davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-25
THE SHRIN ERS
Will Ever Be Welcome Guests Of St
Paul, MIMI, People.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 24-The
Shriners-4O 900 of them-have been
here and gone. leaving 100000 for
their weeks expenses. 1t certainly
was joyous seven days. Poor, gid
dy, old ST. Paul wakes with all the
feelings of the morning after, and the
early rumble of the ice wagon down
the. street sounds sweeter than an
anthem on Eastern Sunday.
Forty thousand Shriners have torn
up the city and then put it back again
wrong side out. They tied traffic in
to a double bowknot and threy a half
hitch on the street car system. And
all the policemen have looked like
sweet little angels on their way to
Sunday school, Everything has gone
off just about as quietly as if some
one had touched up 40 tons of dyna-
mite. The famous lid" was blown
into the hole in the bottom of the SCI.
and every one has been busy filling UP
at the hole. Cafes have been packed
like Tammany conventions and the
mobiles have lined the bars until it
has been necessary to give them
numbers as in a barber shop. The
10000 were her because they were
here.
And yet
In all the week not woman has
been insulted on the streets.
Not a crime has been committed.
Not a drunken man has been seer
in public.
There have not been the least sigr
of anything but the kindliest, pleas.
| ATTEST and most genuine good fellow.
| ship everywhere.
1t has been as If 10000 grown mer
and women have of one mind resolved
to be children again for night, ant
children were never better behaved
than the visiting mobiles. 1t show:
that honor and the sound principles
of gentlemanliness are firmly i'm
planted in the breasts of every Mason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-25

HEtHATE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tendants Cries of LET him alone -
Don't kill him." That's not sport" fill
ed the air.
actually took the Italian by the arm and
with another official on his other side
lifted the runner to his feet and assisted
him to the tape, over which he dropped.
Hayes finished alone and unaided. He
ran fairly strong for the last 25 yards
and showed no sign Of collapse.
Dorando was so exhausted when he was
carried off the track that the officials
thought fit to issue this official statement:
'Dorando, who became very i'll after
leaving the track, is now out of danger"
AS soon as the Italian came into view
it was seen that he was in very bad
shape. He tottered toward the right when
he should have turned to the left to make
the circuit of tWo-thirds of the track
necessary to reach the goal. Several men
jumped in front of him and with difficulty
pushed him around and got him going
in the right direction. He tottered TO: a
hundred yards along the cinder path and
next went down in a heap. A crowd OF
anu IOilOWtIS lIlcH
him and for a few minutes he could not
be seen. Soon the group parted and a
great cheer went up as the Italian, who
was again on his feet, staggered on for
perhaps 100 yards more. He made a pa
thetic attempt to trot, but this was too
much for him and he again fell to the
ground.
The spectacle was too much like the
torturing of a human being for many of
the spectators.
The American protest against Dorando,
for receiving assistance at the finish of
the Marathon race has been upheld. This
makes John F. Hayes, Irish American
A. c.. the winner of this world-famous
event. Time, 2 hours, So minutes and IS
seconds.
A. K. Welton, Lawrence Y. NJ. C. A.
finished fifth.
stadium in a motor car.
Wood, Canada, was sixth; Simpson,
Canada. seventh; Lawson, Canada.
eighth; Svanberg, Sweden, ninth: Tewin-
ina, Carlisle Indian school, 10th; Nieman
Finland. 18th; Caffery, Canada. 18th;
Clark. United Kingdom, the first English
man to finish, 18th; Barnes, United King
dom. 18th; Sydney Hatch. LIST Regiment
A. A., Chicago. 18th; Lord. United King
dom, 18th: Goldsboro. Canada, nth;
Beale, United Kingdom. 18th; Nojdy,
Sweden. 10th; Lind. Russia, Goth; Walker
Holland, 2lst; Peterson, Sweden, 22d;
Goulding. Canada, 23d
Dorardo's time was taken when he was
assisted across the finish line. 1t was 3
hours. "a minutes and 46 seconds.
At 20 minutes before seven the last man
in the Marathon came walking into the
arena.
Hefferon protested against Hayes or
the ground that Hayes had been assist cd
after coming into the stadium No ot hen
person except Hefferon. who had net en-,
tered the stadium when Hayes finished.
could be found to support this statement
]. f. Sullivan, the American commission,
er. protested to Lord Desborough chair.
man of the British Olympic Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-25
EIGHTEENTH BOMB
In Chicago Gamblers Vendetta Elk.
ploded In Rear Of corbett's Saloon.

