davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23

stead end of the Bethpage end, or
through a lodge located midway It's
length on the .Massapequa road. The
$40 fee entities the, iowner to park his
car anywhere on the parkway except
within a half-mile of the grandstands,
which is reserved The parkway will
be; open. until 8 o'clock In, the morning,
when no more cars will be admitted,
though those having special parking
spaces can enter them from the grand
stand gate, located on the Hampstead
Bethpage pike,
-Four Routes Possible.
York by a~utonfoBfle four routes are
possible. The cars may go over the
Brooklyn bridge and follow and proceed
to the Eastern Parkway, or over the
Williamsburg bridge to the same point.
Turn left at h statue n continue
down the boulevard, crossing trolley
tracks four times, curve left, and three
quarters of a mile further or again
cross the trolleys. A little further turn
left again until the elevated" tracks are
reached. Continue right under the ele-
waited. Next comes a grade crossing,
and just beyond, at the end of the road,
a right turn leads into Bushwick ave-
nue.. Continue for six blocks beyond
into a brick pavement up hill. Take
right fork down Hill, and then a right
''S'' turn. Cross Jamaica avenue. which
has double trolley tracks, into Dresden
street. At the end of one block turn
left into R~idgewood avenue. A right
and left Jog eads into the Rockaway
road. At car tracks half a mile beyond
Dear left into Broadway. A short dis
tance beyond the asphalt ceases, after
which comes good macadam. Two
miles beyond the grade crossing, and
at the end of the road turn left. The
left fork eads into Fulton street. The
odometer should now read 17.2 miles
from the clubhouse. Turn right on Full
ton street, whose asphalt becomes mac
adam. After a short distance into It's
continuation, which is known as the
Hampstead and Jamaica turnpike as
far as Queens. Instead of turning tt
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
KLINE AT LAST
FORCES JOE WAGNER
INTO A BATTLE.
KLINE FORCES JOE
WAGNER INTO A MATCH

frankie Neil, the great California ban.
tam.
Kline will nave a big following from
the east side of New York, as Wagner
is very unpopular there, and Kline has
made himself solid with the fight fans.
Wagner is a tough nut. He carries
a wallop in both hands and is as
strong as a bull. Kline fought him
several years ago when both were
breaking into the fighting game, and
feels tina he can best him before the
six rounds.
Fight fans in Gotham have been
anxious for these two boys to meet,
and now that they are matched the
question of supremacy will soon be
answered.
Kline a gone into active training
at his gymnasium in Market street and
promises to be in his usual shape when
they meet.
Kline has also decided to take Young
Britt, OF Baltimore, on again. h
Newark boy put the Baltimore lad out
in two rounds less than a year ago,
and since that time the Monumental
City followers of the game have been
anxious to see the two boys fight there
again. This battle will take place on
November 6 at Baltimore and will be
a ifteen-round affair.
A week later Patsy Is matched with
Jeff O'Connell, a hard little Irish lad.
of New York. O'Connell looks easy
for the Newark boy, but will have
plenty of backing when they hook up
at the Whirlwind a. G. iii Novsm
Der Is.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
THREE FAVORITES
FOR THE VANDERBILT
CUP RACE SATURDAY.
One of Trio Expected to Carry
Off Vanderbilt Cup
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-After receiv-
ing final instructions at the Garden
City Hotel last night, the drivers and
mechanicians who are to guide and
! watch over the seventeen racing auto
mobiles entered In tomorrow's Wander
bilt Cup speed contest devoted most of
Rthe morning today to grooming and
o~verhauling their cars.
Strang, Lytle and Robertson, the trio
upon whom centres most of the interest
! of tomorrow's race, each had his, car
out for a final squirt around the circuit,
however, and while all three, as II by
common accord, avoided speeding for
full laps, the cars were let out for asst
miles at the Westbury turn, which is
perhaps the most difficult of the entire
course. Strang in particular seems to
have estimated to a nicely the max
imum speed at which 1t is safe to nego-
tiate each corner.
The keenest rivalry exists between
Strang and Lyle. Lytle drives the
italian car with which Strang won the
Savannah, Briarclif and Lowell races.
and Strang, now that he drives a car
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
BRUISED PRINCETON TEAM
PLAY SYRACUSE SATURDAY

Son, who ran the team, kept the second
string guessing by frequent on-side
kicks. But the scrubs played good foot
ball, too, and interfered with the trick
formations enough to prevent scoring.
Dawson and Bard are gaining skill In
pulling off the long toss and the on
side kick. Things ought to be interest
Ing f~or-Syracuse, and undoubtedly will
be for Princeton.
Bill Irvine, 'SS, who used to be some
thing of drop-kicker in his day, heard
about Cunningham and wanted to meet
him. He appeared today, and will help
develop Coach Harlan's; drop-kicklng
squad. d. II. Ballet, "a, was another
addition to the coaching staff. He will
coach centre candidates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
INSTITUTES FIRST GAME.

