davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

5S4 Twelfth avenue, are at Asbury
visiting the Misses Minette and Elsie
Schiller, who are spending the summer
there.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Russ. of Gar
side street, are spending two weeks at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. John w. Shauger and family are
at Bradley Beach for the summer.
August Gerwick, of Bergen street. is
spending his vacation at Avon.
Mrs. Cyrus b. Durand and Miss Jane
Durand, of Oriental street, are at
North Asbury Park for two weeks.
Miss Julia Tichenor, of Bellevllle ave-
nue.. is enjoying a stay at Rockaway,
this State, where she is the quest of
her sister, Mrs. Ruth Fairchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Steiner, of
Springfield venue, will sail Saturday
for Carlsbad, aboard the steamship
Amerika. They will return in October
Miss Claire Won Bonn n MISS
Edythe Felmly, of this city, are spend
ing their vacations at Asbury Park.
DR.. NJ. E. Mangold. of $50 Warren
street. Roseville. left last night for an
extended tour of the West. He will be
gone two months.
Mrs. Rose Crowley. and family, OF
Blocker street, are at Ocean Grove for
the summer
George j. Busch and family, of this
city, are occupying their cottage at
Bradley Beach. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert were
among the recent guests at Melrose
Inn, Belmar.
Miss Eunice Taylor, of South Tenth
street, and Miss Clara Faber, of Ber-
gen street, are at Asbury Park for two
weeks.
DIR. ]. w. Read, of SO Park place, has
returned from his vacation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
VOTING MACHINES TO
BE ISSUE AT ELECTION.
Democratic Candidate for SEN
ator Is Against Them.

Realizing that the question Of
whether or NOT the use of voting ma
chimes is to be continued will be an
issue in the campaign to he fought
this fall, many of the candidates for
State and county offices are at this
early stage putting themselves on rec
ord regarding this important matter.
Among these is Walter Darlington
Gable. of Midvale, who is seeking the
Democratic nomination for State sena-
tor from Passaic county. In a state
ment just issued by him, he says:
Il am opposed to the voting Machine
because it affords no adequate protec-
tion against accident or fraud. defeat
ing the will of the voter, and no way OF
ascertaining the extent of such mis-
carriage, and because very many voters
do not feel satisfied, after operating the
machine, that they nave succeeded in
executing theiY intentions. Thu voter
wants a ballot hat is sure.
1.-THE voting machine is a device of
wheels and levers for registering in Il
place hidden from the operator the sum
of his vote and of all others cast. If
perfectly made n accurately set and
skilfully operated, it will correctly re-
cord. If out of order or Improperly set
or clumsily operated, it will no. express
the intention of the voter.
eliminating any error of the opera
tor and assuming skill and elaboration
on his part, what assurance has the
voter that the mechanism does correct
ly credit his vote? He knows machinery
gets out of order. He knows it can be
put out of order. For all he can see,
h one before him may be registering
otherwise than he Intends
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
WILLIAM H. JENNINGS
DIVIDES ESTATE EQUALLY

In the ~surrogate's Office yesterday
there was filed the last will and tesla
ment of William II. Jennings, of this
city. The testator appoints his wife ex-
ecutor and sole beneficiary, and in case
his wife should not survive him he
makes the following specific requests:
To his SON, Frederick S. Jennings, he
gives $1,000; to his son, William H. Jen-
nings, jr.. he also gives $4,000; to his
executor he gives 1880, in trust for
Olive f. Powell (formerly Olive e. Jen-
nings). to invest n reinvest n to
pay the income to her during her life.
-Four thousand dollars is also placed in
the executors hands to keep in trust
and to pay the income to Miss Esther
Powers, a maid in the testator's'employ.
In case the wife does lot survive him,
the testator appoints as his executor
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
of New York city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
NEWARK CHESS PLAYERS
GOING TO CONVENTION,

This city will be well represented at
the tournament of the New York State
Chess Association. which will open at
the Hotel Fort Lowry, Bath. Beach,
Long Island, on Sunday and continue
in session until July 81.
The Rice Chess Club, of this city,
will be represented at the meet by
Otto Horster, Louis Bernstein and j.
Custer as delegates and a party of club
members and other local chess en-
thusiasts will accompany the delegates
and endeavor to bring home a few
prizes.
The officers of the club, who will
chaperon the delegation, and have Sc
lected quarters for the guests, are:
President, Augustus Koe' Ter; vice
president, Nathaniel Hymes; treasurer,
Otto Horster; secretary. Herman l..
Koenig; financial secretary, j. Custer,
and team captain, II. Driscoll. a.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

