davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
GIRL PHARMACIST
LEADS HER CLASS
IN SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Mabel Shipman Horning
Given Several Prizes at
/. Graduating Exercises.
GIVEN AN OVATION
BY FELLOW STUDENTS
Commencement Program Given
in Wallace Hall-President
kue5ler Speaks.

.H HEaIf r.
Flo the first time in the history of
the New Jersey college of Pharmacy
the gold prize Tor scholarship has been
awarded to- a young woman. This UNI
usual honor was paid to Miss Mabel
Shipman Horning, of Roselle Park. at
the graduating exercises held last night
in Wallace Hall In addition to the
gold prize for scholarship Miss Horn
ing was also awarded the alumn prize,
the pharmacy prize and the pharma-
eognoey prize. She also led the roll of
honor.
An ovation was rendered Miss Horn
ing as she stepped forward to receive
each prize, and after the exercises she
was overwhelmed with the oongratula-
tions of her relatives and friends. The
stage was occupied during the gradu-
ating exercises by the faculty of s<e.
college and the graduates of 1909. while
the members of the junior class were
seated in the orchestra.
President KuebIcr Opens Exercises.
William Q. Kuebler, president of the
college, opened the exercises with brief
Introductory remarks; prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. Andrew S. Freedman,
and an address to the members of the
graduating class was delivered by Sam
uel J, Macdonald. After solos rendered
by Howard V. PASCAL the diplomas
We're awarded by President Kuebler,
and Professor p. e. Hommell. dean of
the college. then announced the roll of
honor. Miss Horning headed the fist,
and she was followed by Edgar F.
Kastner. Miss Bertha Levitt. Max
Lewitte. George Merger, .jr, Hyman
Nisselson William e. Van Eerde, Louis
C. Arnold, Eric Seifert and William
Francis Lind. :
Professor p. Z. Hommeli awarded the
nlateria medica prize to- Max Lewitte.
Professor Adolph Marquier awarded the
pharmacy, prize to Edgar r. K~astner.
Then. in succession, Miss Horning was
awarded the chemistry prize, the phar-
m~acognocy prize and the alumni prize.
The analytical prize was awarded TO.
Edgar P. Kastner.
After the awarding of the prizes the
class valedictory was delivered by Ed
gar F. Kastner. William II. Mullin told
funny stories; then came the presenta-
tion of flowers.
The Graduates. n
Following are all the members of the
graduating class who are now full
fiedged PHI. Gs: Adolph r.. A1ven, of
Hoboken; Louis C. Arnold, of Newark;
Louis Bell, of New York; Mabel Ship
man Horning, of Roselle Park; Edgar
p. Kastner, George w, Kraeuter,
Bertha Levitt and Max Lewitte, of
Newark; William Francis Lind, of Or
ange: Thomas F. Maroney. of Bay
onne; Mendel r. Mendelsohn. of New
ark; George Merger, jrs of Jersey City;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
NEWARK DRAMATIC CLUB
PRESENTS "STRONGHEART."
Audience Pleased with the
Smooth Performance.

'S~trongheart.' a drama of soul-stir-
ring interest, was presented before a
large audience in the New Auditorium
last night by the members of the New
ark Dramatic Club. The performance
was one. of sterling merit. Edmont p.
Hams played the stellar role, and the
rest of the cast was composed Of Miss
Grace Brown, T. Edwards-North j. Jo-
seph O'Connor, Ellsworth Ettinger,
Charles G. Faux, Charles Hammock. c..
G.. Weth, A. Racklin, J. j. Rowe. Miss
Grace Saunders. Harold Carter, John
Rowe, w c.. Willis and F. b. Cutler.
This was the fourth play 10 be produced
by the amateurs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
DIOCESAN UNION
ANNUAL RECEPTION
TOMORROW NIGHT
Mayor Haussling and Other
NotabIes Invited to Be
Present.