At Institute Hall tonight the Institute
basketball teams will, open their season.
The senior team was to have played the
Intercollegiate Of Columbia College. which
game has been cancelled, and the All-New
Yorks. of New York. have been substituted.
The Institute will be represented by such
well-known players as Dougherty, RoltZ.
Knochels. Hill and Donald. The Junior
team will line up against the Arrow Five.
Johnny Hayes, the Marathon winner, will
toss up the bali at the start of the senior
game. ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23

The Vanderbilt course is located on
the Hampstead plains east. Of Hemp
stead, Garden City and Mineola, about
thirty miles from New York. The cir
cult measures 23.46 miles, of which
eleven miles Is formed by the cement
roadway specially built for the pur-
pose, starting east of Garden City and
extending practically directly east to
the neighborhood of Central Park, and
then turning north to Bethpage. 1t
parallels a branch road of the Long
Island Railroad, so hat trains running
from Long Island City and Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn, carry the crowd
directly to the gates of the grand
stands.
The county roads that complete the
circuit lead north from Bethpage,
through P~lainview to woodbury., where
the cars swing into Jericho turnpike,
running west through Locust Grove
and Jericho to Old Westbury. Here the
road swings south again over the Old
Westbury road to the entrance Of the
Parkway.
! The spectators who do not wish to
go to the grandstands or to park their
cars along the Parkway, must reach
the other parts of the circuit by train,
either from Westbury or Hicksville.
Westbury Is near the western end Of
the circuit, and Is within easy reach
Of the Old Westbury turn, which Is one
Of the hard turns Of the course. West
bury also commands the entrance to
the Parkway, which will afford an In
teresting view of the cars running over
the bridges and around the turns that
mark the first two miles of the asphalt
highway.
Follow Jericho Road
From Hicksville the crowd may either
follow the Oyster Bay road directly to
Jericho, where there is very hard
turn that will tax the skill Of the driv-
ers, or they may go over h Hunting
course. One branch of the Huntington
road leads to Locust Grove, where there
is another bad turn, another to the
F~latironsturn at Woodbury., that looks
very bad, but bellies it's looks, and a
third to Colyer's Corner, where the road
is narrow and where there may be
trouble owing to the loose sand on the
surface. These are the best points on
the circuit from which to view the
race, aside from the grandstand.
The parkway itself Is entirely fenced
off and cars are only admitted to it
upon payment Of a $40 fee. Entrance
may be obtained either at the Hemp
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
NAzzARO STARTS FOR AMERICA

TURIN. Oct. 23.-Nazzaro. the Ital-
ian automobile driver, left here today
for the United States via Havre. He
will take part in the international au-
'tomobile race At Savannah, Ca, NO
vernber 26.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
PINNING BY
ROSEVLLE IN new
JERSEY NATIONAL
Team Cops Two Games and
Averages Close to l,000--Re-
suits in Other Journeys.

Roseville did some tall %pinning in
the New Jersey National tournament
last night on the Tuxedo alleys. The
team defeated both Kruger No. l and
the Nantes. averaged within eight
pins of a thousand, and tailed 1904 in
The second game. A surprise was
SPRUNG when the Kruger bowlers
dropped two games. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
ToxIng at M~cGuigan,s.

the foxing show at McGuigan's, In Harri-
son, tonight. Among the performers will
be j. Thorn and f. Baker, Charles King
and Tom Dunn. Frank Clark and Willie
Smith and Fred Fieg and Tommy Lyons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23

The Berkeley Five has November II and %
open for games on opponents courts with
teams averaging 10 to 50 pounds. Address
Joseph A.. Thompson. 451 Bloomfield avenue,
Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
BLOOMFIELD WINS EASILY.

In a one-sided game of basketball at the
Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum last night the
Lyceum quintet defeated the Crescent five,
of Montclair, by a score of So to q. The
score at the end of the first half was SO
to s in favor OF the Lyceum five. The
lineup:
Lyceum. Crescent.
Hanley, Higgins. 49,, :. Paterson, Gardner
Forwards.
CaVdIduSl CdrsOu
-. Centre
. DAILY, Knoll, Davis. .............D Dew, Nicol
tftE 81 Guards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Clauss (Elizabeth)... -. 1874 218 III 23 l2 "a
Hetzel CTrenton) ....... 1874 l6 l66 lo rS la
TUo-man Match.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
MASONIC LEAGUE.

rA4aI~ 500 7aa ihsI
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
purchase a PIANO who will bring this advertise ment with them, we will give a discount of FIFTY DOLLARS from the lowest cash price of any PIANO in our WarerOOm.
in our WarerOOm.

