davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
Girls Of the Class of 1909 Are
Entertained at the Hotel
M0ntclair.

X|OUNG women members Of the
graduating class Of the Bar
ringer High School are the
guests Of honor at the annual luncheon
Of the High School Alumnae Asso-
citation today at the Hotel Montclair.
Following the luncheon. Mrs. Gaien J..
Perrett, former president Of the College
Women's Club. talked of Women in
Unusual Professions" Miss Margaret
A. Couit, a member Of the faculty OF
the High School, toasted Our Gradu-
ates." Miss Kathryn Belcher, another
teacher, spoke on the subject 1.-THE
Alumnae." Mrs. James M. Trimble
offered a toast to 1.-THE Faculty."
Musical numbers completed the pro-
gram.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
Ahunnae Association Hostess
to High School Graduates

Nertz; Cradle Song. Taubert-Feiix.
Elda POLLOK Senate In D tnnale),
Haydn. Irma Drake; Senate, op. s.
(sllegro con brio). Beethoven. Meta
Knox Hannay: (a) Joyeuse. op. 16. w.
H. Squire; (b) Chant Sans Paroles. op.
2. No. 3. Tschaikowsky. for violoncello.
Harry Alt; Senate, op. q, No. 2. Beet
James Perry Wilson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
BARKLTn ON.

According to a cablegram received by
friends. Archibald Barklie, of Saybrook
place, who was taken seriously i'll in
Rome while on his honeymoon, vas
operated upon for appendicitis in the
italian capital recently. The operation
is said to have been successful. Mr..
Barklie recently married Mrs. ]. Dun
das Hppincott, of 204 Rittenhouse
Square. Philadelphia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05

DEPUTY County Auditor Harry Housed
has made arrangements for a trip to
Colorado and Yellowstone Park during
the summer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
T%HUERINGIAN PICNIC.

The Thueringer GeseIlige verein will
tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
CLUB COUNCIL MEETING.

The weekly social meeting of the
Woman's Club took place in the club
room. 951 Broad street, last night.
Games, music and refreshments were
enjoyed. The monthly council meeting
win take place tonight. preparatory to
the monthly business meeting next Fri
day night. Mrs. Henry B. Taylor. Of
Morristown, will probably address the
members of the study class at their
regular meeting Monday night,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05

Court Crier Thomas Cooney, Of the
Court of Common Pleas. Part IT., win
enjoy some weeks during the summer
at outset. Mass, near Cape Cod.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
Y. v. G. A. SECRETARIES OUTING.

Mrs. A. R. Botticher, one of the secre-
taries of the Young Women's Christian
Association, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie Botticher, will leave
town tonight for a two weeks trip to
Boston and along the coast of Maine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05

Carl Schneider, constable Of the Court
of Quarter Sessions, and his family,
will go to Ocean Grove next month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05

Peter Remondelli, court interpreter
of the First Criminal Court, will en-
terrain a number of his friends at his
home. 294 Morris avenue, tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
Personals

Mrs. G. Blanchard Price, of 81 Fair
mount avenue, is visiting friends and
relatives at Glens Falls. N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05

this summer in Grove Hall, Ocean
Grove, where he went last week. He
will come to Newark daily to attend to
business. His son, Edward J. Black,
and his wife will join him later In the
season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05

Lawyer Frederic M. Pearse 10 spend
ing a few days at the atlantic High
lands. He expects to return on Tues
day. ~. e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05

L~edxewood, n. J.
Mans;on House L%sdsewood y. ! nees
q and IS per week \ G. + EcInR
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
THE NEW
MAGNOLIA

New hotel, $50 feet veranda; magninrent
ocean and lake view; private baths. roozo
single and en- suite; capacity l6o. Booklet
D. J. CUMMINGS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05

Ocean Grove N. J.
THE SUMMERFlELD S..s ssss o sssn
looking ocean. on Ocean Pathway. Terma
moderate. Booklet r. s HAYNES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-03
no r. Nowp'

