davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
FRELINGHUYSEN
DUE FOR HEGkLING
Lot TO Be Explained When Sem
ate President Speaks at Gram
gers Annual Picnic.

Senator Joseph s. F-relinghuysen.
president of the Senate. and aspirant
for the Office to be vacated by Gov
ernor Fort in 1910. will be the centre Of
interest on the political stage on Thurs
day, when he is due to address the
annual picnic of the %grangers a Pit
man. There is a lot to be explained.
both as to the past and the future, and
the senator is the first among those
who may be considered authorities to
speak on the subject since the Legis-
lature of 1909 became a thing Of the
past.
In the first place. those who ara going
on the outing with the expectation OF
hearing something that will increase
their political information are looking
for a few words from Senator Freling
huysen on the subject of State finances.
He was the prime oye in most of the
work done by the special finance COM
mittee during the last session. 1t was
he who engineered the several finance
bills to their conclusions, and who
chung tightly to the safety valve when
there was any talk of appropriations.
i IN SIdlIStIS dIt hl4iodS " hiOM
what he meant by some of his &C ions
and what he. as the leader Of the party
in the Senate. intends to do about it
when the Senat g Il together in 1910,
They are also hoping to hear more
about the direct primary law that Gov
ernor Fort forced through at the close
of the session. While the Senate
passed the bill with comparatively
little trouble. the Assembly put up such
a fight against its passage hat it =
probable that an attempt will be MADE
to have the measure repealed next
year. ii enough of the n gulars cal b.
gotten together to do the job. Here
again, as leader of the Republican ma
jority, Senator Fre~linghuysen will have
a chance to throw some light on the
| plans proposed for next winters ses-
sion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
GOVERNOR TO Be
O|NED TONIGHT
General Collins Will Be Host and
Second Brigade Officers and
Friends Are Invited.

SEA GRIT. Aug s.-Brigadier-Gen-
eral Dennis F. Collins, commander of
the Second Brigade. National Guard.
will give a dinner in brigade %headquar-
tiers tonight, with Governor Fort as the
guest of honor. Brigadier- Generals c.
Edward Murray and Wilbur F. Sadler,
brigade, including General Collins's
staff, and men prominent in the guard,
have been invited. In addition to the
military men and the Governor as
commandments General Collins
has sent an invitation to former United
States Senator James Smith, jr, a per-
sonal friend, whose summer home is in
Elberon.
So far as is known now the invita-
ton list does not include many out
side of the military family of which the
general, who is to be the host. is a
member. Colonies James V. Oliphant
and D.. Stewart Craven and Lieutenant
Colonel Alexander R. Fordyce, of the
quartermaster-generals department;
Major-General Peter Farmer Wanser.
Brigadier-Genera Bro w. Spencer,
Colonel Frederick Gilkyson. Colonel
Austen Colgate. Lieutenant-C Colonel Os-
car Ii. Condit, Captain Nelson B. Gas
Kill and others who are in camp will
partake of the good things.
Dinner will be served In the commo-
dious tent OF the genial commander OF
the Second Brigade. 1t has been GEN
eral Colllns's custom to give Il dinner
annually toward the end of the camp
season, but this years function is a
little more elaborate than usual.
General Collins is prominent in BUSH
ness and social life as well as in mill
tary circles. He is a resident of Eliza
beth, and was the Democratic candi-
date for Mayor there last fall. He is
a member of the Democratic State
Committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-How to protect
the innocent working girl from the lure
of man has appealed so strongly to Mrs.
T. Vrenette Morse that she is conduct
ing a school in the McClurg building.
Twelve graduates are putting into
practise the theories of Mrs. Morse re-
garding the best way for a small-paid
girl to handlet her opulent employer,
They haven't been at it long, however.
SO it is too early to say, whether the
newly discovered branch of education
is practical.
Until the period has passed when
divorce, breach of promise suits and
marriages may reasonably be supposed
to have had time to generate, statis-
tics will be futile. In the meantime,
here is what those twelve girls have
been taught and what others are striv-
ing to learn;
How to treat a street car conductor.
How to treat al elevator starter.
How to act in the presence of a hand
some floor walker.
How to cut an employer socially
without losing ones job.
How to demean oneself toward a man
so lacking of understanding as to adj
vertise for a bright girl"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
TRAP TWENTY IN
ATLANTIC CITY RAID
SIenths Seize Gambling Out
fit Valued at
$1,000.
Especial to the Newark star.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 9.-As a re-
suit of a sensational raid or the Hotel
Malatesta, Atlantic and North Caro-
lima avenues, the police today have in
their possession gambling parapherna-
liza valued at 5 5000.
Led by County Detective w. H.
Baitzel, acting under specific orders
from Prosecutor Goldenberg, six po-
licemen burst into a big and luxurious
~ furnished apartment on the ground
floor of the hotel and took twenty play
ers and half as many attendants com
pletely by surprise. Players in eve-
ming dress, dealers and other attaches
found themselves gazing into the. muz-
Azles of revolvers. Baitzel leaped into
he room and held up his hands.
Make no attempt to escape he said.
11If you do someone will get hurt
The injunction was scarcely necessary,
for the patrons tool the visitation with
surprising GOODNESS.
Three roulette tables, and one for
faro, together with a crap table and
smaller ones used for poker, were in
operation when Baitzel and his men
entered.
The. raiders took possession of the
account books, $500 in cash and the
other contents of a safe, but searched
fruitlessly for 100000 which is said to
have been secreted somewhere about
the establishment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
CENTENARIAN WHO is
A TRAMP BY CHOICE.
Is Happy and Won't Live With
Well-tO=DO Children.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 9.-Sitting
in the shade of a tree outside Mogen>
land Church, in Lonhill Township, yes
terday, was John Keinert, the Oldest
tramp in the world. He would not en-
ter, but preferred to sit outside and
listen to the sermon and the music.
which he could hear quite well, despite
the fact that he is 100 years and s
months old. After the service was
over "Old John arose and walked
away with a swinging gait.
"Old John Keinert has an inter-
esting history. and is a tramp by pref
enc Over seventy-ive years ago
he came from Germany and settled in
st. Louis. where for half a century he
a respected citizen. He raised a
large family and now has twelve sons
in ST. Louis and a daughter in Phila-
delphia, all of whom are well to do.
Any of them would be glad TO have
the old man live with them, but since
he became a tramp n o walls
make a prison for him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
CLEVELAND GIRLS
LIKE YOUNG TAFT
Presidents Son, Charlie, De-
voted Attendant Upon Daugh-
ters of Fathers Predecessor.
Esther Cleveland.

