davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-07
There will be meeting of Rathbone

There will be meeting of Rathbone
Lodge tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Foss, who hav g
sold their farm on Randolph road, will
move soon to their Nam street residence
to be vacated by j. J. Jackson.
Mrs. William Stevens, who recently
returned from Fitchburg, Mass, has re-
turned there, where she will spend some
time at the home of her mother.
Kelley & Co., are making special
price, for this week only, on % rockers.
To close the lot quick the price has been
greatly reduced. See adv. on page 2.
The new spring footwear has arrived
at Blair's. The new styles are unusually
neat and can be seen there in large va
riety of makes for men, women and chill
dren.
Miss Grace Sawyer of Newport arrived
in town Monday morning for visit with
her mother, Mrs. II. W. browne, in the
west part of town. She spent Sunday
with relatives in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cheney, Mrs. Mary
Hendee and r. W. Cheney of this place.
A. H. Cheney and Mrs. Fannie Cheney
of Stowe and Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
Sherwin of Hyde Park, were in Crafts
bury Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Charles C. Cheney.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-07
Union School Meeting

The annual meeting of School Directors
Of Lamoile Union School District was
held at the Board of Trade rooms, Tues
day afternoon. The following program
was carried out:
Introductory remarks, G. A. Slayton,
Morrisville, Chairman, Improvements
in Stowe schools and school houses, past
and future. Better school houses and
how to use old ones, II. K. Shaw, Stowe.
Nature study and agriculture and indus
trial reading books, Geo. |. A. Smith,
Morristown. Improvements in Elmore
schools and school houses, past and flu
ture, Herbert Delano, Elmore. Patriot.
ism in schools, new flag law, kinds of
flags, where to buy them and how to put
them up, Frank Merriam, Gilmore. A
course of study, f. X. Graves, Supt.
Supplies and apparatus, globes, maps,
charts, books, ETC., +. K. Graves. I'm
provements in Morristown schools and
school houses. past and future, G. A.
Slayton The new school laws, discus
sion. Hygiene, sanitation and ventila-
ton of school houses, DR.. J. G. Morgan,
Stowe. Business. The present officers
were reelected. C. A. Slayton, Chair
man; Geo. |. A. Smith, Secretary; f. X.
Graves Superintendent of Schools, The
several topics were we'll and ably pre-
sented and the occasion very profitable
one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-07
EASTER AT THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church

AT the Cong'l church the morning ser.
vice will be appropriate to Easter and il
Is announced that special music will be
rendered by the choir. In the evening
at 7.3O the Sunday School will render an
especially prepared Easter concert, con.
sistins of choruses, solos and recitations
Special provisions have been made for
iloral attractions in in keeping with the
Gay. AT the morning service as prelude
MRS. Hendee will play Hallalujah Choir
uses by Handel. The quartette chior
Will render the anthem Alelulia. by
| Humphries and Hosanna by Granier.
| Advent Church
AT the Advent church an Easter con.
! cert will be given in the evening by the
Sunday School, the program being in
| charge of Mrs. Jesse Briggs. Special
music will be included in program of
recitations, etc. All are cordially in.
vlted to attend this service.
Univsrsalist Church
There will be special services at the
UniversaIst church on Sunday morning
appropriate to Easter tide. The order o
service is as follows:-
Organ Meditation, Mrs. Ida Churchill
Doxology, Praise and Honor God, Choir
Invocation and Call to Prayer, Pastor
Responses and Gloria Patri,
Minister and Choir
Responses, Minister and People
Divine Blessing, Minister and People
Lords Prayer,
Anthem" An Easter EIallalujah."
Lessons from Old Testament, Psalm 1903.
Response, Choir
Prayer, Minister
Response, Clarinet Solo,
Miss Vivian Greene
Lesson from New Testament, Matt,
Chap. IS: LII.
Hymn No. 40.
Notices and Offertory, Organ Solo,
Mrs. Ida Churchill
Hymn No. 602.
Sermon can Immortal Hope-Christ's
Resurrection Not Myth"
Anthem, 6 Come and See the Place."
Atfiliation of Candidates.
Gloria.
Prayer and Benediction.
Nuct Dimittis.
Organ Postlude.
Methodist Church
Easter Program of Puffer M. E. church
at II O'Clock, directly following the
service:-
Chorus, Hail Easter Morn.
Recitation, Easter Victory, Winnie Foss
Prayer, Pastor
Chorus, Easter Bells
Easter Greeting, Eleanor Downer
Song, The Sweetest Flowers have Awak-
ened, Miss Norton Glass
The Bulb and the Seed, Primary Glass
Chorus, The Wonderful Story
Recitation, Sadie Smalley
Responsive Reading, Glass of Yound Men
Chorus, Twas on the Cross
Exercise, Infant Glass
Chorus, Resurrection Morn.
Exercise, Mrs. Sideways Glass
Scripture, Baraca Glass
Duett,
Miss Laura Ellis and Miss Madge Small
What the Trees Said, Five Boys
Song, Miss Ellis Glass
Exercise, Primary Glass
Chorus, School
Jesus and are Friends,
~ Laura Ellis Glass
Duett, R# Misses Durgan
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-07
our NEW SPRING SUITS :
- ARE ADMIRED BY ALL