The Rev. R. H. NJ. Augustine. who
has peer the pastoral assistant of the
Rev. John Mcdowell, of the Park Pres
byterian Church, in Belleville avenue,
has decided to accept the call extend
ed him by the flock of the Hanover
Presbyterian Church. at Hanover, Nor
ris county. He las given up the lease
OF his home at 2S2 Parker street, and
will move to the Hanover parsonage
on August l. His active duties as pas
tor at the new charge will begin early
In September.
The Hanover Church is one of the
Oldest in Norris county. being 200 years
old, and was organized through the
auspices of the old First Presbyterian
Church, of this city. Mr.. Augustine has
been assistant to the Rev. DR., Mcdowell
for the past two years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
MT. SINAI HOSPITAL PARTY.

A summer festival and garden party
under the auspices of the Mount Sinai
Social Guild was held last night at
Weyers's Colosseum for the benefit of
the Newark Mount Sinai Hospital and
Dispensary.
Thu arrangements were in charge of
Samuel .kessler. chairman; Max Born
stein, NJ. G~reenberg, Miss A. Scheinin-
ger. Miss B. S~eheininger, Miss A. Gold
berg, Miss r. Danuf and Miss NJ. Win
terbaum. p. Halprin, M. Guttman and
M. Bernstein were in charge of the
dancing floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
CONTINUED From Yesterday

The examiners were still working on
the books of the Traders Bank, and 1t
was probable that several weeks would
elapse before everything was cleared
up. The firm of expert accountants
who had examined the books some two
months before testified hat every
bond, every piece of valuable paper,
was there at that time. 1t had been
shortly after their examination that
the president, who had been in bad
health, had gone to California. Mr..
Bailey was still ill at the Knicker-
booker, and in this, as in other ways,
Gertrude's conduct puzzled me. She
seemed Indifferent, refused to discuss
matters pertaining to the bank, and
never, to my knowledge, either wrote
to him or went to see him. Gradually
l came to the conclusion that Gertrude
with the rest of the world, believed hei
lover guilty, an~d-although I believed
it myself, for that matter-I was irri-
tated by her indifference. Girls in my
day did not meekly accept h pubic S
verdict as to the man they loved.
But presently something occurred
that made me think that under Ger
trude's surface calm there was a seeth'
ing iood of emotions.
Tuesday morning the detective made
a careful search of the grounds, but he
found nothing. In the afternoon ht
disappeared, and it was late tina might
when he came home. He sale he woulc
have to go back to the city the follow
ing day. and arranged with Halsey ana
Alex to guard the house.
Liddy came to me on Wednesday
morning with her black silk apron helC
up like a bag, and her eyes big will
virtuous wrath. 1t was the day o
Thomas's funeral in the village, ant
Alex and I were in the c~onservatorN
cutting flowers for the old mans cas-,
ket. Liddy is never so happy as wher
she is making herself w~retched, ant
now her mouth dropped while her eye
were triumphant.
81 always said there were plenty o
things going ON here, right under oul
noses, that we couldn't see h said
holding out her apron.
II don't see with my nose" 1 re
marked. What hav you got there?'
Liddy pushed aside a half-dozen gera
mum pots, and in the space thu
cleared h dumped the contents OF he
apron-a handful of tiny bits of paper
Alex had stepped back, but | saw hin
watching her %curiously.
"Wai q moment, Liddy," j said
"You have ben going through TIL
library pa~per-basket again!"
Liddy was arranging her bits of pa
per with the skill of long practise an
paid no attention.
did it ever occur TO you" | went on
putting my hand over the scraps, "tha
when people tear up their correspond
ence, it is for the express purpose 0
keeping it from being read?"
IF they wasn't ashamed of 1t the,
wouldn't take so much trouble, Mis-
Rachel" Liddy said oracularly. Nor,
thap<that, with things happening ever.
day, / consider it my duty. If you don
! read and act on this, ] shall give It t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
Jameson. and I'll venture he'll not