Chicago, July 24.-Bomb No. IS in
the gamblers vendetta series was ex-
ploded last night in the rear of James
J. Corbett's saloon, 2S6 State street.
The bomb was placed under the sa-
loon in the rear of the basement,
which is used as a storeroom. Planks
two inches thick were torn from the
walls and several hundred dollars
worth of bottled goods that had been
stored in the basement was broken.
Two rooms of the hotel are said to
have been used for a poker game. and
the bomb evidently was directed to-
ward the keepers of the gambling
house, as Corbett is not interested in
the hotel The explosion was the
third similar attempt that had been
made against the gamblers in a
MONTH 1901 ,ssuG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-25
THAw IS ILL.
Suffers from Stomach Trouble an
Calls in Outside Physician.

Poughkeepsie. N Y, July 24.-Harry
K Thaw Is i'll. He suffered an at
tack of stomach trouble which became
so serious today that he decided to
call in an outside physician. His
condition is not such as to cause any
alarm.
A notice Of appeal from Justice
Morschauser's decision adjudging
Thaw insane and also from his re-
fusal to declare Justice Dowling's
commitment of Thaw to Matteawan
unconstitutional was served on Dist
Atty Mack and County Clerk Hall to-
day. The papers were served by A
Russell Peabody, counsel for Thaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-25
HAYES Good Record,

New York, July 24.-Hayes, the
winner of the Marathon race in Lon
don today, is 81 years old and is en-
ployed in a New York department
store. He won the 25-mile Marathon
race in Boston last year In that con-
test as today he ran strong race
from start to finish and was in good
condition at the end of the long jour-
ney. He is member of the Irish
American Athletic Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-25
THAW LOSES $1,000.
Not Permitted to Use Phone and
Stock Operations Go Wrong.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, July 24.-Har-
~ X. Thaw is now kept constantly
confined by himself in one of the steel
corridors in the main prison. Mrs
Thaw's last visit was two months ago.
when Stub" Griffin. who is serv-
ing sentence for robbing freight cars
complained that Thaw's playing on
the Jail organ was a nuisance, that
privilege was taken from him.
After a visit to the Jail yesterday
his lawyer said that Thaw lost $500
in stocks yesterday as the result OF
not being permitted to use the tele-
phone as formerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-25

Edison's $1,000 concrete house will
cost not less than 81, 462, declares Popu-
lar Mechanics. in an illustrated article
in the August number. Experts have
figured up the cost on the lowest basis
practicable and found it impossible to
crowd the expense into the $1,000 limit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-25

Cash registers are used in a church
In Massachusetts,. 7N a-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
KEPT BUSY
WITH APPLICANTS
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Mill Yesterday GROUND Out 81
New Voters and Will Do
Better Today.
SOME TOLD TO READ
COUNTRY'S HISTORY
Judge Ten Eyck Presiding, with
Attorney Reilly Asking
the Questions.

There was another crowd of would-be
citizens in the Court. of Common Pleas
before Judge Ten Eyck today. eager to
secure the coveted papers emitting them
to political privileges beneath the Stars
and Stripes.
The men who foreswore their al
legiance to foreign powers were put
through the mill with the energetic as
sistance of Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney James ]. Reilly. The
net result of yesterdays grind was that
thirty-one new citizens were enrolled.
the applications of two were dismissed
and seven were told to study up the
country's history a little more before
applying again.
There will be another naturalization
day, October 2. the last before the No
vember elections of this year. 1t is ext
pected that several hundred applica-
lions will be filed before that time.
1t is likely that today's score will
cover half a hundred applicants only,
as each man is asked many questions,
and his two witnesses also consume
considerable time in court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
RUNNING
MATE, SHERMAN,
IN JERSEY TODAY
Enthusiastically Received at
Camden and Will Visit Mt.
Holly Fair.
Especial to the Evening star.1