The most reliable reports from
Washington in regard TO the tarifi
situation are TO the effect that prcsi-
dent Tart and Speaker Cannon are Ia
perfect accord in the matter-not
that they are agreed as TO the DIFF
fefent items the bin should contain,
but are agreed that whatever il may
contain. or may not contain, it should
be passed without an hours unncccs-
sary delay They are agreed upon
what Is now generally conceded to be
fhc one main point, and that is that
eve should nass it, and pass it NOwtf
After II passes the house, it has to
run an equally prolonged gauntlet IN
The senate. ana when that body gets
through with il Tho bin has to go back
60 the house. e. be gone an over again,
and Il al the changes made in the
senate are not agreed 10. then there
must be conference committees, and
compromises, and bitches. aud delays
of ai sorts before Il gets to tho prcsi
dent IN The moanWhiie. he whole
rgmmoDlai world Is marking time.
bus4srss an oyer the country ia parl-
lived, waiting 10 find out what the Inv
Is going TO be, So that the merchant
may know whether to buy or moi to
buy. n "a big INK shall bo put on some
article That now comes in free, the
merchant can make his fortune by
buying heavily Of that commodity. but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-03
No POLITICS IN THE COURT.

In declaring chat the appointment
Of federal Judges docs not come prop
crly under the head Of political pa
tronage. the Kansas city Journal
says President TAFT indicates "A
higli-mindod purpose to save The ju-
dietary from the blight of political
Influence. Tho federal judiciary has
always been considered as the con-
servator Of the rights, privileges and
protection provided by the federal
constitution. The attacks that wore
made on the courts by Mr. Tafts
predecessor were viewed with anxiety
by nan thoughtful people.
It rs deplorable to observe that
there are men high in official lifo who
.denonnee tho courts for exercising
calm Judgment based on "A judicial
Interpretation of the law The ex-
ample OF President TAFT VIII no doubt
have a moderating effect upon these
o%vorzoalous officials. The courts are
not and should not be amenablc to
partlsanship or influenced by tho am
politics The courts federal and
state. should be protected from the
tngered ana p%rejudiced roformers
who would pestltuto law To the adj
saneement of~pet theories and cher-
personal ambitions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-03
FAREWELL, HOT DOG

49, -
r"N'' l"Hlii'h WIZ over ihuil'ei'h'
70 the loves of mon ana the purses Of
twonen compafT0g its cnnnueg Vifl.,
,t,t.
l'"t" ""N '''' "''F
on ~ ohItcf4 ~ oi the Old ana the
~intrCtnction ~ The new. And yer
.-opolIm,s .',,f~ gr4yyst ry.,.,,, 10
.
20 pear th"t tht cherished customs 81
mon gH9ulI bF TufIfTeaI1 aAtrfbrb Nl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-03
SUGAR REFINERY FOR
LAS VEGAS At
ONCE
States Sugar Company
Buys Land to Plant in BeetS
and viii Begin Erection Of a.
Sugar factory,

That Las Vegas is assured Of a SUI
gar refinery in the near future IS in
dictated by the action Of the United
states Sugar company which has pur-
chased a tract of land Mt the Meadow
city and viii plant the same in beets,
announcing also that it will at once
begin the erection Of a factory The
Las Vegas Optic says:
4 few members Of the Las Vegas
Commercial club have known for
some time that a Chicago syndicate
The United states Sugar company
was figuring on buying all the land
between this city and the canyon. Late
last night the deal was consummated
ana the company VIII begin opera
lions at once. They have closed a
contract with the Agna Pura company
for the water and the contracts for
the construction of the irrigation
bitches VIII be let shortly. The com
pany proposes to uee every available
man and team ito put the land in
shape for the Immense crop of sugar
boets which they intend raising this
year. The company has five acres
Of boots grown near Las Vegas last
year. and it was found that they made
an average test of 22.3 per cent pure
sugar. Immediately but quietly the
company began negotiations for the
laud, the most Of which had to be
bought in small tracts as it was own
ed by numerous parties.
The company proposes to begin at
once the erection Of a sugar refinery
which VIII have q daily capacity Of
! 200 o. of bocts. This refinery
which will be one Of the largest and
most complete IN the United States,
viii be located north Of the power
house. In point Of size it viii be AS
feet long and l25 feet broad and
three stories high. 1t win be con
structed of red stone as is the Nor
NAL university. All the floors viii he
Of q superior quality of Portland ce-
ment. A battery Of ten 500 horse
power boilers will be installed with
two great Corliss engines. Each en-
gine viii be capable OF developing
$500 horsepower. Five boilers and
n engine viii be Ia constant USE
the other boilers and engine will be
reserved for emergency.
The plant itself viii aggregate an
expenditure of nearly 100000, being
equipped with the latest ana most Gx-
pcnslye machinery for the making OF
the highest grade sugar.
In order to get the amount Of water
necessary to handle the beets in the
sheds and through the refinery the
NNiAil tHN iHH iitttR - NfNl WIN lit
Aqua Pura company, whereby the SUI
gar people viii use the 12-iueh main
now supplies the city Of Las
Vegas with water ana in exchange
viii construct n nrw s3-inch main
from the canyon of the Aqua Pura
G~dfhpihS"
ia sugar company VIII lay mar
gauge tracks to an parts Of its
holdings, using small locomotives,
viii greatly facilitate the han
ding OF the crop.
Tho entire plant will bo working
tWenty-four hours a day about De
eember J., II is conservativcly esti- ,
hat the combined working
force Of this great industry win be
tween 3.ooJsrnd s.40B -nen. Ty~yI-i
win be worked in eight-rour shifts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-03

