davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Birthday Party.

On Friday evening Miss Ada Marden
gave a party in honor OF her twenty-sec-
ond birthday at her home, No. 517 sher-
man street. Those present we're the Misses
Mabel Pierce, Lille and Gertrude Green,
Blanche zeigrist, Lulu Countlss. Sarah
Mason, Margaret Brown. Nesta Reilley,
Gretta Dillman, Hattie Windsor Hilda
Gibson Helen Kirk, Elizabeth Devine, Ada
Marden. Mary Haden, Mamie. Hessan,
Dora Marden. Oscar Marden. Jennie Mar
den. Edith Thomas Messrs- Walter Heal,
Frank Heal, William Cochran. Leroy
sawin, Charles Ingham. win Dean, Her
bert Peters, Duane Cohee, John Marden,
VIII Marden, Thomas Lockridge. Win
Banning. Howard Cochran, Harper spry.
VIII Turner, Percy Solomon, Edward
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. John harden.
Mrs. Charles Marden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Thomas. MT. and
Mrs August
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Recital by NIeheIas pouty.

Following will be the program Of the
recital BY Nicholas Douty in the New
Century Club this evening:
I-Where'er You Walk, Handel;
Phyllis, DR. Arm.
U-Ach wenn ich doch Elm Immchen
war Franz CWere I a bee); I'm Kahn /,
In a boat, Grieg; Ich iiebe dich Il
love thee), Grieg; Ais die alte mutter,
Dvorak; (Songs my mother taught
mel: Der Schmied (The SMITH,
Brahms
IIT-Remember or Forget, Locas;
Twas April, Nevin; Fair in My Love,
Hayner; AS the Cleaning Shadows
Creep. Mcdowell.
IV-Obstination (Resolve), Fonten-
allies; Lombre des Arbres, Debussy,
In the shade Of the trees); Chevaux
de Bois, Merry go -round), Dehussy;
Nocturne, Nicholas Douty; Chanson de
Juliet duly, GODDARD
N.-Alierseelen Can Souls Day..
Richard Strauss; Morgen (Moring),
Richard Strauss; Handchen-Serenade de,
Richard Strauss; Liebeslied Glove
Song), Wagner.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Marriaae Announcsd.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Ferris. Jr..
OF Denver. Colorado. formerly of this
city announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Margaret. 10 Otto Frederick
Kegel, on April IA. in Denver.
At the home OF the brides parents,
No 1901 Anchorage street. on Tues
day evening. Miss Sadie F.. Yost and
Alfred DAZZLING will be married by the
Rev. George c. Williams. The bride
win be attended by Miss Ida Zepp as
bridesmaid and Harry Kalmhacher will
be groomsnnan.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
cooper-Anderson.

Miss Josephine Norwood Anderson
and Alexander ID. Cooper. Jr., were
married in st. Marks Church, Phila-
delphia, on Saturday, by the Rev. Dr.
Alfred G. Mortimer, rector There
were no attendants except A. Bryson
Taylor. OF New Castle, who acted as
best man.
A small reception followed the cere-
mony at the home Of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Anderson. in
Chestnut Hill Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
win live at New Castle
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
DR. HOWELL IS NOT TO
BECOME A CANDIDATE

DR.. Harrison W. Howell has decided
not TO become candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor. DIT.
Howell does not think he could give
the time 60 q political canvass because
of the attention his medical practice
requires.
This leaves the mayoralty fight at
present between President OF Council
w G.. Taylor and Magistrate Wash
ington Hastings.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Mrs. Leibarman 10 90 Abroad.

Mrs. Lelborman 20 90 Nhrond,
Mrs. Rosa Leberman will sail for Eu-
rope on May Is. aboard the Hamburg line
steamer Amerika. while away Mrs. Lei
herman win tour IN Germany. Austria,
Switzerland. France and Belgium, and VIII
also visit A. Rothschild's mother in Stutt-
gart and his sisters in Heidelberg and
Augsburg. she will spend about four weeks
in welsbaden and probably a similar
period in Carlsbad.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
1. c. u. churoh nnnna.

