davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
NEEDLE IN FOOT,
COP THOUGHT HE
HAD RHEUMATISM
Policeman Reynolds, of South
Orange, PatrOled Three Days
in Great Pain.

With a broken needle in his right
foot, Policeman Patrick Reynolds, of
South Orange. patroled the streets of
pain, under the belief that he was suf-
fering from rheumatism. The pain be-
came so e-xcruciating yesterday that
he went to DR.. Alfred c. Benedict, the
village health physician, to have the
foot, which was badly swollen, treated.
DIR. Benedict found out the true
trouble. The needle had worked it's
way into the flesh from the heel and
was taken out behind the ankle Reyn-
olds does not know how the needle
entered his foot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
SMOKING ROOM IN
WOMAN'S CLUbFOR
MERE MAN. ONLY
Will Ladies Use 1t? Oh, My,
Motor Male Comfort
Alone.

A smoking room is being constructed
in the $50, 900 clubhouse at East Orange,
occupied by the Woman's Club of the
Oranges, and it will be ready for use
when the next season opens. 1t is not
meant for the club ome My, no!
It's for the use of men who attend o n
certs and other social affairs at the
handsome clubhouse. Heretofore mere
man" has been compelled to smoke his
cigarette or cigar outside on the steps
or not at all.
The room will be 1880 feet and will
be located in the basement. There Will
also be a new cloak room nearby, 6Xl4
feet. In the smoking apartment seats
will be placed all along the sides. II
will have mission furniture.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
ORANGE Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Monday evening James A. Cruik-
shank will give a talk on Camping
Gut" Saturday night Publications be
gin May 16, when the New York Con-
cert Company will entertain. Ivan P.
Flood, secretary of the boys depart
ment of the Newark Y. M. C. A, will
speak at the boys meeting in Orange
on Sunday afternoon at AIS o'clock.
The Climbers Club. of East Orange,
will give two plays in the Auditorium
OH Saturday evening, May 8, entitled
Professor Bakers Great Invention
and "The Charms of Music" At tho
Grange Valley grounds, tomorrow
afternoon, the Orange Y. NJ. C. a. base
ball team will play the brakes Bust
ness College team at $3.50 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
STOREKEEPER IS
HELD ON CHARGE
OF MANY THEFTS
Louis AlbinO, of Orange, Alleged
to Have Stolen from Two
Other Stores.

Louis Albino conducted a small store
at % Hurlbut street, Orange, up to
Policeman Eugene Finneran for allega ID
larceny of goods from the drug store
of Abram M. Mosler, at 2SS Main street,
Orange. The stock at the store of the
prisoner, Detective John Drabell found,
included a collection of toilet articles
that equaled in size and value the sup
ply of first-class druggists. Mr.. Mas
Ter identified part of the goods as his
property, and Charles S. Menagh, an
other Main street storekeeper, also
swore a complaint against the prisoner
for stealing articles ranging from
whisk brooms to ball cartridges. AL
bine was held in $500 bail for the grand
jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
NEW DANCES TRIED WITH
GIRLS IN.CHARGE,OF FLOOR.

At the first annual dance of the
Smilax Club, of East Orange, held last
night at Berkeley Hall. that city, sew
eral new dances were introduced, in
Gliding the Nantucket and the new
tangled "Barn-dance.' The Institute
Quartet. composed of Edward Costello,
John ~Callaghan, James Cummings and
Charles O'Toole, sang. Miss j. Burke
was floor manager, assisted by Miss *.
Burke, Miss Ferguson, Miss M. Hen
messy, Miss Hamilton, Miss Brown,
Miss Hamill and Miss G.. Hennessy.
The music was by William Harris or
chestra,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
A. Russell Patterson Conducts
"The Rose Maiden at
Bloomfield Church.

AS a farewell to A. Russell Patter-
son, the retiring organist of the West
minister Presbyterian Church, Bloom
field, the cantata 1.-The Rose Maiden
was successfully sung there last night
by a quartet and chorus. Mr.. Patter-
son takes up a new church position in
New York on Sunday. The cantata,
which breathes forth the spirit of
bright spring sunshine and beautiful,
fresh flowers, was creditably given.
The quartet consisted of Mrs. Patter-
son. soprano; Mrs. Florence Stockwell
Strange, contralto: Paul Roberts,
tenor, and Willard Roubaud, bass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
MAPLEWOOD PERSONALS.

