davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
FALLS TO DEATH AS
PARENTS QUARREL
Theodore Stabinsky, Two Years
Old, Tumbles Three Stories;
Is Picked Up by NeighbOrs.

Following a bitter quarrel between
his parents yesterday, Theodore Sta
binsky, years old. climbed to the top
of pile OF boxes on the rear porch
366 Springfield avenue, and fell to the
ground three floors below The child's
skull was crushed his left arm and left
leg broken and he died five hours later
in the City Hospital.
Neighbors declare that the elder Sta
binsky had been upbraiding his wife a
short time before the accident. She was
lying upon a couch when Theodore tod
died from the room and made his way
to the back porch. Clement Reichel
who lives in the adjoining house. at 36S,
and Mrs. Julia Bonnett. who is on the
second floor of the house in which the
Stabinskys live, saw the little one fall
Reichel ran out scaled the fence divid-
ing the two back yards and picked the
hey up He lifted the child across the
fence to his wife, who ran with him to
a corner drug store, while her husband
from the beginning at the hospital that
the little victim of the accident had no
chance for life. Everything possible
was done to relieve his suffering. The
baby died at o'clock last night ana
County Physician Mckenzie was sum-
moned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
GAMBLERS NABBEO
IN RAID ARE FINED
And Men Who Attacked Cop
Are Assessed SIS in
Police Court.

Anton Krivanick, a saloonkeeper nf
127 Howard street. was arraigned today
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court,
charged with permitting gambling on
his premises. He pleaded not guilty,
but was fined $50 by Judge Herr.
Patrolmen Kass. Sebold and Miller
were sent to Krivanicz's saloon about
1:30 O'Clock last night. They remained
in the rear of the place for about half
an hour. until. they claim, they saw the
men. who were playing at three tables,
place money on the table.
Then they went in and captured
Krivanick and Samuel Klein, of A.
Rankin street; Frank Klein, of 67o
South Twelfth street; Steven BernougA.
of 10 South Orange avenue. and
Michael Hosperad. of 152 West Kinney
street, who, it is alleged. We're playing
"marino," an alleged gambling game,
at one of the tables. The men were
fined $40 apiece in court,
On the way to the box TO call the
patrol wagon Kass was severely in
jured in the right hand by John Ger
man, of IS West street, who, with his
brother. Tony German, attempted to
rescue the prisoners.
Both Germans We're fined S25 by
Judge Herr. and were committed, until
the fine was paid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
london ColdiG Crushed
to Death When HOiStinQ
Mast Falls on Him.
TWO IN HOSPITAL IN
A CRITICAL CONDITION
Rossi Tirena and Joseph Nick
Frightfnlly Injured While
at Work.

One man was killed and two others
were seriously injured when the mast
Of a big derrick in the yards of the
Hedden Construction company at the
foot of Madison street fell on them
this afternoon.
Condon- coldig, of 80 Cortlandt street,
is the man who is dead and Rossi
Tirena, of 14O Bruce street, and James
Nick, of II Cutler street, are in st.
James's Hospital
Workmen were endeavoring to loosen
one of the cables which support the
mast of the derrick used in tAe yards
for unloading sand from scows when
one of the cables broke and the mast
tGfEstsd- over.
coldig and his companions were
standing directly under it and were
crushed to the ground The end of the
heavy wooden spar struck Coldig in the
head.
Tirena and Nick were crushed under
its weight. Other workmen who were
in the yard rushed to the rescue of the
three men. 1t was apparent at once
that Coldig was dying. His body had
been thrown free of the pole. The other
two were pinioned beneath the mast.
When 1t was lifted it was seen that
both Tirena and Nick were seriously, If
not fatally, injured. An ambulance was
summoned and all were hurried to st.
Barnabas Hospital. Coldig died in the
ambulance.
1t was saeid at the hospital that both
sof the men had perhaps received in
ternaf injuries. They were both hurt
about the head.
County Physician Mckenzie was sum
moned and he will probably have Col
digs body sent to Mullins morgue in
Lafayette street.
An investigation has been started by
the police OF the Third Precinct to de-
termine the responsibility for the ac-
cident. Plainclothesmen Brex was sent
to the the construction company's yard.
1t Is said that the accident was prob
ably due to the carelessness u one of
the workmen who was loosening one of
the ropes that held up the mast
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