MT. HOLLY. Sept. 24.-This city is
extensively decorated in honor of the
visit today of James S. Sherman. Re-
publican nominee for Vice-President.
He will come to Mt. Holly after the sd-
journment of the congressional conven-
ton to be held in Camden. 1t Is ex-
pected that he will be accompanied by
former Governors Franklin Murphy and
E. c. Stokes. Congressman Louden-
Slayer and State Assessor David Baird.
On the fair grounds the vice-Presi-
dental candidate will be met by Gov
ernor Fort. The presence of these dis
tinguished visitors has swelled the at
tendance at the fair to very large fig
ures. Local politicians will receive the
visitors, who will be entertained by the
directors of the Fair Association.
The party will view the races.
At Camden Mr.. Sherman addressed
the delegates to the first congressional
district convention. He was enthusiast
tically greeted and made a brief speech.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
HEBREWS HOLD
THEIR NEW YEAR
FEAST TOMORROW
Services to Be Held in All the
SynagOgues and Business
Houses Closed.

Rosh-ha -shonah, the Happy New
Year" of the Hebrews, begins tomorrow
night with the usual religious and So
cial o~bservances of the orthodox. Those
in business will close their doors and
there will be services at the synagogues
throughout h city. Many of them
this year will be of peculiar interest.
and it is expected that the houses of
worship will be more crowded than
ever.
In the Hill section of the city par
ticularly and along portions of Broad
and Market streets, so many stores will
be closed and so many people arrayed
in their holiday best" hat the impor-
tance of the event to man, of New
ark's busy citizens will be apparent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

sort of a mark. l have so many that
L remind myself of a zebra"
"Oh, but that is awful" exclaimed I,
in horror, Cannot you make believe
fall down hard, but really just sink
down in the easiest way?'
impossible" Miss Nictorson assured
me; IF that fall wasn't realistic the
whole scene would be spoiled. The
audience wants the real thing, and If
there was any bluffing it would know
1t in a minute. Why, a few weeks ago
| broke my thumb. Fell on it. and it
just snapped back. tearing the liga-
ments dr~eadfully.
Keeps on Hurting 1t.
TN never forget that night. 1 had
to go right on with the scene, with my
thumb hurting so that the lines just
came from me just because 1 knew
them, and not because l tried to Jay
them. l had the thumb taken out Of
the splint only today, and it seems to
me that every time l move / hit it.
l whacked it terribly on the trunk to-
night"
I'VE actresses have our own trouble"
she added, comically cycling the stiff
little thumb hat is notNas yet quite
under her control, but it's wort all
the u-npleasantness and the weary days
to feel in your bones that some day
you'll be. well paid for all your efforts.
Just now one of my big trials is my
voice. Fol two years I was the squaw
in The Squaw Man. and I had to use
my voice very little. In this play I'm
using it every minute, and l have to
use it hard. But, oh, well, I've no
kick. I suppose it will be all right be-
fore long," and as a husky voice called
third act" 1 left her dressing room.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
PATHS %PREDICAMENT.
WYE CALLED our beautiful black
F." and-white cat Patti because,
as the children said. ''she never

~YE CALLED our beautiful black
w and-white a Patti because,
as the children said, 'she never
knew when to leave off singing"
One noon she was missing, and for
five meals her food was placed regu-
larly, but she did not come, and no
search could discover her whereabouts,
so we mourned her as dead.
On the second night, as the children
were preparing for bed, one of them
shouted, 81 hear Patti Doors and
windows were thrown open, but no
Patti came In. We called and she an
swered from-somewhere. The cries
grew louder, and we traced them to a
bedroom, and as 1t seemed. under the
floor. But how could she have gotten
there? Another cry-this time under
a trunk in the corner. I hastily OPEN
ed the trunk, taking out the trays.
when out jumped Patti, with wild
eyes and painting for breath. She
fairly few downstairs and out-of-doors,
where she remained for q long time.
Coming back at last. she asked me for
something to eat, and I ave her a
little milk. From that day she would
never leave me-even walking on the
street with me II I neglected shutting
her in the house. In thinking how she
had become imprisoned. I remembered
that at 10 o'clock on the day before I
had opened that trunk, leaving the
tray crosswise for a few minutes. In
observed, Patti jumped down and
curled up on my opera cloak. She must
have gone to sleep before I closed the
trunk. Her sleep lasted for thirty-two
hours. Nothing in the trunk was dis
turbed, and only the little impressions
of her body and a few cat hairs were
on the cloak.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.