Mrs. Benjamin F. Jones, wife of
Judge Jones, of the Orange District
Court, is expected to arrive at her
home in South Prospect street, Maple
wood, Monday. She has been travelling
through Europe with her father,
Thomas Preston, of Irving avenue,
South Orange.
Charles Dalton, formerly of South
Orange, is the guest of Charles B.
Terry, of South Prospect street, Maple
wood.
Miss Mabelle Stevens, of this city, is
being entertained by Miss Phoebe
Jones, of South Prospect street, Maple
wood.
Frank Chilling, of fremont avenue,
Orange, has moved to ass Summit ave-
nue., Maplewood.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
MR.,G EaaGxlECL
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Clander,
of This City, Charm Hearers
at Church Affair.
GORGE e. cLAuDER, the we'll

~ GORGE e. CLAUDER, the we'll
~ known 'cellist of this city, and
his accomplished wife, Mrs
Elizabeth Robinson Clauder, pianist
were the chief entertainers at a must
cal given last night for the Mems Club
OF the Central Presbyterian Church
Orange. Their playing was delightful
throughout. Ralph s. Lane, baritone
sang. The program vas
Cello, Larghetto, Van Goens, and
Minuet, old style, Becker, Mr.. Clauder;
piano, Lieberstrauln, List, and Ara
besque, Leschetizky, Mrs. Clauderi
baritone solo. Mr.. Lane: cello, "Sone
Without Words" Clauder, Mr.. Clauderi
piano. Gavot, d'Albert, Mrs. Clauderi
baritone solo, Mr.. Lane; duet, Polo
naise, Chopin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clauder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
%BELLEVILLE PERSONALS.

Miss Frances S. Shaw, of Rochester,
N. Y. who has been visiting Miss Edna
Towne, of Passaic avenue, Belleville.
has returned home.
Miss Olga Peterson, of Main street,
left yesterday for a visit to relatives
in Sweden.
Miss Sadie March. of Mill street, has
returned from a visit to relatives in
Chester, Pa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
BLOOMFIELD PERSONALS.

p. M. Lopez and family, of Maolis
avenue, Bloomfield, left today for Man
haitian, where they will hereafter reside.
Charles Warren Eaton, artist, of Mon
roe place, win sail for Europe shortly.
A farewell reception was rendered the
Rev. Frederick Noeldeke in st. Johns
Lutheran Church last night. Mr.. Noel
deke left today for New Haven, where
he will preach Sunday.
Richard j. Maxwell, of Clinton street,
has the contract for grading the new
grounds of the Watsessing B. B. c., in
Locust venue
James H. Balmforth. of Hinrichs
place, has been appointed a regular
clerk in the town %postoffice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
GIRL RUN w ON WHEEL
BY WAGON AND BRUISED.

While riding her bicycle across Will
lam street at Ashland avenue, East
Orange, yesterday afternoon, Marie
Pierson, 10 years old, of So Carleton
street, hat city, was run down by a
wagon of the Schmidt bakery firm, of
143 Washington street, Orange. and
bruised.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
OLD SALOON TO START AGAIN.

After keeping his place closed for
the last month, William H. O'Mealy,
who kept the saloon at Freeman street
and the Lackawanna Railroad, Orange,
for the past generation. has renewed
his application for license and this will
be considered tonight by the Orange
Excise Board. Through misunder-
standing with the landlord, a Newark
brewer, the proprietor allowed the
license to default last month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
BUYS SOUTH ORANGE FARM.

Mrs. Louis NJ. Frank, of Centre street,
South Orange, has purchased the nine
ty-acre Redmond estate, in Ridgewood
road, South Orange. from Herman C,
Hoskier. of that village. Mr.. Hoskier.
who is president of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club, of Montrose avenue South
Orange. has been using the property
as a farm for fancy cattle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
MAN HIT BY AUTO IN
BLOOMFIELD CENTRE.

Albert Nixon, of rs Washington
street. Bloomfield, had a narrow escape
from death or serious injury in Bloom
field Centre today when he was struck
by automobile M II and thrown about
ten feet. He escaped with a few
bruises and an injured leg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
ROBBED OF
TWO VALUABLE RUGS.