will ready
will
the ne andh new weave
and
marked plain and like
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-07

AT the Advent church an Easter con.
cert will be given in the evening by the
Sunday School, the program being in
charge of Mrs. Jesse Briggs. Special
music will be included in program of
recitations, etc. All are cordially in.
vited to attend this service.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
PHIL" DALY'S CLUB HOUSE
is BEING TORN DOWN.
Long Branch Hosiery at
Mercy of Wreckers.

LONG BRANCH, July 7,--Phil Days
Pennsylvania Club house. famous all
over the world for the part 1t played
when Long Branch was the Monte
Carlo of America. is being demolished.
It was built by DAILY, and II there was
ever any club organization with Off
GERS, directors and board of governors
no one seems to remember it. Mr., Daily
himself was the president, and the dues
were just as high as one cared to play.
James F. d. Mccain, president of
the Philadelphia HOUSE Wreclling Com
pany, is in charge OF the work of de-
molishinS the buildings and tearing out
the interior. His firm purchased the
clubhouse and the furnishings from
Simon Hess. of Elberon, who had
bought the building and size at n pub
lie auction in Nav York, 1t is said That
Nh. Hess's bid was $50, 900. From re-
liable persons it was learned yesterday
that four years ago Mr.. DAILY refused
an offer OF S250,0o 0 for the site and
buildings
The first of nine special concerts to
be held under the auspices of the White
and Gold Auxiliary Festival Chorus OF
Long Branch will be given tonight at
the Ocean Park Casino.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
COURTS INVESTIGATION,
BY THE GRAND JURY.
East Orange Mayor Defends
Water Department Conditions.

IF the grand jury wants TO make an
investigation of the conditions sup
posed to exist In the city water depart.
ment l will welcome it with open
arms" said Mayor William Cardwel
today when discussing the efforts OF
Democratic political leaders in East
Orange to have the recent troubles
which resulted in designations and dis
missals examined by the County Inqui-
sition. There is nothing in the de-
partment that will not bear the closest
scrutiny" he continued. "andit is likely
the grand jury will have a chance To
study the conditions when the accused
workman is prosecuted for his alleged
misdoings. No one who is guilty will
be spared and the city government has
nothing about the affair to conceal"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
NEWARK YOUTHS
LIKE THE NAVY
Large Number of Boys from This
City Recruited by Of
ficer Here.

Newark furnishes lis share of yourg
men for the navy" said the officer in
charge of the Naval Recruiting Sta
tion at 29i Market street today to a
STAR man. Il examine thirty to forty
ia month and make my pick. We are
accepting only the best. Newark is a
good recruiting station and Is well rep
resented on the ships.
THE navy is the place for a young
fellow" he continued. "A taste of
drilling to straighten him up, a lot %
fresh air TO make him healthy ard \
touch of discipline to make a man of
him. No time spent in worrying about
where the mex meal Is coming from or
what suit of clothes to wear"
The woman or clerical service is
the one we are taking especial Pains
with now The applicant must be able
to use a typewriter and if he wants to
become a yeonan to the captain. which
means his private s~ecreatry, must be
able to write shorthand, and he re-
ceives sII a mont and SIT at s a
equals $3.50 or 5000 on land, and If he
should die while In the service his rala-
tives receive an amount equal TO ST.
months pay, less S35 to defray intes-
ment expenses.
"You cart beat the nav for learning
a trade. We have fellows enlist who
dom know the difference between IN
insulated wire and a bare ard af e.
Done years instruction at the electrical
school in the Brooklyn Navy Yard they
are first-class electricians"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
DISCUSS SPEECHES
ON AMENDMENTS
Views of Fort and Lentz Inter-
est Members of State Society
OF the Cincinnati.

