davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
F0OTPAD CAN HAVE HIS
WALLET IF HE CALLS.

With fists as his only weapon, Arthur
Darlington, a former justice Of the
peace, of Montclair, beat off two foot
pads yesterday on Orange road, near
Rand Park. After the battle he found
his valuables intact and picked up In
the road a well-filled wallet which
seemed to have been dropped by one or
the highwaymen.
Darlington was engaged until long
after midnight at the office OF Mayor
Crawford. in the Town Hall, marking
up entries for the New York Poultry,
Pigeon and Pet Stock Association,
which Will shortly open an exhibition
in Madison Square Garden. Several
thousand dollars in entry fees had been
counted during the evening and locked
up in the mayors safe.
When he reached a lonely place in the
road Darlington was startled with the
command. Throw up your handsl' He
threw up but n hand, catching the
foremost robber on the point of the
chin, The footpads came at him sew.
eral times, but he peat them off. Final
ly they fled,
Darlington says he is ready to return
the wallet he found to anyone who will
prove the prop<pty and explain the cir
cuinstances under which II vas lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
DRAKE FORTUNE NOT BIG
ENOUGH FOR CLAIMANTS.
Plainfeld Descendants Decide to
Give Up Fight.

PLA1NFIELD, Dee. 13.-There will be
no family fortunes swollen here at the
expense of the Sir Francis Drake estate
in Northumberland, England. Most of
the supposed Drake descendants in
this country live here, and last August
they formed the Sir Francis Drake AS
ISOLATION, elected Mrs. Eleanor Dunn
president and sent her to England to
investigate.
Before she went it was supposed by
the brakes, the Laings, the Fitz Ran
dolphs and other Plainfield families
claiming an interest in it that the orig
inal estate in England was worth many
millions. Mrs. Dunn, who returned re-
Gently, reported to the association that
the property was not worth more han
$500, 900, n that it was SO completely
in the control of the descendants living
in England hat any further effort on
the part of Americans to get a slice of
it would be only a waste of time and
money.
She also reported that no English
lawyer would undertake the cause in
behalf of supposed heirs in this country.
without a retaining fee of 800, 900. Mrs.
Dunn is going to publish her report as
a warning to all future generations OF
Plainfielders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
HOLIDAY FOR CHILDREN
WHO AIDED CHURCH BAZAR.
High Praise, from Rector for
Little Workers.

As q tribute to the excellent work Of
the children of the Church of Our Lady
of the Valley, Orange, whose energetic
labors made possible the big success
of the recent church bazaar, the Rev.
Father John r. Boylan, rector, an
nounced yesterday a holiday for the
little folk who attend the parochial
school this week. The bazaar Melted
$1,000, Father Boylan stated yesterday.
and he gave due praise to his able
little assistants.
AT previous bazars, / refrained from
allowing the school children to partici-
pate in the work of collecting funds
said Father oBylan, because of some
opinions volunteered by parishioners to
the effect that it might not be benefi-
cial to the children. I have personally
observed the work of the children. who
have been valuable assistants. and l an
perfectly satisfied with their conduct
And in future I hope to utilize theiI
splendid efforts. They made very good
workers, and also indicated in their
conduct the exemplary manners of chill
dren who have benefited by a Christian
education
! Formally receiving twenty-five new
members into the society, the Sodality
of the church last night had a reception
The Rev. Father Felix O'Neill, pastor OF
the St. Virgilius's Church, Morris
Plains, preached an appropriate sermon
on The Feast Of the Immaculate Con.
ception.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
.COSMOVILLA PROFITS
$4,000 MANAGER SAYS.
Orange Memorial Hospital Will
Benefit by Big Fair.

That $4,000 vas realized at the Co.'S
movilla fair. which ended December 4,
is the official statement of f. Wester-
welt Tooker, of South Maple avenue,
Orange, who acted as general manager
This amount of profits was forecasted
in the EVENING STAR of last Monday.
This fund will be handed over to the
Memorial Hospital, Of Orange, fol
whose benefit the fair was planned.
The quarters of the Casino Skating
Rink and the Orange Riding and Driv-
ing Club was the scene Of the event
from Tuesday until Saturday at mid
night. Never since the Orange horse
show have these places been the gath
ering points Of so many persons in the
Oranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
ORANGE PEDDLING in
EAST ORANGE NO GOOD.
Befuddled Street Merchant Made
Slight Mistake Yesterday.