1t is expected hat there will be a
large attendance at the nineteenth an
u reception of the Catholic Young
Mems Diocesan Union, which will be
held tomorrow night in Krueger's Audi
forum. Representatives of twenty-six
will be present. Invitations
have been accepted by Mayor Jacob
Haussling, James Taaffe, of the Board
Of Education. and the following officers
of the Young Mems Catholic National
Union: Bernard J. Owens, of Newark,
first vice-~president; John l.. Davis, of
Brooklyn, second vice-president; j..
Conner French, of Trenton. third vice
president; John M. Walker, Of Phiadei-
phia, secretary; Leo A. Smith, of Phila-
delphia, treasurer; James L. .Connor,
of Philadelphia, president of the Phila-
delphia Union, and w. G. Sullivan, of
Washington, president athletic commit
tee. The Rev. Edward F. Quirk, of st.
Joseph's Church, this city who is
spiritual director of the National Union,
will also be present as guest of honor.
5 The boxes win be occupied by the
following clubs: Bloomfield Lyceurn, st.
Rose of Lima Catholic Club, Bailey
Lyceum. st. Columba's Club, Institute,
st. Bridget's Lyceum, of Jersey City,
and Chatham Catholic Club.
The trophies won by the various clubs
in the bowling, shuff1eboard. pool and
other tournaments during the last win
ter wiilsbe. presented by the director of
the. union. the Rev. William "A. Reyes
of Chatham. .
These committees will be in charge:
Arrangements. Grove T.. Caffrey, chair.
ma1;; Benedict F. Gregory secretary;
Thom1as Mcconnell, William Bambrick;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
NEWARK FIGURES
IN TRANSIT TALK
AT BIG DINNER
Tunnel, Railroad and Public
Spirited Men Meet at the
Reform Clubs Board.

Newark was represented at the RAP
i'd Transit Dinner" given last night al
the Hotel Astor, New York, by the
members of the Reform Club. Calvin
Tomkins. representing both Newark
and New York, was chairman, and ad-
dresses We're made by William r. Will
cox, chairman Public Service Commits
sion; Lawson Purdy, president Depart
ment of Taxes and Assessments: Milo
r. Maltbie, Public Service Commits
sioner; Ira M. Place, vice-president New
York Central. and William McAdoo,
head of the tunnel company.
: The topic was, THE Future of Tran
sit in New York. and New Jerseys
relations thereto occupied a prominent
place in the discussion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
new SCHOOL LAW
EXPECTED TO Be
Benefit TO POOR
Charles A. Mccall, Director Of
Compulsory Education, Says
Provisions Can Be Enforced.

When Assembly bill No. 125 was
passed at the recent session of tbe Leg
islature and signed by the Governor
there was some fear expressed that the
new law would allow children to stav
away from school for little or no reason
The law provides that any child NAV
leave school after he has reached the
age OF IA years if the parents can
satisfy the Board of Education that
wages are necessary to the family.
Snarles A Mccall, director of COM
puisory education, does not look at it
that way, but expects that the law
VIII be beneficial. At present. he saws,
tnere are numberless applications by
parents for permission to take their
children out Of school when thew reach
the age named.
Inere are many cases where this
permission should be given said Mr.
mccall today. IF we could find so,,.
way to give worthy families the n,on.v
the children would earn and st,,
allow the boys and girls to attend
school, it would be much simpler. col
onel Lewis T. Bryant, State com,n,s-
sioner OF labor, has a scheme of the
kind, but as yet nothing further has
done about it.
One of the good features Of tbe
new law is that it is one that we can
enforce and get good results from. The
oid provisions making the compu,sorv
age ID and Il years are not only almost
to enforce, but work a great
deal of hardship as we'll"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

