davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
MERE HANDFUL
At STATION WHEN
PEARY ARRIVES
Explorers Train In Before New
Workers Were Up to Well
come Him TO City.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The whistles
OF hundred harbor craft shrieked a
continuous Salu.e TO the steamer Roose-
Welt as she ploughsd up the harbor to-
day at the moment when Commander
Robert e. Peary stepped from a train
in the Grand Central station, returning
to New York from his trip to the North
Pole. to participate in the HudsoH Full
ton naval parade up the Hudson river
The Roosevelt was we'll on her way
from the Quarantine station on staten
Island TO pier at the foot of West
Forty second street. where the explor-
er was to board her. when Commander
Pdary arrived. He was accompanied
bN Mrs. Peary.
The hour of their arrival was so early
that few persons were at the station to
greet them They were warmly greet
ed, however. by Herbert L. Brdgman.
secretary of the Peary Arctic Club. a
group of newspaper men also We're
gathered on the platform and they, with
the few others in the station who dis
covered that this was the return of
the North Pole explorer, crowded
around the commander and questioned
him about his trip to the far north.
With the laughing remark that he was
too hungry to talk, Commander Peary
turned aside the questioners and has
tened across the street for breakfast
After hurried breakfast the cont
inander and Mrs. Peary left the hotel
in a taxicab for the pier at the foot
of West Forty second street and board
ed the Roosevelt.
Members of the Peary Arctic Club
and close friends of the explorer will
discuss with him during his stay in the
CITY the various phases of the North
ole controversy. but Commander
Peary said he would not talk about the
subject fer publication until his for
NAL statement is prepared.
II appreciate the honor of being in
today's naval parade said the COM
fnanfer Just before alighting from the
train, "and it is an especial pleasure
TO be with my crew on board the Rooss-
Welt on such an occasion There is
nothing to be said now about the Cook
controversy
Commander Peary did not know how
long he would remain in New York.
When Commander Peary. Mrs. Peary
and Herbert l.. Bridgman boarded the
flOOStNcil lOT Llle "Trip up the tiuuSou
the commander had not decided how
far up the river he would go.
After reaching the pier Mr.. Peary
walked up and down for several
minutes without being recognized by
some two hundred. persons gathered
there for glimpse OF the Roosevelt.
The little steamer was anchored out in
the stream with the North Pole flag at
her mizzen7mast and the flags which in
the international signal code read
'Thank you," flying beneath it.
How does 1t feel to be back?" asked
someone.
TT doesn't feel so worse-in the
words of Chimmie Fadden." replied
Peary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peary had stepped on
board the tug and were on their way 70
the Roosevelt before the crowd at the
dock realized who they were. Then
there was burst Of cheering. Hand
kerchiefs and hats We're waved and the
whistles renewed their blasts
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
ON POLE
SHIP, LEADS BIG
NAVAL PAGEAN1
Big Crowd Sees Start of Fleets
Parade Up the Hudson
to Newburg.
GRAND HISTORICAL
SPECTACLE REPEATED
Cheering Thr0ngs Greet Hall
Moon and ClermOnt Upon
Arrival at Newburg.

NEW YORK. Oct. with Com
mander Robert E. Peary and every
member of the crew that accompanied
him on his quest of the North Pole
aboard, the steamer Roosevelt, just
back from the region of eternal ice,
was salient feature of the naval
parade today up the lower Hudson to
meet the Half Moon and Clerm6nt at
Newburg.
This naval parade was the principal
Incident of the celebration today, so far
hs Manhattan was concerned.
| The historical pageant of last Tues
6ay was repeated in Brooklyn.
tand there was everywhere the
fisnal expectation of aeroplane
Knights but the great majority of
Isightseers aocked 10 the banks of the
$EIudson. There they saw, in addition
to Pearv's vessel. a great fleet of ex-
cursion steamers. steam tugs, yachts,
motor-boats and other craft which rem
dezVoused between FORT Lee ana 9pus.
,eh nusvi apout ~ oe,oeN ,a'' 80
,ins io' 'he MY 7li''ie 'o'''es ~
our =. So. 49,
~ isoosese,e piosi es' = oii' y 49,.
antihe 10 her COCK at tiie LOO. ol Wes'
onas -sseohn s.iee. mas n,s'' nv ~ :
coii'iiiuous pias' Oh "his'ies' anu "i.e''
s.e es'i'e oil .,lsel ,'ue ui,ss, .. 49, -
sio"u was sa.iie'eu' anu s.ai 'eu oi' nc. nc.
Nay W liie iissi .ne s'iase ""s -
up py t''ousanos ois ciiseilis No,css
he nueieu us ~ 'no -
hcel lnat started toaay 70 iieet tn
- - Nooii anu Isl hao'i' ai1 ~ oe''p
ait sco''ins uoWn 'ne iSei MaS .
=
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