Members of the State Society of the
are discussing the speeches
on the proposed constitutional amend
ments, to be voted on at a special Il C.
ton on september IA, which we've mad
at a meeting OF the society helu Mol
day in the Columbia Hotel, at Bellnar,
i'll whicn widely diverse opinions were
expressed by Governor Fort and MaJor
Carl LEM, who were aamCng the guests.
The Governor, who was an important
factor in the passage of the amend
ments by the last Legislature, urged
that the people go to the polls and vute
on the questions involved. That, he de-
cared. was the only way In which a
true expression OF the public feeling In
the matter could be obtained. 1t was Il
public duty, he said. hat every voter
should take part in the election. =
duty which. until recent years, had
been very much neglected, but which
the people in general were now reaiiz-
ing and performing. The impression he
cI Gated was that he was in favor OF the
amendments.
Major Lentz's speech was distinctly
adverse. He was not in favor, h.
stated, of having halfway methods
employed in the revanlping of the CON
stitution, II the thing was going to be
done at all it should be thoroughly
done, he held. To have it properly ac-
complished a commission should be
given charge of the whole work and
the entire constitution revised to OBJ
Viate the necessity of again having to
make changes.
An address on 'Militarism,'" deIiv-
cred by Professor Ford, Of Princeton,
head OF the department Of diplomacy
and political economy. also caused dis
cussion.
The following officers were elected for
The coming year: President, j. w. S.
Campbell; viee-president, William Pen
nington, OF Newark; secretary, w. I.
S. Inlay, Of Brooklyn; assistant secre-
tary, l. d. Boggs, of New York; treas
urer, w. X. Reckless, of Freehold; as
sistant treasurer, Charles Hendry, CT
Philadelphia, and chaplain, the Rev.
r. L. Howell, of Washington.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
SENATE RUSHING
TARIFF DECISION
Clears Undisputed Points in One
Lot and Takes Up
Amendments.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-convening
with the understanding thai the entire
tariff bin was open for amendment the
first business today in the Senate was
the adoption en- bloc of all paragraphs
to which Senators had no further OBJ
lection. AS soon as this is done the
body win proceed to consider various
amendments offered by Senators uopn
which votes should be taken.
The tobacco tax, it is generally
agreed. wil be vigorously opposed by.
the Senators of the minority, who OBJ
ject to any increase Of taxes OF The
Weed
Leaders of both sides say the bin
~iH be in conference before the end Of
this week.
Speaking On Tho evolution of the
tariff schedule, Senator Newlands said
in the senate today:
THE only question before us IS
whether ne may not, by general pro
visions, plant the seed of a rational
tariff system. The legislation thus far
shaped is almost barren OF results. The
evils of excessive tariff duties have
been increased rather than dinin-
ished.'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07


out when three belated mothers with
their children appeared at the spot
where a minute before the end of he
gang plank had rested. Rather than
disappoint them one of the steamship
line officials took them back to the
Majestic, just preparing to start for the
island, and SEM them aboard. They
will join the outing party at Coney
Island and come back or the Newark
tonight.
As it happened the Majestic steamed
out first and the crowd aboard waved
their good-byes to the passengers Of
the Newark. The flag floating from the
stern of the Majestic was hardly lost
TO sight around the turn in the river
when the Newark backed into the
strea1n, turned around and was off.
Once the boat was turned and actually
on its way to Coney Island a shrin
cheer in which every child on the boat
Joined. went mp
The STARS Free lee and Outing
Fund now mounts to 81 ,95S.SS, and if
more of the generous folks of Newark
conld have Witnessed what is being
done with it this morning when the
BOAT load Of happy children left for the
al-day journey il would so up by
leaps and bounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
WOULD EXEMPT TALKING
MACHINES FROM SEIZURE
Monograph jOb5er5 Woald
Save Item from Landlords.

ATLANTIC CITY, Juy Effort. to
have talking machines II outfits
placed among the articles exempted
IRON seizure for rent and other do
nestle debts will be made by the NJ
tional Association of Talking Machise
Jobbers. This matter was brought up
at the opening session of the associa-
ton yesterday by Louis ]. Garson. dele
Gcte frem Philadelphia, and received
hearty support.
President James F, Bower, Seere-
tary Perry & Whitset and Treasurer
Louis Boehm made reports showing
that the association Is prospecting and
,hat the membership has increased
from III to 131 during the past year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
B. KEIM
is RECOVERING.
Post0ffice Attache, Overcome Oh
Fourth, Will Get Well.

