davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

The Ladies Guild of the Episco
pal church will meet Thursday,
September 10th. with Mrs NJ.
Kennedy.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Arnold and Roy Pratt and fam
lilies. of Cedaredge. visited with
Paonia friends the latter part Of
last week
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

E. ]. Mathews went to Delta
last Sunday morning on business
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

II. A. Richardson, Horticulture
Inspector. was up from Delta on
business the first of the week.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

A. ]. Castell went to Guunison
the first of the week on business.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

For SALE:-Good set of Dou-
bic harness suitable tor buggy or
spring wagon. w. II. YATES.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

The Oliver is the only Fool
Proof typewriter on the market.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Mrs. {. L. Cope LETT Wednes-
day morning tor her home ir Ne
braska after FIVE weeks visit
with her children here.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

]. d. NJ. Williams, of Pitkin,
was a Paonia business visitor
Monday.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Fred Lees made a business
trip to Delta Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Jay Crawford and L. Roscoe
DemIng were visitors to Austin
Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Miss Piper. of Denver. who
owns a ranch on Pitkin mesa.
came in the first OF the week to
look after her peach crop.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

E. A. McNutt and wife were
visiting in Delta Monday.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

J. P. Cuddy was a Hotchkiss
visitor Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Jim Burge who has spent sew
eral weeks in Omaha returned
home Monday evening.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emry made
a trip to Denver last Sunday
morning for brief stay.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Messrs. Harry Graft. Chas. and
Ike Wallace were over from
Crawford Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Gus Goodart and wife, of Som
erset were Paonia visitors Satur-
day.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Harvey Memory, of Somerset,
spent Sunday in Paonia with his
parents.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Abner Mckee spent Sunday ir
Delta.
The newspaper., 1909-09-10

Ed. Ayerwas over from Craw-
ford Friday of last week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
STARS EVENING
EDITION IN C0L0RS
Not Glaring Primaries, but Ar
tistic Tints, with Daily Maya
zine for Women.

Beginning next Friday the evning
edition of the Newark STAR will be
printed in colors, not the glazing colors
which are associated with the colored
sections of the Sunday papers, but a
symphony in delicate, pleasing, restful
shades. to appeal to and charm the
readers.
This big innovation-one which no
daily newspaper in the country has
ever before atternpted-is made possible
to the STAR by it's new Potter sextuple
printing press. which vas specially de-
signed for this character of work. 1t
is impossible to describe the result
which has beer attained with this
press, but that can be seen when the
first shaded edition is distributed next
Friday.
Beginning at that time the STAR in
its evening edition viii contain a daily
magazine for women and the home,
illustrated and printed in ScoIors. This
Is not only a novelty for Newark, but
would be for any city in the country.
1t is a big new feature for any one-
cent paper to include in it's offering to
the public, and there can be no ques-
tion as to Its value and the n in
which 1t will be received.
The STAR is e~ndeavoring to give it's
readers as much novelty and variety In
its pages as can be crowded there con-
sistentiy with good taste, and In max
ing this announcement of the new
edition is confident enough of its recep-
tion almost to wish to be congratulated
on 1t Ii advance of its first publication.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
CLOSES SESSION

With an impressive demonstration as
to its aims and objects. the State
League OF German Catholic Societies
closed its last regular session held.
since October, in Casino Hall, William
street, last night. There were 6o0mem-
bers present. n the program included
a festival sermon by the Rev p. Poly
carp scheerer. the rector of st. Mary's
Church. which entertained the guests.
After he honorary president Of the
league, John b.. Oelkers, had formally
opened the session, President Joseph
Lambrecht made a speech of welcome.
In the course of which he said that<i It
was necessary for Catholics to band
together in the interest OF their faith
in view OF the hostile attitude Of a Ger.
tain organization under whose consti-
tuition the members are obligated 10
oppose Catholicism.
Mr.. Oelkers followed with an address
reviewing the work of the organizes
ton and praisfng Major Carl Lents FOR
his opposition six years ago to the bill
introduced In the Legislature provide
ing for the taxation OF private arr
parochial schools. His statement that
N next convention of the leagus
would be held in September. 1910. IL
this city provoked a storm OF applause.
After the Very Rev. p. Leonard. who
was recently transferred to New
Hampshire. had spoken about the fieiA
IN that State, a social hour was held.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
BISHOP 0CONNOR
TO 0RDA|N -FOUR
Graduates of st. Anselm's Col
lege Will Be Made Priests
Here Tomorrow.

