davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
STARS BASEBALL
CONTEST COUPON

Voee LOT
as the most popular BASEBALL
PLAYER ON THE NEWARK
TEAM and the Tiger whose work
has done most In the fight to
bring the pennaDt to Newark.
A handsome diamond studded
gold medal will be presented Ivy
the STAR to the player receiving
the largest number of votes. r
Send. mail or bring votes In
person to Baseball Contest Editor
Of the STAR. 794 Broad street.
Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

SIS Arabic. at Liverpool from New York.
SIS Caledonia. at Glasgow from New York.
SIS Minneapolis. at London from New York.
SIS vaderland. at Antwerp from New York
SIS Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, at cherbourg
from New York.
SIS Pennsylvania. at Hamburg from New
York. A. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Outgoing steamships.

sailed frow Foreign Ports.
SIS President Grant, for New York from
Southampton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Incoming steamships.
DUE TODAY.
EXCURSIONS.

try STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

rnY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
MACHINIsTS IN SESSION.
Recent Discharges At the Navy Yard
Are Discussed

Maehinis;s Of the Washington Navy
Yard attended the regular weekly meet
inE N Columbia lodge. No IA last
night. in Naval Lodge Hall
II was the first session since the posting
Of Rear Admiral Leutze's notice that
there would be no further discharge at
the yard before July I
The proceedings were secret. hut II was
generally admitted by those present tba;
arrangements We're discuss and plans
made 20 give ali necessary assistance 10
the men who have been discharged. and
If possible bring about their reinstate-
meut.
Up 20 the present there have not been
many applications for relief from the
men who have been dropped from the
rolls Many Of them have already left
the city. but only a few asked the lodge
10 advance them money 20 move their
families 10 another city. The machinists
do not seem 20 believe there is much
chance OF having the discharged men
reinstated in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
MT. VERNON FEES PROTESTED
Campaign Against system in Home
Of Washington Organized.

OF Washington organized
Organizing a campaign against the fee
system in the home Of Washington on
the Potomac. the Mount Vernon Protest
Association held a meeting last evening
at the home OF the secretary. J. De Hart.
There were se~eral candidates ad-
mltted. among them Mrs Beal. author
of the Fake Relics az Mount Vernon. %
and Miss Augusta Raubh. who launched
the movement 90 make the Key mansion
in Georgetown a public spot Of historic
interest support is being received from
many sources. and the Virginia Chapter
Of the Patriotic Sons OF America has
strongly indorsed the campaign. Repre-
sentative John II Rothermel OF Penn
sylvania, who Is I'm charge OF the move
ment before Congress, viii address the
association m its next meeting
II was decided 10 name the association
IN charge of the Mount Vernon campaign
at some future time II is said thar the
following societies have promised support
20 the association Knights Of Pythias.
Norfolk Va; international Plate Print
ers. OF New York City. and many civic
associations
Had Barnum & Bailey bought the
pie ce.' said one speaker last evening.
-g'e would have expected the zee system.
But We do not expect 10 of American
women. We hope 20 place the matter
before the legislature OF Virginia and ask
for an Investigation, hoping 10 repeal the
charter which the present management
has obtained 90
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
OLD INHABITANTS MEET.
Elect New Members and Hear Let
terS Of Appreciation.


At the regular monthly meeting 81 the
Association or the Oldest Inhabitants Of
tho District Of Columbia last night IN
the old FIRE engine house Al Nineteenth
and IT streets. six new applications for
membership were read. distinctive
badge 20 be worn by the members was
selected and the announcement was
made that the hall OF the Public Library
would probably be placed al the disposal
os the association for n lecture on good
citizenship 10 be delivered by William F.
Downey on April II.
Theodore W..Noyes. president. presided
Those who made application for member
ship We're Charles r. Shelton. lls @ street
southeast: George p. Zurhorst 213 Third
street southeast; Joseph Williams. 71i 3
street southwest. William a. Cooper. .213
/ street southwest; s. Heller. el7 K street
northwest. J. NJ Pcrreard. 1914 E street
northwest The applications were refer
red 20 a special committee.
The badge adopted by the association is
a sreau square, with a design of the
Washington Monument -Ilagonaly across
it. and bearing the inscription. "Associa-
ton Of Oldest Inhabitants II is IN
White. mounted on blue field.
Letters were read from the librarian
of the Public Library, saving he would
recommend the lecture han be placed az
the disposal Of the association for Mr.
Downey's address. and from Judge Kim
b5i. thanking the association for having
elected him member, and saving that
as soon as he recovered from an injury
10 HIS knee he hoped to be a regular at
tendant az the meetings.
among those present were Theodore W.
Moves, president. Andrew IT, RaEan. A.
p. Pardon, and Nicholas Watkins. vice
presidents. Joseph T. Howard. Louis 2
Seibold. John r Mahonev. Andrew "
Kelley. T. Y. Noonan. n J. Sauter.
VI iliiam Sauter. Dr. BENJAMIN " sum
mey. Joseph NJ Wheatey. Harry X
Willard. and John H. Relss.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
Homes of a Hundred Ideas.
WHAT GOOD HoME-MAKINC MEANS.

