davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-18
MARRIAGE GOWN
BECOMES BRIDES
BURIAL STROUD
Mrs. Herbert Brand, Wife of but
Two Days, to Be Laid to
Rest on Monday.

In the dainty white dress in which
Mrs. Herbert Brand, bride of Herbert
Brand, sergeant of the Salvage Corps,
a wife of but two days, will be laid
to rest Monday in the Irvington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Brands death was one of the
most pathetic in the years record.
After a long engagement the couple
were married in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. B~ottleberger, 1872 Morris avenue, Just
five days ago. by the Rev. Oscar E.
Braune, pastor of the German Luth-
eran Church.
The couple left for Lake Hopatcong
early Wednesday morning, and a short
time after their arrival the bride be-
came Ill. DR.. L. S. Hinckley, of this
city, h was summoned, pronounced
the case acute Indigestion, and de-
clared that he was too late to give re-
lief. After lingering for many hours
in agony Mrs. Brand died early yester-
day morning.
The bridegroom was almost beside
himself with grief, but he rallied suf-
fciently to notify his people, asking
them to break the news to his wife's
parents.
And now, in the same parlor where
the wedding took place, before the same
witnesses, the same ministr will preach
the funeral eulogy of this bride of two
days, lying so still and cold in the
white dress into which were stitched
so many hopes and dreams.
The funeral will take place Monday
at 2 O'Clock. Besides her parents Mrs.
Brand is survived by a sister, Mrs
William Braune, and a brother, Charles
Bottleberger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-18
WOMAN SECRETES
5000 ROLL, WAKES
TO FIND It GONE
Mrs. Will Declares She Saw Man
in Her Room and Has
Him Arrested.

When Mary Viii, Of So Van Burer
street, retired last night she concealed
for safety's sake, $500 somewhere in
her nightrobe. She awoke about 2 a,
m. and the money was gone.
She says that she saw Nicodini
Dankszis. SO years old. who lives in the
same house. in the room. In court to-
day she accused him of taking the
money. and Judge Howell held him in
default of $500 bail to await the action
of the grand jury.
James Knisys, who lives at the same
address, said Dankszis told him he was
going to take the money because he
would only be responsible for the theft
of $50, the maximum sum that people
or ordinary circumstances were likely
10 have in their homes. and if found
guilty his punishment could not be Sc
we're,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-18
ISN'T 1T AWFUL?

Not long ago, says F. A. Jones in his
biography of Thomas Alva Edison, a
Partisan paper published the following
amusing sklt, which imagines Mr.. Edi-
son in his laboratory, hearing the news
of a declaration of war between Great
Britain and the United States. A young
man. his assistant, rushes in, pale and
out of breath, and exclaims to the great
electrician:
'Oh. master, wal is declared! 1t is
%terriblel"
Ali says the master. War de-
clared, Ell? And where is the British
army at this moment?"
Embracing. sir"
Embracing where?"
AT Liverpool"
AT Liverpool. yes. Now, my friend,
would you please join the ends of those
wall. That is right. Now bring them to
me. Good Now be kind enough to
press the button"
The assistant presses the button.
Very we'll" says the inventor. Now
do You know what is taking place in
Liverpool"
~ biitiSu ARMY Is eInDdTklnE, SIT
The inventor pulls out his watch and
glances at the time. There is no
British army" he says, CURLY.
WHAT" scream the assistant.
"When O touched that button you
destroyed it,"
"Oh. this is frightful!"
1T is not frightful at all. 1t is
science, Now. every time a British ex-
petition embarks at n port, please
come and tell me at once. Ten seconds
afterward it will simply be out of ex-
istence. That is ALL" s
There seems to be no reason why
America should be afraid of it's enc
mics after this, sir"
Il am inclined to believe you" says
the master, smiling slightly. "But in
order to avoid further trouble, / think
1t would be best to destroy England al
together
Toto destroy England"
Kindly touch button No. 4 there"
The assistant touches It. The inven-
tor counts 10-"s. 9. 10; it is all over.
There is no England"
"Oh! OH" screams the young man.
Nov we can go quietly on with our
work. says the master. "And If we
should be at war with any other ma
ton you have only to notify me. !
have an electric button connected with
every foreign country which 1t will de
stroy when pressed. In ten minutes ]
could destroy every country in the
world, the United States included.
BE careful. now, hat you don't
touch any3 of those buttons accident
ally ynas lnirht DO q Int Of dannxa"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-18
BANKER KISSEL'S WIFE,
SOCIETY MATRON, DIES.