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-The children of a
United States are being entertained by
the children of a former Vice-Presi-
Dental a%spirant at John Hays Ham
mond's summer home in Gloucester.
This, perhaps, the most interesting
group of young folk in the country, con
sists of the Misses Esther and Marion
Cleveland, Charley Taft and the two
sons of Mr.. Hammond, Richard and
John Hays, jr. They are the youngest
and %jolliest members of a house party
at Lookout Hill.
Charley Taft. who already has quite
a reputation for gallantry, is a devoted
attendant upon the Cleveland girls,
and, with "Dick' Hammond, they have
peer the busiest quartet in Gloucester
for a week, with daily romps, yachting
trips and excursions. The young folks
came together to witness the mag
nifcent pageant OF the Canterbury
into a show city for a few hours We'd
nesday night.
AS for Charley Taft, Marion Cleve-
land and her elder sister. Esther, they
found one another agreeable When it
came to having all the fur a big coun-
try house can offer, with yachts and
motor cars and. horses and excellent
golf links at the disposal of the guests.
Besides, the girls are not so very much
older than Charley Marion is ScarpelV
10 years old and Esther is 16.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
TROLLEY STRIKES TRUCK
AND MOTORMAN HURT,
Horse Was Killed, but Car Pas.
sengers Were Only Shaken.

A head-on collision between a SPRING
field avenue trolley going east and a
westbound truck loaded with lumber
resulted in the injury of one man and
the death of a horse early yesterday
morning. The six passengers of the
car We're badly shaken up, but none
were seriously injured.
Joseph Boyle, the motorman, was
running the car at a speed of about
ten miles an, hour when he sighted the
truck, n another behind it approach
ing, Max Sim. the priver of the truck,
was walking back of it at the time so
he did not see the danger until the car
struck, killing the horse and demolish-
ing the wagon. The motorman was
injured about the head and shoulders,
but continued on duty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
WILLARD AFTER
A|RSH|P RECORDS
In Curtiss Aeroplane He Made
His Sixteenth Successful
Flight Today.