The l. c. u. Club will give its fourth
ing. Music will be furnished by the
First Infantry Orchestra. The mem-
bers of the club are A. Stewart Nc
Kaig. Harvey r. Gray, Edward p.
Berry, George w. Butz, Milo c. Boyd
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
coneert al Mrs. duPontIs.

The recital 70 be given at the home
OF Mrs. Lammot DUPONT by Mrs. Leo
nard T. Wales and Mrs. William Ar
thur Faulkner viii be on Saturday
night. April "a Through an error an
nouncement was made that Il would be
last Saturday night
Evening journal., 1909-04-19

learned in rural matters that II Mr..
Ciayton's eve raises the lambs she has
mothered this twelve-month, she viii
be more profitable TO him than a dairy
COW,
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
ter From PhIIIpplnes.

County Superintendent A. r. Spad
has received letter full OF interesting
data from the Philippine Islands IL
was sent by Thomas Leach former
resident Of Wilmington who is now
superintendent over fifteen schools in
the Philippines.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Had a DRubber Social"

The Rubber Social" given by the
women OF Goodman Church last Thurs
day evening was much enjoyed. A fine
musical program was given ana the
Coolman Orchestra under the leader
ship OF Clyde Carve rendered several
selections
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Accused Of Rreaklna Inc store.

Solomon Churchill. colored, who IS
alleged TO have broken into the store
of Daniel Bubenzer, No. 400 Lancaster
avenue. and stolen $40, waived a hear
ing in City Court this morning, and
was held under $1,000 until Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
sale of Rrsad md cak.s.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Goodman
M. r. Church will have a sale OF home
made bread, pies. cakes. etc. on SAT-
urday morning, at the southwest corr
ner of Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
SCOTS Epworth Lsaque.

spoke at. the EpWorth League meeting
last evening at Scott NJ. z. Church be-
fore a large audience. She took as her
subject: THE Appeals OF Our Neces-
sity." The Junior Choir rendered sew
eral fine selections.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Buker-Booos

Abner S. Buler and Miss Ella Boggs,
OF this city, were married on Thursday.
April Is, in Asbury NJ. f. parsonage
by the Rev. 2. II. Webster
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Jamison-Lyneh.

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Lynch. Of
FELTON,, announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Ethel Grace Lynch, 10
Raymond L. Jamison, of this city.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19

Read TIE EVENING JOURNAL,
Evening journal., 1909-04-19

We use only John Boyes stripe mounted galvanized
frames and this together with guaranteed fit salts
faction Were always glad TO estimate Why not let usf
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Crex Rugs

for the porch make the incest
floor coverings imaginable. We
also have the yard goods IN
three different widths.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19

will be asking for
immediate atten-
.tion.
Why not get
your order in a
little ahead of
the usual rush
and save annoy
ancc.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19

The new Mattings are all
here-over 1000 rolls, embrac-
ing fifty styles Of Japanese and
100 styles of China. Prices are
from 5000 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-04-19
Window Screens

We are prepared to furnish
high-grade Window and Door
Screens with frames finished
any color at a very moderate
cost.
Telephone us and let our
man tell you how cheaply
yours can be made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01

The Lane Machine Company, Of
Plainicld. received a Brush runabout
car on Wednesday from the Brush
McLaren Company, OF this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
NO OPPOSITION
EXPECTED TO RACE
ACROSS COUNTRY
Ocean Automobile Con-
test Expected to Come Off
as Per Schedule.