That yesterday was Sunday did not
appeal at all to William Smith, a ped
dler, of t04 Mechanic street, Orange,
and as a result of a few draughts from
a black bottle his wanderings took him
to East Orange.
When some housekeepers in the
lower end of the city received a call
from Smith while they were preparing
to attend divine service, and he an
nounced he had choice assortments OF
oranges, they looked at their calenders.
Then they looked at Smith.
Nobody seemed DESTROYS of buying
oranges and vegetables on Sunday, so
the peddler decided to go to the Union
Avenue Presbyterian Church to sell his
goods. The official board decided not to
purchase the Christmas ms for the
Sunday school on the Sabbath, and d
few minutes later Policeman Matte
took Smith and his oranges to the police
station.
Smith was arralgned today before Re
corder Mott and was first fined So, but
when he said he had only twenty cents
was let go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
x*s*****.******M **Ak**.k****
ROAST CHICKEN PLENTY
AT MONTCLAIR BLAZE.

A spectacular fire. which required
vigorous work on the part OF the Mont
clair department to prevent it's spread
ing to half a dozen frame houses near
by, destroyed a large barn in the rear
of Nicholas Caruso's home, in New
street, Montclair, last night, and a
chicken house on the next lot, and in
cinerated two valuable horses and qOC
fowls.
The Caruso family was in the front
part of the house early in the night and
did not notice the blaze until flames
were shooting from the loft. A large
quantity of hay and feed, stored in the
building, gave wings to the flames and
made the rescue of the imprisoned
horses impossible.
The barn was burned to the ground
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The two
horses which were burned were valued
at $500 each. The chicken house and
chickens were the property of August
Ziegler, of Mission place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
DOG DISCOVERS BODY OF
SUICIDE ACCOUNTANT.

FORT LEE, Dec. ia hunting dog
found the body of Ferdinand Hoerder,
an expert accountant, in the woods
here. Hoerder came from Germany
two months 6 and got work at the
chocolate plant of Stollwerk Brothers
in Stamford, Conn. He left that place
two weeks g and went to Hoboken,
announcing he would sail for home on
December IA.
He, it vas said today. attempted sui
eide by gas in Myers Hotel. Hoboken,
about ten days ago. He recovered
quickly from the effects and went
away. A representative of Stollwerch
Brothers reached the hotel ten minutes
after Hoerder had departed. He was
anxious to see the accountant and
search was begun.
Hoerder still wore his kid gloves wher
he was found. A bullet wound was il
his head. A gold watch and chain ant
$50 in gold we're found in his waist.
coat. His new travelling bag lay
nearby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

was thinking I was worth $50 for just
one label of Weber's Pan Dandy bread.
No one in Newark seems to want or
need $50, for it is theirs if they will only
come after it in the right way.
Saturday noon ! visited all four cor
ners at Market and Broad streets, CIV
ing everyone q chance for the money
I saw one young lady accosted and
overheard her say she was not the
Pan Dandy Girl. but was a Pan Dandy
seeker. This young lady was warmly
clad in a fur coat, and l suppose she
did not think the lady standing near
her in n poor working girls clothes
was worth $50.
In front of the Bee Hive store / no.
ticed several workers and was de-
lighted to see them on the alert, care
fully watching every lady that passed,
but still a little timid. Now friends,
there is only one way to win this
money and that is, when you see some
one you think ne, have a label of Pan
Dand. bread in Jul possession and
politely say, Pardon me. You are the
mysterious Miss Pan Dandy Girl of the
Weber Baking Company" If you should
be right, [ will at once admit my iden-
tity and the $50 will be yours.
Just as I entered the Proctor Theatre
Saturday evening two young mer
were standing inside the doorway. One
said: 'I bet that is the Pan Dandy
Girl" and had his friend not have
laughed at him he might lave won the
reward. for 1 could see he was quite in
earnest, and after reading this he will
realize that he is a big loser by allow
ing hic f-iend to laugh him out of fol
lowing and giving me the salutation.
enjoyed the show at his theatre, oc-
cupying a seat in the centre, eight rows
from the front.
SundLy I attended church and after
services took a long walk up Broat
street. After lunch I went to the post,
Office, and from there to the Bijou The.
atre. The remainder of the afternoon
spent in my room, until Z o'clock. wher
/ met my manager and took dinnel
with him at the Hotel Broad.
Today I am vent1Iring forth confdent
that I can evade capture for man,
days.
Conditions OF Capture.
Fifty dollars to the person who ha
one label of Weber's Pan Dandy breat
in his or her possession at the time the,
aceost Miss Raffies. and you must sa,
this:
Pardon me. you are the mysteriou
Miss Pan Dandy Girl Of the Webe
Baking Company"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
EAST ORANGE POLICE
RULES TO BE CHANGED.
Need OF More Patrolmen Also
Interesting Commissioners.