Somebody broke into an entrance
into the Eastern Public School, East
Orange, last night by forcing a window
on the first f1oor with a chisel. Two
valuable rugs were stolen from the
teachers room. An unsuccessful effort
was made to force an entrance into the
office of Principal butcher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
MISSION MINISTER ORDAINED.

Joseph Giardina was ordained to the
ministry in the First Presbyterian
Church, Montclair, last night in the
presence of a large congregation, both
of English and Italian-speaking people.
The Rev. Samuel w. Boardman, a re-
tired Presbyterian minister, of Bloom
field, acted as moderator, The new
minister has charge of a mission in
Montclair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
POLITICS DISTURB PASTORS.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 1.-The con
ference of the A. NJ. f.. Zion Church
was disrupted by the declaration of the
Rev. \. l.. Murray that voters
would support any man the Repub-
licans named. Bishop Turner is vio-
lently opposed to the Republicans, say
ing they were responsible for the
Brownsville affair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
N%EIGHBORHOOD TALK.

your husband says he works like a
dog" said II
Yes, it's very similar" answered the
other. He ONES in with muddy feet,
makes himself comfortable by the fire
and waits to be fed"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
HIS FACE POISONED.

David F. Lyall, a well-known resident
of Bloomfield. is suffering from ivy poi
soning. Mr.. Lyall had occasion to go to
Caldwell on business recently and while
waiting for a trolley car leaned against
a tree on which were some ivy vines.
His face is badly swollen as a result.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
POLICE DOG GUSTS TRAMP.

Bob police dog No. 2, of South
Orange, was responsible for Timothy
j. O. 'Brien, a tramp tinker, being dis
turbed from his slumbers in a barn in
the rear of Burt Clark's home in Acad-
envy street. that village, at 3 o'clock
this morning. O'Brien was ordered out
of the village today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
NUTLEY PERSONALS.

Mrs. George w. Gladwin, of Highf1eld
lane. Nutley. is visiting friends at Tom
kins Cove, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank c. Garrison, of Satter-
thwaite VENUE, Nutley, is spending a
week with friends in Brooklyn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
TRUSTEES SEATED MONDAY.

Village Counsel Thomas A. Davis, of
South Orange, has advised that the
newly elected Village Trustees. John Il.
Weeks, Louis r. Blanchet and Henry
3. Halsey, take their seats in the board
next Monday night at a special meet
ing called for reorganization.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
MASQUERADE IN BELLEvILLE.

The Acme Social Club held a mas
querade ball at Corinthian Hall. Belle
Vile, last night with William Hole in
charge. Prizes were won by Miss Ruth
Forbes, M%einhardt Book and George
Rau. Edward Hansen and Hans Bar
tells were funny clowns. Philip Miller
was a good "hobo."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
ONE ON PATRICK MOORE.

Patrick Moore, of Washington street,
Montclair. reported to Chief of Police
Gallagher. of that town, yesterday af-
ternoon. that he had lost a silver watch
and chain, but he later found it in his
own vest at home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
BAND CONCERT IN MONTCLAIR.

Arturo Nutini, a blind pianist and
violinist of this city. was one of tine
soloists at a concert given by Guarini's
Italian brass band at Montclair Club
Hall last night. Miss Mary Macon
ochie, soprano, n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
HIS NEW HOUSE TO FACE PARK.

Isaac Samuel, of 1S6 Greenwood ave-
nue., Bloomfield, is having his big double
house removed 100 feet to HI rear. On
the site made can he will erect a
fine home, fronting on the proposed new
county park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
FAIR NOT YET CLOSED

Rain last night interfered with the
proposed closing of the Elmwood Pres
byterian Church. East Orange, fair, and
the bazaar will not be closed until to-
morrow night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
RoUTs pITMAN MILK COMBINE.

PITMAN. May 1.-The eight cents a
quart milk combination here has been
busted by a dairyman named Scwell,
who has cut the price one cent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
GO no EUROPE FOR TwO MONTHS:

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Turton, of
Fast Orange, have sailed on the Lu-
cania for England. they will also visit
Paris within the two months they will
be gone.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
MUSICAL ART CONCERT TONIGHT.

The fashionable Orange Musical Art
Society will give it's closing concert of
the season at the Orange Theatre to-
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
ARBOR DAY IN SUBURBS.