1t Is expected that the Manufactur-
ers' Contest Association will not inter-
fere with the ocean-to-ocean contest
on account of the interest taken in the
event by President Taft and the gov
ernors of the States through which the
autos will pass. and also because the
contest was originated and the plans
existence.
Strength is lent to this belief by the
change of rules announced Wednes-
day, which Follows the recommended
ions made by the M. c.. A..
The new rule does not permit of the
change of any vital part of the mech
anism and will insure hat drivers take
care of their cars, for the reason, that
should they have to make a replace
ment they would no longer be eligible
for the prize money. In the old rule
it was only necessary to carry a frame
intact to Seattle, but in this new rul-
ing not only the frames but the axles,
cylinders, crankcase, transmission and
steering gear must also be intact on
arrival at Seattle, although small
parts, such as valves. plugs and nuts
and bolts, also electrical apparatus,
can be changed at will.
This ruie puts the manufacturer Of
high-priced cars on an equality with
those of cheaper manufacture, the con-
tention being that the cheaper car
might have to change parts on a,stren-
uous run of this kind, while the ex-
pensive car would not. On the other
hand, If the cheap car can get through
without breaking al important part.
so much more honor Is due it.
The regulation of the contest as far
west as ST. Louis also met with favor.
1t enforces rest periods every day on
the drivers, and at the same time
gives them as hard a schedule as a
heavily loaded car can make. The
scheduled speed is at all times less
than twenty miles an hour, which
should have a good effect on the legis-
lative situation, especially in Indiana,
where the feeling against motorists has
recently becOmp acuta
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
PATHFINDER MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT

The Thomas Pathfinder, that Is lay
ing out a route in the New York to
Seattle contest, met with an accident
in Montana yesterday, when, while
backing a supposed snowdrift. II went
over a hidden precipice, falling some
fifty meet down the m~ountainside into
a gully. Miller, the driver, had to walk
back through the snow three miles to
the Union Pacific se~ction-house and get
a gang of laborers and extra long tackle
to haul the car out of the gully.
1t was found that the front axle and
steering arm had been badly bent,
which necessitated another trip back to
the section-house. this time travelling
on a track inspection car.
After working eight hours. Miller and
Eaton, with the help of no other tools
than a sledge-hammer and a coke
stove, Slaughtered out the parts and
proceeded back to the Thomas, where
Redington and Ely were found half
frozen and buried in another snow
storm, having camped out all night
without shelter, huddled around a small
fire kept allght by frequent applications
Of gasoline.
The car is now reported repaired and
has proceeded to Pocatello.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
SANCTIONED AUTO
EVENTS FOR MAY.

May 1, 1909-Track races, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Lookout Mountain Auto
mobile Club. Chattanooga, Tenn.
May I, 1909-Track race, Birming-
ham, Ala; Police Relief Association.
Birmingham, Ala.
May lila, 1909-Endurance run, De-
troit, Mich; Detroit Automobile Deal
ers' Association.
May Is, 1909-Reliability sealed
bonnet contest; Washington, Fred
erick. Hagerstown, Wanesborough, Pa.
Buena Vista Springs, Emmetsberg,
Westminster; return to Washington;
40 miles in length; Washington Auto
mobile Club.
May 1918, 1909-Endurance run,
Norristown, Pa, Hagerstown, Nd, and
return; Norristown Auto Club.
May %, 1909-Kenwood Hill, Albany,
N. Y; Albany Automobile Club.
May %. 190s-Endurance run. N. J.
A. & M. Club, Newark, N. J..
May $3.50, 190s-Reliability contest,
Denver to Pueblo and return; Denver
Motor Club.
May 81, 1909-Hill climb, Bridgeport
Conn; Automobile Club of Bridgeport
May 81, 1909-Hill climb, W~ilkesbarre
Pa; Wilkesbarre Automobile Club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01

W. L. Strong. of Old Bridge, received
his Cadillac "30' car on Tuesday from
the Motor Car Company of New Jersey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01

Mr.. AUTOMOBILIST-Does your car need
repairing? II you wish thorough. scientific re-
pairs made, we are equipped with tools and ex-
perience, arc specialists in this line Of work on
any make Of car or truck.
We rebore cylinders accurately. make rings.
ptsfons. valves and bearings, fit connecting
rods and bearings. make valve. electric and gas
adjustments. repair transinissions. wheels and
axles; In fact. we can entirely rebuild your car
II necessary and save you expense.
We have had five years experience in this
special line OF business and are manufacturers
OF high-speed gs solene motors. There Is no bet
ter place In the United States TO have your car
thoroughly overhauled and repaired than at our
works. Prices reasonable. and our work salts
factory to many ustomers TO whom we can
refer you. Inspection of our facilities invited.
We install a popular make OF magnetic for
which we are agents) and by means Of which
You can start your engine without the use of
batteries, at the very low cost Of s75, or less.
depending on the arrangement of the motor
in your car Our works are at
1zI-145 FreIinghuysen Ayenue,
2ahlocks from cor. Elizabeth av. and Stanton ST
streets paved to our works. Give us a trial
and be convinced. Tel 145s-W, Waveriy.
\. A. sEITZ co.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA AUTO LAW.