New rules for the East Orange police
department are being framed by the
Police Commission, which has been
burning considerable midnight oil since
the work was started. The commission
hopes to present them Dor
In response to the presentment of the
grand jury that the city needs more
policemen the commissioners admit
they recognize the fact, but say it will
be necessary to have the law changed
in order to name more regular patrol
men. The appointment of two detec-
tive sergeants is said to be planned for
the new year. ss
Particular attertion Is now being paid
to the work of reservemen at night and
by the detailing of Policeman John
Macdonald and Nelson Gamble as
roundsmen the system has been
strengthened. Both men have been on
the new tour of duty several weeks,
and the plan is said to be working
well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

i am beginning to think that New
ark is a second "Old Sleepy Hollow
and that I will never be captured in
This civ
E,oIks do 1,or think T am going To
iump into run all around
zour. citv. climb telegraph poles and
ven ont that I : am the pan Dandy Girl.
..ona ana pei meq We'll. I an, not going
10 40 so nor am / going to wear a
sheath gown with a placard on NV
bacls Instead. 7 win mt notes in your
nockats ana make Won the laughing
Stock az volr neiphbors. I am nosi-
lively ashamed OF Won all. to think not
ona IF tbe thousands I'm This civ are
not more uide-awake.
Vow NV Newark friends vot must
come o,,t after me or Won will never
min Abe s50 reward and 7 will have to
male NV home here in Newark and
having SO many enpapemente ahead NJ
me 7 would dislike TO CANCEL them
when H do leave here. If eyer 7 want
~ 90 awav knoyvine that tbe naonle
here arc as o1ick and active as in other
cities uhere 7 have onerated go ioin
An the chase tbe more tbe merrier
S.t,,rdav 7 had a fine time v,berevar
7 visited for T enjoy vorr nrettv
stores and everyone has been SO nice
y, ,oe T visited The store
far the second time and purchased of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
THEATRE PARTY FOR GAYNoR MEN.

Members of the Gaynor Association
in a body, as guests of L. o. Mumtord'
will attend the performance at the Ar
cade Theatre tonight. The members
are to meet at their headquarters, Cen
trail avenue and South Sixth street, at
$3.50 p. m, and are to go from there TO
the theatre. The invitation was issued
in honor of the appearance this week
at the Arcade of Miss Bessie McCue,
who is known as the female Harry
Lauder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
WOMAN OFFENDER FINED $50.

Upon information furnished by Meyer
Cohn, of 76 South Orange avenue, Mrs.
Mary Rabold, of "a South Orange ave-
nue., was fined $50 in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today on a charge
of maintaining an Objectionable house.
Patrolmen Lunny and Miller have had
the place under surveillance for the last
month. Mrs. Fanny Roberts, who gave
her address as Al Broome street, was In
the house at the time arrests were
made, and was fined $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
WRAP MAN IN BLANKET
TO PREVENT SUICIDE.
Horace Frazer, Mentally Un-
sound, Gives Police Trouble.