Two young men with a
good scheme for building
a business and the intelli-
gence necessary to pro-
mote it determined upon
an advertising campaign.
They had little capital
and they had to place a
small ad., but they started
with the right idea-it was
to be a persistent cam
paign, to continue until
success was achieved.
Says one partner to the
other-"This ad. will cost
us just $28 a month. Let
us pay our. money for it
just as though we were
putting that much in the
building association and
were going to wait ten to
twelve years for it to
come back to us. Let us
keep up this advertising
year in and year out
without regard to results
the first few years.
And they placed the
ad. and splanked down
their $29 a month.
Did they win out?
Why, in less than a
year the returns paid
profits far in excess. Of
the, expenditure and in a
little while the business
was bigger than they ever
dreamed of making it.
Small ads. often do big
work in the STAR with it's
$4,000 circulation.
Wouldn't you like to
talk advertising with us?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
BRENS|NGER OUT,
FREEMAN SLATED
Alleged Agreement Whereby
Colonel Is to Succeed Retir-
ing Brigadier-General.

The date for the election of the sue
cessor of Brigadier-Gen Joseph H.
Brensinger, commandant of the First
brigade, National Guard. whose appli-
cation, for retirement has been accepted
by Governor Fort. will be set, it is
said, in a short time.
The real contest, it is believed, will
come in the selection of successor to
Colonel Henry w. Freeman as the head
of the First regiment. provided the
terms of an alleged agreement whereby
Colonel Freeman is to succeed Bren-
singer are carried out If elected,
Colonel Freeman will remain IN COM
mand of the brigade until November A.
when he will rea3h his 64th year, the
age limit for acti1a service. Principal
candidates for Eot 1aan's post are
Lieutenant Colonel aavsS Rowland, in
spector of small -. tactise. and
Lieuienant- colons ~ ERASER.
-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
ASBURY PARK GIRL
AS T|TAN|A MAID
Miss Mildred L. Burton Chosen
for Carnival Fete-Sunday
Crowd Numbered 10000.
Especial to the Newark star.l

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 23.-Miss Mil
dred Louise Burton. the 1S-year- old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs A S. Burton
of 400 Sixth avenue. who are spending
the. summer at the Marlborough Hotel,
on Grand avenue, has been chosen as
one of the maids OF honor to attend
Queen Titania TX. at the coming car
nival.
Miss Burton Is blonde Among
Asbury Park girls she is one of the best
swimmers seen along the beach this
summer, but her favorite recreation is
dancing and tennis. She is gifted with
an excellent soprano voice. and has
won much commentator In private re-
citafs.
A day of as ideal weather as could be
imagined served to put in splendid
humor between 10000 and $4,000 visitors
at <Asbury Park yesterday, and the
recreation spirit ran high
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
CRUSADE TO END
R0WOY|sM ON CARS
Roughs on Many Lines a
Menace to Safety of Women
and Children.

The Public Service Corporation, in
pursuance of the plan adopted some
weeks ago of supplementing It's car
crews fcr the protection of the pas
sengers. Is going even more deeply into
the matter than was at first supposed
would be necessary. At that time an
Inspector. who was also a deputy
sheriff, was put aboard the cars on the
lipss where the most trouble was re-
ported, with instructions to maintain
the peace at any cost. One man, how
ever. proved inadequate to cope with
q condition that was becoming worse,
instead of better, and the trolley com
pany Is taking the matter up still more
thoroughly.
The principal trouble seems to oc-
cur on the Bloomfield, the Elizabeth
and the Belleville lines, especially on
the cars running out of the city late
Sunday night. Bands of roughs and
rowdies, coming home from outings
have been making 1t wind-up of the
uay IeSllFllieS 10 Tenuer riding on
the cars at that time uncomfortable.
The conductors even with the aid of
the motormen, have been unable at
times to quell these rowdies and the re-
suit is that they have ruled the cars
and the passengers In them. The in
reference of the police could not be de-
pended upon, as the roughs always
took care that there was no represen-
tatiye of the law about when they
started their "amusements."
Mike Amato, A years olw. and Amilio
Fiore, 81 years old, both of 11s Bank
street, created such disturbance on
Newark and Paterson car, in Washing
ton avenue, last night, that it becme
necessary for Albert Blake, the conduc-
tor, to callia policeman and have them
arrested. Blame told Judge Herr in the
Second Precinct Court today that the
two had several women and children in
such an excited condition that he was
compelled to close the gates, for fear
they would jump off while the car was
in motion
Both denied the charges and said that
their arms went up against another
passenger accidentally and that caused
blows.
Els that soi'' said Judge Herr. We'll,
you both are fined $40 or thirty days"
~ .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
ALONZO w. CHURCH'S WILL
LEAVES ALL TO FAMILY.

