davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
SAYS HE WHIPPED MAN
FOR ANNOYING EIANcEE.
Specht's Story Wins Parole in
Police Court.

Jacob specht, of 62s South Tenth
street, was paroled for the grand jury
on a charge of assault and battery pre-
by Charles Kurlick, Of 80 Hens
Ter street, in the Third Precinct Police
Court today. Kurlick alleged that he
was assaulted after he had been drink
ing with a friend, and that the in
juries he received at the hands of
Specht compelled him to remain in the
st. James's Hospital for two weeks.
Specht did not deny striking the
complainant, but averred that he had
asked him to stop using improper Ian
guage while in the presence OF his
fiancee. Both men were drinking in a
cafe conducted by the intended wife OF
Specht. Kurlich admitted that he was
under the influence of liquor when the
trouble took place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
YOUTHS FINED $40
FOR LOITERING in STREET.

Anthony Gozenik, 8 years old, of IS
Chambers street, and Joseph Canon, II
years old, Of "a Bowery street, were
fned $40 each on the charge Of lettering,
and put on probation for two years by
Judge Hahn, in the Third Precinct Po-
lice Court today. The boys we're found
wandering in the street by Patrolman
~Chenoworth, and when questioned could
rot explain their actions at such an
early hour.
"A butcher in the vicinity said that the
boys. were lettering nea his place.
They noticed that they were being
watched and a away. The parents
of the boys were In court this morning
and said they could not account for
the lads action.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
ORANGE MtsONss
OBSERVE LODGES
| TOOTH BIRTHDAY
L.. .@
eldest stdYonngest Members of
Union No. ID p~resent-Goy-,
ernor Fort Speaks.

Exploithig the Social features OF
Nason1R and permitting their wives
dnd wdnen friends a glimpse at the
decrets at the sbrptherhood, Union Lodge
10. II, Free n Accepted Masons, last
fight were hosts at a.. banquet at. the
Eomenss sClub house East Orange
addition to providing an attractive
1benu, the Observation-Disclosures gather
d to cQnfrnemdrate a century of ex.
iFtence of the Orange Organization. :
fCharles' Berg worshipful master of
Union Lodge, opened the affair with a
Yeloome speech which put the visit.
1Ps guests iests, at ease, ana the hey4 lewis Lewis
Grand Master Alton H. Sherman was
Introduced as t-oastmastef, and his
graceful introduction of the several
speakers added to the pleasure of the
a~peechmaKing. $50.
THE speakers included the Rev. DE-.
James CT Howard, chaplain, state of
New York; the Rev. Charles &C. walk
lily, the Rev. DR.. Charles Townsend,
Governor Fort and the Rev WILLIAM H.
Morgan.
In the group of more than 800 women.
and men were the Oldest member of
Onion Lodge, William Condit, who has
been for fifty-four years a Mason, and
Charles Starr, formally initiated .sinto
the mysteries On Wednesday night,
the youngest Mason in the lodge in
duration of membership.
Governor Forts appearance about
1855 o'clock was the signal for a DEM
onstration. The diners rose while, the
executive made his way to- the speak
ers' table. The Governor mad an x
tended address on the conception, of
good citizenship. He spoke of the mar
Vicious development of civilization in
the pasts hundred years and prophesied
for the future as high standard Of rep
'resentatiye government as the average
citizenship of the country represented.
Governor Fort declared toward the
close of his address that, after all, the
best title a man could expect to achieve
Ia life was the declaration by his fell
low men hat he was "a good man."
He told of his manifold talks on the
State of New Jersey and, declaring his
desire to change his usual topic, said
al happy feature of his experience in
two years as Governor was The he
found the State government honestly
conducted. He asserted he a found
MP dishonesty on the part of the peo-
Pies representatives during his period
ID office. 4 4
aOn the stage, which was prettily dec
ofated, was a square sign with the
name of the lodge and the years 1909
and 1903 surrounded by a hundred
lights, four colored lights representing
the four generations represented in a
century. Over the picture was a
painted sshour7glass, drawn by Miss
Mary Condit, daughter of the veteran
member
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
- H Ss q $40
BOY NOW UNDER PAROLE
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Butcher Accuses Youth of Rob-
bling His Store.

