davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
W0OES HIS BRIDE
WHO PITS STAGE
AGAINST LOVE
Spanish Beauty Who Wed 10.
seph Raymond Here H~esitates
Between a Home and Career
Especial to the Evening start

EDGEWATER, July 13.-Married In
Newark four months ago only to be
spirited away from her husband and
sent to South America by angry par
ents and hence to Paris, Theresa
Cabrie Raymond, a sweet-voiced Span
ish chorus CIR, of dazzling beauty, has
returned to America and is now maxi
ing her home here. Her husband,
Joseph Raymond, a New York news
paper man, unable to persuade her to
leave her parents roof, Is still counting
her, while she hesitates between love
for him and the lure OF the footlights.
When Theresa Cabrie and her fance
an automobile March IL last, and were
married In the latter city, the bride
had not reached her 18th birthday.
When her husband sought her parents
forgiveness the next day. after safely
escorting his wife home after the cere-
mony, her parents declared they would
never consent. Theresa took a long
trip to South America and when her
husband located her in an Argentine
city, as hurriedly left for France.
Now she is Is and the elder Cabries
say that she ma choose for herself.
First Of all I want to go back to the
f%ootlights." she tells her lover-husban6
on his thrice-a-week visits. To this
he and her parents are strongly op'
posed-their one point of unity. Ant
she, pouting, refuses TO leave her home
RAYMOND declares he will yet take
his bride to a home he has prepared IL
New York city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
WILL JAM EXCISE
PROBE DEEP IN
PASSA|C COUNTY
Paterson's Mayor and Chief Be-
fore Commission Which Comes
Here on Wednesday.
[rrom a STAFF Correspondence.

lfrom a stan CORRESPONDENTS -HE $50
PATERSON, July 13.-Mayor Nc
Bride and Chief of Police Bimson, in
accordance with su~bpoenaes served
upon them, appeared before the New
Jersey Excise Board in the City Hall
today and were questioned on the ex-
else situation in Paterson.
Other city and county officials also
received summonses and will be asked
to tell the commission what they know
of the liquor traffic.
The Very Rev. Dean McNulty has
been in conference with the commits
~sioners, and has given them consider
able data on the excise question that
he has gathered in his many years of
work along these lines in this city.
The commission will pay particular
attention to Investigations in the
northern section of the State as a re-
suit. Of revelations last week in Hud-
son County, and today's session in
Paterson is one of several to be held
in this city.
State Senator John Hinchliffe, one
Of the largest brewers in the east, is
in Denver and 1t is understood that
the commission is anxious to hear
his views and suggestions n viii
possibly meet here again to hear the
Senator's views.
The commissioners on Wednesday
will meet in Newark to confer in the
Board of Trade rooms with repre-
sentatives of the State Brewers As
ISOLATION, and on Monday. July 20, tn
commission will take testimony II
Newark. Sheriff ,Sommer, Prosecute
Mott and others will appear before thu
State body and give testimony of con
ditions in Newark, and particular!
of Sunday selling.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13

With a record Of eight dead and
seven Frustrated in Newark, and four
teen dead n scores of prostrations
in New York, the heat wave. suffered
a slight setback today because of a
breeze.
The thermometer reached 80 degrees
yesterday, the highest point since June
3, 1898, when the tube mounted 10
1O2 degrees. The day was very de-
pressing. owing to an average of 81
per humidity.
The Weather Bureau forecasts a
cooler spell tomorrow, with possibly
rain.
Truck gardeners in Northern New
jersey, who supply the markets OF
Newark and New York, report that
rain Is greatly needed, tina garden
truck is already dwarfed and is In
great danger Of utter destruction un-
less rain M soon. Less than an
inch of rain has fallen since June /
while the normal fall should have
been ten times that amount.
Dogs are suffering from the exces-
sive heat. Two CANNES acting strange
~ We're shot In Orange yesterday, and
toohy the ponce were cautioned to he
on the lookout for any others that
might be affected by the weather
The police We're also ordered to see
that all dogs are properly muzzled.
Tne greatest mortality due to the
not weather was among the babies In
the poorer sections of the city.
Matthew Farley, of 60 Frelinghuy.
sen avenue. after four hours in a eel
In the First Precinct station, began
to rave and was transferred to the
City Hospital, where it was found
that he was suffering from heat. HI
died in a few hours.
Jeremiah Holland, 2S years old. EN-.
ployed at the Pointer street freigh.
yard Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was overcome by the heat today and
was removed to st. Barnabas's Hos.
pital in the police ambulance. TIL,
mai had been working in the hot sur
all morning and was seen to staree,
and fall by fellow workmen. HI,
family at II Sherman avenue were
notified.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
PERISH
BEFORE RESCUERS
REACH R0WB0A7
Identification of Hat Jumps
Number Of Lives Lost in
Maryland Tragedy.

