davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
HAINS'S LITTLE SON TO
TAKE STAND FOR HIM.
Aged Grandmother Will Also
Testify in His Behalf.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Seven-year-
old Peter Hains Oldest son of Captain
Peter c. Hams, who, with his brother,
T.. Jenkins Hams, Is accused of the
murder of William Il. Annis, will be
called as one of the principal witnesses
at the trial of his father, is declared
by Joseph A. Shay, of counsel for the
Hainses, after he had conferred with
General Hams.
1t is alleged hat the child has told
of having seen Annis and Mrs. Hams
al Fort Hamilton while Captain Hams
was in the Philippines. MIR. Shay re-
fused to go into the particulars of his
story.
Peter. it is said, told his grandmother
that his own mother a asked him to
stand by her under all circumstances.
mo" said the boy, in response to MS
mothers pleadings. Il will stand by
my papa"
Another dramatic feature of the trial
will be the appearance on the witness
stand OF Captain Hains's aged mother
She win be called to prove that after
the captain learned from the lips OF
his wife Of her alleged inhdelity he
acted like one bereft of reason.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
ELITE FAY CAPTURES
HONORS AT PRClCT0R'S.

1t wasn't the ambitious "Sl,eridan's
Ride" that stirred up the Procftor audi
ence last night. but u old friend.
Elfie Fay, "The Belle of Av,en lie A."
whose eccentric comedy was received
with excited spasms Of %laughtel'. Miss
Fay was the big noise of the whole
show, in spite of an mount of gun-play
in the military act that would have
made n Theodore Kremer mo lodrama
look like a society comedy. he ang
and b%urlesqued' and mimicked n did
extraordinary violence to her features
in a manner that nobody could or
wanted to resist. 1t was one of those
different vaudeville acts that you
read about, but don't often see.
"Sheridan's Ride seemed &c be much
is need of rehearsal. The producers at
tempted too much. There were too
many persons on the stage for II
thing-f1fty of them-and they barely
had room enough to die in. 1t wouldn't
have been so bad If the "supes" had
been content to stay dead, hut no sooner
were they shot through the heart than
they were up and at 1t again more
furiously than ever. Most. of them had
never been on the stage before. and
they revealed a singular aptitude for
getting in each other's way. The result
was not impressive. The story of the
r%oncoction was not remark able for orig
lnality.
Mabel Carew and Mazda Dupree were
amusing, particularly Miss Carew. in a
singing and comedy sketch, Johnny
Johns, 1.-THE Dixie Boy" had some new
songs. Willard Newell and his COM
pany produced n short skit entitled
Last Night" which was not specially
pdifying. Bill Shedman's twenty trained
Hogs were clever. and the Stellings had
h move hat juggling act.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
HEARST THE STAR
At MEETING WHEN
H|SGEN IS NOTIFIED
Both Speakers Get Liberal APP
plause as They Denounce
the Old Parties.
EDITOR SAYS DEMOCRATS
ARE BAD AS REPUBLICANS
Nominee Urges Jail Sentences
for Trust Magnates Who
Dis0bey the Law.

NEW YORK, Sept. Thomas L.
Hisgen. of Massachusetts, was last
night notified of his choice as the first
Presidential nominee of the Independ-
ence party.
The notification ceremony occurred at
the Independence Club, formerly the old
Gerard mansion, at Gramercy place.
Mr.. Hearst made a speech which was
easily the event of the evening, though
the s. cech of acceptance of Mr.. Hisgen
was literally applauded.
Among other things Mr.. Hearst said:
If the Republican party has been in
different to . demands of labor, where
has the Democratic party done better?
The States in this Union entirely ,'nder
Democratic control, of all the States in
the Union, are the ones whose avs are
most unfair and most unfriendly to
labor.
The Democratic party fi..ds the mote
in its neighbours eye. Let 1t remove the
beam from its own eye. Both the old
parties have proved false.
Both the old parties a v proved fail
ures.
And 1t is because of TIL failure and
fraud and the incompetence and the
treachery of both the old parties that
the ! qendence party has been found
ed and will inevitably succeed.
Cheers for Hisgen.
There were cheers and applause when
Mr.. Hisgen arose to speak. He said
the new party was necessary because
the leaders of the old parties were
either insincere in their advocacy OF
reforms or unsound in the plans of re-
form they proposed.
1.-THE rank and file of the old parties
are sharply divided over the support OF
reform measures" he continued. There
are reform Democrats and reform Re-
p%ublicans, and there are stand-pat
I Democrats and stand-pat Republicans
The only way to unite the reform ele-
ments of both parties is in a new party
and the only way to defeat the re-
dictionary elements of both the old par
ties is with a new party"
Alter QenOunCinS tle eAlrdNdSdlt dp-
preparations under Republican rule, Mr.
Hisgen passed on to the regulation OF
trusts. on this subject Mr.. Hisgen
who for years was involved in a strug-
gle with the Standard Oil, said:
mo business man has more reason
than | to insist upon a strict enforce
ment of the law against oppressive
trusts and criminal monopolies. but
would substitute conviction of crimi-
nails for reckless and disturbing threats
and denunciation. Furthermore, l be-
lieve, as our platform declares. in jai
for the responsible Offenders instead Of
fines that are in reality imposed upor
stockholders or collected from the con-
Stunning public.
THE trusts have grown and fattene6
upon Republican rule and the Demo
cratic platform has nothing to offel
on the subject but a fanciful scheme
of Federal license, and meddlesome ant
Intellectual regulation and inspection
Hisgen also denounced the labol
planks in both the Republican and thu
Democratic platforms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