contribute comfort convenience
incorporate
enbody
building
VIII be n appropriate
in keeping
In
producing
u sgudc s
opportunity
they
accessible people who 1 they could?
completion
The day is nearly at hand when location be stated
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
DIES WHILE WIFE LECTURES.
Evangelist In Vaudeville Theatel
Hears of Husbands Death.

While his wife. whom he had not seen
for years. was speaking as an evangelist
from the stage Of a vaudeville theater
in Philadelphia, Elias Barakat died re-
Gently on a cot In Garfield Hospital
The couple separated years ago. but as
the husband felt his life was about over,
he requested his wife be Informed Of his
death. and he begged her forgiveness
The telegram announcing the death Of
her husband was handed 20 Mrs. Bars-
kat while she was on the stage eXhort-
ing an audience. composed largely OF
those who had been unfortunate in life.
70 lead a better existence. She ordered
that the body Of her husband he brought
10 Philadelphia. where funeral ser sices
were held in the presence OF an eighteen
year-Old son, who had never seen his
father.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

lecuons. The Special Vote Coupon
schedule VIII be found printed elsewhere
in this issue
The order for the prize YOU have won
will be given you at the close OF this
contest. and may be used by you or dis
posed OF in any way you may see flt
Any one wishing 70 vote IN this con-
test may do so by ballots cut from The
Washington Herald, OF BY special vote
coupons obtained by subscribing 10 The
Washington Herald. All ballots cut from
the paper must be voted Before the date
printed thereon. II voted later they will
not be counted. All votes must be sent
TO the Contest Manager, and all sub
scripuons must come by way OF the
Contest Department. otherwise you viii
receive no votes
NO matter in what district you may
1--we. you may vote anywhere within the
confines OF this contest. and for any one
in the race
Should YOU be In doubt as TO the eondi-
llon on which the awards are given or
desire any Information regarding the con-
test do not hesltste 10 write or call on
the Contest Manager Of The Washington
herald. where all information desired will
be eheerfully given
now 10 vote.
Enter your own name OF the name OF
the friend FOR whom you wish TO secure
one OF these prizes at once. You or he
may win one Of the grand awards or one
OF the district awards with but little
EFFORT You can easily see that II you
get IN at the start you have a better
chance OF winning Get into the race and
get out among your friends before some
one else gets there ahead OF YOU. You
are cordially invited to become a sub
scrloer 10 The Washington Herald your
seH' but you do not have TO be IN order
TO win one Of these prizes. After you
are once In you will be surprised at the
qulekness with which your friends will
-aily 10 your standard. and how easily
you may win in this contest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

tions that fun report be submitted, with
necessary details as to the itinerary and
cost or the excursion
Thirty-twO new members were elected
members OF the chamber on recOmmen-
datiOn Of the committee on membership,
as follows:
Asher Ayers. Robert ?. BraSbury. Paul G.
Er0cL O. a. Calhoun, George l. Blnneu. PatTick
p. Carr Dr. n. B. Cobeutz A. a. Chaplin. VIII
ism j. Coiiinc. Theodors W Esilef John O. Evans
T. D. Fnigan T. B. Fletcher s. Ganlner Franklin
Malcolm g. Gibbs William r Gilmore. Frederick
&. Handy Melyia T.. Hazen r. ID. Hathaway
George G. Hiisap Dr. Harry NJ Kaufman. Thomas
L. Kelly. Patrick T.. Moran. John c. Ran. Dr
William T. Robins. ". =. RonsaviDe. Ewald
Schneider. Tovssn T. Srnith, L. A. sne.d. Morris
Stein n. ]. Whean. and Ira T. Bennett
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Havana April The cabinet to-day
estimated the collections for the coming
fiscal year at s2l5oO.O0O without inolud-
Ing the a.oooooo TO be derived from the
national lottery. Many calculate that
the expenditures VIII not far short OF
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
DIED.