go back to the city today"
That decided me. If the scrap had
anything to do with the mystery ord1-
nary conventions had no value. So
Liddy arranged the scraps, like working
out one OF the puzzle-pissures children
play with, and she did it with much the
same eagerness. When it was finished
she stepped aside while / read it.
"wednesday night, 8 o'clock. Brldge?'
| read aloud. Then, aware of Alexis
stare, [ turned on Liddy.
'.Some one is to play bridge tonight
at 8 O'clock" | said. as that your
business, or mine?" g
Liddy was aggrieved. She was about
to reply when l scooped up the pieces
and left the conservatory.
Nov, them l said, when we got
outside, will you tell me why you
choose to take Alex into your conf
dence? He's no fool. Do you suppose
he thinks any one in this house is go
ing to play bridge tonight at 9 o'clock,
by appointment. l suppose you have
shown 1t in the kitchen, and, instead of
my being able to slip down TO the bridge
tonight quietly, and see who is there,
the whole household will be going in a
procession
Nobody knows it," ,Liddy said
humbly. 81 found it in the basket in
Miss Gertrude's dressing-room. Look
at the back of the sheet" l turned over
some of the scraps, and, sure enough,
it was a blnak deposit slip from the
Traders Bank. So Gertrude was going
to meet Jack Bailey that night by the
bridge! And l had thought he was i'll!
1t hardly seemed like the action of an
innocent man-this avoidance of day
light, and of his fiancee's people. I de-
oided to make certain, however, by 60
ing to the bridge that night.
After luncheon Mr.. Jameson sug
gested that | go with him to Richfield
and l consented.
81 am inclined to place more faith in
DR.. Stewards story he said, "since l
found that scrap in old Thomas's
pocket. 1t bears out the statement that
the woman with the child and the
woman who quarreled with Armstrong
are the same. It looks as If Thomas
had stumbled onto some affair which
twas more or less Giscreditable to the
dead man, and, with a certain loyalty
to the family, had kept it to himself.
Then, you see, your story about the
woman at the card-room window begins
to mean something. 1t Is the nearest
approach to anything tangible that we
have had yet"
Warner took us to Richfield in the
car. 1t was about twenty-five miles by
railroad, but by taking a series of afro
clously rough short cuts we got there
very quickly. 1t was a pretty little
town, on the river, and back of the hill
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
MRS. WINTERS'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Carrie Winters,
who died after a years illness, will be
home. 212 Jelliff avenue, at 2:30 O'Clock.
Interment will be made in Woodland
Cemetery. Mrs. Winters was 46 years
of age and was brought to this eoun-
try from Germany forty-four years
ago. She is survived by her husband,
john Winters; W sons, william and
Edward, and two daughters. Mrs.
Joseph Marke and Mrs. Frederick Mar
shall. all of this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
c. r. KERN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Charles r. Kern, who
died last Monday, will be held this
afternoon at his home, 1873 Eleventh
ven The interment will be made
at > o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
Paramount Cemetery, where another
service viii be held at the grave. Mr..
Kern was born in Morristown twenty
min years ago, and came to Newark
when he was 9 years of age. For a num-
Der of years he had been employed as
cutlery inspector by the firm of j. Wiss
& 0 He was prominent in Masonic
circles and vas a member of the Jr. O..
u. A. NJ. 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
NEW PASTOR WILL START
EVANGELISTIC WORK,

The vacant pulpit of the New York
Avenue Church has been filled by the
appointment of the Rev. Edwin Elmer
son Davis, of New York. as pastor.
Mr.. Davis intends to open ain aggres-
sive evangelistic campaign, and to hold
weekly lectures and services that will
attract the people OF the neighborhood.
He will be formally installed as pastor
after the Newark Chassis has held its
fall meeting and approved the call
and acceptance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The program for the public band con-
cert in Military Park tonight by Wach-
mans band is: March, The Prophet"
Meyerbeer; overture, Norma" Bellini:
'~Serenade,' Lincke; pot-pourri, med
ley. Mills; waltz. Wine, Women
and Song Strauss; grand selection,
Faust" Gounod: intermezzo. Min
erva,' ChiaffarelIi; fantasia. Amer
ican,' Tobani; America Songs by
William Redmond, Leo Edwards, John
brisbane and william Logan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
MRS. MARGARET JOHNSON.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret john
son. who died Monday. will be held at
her late home, GID Ferry street, tomor-
row afternoon at 100 o'clock. The Rev.
Charles 3. Condit. pastor of the Trim
ity Reformed Church. will conduct the
services. and the interment win be at
Railway. Mrs. johnson was 80 years
old and came to this city five yea
ago from Railway, where she was born.
Besides a husband, David 7. Johnson,
she leaves two small children, Alice
and Elenor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
MRS. HOFFMAN FOUND GUILTY.