! TT isn't difficult TO see that
there is q great future in
store for at least one of the
! smaller OF Newark's department
stores.
No one of an observant turn
. can fall to have noticed the en-
! .ergy, the persistent push and tie
enterprise that Is being put back
, OF the business Of the David
: Straus Company.
There Is youth and brains and
power back of this long -estan-
lished BUSINESS OF il TODAY
than ever in its history, perhaps
and with these three forces press
ing down On one end of The ieve
the Strans store is bound 10 lie
raised upl and mp. aud up until
II takes IFS place with the lead
I ers
The Stfaus store has been
I steadily advertised More and
more spade has been used, and
more will be used as the business
grows-yop can depend upon
that
The growth Of the Straus basi-
ness Is an example and ought
to be an Inspiration to Other
houses. The STAR is glad -
number It with It's steady ~
irons.
The STAR appreciates the pat
Ionage Of the Siraus l,oiisf. rs
S,raus COMPANY appreciates the
I STAR.
YOU CAN'T COVER NEW
ARK WITHOUT THE STAR
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
PLEADS IN VAIN WITH
WIFE WHEN ARRAIGNED.
Harry Van Pelt Was Dragged
from Bed by Policeman.

Harry Van Pelt, of 116 Sheffield street,
whom Court officer John Eckerline, of
the First Precinct, found asleep when
his wife was out working, was ar
raigned on charge of pon-support to-
day in the First Precinct Court. Judge
Hahn placed Van Pelt under $500 bonds
to pay 81 week toward the support
of his wife.
Van Pelt pleaded with his wife TO
withdraw the charge, but IN vain. As
he could not furnish bond he went to
Jail
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
WINS WORLDS SPEED RECORD.

NEW YORK. Oct. Miss Rose l..
Fritz again wins the worlds champion
ship for speed, writing ninety-five
words per minute on the Underwood
typewriter breaking all previous rec
ords. Miss Florence E. Wilson won the
amateur championship OF America and
Miss Wilson also won the school cham
pionship of America All champion
ships were carried Off as usual by
Underwood Standard Typewriter opera
tors
Don't miss reading The Music Master.
Starts In the STAR (eyepfDg edition.
next Monday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
TGOI. THIEVES BUSY AGAIN.

Tool thieves werc again busy in the
hort Hills section Of Millburn last
ight. cleaning out the Toulouse of the
arpenters at work on one of the new
.duses being built on the Campbell
property. Nearly $50 worth OF tools
ere stolen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
EYE BLAcKnNED WITHOUT CAUSE.

Harry Dickinson. of 80 Central ave-
nue., Orange. reported to the Orange
police last night that while he was
passing through Mitchell street al
South Jefferson street, Orange. last
night man punched him. without
cause The police promised to make an
Dickinson had very
black eye.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
POLICEMAN TRAMPLED BY
HORSE AT FOUR CORNERS.
James Farraher Has Close Call
While Regulating Traffic.