We are the sole representatives in this locality for the above makes and would consider it a pleasure to forward to those interested in the purchase of an instrument our cat alogs and special twelve, twenty four and thirty-six month pur- chase proposition.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Hawleyville, Conn.

last week with his father, W. N. No. ble.
 George Hawley of New Haven came up from the Elm City in Gus Taylor's auto, passing Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs E. F. Hawley.
 MT and Mrs H. J. Pulver of Lee, Mass, will be guests, Thanksgiving day of MT and Mrs c. D. Pulver.
 MT and Mir W. F. Kinney will be guests, Thanksgiving day, of MT and Mrs D. M. Mitchell in South Britain. Buy corn-fatted duck or'your Sun day dinner at the store of Charles l. Leach.
 Joel Pearson. one of the best raisers of tobaccn in Washington, has sold his fancy crop to Sperry Brothers of Mar bledale.
 MT and Mrs F. N. Barton of Water town will be Thanksgiving day guests of Mir and Mrs w. G. Barton. Miss Minnie Bauer of Danbury has taken position in the store of P. M. Cassidy.
 J. E. Hungerford. E. J. Emmons, F.. E. Soule and E. J. Sturges spent Mon- day and Tuesday in New York, taking in the "Man from Home," at the AS. tor theater and otherwise having avery enjoyable time.
 Mrs Fannie Touissaint was a guest over Sunday of relatives in Bridge port. .
 Dea and Mrs Dayton Burnham of New Preston were visitors in New Mil ford, Monday.
 i The railways in the Lincoln house have been handsomely repapered, while the walls of the Lincoln house cafe have been painted in light ant tasteful colors. E. E. Meeker. a prominent resident of the Christian street section in New Preston, was. in town, Monday, dining at the Lincoln house.
 Mrs Garry Potter has returned iron visit in Waterbury.
 Miss Bessie Northrop of Still River
 who has been in Bridgeport for some
 time, has returned to her home.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.
THE TELEPHONE FEVER.

New telephones have been placed in the residences of F. Albert Carlson, Arthur E. Bostwick, Douglas D. Bird, Howard J. Palmer, Henry Donnelly, E. Leslie Osborne and H. H. Worthing- ton.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
The NeWtcWMn!. Bee.
 Newtown. Friday. November P. iss.
New Milford.
LAWRENCE MAY.

Lawrence May of Southville, re. spected citizen of Bridgewater, died on Saturday at the age of 76 years. He was a man of sound integrity. the last of the original Irish residents of Bridgewater. For 45 years he had been a resident of the town. working in the Sanford hat factory for 20 years. When the Sanford factory moved to Bridgeport, he returned to his farm. He is survived by four sons, James P. May and Joseph May of Danbury, Charles May of Bridgewater and Thom- as F. May of New Milford and three daughters, Mrs P. F. Mccarthy of Danbury and Misses Mary A., and Mar garet May. The funeral was largely attended, Monday morning, from the Church of St Francis Xavier, Father Egan officiating. The solos, Ave Maria" Calvary" and "Nearer My God to Thee," were rendered by Mrs Thomas F. Keane and Miss Mccoy. George Mccarthy and Francis May, who officiated as altar boys, were grandsons of the deceased. The pail bearers were Messrs James F., Joseph, Charles and Thomas F. May, P. F. Mccarthy and James P. Mo Fadden. The burial was in St Francis ceme- tery. Funeral Directors La Hait & Thomas had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Hardnnan.

Why? Because the HARD- MAN is a reliable and standard make and contains many points of excellence which lm- press the critical buyer imnie- diately upon hearing them with the fact that Artists and Musicians who have selected the HARDMAN for its beauti- full and flute-like tone quality have selected wisely.
 Our wareroom contains sev. eral of the latest and most ex- quisite styles Hartman, as we'll as Henry & 5. G. Lin- deman. Harrington, Hen- sel, and Kohler & Camp- bell Pianos in various woods. We also handle the Linde- man Interior Player Pi- ano, Hardman, Harring- ton and Hensel Autot0ne and the Autopiano, either $ or 88 note. ....
 That you may become acquaint- ed with us land the PIANOS we represent, and that you may satis- fy yourself that nowhere else in Connecticut will you find more magnificent and carefully selected line of instruments from which to make a choice, we make this offer:
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
REAL ESTATE SALE.