William kirch, E. NoIl, f. Mcguire,
T. q. Flynn, B. j.. Owens, william
o'Brien, William Conway; reception
committee, John A. Moran, chairman;
Frank Mcguire, William Schwaninger,
William Kennah, Richard Barrett, John
Donnelly, B. j. Murphy, William
Scaine, Daniel Conroy, James Ryan.
John ColIman, Frank Degnan: floor
committee, Bernard ]. Owens, director,
James Caffrey. David Higgins, william
Conway and Herbert Rowe, assistants.
The officers Of the union are: Spiritual,
director, the Rev. w. A. Keyes,
Chatham; president, John A. Moran.
Bloomfield; vice-president. Charles Nc
Court. Jersey City; recording secretary,
Aloysius j. Mann, Newark; correspond
ing secretary. John Meehan. Elizabeth:
treasurer, William Kirch, Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

Tsr = crAssrrrsD AID. m THE srAr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
gets oN THE SAFER sIDE.

TRENTON, April 2~7.-Declaring that
because of the many high power auto
mobiles now in use 1t is no longer safe
to drive a horse in public, yelling G.
Sickel. formerly mayor. known through
out the East as a whip, viii dispose of
his entire stable n go in for auto
MODELLING himself. He has already pur-
chased three automobiles. 9
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
SEA BREEZE NEARLY BURNED OUT.

PERTH AMBOY. April 27.-Sea
Breeze, a resort on Wards Point. Staten
Island, opposite this city. was almost
totally. destroyed by fire late yesterday.
The blaze was probably incendiary. The
hotel and restaurant went first, the
flames spreading to the bathing houses.
dancing pavilion n other buildings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
BoARDER TOOK FRENCH LEAVE.

Mrs. Anna Mendel, 24e Ferry street,
reported at police headquarters last
night that 2 boarder, whose name she
did not know, had departed with $40
belonging TO her, which he had found
n q bureau drawer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
CLUB
OUT OF TROUBLE
MEMBERS VOTE TO PAY $40 EACH
AND RAISE MONTHLY DUES
TO $3.50.
WILL MEET ALL NEEDS
And Pay For Fine Club House-Senti
ment Unanimous For Placing
Club on Sound financial
Footing.

There was a large meeting of the
VINO responded TO an urgent call from
! President H. f. Halliday to discuss
| the stale of the c;uD. and devise
ways and means" for the future.
! Nearly a hundred members responded
to roll call, and there was a unani'
nous sentiment in favor of doing
whatever might be necessary to place
the club on sound financial footing.
President Halliday placed before
the meeting the two propositions
made at a previous meeting. either to
call for $40 each from the members
or to increase the monthly dues TO 81
per month
There was some discussion without
result until John s. Aisthorpe spoke
strongly in favor of the $40 snbscrip-
ton as a means of meeting the ini-
mediate needs of the situation and
raising of the dues to $3.50 per month
as means OF meeting future pay
ments on the club property. Mr.. Ais
thorpe made a strong plea for har.
mouy OF feeling ana unity Of action
among club members in order that the
club might be rescued from its finan-
cial embarrassment, urging the need
to business men OF the maintenance
In IL
'ment of guests and for the accommoda-
ton of their employees as place Of
recreation
Hon. Miles Frederick Gilbert spoke
eloquently in similar strain.
w. II. Wood embodied Mr.. Ais
thorpe's suggestion IN a motion and
II was almost UNANIMOUSLY carried,
over eighty members voting for it.
The committee appointed at a pre-
yious meeting was continued, increas-
ed by two members, and it is TO re-
port to an adjourned meeting of the
club to be held next Tuesday night
Secretary Kleb's report showed that
the regular running expenses of the
club were more than met by the regu-
lar RECEIPTS; but it was the bonds AMI
interest on them which needed to be
taken care of, and THIS was done,
At the conclusion of the important
business President Halliday congrat
uated the members on their action,
saying that the financial problems nf
the club had now been permanently
solved and the permanency of the club
had been assured.
The clubs fine building at the cor
ner of Seventh and Washington is
bonded for $4,000 and the bonds are
payable annually. with interest at )
per cent. II has a membership of
about 200 and the increase in dues by
80 cents per month will take care Of
the bonds and Interest.
The club also voted last night to
make all pastors of churches in the
city eligible TO honorary membership
in the club while they have charge OF
'hurches in, this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
4RO0ME TONIGHT
Culhane Comedians Hold Boards TO
Well Pleased Audiences-"Lena
Rivers" Tonight