MORRISTOWN. July is. Ru-
dolph Herman Kissel, the wife Of the
banker. is dead at the Kissel country
place, after several months illness.
Mrs. Kissel was a daughter of the late
David Pierce Morgan, and was promi-
nent in society and well known for her
philanthropy. She was u sister of Mrs.
j. Ridgeley Carter. whose husband is
attached to the American embassy in
London. she is survived by her nus
band. who is abroad, and four children,
Mrs. James Ely Miller, whose marriage
was one of the social events of New
York last winter; Miss Ina A. Kissel
Miss Eleanor NJ. Kissel and Gustave
Kissel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-18
WILSON MURDER
MAY Be CLEARED
BY EARLY ARREST
Detectives Keep Close Watch on
Suspected Man Who
Lost Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-Accord.
ing to superintendent of Police Taylor,
there is every indication that an ar
rest will soon be made in the case of
DIR. w. Fl. Wilson, who was killed three
weeks g by drinking poisoned ale
that had been sent him. PHILADELPHIA
detectives are working close to the per-
son suspected. During the greater part
of yesterday they had him under per-
sonal observation. Neither the superin.
tendents nor the detectives will say
where the man lives, but 1t is believed
his home Is In or near Wilmington.
Del.
now being watched is an expert oper-
ator on the typewriter, and is also a
compositor. This would have made II
a simple matter for him to have writ
ten the letters to the coroner from
Bristol and Boston, after the murder,
describing how DR.. Wilson was killed.
1t would also give him access to type
with which the letters to Wilson, pur-
porting to have come from the Peter
Schemm Brewing Company. was
printed. The style of type used In his
letterhead is to be found In the estab-
lishnent where the suspect works.
Further credence is given to the
theory of the detectives by the fact
that the person suspected lost his wife
under suspicious circumstances seven
or eight weeks ago, and was so deeply
affected that he was heard to have
made threats against someone.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-18
MOTHS THREATEN
TO DESTROY FINE.
TREES Of CITY
Commission Unable to Wage
Successful Battle Without AS
sistance of Citizens
WILL BUY UP COCOONS
UNTIL SEPTEMBER |
Ask That Trees Be Watered and
Kept Healthy to Withstand
the Pests Attacks.
II takes but three stJIppings by the
suasOck moth TO Kill a tree.

II takes but three stJfppings by the
tussock moth to Kill a tree.
Many of the trees of the city have
already been stripped of their leaves
twice. and the Shade Tree Commission
is trying to save them. AS the commits
sion says, that body unass1sted will be
unable to cope with the tree plague; in
dividual tree owners must Cooperate
with the commission. if the affected
trees are to be spared and the healthy
trees kept free from the pests.
The commission lays particular stress
upon the necessity of freeing the rees
of the cocoons and egg clusters. 1t
states hat it is unable to do this for
all the trees in the city; that this must
be done by the owners themselves. II
one stops to consider that every clus-
ter of Eggs embraces 800 or 600 eggs it
Is easily seen, what the commission
points out, destruction will be done
as soon as the eggs are Matched INC
another batch of moths begin TO ravage
already half-blighted trees. The trees
of the city at large have been sprayed
once and they will receive another
spraying as soon as this second brood
Of moths is Matched
In soliciting the aid of tree owners
the commission has issued the follow
Ing placards, some of which haye been
distributed to the property owners and
others have been hung in conspicuous
places.
The Shade Tree Commission earn
estly asks all citizens to destroy
without delay c%aterpillars. cocoons
and egg masses.
Ten cents a quart will be paid for
these at Military Park band stand,
at 4 D. m. each week dav until
September !. 1908.
The Shade Tree Commission also
requests that the people water the
trees to keep the soil from grass
and weeds, and to guard the trees
from injury.
DO not cut or break or permit
horses to bite them.
A reward will be paid for the con
viction of any person found injur-
ing a street tree.
The only efficacious way to de-
stroy these cocoon and egg masses
is to destroy them by fire. BY
merely shaking them off the trees
you will accomplish nc good, for the
caterpillars will hatch IN the soil
and then attack the trees.
Possibly the most active in combat
ting the tussock moth pest Is James
Walker. who would be styled forester
If Newark had such an office. Mr..
Walker. a graduate of Massachusetts,
State College. is entirely interested in
his work. and it is under his direct
supervision that The trees in the parks
are freed from cocoons and egg masses
and the trees sprayed.
Mr.. Walker sale yesterday that the
work of spraying the trees would &c
on as iong as the appropriation devoted
to the work lasted. He urges that the
pullic at large cooperate with the COM
mission. so that a winning campaign
may be waged against this greatest
enemy of the tree.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-18
REV. E. BOONE TO ADDRESS
PARK GOSPEL MEETING