Edward o. Sperry has sold the tract of land, 20 acres, opposite the resi- dence of Mrs Toohey, to Mace Morrow.
 Hendricks Brothers have bought an acre and a half of standing timber of E. o. Sperry, which he recently bought of Eric Nelson.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

visitor in town, M0nday. ,u
 Mir and Mrs Henry Osborne and Mrs Obouie's mother have been enJoying a soiourn for two months at the popular Park View house. ..
 Rev T, J. Lee is preaching to ln- creasingly large congregations at the Congregational church in Roxbury,., On Sunday last the church was well filled. It is rare treat that congre- gation is having under Mir Lees min
 istrations. .u Lo
 Mir and Mrs Charles Duncan will pc guests, Thanksgiving day, ot MT anu Mrs M. M. Thomas. IL,
 Morrow Brothers are setting tne brick foundations for the SO-horse mower boiler of the Nichols Under wear Corporation. ,,. .ho
 Morrow Brothers are putting on the new walls in the Sanford residence Tn Bridgewater. r:,luo,,
 Mrs E. Roswell Hawley and children of Shelton, who have been passing few weeks with MT and Mrs V. ?. Sterling, returned to Shelton, Monday.
 MT and Mrs Ashley Stout of Long Byaneh, N. J., will be guests, Thanks giving day, of MT and Mrs Stephen C' Beach. n..h,.,,
 Miss Susie c. Erwin of Danoufy passed several days at her home, iaf' week. I fl
 The Town hall is being wired fof electrictity by Mir Ventress of LenoA' Mass. .., u,I,
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

congratulated on placing in the
 hands of every practical farmer m thls vicinage copies of this reliable almanac
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
JACOB E. SIMONS.

The funeral of Jacob E. Simons was attended on Friday in the church at Sherman Center, Rev Stephen Hea- cock officiating. MT Simons was 3l years and six months old, and was a native of Sherman. For the last two years he had been employed at White Plains, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
FIRST NATIONAL BANK PEOPLE DISTRIBUTE FARMERS ALMA NAG

FIRST NATIONAL BANK PEOPLE
 DISTRIBUTE FARMERS ALMA
 NAG.
 The First National bank are confer ring favor on the people of the vi- cinage by distributing free gratis copies of the reliable Farmers AL manac. The Farmers Almanac for 1909 is certain to appeal to its friends in the old way. Those who have the ."Old Farmer" habit never get over it. It is accurate and convenient, but the real attraction lies in the cabalistic signs and the prophecies of weather and hints about planting, all of which were once taken seriously and are still generally true of some parts of the period opposite which each prediction or notice is placed. These we take to be true secret of the extraordinary hold the almanac obtained when it was new. that being more than a hundred years ago. It has kept its favor because it is good in more important things, while these others tickle the fancy and re- mind the older people of one of the early recollections Messrs Seymour Green sand E. J. Sturges are to be
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
WORTHWHILE.

Representative-elect w. H. D0ugal generously gave his services for phonograph recital given at the schoolhouse, Tuesday evening. Novem- Der "A. The proceeds were used for a school and neighborhood Christmas tree. Admission 15c.
 Another victim from dogs bite is Morse Leavenworth, son of Walter | Leavenworth. He was bitten on the face bv the family dog with whom he was playing. A physicians services were required and several stitches taken. ...
 Mrs Henry Kinney received a pain full wound on the face from fall. Dr Staub was summoned to dress the wound. Miss Jennette Stone has returned from visit to her niece, Mrs George Clark, in her new home in Cheshire. Harry Buckingham accompanied w. G. Green in his automobile on Saturday to Hartford, where the machine will remain for the winter, returning by train.
 Mrs Lena Atmore, who has been married recently to Howard Atmore, has been visiting her father, s. B. H endrix. Their future home will be in New York.
 MT and Mrs Virgil Hatch spent over Sunday in Danbury. A. s. Buckingham has been confined to the house by illness.
 l CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 NOTES.
 The musical program at the Congre- | gational church on Sunday will be as follows:
 MORNING.
 Prelude in D, Parker Anthem o.1 mo,, ;, Worship the Watson Quartet. Are you Weary" Westhof Off,, Melody in F, Rubensteln Response, "Sevenfold Annis," Stainer Postlude in c, Clarke
 EVENING. >. Prelude, "Becuese, Kinder Anthem, "The Homeland" Pontier Response, "Lean on Thy Re-
 deemers Breast" ;" Hayscom Postlude, March. Pagas
 SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.
 Good Shepherd lodge, l. 0. o. F., will confer the E. A., degree, Thurs day evening, December 3.
 Palm Rebekah lodge will entertain the president, vice-president and war den of the Rebekah state assembly, the special deputy and other invited guests, on December 2. The degree will be conferred on two candidates. :. A banquet will be served, followed by general social time.
 A delegation of St Peters lodge mem bers will pay visit, Friday night, to lodge in Waterbury, when \ they will exemplify the third degree. i THE TELEPHONE FEVER.
 New telephones have been placed in the residences of F. Albert Carlson, Arthur E. Bostwick, Douglas D. Bird, ] Howard J. Palmer, Henry Donnelly, E. Leslie Osborne and H. H. Worthing- ton.
 AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.
 Van Ness Cass has sold his 1907 and 1908 crops of tobacco to Thomas Me Goldrick. 4
 Arthur Hungerford has disposed ot his 1907 and 1908 crops of tobacco to Thomas McGoldrick. It is reported he will pack the crop at the warehouse TI..Go~sl
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
A CARD OF THANKS.