BALTIMORE. July 13.-The identif-
cation of one of the hats found near
an overturned rowboat after the storm
of last night, during which five men
are known to have been drowned.
leads to the belief that the list of
fatalities will total eleven instead OF
nine.
William Kirwan and George Gard
ner, hearing cries for help. boarded q
launch and headed for the rowboa'
from which the cries came. In 1t they
saw three women INC three men. Be-
fore they could reach the roawboa'
they saw it tur over, and when the,
came alongside all Of the occupants
had disappeared.
In the rowboat were Antoine. JOSEPH
and Mary Bader. Mary and Emmi
Weider and Henry Doutousch. none o
whom has since been heard from.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
WANT TO We'd
THE COUPLE SAID,
SO HURRY, P
Magistrate Bossett Therefore
Obliged the Marrying Pair
from Lyndhurst.

I'VE want to get married and, please,
let's hurry" announced a young man
late Saturday, walking into the office
of Justice of the Peace Henry Bossett,
at 1903 Market street, just as that dig
nitary was preparing to go home. With
the young mar was a pretty young
woman of about 20 years.
Dan Cupid's willing victims were
nervous and repeatedly urged the JUS
tice to hurry. They brought no wit
nesses and the delay of fifteen minutes
in securing two constables to serve for
that purpose seemed to embarrass
them.
Both seemed immensely relieved
when the justice pronounced the
words man and wife" and hurried
away after leaving a generous fee.
They gave their names as Andrew
Thompson, aged % years, and Julia
Crowley, aged 20, both of Lyndhurst.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
WOMEN'S MISSION SOCIETY
TO CONVENE AT MT. TABOR.

The anniversary of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society of the Newark
M. E. Conference will be held at Mount
Tabor July %. There will be two ses-
sions, 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. DIR.
Homer C. Stuntz will be one of the
speakers.
The anniversary will be held in con-
junction with the Mount Tabor assem-
bly, and camp meeting, which takes
place from Wednesday, July %. to Sun
day, August 2.
These are some of the speakers who
will be heard during h camp meet
ing: The Rev. DR.. w. L. Watkinson, OF
England; Bishop Daniel A. o.
New York; the Rev, DR.. Hugh Black
of Union Theological Seminary; tn
Rev. DR.. u. B. Mcleod, Of Scotland
President George E. Reed, of Dickinson
College: the Rev. DIR. Homer c. Stuntz
missionary secretary; George w
Young, of Louisville; Alexander irvine
of New York. and others.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
F|REMEN SHOW
BENEFIT OF HIGH
PRESSURE MAINS
Test Witnessed by Representa-
tives of Underwriters, Who
Asked II Be Made.

The higher pressure service for fire.
fighting has been given a test and found
satisfactory. The test was from 4:"o
o'clock until nearly 9 o'clock. All VINO
saw it were satisfied that the plan Is a
valuable adjunct for fire-tighting pur-
poses. .
The test was under the supervision or
Fire Chief Ashley and Deputy Chiel
Sloan. assisted by forty members of the
department. 1t was made at the re-
onest of the Board of Fire Underwriters,
in order that data could be had as to
the real value of the service In the
event of a fire within the higher-pres
sure zone
F. p. Walther, R. w Bogart, Jr,, and
F. p, Raymond represented the Under
writer's Association, and were wei
pleased with the result. The water
tower and several hose wagon VIII
deck nozzles were used in the work
and all kinds of combinations with lines
of hose were used.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
SAYS We BREED
CRIME IN RANKS
OF FOREIGNERS
Deceived and Imposed Upon at
Every Turn, Ransom Says,
Exposing Cases in Point.