Family bequests mark the will of
Alonzo w. Church, father of Alonzt
Church. secretary of the Essex County
Park Commission. 1t was admitted to
probate In the surrogate's office today.
Valuable paintings and bric-a-brac arc
bequeathed to Samuel r.. James r.,
William, Alonzo and Mary r. Church,
the children. The daughter gets the
residue of the estate, and Is also made
executor, together with the sons, Alonzo
and Samuel
The testator died in this city August
12, last. and his will is dated August 1,
1904.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
REDSK|N NABBED
FOR HORSE THEFTS
REVEALS PLOT
Indian Accuses 0rin Woodruff,
Who Is Also Under Ar
rest for Charges.
PAID $50, HE SAYS, FOR
TWO MARES WORTH $3.50
Police Recover Animals, and
Prisoners Are Held Under
$1,000 Bail Each.

After he had admitted to detectives
that he had stolen two horses worth
$3.50 and sold them for SIS each, John
j. Morpau, a full -blooded Indian. was
arrested today and locked up at police
headquarters. This arrest came as 3
sequel to that of Olin Woodruff on Sat
urday, and it was Woodruff, Marpau
claims, who urged him to steal the
horse and paid him the SIS each for
them
The report of the first robbery was
made to Captain Carroll on June IA by
Albert Fox, proprietor of the Great
Eastern Horse Bazaar, who declared
that bay mare worth $3.50 had beer
stolen from pasture in F'relinghuysen
avenue the night before The case was
immediately turned over TO Sergeants
CcfDally and Pagan, the horse thiei
experts of the detective bureau. Be-
lore they had located the thief or the
morse Albert Schmallback, proprietor
oil the Bridge Street Horse Bazaar. re-
ported that gray mare worth $500 be-
longing to him had Been stolen from
the same pasture. This was on July
III. The detectives believed one thiet
had stolen both horses, and worked
along that line. They learned that 4
gray mare answering the description OF
the one stolen was locked up in box
stall at the Waverly track. They took
Schmallbach with them and inyesti-
gated. The owner identified his horse
Just as Woodruff was throwing a
blanket over Queen Vera. winner nj
the 2:3O trot, which he had handled. at
Waverly, Saturday afternoon. he wa,
arrested by CORDIALLY. Woodruff de
clared he had purchased the gray from
gypsies and showed receipt datet
July 12.
Today CORDIALLY and Fagan went tc
the stables of Moses Hand, grandfather
OF woodruff and a well-known trainer
and found Morpau, who admitted
stealing both horses. Morpau said that
as tney We're driving past the field one
day he suggested to Woodruff that he
would get the bay mare if Woodruff
would pay him SIS for her. Woodruff
he says, agreed and paid the money
Later the Indian says Woodruff sug-
gested that he steal the gray and of
fered him another SIS for her. The
Indian says he was successful second
time and was paid in s. instalments
for three weeks.
Woodruff and Morpau were ar
raigned today, the former charged
with receiving and the latter as a wit
ness. Morpau will be charged with
horse se-stealing in Union county, where
the thefts occurred. They were held in
$4,000 bail each for the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
EX-GOVERNOR STOKES
ON HIS WAY HOME
[From a stan correspondent. ]

TRENTON, Aug Ex-senator Harry
d. Leavitt received today cablegram
from former Governor Edward C.
Stokes announcing that he sailed for
home yesterday on the North German
Lloyd line steamship George Washing
ton The vessel is scheduled to arrive
at New York on Sunday. Senator
Leavitt is assistant cashier Of the Me-
chanics' National Bank of which the
former Governor is president Mr..
Stokes has been abroad since August I.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
COUNTRY AWAITS
HARTMAN COMING
Much Speculation as to C0ndi-
tion of Financier, Due
Tomorrow.
[By Marconi wireless relegraph. !