Nearing the end of a. parole period,
after having served thirteen months in
tle Railway Reformafory, Charles
Eysoldt, 10 years old, Of POI Belmont
Avenue, was arrested todayssAnSa lar
ceny charge preferred by. CsSJs Mutzen-
becker, a butcher, of AZ montgomery
street. sergeants Koerbeefand walzer,
of the detective bureatiFhad been ON
the watch for a thief who has been
taking canned goods from Mutzen-
becker's store, and when assured of
Eysoldt's guilt made the arrest.
When arraigned in the First Criminal
Court today the boy admitted having
been arrested twice before, but claimed
that his parole period was over and
that he could not be sent back to the
reformatory for parole violation. He
was remanded to Jail for sentence to-
morrow. The specific charge against
him was the theft of canned goods
worth 81, though Mutzenbecker says
he had missed many other things,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
~GIyE ANENTERTAINMENT

Charles F. Taggart. 1.-THE Man from
Vermont" will be the attraction on
Monday night at the entertainment OF
the Mems Club of the Washington
Street Baptist Church, Orange. No
tickets are required and the Rev. How
ard Fl. Brown, pastor of the church.,
has invited his neighbors to Join in the
evenings pleasure. Ice-cream will be
s0ldsaud a silver Offering taken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
LEAVES PLuNDER BEHIND.

Evideqtly dissatisfied with the
quality Of the goods. the unknown thief
who broke into the saloon of Paul
Koehnke, IS Market street, last night
left his hpotysip g hallway near by,
whereof was fodhd byathsspoliceman
detailed on the case. The lost and
found. articles included ten boxes of
cigars, nine boxes of cigarettes, eight
packages Of tobacco and FIVE bottles of
liquor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
THIEVES LEAVE WITHOUT LOOT.

Frightened away before they. could
take a large bundle of silverware
which they had already packed up, two
managed to escape from the house
of Michael Gray, who lives on the
second floor of 81 Lille street, taking
with them bone-handled carving
knife. The men gained entrance to
Gray's ROBINS through q rea window.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

STAR cLAssIFIED9Aps ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

READ STAR wANrs.ADs:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30

what a champion he was, what man
whose memory should ever live. A
successful life indeed, one crowded
with undertakings and accomplish
ments, that need NO stone upon which
to carve his deeds, because they will
ever remain fresh in our hearts and
be handed down from generation to
generation. Time will not blot or agS
wither the acts of Leo N. Levi and his
tory will bear testimony to his labor
in behalf Of Judaism, and as the flu
ture reaps the harvest he has sown,
they will truly revere his memoir
Ben Birth indeed! Your name will
stand as will the order stand, each
entwined with the other, and it is 10
us who remain to thank the giver of
all good for your life, to work and
labor for our people and to each do
our part in upholding the religion and
teachings OF our fathers. You" life is
az inspiration and will forever be an
example as becoming Jew who saw
his duty and without fear had the
curage to perform 1t.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30
BEWARE OF JEWISH POLITICAL
CLUBS.

1t is very deplorable indeed to read
in the secular dailies of our larger
cities of the formation of Jewish Po-
litical Clubs, which, as rule, are the
product of designing individuals and
used for the purpose of preying upon
the purse of the unsophisticated can
didates for Office.
1t is a slur upon the Jew to assume
that in all matters municipal, state or
national, he would exercise his much
priced right of suffrage otherwise than
as a citizen, his UNCONVENTIONAL affilia-
ton and his political prediction will
forever remain as widely and safely
separated as church and state as guar
anteed by our inviolable Bill of Rights.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30
THE JEWISH HERALD.

ter how small was performed in an
able manner; whenever called for in
defense of his city, the delivery of an
address, the work of our organization,
aid of charity, in all he entered into
the work with zeal and ardor and ever
working he reached the head of the
Independent Order of b Mai Birth, not
because he was ambitious to lead, but
because his ability stamped him as a
leader; not because he desired the
glory of holding the high office but
because of holding same he could car
ry cut ideas which to him had come
after years of thought and study, and
SO he moved from one to another until
he received the recognition as the
leader of Judaism in America And
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30
OUR BROTHERS KEEPER.