i. 4 work of vital Importance to New
Jersey is being pushed forward by the
eight men appointed by Governor Fort
to constitute the Dependency and Crime
Commission and look into the causes OF
and cures of the two great problems
that confront the modern community.
According to, an article in the July
Municipal Life and Juvenile Record,
by f. A. RANSOM. jr., of Jersey City,
New Jersey pays 81 per cent. of its in
come in the. care of criminal n de-
pendent persons. 3.
Startling disclosures of some of the
old world customs that have apparently
found their way to this country are
made by Mr.. Ransom. He says, speak,
ing of Jersey CITY,:
81 find that foreigners who have been
mated in their own country, or here,
and who disagree often go to justices OF
the peace and sign separation papers
which are worth less than the cost Of
the paper on which they are written
and with them in their possession be
lieve themselves to be divorced an(
often marry again, producing a second
family and leaving the first to become
dependents.
THE wedding takes place and after
ward the party adjourns to the rear o.
the saloon. Out of such a wedding thu
s~aloonkeeper makes a profit Of abou
$50; the man gets a slave.
1.-THE treatment accorded the immi
grant In this country p~redisposes t
crime. He is leeced at the store
where he purchases and he Is led to tn
barrel house If he is given to the US
of intoxicants and is sold bad whiskey
And so his education goes on AM
he has had man. lessons before he ha
learned the language
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
NEXT OUTING FOR
THE SICK BABIES
MONDAY, JULY 20
Children and Mothers Will Have
Days Respite from the
City's Heat.
HAPPY TnRONG WILL
GO TO COMFY ISLAND
EVENING STAR Fund to Save
Precious Lives and Relieve
Distress Now Sl,273.

The next outiAa 20 COney island for
Newark's ualing bssbies and their moth
ers will be give,, Monday. July 20.
when, for the second time, THE EVE
MING STAR Free Ice and Sick Baby
Outing Fund will make II possible for
hundreds of the city's suffering infants
and their vOrn-oHt parents 10 enjoy a.
holiday and come back healthier and
happier.
The trip will be made on the steam
ship Majestic. of h Stephens & Condlt
Excursion Company. one of the clean-
est and finest boats that plies New
York Bay.
A physician and two nurses will be
with the party, to care for the little
ones and mothers.
nnounceme of the distribution OF
tickets will be made in tomorrow
EVENING STAR. One ticket will in
clude a mother. a sick baby and two
older children, the eldest not more thar
years. Milk, rolls and frankfurters
will be served to the mothers and Older
children.
The babies who were taken on the
first outing gave evidence of the benefit
they derived by brighter eyes ant
healthier glow. Who does not admire
a healthy baby, and who does not sym
pathize with the mother who has a sici
child? Practical evidence of your sym
pathy Is expressed by contributing tt
the fund thai makes possible this grea
boon for the poor.
Funds Field Widens.
The work of THE EVENING STAT
m - a.1 Ctalr I1ah,y n,,tfpn VT,,nf
Is extending as the continued warn
weather makes 1t imperative tina
many who cannot afford to buy ice
for sick babies must have II. They
will If THE EVENING STAR can
inc them.
The attaches of the South Orang'
avenue county hospital sent SIS to tho
fund. Employees of The Morning ant
EVENING STAR composing room do
mated s1e.
Members of the fire brigade of tn
Henry r. Worthington Pump Work
In Harrison contributed 81, with 8
letter saying. wishing you success
in your o work" '7t
A man who said his name was l.
George visited THE EVENING STAI
office and said Here is a dollar 70
YOUR Ice funu. Ii IL Tue GItttesl "oi
of its kind ever instituted in this city
If l had 500 to spare YOU coul
have it,"
Charles Leisner. purser of the steam
BOA Majestic. said: Just add this
10 your fund. as it is certainly doinI
good work for the sick babies
Today the fund amounts to $1,213.6'
Do not forget the benefit perform
ance at the Arcade Theatre Thursda
afternoon and evening for the benef
of THE EVENING STAR Free 1c
and Sick Baby Outing Fund. !
double bill will be presented at eac
performance for one admission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
KAUFMAN EMPLOYEES
ORGANIZE A SOCIETY.