While attending TO the traffic at the
-Four Corners, Patrolman James Farra-
her, of 147 South Eighth street was
knocked down. his left kneecap
severely wrenched and his coat torn
across the back by a horse and wogan.
the property of the Fritsch Baking
Company. Farraher was removed to
his home. after being relieved from
duty.
The accident was due to the con-
gestion at the corner owing to the
building operations now in progress.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

Pictures, Fine Asspsfnsept,
Cary 4 Kenny. SIS Broad st. rhers <ial-E
-AdS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

Don't MISS reading The Music Master.
Stnrtr In the STAR trvening edition)
next Monday
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

STAR cLAssIFIED ADS ARE REST,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS Apn NEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

is anything you want use the clas-
sifed columns of the STAR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25

Grand-Refned vaudeville. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25

vent violence.
The evidence against Little is
circumstantial.
A bloody cent, which he is al
legged to have given newsboy for
q paper containing an account of
the murders, will be introduced in
evidence.
1t is alleged that Little killed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER or SIX

GRUNDY, Va. Nov. 25.-How-
ard Little, charged with the sex
tuple murder committed on the
Meadows farm near Hurley, sew
eral weeks ago, was placed on
trial today.
The court house was surround
ed with deputy sheriffs and every
precaution has been taken to pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25

Pantages-Refined vaudeville,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25
BOYCoTTs SPOKANE

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
SAWTELLE. CAL. Nov. TO-.
Pursuant with resolutions passed
by their organization, the social
lists of Sawetelle today declared
a boycott against all goods manu-
featured in Spokane, and against
the merchants of that city. as a re-
suit OF the war that is being
waged there by the Industrial
Workers of the World.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25

194aAf mar you any paper money!
Yes. Here iss q penny; buy yon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25

3. Howe. pr Chamberlain, Hugh
H. Phelps and George d. Robert
son who bought a 10-acre tract
lying between the Interurban
right-of-way and the Marshall
road. Six acres adjoining this
tract was purchased for $4,000
by III. L. Tallman from Colonel
]. J. Anderson and will be plated
and placed on the market togeth-
er with the larger tract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25
BIG TIDELAND'
IDEAL CLOSED

The big demand for tideland
lots led to the purchase yestes-
day of tidelands valued at $12,-
500 by syndicate composed of AL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25
THE TACOMA TIMES

the Tacoma theater today, mat
inee and nightfi. This play bad d
phenomenal run In New York.
1t is sparkling with wit and fool
ishness and the company which
appears today is said to be an es-
pecially capable one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25

George Meadows, Mrs. Meadows,
their three small children and
Aunt Netty" Justice, who was 10
years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25

e. Here 1ss penny; buy yon..
AS IMPRESSED HER.
suitof arnor worn by knight
of What you OF III
Nellie ~ think have awfulIy
EACH THOUGHT
what happened rat ran across the floor9'
"An the women felt of their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-25
AT THE
s.TrayeIing Salesman.

James Forbes comedy, '"rhe
Travelling Salesman" the play of
/ 900 laughs, is the attraction Mt
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13

H. L. Latin and daughter, Arietta were in Southport, Monday, looking after details at their new home.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13

music, both instrumental and vocal. Mrs kittie Middlebrooks Holton of Danbury is to add pleasure and profit to the meetings with her read ings and instruction in physical culture. Those who know her best say she never fails 10 interest her large audiences. Dr Brown, who has charge of the meetings, will person. ally conduct a service of sacred song and Bible study every morning which will give added interest to the weeks service as he is especially fine in work of this kind. For an hour each afternoon there will be addresses by different people inter- ested in Chautauqua literary and scientific circles. This is bound to be very popular service. The inner man is being we'll provided for at reasonable rates by .lrs c. Tomlin- son Adams. favorably known as the proprietress and manager of the Tomlinson restaurant and lunch rooms of Bridgeport. There will be special rates from Newtown and all points on the Berkshire division to and from the Grove, commencing on August 14.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13
Stepney.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Call at our store and see the fine line post cards we carry. They are all views in Stepney and Monroe, just the thing to send home to your folks while on your vacation. Pen field & Craig, at the Depot.
 The statioDNt Stepney Depot was broken into, st Friday night, en- trance being made through one of the windows in the waiting room. About 91c in change, which was left in the money drawer was all the booty the thieves got. The ticket cabinet ir the office was not touched.
 MT and Mrs George w. Bevans of Bridgeport were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs Levi Bevans.
 Mrs c. F. Nichols and son, Mrs Turney Northrop and sons, and Mrs Bert Joyce and son, all enjoyed a days outing at Savin Rock and New Haven, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13
MEETING AT PINE GROVE
 CHAUTAUQUA.
To Open On August IA.