MINEOLA, L. l., Aug. &C. Foster
Willard today made his sixteenth sue
cussful flight with the Curtiss aero
plane. Flying close to the ground, Mr..
Willard essayed to make a circle
about a mile and a half In circumfer-
ence, but was not able to complete the
circuit, owing to elevations of the
ground and trees. for which he had moi
calculated. He made five long curved
flights, however, at high speed.
After his five good flights yesterday
local aeronauts were predicting that the
young aviator will be establishing new
American records within the next two
weeks.
Beginning at dawn with short flights
of about half a mile, he continued to
increase the distance with each success
sive fight, and in his last effort covered
about two miles, rising to a height of
thirty feet and making turns as skill
fully as a veteran aviator.
The machine attained a speed of
about forty miles an hour, and the
starts and landings were made without
the slightest shock to the machine or
its pilot.
The usual crowds ven to witness
the performances. Before daylight a
score of automobiles had lined up near
the tent, and by the time the machine
was ready to be taken out on the plains
there were a thousand early risers
eager to join in the procession. Among
the interested spectators was Mr.. W.
K. Vanderbilt, jr., who came up with a
party of friends.
Mr.. Vanderbilt became keenly inter
iested in the flights. and when the young
aviator started away on his two mile
spin he followed on in his motor car.
but was unable to keep the pace over
the rough ground.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS
ARE GETTING BUSY.
Meeting Tonight to Arrange
Slate for Primaries.

Third Ward Democrats will meet to-
night In h headquarters of the Third
Ward Democratic Association. 80
Broome street, and arrange its slate for
the coming primaries.
A special committee of the organi-
zation. which was appointed some time
ago 10 select district leaders, where va
cancies exist and more efficient work
ers In other districts, will make its re-
port.
To cap the climax. a committee which
was considered dead may report on the
Inefficient labors of the committee at
the 1908 election, when part of the ticket
went Democratic and the candidate for
Alderman lost by S27. Some say that
the report of both the latter COMMITTEES
viii create a break and mean a double
ticket at the coming primaries.
The outing committee will report on
the annual affair, which will be held at
the Kruger Greisenheim on Tuesday,
August 81.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
GUARDSMEN STRIKE
COLORS TO ARMER
AgricuIturists Called a Halt to
Their Proposed Battle.

SEA GIRT, Aug. 9.-The members of
the Second Regiment who, unterrlned
and but little burned by the hot sun.
marched here in quick time, We're
forced to strike their colors to Mon
mouth county farmers. When the plans
for the hike We're formulated it was
arranged hat the detachments starting
from Trenton and New Brunswick re-
spectively should try to capture each
other today on the historic Monmouth
battlefield, but when Colonel DUNCAN,
the regiments commander. reached the
scene of intended operations he was
met by a committee of agriculturists,
who represented that their crops
already had suffered enough from the
drought without having soldiers tram
pie over them. The colonel capitu-
lated and called of the maneuvers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
Total

The sixth special outing for sick
babies land their mothers, made pos
sible by the STARS Free Ice and Out
Ing Fund, is being held today. The
STEAMER Newark left the Stephens &
Condit dock promptly at 9 o'clock. The
boat took loo persons and the landing
was made at Steeplechase dock, Sea-
side, Rockaway.
The outing was made possible by the
Aldermen-STAR baseball game which
was held a few weeks ago. This game
noi ted 500 for the fiInd and with this
money the large crowd was taken to
Rpckaway today and fed with deli
cacies.
The children and their mothers will
SPEND the entire day away, the small
ones playing in the sand and the moth
ers taking advantage of the ~invigorat-
ing breezes and the rest from toll. The
return trip will be begun late his aft
ernoon and the eXcursionists should be
back early this evening.
Tomorrow the children of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum will be taken to Coney
Island as the guests of the STAR. The
steamer Newark will leave promptly at
8 o'clock.
The STAR fund now totals 81, $50. go
While this is an excellent showing and
has accomplished much good, with the
return of the hot weather of the past
two days, and a prospect of its con-
%tinuance for some time, additional con-
tributions are needed with which to
purchase ice. Already the STAR has
been enabled to distribute more thar
100000 pounds of ice and the relief 1t
has brought to teeming tenements is
almost incalculable. With the aid oil
it's c~haritably disposed readers the
STAR hopes to make the fund total $4,-
900 at least.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
LAUDANUM, WHiSKEY
AND GAS KILLED HIM