70 meet American women's Ideas and
figures. rhon an arc labelled im-
ported The Paris dfessmakcr runs
TO flufflness ANA conccalmcnt Of lines.
The American woman demands a
trimmer. moro human model 80
really Won fitting dress ever comes
from Paris Every tailor knows
that"
American art, he said, has shown
its superiority ia dress designing for
thousands Of dresses are made annu-
ally in Paris from designs furnished
by a New York establishment This.
he said, IS a fact wen known IN his
trade
Furthermore. he said. the %tailors TO.
women Of New York city know that
many Of the leaders Of fashion there
most Or their dresses made in
New york and bring here for re-
modelling an those they buy abroad
said Mrs. Taft IN the preparation
Of her gown for the Inauguration cere-
had ordered that only Amcri-
ideas and workmanship should be
used, ana he mentioned the name Of
Mrs. stuyvcsant Fish as one who
American dressmaking
above that Of amy other couu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-03
TWO HANG|NGS IN
MONTANA
Murderer Lebeau Removes His
Shoes on GaIIowS to Avoid
Stigma Of Dying With His
Boots on,



Helena. Mont April "A special
TO tho Record from Kalispell says.
Frederick Lcboau was hanged TODAY
for the murder Of r Yoakum. He
broke down and became in. hut re-
covering walked to the scaffold pro-
testing his innocence.
The Lchcau hanging was probably
attended by moro sensational incidents
than amy other execution in the his
tory ot Montana. Just before Lcbcau
mounted the scaffold he removed his
shoes, passing "a facctious remark to
the crowd. Then. with tho rope around
his neck, he made a speech as fol-
lows.
Gentlemen You may have seen
lots Of hangings but YOU never saw
one like this
Addressing state senator Thomas
d. Long, who had acted MS his attor-
ucy, he said.
Mr. Long. viii YOU shake hands
with nae from the drop9"
Mr.. Long mounted the seaffold and
complied with the condemned mans
wishes. The cap was then pulled
down ana Lebeau dropped seven feet.
the crowd hearing the snap of the
mans neck
Lebeau went into a frenzy during
'i' l'"nlHA 'i tNe dthtn warrant pro-
testing against the word murder"
and declaring he was no murderer and
imploring the sheriff 90 dcsist read
ing. Lcbeau raced around his cell.
knocked the paper from the shcriff's
hands ana was seized with nauseau.
and vas only quoted by the efforts
of his counsel Lebcau was buried in
% W~ickerwork coffin for which the
condemned murderer paid himself.
from collections made during his In
generation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-03
lliI MALl..
MM. klFkE. Proprietor.
snldier Mn. uimecIf.

Atlanta Ca. April e-Ceorge -
Chardock. "a member of company G.
Seventeenth infantry. l.. ; A.. sta
toned 20 Mcpherson. shot himself
tnis evening in the chest with a
springfield rifle diving from al,
wound iate tonight 10 is said that hs
was ordered from the parade ground.
tcauS De- appeared to ha1r been
drinking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-03
GROSS, KELLY & COMPANY
Wholesale Merchants.
Wool. FIde and Pelts
. Specially
ALBUQUERQUE LAS VEGAS


romdix-rhcy say old Gotrox had
q lot of trouble getting that homoly
daughter off his hands.
HojaN - Yes. but his troubles are
eNr1 greater NOW.
TomdiN-How is that9
HoiaN-Hc has to keep that homely
daughters husband on his feet -
Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-03