Employees of X. Kaufman q Co.
held their annual stag at Eigenlaub'ss
and there was a bowling contest be-
tween the married and single men. A
society to be known as the Bagmakerf
B. Association has been formed and the
following elected to offices: President
Charles Weber; vice-president, Joseph
Toussaint; treasurer, Joseph Seithers
financial secretary, Stanley Jarmicki;
recording secretary, H. Southland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
PIN DIET SEEMS
TO AGREE WITH
LITTLE ROSIE

Rose Mcmahon, 10 years old, of IL
Boston street, is in the German Hos
pltal today, apparently not the least
worried over the fact that there Is a
pin somewhere in her anatomy. She
swallowed it yesterday, with the only
result hat her feminine prerogative
of talking was withheld for a shor
time until the pin was well down her
esophagus.
Then she said that she was using
the pin as a toothpick. This is the
second time the young lady has per-
formed in this manner, she having
swallowed a pin when she was s years
old. The doctors are keeping her al
the hospital and expect, as formerly
that little Rose will not be troubled
with the pin.
Make up your MY at you yin IN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
COOL WAVE MAY
HALT DEATHS DUE
TO HEAT SC0URGE
Weather Man Predicts. Relief
from Torrid Spell That :
Cost Eight Lives. ii
THE DEAD.
BRANDLEY. GARRETT H., as.

i Ahs MIC
AZ years.
FARLEY, MATTHEW, nge ia, 90
FreIinghuysen
WINCIE. LOUIS, age 1 month
days, of 100 Ferry street.
NALALIzIO, ARCANGELO, ase I
year 4 months, of 8 Drift street.
MATTHEIs, ALBERT j., age 10
months 20 days, of las Bony-
hamper avenue.
MATES, CHARLES. sge 8 months
% days, In the Bah les Hospital.
BELLANGER, ARTHUR FRAN-
CHS, 1 month Fl Nays, Of "a
Montgomery street.
CARR, LUCILLE, 2 .months 10
days, In the Babies iHospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
PATERSON Cables STRIKE.

PATERSON, July 13.-Imbued with
the belief that it is wicked to work
on the Sabbath, the cabmen of Pater.
son yesterday went on astrike. and a,
a result there was much difficulty II
conducting funerals. christenings and
similar event customary to sunday
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
CIRCUS BAND ON STRIKE.

WOODBURY., July 13.-Jealousy be-
tween members of the brass band at
tached to a circus which has been per-
forming here the last week has re-
suited in the band going on strike.
Other troubles have come to the circus
through the refusal of William Kret,
who dives 80 feet into a net, to perform,
and through the loss of a f~ourteen-foo
python snake which has been at large
since Tuesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
TRUE DEMOCRACY
TO HAVE OWN TICKET

The national Democratic ticket will he
formally Endorsed tonight by the .'True
Democracy" of Essex count Members
of the offshoot of the regular marty
have made preparations to put a ticket
of their own in the field.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13
PARKER PRAISES TAFT.

william H. Taft, Republican candi-
late for President, was praised by Con-
gresham r. Wayne Parker at the
opening rally of the West Orange Re-
publican Club last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-13

Make up your MY
crease your saler/
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
AUSTRALIA AND AMERICA.

The wandering Btsher time the Adve
comments the atenal feeling between Australia
the United States and the relation would naturally
to IT. has not been heard from published Australia
League which
swooned If and he
tentlon TO the
lowing paragraph from the Army and Navy Journal
One of the
the batthp
German naval
the German Admiralty article published Tagehe
Rundschau of Berlin Reventlow admiration
both for the personnel and the ships the declaring that they
have disclosed exceptionally
presses the belief, however the effect the cruise
ternaona affairs will be largely lost unless the
s he doubt
whether will be
Australia Philippines sending
Ia Count Reventow regards exceedingly
the alliance
to the people of the Australian Commonwealth nelines
the belief that the
the Australians
States their ultimate
growing of japanese
him in the study which bound
long, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

The program for Saturday and Sun
day is:
Saturday, a. m.-Devotional exer-
cises.
$50 a. m.-Address by Rev. ]. P. Erd-
man.
900 a. m.-Business session.
80 a. m.-Paper, THE Christian
Endeavorer and the Church. presented
by NJ K Nakuina before the Hawai-
ians; K. Mazda before the Japanese,
and Ho KWai TAX before the Chinese.
1870 p. m.-Polyglot report on the
topic of the morning Interpreted before
joint session of all nationalities.
2:30 p. n.-Christian Endeavor bust
ness session.
700 p. m.-Musical concert.
Sunday. 900 a. m.-Report of sun
day School Association.
1890 4. m.-Address by Hon. J. c..
Woolley.
800 p. m.-Communion of the Lords
Supper.
1880 p. m-Christian Endeavor conse-
Grafton meeting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
GRATEFUL MEDICOS.