Mrs. Esther Hoffman, of 1856 New
street, was found guilty after a jury
trial in the Fifth Precinct yesterday
afternoon. and Valentine Kane, of 81
South Thirteenth street, was acquitted.
Mrs. Hoffman was fned s21.10 by Judge
Herr. A charge of creating a disturb
ance and a breach of the a had
been made by Captain Long, because
he had received numerous complaints
from %neighbors. 1t tool the jury one
hour and fifty minutes to reach a deci
sion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
MRS. WHITELAW REID
HOSTESS TO NURSES

LONDON, July 21.-The chief Ameri-
International Congress of Nurses in
his city were today entertained at
luncheon by the American Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid. After the luncheon a
reception was given in their honor,
which was largely attended by British
and foreign nurses. Mr.. Reid will
leave London about August Z to spend
his summer vacation in the United
States.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
NEW cURATE HERE.

Because of increased work in the par
ish of st. Joseph's Catholic Church, this
city. the Rev. Francis J. Elhone. for
plerly of st. Patrick's Church. in Eliza
beth, has been assigned to the Newark
church as curate undc.' the Rev. G. w.
Gergisan
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
FRANCE GETS MASTERPIECE.

PARIS, July 21.-"The Canal in Win
ter by E. w. Redfield. of Center
Bridge, Pa, the only American pic
ture to receive a medal at the spring
salon Of the Society of French Artists,
has been purchased by the government
for the Luxembourg Gallery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

Miss Selma s. Mcdonald has re-
turned from Mountain Heights,
Arthur B. Crane, of Woodside, is at
Asbury Park.
A pleasant gathering took place sun
day at the residence of Ludwig Berg
man, 2S1 Jelliff avenue, on the occasion
of the anniversary of the birthday of
Mrs. Bergman. Mrs. Bergman was the
recipient of costly presents and an ad-
dress was read to her by her grand
children. Among the guests from out
of town was Mrs. Leo Bergman. of
Matoone, Ill.
The Misses Emma and Alena
Grischele, of Thomas street, are stop
ping at the Hotel Lyndhurst, Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Martin have
been enjoying a stay at Lake Hopat-
ccng.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colyer, of Lincoln
park, are occupying their Asbury Park
cottage.
Mrs. John c. Day and the Misses Day
of South Thirteenth street, have gone
to Sparta for the rest of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jacobus, of Gar
side street, are. occupying a cottage a
Mount Tabor.
Miss f. Gertrude Gilman, of Hedder
terrace, will spend several weeks II
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cooke, of the
Continental Hotel. are enjoying a stay
IN Germania, Pa.
Miss Isabelle Hooper and Rober
Hooper, of 119 orchard street, are
spending the summer with their aunt
Mrs. William B. Mutter. of Clifton, Pa
Miss Jean Craig and Miss Florence
Lcbdell spent their vacation at Lake
.Hopatcong.
Mrs. Matilda Small, of the Women
Hospital, and Mrs. Adolph Schiller, o
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21
HoRTIcULTURIsTs MEET TODAY.

A local delegation of horticulturists
are attending the session of the New
Jersey State Horticultural Society,
which opened at Tennent, Monmouth
county. this morning. The speakers
today include the Rev, Frank r.
Symmes, pastor of the "Old Tennent'
Church; Samuel Ausink. of Salem
county, and William II Reid, of Mon
mouth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath of trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession Of customer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

Miss Selma s. Mcdonald has re-
turned from Mountain Heights.
Arthur B. Crane, of Woodside, is at
Asbury Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

534 Twelfth emu are at AsburS
visiting the Misses Minette and Elsie
Schiller, who are spending the summer
there.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Russ. of Gar
side street, are spending two weeks a
Ocean Grove.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

Mrs. John w. Shauger and family al
at Bradley Beach for the summer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-21

tro he Continued I. ~morrowo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29

