will go to the Chicago
%triennial. At the election Eminent Sir
George Forman, commander, presided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
Will HAVE own LIGHT system.

LITTLE FALLS. May THE Town
ship Committee has voted to issue
bonds for a municipal building and to
have its own lighting system.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
FREE VAcCINATING.

Vaccination. free of charge, has be-
gun at the City Dispensary, Centre
Market building, and every Wednes-
day physicians are in attendance for
that purpose.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07

is whole rice, 31.lb. box 2oc.
Full ct. N. Y. Pea Beans l0e, 4-pk.
3Sc, PIX. 7Sc.
Full quart Marrow Beans I0c, 9-pk.
3Sc, PIX. 75c.
Green Split Peas, at. i3c, t-pk. 4Sc.
California Dried LimaS, at. I4c, 1-pk.
SIC, PIX. 1903.
National Biscuit Co. makes a spe-
cial price on their Celebrated Graham
Crackers. Our regular price nc, 1f1n
Special, lb....... ............ tUI
Just-A-Biscuit-To introduce, II
&c package, , for ~
Butter Trims, special, package, Sc.
Imported French Domino Sugar in ? is
ID. boxes, special, box Zoe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
LEM LENApE CLUB ELECTION.

The Leni Lenape Club will be organ
lied at SO Court street tomorrow night
and officers elected. The name of the
club was borne by a tribe of New Jer-
sey Indians.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
Governors wife Present.

In the receiving line. besides Gov
ernor J. Franklin Fort, were Mrs. Rich
ard C. Jenkinson, president of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
in a gown of cream ilet net, with lace
and amethysts. Her hat was of white
straw, with cream net and large white
plumes. Mrs. J. Franklin Fort, who
wore gray liberty satin shirred into
bands of Persian embroidery. She wore
a flower toque with wistaria blossoms.
Miss Susan Hayes Ward, who was
gowned in gray embroidered crepe de
chine, with white lace, and a Tuscan
straw hat with roses; Miss Annie M.
Gwinnell, in a gown of black net, with
white lace. Her black hat was trim
med with cream chiffon. Arthur, Den
ma completed the receiving party.
Punch bowls filed with a delectable
nectar were scattered about the rooms,
Hospitality presided over by young
women of the Y. W. c. A, and guests
were welcome to inspect the house
from garnet to cellar, which latter
place is most interesting. containing
as 1t does the white kitchen and store
rooms and laundry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07

remarked the Governor a ONE later,
with q. smile, "but l assure you that 1t
is a pleasure. The young women who
live here pay their way as in any hotel,
but they are surrounded by the Chris
tian influences which make for a home.
The tendency of the age in which we
live is for the young men and women to
leave the country and go to the cities to
earn their living. Our agricultural sec
tions are being stripped of their best
men and girls. These strangers In our
cities must be provided for. They must
have the home atmosphere and idea.
You women are doing a splendid
work for this community. Tonight 1
will sleep content and will dream, not
of hard-faced n en-. but of other things.
Let us go on with this work of promo
ting things for the benefit of the COM
munity. What is life? Nothing, except
as you do good and reap its rewards.
We must all aid you to get a better and
grander home; to grow all the time, and
1 promise you that l will help you in
every way possible
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07

She met her husband in England. and
the couple were married in st. Anne's
Cathedral, Leeds, England, and then
came to this country, settling in New
ark, where Mr.. Burns has been in BUSH
ness since.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
Broeger, Miss Robrecht and Miss M
Buschauer.

Father Rudolph Huelsebusch, rector
of st. Augustine's, received a cable
gram from Rome yesterday telling him
of their safe arrival and audience with
Pope Plus.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-07
In the Housekeepers' Sale
Sample Vests

Womens High Grade Swiss Ribbed Isle Vests of best manu-
facure; some slightly soned from being used for display; most of
them in first class condition; best of Isle; low neck, sleeve nc
less styles; also some with short sleeves and some with fancy ~
yokes; SOC vests for only
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02
'EILt-s FOR CORN GROWING IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.
{ Continued from Page ia.l

.
acre ever obtained anywhere; fro,
40 acres he gathered $50 bushels
aEd oae acre gave zoo bushels and
'~olve quarts" This tract OF land
jast outside the city limits OF Coinm-
hsa. is still under cultivation By the
Hospital FOR the Insane. aud il
&ao@n aa the Asylum Farm.
In 1889, Capt, ZacAarsah J. Drake.
u Marlboro County. South Carolina.
~oa the prize in \ National contest.
ahen be drew from one aer. ass
bushels Q. shel's.d cora. or .3s bush
Is Of cr3a-cufei corn. The total sx-
peasrs wero t.st. aad the vaIu. of
u" 4a"xhauatea manure si5s The
s"t ezpena's. per hu*hel. amounted
forty four centa. aaa n. feeding
nd ruasgyial vaiue of the crop was
sls- Ia thIa contest n. fourth
}riFr aiao weut Ia South Carolina. +.
srcGlias. of Bavn@cll County. pro-
sacI0T Ill bushels on on. acre. Tn.
setaii records ot all these crops can
sr toaad In The Handbook OF South
EaFugiaa. FrcnatlY Ianaci br IA.
+oath Carolina D~pagtsu~a. OF Axrt.
ultuT~. Commerce aud emigration
"A fzaoa, valuable publication
with The lurrwa astst facilities and
advantages ~ today. 'hem. crops of
10 former daya should y~, be- sur
passed JAS. 4 HOYT.
Columbia. = {.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