Four young men who finished their
theological studies at ST. .Anselm's Col
lege, near Manchester, New Hampshire
Of which institution the Ri. Rev. Alb
bot Hilary, p. S. B., of st. Mary's
Abbey, Newark, is president, will be
ordained to the priesthood in st. Mary's
Church, at High and William streets
tomorrow morning by the Rt. Rev
John j. O'Connor, bishop of the diocese
Of Newark.
The candidates for ordination, who
have already had minor orders and the
~deaconate conferred upon them, are the
Rev. Gabriel fStefnes, o. S. B., Of New
ark; the Rev. Augustus wirth, O. S
B., of Elizabeth; the Rev. Celestine
Nurnberg, o. S. B., of Wilmington. Del.
and the Rev. Edward Bill, o. 8. b., oil
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Rev. Mr. Steines was born In
Newark on September 20, 1875. was a
pupil at st. Benedict's School, from
whence he went to st. Benedict's Col
lege, High street. and then to st,
Anselm's College. He will be accom-
panied at the ordination services by
the Rev. Father Bernard, o. s. b, OF
ST. Benedict's College, and will say
his first mass at 1890 O'Clock next SUM-
day In st. Benedict's Church.
The Rev. Nj. With was born In
Buffalo, N. Y, March 20. 1885, got his
primary education at Elizabeth,
and then went to st. Anselm's Col
lege. The Rev. Father Cornelius, of st.
Anselm's College, will be his sponsor
at the ordination services. The young
priest will say his first, mass in Sacred
Heart Church, Elizabeth, at 10:3O
O'Clock Sunday next.
The Rev. Mr.. Nurnberg was born in
Wilmington, Del, on September %. 1888.
where he was a pupil in Sacred Heart
School. and then went to st. Anselm's
College. He will be assisted in the
ordination by the Rev. Father Anselm,
o. 8. B., of st. Benedict's College. He
will say his first mass in Sacred Heart
Church, Wilmington, on Sunday morn
Ing.
The Rev. Mr.. Bill was Dor in Brook
lyn on November ~, 1880, went to a
parochial school there. and was then
sent to st. Anselm's College. His
sponsor at the ordination services will
be the Rev. Father Vincent. o. s.. B..
president of st. Benedict's College. He
will say his first mass on Sunday In st.
Nicholas's Church, Brooklyn.
The mass and the ordination services
will begin at Q o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Abbot Hilary will be present
with many Newark priests. Pews on
each side of the main aisle will be re-
served for the parents, relatives and
friends of the four young men to be
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
Feature Of Closing Exercises of
Normal and Training
School.

KIT NsEL AND GRETEL" pre-.
" sented as a music story and
movement play is to be the
principal feature of the commencement
exercises Of the Normal and Training
School In the auditorium of the Bar
ringer High School tonight. Miss Mar
garet N. Flanagan is cast as story
teller, Miss Bessie Inglin is accom-
PIANIST, n the soloists will be Cath
crime Regina Bryce and Ethel Cornelia
Severance. They will be assisted by
all the members of the class. The
songs and movement of the piece in
clue Susie. Little Susie,' 'Hansel and
Gretel Dancing" 1.-THE Sandman"
The Prayer" 1.-THE Dewrnan," 'The
Listening Children" Call of the
Witch THE Enchanted Children"
"Hocus Pocus,'' 1.-THE Witch's Ride"
"The Cookie Fence" Elder Bush and
finale.
Miss Margaret S. Burns, president
Of the class, will deliver the salutatory,
and Miss Laura Elvira Hammell the
yaledfctory. George w. Tomkins, vice
president Of the Board of Education,
Will award the diplomas. The gradu-
ates are:
General Course-Estella N. Adams,
Mildred Estelle Allen, Stella Am
brose. Martha Blackburne, Emma
s. Bond, Rosa e. C. Breuer,
Daisy Zeina Brown, Lillian f.
Bryant, Catherine Regina Bryce, Eliza
beth Louise Bull. Margaret S. Burns,
Agnes Cole. Margaret Commerford,
GLADYS Fales, Flora Garrabrant, Laura
IMhA Hammell. Minnie Augusta
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
"Hanse[ and Gretel'' at
Commencement Tontqht