Am | my brothers. keeper?" How
often, like Cain, we ask this question,
and try to hide from our duty behind
it. If we keep ourselves pure and un-
spotted from the world, isn't that
enough? If people were born into the
world with equal advantages, perhaps
that would be enough; but all are not
so born. Look into the faces OF the
fully. Can't you see in them all
grades of intellect from the most re-
fined, intellectual and spiritual on
down to the most brutal? Babes are
not born into the worlG equal, nor do
they have the same advantages after
they are born. Some have the proven
bal silver spoon in their mouths,
while other poor little neglected ones
have a fierce struggle FOR mere exist.
ence, even the very necessities of life
denied them
Nobody can deny that these pre-
natal characteristics are found in
every human being. If you are good,
generous and abhor evil, was this ten
dency not given you in large measure
at your birth? If you have cultivated
it, watered it and caused it to develop
you deserve much credit and yet if
your environments of the past had
been different, you might never have
attained the degree of perfection you
have reached.
If nature endowed you with a keen
er intellect and greater soul power
than was given to some others, is it
not your duty to use some of that law
ished upon you for the purpose of lift
ing up and leading onward those who
are not so fortunate?
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30

the night But Leo N. Leyi was to
and when the hour for speaking arriv-
ed the building was crowded. And as
he arose to plead for his people, ac-
cepting the large audience as a com
pliment to his people and not to his
own personality, my thoughts wander
ed to this man, who were he selfish,
had he put aside all thoughts of his
fellow man would have risen to such
great heights in American diplomacy
on in the professional field, yet so
earnest and sincere that his greatest
thought was of his coreligionists and
their future; not alone as | have said,
for those who felt the lash Of oppres-
sion, not alone for those whose escape
brought them to American soil, not
land of the free gather in one city
creating congestion if not unsanitary
at least unwholesome, but for the
American Jew that he might appreci-
ate his people; that he might improve
his body and mind that the young
Jew and Jewess might each in time
through education and successful APP
plication fill the higher and more i'm
portant places to be filled and bring
honor to their people, Leo n. Levi
loved his people, he loved his religion
and his own words bear testimony to
his feeling: For the Jewish faith |
hold that veneration which is due to
the oldest and most enduring of all
religions; and for the people who have
practiced and preserved it for thou
sands of years l have the most UNI
bounded admiration. AS each sue
ceeding century unfolds to wider scope
the history of the world, more appa-
rent becomes the sublimity and grand
eur of that portion of it which per
tains to the Jew"
Noble indeed in life, forever fighting
for freedom, religious freedom and
universal freedom of person and prop
erty without regard to birth or nativ-
ity, but that it might become absolute.
This was his effort and every word he
uttered, every line he wrote breathed
the sentiment of patience, love and de-
yotion to our people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
osawatomie and Pottawatomie.

From the Kansas City Journal
The spelling Of the two words Osawato-
mic and Pottawatomie causes consider
able confusion 20 this day. but that is
the way maps have them now, and that,
Of course. makes them official"
osawatomie. famed in Kansas history.
il located between the Usage river and
the Pottawatomie. 1t is named from
these streams. In the early days two
SIS" were frequently used in its spell
ing. but the improperly of their use was
shown and pointed out by the school
teachers by simply explaining the words
derivation.
The name Of Pottawatomie. though. had
abou: ten different spellings. according to
an old settler Of that community. The
tribe of Indians" he said, left the state
and did not leave us the correct spelling
of the word. So We people along the
creek finally got together and decided to
spell the word the shortest way possible
Pot a wat o-mie. Now they are using two
It's on the maps and ] guess that is the
way to spell it-now. We spelled ii the
shortest way, and l have often thought
thu, we were the original simplified SPELL
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18