hats. gloves, canes, balls and many
other articles of light weight and pc
culiar form.
Jerome H. Remick's Scotch ballad,
MARY. My Heather Queen" beautifully
illustrated, was the song featured by
Master Charlie, the boy alto. During
the week he will add Il VIII Try" and
'Are You Sincere?" Home, Sweet
Home,'' sung only as Nine. Adeline
Patti can sing it, was reproduced by
the Victor talking machine. as was also
Pryor's Band playing Our Directors
March" Seeing Newark in motion
pictures. q panoramic view of Broad
street. from Military Park. and The
Urchins' Bath on Congress Street are
features Of the moving picture portray
ais that will be exhibited the entire
week in conjunction with 5000 feet Of
new and attractive animated photo
graphs. This part of the entertainment
will be entirely different tomorrow and
again on Friday, as will also the songs
and other features.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
RAILROADs.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to June 2s. 1908.

FOR NEW YORK.
BIS. $3.50. s.45, 900, 9:15. $50. s:45. 10000, 1920.
1910. 11:00. u:20, 1l:40 a. M; 1900 n: 1890.
5:@ S l lsS S zee s ssS, s s:eS' s:se' 4:S S' z:so. S:ss'
1855, $3.50. 1855. 1855, 1o:4o. 1l:2o n. M; 1901,
800, s:25. 1000. 1885, ii loo, ii:so a. m; 1900
i; iA go. i 5'S5. i s:SS. i s'sS. 7 7:cG. &c. 500. s SIS. s:ss.
9;25, 1000. 1880. Hoo p. M; 1901 night; 1850
a. m.
For Elizabeth and Plainfeld. s:12. $50. 7:5s.
s:ss. i yss' 4 Ia:s0 $40 e T s:ss, i1 SIS. 1@ 7ia5. 9 a:as. s s:ss.
1850 p. m. Sundays. 7:10. sos, $3.50. 1885. IL :5
a. M; 1s;55, 1:55, 2:45. 1856. 4:55. $3.50. GAS. 7:ss.
SAG. s;1S, io;4S p. m, -
Mauch Chunk 6:50 to Easton,, 1896 a. M;
Zig. ABB (5:Ss to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 12:55,
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. s:s5 a. M;
For Perth Amboy. 6:12. TBS. 9:4s a. M: lie,
] 80, 1895. AIS. 5;Ss. 6:1s. s:45. II so p. IN Sun
days. 7;lo; 9;@, s;55 a. M s:55, $40 p. m.
etc, $40 (94S Red Bank only). 1:3o a. M;
d:15 Saturdays only. l:16 (3:35 Red Bank only.
I ;25. 5:3s. 6:13 S:45 Red Bank only. 1880 n. m.
Sundays, except Asbury Park (7:10 Red Bank
only. 9:o5. 1856 a. M: Q:55 Red Bank only.
1855. $40 p. m.
For Lakewood. e4s a. m. 1:1e. 3:s5. 4:25 p. m.
Sundays. 7:10. s:55 a. M: 1:55 p. m.
For Atlantic City. s;4s a. m; Q2:5o satur.
For Trenton and Philadelphia. s;12. 7:55. s.ss.
s9:4S. 1880 a. M; 1850. 1:16. 1885, asp. 5:3s.
sss 3o. s! &c. 10 f. 5s' II m Il a. a. mn m s' ssna e. 30. s s:ae.
$3.50. '4:55. $3.50. s:45, 1885. $40. 9:15 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington. 7:55. s:4s,
1880 a. m; LIS. 1856. g:ss. s:1s p. m. Sundays,
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
LOIS EDDOWES TO APPEAR
IN QUEENS MESSENGER.
Nat Unger to Assist in Eastern
Star Benefit.