No worse effects han a few. days
illness are expected to result from a
fainting spell which overcafne Fred
erick b. Keim, superintendent of Sec
ond-class mail matter in the local post
office Monday evening as he was re-
turning home from the Velodrome. on
account of the holiday the cars were
exceptionally crowded. In transferring
to a Bergen street car keim had to
run. and that eXertiGn, combined with
tie heat, led TO a fainting attack.
Luckily the car at the time was Near
Keim's home. 679 Bergen street, and,
assisted by his daughter and wife, he
succeeded in getting to the house. a
physician was summoned at ono and
Mr.. Keim has been under his care
since that time. He is reported to be
doing very nicely at present.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
1900 HEAR CONCERT
IN EAST SIDE PARK
Band viii Play Tonight
in Military Park.

-Four thousand persons were attracted
to East Side Park las night, where
~Suenderhaft's band rendered an excel
lent program in the first of the open
air concerts to be held under the
auspices of the city. this summer in
that park. Tonight Doctors band will
give the following program in Military
Park, and tomorrow night Habersang's
band will be heard in West Side Park:
S~tar-Spangled Banner; promenade,
The Advance Guard, Heed; galaxy,
Glittering Glow Worm, La Fargo;
serenade (Egyptian), Amina, Lincke;
overture, Light Cavalry, Suppe; novel
song. Delicia, Frantzen; promenade,
Down the Line. Myers; selection,
"Madam'He Modesto" Herbert; schot-
tische, S. r. Henry Barn Dance, Stern;
waltz, Auf Wiedersehen, Bailey; finale,
Carnival Maid, Snyder; America"
Songs by John Sturges. John brisbane,
William Logan and John Elliott.
Program for tomorrow night, West
Side Park:
star Spangled Banner; march,
'The Great Divide" l.. Maurice; over
ture. "Dramatique.' G. Bach; waltz,
Golden Sunset" j. T. Hall; intermez-
20, "Blue Feather 7. Morse. selec-
ton, I'm Tired of Living Without
You" f. a. Mills: waltz, Blue Dan
ube." J. Strauss; selection, Gems Of
Germany" J. Asher; novelette,. Birds
and the Brook r. Suits; ~intermezlo,
Lily of the Priarie." F.. Mills; march,
Beautiful Eyes" r snyder; "Amerl-
ca" Songs by William Redmond,
John Weston, John Sturges and John
brisbane.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
TO RESTORE
COLO TO VERE|N
Legal Action Follows Series of
Hard Luck Blows for
Halter.

Application will be made on Friday
to the chief justice of the Supreme
Court By somnaer. Colby and Whiting,
TO show cause why a writ Of mandamus
should not issue compelling the indie
pendent Brisker Kranken Unterstit-
zung Verein. a local benevolent society,
to restore to membership Max Gold, of
527 Springfield venue.
Troubles have been coming thick and
fast of late for Gold. He IS a halter
by trade. and when the big strike came
in the early part OF the year, lie went
out with the rest Of the men. At first
he did not feel the lack of employ
ment so much as The others, for he
possessed a few shares in a building
and loan association and a small ac-
count in of the local banks.
The strike, however. did not end IS
soon as was expected and Max's money
dWindled away rapidly. First he paid
a visit TO Mine Uncle and left a few
articles of iewclfy, nn which he secured
some money, Then he sold some house
hould goods to the second hand dealers,
but the time came when he had moth
ing left TO sell.
Gold then then applied to the yerein
for aid and received a small sum each
week. Suddenly this was stopped, and
at a meeting held in May last he was
charged with receiving benefits when
he was well provided otherwise, the
officials claiming he still had a bank
account. On June is he received a
notice announcing that he had been
expelled.
When the benefits stopped Max de-
cided it was no longer advisable to 2e-
main out on strike and allow his family
to suffer, so he went back to work at
the Rosenberg hat factory.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
ZEPPELIN BUILDING NEW
ENGINE BY SECRET PLAN.

DETROIT, July Felix Broening, q
young German mechanic, has been
quietly working in Detroit several
weeks in the employ OF the Zeppelin
AirEhip Company, of Germany, 1t IS
said. He has been working on only
one part of a new engine designed to
give more lift to an airship-enabling
1t to ascend to a greater height. Other
parts are being manufactured in other
countries to be shipped to the Zeppelin
headquarters. The German Engineers
Club. II Is said, is the only one in pos
s. session of complete drawings. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
STATE MUTUAL TO
REFUND s225,OO0
Court Orders Payment Of First
Dividend OF Is Per Cent.
to Creditors.