Surrounded by their children, two
sons and a daughter, eight Ygrandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Gamble. of 244 Hunter
don street, celebrated the iftieth ami
versary of their wedding. They were
married by the Rev. William Curtis,
then pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. in New Egypt. September is,
1858. Mr.. Gamble served in the Civil
War. Mrs. CANDLES maiden name was
Rebecca Steward. and she was born in
New Jersey. The couple came to New
ark from Bordentown, this State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

iioSt lutcitStluS lllle play. MISS VIC
tcrson is energy itself, a living proof of
the excellence of her philosophy. 1t is
more than likely that before long we
will see her among the chosen few at
the top of the ladder.
Mol Must he Just Full Enough.
Mol O'Hara in 1.-THE Straight Road
is a difficult character to play. One
must have ability and skill and a fine
discriminating power. In explaining
some of her difficulties to me Miss
Victorson remarked: "That first act,
where Mol is intoxicated, is always a
terror to me. I'm SO afraid she'll be
either too full or not full enough. To
overdo it would be to lose all the liner
touches and make the scene ridiculous,
and to underdo 1t would deprive it of
it's force. I've never played a part
like that, and you have no idea what
a trial it is"
Miss Victorson squeezed the juice of
g lemon into a glass and drank it with
a 'wry face, for her voice was hoarse
from too much use.
when | was r~ehearsing 1 used to
worry more about the first act thar
anything else. I Fan always get right
into the deeper scenes, but I do not be-
lieve there II much comedy in me-"
She Likes Fitch.
do you like Mr.. Fitch's plays?" she
was asked.
VERY much. I expect to appear in
one of his new plays next year. Mr..
Fitch Is fine) about giving one credit
for what one does. He has said some
very nice things to me about my Mol
O'Hara.' 1 only hope l deserve them.
Talk about the strenuous life," Miss
Victorson continued. smiling, look at
this" and as she held up her arm her
sleeve fell back to disclose a long, ugly
purple bruise on her upper arm. Every
time l fall in that third act I get soma
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
SPORTSMEN FROM
NEWARK GOING TO
HUNT IN MAINE
Former Mayor DOremus, Elvin
w. Crane and Commissioner
Denman in Party.

The Maine God will offer many
attractions to a party of prominent
Newarkers who will leave the city to-
night to hunt big game at Moosehead
Lake, for the next three weeks. The
party will include former Mayor Henry
M. Doremus, former Police Commits
sioner Frederick Castle, former County
Prosecutor Elvin w. Crane; Commits
sioner of the Board of Works Arthur
r.. Denman, w. w. Jacobus. of East
Orange and Daniel O'Mara, of Brook
lyn.
Most of them a V visited the same
section for a number of seasons past,
n they anticipate the sport with
great pleasure.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.

Here are a few letters received from
Juvenile Humane Society:
Orange, N. J. 1.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
comc a member of YOU society. I love
pets and dumb animals. and am always
kind to them. My grandmother has a
large cat, and I like IT very much. I
am also sending a coupon for my
cousin, who cannot write. Hoping that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
Personals


Miss Katherine Sullivan, of Engle-
wood, is visiting Miss Anna C. Dervin,
Of North Sixth street.
Mrs. Henrietta Bross, of Parker
street, is entertaining Miss Ada May,
Of Meriden, Conn.
Mr.. inc Mrs. B.. C. Kent, of Essex
Fells, have zone to Ocean Grove, where
they will spend the next six weeks.
Mrs. William Donnelly. of South
Eleventh street, has as her guest Miss
Nan Dawson, Of Scranton, Pa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
BLANEY's MANAGER ENTERrAINs.

The directors of the German-Amer-
lean Central Society were the guests Of
Manager Allies. of Blaney's Theatre.
last night. The society will present a
series of performances under its aus
pices during the season In Blaney's
Theatre. and the directors made an in
spection of the premises for hat pur-
pose. Afterward they lunched In the
Imperial.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
OBSERVE THESE RULES.