Governor Stuart this week signed the
new automobile law for Pennsylvania.
which will go into effect on January l.,
1910.
The new measure requires that all
motor cars after that date must be
registered with the State Highway De-
partment according to horsepower. A
car having twenty horsepower or less
viii cost IS to register; twenty to fifty
horsepower, $40: over fifty horsepower,
So. Motor cycles must pay 81 and
chauffeurs must take out licenses at 81
each.
A visiting -motorist can enter the
State for a period of ten days without
payment of registration fee, If they
come from a state hat grants a like
privilege.
The penalty for operating a a with
out the consent of the owner Is liked
at $l00 fine and one years imprison-
ment. and the same punishment Is pro-
.vided for any person caught running a
machine under a false license
In the open country automobiles will
be allowed to travel a nile in two
and a a minutes, but in dangerous,
congested or built-up districts, FIVE
minutes to a mile will be the maxi
mum.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
AUTO CLUB WILL
HOLD ELECTION
MONDAY NIGHT
W. Give Crosby Leads List of
Officers to Assume Their
Posts.

On Monday night the annual meet
ing Of the New Jersey Automobile ant
Motor Club will be held at the club.
house or Park place, at which time the
new officers nominated by the board Of
trustees last month will be elected tc
serve for. the next fiscal year.
The club is working In the greatest
harmony and there will be no opposi-
ton ticket presented, so thai the cleo
tion will be unanimous In each case. 1t
is expected hat a large crowd will be
present to take part In the discussion
of the clubs business and to outline
wor, for the coming summer The re-
ports of the retiring officers and COM
mittees will also be read and passed
upon.
The growth of the club during the
past twelve months has been phenom-
email and the organization was never in
a more prosperous condition.
When 1t was announced a year ago
that the officers had set - mark of
800 in membership to be reached be-
fore the next meeting 1t was considered
in some quarters to be an im~possibility,
DuI SOIIlctiI1eS lie seemingly uiipuSsi-
BILE is accomplished, as happened in this
case, for after the election to member
ship on Monday of some seventy ODD
applicants, this figure will have been
passed by a safe margin. even after
all h dead wood has been weeded Out
of thezmembership rolls. The secretary
announced yesterday that he was going
to set sail after the 1000 figure imme-
diately after the election, and hoped to
reach h figure before h yea ex-
pred.
The new officers, who will be elected
Monday, are: w. Give Crosby. pres
ident; Clarence H. Bissell, vice-presi-
dent; A. B. LIE Massena, secretary, and
George H. Simonds, treasurer.
Three new members Of the board of
will also be elected In the per-
sons of Jay L. Adams, jr, H. d. Bow
man and the retiring president, Paul
T.. Heller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01

Henry Young, Jr, has placed an
order with C. Louis Fitzgerald. agent
for the Packard Motor Car In this
city, for a 1910 car to be delivered in
March, 1910. Mr.. Young paid a deposit
on his new car
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01

DR.. M. Runyon, Of East Orange. viii
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
RAIN VS.. MOTOR
EVENTS WEATHER
WINS IN A WALK
Weeks Automobile Events Are
Postponed on Account of
the Storm.