I DEAkINS-O1 Tuesday. April s I9le. AZ
~ - p m. IRVING DEAKINS. aged
Inlrty-line be was a member Ot
Equal Lodge. No i. Knights OF Py-
Funeral from s15 Ninth street south
east Thursday. April 6 az q n
FRIENDS OF Jhe family and members %
the order invited
KRAMER-On Tuesday. April S 1919. az
80 a. n, GEORGIA LEFISOS,
widow or samuel Roberts Kramer.
Funeral az 2 n Thursday. APRIL 6
from her late residence. I5IS 5 street
northwest.
( LAU UBIE-On Tuesday. April s. 1873. az
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs
tharieS Thomson. 3404 Seventeenth
street northwest JANE. wife Of Judge
+. A Lauble. Of Salem. Ohio. IN her
seventy-ninth year
Funeral az Salem Thursday. April S. at
?. m
LYMAN-On Wednesday. April ? 1e0q. AZ
p m al the Wyoming. Mrs ANNA
II LYMAN, widow Of Col Evl1vS
lyman and mother Of Mrs. George W
Williams.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MACATEEAt her home. in Front Row
al. Va. OF Wednesday. April = Mrs
c. A MACATEE- mother Of Dr.. II O.
Macatee and sister OF DR.. c.. Wyths
Cook. OF this city
NoG RSE-oon Tuesday April $ 1895, at
ais ALNECl.
TRUDE- eldest daughter OF Rev. Ron
ert and EUnice NoUrse, both recently
deceased
Funeral from her brothers home. Rfaple
avenue, Falls Church, Thursday. April
s. al p m
RIDDLEBERGER-Suddenly. on Tues
oay, April 8. 1873. at Danvilie. Va
HUGH COMPTON RIDDLEBERGER
aged twenty-nine years. son OF the
late United States Senator Harrison
II Riddleberger and Emma '. Riddle
berger.
Funeral at Woodstock. Va, Friday.
April 3.
SCHOOLET-On Tuesday. April s. 1910. AZ
go p m, ANNA N. SCHOOLEY-
widow OF E. n Schooley.
Funeral from her late residence. Rock
vile. Nd. az IL a. m THURSDAY,
April s.
Suddenly. on Tuesday. April &.
at her residence 30 sixth street
northeast. Mrs NELLIE MARINA
DUKE SPENCE
Funeral Thursday. April 8 at ?. m.
WHITTINGTON-On Tuesday. April &
lSs. at the Woodley. JOSEPHINE
DEXTER wife OF Granville " Whit
tington.
Funeral Thursday, April s, ar 2 .. m.
Antermelt private.
WRlGHT-The removal Of Mrs. SUSAN
NAH F. WRIGHT'S remains has been
postponed until next week
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
LOSSES by Fire in March.

Loss from fire IN the District during the
month of March was S21.l4s, covered by
an insurance Of $25. $50 according 10 the
monthly report Of Chief Wagner. OF the
l04 fires, fifty-four We're In brick build
ings.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
ExTERMINATORS,

ROUGH on RATS. unbeatable eKtsrminstor.
ROUGH on MOTH AND ANTS. Powder. Sc.
ROUGH on BEDBUGS. Powder OF Liquid. sc.
ROUGH on FLEAS. Powder or Liquid. 25c
ROUGH on RoACHEs. Powder, l5c.; Ldqd. &c
ROUGH on HEN LICE. Nest Powder. &c.
ROUGH ON skEBrERs, agreeable in use. &c.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
Middaugh and Shannon, Inc,
COLORADO BUILDING.

No place like home; no homes like ours"
Herald selected
"Efouaeso OF a
selection
architecture Incorporating
in their homes he o. Washington"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
JAPS VISIT NAVY YARD.