A CARD OF THANKS
 To our New Milford friends who so oraciously ard kindly assisted us at the time of the funeral of our beloved father, Lawrence May. we wish to re- turn sincere and heartfelt thanks. MI and Mrs Thomas F. May. o,o
 New Milford, November 23, l9Oo.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.
 Van Ness Cass has sold his 1907 and 1908 crops of tobacco to Thomas Me- Goldrick. .
 Arthur Hungerford has disposed of his 1907 and 1908 crops of tobacco to Thomas McGoldrick. It is reported he will pack the crop at the warehouse of Martin L. Hungerford.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-05-15
GLENN HOLBROOk IS ACQUITTED AFTER TWENTY
HOURS DflIBfRATlON BY THE JURY


it.
I'VE believe mans home to be
his castle and should be kept in
violate and not to be contaminated
by the presence of anyone who
should be in any way Objectionable
to the master of the home.
I'VE believe the circumstances
surrounding this case were of such
a nature as to prohibit the defend
ant from trespassing or intiicting
his presence on the premises of the
deceased.
I'VE deplore the use of violence
in all cases, and we do find that the
accused, Holbrook, was not justi-
fled in any sense, or any manner,
in entering these premises armed as
he was, in known opposition to the
desires and wishes of the deceased.
I'VE desire to have incorporated
in our verdict that the court, if he
has jurisdiction, keep this defend
ant, Glenn Holbrook, under sur
veillance, requiring him to report
to the court at stated intervals re-
garding his conduct, and that he
be prohibited under any and all
circumstances from carrying con-
cealed weapons as a menace to the
peace and security of the commun-
ity in which he resides.
w FL. Barlow, foreman; w. ID.
Carroll, A. j.. Martinez. E. Vigil,
II. F. Jordan, A. NJ. Richardson,
T. M. Davidson, W. F. Mcclure, f.
o. Potthoff, Rasendo Ortiz, W.
Colleton, Ben Riedel."
The case was tried before Judge
Bailey of Canon City.
The defense was ably represent
ed by Attorneys Ira j. Bloomfield
and Jesse Stephenson of Monte
Vista, and Alexander Reed, of New
Mexico.
Bishop jackson was here from
Manassa, Saturday, on business
trip.
Lowry Mullins and wife were
Sunday visitors from Sanford. this
week
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Shemwell is but little i'm
proved from its serious Illness
Mrs. Lars Mortensen, of San
ford, was visiting friends here on
Monday. upon her return from
Tres Piedras.
Pete Guymon lies at his home
in a critical condition, strong SYM
toms of typhoid having developed
within the last few days.
Miss We're Langraft was stricken
with paralysis Of the right side, on
Wednesday of this week and, for
a time, was in serious condition.
Mrs. Chas. Knight, of Mosca,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Knight is the daughter of
Rev. Holden and is a bride of a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handmer Morten-
sen returned from Arizona, Tues
day evening, at which place Mr..
Mortensen has been teaching
school the past year.
Water Commissioner Lovett is
kept on the jump looking after the
water supply of the ranchmen.
Sidney says he doesn't get time to
even draw the rein over horse,
these days.
DR.. Russell, of Monte Vista,
traded a $4,000 house and lot in
his home town for 100 acres of
land located near the Thos. Smith
ranch in the vicinity of La Jara,
this week. The doctor made the
deal as an investment.