Fearing that he would hang himself
In his cell III the First Precinct station,
the police were compelled today to take
away all clothing from Horace Frazer.
80 years old, of 50 Brunswick street, and,
only a blanket is between Frazer and
the cold. cold world.
Frazer, who has been declared men
tally unsound. attempted suicide in his
home November 10, cutting his throat
and wrists. He was sent to the City
Hospital. Today he was again com
mitted to the same Institution to be
held until committed to an asylum. He
has torn Off his clothing several times
and has also tried to hang himself to
the eel, door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
HOME MIXTURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Published Here Inst Winter and
Hundreds Helped by 1t.

The following simple prescription viii
be found the most effective remedy OBJ
tainable for rheumatism, pains in the
joints, lame back, and general debility;
1t will restore physical vigor.
zone n syrup Of Sarsaparilla
compound; one ounce Toris compound;
half pint Of high grade whiskey. These
to be mixed and used in doses of a
tablespoonful before each meal and at
bedtime"
Any druggist has these ingredients
or win quickly get them, and they are
easily mixed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
HARRY LAUDER WELCOMED
BY MAYOR HAUSSLING.
Invites City Fathers, but Offers
No Passes.

The Caledonian societies of Newark
welcomed Harry Lauder to the city to-
day. incidentally Mayor Jacob Haus-
sling also welcomed him when he was
escorted to the Mayors office.
Lauder greeted the Mayor and city
officials that had gathered in the City
Hall and welcomed them to see his act
at a local theatre this week.
Harry didn't hand out any passes
He just told the city fathers that II
they visited the show he would do his
best to please them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
WEBER'S PAN DANDY
GIRL FINDS IT EASY
Newark Not Wide=Awake to What Is Going On Around Them
ENGAGEMENTS

Today, between IL and o'clock, will enter the posfoffice.
Between 4 and S o'clock will be at the corner of Washing
ton and Market Streets.
Between J and s o'clock | will pass the Wooiworth store on
Broad Street and look in the window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17

indulge In any extremes Of dress,
nu sure he has admired them ON
U.ner women. Men of to-day demand
aat 'heir women folk shall be in
s,yie' regardless that styles NAV he
snaii'eiess. A New Yorker will not
nave dowdy for wife. And when
.he women have tried putting on all
,he nnery they can they begin to strip
II on again. Just at present it seems
10 me that they have taken Off about
all they dare-to satisfy mans desire
10 parade about with maryelously.
dressed doll,
why are ballet girls clad in daring
fashion? To please male theatergo.
eis' women at home know this, and
s"criice all womanly dignity to com.
pe'e win women of the stage whom
'ne'r husbands may admire.
a woman Of leisure must lie. caiole
pet pamper and please men in order
10 OBTAIN what she wants or even
needs Marriage as trade has
made women what they are, Some
day they will wake up. They will
cease to pamper and pander to men.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17
cuItIvating Alfalfa.

The cultivation Of alfalfa grown in
rows for seed is practiced to some ex-
tent. 1t will without doubt be benefi-
cial to the crop. 1t appears that It may
be necessary to cultivate alfalfa II
seed production is to be placed on a
firm basis. Experience has shown that
a thick stand will not produce seed
satisfactorily and farmers often let
fields having thin stand produce
seed. Generally after two crops Of
seed have been harvested enough seed
will have shattered on the ground to
give thick stand and seed production
after more complete fertilization and
therefore a better yield.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17

you can. why immortality among
children Is on the increase. why chiy.
airy Is on the decline. why family life
is disintegrating. and why, all over
america. there Is tendency to aban.
don the spiritual for the sensual. why
marital infidelity Is on the increase
and lawlessness is forgiven so long
as 1t goes undiscovered.
The New York woman, with her
loose habits. will have much to an.
swer for. to her nation and to her
Lord"
The foregoing statement was shown
10 many prominent New York women
who agreed that many of DR.. Hay.
woods statements were only too true
On the causes of existing conditions
they did not agree. however, and
their comments as here set forth are
sufiiciently interesting to challenge
the attention Of every thinking New
Yorker
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17
BY Miss leonora Macadam.