The Rev Ernest Boone, a member If
the Commission on Dependency and
Crime. recently appointed by Governor
Fort, will address the open-air gospel
meeting in Military Park tomorrow at
ternoon. He is chairman of the com
mittee on alcohol and narcotics and will
deliver his address along those lines.
The half-hour band concert by the
Evangehstic Brass Band will follow the
speaking.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-18
SUIT OVER LEGACY
To DAUGHTER OF
EX.ASSEMbLYMAN

MAYS LANDING, July 1s.-When
the late John Russell, who lived a soil
tary life, was ill of lockjaw, having
gotten a fish hook in his hand, Miss
Bessie Abbott. daughter OF ex-Assem-
blyman c. T.. Abbott, ministered to him.
RusselPs will, just probated. leaves the
bulk of his estate to Miss Abbott. Rus
sells two daughters, of Philadelphia,
will contest the document.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-18
MORE COURT OFFICERS LOSE HEADS

JERSEY CITY, July 1S.-Justice
Francis Swayze has ordered ten more
eonstables stricken from the list of
those serving as court officers, and his
order will go into effect as soon as
IT Is concurred in by the other judges
Of Hudson County. This will cut the
number N the ourts to twenty-six.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Forecast
for New Jersey: Showers and cooler
tonight and Sunday; brisk west winds.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
DEPUTY WHO SLEW
MAN SENT HOME
BY PROSECUTOR
STAY, TILL | SEND FOR YOU"
SAYS YERkES TO TOLLANp,
AFTER HEARING LATTER'S
STORY OF KILLING.

Very mild and inoffensiye is Deputy
Sheriff Charles c. Holland, who came
into the sheriff Office Tuesday MORN
ing 10 surrender himself in connec.
ton with the killing OF Peter Duffy,
Sunday. Holland IS man OF little
more than 100 pounds weight and not
aggressive in demeaLor.
After hearing his story. Prosecutor
Yerkes told Tolland 10 go home and
remain until sent for, This indicates
that he will IN all probability, not be
brought into court at all
Much depends upon the facts
brought out at Coroner BENEFITS in
quest Friday morning. The facts as
brought out so far, indicate that Toll
land was acting In self defense when
he shot Duffy. who was "A much larger
man.
Tolland was accompanied by
Charles r. Haggerty and Supervisor
Miller, OF Springwells. He was put
through q severe examination by the
prosecutor as 10 the circumstances OF
the encounter. Tolland told a straight
story and made out prima facie case
Of self-defense.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
REFUSED FOOD,
GOES ON RAMPAGE
MAN HURlS STONE THROUGH
WINDOW OF TOM LEON
ARDS RESTAURANT

Because he was refused free meal
In Tom Leonard's retaurant at No.
q Atwater-st. west, Tuesday morn
ing. Frank b. Kelley, As years old.
once prosperous druggist In Oil city,
Pa, but now down and ont through
drink. hurled stones through the front
windows OF the eating house and was
locked up on charge OF malicious In
jury 10 property He will be arraigned
In police court Wednesday.
Kelley told a pitiful story in the
central station, after being brought in
by Patrolman Ed Pollard
Boys, drink is TO blame for il all, :"
he said II lost my drug store be-
cause OF It, | was separated from my
wife on account OF il. and here | am
in a strange city without cent and in
the lookup. | arrived in Detroit five
days ago and since then ! have had
but one square meal. This morning
was SO hungry | couldn't stand it
any longer. When that man refused
TO give me anything TO eat and turned
me out IL naturally reused my anger
and | decided TO get even By throw
ing stones through the window
Kelley says he is member In good
standing OF Petrolea lodge. No. 1868,
F. & A. NJ. OF Oil City. and wears a
Masonic emblem on his waistcoat.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
TWINS Of a. BOTH
GOOD BOYS, SAYS
SISTER
BUT SAMUEL AND THOMAS NOR.
RlSON CHEW, SMOKE AND
DRINk-THEY GO TO BED AT z,
HOWEVER.