Ilgen, Bessie Inglin. Alice Mae Jack
son, Molly Kaufman, Edna Electa Lux,
Hazel M. Macpherson, Adelaide E.
Marlatt. Anabel Marsac, Gladys Nc
Callum, Marguerite Mary McQuade,
Emma Louise Payne, Helen Elizabeth
Reichert, Isabel Mansfield Russell, Han
nah Frances Sokobln, Antoinette r.
Scharringhausen, Julia Augusta
Scheuneman, Winifred Wesley South
worth, Jeanette Collins Taylor. Edwina
Del Ward, Rayna Clsrkson Whitfield.
kindergarten and First Year Course
Pearl F. Blevney, Ethelwyn Dell
Clark, Edna May Cueman. Margaretta
w. Flanagan, Edith Ayres Furman,
Madeline Herbert. Ethel Louise Mills,
Florence Morley. Elsie B. Smith. Kath-
crime Roxana Van SAINT, Gertrude T.
Ear Syckel.
Kindergarten Course-Ethel Cornelia
Severance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
HEBREW M~ASS-MEETING.

There will be a mass-meeting In CO.
lumbia Hall, 224 Court street, on
Wednesday night, under the auspices
of the Hebrew ~Sheltering and Immf-
grand Aid Society of New York. Sew
eral prominent speakers from New
York and Newark will deliver adj
dresses. Among the local speakers will
be the Rev. H. s. Brodsky and the
Rev. DR.. Charles /. HOFFMAN. Judge
Leon Sanders, grand master of the In
dependent Order Birth Abraham, will
speak on 1.-THE Care of Jewish Immi-
grants" A s~tereopticon exhibition will
also be given, representing various
scenes Of an immigrants journey to
the United States, and of the treat
ment he is accorded by the immigra-
ton officials at Ellis Island and by the
organization which shelters him liter
landing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.

u.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
COMMITTEES Of the Board Of Chosen Freehold
ers of Essex County for the following work:
Laying 1.450 feet OF 24-inch stoneware pipe On
Springfield avenue, Irvington.
extending stone arch bridge on Central ave-
nue.. Caldwell.
Extending Baker street bridge over the Rah-
way River. South Orange.
Building concrete culvert on Valley street.
South Orange.
!. Bids to be submitted, to the committees on
Thursday, July Sth. at 2 p. M, at Room 312.
Court House. Newark. N. j., and at no other
time or place.
Plans and specifications may be seen at tie
above office.
Each bid to be accompanied by d certined
check for I'VE per cent. OF the amount OF, the
bid. or an approved surety bond for ten per
cent. Of the amount OF the bid. to ensure the
execution OF the necessary contract, and ID TO
20 fndorscd on the outside with the name. OF
the bidder and the work he proposes to do.
The committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids
JAMES OWEN,
County Engineer,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

gown of white French silk net with
lace trimmings, made over a slip of
white taffeta. She carried a bouquet
OF brides roses showered with lilies
of the valley and was given in mar
riage by her father. An informal re-
ception followed the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens left for
a tour of Canada. They will live in
Brooklyn.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Miss Alice E. Bowes, Miss A.
Blanche Bowes, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
7; Bowes, of Hyde Park; Mr.. inc Mrs.
Louis A. Jacques, Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Martin, Miss Alice E.. Martin, Will
lam Jacques. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Stevens. of New Brunswick, the parents
of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Stevens. the Misses Stevens, of Glen
Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stimonson, OF
New York; Charles Tipson Bowes and
Miss Mae J. Bonyon, of New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