right hand holds tho whip and helms
The left In turning or In stnu1ing or
at such times as needed. In crowd.
Cd streets or on bad roads. the right
h3nf should be Just In front Of the
left. not necessarily holding III.
Feins. bat II Is best that II be there
20 IL can come tuto play instantly
when needed IN turning or In avoid.
inE other vehicles % not likc the
habit of holding one rein in each
hand except on the speedway or
when driving a road pair with snaf.
Il" ht'a. Then you will often aud Il
advisable - take a retn IN each hand
unless they are anusually sell broke
am frm In The belief that careless
drivers holding one velu in each
hand often cause horses TO interfere
90 course IN crowded streets or on
bad reads and under special conds-
lions a rein TN each hand In ans -oa,s
permissible has pvnner
in driving single horse IN tho
country l.hc 10 cross suy Tetra IL
she LET: hand II mean. ie; ore retn
com" in the paitu of tho hani oat-
sd" of thc little an<wr and pass
across the palm aad pass ou; tho
palm between tae avat dagger and
taauh The other rein sa tuat the re-
verse Of thsa~-thr relna cruma each
other IN the pain oro cott1rs Ia out.
side thc tsftto aager. the other comes
IN outside thc frs, aaxer1. The nd
vantage ot sht# lis. that y wcll-hroke
horse can 30 guided hy turn of she
~vset. and II he cata un you have
roar retaa further apart and car
catch ore. or both. ~ alt wlfa ;hss
riehf hand put tuat In frnat % the
left II yuu~ horse - thovnuxhty
broke. he shoaIi savu aroana IN an
ordinary street hT twtgs ~ your
wrtsf. ahea roa arc holtia< thr
eo!n@ an a1oTe drseYtl-e<f
IN stopping. pat the right hand on
he Trtoa In troat ~ the lefs @ay
ak or eight inches. II thi4 IL not
enough. yoe can paaa sAo lnts hana
sh~a IN front ~ tbs fight 1aay
drivers catch sh~ Frfaa ~tsh 'hr
right hand Just back 81 Tho left and
pail the v~saH &hrpasa the aaxrfs
ot she left to :he oG~ that ssrnas
easier 10 yoa tAsnk the quicker
@ay l# the ar#s hat tn. ~ put ihr
rlgh, Aaud In tront ot she left
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

seem to know what your horse will
q" before he does It; you can't tell
Just how you know. but you will an
i!cipate his actions.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02
Goodness. Nerve. anil Intuition. --

Cnoinr.~, Nerve. AMI Intuition --
n you are 10 Dr "A good hornrfnan II
yoa fuast poass~#a n cool hrad. nave
nerYc. patience and an amount o'
Intuition. without cool head y0a
cannot act Ia crisis. without nerv"
.ou wi!i bc tlmld. and sour horse
atli learn II before You know II
yourself without patience YOU vii
b.. cruel task tnnat"r. and "hiI"
your hnrae may acknowledge you as
master from fear. he @ill never re
card YOU aa Il friend. without In
su,tlon you ~lll not know jnai no"
far "a let YOUR horse have his way
Ia have intuition you mnat be IN
.yupathy With your horse You "'ii
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