PITTSBURG, Sept. l6-Living on
Perrysvilleave.. in Allegheny, enjoy
ing the best OF health. and occasion
ally running a foot race or doing a
song and dance Just To prove that
they can, are the two Oldest twin bro.
theirs In the state. They are Samuel
and Thomas Morrison. who were born
in Allegheny "a years ago. Neither oil
the brothers ever married, and their
sister. Mrs. Nancy Neeley aged Is
keeps house for them. Also living
with them Is the baby OF the family
David, who Is 60.
"David's always been the baby, and
he's spoiled" declared Samuel Morri.
son. as he gave his baby brother a
love tap on the shoulder The com
bined age of the four persons in the
house is 308 years. Their father lived
to be 107 and the twins expect to
reach that age. too.
Sammy and Tommy have always
been good boys ventured Mrs. NeeI.
ey. and they'll live good many years
yet, It's getting enough sleep that
does II. The boys go to bed every
night at O'Clock, and they're always
up at 8. Amy one In this house that
isn't ready for breakfast at . O'Clock.
don't get any"
The boys" confirmed the statement
OF their sister. They laugh at all the
"new-fangled" notions which many
persons believe TO be conducive TO
long life. Both. of the twins have
smoked and chewed tobacco since
they were in their teens. take "A drink
or whisky whenever they want IL.
drink coffee three times a day and ear
whatever appeals to them. Neither OF
the twins has ever been sick in bed.
Some time ago Thomas lost the sight
OF one eye. but both brothers are still
able TO read without glasses.
We've lived here in Allegheny all
our lives said Samuel, except for a
couple OF years that we lived in Ken.
lucky after we left the army" Mrs
Medley afterward explained that the
couple OF years" referred TO number.
ed twenty-five.
Not more than 100 feet from the
house Is cemetery. and from their
back doors the Morrison boys" can
see two shafts, side by side, as twin.
like as the two brothers. On one of
them is the word Samuel" while on
the other is the word Thomas.
That's where wen rest when the
summons comes" said Samuel. The
sun was setting, and the old man took
great silver watch from his pocket
It's o'clock Tommy said SAM
uel.
All right. Sammy" was the answer
Then, like a couple of boys. the octo-
genarian twins scampered of 10 bed.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Healthy Womanhood

Every woman may enjoy good health
by giving heed 20 Natures warnings.
and aiding the system with Beecham' s
pills when she calls for assistance.
Deecham's Pills are the best medi-
cine IN the world for women. Take
them In time and sickness Will never
be accompanied by headache, deprea-
sion loss OF appetite or nervousness.
You will marvel al the efficacy 81 this
wonderful medicine. They make the
blood pure. tho nerves strong and tone
the entire system. Special directions
TO women with each box Toe and 2sc
at all druggists.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Shall the People Rule n
YOUR CONTRIBUTION WILL HELP
mo- the People Of Michigan:

To People OF Michigan:
In seeking correction of serious evls-evls admitted
BY pares this campaign the Democratic National Com
mee fighting the battle the People against
Privilege and Favorism
People defrayng expenses campaign
their behalf and their contributions acknowledged
through press In
policy of publicity
corruption attaches Peoples offerings;
consequently there is nothing
you in sympathy demand Of
platform and candidate that THE PEOPLE SHALL RULE
In contributions in newspaper in which
this appeal (No subscriptions acceped)
Remittances will acknowledged space
day and promptly forwarded Democratic
National Committee, who will receipt 70 all
contributors to the Peoples Cause.
EDWIN o. WOOD,
Michigan Member Democratic National Committee
Sept Is, 1908
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
His Scheme.

"Gaddie certainly is stuck on him
self"
"Oh, ! don't know. He's always
running himself down"
"Of course: that's the only way he
can keep on talking about himseli
and get people To listen to him. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Good Form in Social Affairs.

Nothing is more delightful than To
be invited to visit a home where good
form prevails in all things where
nothing is underdone or overdone ;
where there is that touch OF nicely
and refinement at once refreshing TO
the man or woman who is constantly
rubbing elbows With the world. In
such a home you will invariably note
that Nablsco Sugar Waters are served
at luncheon or dinner or on the shady
lawn. Nabisco Sugar Waters are truly
the most delightful CONNECTION ever
conceived-ever dainty and delicious
and always good form.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
DESTROY MOTHS
AND PRESERVE TREES


Park Commissioners Breitmeyer and
Secretary Hurlbut are anxious TO call
the attention OF the public to the ne.
cessity of destroying the eggs of the
gypsy and tussock moths. which are
dormant at this season and are laid
In froth-like fweb along fences, un-
der windows. on tree trunks and on
clapbohrds. Each bunch OF eggs de-
stroyed now means many less destruc-
tive caterpillars TO injure the citys
shade trees next season.
The increase In the moth pest In
Detroit has come TO such a point that
the city's shade trees are in danger.
Although some thousands OF dollars
were appropriated this year for spray.
ing and burning, the work to be done
was far in excess OF the money al.
lowed and the caterpillars increased
IA the outlying portions Of tho city.
job rrIntfne donS right Times rrfnf.
omw Co. Is John H-st Phone 1leh
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
The UNITY of the drinking fountains
tstMhIIsheh hN Ih. NnIcr hnnrd "a

different point. about the city was
w Illustrated day or two ago. A
WOhian was passing the fountain a.
NdHdVIpU 81 4Hd MOnroe-aNe Whom
. h'r PET dos, with his tongue hanging
out Iof Naut ~ drink, spicd the
water Standing on his hind legs.
wtth his front paws on the bowl. ne
ufahk long aud deep. lie had scarce
Us ttoited away when a well-dressed
young man bent over the bowl. Next
came tasgcd out horse. who put It's
mouth over the spouting stream with
evident suffafa.ff.y
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Henry stacey Afford. nm EngIishman
md IN nNfnrn urudunfc who h..