Tho HanUuU NepuDIics' trOuDIe rec
minds one of the famous irish bull
peace, with q foight now aud thin.
Is g great Thing, ISN'T it Casey2" -
Ration Telegram
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-03

Venezuela has So FAR failed to mani-
fest amy burning ctgernrss to apply
tho recall system In it's political al
fairs MI. castro is SIN waiting -
Denver Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-03

Hufto- M0nt. AprlI 2-Winlam 4
Hayes. accessory 10 the murder of a
guard bon thu state prison. in March.
1895 was hanged al Deer Lodge this
morning
Ills neck Was not broken and HAYES
Nas slowly stEausled TO death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-03
PUBLIC PLAY GROUNDS.

Th, following paragraph. which
We clip from the Topeka journal
contains "a suggestion i'm favor of gl,.
ing the 'lids" e Square deal. which
worthy Of attention tn % great many
te0ns besides Topeka. ANA now. Whom
th,re is q general csthrtc revival n
progress AN over the country. ls O.
sood tmo to think about it
'onc Of One mower organizations
iu The city which is worthy 81 am pos
dole ENCOURAGEMENT aud support is
thc Topeka Play Grounds association
Inl its membership is comprised ID
0emen The namc OF the socIet, Is
l.cative OF It's purposes. ~ is eons
tU strive 60 provide puhu. rtN-
sfounls for the children of the town.
While les efforts for the time h,.n
Nii Doc devoted chiefly to establish %
n' or More adequate pleasure resorts
'i this sort Tor the young ON the GAS,
si' of tIr ,ity. IL is probably the Dr.
Ff ming oi d movement which wI1
'N'NtNAIN toxic in tho cntlrr oitN 10
'i,ouid b., au m,aus and The mon
of Che ,lty should got bus, and tails.
Quite as us ana Interest in che prop
-'tioh alr the women pioneers a..
matter of fact il would appear Uhai
th, members of tho city rark boa
would he valuable a@jiuncis leo eui
thr promulgauon of Rails ,aa.c
President Tan $ Interested Boo th.
Solo of nfu h~igh-srade bulls uom
thf Tsn ranch ln Tcvas New York
Herald.
wouldn't abe president ilko Co. in-
ciuae % bull in the bunche ne
not What you might property caiI
-hlsh grade but whom ID comics d.
bold hes bully
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

what was wrong. Why do we make heroes
out Of the Andrew Jacksons the Roosevelts,
the Sheridans, the u. S. Grants? Because
they were fighters! Of course, we can't all be
great men, like those that [ have mentioned
but if the little men didn't fight in COM
panies regiments and battalions, how would
a Commander ever win his reputation? Let
each man do the vory best that he can, IN has
oaors sphere Of action; and mever be afraid of
being called "a fault finder" IF, INDEED,
He FINDS THE FAULT. IF the fault is
there, somebody ought to find it. How else
would you get rid Of it?
Don't be hard on the chronic kicker. There
are a good many things and good many in
diyiduals who deserve all the kicking they can
get. III, or any other editor, am knocking
something that ought not to be knocked, show
me my error, and [ will quit; but as long as
the criticism is simply a general Indictment Of
"scrapping'', | hold my ground, saying that I
have done nothing improper, if the scrap was
of the right sort.
Mr.. Cutler says that I am going to pick
quarrel with St. Peter the very first thing [
do after entering the Pearly Gates. Well, /
don't mind saying that, unless he can find me
something better to do than to spend eternity
playing harp and singing hymns, and loaf
ing around on damp clouds, he will certainly
have frst-class row on his hands
So, no more at present from,
Yours truly, T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
5be 5efferson,an

virtually shot down his own people, and he
describes the political death of the traitor.
Owing to the recreancy on the part of Cor
don Lee, Jim Griggs, Bill Howard, Lon Liv-
ingston, Charles Edwards, William Brantley,
and those Tammany Congressman, Cannon
ism triumphed; the Payne bill was jammed
through the House; the conference committee
was packed ,-even the angry protest of a Re-
publican like Payne, Of New York, couldn't
preverat the passage Of q bill qohicb zeaves a
ta@ Of 165 per cent. upon the poor mans
blanket ta@ Of 1853 per- cent. upon the CLOTH
ing of the common people, a tau Of 300 per-
cent. upon cheap overcoats. Similar enormi-
ties are found throughout the length and
breadth of that damnable law.
1t Is q shame that such mem as Gordon Lee
betrayed their 0qUa c0nstituents-many Of
whom are poor men who have to labor for
their daily bread, and who have to buy this
common clothing, these common overcoats,
which are taxed at such outrageous rates.
No! don't ever give Gordon Lee another
cote for anything! lie doesn't deserve 1t.
With his eyes open, he sinned against his own
party, his own people, his own section. lie
qcent over TO the Nea0 England robbers and
p7underors Of the poor 1T He EVER
GERS ANOTHER OFFICE, LET HIM
60 TO NEW ENGLAND TO GET IT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
PAGE THIRTEEN