ton and practice can become a good
driver: but the man who is an ar
tlst with the veias. Is born.
Bits.-Tn driving. "a in riding. use
bit that suits your horse. II he
does not pull too hard. then the
snaf"e bit is the thing: II he pulls
enough 10 be unpleasant. then there
are many varieties OF curb bits. II
be Is not hard enough on the mouth
to need a chain curb on the bit. then
la place ot the chain gse leather
strap az curb. Try TO have ass
mouth comfortable or else he cannot
drive To his beat
Driving Pair.-Tn hischsng a
pair have the coupling reias ~ ad-
.uk'ea tAa; they @fll 10 level. /
mean by this. that the BIT; should
have he 80 tae pressure on both aides
Of the raoath. II one rein Ia too
loug or TOO short. you can tell II by
the way the horse holds hsa head
S9A E&ss wa 84A&9s 1s A-ss fSA3
hla heS; work unle&s level In So
lectiag a pair yoa can have them ;n
match In color or rou can has.
cross team. sha; In. the $50 90, The
same color IN crnMa teams IL tx beat
70 have = decided contrast IN color
RS IT looks hetter~-~fo- example, hare
one black. the other white They
should be The same hctEht~~ths
heads should he carried as uear
alike "a possible aa9 -. course The
same action. and a. near tho sane
speed as vou can get. bat OF all
things. they should ND together. or
else one ~ili pasl most OF The load.
$50 That Your Haru~~. /. Right
Never ges lain your vehicle without
a~at seefng tha: yonr bride IL on
right. that the r~fna. traces and
hrecchin- are fastened. Tho check
retn should not be too tight
horse cannot do bis best /. haa head
In too high. III. higher the head
he better be- may look so ;hs ccvtce,
hu, no.; 10 the good aors~raa who
waats 10 s~~ him tn . position whcfo
be can do bis bs-at
The re!na are ua~i 10 guide ana
control your horse rot for hirn 20
pull he basxy by. Don't teach hirs
10 pull CO The retrs h~ shou5t pull
,nai hard enough IN h~ st~aaiei BY
sA~ r~ina and TO gaow that you arc
NJ fh1 otker rn4
Starting ard saoprinS,
start gntetiy ard go sloslY Ntflr
way II yuu star, ~tth a rush you
wiIl xpon snt that yoa. horse ~ill
be 30 impatient Eo be OF that he
wtIl scarcely stand long enough for
sou 10 gwt tn Also stop slo"9Y
slo~ eown your gait gradually be-
fore you get 10 The place Yoa Wish
'o stop Dons stop ~tsh jerk. II
ls bad on the hors@'a faoath. bad on
the vehicle and bad on those Fidlng
~l'h you Teach your horse 10 stop
~hen you cay Who" and To staHd
s'iil
How la t.sf In Your Vehicle
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02
Kindness and Patience

your horse with kindness. While he
must understand that you are mas
ter he should also feel that you are
his friend. If we will use n
lt'ie patience. We will not have
70 Us" so much force. The man
Who jerks. beats. and abuses his
hors" may work OF his temper. bu,
ne will never get his horse TO work
n perfect accord with himself. nor
c7n he really know the quiet. calm
pleasure OF an afternoon drive be-
hind horse that Is In persec. har-
moay with it's driver.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

How la Get In four Vehicle
four hors# or horses hi'chrd. YOU
start IN get IN your vehlrle First
the geins are In the right hand TIE
left yviu bs.taee III. thumb and
first naser The LEI, hand assists
you In getting in tyou are. of
course. eating in on the right aid"
of the vehacie1 As soon as you ar"
tn The reiaa are transferred 10 the
lst; hand
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Carr to b~ tsei in Drtvius<-fr
In ottea the cause II accidents. |
have read that II ~am the cause nj
40 per eert hardly thlak II in as
bad aa 'hia. bat IL Ia tho caaa~ sery
otfeu II you arc ever on ,hr alert
yoa can easily prevent horps from
getting a start 10 Eur. yet -oaca he
gets thv start yaa taaY ana II impo*.
siblc TO nfup him II sou drive much
sou wiI cwrtainiY have accidents
bot II yuu are earcf4l they all!
lea. Frx womea should drive. Ia
trw ca thiak Ia cr!ala. and II the,
can. they haven't the strength 10 eof.
grol a hora~.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

How to Handle the Hrins.--Th"
aelt hand Ia the rclns' hand. the
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02
Practical Hints on Drivins.
The Driving be a BORN,
Learned study uor~e Tan N ~.
Many About rrrvt Drfytu - '"' -"

Driving is an art. and drivers are
born. not made. Any one By educa-
ton and practice can become a good
driver: but the man who is an ar
tlst wtth the reins. Is born.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15

body has heard of Murray Crane. " With such a leader as Senator Crane in charge of the anti-Taft forces in New England there is very little pros pect of securing any delegates from the northeast for the war minister.
 With all of these reverses it is not surprising that the Taft organs in the east have reduced during the past week the number of delegates to the next national convention that is claim ed for the secretary. The same Wash ington paper which claimed three weeks ago that Secretary Taft would have 500 votes on the first ballot and a week ago that he would have 4S4 published q forecast this week in which it was admitted that he would lack at least a hundred and fifty of the number required to nominate him oii the first ballot And these claims are not conceded by the anti-Taft leaders. The more conservative and careful politicians insist that Secretary Taft will not have 300 votes on the first ballot and on the second ballot not many more than 200.
 C. P. HUNT.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15

t for the hold was full of water. Ev- cry time they struck a breaker or a trough. the deluge of spray washed overheard. ran down the hatchwavs. and smeared a fresh coat on the voya- gers and trickled down their necks like sand
 Whether they will ever be awarded a Carnegie medal is not known. but then merit is seldom rewarded. According to the survivors and Chauffeur Wilson the mud was from axle deep to no bottom at all. but the machines, though built for the desert. took to water like pair O. drcks. At Fish Creek the travellers borrowed a wagon sheet and hoisted it over them and that served for a cabin for the rest Of the trip. Granite Reef, was hailed like a light house, at 5:30. The government ear. the Stevens -Duryea. became water logged at Granite Reef and the fate of the submarine was imminent. The distress sign was wig wagged to the Rambler which dropped boat and took the imperled seamen aboard at the risk of overlooking. With this cargo of eight husky engineers. the Rambler was headed for Mesa at top gear. through the remaining stretch of