TRENTON, july T~.--According to a
decision given by the Court of Errors
and Appeals here yesterday, the APP
peal made by counsel for several stock
holders of the State Mutual Building
and Loan Association to hold in abey-
ance the order given by Vice-Chancel-
lor. Leaning, made recently in Camden,
Is dismissed. This means that the
general creditors will receive a divi-
dend of 20 per cent, or $225, 900.
Under this decision those who are
seeking preference In their claims will
have TO wait until their issue is dis
posed of.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
WHARTON HAT SHOP MAY
OPEN WITH UNION MEN.

The cd hat manufacturing house f
Wharton & Co., in Commerce street.
will reopen tomorrow morning with a
full force. 1t Is rumored that it will be
fused today to discuss il. Charles A..
Wharton recently sold his interest in
the business TO j. e. Bates. Of New
York, a wealthy jobber in hats. who
buys of the manufacturers in Danburts
Conn, who gave in to the demand OF
the union hettcrs In hat town.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
ANn-yIyISEcTI0NISTs MEET.

LONDON, July 1.-THE International
nu- VlVisection and Animal ProLec,
ton Congress met in London this
morning. Delegates from all the prln-
cipal countries of the world We're pres
eut. Among those who delivered al
dresses today were Mrs. White and
Mrs. Belais. respectively president OF
the American Anti-Vivisection Society
and president of the New York Anti
Vivisection Society.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
ASKS TO BE ARRESTED
ON OLD ARSON CASE.

NEW YORK, July 6.-James Hunter
Wright, of AGO West Twenty-thivd
street, an art dealer with a trouble
some conscience, walked into the dis
trict attorneys office yesterday after
noon and asked to be arrested for set
ting fire to his art shop in 1905. Magls-
trat Crane held him in $4,000 bail fol.
examination today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
W0MAN'S LEG BROKEN
AT -FOUR CORNERS"
Mrs. Nora Nagle Injured in Fall
from Car.

While alightin4 from a Broad street
trolley car, at Market and Broad streets,
today, Mrs. Nora Maggie, 81 years old, Of
SO Stratford place. was thrown to tho
pavement. Her left leg was broken and
she was injured about the head and
body. She was removed to st. Barna-
bass Hospital in the First Precinct
ambulance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
DOCTOR OPERATING,
CUTS FINGER, DIES
j. G. Mcclure Contracts Blood
Poisoning in Wound fram
Patient.

WILLIAMsTowN. July Thames
c. Mcclure, physician. is dead, at the
age of 50, of blood poisoning. contract d
from a patient who died from the same
u only two days before the doctor.
In attending Mrs, August Renebaum
the doctor accidentally cut his finger
with n of his instruments. He
thought little of the incident at the
time, but it was this seemingly trivial
wound that proved fatal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
JOE" CORBETT, UNABLE TO
TWIRL AS ONCE, QUITS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Joe Cor
bett, who attained fame in the baseball
world as a pitcher for the Baltimore
Orioles. has been released at his own
request BY Manager Long, Of the San
Francisco team o. the Pacific Coast
League. Corbett complained that he
was unable to regain the control that
once distinguished his work In the box.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
BINGHAM SAYS HE'D BE
MAYORALTY CANDIDATE.
If New York Endorses His Po-
lice Administrations"

NEW YORK, July THE World to-
day prints this dispatch:
CHESTER. Nova Scotia, July O.
General Theodore A. Bingham will ac-
cept a nomination for mayor from the
anti-Tammany forces. He made that
clear today. lie said: s
If my police administration has met
the approval OF New York city. and the
people would like to see that same kind
of administration in all of the depart
ments carried on for the city alI>in the
person of the mayor. I am willing to
undertake it,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
SAYS $4,000 VANISHED
FROM HEINZE s co. BANK.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Charges tina
$780, 600 on deposit with the banking
firm of Otto Heinze q Co. to the credit
of the Balanced Gable Crane CO., dis
appeared in q way tina has never bsen
explained are made by William F.
Brothers. president of The Crane en-
pauy. which has a suit pending against
otto c. Heinze. Arthur p. Heinze and
Mas Nj. Schultze, the three members of
the banking firm, to recover sS3,126.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
SAY CHAUFFEUR RAN
DOWN BOY AND SPED ON.

NEW YORK, June AFTER an all
night hunt detectives of the Harlem
bureau early today locked up Frank
Bradbury, a%chauffeur, on the charge
of having run over Eddie Gibbon, "A
years old, and left him in the street
unconscious, with a broken skull. at
the corner Of Seventh avenue and
123d street. Bradbury denied that his
cab hit the boy.