Miss Lois Eddowes, of this city, prom
inent in amateur dramatics here, Will
appear with Etienne Yored in j. Hunt
ley Manners one-act drama, 1.-The
Queens Messenger" at the benefit of
Golden Link Chapter No. 81, Order
Eastern Star, in November. Rehearsals
are now in progress of Mr.. Yoreds
sketch, 1.-THE Liberator,' which will be
given in conjunction with "The Queens
Messenger" Miss Mabel Scheuer and
Nat A. Unger, both Of New York, will
be seen In 1.-THE L%iberator.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
VILLAIN OF THE COLUMBIA
THRILLER is WELL KISSED.

Cheers, Kisses n handelapping at
tested the attitude of the Columbia
Theatre audience toward Convict 999, >
8 fearsome melodrama, by job Oliver.
presented there last night. The ,heers
and clapping were for Dick Thurston,
the hero, UNANIMOUSLY accused of muir
der, and the Kisses were all Jack 3lais-
delI's own, villain that he was, to use
his official position of district attorney
TO further his own vicious ends and put
the hero in the calaboose.
There is a murder or some other form
of killing in almost all of the four acts
and thirteen Genes The audience.
which was a big one, enjoyed it all to
the limit, and, heavensl how they did
hiss that villain! A chorus of locomo-
lives letting of steam in concert would
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
MAY YALE MAKES HER
BOW AT ARCADE THEATRE.

The entertainment at h Arcade
Theatre this week is easily up to all the
claims made for it, 1t ~signalizes the
beginning of q second year of this
popular amusement place. under the d.
rection of Manager Mumford.
Miss May Yale made her initial bow
at the Arcade yesterday and her rendi-
ton of recent songs immediately earned
her the audiences favor. She also
proved proficient as a buck and wing
dancer.
An entertaining comedy juggling act
was offered by William Fielding, at
tired in the characteristic makeup of
tho Weary Willie" fraternity. Field
ing kept ever revolving in the air OF
dextsrously balanced any amount Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT-David f..
Lingane, plaintiff, VS.. Fred G Wendell de-
Aouuaalt
ment. at the suit Of David F. Lingane. against
the rights, credits. moneys and effects. goods
Wendell. a. nonresident debtor. for the sum OF
twelve hundred and eighty-seyen dollars. issued
out Of the Essex County Circuit Court on tho
twsnty-ninth day q June. 4. .. 1908. return
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

sounded like a whisper in COM
parison. But Jack Blaisdell didn't seem
to mind it. He just went right along
to the bitter end until he
got what was coming to him at the
happy climax.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT.

HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT,
City Hall. Newark. N. j.,
September I, 1905.
Scaled proposals will be received at the head
quarters Of the Fire Department. CITY Hal,
Newark, N. j., on tho ninth day OF September,
1905, and opened at $3.50 ps M, for furnishing
the Department with the following supplies, to
wit: Oats. bran, hay and straw.
Such quantity of the best quality as snail De
needed by the several companies during. the
month. To be delivered at the quarters Of the
said companies. samples Of oats to accom-
pany each bid.)
Further information concerning these pro-
posals. as to quality and quantity, will be FUR
nished upon application to the secretary Of the
board.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners reserves the
right TO reject any or all proposals so received,
as may be deemed for the best interests OF the
city.
President.
F.. W. Sullivan.
Secretary. sept1-5t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

IF 1t takes one boy one hour to do
two errands, how long will 1t take wv
boys Il do one errand?"
Answer-Half q day.-The Pathfinder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
able on the tenth day of July, A. D. 1908, has
been served and duly executed and returned on
the tenth day of July, A. d. 1908, by the
Sheriff of the County of Essex.
Dated September first, 1908.
Ohm B. WOOLSToN,
Clerk.
Joseph S, Murphy.
Attorney. sept1,S s. Is. %, 20
The new era., 1908-12-31

There is an energetic woman down
in Verona, N. j., who is also devoted
wife and mother, who is not expending
energy in working for her rights"
She is exercising them. She has Just
constructed, largely with her own
hands, four-story concrete house
which is the admiration of the neigh
borhood. The woman has an invalid
husband and three young children, and
she was determined to have suitable
home for them. She planned the house,
mixed the concrete, constructed the
molds in which the material was
shaped and did much other hard work
on the structure. her only assistants
being three ordinary laborers. And
she has house which is said to EN-.
body new and commendable ideas, in
which she and her family take great
Joy. Somehow. there does not appear
to be much Of an argument for woman
suffrage in this. but there is sugges.
ton Of what affection. capacity and q
sturdy spirit car accomplish.
The new era., 1908-12-31
THE LIVE STOCK.