At the Pine Grove Chautauqua and and camp meeting services the 42nd series is now being conducted. A praise service each Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock. Meetings com mence Saturday, August IA, at ' p. m., with a rousing rally and song service, continuing throughout the week, including Sunday, August 22, with a full, interesting program un- der the leadership of Rev George M. Brown of the First Methodist church
 of Bridgeport, who has had charge for a number of years of the Round Lake Chautauqua, which was a marked success this year. One spe- cial feature of the week will be practical demonstrations in domestic science with exhibitions of different kinds by Miss Myrtle T. Robinson, of Mt Vernon, Me-, who was at the Round Lake meetings this year and had crowded houses at every service. The singing is to be conducted by George Roth, man of note in New York City. The Rev Edgar s. Tullar of New Haven is to give stereopticon lectures Illustrating a personal trip from New York City to Naples and through Europe, Palestine and Egypt. He is very highly spoken of
 Mrs George c. Buck of Bridgeport is to conduct Junior Bible study, which is to be illustrated by various childhood Bible characters. Those who know of her work say she is ex- tremely interesting on these sub jects. She is also to assist in the
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13

a badly sprained anAie, caused by a fall at the ball game on Saturday, played between the Weston and the Aspetuck teams. The latter team was victorious by a score of II to 8.
 Francis Coley, who has spent the past year in Stonington with his aunt, Mrs Dwight Hewitt, is home for the summer.
 Mrs William Robinson has enter tained her granddaughters, the Misses Florence and Marion Perry of
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13
Piano Tuning.

Max A. Grass. well known piano tuner of Bridgeport. Conn., formerly of Stein- way & Sons, Mfgr.. N. r.. and successor of late Fred Beyer. will be pleased to attend tn your piano tuning. Orders may be left at The Bee office. Newtown. Will be in Newtown every month. Bridgeport address, 43S West Avenue
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13

D. H. Marsh enjoyed a trip to Bran at H. l.. Lattin's, Sunday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13
st Norwalk, for two weeks.

East Norwalk, for two weeks.
 Madison MOrehouse has been en- tertaining his cousin, Herbert Ander- son, of Bridgeport.
 Rev John l.. Shively, formerly pastor of the Norfield Congregational church, now of Churchville, N. Y, preached in the Wilton Congrega- tional church on Sunday.
 Miss Alice Andrews is spending week with her cousin, Mrs William Diyon, in Stanford
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13
DODGINGTOWN.

J. w. Andrews has greatly i'm proved his house by having a yer anda built on two sides. A. G. Nash is now giving it handsome appear ance by painting it straw color, with heavy green trimmings.
 Miss Bergamini of Codfiesh Hill has had her house newly painted by A. G. Nash.
 Quite a number from this place went on the excursion train from Bethel, Saturday, to Roton Point. There were 79O people boarded the train at Bethel.
 MT and Mrs Harry Kast of Brook lyn are spending few weeks with Mrs Kasts' parents, MT and Mrs Henry Schaf.
 Early potatoes are reported very small and but few in the % hill by those who have been digging.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13
Weston.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Helen Colburn of Norwalk has been spending a week with her uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs James Coley.
 MT and Mrs Nichols of kidgefeld were over Sunday guests at the resi- dence of Mir and Mrs Robert Will Hams.
 Miss Louise Reynolds of NoTwalk, has been spending a weeks vacation with relatives in town.
 MT and Mrs Ira Meade and family of Branchville, were Sunday guests of MT and Mrs George Drew.
 George Eyringer is suffering from
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13
HOPEWELL.
Personal Chat.