the plea of Mrs. Perkins, and / guess the
faithful will rack up with the coin.
We have actually gone SO mission-mad that
we have reopened the slave trade, and are
buying nigger orphans "aW over African!
The first thing we know, the parents of ne
gro children will begin to be put out of the
way, by "the heather relatives, aoho knoaO
oohere they cam get q good price for the or
pbanS.
wonder what passage of the Bible iustifes
the conduct of the foreign missionaries, in
buying up these black children! / wonder
how long it will be before the congregations
of our churches rebel at these crazy doings!
Think Of bar0ssirag the common people Of
this country to make them give MONEY! TO
BUY, MAZNTAIN, AND EDUCATE
BLACK CHILDREN "ALL OVER ARR
or!
In this republic, you can find as many or
phans as the churches can support and edu
cate, aCith0ut h0v5ng to purchase them. 1t is
a crime against our own race and country to
be eternally draining off into the foreign
world the money needed so distressingy by
our own flesh and blood
How many little white Doras do you sup
pose could be saved from "a fate worse than
death" if the Mrs. Perzinses, and The
Christian Herald would go to work for them?
Tn the name of our blessed Master, hoqo can
these fanatics harden their hearts to their oooae
qohite Kindred, and devote their lives to the
"dear little Doras" of Africa?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
These Preachers Laughed
Rev. William Dunbar Speaks to Methodist Min
tiers the Subject.

Rev. William Dunbar Speaks to Methodist Minis
tiers ON the Subject.
Following the reading of paper by DR.. H F.
Dempsey, pastor of Trinity Church, on 1.-THE Need
of Protestant Missions in Roman Catholic Coun-
tries, Rev. William Dunbar, pastor or Payne
Memorial Church, made the statement to the
Methodist ministers that America is rapidly be-
coming Romanized
sThe influence of Roman Catholicism is be-
coming more apparent each day. he said, "and
it has reached the point where there isn't news
paper in Atlanta that hasn't a Roman Catholic
censor upon it who suppresses notices that may be
detrimental to it's interests, and I believe that
the Associated Press is dominated by it, although
l will not make that positive statement.
when Bishop Kelley secured the appointment
of Roman Catholic priest as assistant chaplain
of the Federal Prison in Atlanta I wrote pro-
test to The Georgian. 1t was never published
and when returned to there note saying
it could not be published because of the offense
it would give to many readers of the paper.
THAT shows you to what extent Roman Cathol-
icisms influence has extended"
Then Dr.. Dunbar explained why he has new
er voted the Democratic ticket. II have never
voted that ticket said he, because Tammany,
the Democratic machine in New York, is domi-
mated by Roman Catholicism and Tammany dOmi-
mates the Democratic party. That's why have
never voted the Democratic ticket and I never
will vote it SO long as that condition of affairs
exists.
Now" he continued, eff you want to read
some facts about this thing, you read Tom Wat
sons article the Roman Catholic Church and
it's relation to the American Government 1t will
be printed in the next issue of his Magazine"
"Is he going to give the facts in that story like
he did in his story about Mssions?" asked Rev.
Mr.. Siler.
Eyes, he isl replied Rev Mr.. Dunbar with con-
victon.
'"Then 1 don't care to read it. responded the
pastor of Wesley Memorial, and the ministers
laughed
Rev. Mr. Dunbar subsequently arose to state
that he had nothing but love for the people of
the Catholic Church.
Il have not the honor ands pleasure Of
knowing the Rev Mr.. Siler, but would thank
him heartily for pointing out any error that
[ have committed in my exposures of the lat
ter-day mission methods. Possibly, he only
knows of my articles through DR.. Lovett's
Adoocate, or w. E. Towson's pamphlet
t. E. W.