NEW 1ORh, Aug. 3o.-Illat MS
homeward bound voyage is benefiting
him was indicated by wireless mes
sage received today from Mr.. fHarri-
man by r. S. Lovett, vice-president of
the Union Pacific Railroad. The mes
sage was sent when the steamer came
in close touch with the wireless sta
tion on Sable Island and stated in sub
stance that Mr.. Hartman was feel
ing fine.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Latest pros
poets are that Edward III. Hartman
will not set foot on his home soil again
until tomorrow afternoon. A wireless
message today from the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II, on which he is a passen-
ger, stated that the liner was 120 miles
east of Sable Island at 2;5o a. m. If
the steamer continued her average
speed of twenty three nautical miles an
hour she will pass the Sandy Hook
lightship at 1890 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon and dock about 3 2 m
If the present plan is adhered 10 Mr..
Hartman will be taken off the liner
about p. m. by one of the tugs of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
and landed at the Erie Railroad sta
tion in Jersey City. There, according
to his secretary. he will grant brief
interview TO newspaper men. With as
little delay as possible he will proceed
to his country home in Arden, Orange
county, n. Y.
Perhaps never in the history of this
country, and certainly not in years,
has so much public interest centred in
the homecoming of one man as is now
evineed in the movement across the
ocean of Hartman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
PLAYGROUND IN GLOUCESTER CITY.

GLOUCESTER CITY, Aug. pa
public Fairgrounds for children has
been opened on the beach front in front
of Thompson's old pavilion at the
twenty to one hundred children of all
ages congregate there and enjoy them
selves,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
NEWARK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Uses STAR magazine page fea-
lures for reference and COM
mends them 10 the public and
the schools. What better proof of
quality of the magazine section of the
Evening Edition of the STAR could be
askedf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
FOIEYSHONEYANbTAR
Cures Colds; Prevents Pneumonia
Thirty Matches Apiece Daily

The American people use mp the
cnurmau, total al 10000, 100000 matches
Il wear It is the general belief that
matches are the by-product OF planning
mill, aud other woodworking factories,
but Is 4 matter oi fact, the best grade
al two nch lumber Is used Tor matches,
while sash. doors and blinds are the
by-prrduct, IT the match timber saw
mills
In single year the manufacturers
cut sls.ooo.o 600 icct tbuard measured OF
pine in the great Lakes region. and
one al the so odd factories uses up
100000 icct ui sugar or yellow pine
logs every day. The deduction is that
IN common with other industries OF the
tn,tcd States depending upon exist
ing forests the match makers are with
in sght 81 shortage III the wood
supply
When the present timber holdings
have been depleted, says the Technical
World. they OF course, cannot be dupli-
Gated IN a generation and the people
III this country may have 10 get along
with fewer than q or 80 matches a day
each, rs nj present, In thctr iuSistent
way they viii probably demand that
the practice Of Germany and France be
followed. that inrcstcrs plant and grow
timber especially for matches
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Nervous
Collapse

Il have travelled for thirty
years continually. | lost great
deal of sleep, which together
with constant worry left me in
such a nervous state that finally,
after having two collapses of
nervous prostration, | was
obliged 10 give up travelling al
together. | doctored continually
but with no relief. DR.. Miles
Nervine came to my rescue-l
cannot describe the suffering
which this Nervine saved me.
Whenever am particularly
nervous few doses relieve me-"
A. G.. {. LIBBY. Wells, Me.
There are many nervous
wrecks. There is nervous pros
tration of the stomach, OF the
bowels, and other organs. The
brain, the kidneys, the liver, the
nerve ccntcrs are all exhausted.
There is but one thing To do
build up the nervous system by
the use of DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Ncrvine. Its strength
ening influence upon the nerv-
Gus system restores normal
action to the organs. and when
they all work in harmony, health
is assured. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take it all ac-
cording to directions, and ii it
does not benefit he will return
your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Dress Goods

Wool Dress Goods in the popular weaves
and colcrs for spring. We are showing
many at soc and 7sc per yard, % to IS
inches in width. In cotton, the colors
aud STYLES are many. The prices run
from Sc per yard for good, strong
Bingham TO l0c, i23c, 2oc, 2Sc and 3Sc
per yard for Fine Domestic and Import
ed Cotton Dress Goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
STRANGER FOUND DEAD.

An unknown man was found dead in
lanes Prices stack yard in the First
district, on Easter Monday lie was a
post and railer", ms ii appeared, from
papers found upon him The verdict
att he inquest was death from causes
unknown The body was later ex-
humcd, hu, No evidences OF foul play
were found.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
SAVED FROM DROWNING.

young man named Brcuton, while
fishing ON the a7th nit, near the old
Dctorarn dam. lost his balance while
crossing the ilumc and tell into the
current below He would likely have
been drowned but for the timely help Of
Mr.. K H. Saunders. IN expert swim
mcr who rescued him from watcry
grave
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
TOWN ELECTION.