Show interest I'm the Government
Gun shops.
The gun shops Of the Washington Navy
Yard were visited by TakutarO Sakai
commissioner general OF the Tokyo expo
sition. and Tikalro Wada. also on a mis-
sion connected with the event. yesterday.
They were the guests Of Rear Admiral
Leutze. commandant.
The commissioners were the guests OF
Frank y. Wiborg al his home 1896 Rhode
Island avenue. last evening Baron Taxa
hira. the japanese Ambassador. enter
tains in their honor tonight.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

When you have lost OF found anything,
telephone an advertisement to Tho Wash
ington Herald. and bin will be sent you
at ] cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
MRS. STORY HEADS
D. A. R. INSURGENTS

Continued from Page One.
stand entirely nonpartisan. and will al
low at az times a free and equal dis
eussion OF all questions in the congress 90
The nonpartisan faction is confident OF
success IN the coming convention. which
is now scarcely two weeks away The
adherents Of Mrs. Mclean and OF Mrs
Scott are equally confident. and the
former evading all reference 10 Mrs.
Story. expressed herself regarding the.
situation in this wise.
This congress, I'm spite OF the election.
viii probably he one Of the most enjoy
able in the history OF the society. For
This year we viii hold our great meeting
In a completed memorial continental hall
This IS the first time in the history Of
the world that women. by their own ef-
forts. have erected a building as a pa-
triouc memorial ! am glad that 7 will
be able 70 preside AT the exercises which
viii attend the completion It Will be one
Of the happiest moments Of nv life I
can scarcely wait 10 greet my daughters
beneath our finished roof the home that
is really ours. which belongs 10 this
great society OF women. built by cur own
hands so 10 speak.
am sorry We VIII not be able 70
have the auditorium decorated. as the
plaster is not yet dry"
CONSERVATIVES Delighted.
The conservatives are delighted with
the acceptance Of Mrs. Story as their
candidate for the highest Office IN the
society One Of the leaders made this
statement last evening:
ssTf sc c-raoF v0Fu+.r-o
we are not indorsing all the administra-
ton candidates because Of spite. We
want the fair-minded women. who will
recognize every member OF the soAle.v.
When Mrs Scott's clndidacy was an
nounced. we appointed a committee TO
wait upon her. and ask her II she would
give Us voice in the affairs Of the or
ganizatiOn
she replied that she would not de-
viaIe from the policy OF the pas, three
years. and that she indorsed all the r,ll-
ings Of Mrs. Mclean. That is the rea-
son we did not Indorse Mrs. Scott. We
have not a full opposition slate for the
several vice president generalships that
are now open, for we have put only three
candidates in the field. These are IN New
York. Indiana, and Washington. and are
our strongest women
The three candidates thus referred 10
are Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg. 10 sue
ceed Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. in the
District Of Columbia: Mrs. William Todd
Helmuth. to succeed Mrs. Charles n
Terry, in New York. and Mrs. Fowler.
in Indiana.
Miss Mary Desha, one OF the conserva-
tive leaders. declared last evening that
she would make a statement &C the pub
lie in few days which will rout ali the
forces opposing her party. The nature
Of this journalistic bOmbsheII she declines
20 reveal at the present moment
That Mrs Story IS the strongest Dos
sible candidate for the nonpartisan fac
ton is conceded even by her opponents.
She wields a great influence in New
York. and great many Of her friends
who voted for her as a candidate for State
regent are also partisans of Mrs. Nc
Lean in the national field. she is con-
hdent. however, that she can command
united support in New York State
Society Is Prosperous.
-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
The Special Vote Coupon.

The way 10 secure a Special Vote
Coupon is to secure the subscriptions
OF your friends for from six to twenty
four months, payable in advance. 1t
costs the subscriber not one penny extra
10 co this, and besides. he is saved the
annoyance Of weekly and monthly col
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
WOuId start shoe Factory.

Arthur c. Moses presented TO the direc-
tors a statement relative to the proposal
Of Charles J. Green 10 establish a shoe
/ factory in Washington 10 take the place
Of the one burned last December in Pc
tersburg Mr.. Moses said that Mr.. Green
wanted Washintonians to furnish about
$4,000 capital for the enterprise. Mr..
Green being IN readiness 10 furnish a
similar amount. The concern would en-
ploy about one hundred and fifty hands.
and would be valuable addition to The
manufacturing interests of Washington.
No action was taken. owing TO the fact
that the committee desires 20 wait the
return Of an auditor sent to Petersburg
20 look over the books Of the company.
and for a legal opinion with reference TO
what action the Chamber Of Commerce
may take with reference to the under
taking
Mr.. Moses also presented some facts
about the Motor Vehicle Company, Of
Pittsburg. which desires to locate in Wash
ington. This proposition went over with
the other
Treasurer Lisner reported a balance
in the bank. and. AT his request
the board authorized the change of the
account OF the chamber from the Ameri-
can National Bank TO the National Met
ropolitan Bank Mr.. Lisner's reason for
the change. he said, was largely one for
his personal convenience, hut he stated
that the Metropolitan bank had offered
payment Of per cent interest or the
deposits.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
Society Is Prosperous.