A goodly sum was realized at the
lawn party given by the members Of
the Janice Read Club at the home Of
Miss Ruth Dennis. 1872 Littleton ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon and evening,
in the interest of the fresh air fund Of
the Jewish Sisterhood Of this city. AS
sisting were Miss Augusta Kaas, Miss
Ida Heller( Miss Rose Dennis. Miss
Susan Raveles. Miss Katie Strebuck
Miss Ida Scherr, Miss Bertha Siegel-
son. Miss Mary Siegelson and Miss
Rose Wasserman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
sTEyENs-nowEs.

Miss Anna Josephine Bowes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart
Bowes. and Clifford E. Stevens, of New
York, were married at the home of the
bride. ia North Ninth street, Satur-
day night. The Rev. Henry r. Rose,
pastor of the Church of the Redeemer,
oficiated. The bride wore q empire
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
GoLDFIELD-APTER.

Miss Esther Apter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Philip Apter. of los Morton
street. was married at the home of her
parents on Saturday evening to Abra-
ham Goldfield by the Rev. Rabbi Glad
stone. Miss Elizabeth Apter, a sister
Of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and
Abraham Goldstein as best man. A
reception followed for the immediate
family only. after a honeymoon at
Atlantic City and Far Rockaway the
couple will reside in this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

The engagement of the Rev. Albert
w. I. Thompson. curate of Trinity
Episcopal Church, and Miss Mary vose.
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Joshua
Vose, of Pontiac. r. l., has been an
nounced. Mr.. Thompson will return
from Pontiac tomorrow and take full
charge of the church work during the
absence of the pastor, the Rev. Louis
Shreve Osborne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

In forty years dsss to 1909 Japan's
foreign trale increased from 26.0oe,6o0
yen 70 s14. 100000 yen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

ordained. The four spent a years
novitiate at the arch abbey Of st. Vim
cent, In Westmoreland. Pa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

Tecks and four in hands, made Of
excellent quality silks in a big assort-
ment of new and neat designs. Good
coloring-properIy made and an
shaped-the reg price is soc N
each, but while they last ZN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
Medium Weight Underwear

Part wool underwear of excellent
weight, in natural gray color-shirts
and drawers TO match, all made and
finished In the very best man.
ner and sold in the regular In
way for 7se each, our special Z-4L
price for this sale ......... nv
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
Cambria Night Shirts
Washable Neckwear

A large variety of four in hands and
stock ties in many styles; some pure
white, others in white with colored
figures and stripes; also plain
colors; neckwear that sold ylN
regularly at 25c each, this /,ak
sale, special. ............ NV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

New and comfortable Sum-
mer shirts, made of excellent
quality silk mixed cloth, In
white, tan and gray. Self
figured. Soft turn back eutfs.
; q: / IS : Ga; !; T. l.20
400, special. 49,. ".~
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01

sharp skirmish lost their commander Mai Lewis.
The Cheyennes broke away. A battalion of in
fantry thrown across their tracks but the willy
savages eluded all few of the soldiers.
who in sharp skirmish lost their commander.
Maj Lewis.
The trail led to one of the low hills that chain
the reservation. The Cheyennes had taken refuge
the summit in a natural hollow The sides of
the hills sheer and slippery to the lurking
place of the savages. 1t place admirably
adapted for defense. few could hold it
against regiment
Capt. Vessels in command of cavalry saw
that the attempt to take the hilltop by assault
would be to sacrifice the lives of half of his men.
He threw Gordon around the hill, knowing that
the warriors could not escape and trusting that
in a few hours hunger would force them to sur
render Meantime the Cheyennes active.
They picked many trooper and at on
the day following the night of their flight ball
struck Capt Vessels in the head The wound was
not serious, but its> effect was to make captain
and eager for charge. Capt Vessels went
to the front of his troops and prepared to lead
them up the slippery hillside in the face of the
fire of the best Indian marksmen on the great
plains
All things were prepared the charge, when
to the amazement of the troopers, the whole band
of Cheyenne warriors naked to the waist and
yelling like devils, dashing down the hill
side straight at the body of cavalry The Indians
had thrown away their rifles and were armed only
with knives. They going to their death and
they knew it. but death was better than return
TO the reservation which they hated
Vessels and his troopers of the Third cavalry
tried to spare the Cheyennes but the warriors
would have death at any cost. With their knives
they plunged into hand-tohand conflict with the
troopers and before they were slain they exacted
"a price for their dying.
When time for the burial of the In
dians, Tea Kettle. a, chief, found to be alive.
but unconscious. Tea Kettle carried back to
the fort and there made comfortable.
squaw sought the wounded warriors couch
and handed him pair of scissors which he instant
ly plunged into his heart He spurned life in the
knowledge of the fact that his brother braves were
dead
The Sioux nation heard of the bravery of the
Cheyennes and they adopted the and chill
dren, and some of the boys. grown to manhood,
went with the Sioux the warpath in their last
UPRISING.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01
70 Reorsanize Kansas Guard.