MADE Ais home al various times at
me MCtregor mission. is heir 10 /
considerable legacy in England. AL
ford has supported himself here and
10 Toledo. ana other nearby cities ~
doing odd Jobs He has never, 50
far ak known. settled down TO steady
employment but told the acquaint-
ancc De- had made In the mission.
just heioft leaving IL a month ago.
fAtti a work "A farm
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Wholesale Wealth.

He is not rich as wealth is meas
ured today"
Measured. eh?" murmured an ell
derby philosopher 81 guess that's a
modern term. They used 10 count
the money in the old days "--Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
~ far. no indication hns been given ny
the Michigan Central. LIKE Shnrc mud

Grand Trunk railroads. to the
course they Will take with regard 60
separating grades east OF Woodward
ave. The separations would take two
years and cost Si00. 600. Their an
SWei is expected when the council
grade separation committee meets
Friday morning
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
judge Donovan hns granted ~ tempor-
hry restrainIng order Co prevent The

Sly iron' purchasing the site al tho
loot or ParkNcW-ave. for the new IN
1.I'tpting sewer pumping station,
The ground alleged by the taxpayers
asking t-c Injunction is that the
boatd 81 estimates allowed money
ohly TOT higgins the sewer and huild-
ing, tNe station. but allowed nothing
Tor sltcN Tor the humping station
tn, Detroit Motor Boat club. whose
clubhouse adloins the proposed site
ioi the pumping station. ~ the prin-
'ipai "pJrctor The pumping station
.e uso1sd 10 d~etp "a. old Eafryfpv
district
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Internal revenue officer. are working
In DetrOit looking un Nfolntors OF the

IrutraI laws. The Principal cOln-
plant - that saloonkecpers have
sold beer % their patrons in kegs
This infringes on the wholostIc bust
ness and cannot he done without a
separate federal license IN some
case complaints may be- made where
b"er kegs were found without the
license stamps properly affixed. There
-+sfers.4 4rs.=tsf
that cigar boxes have been used twice
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

Some people are so goodygoody
that they stir up lot OF unfavorable
comment.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

r. f. Outcault's popular drawings
In flesh and blood will prevail in the
Lyceum next week, where buster
Brown" a musical comedy of consid-
cradle merit and popularity viii be
offered. Master Rice is again appear
ing as the diminutive Buster" and Is
assisted In the play by Mary Jane.
Tige. and numerous other characters
made popular in the cartoons. and OF
course large corps OF attractive
chorus girls. who render catchy must
cal numbers, imposing drills and eye
digestive ensembles.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
The Michigan Retail shoe Dealers as

revenue office.
The Michigan Retail shoe Dealers as
sociatIon which IL meeting In tht
Griswold house. has the distinction OF
being the only state organization IA
the country. Otto Reinhardt. Tor
mer member OF the city council ~
president, and Fred G. Clark ls Sc't'-
tary. Mutual insuranc" ana othcr
form sof cooperation are the prin-
cipal objects OF association. \ mum
her OF travellers for leading sho
houses are present To exhibit their
samples and the display 81 tootwodf
A. IA uotable one. The lines SHOVE
are principally winter and spring
goods and consumers who are curious
as To what the fashions VIII be after
the first of the year can get pointer
nv visiting the exhibition room in lr'
Bamlet building. across the street
from the Griswold.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

reflect the latest evolutions OF the
European and American stage will
be given by a thoroughly trained
chorus. Special music and the new
est and prettiest costumes in bur
lesque ought 10 help some
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16
Loo al lite m S
There have been $4,000 bntbers mt BELLE
Isle bath house this season, the iarg-
A. one result of the hard times about
go uunGnrinn Young men of old Del

ny HHNt JOIHtU NIt TtkUIHF army,
cnlisting at Fort WAYNE. They chose
his course rather than return TO the
old country, as nearly 40 per cent of
-titeiF- eoHHtrymep- the Hungarian
quarter of the Eighteenth ward have
done
The Detroit times., 1908-09-16

ins Co.. Is John r st Phone itss.