BEFORE many:.of our patrons receive
another issue.of this paper ballots will
be dropping into the boxes at the va
rious precincts in Lincoln county and
the democratic ticket will be nearing
its success. The campaign has been a
long one..and many.people of the good
old county will-give a sigh of relief
when the end is reached and the battle
is won. As stated previously in these
columns, we have no doubt about the
election of any of the democratic nomi-
nees from circuit judge to constable,
but we want to again insist that every
democrat take part in the election.
Don't get into the habit of wintering
your vote and above all things don't
scratch your ballot. Many an erstwhile
good democrat has landed in the repub-
lican camp by scratching. 1t is per-
nicious' habit. Let the game cock do
your scratching if any is to be done
Let nothing keep you from going to the
polls next:Tuesday and by all means
vote for every man whose name appears
under the democratic device. Do this
and you will.feel the better because of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29
Messrs. Penny, Givens and Shanks
Answer Mr.. Baughman by Aft
davit.

The affiant B. W. Owens says that
the statement hereinafter made by him
is true. The said statement is as fol-
lows:
A few DAYS before the date when the
Court of Appeals decided the case OF
McCarty VS. Baughman, l was present
at conference of the Democratic NOM
inees held in Stanford. Mr.. w. l.. Nc
Carty was present We were discus
sing the contest for the nomination for
sheriff, the probable decision of the
Court of Appeals and the result thereof.
Mr.. McCarty said to all those present
that he believed the Court of Appeals
would decide for him, but that, while
he would not be driven to consent that
the ballots should be counted, he did
not want the nomination unless he had
a majority of the votes cast; that
should the Court decide for him, as he
believed it would, then, when his legal
right to the nomination was no logger
open to question, he would consent that
the ballots should be counted, and II
the count should show that Mr.. Baugh-
man had received a majority of the
votes, he would surrender to him the
nomination, vote for him and do all in
his power to secure his election.
1t was then suggested that in view Of
Mr.. Baughman's hostile attitude to-
ward other Democratic nominees as well
as McCarty, he, Baughman. could not
win il he had the nomination. To this
Mr.. McCarty responded that he would
be willing, il the count showed Baugh-
man to be the nominee, to either let
Mr.. Baughman go on the ballot by pc
tition, or run as the nominee, himself.
and, if he shonld win. he would turn
the office over to Baughman.
A few days after this, | was pre-
pairing to go to Lancaster. when | was
approached by Mr.. Baughman, who
had heard what had transpired at the
conference mentioned above. He asked
me if it were true. l told him would
see him later and talk to him. | hur-
ried to 20 TO Lancaster and left at once.
At Lancaster l saw Mr.. Baughman,
who had gone there. as l had. to at
| tend funeral. lie had said to me, in
substance, that he would be satisfied II
he could secure a count of the ballots in
the Kingsville precinct) ! told him 70
see Thos. Shanks and Shanks would tell
him what was to be done.
| Afterwards, on County Court day In
this month, ! saw Mr.. Baughman on
the streets of Stanford. and talked with
him about the matters heretofore men,
toned. told him that MIR. Penny, tn
chairman of the county committee, and
|, we're authorized by McCarty to ssy
that he would consent that the ballots
in Kingsville should be counted, this
count to be made by Mr.. W. M. Bright.
cashier of the Lincoln National Bank
and Mr.. J. S. Hooker. President Of the
First National Bank. in the presence OF
the chairman. MIR. Penny. My first
proposition was TO count the ballots In
the Baughman- McCarty race. Mr..
Baughman said he would not be con-
tent unless the vote In all races in that
precinct were counted. suggested
that there was no necessity for doing
this, but. after comforting with Mr..
Penny. went back to Baughman and
said that the vote Of every candidsts
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29
CHURCH MATTERS.

Services morning and night at the
Methodist church next Sunday. con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. j. j. Dickey.
The wife Of Rev. Henry NJ. Scudder.
of Carlisle. is dead. The aged couple
celebrated the 80 anniversary of their
marriage in February.
At the Christian church next Lords
day morning the pastor will give echoes
from the Centennial Convention using
the same communion service which was
used at Pittsburg. All cordially invit-
ed. ID. N. Walker.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-10-29

The statement that 1850 people
heard Caleb Powers speak at Somerset
is conclusive proof of two things; first,
that Pulaski people have not much to
do and secondly that they sympathize
with the assassin conspirators. We
thought better of them.