Teacher Of Department
"1hEN you ask me what Is the
" matter with New York wom-
" en-, their manners and their
habits, ] see opened up be.
fore me large and painful subject.
In sorrow must admit that women
are helping to lower morals in New
York
FIRST, too much liberty Is given to
inc young woman. | do not mean
that she should be immured in n con.
vent until she comes out socially, but
believe that she should be taught
now TO conduct herself properly in
public and in private before she goes
forth into the world. To-day this is
done only in rare cases.
The modern mother therefore is to
blame for the conduct OF the new
generation OF young women. She is
not content with the sweet manners
OF modest girl She demands that
worldly dash in her daughter which
causes comment. yes. but which is so
often the hallmark OF vulgarity. The
mother does not recognize this as
such. To her 1t is style. fashion.
something sparkling and altogether
to be desired in her daughter.
From this scorn OF sweetness and
modesty in young girls spring loose
ness and carelessness among women
In public. The young woman of to-
day thinks nothing OF drinking In pub.
lie: In fact. she awaits eagerly the
time when she may go into a restau.
rant and order her cocktail.
Smoking In public is becoming too
common. To see woman. beauti-
fully gowned. smoking in her motor
Is most offensive. yet walk down
Broadway or Fifth avenue any eve
ming and you will see that very thing.
This all comes from familiarity with
the life of the woman In the half
world. 1t is a difficult thing to-day to
tell one class from the other. In
dress. in habit. In manner. they are
the same. Their walk Is filled with
suggestiveness. Their clothes are
designed to attract the attention OF
men.
IleIe is tue sieal touoio VIZ"
women OF all classes In New York.
They think only OF attracting men.
They do not consider that gentleness
OF manner and dignity will interest
the desirable class of men.
Until maternal censorship Is exer-
cised over the dress and the habits
OF the girls who have the wrons
standard of manners and dress the
moral tone OF the city through WON.
en- will gradually decline.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17
Keeping a YearlIno.

A yearling may be kept well. which
means kept growing at not tc exceed
from 50 to $3.50 month while in
stable, and for much less wher, at pas
ture. A favorite ration is pint Of
ground oats, the same Of bran Ind half
a gill of oilmeal twice a day. made into
a thin Cruel With water and spread on
the hay feed. II hay Is high. fe I'd oats
straw in it's place II bright anc clean.
Do not give the colts any dusty food,
and see to 1t that they do not Iecome
constipated. Linseed meal, roots. corn
stalks and apples are useful to pre-
rent this danger.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-17
By Mrs, Belle dc Rivera.

President of the City Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
~ HERE is vast difference be-
tween lowering morals and OF.
Tending good taste. Many wom-
en- in New York do both. but. on
the other hand. there are thousands
of other women in this same city who
remain untainted. delightful and
charming.
When 1t comes to smoking in public
I do not believe in it. l do not smoke.
but do not object to other women
smoking II they choose. SO long as
they do not indulge the habit in pub
lie. where 1t offends the more con-
servative element and defies the Gus
toms Of our nation. It is decidedly
bad taste. but not immoral.
must say right here that cannot
see how womans smoking would
have any specific or direct effect on
the moral drift of a community unless
she carried the habit to excess and
through that excess became irrespon-
sible.
Drinking is an entirely different
matter. and must condemn 1t with
out reservation. I have seen a great
deal of drinking among women. and
when you ask me what Is the matter
with them, why do they do It, would
again say that 1t is a matter OF GUS
tom, and custom is the New YORK
womans greatest foe.
Before drinking in restaurants be-
came a custom among women you
saw little Of it. No wthat 1t Is Gus.
tomary you see a great deal. The
New York woman is slave OF GUS
tom. and when she breaks from this
taskmaster and does some independ'
ent thinking she will gain much.
I do not believe that the older New
York woman is leading the younger
woman into bad habits. The young
ar woman now leads her elders. For
instance. a middle-aged woman goes
into a restaurant; she has never
drunk anything in such place; she
aces It going on about her among the
Young women; 1t seems to be the Gus
tom: she follows the custom because
she does not want to appear behind
the times.
The dashing young woman in search
of new sensations sets the daring
example and warns her elders that
they must follow or be counted ~
''has.bsens."