Culhane's Comedians presented
'Thelma" at the Airdome last night
and won the approval of a large au
dience by the clever manner in which
they handled the play. Miss Margie
Southwell gave most pleasing i'm
.personation of the difficult role oI
Thelma and Clementine st. Felix kept
the audience 10 roars of laughter as
Britta. In fact every member of the
company could not be seen TO better
advantage in their different roles
Pleasing specialties were Introduce
between the acts by VIII Z. Culhane
j. II. Freeman and Miss Southwell
and Mr.. Warner. Tonight they will
present Lena Rivers" a play in four
acts dramatized from Mary j. Holmes
famous novel of that name Miss
Southwell will be seen in the title role
of Lena a part that fits her like a
glove. There will be an entire
change of specialties between acts.
Look out for the coupons I'm the pa
per; 1t will admit one lady free Il
she is accompanied by a lady with a
paid 10 cent ticket. Many took ad.
vantage of the coupon last night and
the same offer will be continued by
she management duIsng the week.
Price of admission ten and twenty
cents
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
MOUNDS.


June II.
Did you see the eclipse of the sun
yesterday at 6:l5 p. M?
Mrs. Robert Welson and daughter
Miss Flo Welsen of Villa Rideg, drove
down to do some shopping Welnes-
day.
Today is pay day on the north nd
of the |. c. which is day or two
earlier than usual.
Harry Calvert has stored his house
hold goods and left this morning for
Alexander county wnere he will take
charge of traction engine for the
summer.
w. 5. Perry was business caller
this morning. His fine young mare
had the misfortune to run snag ia
her foot while playing in the pasture.
The Airdome was opened 10 the
public on the evening of the 18th.
Mrs. Eli Armstrong left at noon
today where she will iysit for some
time with her sister Miss Helen
Atherton.
and hay and if the weather continues
dry these crops will be fine.
ST. Louis ball team will cross
bats with he Coca Cola boys here
Sunday II will be fine game.
Judge II. g. Eshleman OF Pulaski
passed through here today on his wa
TO Mound City on business
Don't fail to plan trip TO Mounds
on the Bird, 4th or 5th of July. We
are going to celebrate and no mis-
take about It,
Commodore William Gallon OF The
Congregational Sunday School com
manded a squadron of gaily dresse1
young Christian soldiers last Tues
day He used as transports three
large hay wagons which We're decorat
ed and loaded with all the munitions
for rousing picnic days outing and
amid The flutter of flags and banners
he set OUT for his second cruise Ia
America which is near the rolling
waters Of the Ohio. Here on the
natural green Of beautiful land
scape they pitched their camp and
enjoyed the frolic and fun until near
the noon hour when they spread and
enjoyed with a zest fine repast OF
refreshments. In the evening the gay
company returned thinking what a
glorious world this would be If every
body belonged to some Christian
Sunday school.
Engineer II. T. Prinlle brought his
Jumbo engine down from Boar creek
bottom yesterday and today began
work on the race course at the fair
ground The grounds have been laid
out, surveyed and plated by a corrs
OF civil engineers and a blue print
made OF the same The course will
contain a half mile track which Will
be graded and rolled with a heavy
roller anI everything will be In fine
shape by July 4th. This will be made
one of the finest fair grounds in The
Mississippi valley aud will be easily
accessible from five different states,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18