The vine is looked after like child by
a roy al gardener.
II am always anxious about II, he re-
marked. Il live close to it, and watch
il year out and year in. by night as well
as day.
THE sprinstime Is Of course. the most
anxious line. Then have to examine il
most carefully to keep away the red
spider and other pests.
THE stem and branches / have to con-
stantIy cleanse. and the winery has TO he
kept at an even temperature of sixty-five
degrees.
zone OF the new shoots has gone the
whole width Of the roof. and il trailing
down the wall on the opposite side.
"The whole roof space of 2.+0o feet is
now covered by the vine. which has
grown considerably since the overcrop-
ping was stopped, and the house had
to be made larger.
Americans greatly admire the vine.
but visitors have not been many this year.
The vine is in rather an out-of-fhe-way
spot and The four-mile walk from Wind
sor appears to he too much for most ex-
cur sionists
Now is the best time To see the vine
for during all the years 1 nave lookea
after it have never seen it look oss'eks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
ARMY OFFICERS RETIRED.
MATS. Dryer and Ewing Give UP
Active Service.

Mai. Charles G. Dwyer. 18th United
States Infantry, has been placed on the
retired list on account OF stability Incl
dent to the service. Mai. Dwyer Is from
Texas and was graduated from the United
States Military Academy In July, 1ss1
With the exception OF two-year detail
in the pay department his entire service
has been I'm the infantry arm. He reach
ed the grade Of major ir July last and
recently has been on leave of absence.
Mai. Charles B. Ewing medical depart
ment. having failed to qualify for pro-
motion OH denomination, has been
placed on the retired list. Maj. Ewing is
from Missouri and was q cadet at the
United States Military Academy from
June to October. 1876. In July, 1854. he
was appointed an assistant surgeon with
the rank OF first lieutenant and reached
the grade Of major In that corps I'm Feb
ruary. 1901. He has been recently sta
toned at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Will Not Surrender Rights.

IL want the people OF the United States
to know my position he said. Il shall
not speak dehantly, but, be the conse-
quences what they will I shall not sur
render any right guaranteed to me by
the Constitution of our country. 1 am
not sure how much mental and physical
suffering will be necessary to make me
submit. but II I know myself not any
amount Of suffering will persuade me
money where I please or that / have not
the right to write and speak as I please.
being responsible under the law for my
acts" He then made the dramatic dec
laration already quoted and continued:
Wants. His Position Known.
II understand that cognizance is being
taken at Washington of the utterarces
Of men on the floor Of this convention,
and want clearly TO state my position.
II propose in the future, as have In
the past, to exercise the rights secured
to me by the fathers OF my country. and
I propose. IL / am sent to jail, to declare
again when I come out that j shall not
for myself purchase any product Of the
Bucks Stove and Range Company.
make this declaration not to tickle the
ear Of any man. but that l may publicly
declare the conviction that is within me.
ut seems to me that the whole pro-
ceedings should prove lasting lesson To
the workingmen Of the United states
and Canada. II all the workingmen had
been true to themselves there would not
have been a non-union product on the
market.
Mr.. Mitchell said he had grown up al
an American. with a stepmother so poor
that she could not buy bread. and related
get his fathers soldier coat to keep him
~arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
GRAPES FOR KINGS TABLE.
l5O-Year-Old Vine at Windsor Re.
newing Its Youth.

From the London News.
The old vine i'm the royal winery near
Cumberland Lodge. in windsor Great Park.
where the black Hamburg grapes are
grown for the royal table, Is this year
i'm better condition than ever, and the
grapes, too, are of finer quality than
usual
This is due to the king himself. who has
greatly interested himself in the vine.
which is finer than the one at Hampton
Court.
When his majesty came 10 the throne
Ii was no uncommon thing for the vine
to yield 100 or 1000 punches per year.
His majesty considered this too many.
for the great vine is nearly 80 years old,
and during recent years the punches have
been kept below 500. while this year they
have been reduced To about go.
The consequence is that fresh shoots
are pushing out I'm all directions. for de-
spite its wonderful age the veteran has
renewed its youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
FOR VOTING IN DISTRICT.
Suffrage Here Favored by the Fed
Grafton Of Labor.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
TORONTO. Canada, November 1S.-The
convention of the American Federation Of
Labor, in session here. yesterday after
noon adopted resolutions favoring the
granting Of suffrage to the people Of the
District OF Columbia.
Another resolution adopted favors chang
ing the date Of the ceremonies attending
the inauguration Of the President and
Vice President Of the United States from
March to some other date when weather
conditions will probably be more propi-
tious Reference was made by Delegate
Sam De Nedrey of Washington. D. c., TO
the awful blizzard that swept Washing
ton last Inauguration day.
The convention also went on record in
favor of government ownership Of Mount
Vernon on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
MRS, STe1SON NEAR COLLAPSE
WINDOW IN TRIAL ROOM is
OPENED FOR HER RELIEF.
Her Penitence Doubted-In Habit Of
Declaring Loyalty When Cor
nered, Say Scientists.