Arbor Day was observed in the usual
manner in most of the schools in the
suburban towns this afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
NEW FIREMEN SLEEP sOUNDLY.

There was a quiet night last night
for the new paid men of the rejuve-
mated Orange fire department. and the
dozen recruits to the fire fighting serv-
ice dreamed of exciting days to come
without being disturbed in their slum-
berS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
you in assembling your Easter and

wardrobe We are showing the newest and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
Ne sire strong

especially
feathers pcesqual surprise those who
craft all feathers 81 90 Ralston all feathers
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14

did perfection
style obtained the building Shoes
realizing the comfort telling Others until
most men wear oxfords =. .Sasxsi6nHt
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
Cor
Duplicated

duplicate styles prices Black
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
The theatrical Trust.

The theatrical syndicate. which for
years has controlled a majority OF the
OF this country, has douai-
mated pIaywrights and players. and has
purveyed what amUsements It pleased 10
ths thsater-going public. is moving now
toward a more complete organization
and a closer corporation.
We imagine that this viii make but
little difference 10 the patrons Of the
playhouse The conditions under which
the public IS permitted 10 see plays now
adays have existed 50 long that We have
in a measure, got used 10 them. and
have 10 make the best Of them
As the advent OF the six best sellers"
scheme into the book publishing business
has made the business Of publishing
frankly a commercial one. 50 the arrival
Of the theatrical syndicate robbed the
theate- OF much Of Its artistic appeal.
and made the business OF furnishing
amusement 10 the pubic purely a money
making one. Tne system has some merit;
tha- s undoubted- Il nay not purvey
PLAYS as artistic as would be possible in
a. urcoutroiled theater. wiling some
times 20 sacrifice a little gain fer the
sake q ART. but such plays as II does
pzrvev e assures o. a larger audience.
Because Il IS a syndicate able 70 play
the losing drama against the winning
o-e. .t Is able % send plays a1d CON
panies farther afela. 50 that srau TOWNS
that under IRE Old system seldom got q
chancs o. So IRE metropolitan successes
15w have a chance O see them "a same
seas1z -lsy are rro5aeed-ostsa with an
infs-icr eaz7azy-
= s 1,.t unlikely thaf ore result q tia
c--sl- 1-sz1sza--oz q re synGcz-s VII
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
Making Motorists Behare-

There seems TO be an idea prevalent
emoag some owners Of automobiles that
once they have been granted q license
they are entitled TO Go pretty much as
they choose. and as a result We have
fast speeding in crowded streets. q care
less Indifference 70 the public welfare
II the reckless burning OF odorous oil.
and. in some cases, machines so badly
adjusted and IN need Of repair that they
sound ike thrashing machines going down
the street
a remedy for these things IS not far
to seek It lies in the hands Of the
pubIic-those who are fortunate enough
10 own automobiles and those who GO
not N Massachusetts. for instance. the
license granted TO automobiI.sts IS not
taken 10 mean a tag OF liberty 70 annoy
other people The license tag there is
regarded simply as q certificate allowing
certain privilege. which may be re-
voked II that privilege IS abused To
show how prevention OF abuse works
there. last week there appeared before
the STATE Highway Commission 0f 8Iassa-
chuset5s members q the sIaszachuse-ts
SAFE Road Association and charged that
q certain motorist Of NaEs1t and Boston
did operate a motor vehicle n VIOLA
ton O. the autono5ile laws of 3Iassa-
chusetts Improperly and recklessIy. with
out due regard TO the traffic and use q
the way and the safety % The public.
that he has constantly er d.ve-s tines
and places driven az au-ouobGe a. az
excessive rate of speed without regard
10 the rights Of persons zs.ng TIE high
ways" The motorlst charged Elta t1ess
o1enses defended himself ard xas repre-
senred by counsel bur the facts we-s
proven. and the license vas revoked
Ee vii not be able legally 20 operate ar
automobile within the s-2te @ 2lassa-
shusetss now until he Aas eozvlz,ea sAs
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
.evhen the Devil Was sieIS.v