The bread used in making sand,
wiches should be close grained and
not too fresh. The kind that is
baked in round tins is good, and for
cheese and fish sandwiches rye and
graham bread is mostly used.
All the crusts should be cut from the
bread with a sharp knife. fresh butter
used which has been melted, and one
should avoid having the sandwiches
soggy.
Made of Fish-Pieces Of fried hall
but or any firm unsalted fish may be
made into delicious sandwiches. Shred
the fish, season and mix thoroughly
with mayonnaise dressing. Spread on
toasted rye bread, garnish with BIZ
of watercress and serve.
An Indian Sandwich--Cut the white
meat Of a cooked chicken in small
pieces. Take the same quantity OF
boiled ham and four freshened ancho
vies and mince. Mix two cups OF
veloute sauce with one dessertspoonful
of curry powder thinned with a little
water. Stir over the fire until II be
comes a thick sauce. Add the chicken
and the ham and the Juice of half a
lemon Cut slices of bread and fry
them in butter until a light brown.
Spread on the mixture and cover the
sandwiches, serving while hot.
OF Nuts and Cheese-Use the meats
OF English walnuts, pecans and al.
monds. Cut into fine pieces and mix
with a cream cheese. Spread the paste
on toasted crackers and serve with
olives.
Made of Peanuts-Peanuts mixed
with mayOnnaise dressing are popular
and chopped olives and small crisp Gu
cumber pickles seasoned with capers
and mixed with mayonnaise are also
good.
Dates and figs chopped very fine and
mixed with lemon juice may be spread
on thin slices of bread and sprinkled
with finely chopped nuts. An odd mix
ture for sandwiches is Oriental pre-
served ginger softened with little
cream All kinds OF candied fruits
may also be used for filling,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
THE OPERA HOUSE
Two Splendid Vaudeville Acts and
First-Clas Moving Pictures on
Todays Program.

Herbert and Vance in musical turn
are now appearing at the opera house
being on the bills for today and TO
morrow, having appeared the first
time yesterday. They are musicians
Of the very best ability and execute
some of the most difficult and pleas
ing instrumental work ever heard in
Cairo They carry set of instru
ments that are not in common use
and from which they bring the most
beautiful music They received sever
-al encores yesterday Charlie Farrell
another vaudeville artist appearing a;
the opera house, does an old time ne
gro turn. His make up is a detailed
impersor alton of the old time slave
of the south, and hrs act is full OF
southern features. He has a style OF
whistling through his fingers. which
is a novelty of his own, and his imita
tion of birds is excellent.
The pictures for today are entitled
"The Curse of Cold, The Pocket
Policeman, My Friend, Mr. Dunn
my, and japanese Magic" The H.
Illustrated song, rendered by the clever
Mr. Nixon, will be my Irish Maid.
Nixon sings a special song every day
which is as good as the illustrated
song, it is usually a comic piece and
always one OF the latest. Admission
ten cents. Matinee and night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Concluded From Second psge)
ing resolution

, ing resolution:
| Resolved That the city engineer
be and is hereby instructed to have
the pond of stagnan, water south of
Center street and west of Cedar stree
drained off.
Alderman Nelis moved the adop-
tion Of the resolution. The motion
was adopted by the following vote:
Aye-Dayis. Ferguson. German.
Greaney. Kelly. Koehler, Mcdaniel.
Magner. Meehan. Nellis. Scullin AMI
Wnliams-12 Nay-None.
The following resolution was pre-
sented signed by Alderman Nells and
German:
Resolved; That the city attorney
draft a suitable ordinance for con
crete walk on south side of Cross
street between Walnut and Cedar
streets. 10 extend 275 feet from Wal
nut street west.
On motion Of Alderman Nellis tia
resolution was presented signed by
Alderman Nellis and German:
Resolved: That the city comptroller
notify Contractors Hanes & Son to fili
in the hole on Center street over their
sewer lately constructed on above
street
On motion of Alderman Nellis the
resolution was adoptef
Alderman Meehan introduced an or
dinauce enutls+l An Ordinance 20
amend Paragraph 954, Section % Of
Chapter OF the Laws and Ordinances
governing the City Of Cairo" whien
ordinance was read al length and. on
motion Of Alderman Msgner. referred
10 the ordinance committee.
Alderman Meehan moved 10 ad-
jouru. The motion was adopted.
The council then adiOuraed.
ROBT. A HATCHER.
City Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
MCCLURE.