Hogs should be kept away from
filthy water holes.
Wheat and barley mixed is good
Iced for pigs.
Soaked grain gives better results
Than soaked meal.
Corn costs just about half what
pats do as fattening feed for hogs.
Rice meal and other by-products of
rice can be profitably fed to hogs.
Notwithstanding the many uses OF
the automobile there is still good
demand for horses. particularly good
draft animals.
After the rush of summer work is
over give the team vacation in the
pasture.
1t is poor policy to let the colts run
with their mother in the field or on
the road.
The new era., 1908-12-31
1houaht Japs Great Spies.

The Japanese word for good morn
ing" is. phonetically. Ohio" Among
those assembled at Yokohama for fleet
festivities was man from Ohio, U. S.
A., writes Frederic s. Isham, author Of
"The Lady OF the Mount" When he
first went into the dining room of the
hotel, one of the Japanese walters
murmured "Ohio:" when he got onto
his train for Tokyo people said to him,
and apparently to one another of him,
Ohio" He took trip into the noun
tains, and there the girls called out
after him, Ohio" he travelled to ex-
treme ends of the island, and still even
small children and babies murmured
or lisped the magic syllables, Ohio"
He returned to Yokohama with one
conviction firmly fixed in his mind;
this he voiced to friend: Il tell you,
old man, they've the greatest spy sys-
tenn in this country Of any nation in
the world. Had me placed all the
way from Shimbashi to Kobe! Won
derful people when you get to under
stsud them"
The new era., 1908-12-31
Bonding Bank oneIars.

Before poor clerk can secure y po
-sition in a bank, he is required to give
bonds for the faithful performance Of
his duty. Should he become default
-er, his bondsmen are responsible for
his sin to the amount named in their
bonds. But who ever heard of bank
director being required to give bonds
for the honest performance of his
duty? Are bank presidents required to
give security? No! And yet directors
and presidents are Just as likely to be
tempted as the poor clerk who has no
wealthy friends, says the New York
Weekly. When a bank, through mis-
management, is forced into suspen-
sion. 1t is not the poor clerk who is
responsible, but the officers, who have
absolute control of the funds, and
often, as was revealed during the f1nan.
cial panic year ago, use them for sell
fish and unlawful purposes, in the
hopes that their private investments
will prove profitable. If their specula-
tions fail. the depositors are the suf-
ferers; for these very honest bank Of
f1cers are always above suspicion until
. series of unfortunate investments
makes exposure unavoidable, and then
the duped depositors learn, to their bit
ter cost, that there are some bank Of
flcers, as well as clerks, who cannot
resist temptation. Therefore, we say,
compel the officials to give bonds. and
thus enforce honesty in the manage
msnt of our monetary institutions.
The new era., 1908-12-31
BREEDING UP is CHEAPEST.
No Money In Raising Scrub Stock
Get Pure.Bred Bull.

The farmer who intends to secure a
herd of pure-bred cattle will find it
cheaper to breed up than to buy pure
bred stock. This is especially true If
he is preparing to raise cattle for the
purpose OF making beef. If he buys
all pure-bred stock, the investment
will be SO heavy that he cannot afford
to sell the progeny for the block, but
will feel constrained to go into the
business Of raising breeding cattle, for
which he may not have taste and
adaptability.
Good females of pure-bred beef stock
bring high prices and he would need a
considerable number Of pure-bred cows
to make a good start. But with a
pure-bred bull he can in few years
have a herd of cows that will make it
possible to market beeves of high
grade-market toppers. For the beef
maker, then. this is about the only
course possible.
In selecting herd Of cows for
breeding up, the Indiana Farmer sug
gests that man should try to get ami
mails In keeping with the breed Of the
bull he intends to buy. Thus, If he is
going to use a pure-bred Shorthorn
bull, he should find cows having the
general conformation of the Short
horns. He will find it easy to secure
good animals having in them consider
able Shorthorn blood, though these
animals would have to be regarded in
his breeding operations as without any
pure blood, simply because the buyer
would not generally know how much
Shorthorn blood such animals con-
tained.
The same is true in the use of pure
) bred bulls of any breed. If a man
buys Hereford bull he should hunt
up COWS having some Of the general
conformation Of Herefords and use
these for his breeding operations. If
such animals cannot be secured in his
own vicinity he can generally find
them at the big stock markets and get
them at meat prices. The breeding up
process offers many advantages that
4, lhe other process does not offer.
The new era., 1908-12-31

. The sale Of penny Christmas stamps
for the benefit Of the Red Cross fund
10 an enterprise which deserves gen.
eral support. The use Of the little dec
orative stamps for holiday packages
II almost universal and II there is good
to be gained by their purchase they
should be used even more profusely.
Although the cost is but a penny each.
. goodly fund may be raised in this
way, suggests the Indianapolis Star.
The Red Cross work is of the most
practical kind. its services being en-
listed Just now. among other things, in
the work Of fighting tuberculosis. Its
funds come from voluntary contribu.
tions and 1t was happy thought to
give the public chance to contribute
its mite during the season of gift-giv'
ihx.
The new era., 1908-12-31
Internal Parasites Of Sheen.