Fr,u the Ne~ YORK Journal OF Commerce and Con
-1ercial Bu-Isti--
The railroad troubles OF the last year
OF two seem 10 have put 0Ir. Hartman
in a serious frame Of mind We cannot
say that It appears TO be at all penitent.
or conscious Of anything calling for pen
ftence or amendment. but II has a con-
verted or regenerate aspect for the time
being. Ike that which a certain charaac-
ter IS said TO have assumed in tine Of
sickness. One can hardly help being ap-
prehensIve Of the effect OF the recovery
Of the railroads from their present trou-
bles. This regulation with the protec-
ton and cooperation between the gov
eTument and the transportation lines for
securing the best results IS q taking
idea and the coasUmmatiOn IS one de-
upon the integrity and genuine public
spirit Of those who are thoroughly IA
mlliar with the railroad problem on its
practical side Il is hard 10 forget what
fl IS that has put the people Of the coun-
try out Of a normal frame Of mind
and made public opinion with respect
70 corporations" otherwise than healthy.
Il II Is so. Public opinion cid not 20
into a voluntary decline. There was q
cause for the state into which Il was
thrown fn the methods OF railroad pro-
motion. exploitation. and management, @
which 1fr. Hartman himself is the chief
exemplar. Is the leopard engaged in
changing his spots, or the Ethiopian
shedding his slzin2
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
PICKING ELISHA.
Theodore Roosevelt Political
Elijah

From the World To-day.
In all the history Of America there
never was q political Elijah who had 50
many Elishas joekeying 20 get ypder his
falling mantle as has Theodore Roosevelt.
But who viii pick Elisha?
On he one side is the nan OF his
form On the other side we have plat
form claiming 10 be his. but a candidate
whom he has not chosen
But there Is no question as 70 the
mantle Whichever candidate wins. the
country gets Rooseveltism-
Men may Try 70 divert Us from the
main issue by talk about tariffs. woman
suffrage. insuring bank deposits. or La
Toilette, but we refuse 70 be diverted
The plain American likes TO hear clever
speeches, but you can never forecast
votes BY the amount OF his applause.
When he applauds he uses two hands;
when he votes he uses one hand and his
brain.
Whatever may be true ten years hence,
and no matter how much the officials Of
union labor may expostulate and argue
and even threaten. the vote Of the labor
union cannot be thrown as a whole for
any candidate. The rank and file OF the
labor union VIII vote as they always
have voted-as American citizens
Nor can the negro vote be thrown as q
whole by appeals to race prejudice The
negroes Of the South viii not vote The
negroes Of the North VIII be pawns in
the hands Of the men who play the
political game
Wall street and great interests nay
make or withhold contributions 10 the
campaign funds But the millionaire has
only one vote-and he will probably be
too busy 10 cast that
There remains the farmer-the Obtru-
sively prosperous farmer
He is not quite as much in evidence II
national politics to-day as he was few
years ago Just now union labor IS try
ing TO dictate platforms But the far1nei
votes none tie less II ne talks les
about issues, L IS because he has hi'
/ issue {Ie wants a candidate who VII
Z best represent Rooseveltism-
No man can gauge IN advance the con
/ victions which are TO develop during tn
( next three months
But one thing is certain.
/ Whichever party can convince the IA
{ ton that Il IS the real heir Of the pOlicie
{ that have ruled during the past fOu
/ years viii elect its candidate
/ The issue is exceedingly simple
I But the lot Is IN the lap OF the gods
I and the farmers
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

licensing power that he has learned how
20 behave
II is plain that this method has much
more to commend it than the usual Prac-
tee Of firing the offending motorist To
a great many owners Of automobiles a
ane Is little more than d lake. The
amount IS comparatively Eight and is. IN
effect. no penalty at all: for the man
who can afford 10 own and run an ex-
pensive machine is pretty safe from Eor-
rying about a SO or 3 so fine He pays
his money and goes out 10 sin once more
That the authorities have the licensing
power IS evidence that they must also
possess the power to revoke the license,
and if once that power comes TO be used
with discretion and justice. We shall cease
hearing so much about automobile acci-
dents. and the police n many mUniciPeii-
ties VIII be able 10 do something else be
sides watching the traffic for lawbreak-
ers. When a man owns an automobile
he wants 10 run it He should be made
to run Il right. and II he won't Go II, he
should be denied the right to run it at ali
The strict operation Of the practice Of
revoking automobile licenses when It is
necessary for the safety Of the public
would affect not only the owners Of
motors. but their chauffeurs also. and the
mere fact that motorists would soon come
TO know that such a penalty would be
enforced against them would suffice, We
think. to regulate the traffic.