Ihci Glowing citizens were elected
Town Commissioners on Monday last:
Samuel Estes, Lambert G. Ford, Isaac
!. l.ort. John Partridge. Joseph +.
C1ntwclI, Jacob C. Howard and James
Hughes IC5 votes were cast. Mr..
Estes. who was on all the tickets re-
cetvcd Ib3 Down town carried tho
dav, clccting their whole tickct, and
now iar down town pavcmcn.s and
crossings
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08

ttTo hasten the growth and develop
ment OF Poultry and keep them in the
best OF condition, poultry-mcn have
found Fairhcld's Blood Tonic and Egg
Producer for Poultry Only superior to
all else 1t purifcs the blood and for
titles the system against all poultry
diseases. Sold by Alexander & Son,
Elkton; 4. Anderson, North East; w.
T. lIarrio;t, Chesapeake City,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
EIslIING sENsON pOOR.

\ Charlcstown letter, dated We'd
ncsday, says the fishing thus lar IS a
miserable failure There are seven
hauling ,ciues in use between Carpen-
tcrs Point and Charlcsiowu Shad sell
for SIS per hundred and herring for
$40 ucr thousand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
CHESAPEAKE CITY COMMAS
SIONERS.

The Town Commissioner elected on
Monday At Chesapeake City, we're JOS
cph /. Hcdrick tOld Line Whig)), \.
/. Chopper (DcmocraO, James 4. Ben
SON, tOld Line Nh'g), Thomas b.
Hopper, tAmcricanl. Francis \.
Crouch. Know Nothinp) On the
defeated ticket were James Caincade,
.Deml. Joseph II Brooks, TX NJ,
John Clark tFcm1, and l'irnau Lay
man. Independently
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
LAND SALE.

James ". Maxwell, Esq, sold on
Saturday the farm oi Ellis 7, Howard,
in the Sixth district, containing 50
acres. ior Sa.3oo Robert McMastctS,
purchaser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
ClIARLEsroWN FAIR.

This notable institution. which at
one time was attended by thousands
and drew people from cities as far dis-
tant as New York, il now thing OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Linen

Natural Colored Linens, 2Oc and 2Sc per
ward. White Linens that are guaranteed
ALL LINEN, round thread, Acc and SOC
yard. 1inene aud Shfunk Muslin l2lc,
Sc and lsc per yard that laundry and
wear almost equal TO linen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
NCNDEMY.s ATTENEANCE

There vas an attendance Of So scho-
lars nj the Elkton Academy during the
term ending Npril - 50 boys and 81
girls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Shoes

BY far the largest assortment III town.
The Walk Over line leads, with the Bit
Well close second Bling IN your feet,
we will guarantee to fit them comfort
ably-only one trouble about our shoes,
they last too long.
Our stock of Women's, Boys, Misses
and Children's are as strong line rs the
Mems Shoes that are bought for service,
as well as for looks. Try pair and be
convinced
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
Wall Paper

We have excellent assortment OF carefully selected wall
Paper Spring demands You nix
homes make them tive for little by going with the
crowd to Buiingtons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08

C\ets -. 1850
(Vcrscs for class use 1916 $500
Golden Text: And the word OF the
Lord was published throughout all the
region Acts -: 40.
This is the second lesson about the
first missionary journey OF Paul and
BaFnabas.
vs.. i3. Describes short sea jour
ney, the landing in province OF Pam
phylia at Pcrga, aud the departure OF
Mark
Note how Paul's relation to the en-
terprise has changed II is now Paul
and his company" Perpa was a town
near the sca-cuaSt. almost due north
from Paphos Nothing is said Of the
stop in Pcrga There was doubtless
some discussion about their future
movements Paul had To- be doing
things. Ills rcstlessness was very
great Nothing is told oi preaching or
converts at Prrga
vs.. IT, The party went to Antioch,
a great Roman city. Here there were
Jews and synagogue, and 10 IT on the
Sabbath the missionaries went. hey
took seats like any wnrshjpcrs. III sill
cncc rs became strangers.
VS.. Is. When the time for the ad-
dress came, the chief oi the synagogue
invited the strangers Ia speak. hat
was the custom of the times lie re-
cognilcd the visitors As Jews, and ii
was natural he should desire To hear
what they might say. The invitation
was broad. There was no limit 10 it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-08
India LinOns and
Persian Lawns

Are about 20 per cent. cheaper than las,
year. Very good ones rs low as lOc;
much better ones i2tsc, Sc and zoe per
yard.