Fill out the coupon carefully, so that
IL can be easily read. If not legible it
will be rejected. Mail to Uncle Jack,
EVENING STAR, Newark, N. J., and
place sufficient postage on the envelope
to insure prompt delivery. Only chill
dren under Is years Of age are eligible
for membership.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
WOmen's Jackets

Tan Covert Jackets, Black Broad
cloth Jackets, silk lined and short
silk jackets made of = IN
black taffeta, value Z.0U
$3.9S and IS, special at.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24


Mrs. Frank Brady and family, of
North Fifth street, have returned from
Mount Tabor, where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. Charles A. Smith and her son,
Herbert G. Smith, of High street, rave
returned from Lake Hopatcong after
three months s~ojourn.
Walter Warrick, of Arlington avenue,
is in Trenton, where he will spend
two weeks with friends.
Mrs. Herbert r. Hawley and Herbert
r. Hawley. jr., of Hudson street, have
returned from Camp Good. Lake
Hopatcong, where they spent the sum-
mel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24

Girls Plush Coats

Astrakhan and Plush Coats for
girls in ages , 10 9 years. Also
Red Flannel Refers, broadcloths,
beavers and cheviots, some with
astrakhan collars; these are in
sizes 4 to IA years. These coats
are actually worth from 20
"a to IS, in this sale very 40
special at .........-..-..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
you will send us two buttons, I will
close. Your niece,
FLORENCE CoRYELL.
40 North Centre Street.

Newark. N. J..
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member. Of THE STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. My friends have all
STAR buttons, and they said that it is
very nice to belong to the society, and
I am very interested in 1t. I have
found a dead sparrow on the street one
day, and tool 1t home. I went for a
box and put some straw in it, and
buried the bird in our garden. Yours
truly,
ESTHER SILBERSTEIN, aged II.
Is Prince street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
C0nfesses to Miss Carrick That
Her Bumps Have Made Her
the Human Zebra.
MUST KEEP MOLL O'HARA
JUST NICELY INTOXICATED
Finds First Act of Every Play
Presents Greatest Diff
fiCulties.
-
BY ADELNE STANLEY CARRICK.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRlCK.
xf"H e r Els
only one

IT. only n = a ens
way to
success, and that Is
by putting your
best efforts into
every bit of work
you attempt, and
keeping a stiff up
per lip in the face
of all kinds of dis
appointment"
These pearls of
wisdom fell from
the lips of Miss
Minnie Victorson,
leading woman of
''T h Q | g h t
a at Blaney's
this week, as we
C h a I t e d between
the acts of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
OR RENT-BY SHANNON 4 LCCHs.
704 18th ct. NV. Phones Main 234S and 2346.

ISL Park I'd. sr. b. ~. 80
lS2-l54 r ne. 6r. b. n. 50
SAT- Mt Pleas. Or. h. 30. 20
3220 Warder. Or. b.30.JO
~ K NV. Ir. b. 40. 80
l30 v NV. Or. b. -. 30
loo 9Th &C.. Or. b. ..27.S0
M40 Camb'Ge. ". h2s.@
50 sth ne. 6r. h. A.. $3.50
l6lS q Sc. Or. b. 10. 80
AIS ~ sw. Or. ". IA. 50
i1E Hickman. Or. h. II. 20
l55 Hickman. Or. bis. 10
$50 18th se. Or. b..l7.0
l36-1N Hickman se.
g.. b. .11.@
2l 9th ne. Or. b:.i6.6
l2l Seaton ne. Or. 1900
7i6 g ne. nr. h. 20. 81
II Todd nj ne. LIST
floor. Or. h. ~. no
COZ 7th ne. "a a. ..la. M
1901 Eth NV. 3r. bis. 90
GO Orleans pl. 5r. b ~. 80
1894 %th. 5r. h. ..%.S
1887 y NV. 5r. h. .27.N1
To4 18th. 81. 81. b. IS. 90
1914 q NV. 2r. h. &c. 50
DRIED TENANTS.
E23 Del Nv sw. 5r. bic. 90
3l01 -03 X NV. 81. 1000
SHED.
1859 Ont I'd. ar. b. IS. 90
1921 Brightwood Az.
p. .$l2 and 1000
ROOMS.
r. 8 large rooms.
O4 18th. 3r. b. 81
RES.
72l 18th. ne. sto. #. .. 30
Store 18th & Pa av &c.
1912 18th NV. sto. 1r12.M
i10a 18th w.atablesS. 90
Rear 1896 18th NV.
2 auto sheds. 400
& LCCHS.
st. NV.
D and White Sign"