BOSTON, November 1s.-The trial of
Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson-although the d.
rectors of the Christian Science mother
church do not use that term-ended last
evening at the close OF the third days
grilling.
The inquiry was so severe that for fif-
teen minutes in the afternoon the New
York woman virtually collapsed. a win
dow was opened and Mrs. Stetson was as
| sisted to a seat beside 1t.
Attorney Davis. himself a Christian
Scientist, seated himself before Mrs. Stet-
son, as though treating her according to
the system of the church. while Miss
Dunn and other women famed he- Wig
orously.
Mrs. Stetson sat with closed eyes. At
no moment since the opening OF the trial
has she so nearly shown her sixty-nine
years.
Not Impressed by Statement.
In we'll informed Christian Science cir
cles it was said that the directors Of the
mother church have not been greatly
impressed by the statement Mrs. Stetson
issued Tuesday night. Issuing statements
and letters protesting love for Mrs. Eddy
and loyalty to the cause has, say some
Of the Scientists, been a practice Of Mrs.
Stetson whenever she has found herself
in disfavor with the authorities OF the
church.
Secretary Dittemore is authority for the
statement that there has been no trial"
When he left the church for lunch In
the afternoon he stated that the directors
have been conducting 30 examination o.
or inuuisition upon Mrs. Stetson. He
referred to the proceeding as confer
ence.''
An evening paper prints what purports
to be the substance of the charges
against Mrs. Stetson, furnished, 1t says
BY one of the most prominent Christian
Scientists In the country. who enjoys
close personal and official relations with
Mrs. Eddy.
Accuse Her Of Hypnotism.
In brief, these charges allege, that Mrs.
Stetson has been practicing hypnotism
and in her practice has degenerated into
the purely physical" She has ignored
the fundamental teachings Of Christian
Science; has set herself forward as the
real head of the church, and has unques-
tiopably aspired to succeed Mrs. Eddy.
The statement continues:
THE public seems not to have clearly
understood that the measures taken by
the trustees have been purely In the pub
lie interest.
IF the public wishes TO follow the lead
ership Of a woman whose basis OF rrac-
tIce is mental suggestion or hypnotism,
| that is one thing But that is not Chris
tian Science, and if. on the contrary, the
public wishes to embrace the truths of
Christian Science our people shouid IN
sist that no false doctrines or practices
he set forth under that name and repre-
sentation.
"The facts against Mrs. Stetson have
heen proyed The evidence that she has
been practicing hypnotism is over"heim-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Wants Real Liberty.

But ! want to see the word American
stand for all the sentiment that is symbol
lied by the flag of our country" he con-
tinued. Il want real liberty. ] don't be-
lieve In the liberty enunciated by some of
our courts that men and women should
have the right to work themselves to
death. don't believe in the liberty enun-
ciated by Judge Tuthill Of Chicago. who
declared unconstitutional the ten-houf
law for women, and by that act COM
PEELED them to work fourteen hours a
day"
Mr.. Mitchell said he believed the present
proceedings would bring home TO the peo-
pie the necessity of working in concert.
els the time going TO come on our CONT
nent when the badge of faithfulness to
labor must be the brand OF imprison-
ment:" lie said iii conclusion. Surely
hope not. | hope that the government
may be SO conducted that no citizen may
feel that he has not been given justice
and an equal right with every other citi-
zen