Miss Carrie Selleck of Danhur-' is spending few weeks with her cousin, Miss Emma Goodseli,
 Charles Bassett of New Haven spent Sunday with his brother, Benjamin Bassett.
 Charles Beck and son. Ernest, are working at boilers in Wallingford.
 Miss Etta Iaylor and Miss Pauline Gilbert of Danbury are visiting thel cousins.
 Harold Bassett of New Haven is visiting his uncle Benjamin Bassett
 Mrs Theron Platt entertained the Methodist society, Tuesday.
 Miss Ella Doran had the misfortune to sprain her ankle a week ago, but is nov gaining slowly.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13

MT and Mrs James Lee and MT and Mrs S. A. Blackman are enjoying an automobile tour through Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13
We Have A Few More Of Those Oil Stoves, Refrigerators and
 Ice Cream Freezers Which We Are Closing Out
Which We Are Closing Out
 At Bargain Prices.

Our kettles blue desirable  
  off until Have done July August Then
  decide the plumber
 
  know what odo Phone "
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13
Professional Cards.
Nurses Registry & Home.
 10ss Fairfield Ave-, Telephone s34,
Bridgeport, Conn.,,

Supplies nurses of all grades. Special attention given to the requirements of each case. Call receive prompt atten- tion in or out of town, day or night. Graduates in charge Miss B. B. Bony- man, Miss M. E. Morgan.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13

Miss Grace Latin has enjoyed a visit of a week at her uncle's home in Hart ford
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13

Rev Alexander Steele and Prof w. D. ''nith, with Miss Hazel Smith as coach- man, tried their luck at bass fishing, Monday afternoon, in the Housatonfc River, with fair success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-30

impossible to enforce and foolish in
conception.
Enemies boasted that a real test
would drive the law and the idea out
OF commission.
The Oklahoma City suspension was
large one. The institution ground
ed was one of the largest in the state.
Its loans are not confined To any com
munity and its stockholders and de-
pOsitOrs are strictly cosmopolitan.
A united state interest and a unit
cd purpose successfully met the test.
And, all summed in a sentence, the
suspension did not for one moment
impeiil a deposit. hurt a single man,
rich or poor, unless a stockholder.
Oklahoma greatest enactment has
been tried The trial was severe and
the amount involved, supposed al
inst TO be millions, but later ascertain
ed at mos to be few hundred thous
ands, was none the less a trial be-
cause IL is easily surmounted The
men who wanted to know the amount
needed were of opinion there had tC
be a million on hands to stand the
temporary losses. They did not ask
what their particular share of the
loss might be-they wanted to know
how much was required to meet the
emergency.
The new state has been bold In
maintaining it could make all pledges
good. 1t is true the authorizes un
derstand they are powerful and those
pledged to sustain them backed DN
great wealth. but the music of the an
swer TO a need not yet made mani
fest by the authorities, asking wha
IS required, will act as irrefutable an
swer to all miasmainfected finlncier'
who have been croaking that OklahO
ma must some day be tried and that
100, hard to prove the claims made
for it.
All regret the temporary failure o
the big bank and trust concern at the
state metropolis. TO think an institu
tion Of that magnitude can even TEN
poratily be closed without doing dam
age to business interests Is TO admi
Ignorance of banking affairs and th,
general financial conditions in a striy
lng commonwealth, But the state laN
enac ed for the depositing public anC
enforced by a strict official inte pos
ed to save all from harm. and tina
euch intepostion redounded to tn,
credit of the state and the good o
all concerned, no sensible man in pos
session of facts can conscientousll
deny.
And is well indeed the banker.
OF tie state felt tAe public veal de
manded instant action and immediate
elief Because the failure to NEE
obligations only required an ordinar,
sum-and w9s we'll in hand by the
constituted an hortes, does not les
sen the fact all were ready to help il
the matter required a million or more
In such unity Of purpose ana f9iff
In the sovereign power Of the greai
rev state. We read a lesson, TO eff
fec thar when we need aid and
strength il is forthcoming. and al
once all the more forceful becaus
voluntary upon the part of those in
terested