Prot. Cantley Fred Lienecke and
H. williams of Cape Girardeau visited
here the first of the week.
Mrs. Edw Abernathie aud chi.drtn
of-Cairo are here visiting here brother
Commissioner Sans.
f. Adams was in Anna the first oil
the week on business.
Rudolph Balm Of Cape Girardean
was a visitor to Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges
the first OF the week.
Several farmers commenced har-
yestbng this week and they repor;
wheat heavy and far better than eA
pected.
4. ]. Mcclure has had new potatoes
off his farm for the market since the
first OF the week. The prices are de
clining
Mr.. Adams is shipping out several
car loads of furniture stock this week.
He will use and ship ont what materi'
al he has on hand close the mill for
the remainder of the summer and 60
home. .t
The launch II. c. brought a crowd of
young filks from Cape Girardeau one
day this week. They were treated to
a hay ride by Herman Bunch and had
a pleasant visit here returning TO the
Cape late in the evening.
Mr.. Curtis and son of Carbondale
were here Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
ILLINOIS STATE
BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET IN PEORIA JUNE 24
25 IN ANNUAL SESSION
LEADING ATTORNEYS WILL
ATTEND,

Peoria. June 1.-THE Illinois State
Bar Association will meet at Peoria
on June cath and 25th.
f. p. Williams of Galesburg. will
deliver the presidents address.
o. II. Dean. OF Kansas City. Mis-
souri,, will be the guest Of the Asso
citation and VIII deliver the annual
address on the subject, THE Making
of the Constitu tion."
Hiram r. Gilbert Of Chicago, the
author of the Gilbert bill introduced
at the last session of the general as.
semly and which provided for many
radical changes in our courts and
procedure, win lead the discussion OF
he question. The Administration OF
Justice in Illinois"
George B. Gillespie, of Springfield: /:
John b. Brown, Of Monmouth; s. A.
Hubbard. of Quincy. and John f. w.
Wayman. OF Chicago. and others, will
take part in the discussion of this i'm.
portant subject.
Floyd r Meecham professor of law
at the University Of Chicago, will de-
liver an address on Employers Liza
bility" Among those who win take
part in the discussion of this question
will be s. d. Wead. Of Peoria. f. c.
kra ner. OF East St Louis: ]. A Con
nell. Of Chicago; J. B. Mann. of Dan
VILE: Amos c. Miller. of Chicago:
Walter :. Horton. of Peoria: Samuel
Alschuler. OF Chicago: Winslow
Evans. OF Peoria. and others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
A Kitchen Adjunct.

A useful article for the kitchen Is {
small microscope. Show the cook how
TO use IT, She will be Mortified Il
once shown dates, prunes or figs that
are germinfested that she will take
special pains in washing them
The microscope i. also useful to ex
anime cereals, cornmeal, buckwheat
and other things which unless kept
alright, may be unpleasantly In
fected.
II part OF every order that comes In
from the grocer Is carefully examined
so that If not in good condition 1t may
be returned at once, the loss will be
his and not the buyers
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
Puree of Beets,

Wash and boil until tender six red
beets. Mash through sieve and sea
son with two saltspoonfuls of salt and
one OF pepper, one tablespoonful OF
butter and one grated onion. Put one
quart of milk into a double boiler. add
half a cupful of stale bread crumbs.
two cloves and bay leaf Cook for
Is minutes. then pour In the beets.
Pour the soup through sieve and
serve with squares of toasted Graham
bread.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
ImmutabIe Conditions.

Another doctor has denounced cor
sets for women as being the source
OF innumerable troubles This is n
nice situation for him. The women
won't give up corsets and so much the
more work for the physicians. WON.
en- are what they are and cannot be
changed. Philadelphia Inquirer.