Internal parasites, such as the stom-
ach, tape and other worms, according
to George H. McKerrow of Wisconsin,
are the greatest enemies the sheep
men have in raising mutton. He says
the trouble is to be prevented rather
than cured. Relating his experience
Mr.. McKerrow says: We use the
hurdles, a system carried on almost
exclusively in Great Britain, with ex-
cellent results. By using this method
you have your lambs on fresh feed
every day. They do not follow the
ewes and become infested. If you do
not use hurdles, keep your lambs on
fresh pasture-clover, If possible-and
be prepared for the dry season.
The new era., 1908-12-31
TREAT YOUR HORSES RIGHT.
The Best Time to Water Them is Be.
fore Feeding.

A horse should be watered before
feeding, and never given a large guam.
tity of water after a meal, for the sim.
pie reason that the water will wash
the food out of the stomach before
stomach digestion has taken place and
the food will not be well prepared for
absorption; and besides it is some
times the cause of collie.
There is peculiar idea that warm
horse should not be allowed to drink
and, unlike a great many other popular
ideas, there is little truth in it. II
you water warm horse in the or
dinary way, letting him drink all that
he will, you are likely to have a
foundered horse on your hands. This
is especially SO If, at the time, the
horse is fatigued. Nevertheless, 1t is
always safe to allow him from six to
ten swallows, no matter how warm he
is. If this be given on going into the
stable and he be allowed to stand and
eat hay for an hour and is then offered
water, he will not drink nearly so
much as he would had none been
given before.
The danger is not in the first swal
low, as we often hear it asserted, but
in the excessive quantities he will
drink If not restrained The most
dangerous time to give horse full
draft is when he has cooled down
from fatiguing work and has partaken
of meal.
John Splan. the great trainer,
writes: "As to water, think that a
horse should have all that he wants
at all times. A man says: Why; will
you give your horse water before a
race?' Yes; before the race, in the
race, and after the race, and any
other time that he wants to drink"
When l say give your horse all the
water he wants before the race, l
do not mean that you shall tie him
in warm stall where he cannot get
a drink for five or six hours on hot
day, and then take him to the pump
and give him all that he wants. What
mean is to give him water often
and. in that way, he will take only a
small quantity at time.
After long, continuous exertion the
system is greatly depleted of fluid.
Nature calls for its replenishment,
and this is the cause of thirst which
is so intense that, if the animal is not
restrained at this time, he may drink
much more than he needs.
The general custom, almost univer-
sally followed, of giving the morning
meal before water, is not very OBJ
jectionable, either theoretically or
practically AT this time there is no
depletion of fluid, consequently the
horse is not very thirsty and, does
not drink rapidly or excessively. and
apparently very little evil results from
this method. However, the writer
much prefers that the horse should
have an opportunity to drink before
the morning meal.
Personally, I much prefer keeping
horses, both summe.' and winter, in an
open shed, with large water tank in
the yard, to tying them by the head
in barn. This brings us to the ar
rangement of farm buildings, which
hope to discuss in some subsequent
paper.
The new era., 1908-12-31

Pulverized sheep manure is most
nutritious food for plants. 1t Is fine for
mixing with potting soil. and there 10
nothing better for the lawn or vege-
table garden. For making liquid ma.
nure, or for any purpose where quick
assimilation and results afo desired, II
- unsurpassed.
The new era., 1908-12-31
Horses.

C, should be placed and the hook
pounded close to prevent the link from
slipping out. d is a small clevis and
pin which is hooked through the link
and placed over the end of the hard
wood stake E. A hole is drilled in E
an inch from the top through which
the clevis pin is inserted A pole Of
this description, says Prairie Farmer,
can be easily removed when desired
and is durable.
The new era., 1908-12-31

The immigration tide has turned
again, and there are more persons
coming into this country than there
are going out. And we are glad, re-
marks the New Haven Evening Regis
ter, not because we are still gaining in
immigration, but because the gain in
dicates a resumption of the temporar-
lily Interrupted prosperity.