Mrs. Mclean arrived IN Washington
yesterday TO preside over the final meet
ings Of the national board, prior 10 the
convention. The morning session was
devoted mainly 10 routine matters and
the perfection Of plans for the annual
congress. There were SIC new members
admitted 10 the ranks yesterday, and
the treasury was found to be in a
hOurishing condition. More than $4,000
remains in the Golfers. outside of the
$4,000 building fund. which insures the
completion OF Continental Hall. the cree
ton Of which has been a leading feature
Of the Mrs Mclean administration.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
Proposes Trip Down River.

Just before adjournment r. F. saul
called the attention OF the directors to a
proposed excursion Of the members Of
the chamber down the Potomac River
lasting two days. Mr. Saul said former
trips of the chamber had been so sue
cessful and enjoyable he thought it was
desirable to repeat the trip about June !
this year. Mr.. Saul safd il had been
figured that the trip. including the trip
down the Potomac. would be extended to
points about the lower Chesapeake. in
cluding Cape Henry and a trip up the
James River TO Richmond. all for S15
BY vote the proposition was referred
TO the executive committee, with instruc-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

SPENCE-SuddenIy on Tuesday. April &.
northeast. Mrs NELLIE Many
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
MONUMENTS.

GEO. z COOPER.
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS.
F1RsT-CIaASs WORK AT MODERATE PRICES
3e TTH ST. NV. PHONE y. Ea
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08
= Il - hereafte-.

her home. in Front Roy
al. Va. OF Wednesday. April :. Mrs.
c A MACATEE. mother Of Dr. X c.
Macatee and sister OF DR.. c. Wvths
Cook OF this city
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Funeral from her brothers home. Maple
avenue, Falls Church, Thursday. April
s al s q m
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

SCH0OLEY-On Tuesday. April s. 1919. at
widow OF E n Schooley.
Funeral from her late residence. Rock
vile. Nd. az IL a. m THURSDAY.
April g.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Tuesday. Aprl &. 1913. az
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs
Charles Thomson. 3404 Seventeenth
street northwest JANE wife OF Judge
p. A. Laubie. OF Salem Ohio. in her
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

Suddenly. on Tues
day, April 8. 1855. at DanviIe. Va
HUGH COMPTON RIDDLEBERGER
aged twenty-nine years. son OF the
late Caited States Senator Harrison
n R1ddleberger and Emma '. Riddle
The Washington herald., 1909-04-08

FuneraI IhuFsday. April 8 at ,. m
WHITTINGTON-On Tuesday. April s.
les. at the Woodley. JOSEPHINE
DEXTER, wife OF Granville y. Whit
tingron-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
boats AGAIN BEATEN
ChaIlengers Are HOpeIesuIy Defeated
in Second Race.

III SCCOh0 ANaCGs
MARBLEHEAD, Aug. sl:-The hon
tional contests between the German and
American Sender boats for the President
Taft and Governor Draper cups, fell to
the American yacht Ellen, owned by
his son., Charles p. Curtis. Jr. The German
challengers were hopelessly beaten. The
Seehund dropped out of the race when IL
was ~one-quarter over because It fouled a
flag.
The Wolf finished a close second, while
was third, As seconds behind the Wolf. The
Hevella crossed in fourth place nearly two
minute astern OF the Joystte, and the
Marguerite brought up in the rear.
It was a slashlng race, fought TO the
bitter end. The Ellen got away at the
start and led once over the course and
until the outer turn on the second leg was
reached, when in the f~reshening breeze, the
Wolf spurted and seized first place. Then
came the final run back to the finish line
mile from the committee boat.
TIL Ellen was As seconds behind the
Wolf when 1t turned the windward flag
stake for the second time, but with ali
ding Wolf until near the finish line the
wind canted slightly and filled the Curtis
boats ~spinnacker and gave II q final push
down the course, q winner over the Loring
yacht by 16 seconds, or, perhaps, three
boat lengths.
The day was another one of delight to
those who follow the sea. A splendid
breeze blew from about south-southeast,
occasionally varying in velocity or weight,
and slightly in direction, The course was
to windward and leeward, This gave the
racers a beat into the eye of the wind for
three miles, a dead on-end run back to
the committee tug and repeat, q total dis
lance or twelve miles.