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. &c. M.
Trough, of Bridgeton, formerly en-
ployed as special policeman on the
100000 pier, took laudanum and whis-
key today in an effort to end his life,
and. fearing that he would not be sue
~cessful. went to his room in a Pacific
avenue boarding house. stuffed the
cracks of the doors and windows with
his nightclothes and underwear. turned
on the gas and laid down on the bed.
He was found there last night by the
proprietor. who detected the odor of
gas and followed it to Thoughts room.
His body was placed in the morgue and
word sent to his relatives 1t Bridgeton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
SEIZE GAMING
in ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 9.-Scores of
men Who follow roulette and faro
as a side line of pleasure were taken
by surprise early yesterday when the
patrol wagon drove up to one of the
principal hotels and a squad Of police
men, headed by County Detective Will
lam sBaitzel, entered the house and
seized all the gambling paraphernalia,
oaded it into the wagon and drove off
MO arrests were made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
WRIGHT AND SISTER START
ON SECRET TRIP ABROAD.

DAYTON, o. Aug. s.-Orville and
Katherine Wright left here unexpect-
eddy last night for New York, from
whence they will sail for Europe in a
few days. Their intended departure
was kept a secret, and but a few people
were at the station when they left.
Wilbur Wright, who accompanied his
brother and sister to the train, said
that he did not regard the recent
achievements of Roger Sommer, the
Frenchman, who clipped eve minutes
and eighteen seconds from Wilbur's
record for prolonged fight, as indica-
tive of striking Improvements in aero
planes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON NOT
GOING TO RETIRE YET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon stopped OFF in Chicago last
evening on his way home to DanviIis.
and disclaimed any intention Of retiring
from public life, as reported IN New
York dispatches. When I get ready
TO step out of office ! will say SO. but
up to date ] am making no such an
n~ouncement." declared the Speaker.
Also, when my constituents get ready
to have me retire they win no doubt
a 50. However. they rave not Eivsn
the word so FAR
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
WOMAN EXPERT SWIMMER AT SO.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H. Aug. 9.-Dur-
ing the last week the summer people
along the Rye Beach coast, among
whom were many expert swimmers,
have gathered at Wallis Sands to wit
ness the feats performed by Mrs. Pat
rick Burns. of Dover, N. H. Mrs. Burns,
who is SO years old. has no equal as a
swimmer at these beaches. She is an
expert at floating, diving and swim
ming on her back.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
LENAPE CLUB mol MpoRsE ToNIdHT

Ward candidates are to be indorsed
by the Leni Benape Club at its meeting
in the Court street clubhouse tonight.
The committees in charge of the affair
has made extensive preparations to ac-
eommodate the crowd, as many promi-
nent Democratic speakers are expected
to attend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
TRIpPED BY GIRL; KILLED.

TOLEDO, O., Aug. D. Joseph POLK
yewski, aged %, was instantly killed by
failing out the second story window of
a dance hall, helen Lawaszowsi, aged
70, who accidentally tripped him, 1t was
said to-day, viii be held by the coroner
until after the inquest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
TURNPIKE TRoLLEYS TIED UP.

Traffic on the Turnpike lire was
tied up for more than an hour yester-
day by a broken feed wire on the
Kearney meadows. Temporary repairs
were made by Road Officer George
Toynbee and Shop Foreman Thomas
Kelly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
TEACHES GIRLS TO
ELUOE MEMS W|LES
School in Chicago ~IHstructs
Them to Freeze F~!oorwalkers
and Cut Employers Socially.
How Working Girls
May Elude the Men

Don't speak to the street car
conductor.
Good morning is all that a
girl ever need say to an ele-
Vator starter.
The raising or the lowering of
an eyelash will trap a floor
walker in his tracks.
Don't accept invitations from
your employer.
Dress simply, but artistically.
Behave downtown as you do at
home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
OBSERVED uNELAND's BIRTHDAY.

vINELAND, Aug. a-Religious serv-
ices were held in the public park yes
terday in honor of the forty-eighth an
niversary of vineiand's birth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-09
Rockaway Beach.

HOckaWaN Hfuchs
h. G. RICHARDS'S HOTEL, Ocean parkway,
Rockaway Beach. Rooms by day or week.
three minutes from Newark boat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-12
' + + + + = + & ! + + < + + +
 + + = + SOCIETY < # + + .4 . I. + + ]. + l. + + l. ]. j. + + + <
HcCarty y-M0ore.

< Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Andrew Bright Moore, of tls city, and Miss Agnes McCe"ey. Of Louisville, Ky, winch will ,ai-e pll2e al the Ormsby Avenue Baptist Church Louisville, Monday afternoon Decem- Der 27, 1909, at clock. A brilliant reception will be rendered the bridal party and their friends at the hone of the bride. No 262 Elwanger. C, es- cent Hill, after t't ceremony M. Moore and bride will go to Hot Springs on their honeymoon aud Wi,i attend the Arkansas State Teachers meeting while there. They will be at home" to Pine Bluff friends after Ian uary 3, 1910. MT. Moore is in charge Of the manual training department of the Pine Bluff High School. He is one of the most competent member of the faculty of that Institution and has made many friends since coming here His bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lemuel McCarty, prominent resi- dents of Louisville and is a young lady of many charms and accomplish Rents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-12
IRST MEETING OF
 "' MODERN FARMERS

The first meeting of the Jefferson County Anti-Boll Weevil Association, since it's organization, will be heio Monday morning on A. M. Barrows place. just east of the clry limits President John M Oracle ot the q. sociation, and 1t is expectI that near ly 2I of the members Of the asso Cittion will ba mt to sen the start i2& of the 4'A demons s'ra;ion farm and meet the o3" ,nent farm a@cnts. Mr. Barrow q 1.'...el tive acres o! land for the GenonstraSi,sa and also aetfed to cG't.t;tte it, as instructed !. the gove.r :ent land age1rs and tive the far who will meet at this demonstration farms at intervals an opportunity to adopt, if desired the latest methods in farming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-12
BRIEF MENTION. <. .s sss + I. <. + +

Mrs. D. ". Crane and Mrs. L. w, Landis, of Dewitt, spent yesterday in the city.
 W. R. Hall, of Eudora, passed through tie city yesterday en route to Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Green have re- turned to their home in Little Rock, after a brief visit with MT. and Mrs. Wade Knox, in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Galloway, of Memphis, were in the city yesterday. MT. Galloway is travelling passenger agent for the Nashville. Chattanooga & St Louis Railroad.
 Mrs. Boone, of Memphis, left yes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-12
Young Married Ladies Club.

Mrs. J. R. McBurnett, on South 0ak street delightfully."- entertained tie Young Married Ladies' Club Thursday afternoon, the regular meeting day
 After the arrival of the guests Ire young matrons devoted while to fancy needle work. Several catchy musical numbers were given by few of the members. Dainty refreshments closed the Thursday meeting. The following were Mrs. McBurnett' s guests for Thursday: Mesdames S. E. Wilhoit, v. V. Vanderventer, Harry Daniels, B. G. Larkin, H. Reynolds, |, IA guest of the club was Mrs. KinG. At the next meeting, Mrs. Gordon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-12

terday afternoon for Texarkana, af- ter spending a short while with her 1 son, W. D. Boone, Mrs. Boone was formerly a resident of this city and has many friends here.
 Miss Ma+ie-Iunt-~ nt-~&s4fs]f ]f"-sstiss--+A4ne lia Barrett; Of sherrill, spent yesterday >in the city shopping. -..--y-.-'- King yesterday rHf ternoop<for Lewisville, Ark, to at tend Yer father. William Rider, N.he is dangsrously i'll: ...--.--,------
 Mrs Mitchell Selligman leaves to- day for her ola home ,,t Louisville, i'1 to spend the Chrisstnas holiday 5 with relatives. MT. Sc" gman will l"; vf this we k to join Ter aDd also spend the holidays there
 Jeff Alison, Will H. Bass and W. - liam Loeb returned to Little Rock last night, after spending several day, here in the interest of the T. P. \, They accomplished much good work
 
 the strongest in the state.
 Mrs. w. o. Adams and little daughter. Creel Finder, will arrive Wednesday from Owensboro, Ky, for a several weeks visit with relatives.
 Chief of Police Moore, of Hot Springs, recently passed through the city en route home from a hunting trip at Clarendon and vicinity.
 Mrs. Hattie Smith, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Bain, on South Plum street, returned to her home at Redfield yesterday afternoon.
 Jim Mcclellan, is the guest of his brother, Virgil Mcclellan. at Tucker Ark