The Kansas National guard is to be
reorganized completely by Charles
Martin, the new adJutant general for
Kansas, and the state military board.
The reorganization was planned at a
meeting of the adjutant general and
the board The purpose is to bring
the Kansas guard into conformity
with the regulations laid down by the
Federal government Unless the re-
Quirements are met, the state can get
no federal support for its militia One
of the governments rules is that
every company must have at least 5S
men. Four or five companies are now
below that minimum. -Four new of
hces are to be created: An inspector
of rifle practice, two captains and an
assistant paymaster to rank as cap
tain Company K of the Second regi-
ment, located at Eldorado, was mus
tered out because of inefficiency in
instruction Half dozen towns want
this company, but Caney is expected
to get it.
Western Kansas world., 1909-05-01

Capt. Fechet had his Hotchkiss thrown into
action and he dropped shell in front of the
ghost dancers, and then the command charged
down the hill
The shell had it's frightening effect on the
savages, who held aloof though still pouring in
their fire, which was answered by the soldiers
as Fechet himself took rapid the log
house. with his life in his hands every step of
the way.
Inside the hut were found three of the Indian
policemen dead and three mortally wounded. The
wounded, resolved on exacting price for their
coming death, were still using their rifles against
the besieging foe The soldiers finally drove the
savages to flight
The few that left living of the little force
of Indian police told this story. Lieut.. Bull Head
had arrested Sitting Bull led the chief
from his cabin only to be confronted by hundreds
of crazed savages. Catchthe-Bear and Strike-the-
Kettle, two of Sitting Bulls men, strobe through
the Indian ranks, raised their rifles and fired.
Bull Head was shot through the body Dying, he
turned quickly and killed Sitting Bull Strikethe-
Kettle killed Sergt- Shave Head. Instantly Po-
liceman Lone Man killed Catch-the-Bear Then
the surviving policemen sought shelter in the
cabin and held off the ghost dancers as has been
told
With the Rosebud, Standing Rock and Pine
Ridge Sioux, who went the warpath in De-
tribe of the Northern Cheyennes. That the Chey-
ennes braves were so limited in number due
to the fact that IL before the nation exiled
and longing for its old home, had met with prac-
tical annihilation in the attempt to regain it.
The Northern Cheyennes had been sent to a
reservation in the Indian territory following one
of the uprisings against the whites. Their hearts
they left behind them in their old home and the
warriors yearned to return.
Late in the fall of the year 1873 the Cheyenne
braves, taking advantage of the temporary abb
sence of their soldier guardians, gathered to-
gether their women and their children and dashed
northward in the direction of the land where
their fathers had lived from the time back of the
beginning of tradition
They had been told by the Indian agents and
by the soldiers who acted under orders, that they
could take the trail back to the north
but they paid no heed to what told them but
gathering their possessions they set
The Cheyennes love of home, natural and SYM
pathycOmpelling to everyone except those who
thought that an Indian should have naught to do
with home-sickness. the cause OF the destruc-