Unfortunately the weather man and
the promoters of New York's second
annual automobile carnival did not at
all agree this week and the weather
man did not by any means come out
second best. In fact he won such a
distinct victory that almost everything
scheduled for the week was either
abandoned or postponed on account of
the stormy conditions.
The one gallon mileage event which
was to have been pulled off yesterday
was at the last minute postponed, and
will probably be held some day next
week, Saturday being mentioned as the
most likely day. Many entries had
been received for this competition, and
it was hoped that the event could have
taken place as scheduled.
The big parade which was to have
brought the carnival week to an end
today in q blaze of glory. has also been
postponed of necessity, and arrange
ments have been made by the grand
marshal, George Moore Smith, with the
police officials to hold the affair on
Monday afternoon, instead of today.
These postponements, coming on top
of the failure to hold the military ma
1--WE on Thursday practically wiped
out everything on the program for
carnival week, with the exception of
the Fort George hill climb and the
speed trials which were held on Mon
day and Tuesday.
In both OF these events the big 800
horsepower Benz racing car. with
Bruce-Brown at the wheel, carried off
first honors. The e. M. F., Buick.
Knox, American. Stearns. National,
Chalmers-Detroit Maxwell. P. and S.,
and Simplex cars also won in classes,
in which they were entered in either
ono event or the other. Both were sue
cessful to an unusual degree and thou
sands Of persons witnessed the racing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
MOTORCYCLISTS E

The regular monthly meeting of the
New Jersey Motorcycle Club was held
at the Continental Hotel Tuesday
night and was attended by DR.. w. II.
Anthony, president of the Plainfield
Motorcycle Club, n Carl Fullmer,
secretary and treasurer of the same
club. The details for the coming two
day endurance run were discussed and
one new member. Peter Guthrie, of
Newark, was elected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01

The Martin Automobile Company OF
Halsey street, which has the agency
for the Mitchell a In this city, report
that during the past week they sold a
S0-horsepower touring car and made a
delivery of a 40-horsepower touring
car.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01

The new machine shop and additions
to the Lozier Motor Company's works
at Pl%attsburgh, N. Y, which were COM
menced last fall, are nearing COM
pletion and new machinery is being in
stalled and 1t is anticipated that next
month will see the new plant in full
operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-11

when man pays cash for an article
anu another one is when a woman
says her own baby is not pretty"
An example of awkwardness per-
sonlhed, said a Kansas avenue man
this morning. sis a fourteen-year-old
boy holding an infant"
one good feature about Gould s
lnfatuation for the large sized ac-
tress is. that he probably never
called her His little darling g. re
marked the Sage of Railroad street
this morning
THAT an Italian man and his wife
fought a duel in a dark locked room
shows how original that race is when
1t comes to killing each other" OBJ
served a Perry man this morning.
SO Kansas men are quitting the
teaching profession. 1t indicates that
the men have less taste for thankless
labor than the women" said a North
Side ex-school teacher today.
Notes and Personals.
Pages big A. flour is sold with
the guarantee Satisfaction or your
money back
Stanley Cross of Racine. O.. is visit
ing at the home of Charles Suit of
1927 Jackson street. Mr.. Cross and
not seen each other for twenty
years.
Figure with Henry. the hardware
man, for your plumbing.
George Clark. fireman at station
No. 2. has moved to the North Side
and has located at 10Y Central ave
nue..
w. Laynes of 1921 Topeka avenue
has returned from a visit in CoIorado O..
If you are going to buy a buggy,
see Henry at 817 North Kansas ave-
Mrs c. A. Love has returned from
a visit with relatives in Denver, Colo.
Try J. R. S. cigars. They are as
good as the best 10 cent cigars.
Delegates to the assembly at Gar
field park visit the Model bakery
where Model bread is made.
Everett Goodno of 813 Quincy
street is confined to his home with
fever.
are in stock at The Cash Mercantile.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Stevens of
Wichita are the parents of a boy,
born last week. Mrs. Stevens is a sis
ter of Mrs. VIM. Boast of 900 jack
son street. The former was Miss
Blanche Coleman.
Remember the sale of oxfords at
Charles Stewards hen roost in
Rochester was robbed Tuesday
night. He took several shots at what
he thought were the thiefs. but in the
dark they escaped. Many others in
the neighborhood complained of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wilson enter
tanned friends at luncheon yester-
day noon.
Miss Emma Bennett and Miss
Lottie Bland of Holton are expected
to arrive in a few days to be the
guests of Mrs. I. J. Ketchum of Ills
Jackson street.
w z. Section has returned from a.
weeks visit with relatives in Hutchin-
son and Wichita.
The Topeka creamery sells butter,
milk and eggs