In Pinkham resolutions Medical
cordial relations which he (Finkham
good he should
The these cordial
the practice of competing physicians.
They Trust
the Board of Health
These tclose cordial
which endangered
unogabe ofense
They
those who practice
And proposed who
selling
hostility of of Pnkham medical
Pnkham he
the Plumbing Trust
But
of his administration who Intentionally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
REFORM AMONG
ALL NATIONS
.(Contfnued from Page one. !

l1O'AA = OA1C"B
We want it to become so, and. like
Mr.. Burbank. we will not be discour-
aged, but keep on working. The duty
of the church is to get the poison
from the hearts of men, as the law
has it's work with the outside
MR.. OLESON'S ADDRESS.
The keynote OF the high interest and
spirit of expectancy which seems to
animate the assembly was struck in a
stirring address by the new secretary
of the Hawaiian Board, Rev. William
Oleson, who in a style both forceful
and picturesque, and with most telling
illustrations spoke of the splendid part
nership in which all are called to par
ticipate in winning the world to Christ,
and how Christ trusts and depends up
on all men to carry out their side of
the partnership.
The association meets again this
morning at eight o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
SHIPS OR BARKS (?


of vessel three
rugged published proves etOriay
lean nomenclature be ce as ship and by British nomenclature as bark
authority right wrong
such
without considering its other merits is welcomed
admiral Very quotes as american authority high rank the Century
Dictionary and encyclopedia which that vessels which
all
Century
Advertiser believes that the Century Dictionary
authority because conform the that
tiers would make it authority.
Very proponents
american nomenclature British sailing
aft-rgged
shipss
Every year Navigation complies American
Shipping which published by the department in which he the head of
bureau this list vessels this all called ships and
This gives to this nomenclature the authority of the Treasury
and particularly the AUTHORITY Of the Commissioner of Navigation
authority matters
connected with shipping calls American built and registered vessels of this
British publication Naturally its predOton its bias its prejudiees
70 speak would be favor of the British Nevertheless it clearly
Recognizes an American usage quite at variance with the British usage This
its attention called
b coal de the direction Of Admiral yerv an American vessel Of
is by
perhaps distinction that of being the only American vessel of that
S British built vessel
according to British
The American vessels this all doeumened ships This
and
while they right uniform
shipping ships
from ports country prove
Thereha of n
is
here doubted but that these have been commonly spoken
OF
Shipping publication
o ri ships.
Maritime perhaps the consulted periodical
publication shipping matters America weekly publication such
o
is safe to say that is, the general custom among
to
British British vessels
of The are
quotes
will which
recognized,
of
Century i S designation
of question barks
is the
ofea having
calling vessels This constitutes what in its sphere universal
Apparently
are the Cnuy Dictionary and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
MACHINE VS.. CIVIC FEDS.

Six member
Murray will
Federation
IN Advertiser
andt
in
which of bodies
which represented
and mos intelligent
called together
As
brought
convinced that
opposing voting community and
the side of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
THE JAPANESE ATTITUDE.

Japanese
of the explains beyond his jurisdiction His
Pinkham
in
to
policy
a
The General believing the his
He
howl
In this believe they acting wisely effectively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

waian harbor through the expenditure Federal
benefit popoonae
breakwater Honolulu through
seems in line for substantial through
which ambitious
the outside the of
numbering industry will within
pendiures of Federal appropriations and the growth of industries
future for the islands looks decidedly promising
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

Having riked his board riding
the forbidden district Moo the the last number of the Woman
Home Companion
advertise Jack
London did himself
official
Waikiki the that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

gentlemen
nobody
ali inter ference il ourdo tie afa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11


thought that the
Advertiser n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

of than the
would imply The arrival of his wife and
called
Fighting
n a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

that they ready for
will the Coast cities tina
Honolulu committee
working shape than
ag6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

The attempt misae position the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

report asking for suggestions in the Pnkhan
They being enough by
duas and o practicable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

the
against