davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30

Cura de stearns, para ell dolor de
cabeza. Frederick Stearns Co., De-
troit, Michigan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30

S0Z0dOnte...- Polvo perfecto para
los dientes. Compuesto de los mejores
ingredientes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30

pa. luyzTr MEDICINE CO., l.st s.u II. uEx Yuax, u d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30

Lymphine-T6nico y vitalizador
Supreme. Precio $1.00- Escriba 4
G. H. Howells & CO., P, 0. Box 1909,
New York, pidiendo Folleto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30

CapSulaS de Aceite de Harlem.
Curan Intermediates de Ia vejiga. Ho-
lland Medicine Co., Scraton, Pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-30

0beSidad. Anti Corpu, contra la
obesidad. The Esthetic Chemical Co.,
81 w. 1875 tn St. New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
A Clean Head Means
a Cool Head
Good Thing to Know in Warm Weather

Better 10 know whatNwill make the
head clean and cool.
Only one answer.
Partisan Sage.
You've heard of 1t of course.
You knew 1t was the only real dam
druff germ killer worth while.
You knew it was and is guaranteed
to stop dandruff, falling hair and Itch
ing scalp in two weeks or money back.
That this wonderful hair rejuvenator,
Partisan Sage, turns harsh, faded, lus-
~terless hair into silky. beautiful, lus-
trous hair in a few days.
You know that it is extensively used
by women of refinement.
But you didn't know that it would
keep the scalp nice and cool during
Well, now you know 1t, so get "a large
bottle and If you aren't satisfied get
your money back-I50 cents at Menk's
Phar1nacJ, who guarantees; II.
Leading druggists everywhere in
America now sell Partisan Sage, and
for your own good always remember
that the girl with the auburn hair is
every package, Made in America
by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
NEW INDICTMENTS
IN WINDSOR CASE
Action Against Clark and Kat2
Followed Testimony of Trust
Company Head.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Walter L.
Clark and Charles Katz, who were
indicted after the grand jury had listen
ed W hours to John Alvin Young.
president of the Windsor Trust Com
pany, who explained at length the part
he and the company took in the trans
action which resulted in the theft of
$4,000 of copper stock deposited by
Matthew NJ. Joyce for a loan of $50. 900,
appeared In court today.
Each indictment charged grand
larceny. Clark, a broker, first Induced
Mr.. Joyce to apply to the Windsor
Trust Company for the loan.
1t was through the instrumentality
of Katz that Richard S. Kaufman
opened negotiations with the company
on behalf of those who afterward came
into possession of the stock and UNI
loaded it or the market for $S5, 900. He
is the head of the Eagle Brewing Com
pany.
Judge Mulqueen will set bail in both
cases today.
At the same time A. ID. S. Adams. a
broker, of Boston, will surrender him.
self before Judge Mulqueen and will
answer a similar indictment, found as
a result of the manipulation by him
and Donald L. Persch of 100,0 900 shares
of Eclipse Oil stock sent here by j.. NJ.
Evrett, of Boston, as collateral for a
loan. And Stirling Birmingham. who
was bond clerk for the Windsor and
who acted In the Joyce matter, will ap-
pear to face a charge of having re-
ceiVed $3.50 for his services. the bonuS
being handed to him by Kaufman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
COUNTEREEITERS
HAD WALL ST. DEN
Broker Tells Louisville Police
SI,000,0 900 in Spurious
Money Was Made There.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 20.-In a state
ment to the press today ". g. Osborne.
the broker of J. NJ. Fetter & Co, who
revealed to the police the sL.000.000
counterfeit enterprise, discovered hero
yesterday, said that Marion Roberts
had told him the headquarters of the
gang was in 103 Wall street, New York.
With $1,0 0 900 worth of Spanish and
Mexican counterfeit money in his brass
bound trunk John c. Roberts, formerly
of this city. sat in the secret service
agents office in the Custom House yes
terday and confessed that he had made
the counterfeits and that if the gov
eminent secret service men had not
closed in on him when they did he
would soon have been a rich man.
AS it is. however, Roberts's trunkfui
of gaudy counterfeit none viii be con-
hscated by the Federal officials and
Roberts will probably serve a term be-
hind prison walls. as he says he viii
plead guilty to the charge of counter
feiting at the October term of the
United States Court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
NEWARK INSURANCE
FIRMS FACE SUITS
Charge That Fire Companies
Operating in Arkansas Are
in a Combine.

Two Newark insurance companies,
the American and the Firemen's, doing
business in Arkansas, according to dis
patches from Little Rock, will be made
parties in a suit to dissolve what Is
alleged to be a fire insurance trust.
The move Is in line with that made by
Malcolm MacLear, judge of the First
District Court, against the Newark
Fire Insurance Exchange, which, he
claims, is a corporation organized in
the restraint of trade. The Court of
the Newark Exchange. Application for
re-argument of the case has been made,
and decision is expected early next
month.
In the offices of the American Com
pany, 20 Park place, it vas stated to-
day that nothing further than was told
in the dispatches from Little Rock was
known. No papers, 1t was said, have
as yet been served. 4
Daniel H. Durham, president of the
Firemen's Insurance Company, the
offices OF which are IN the Mutual
Benefit Building in Broad street, said
there is no exchange in Arkansas. and
to the best of his knowledge never had
been.
"A board of advisers in Tennessee
he said, fixed what 1t thought a just
and equitable rate for fire insurance.
While the companies did not adopt the
rate officially, they are working under
those rates. They apply to Arkansas
as well as. Tennessee. | believe there
Is a law in Arkansas which prohibits
fire insurance companies from organic
ing. We thought the rate just and
adopted It,"
The Newark Fire Insurance Ex-
change will take no action toward aid
ing the Arkansas people until the case
here is settled.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
GEM CLERK FLIM.FLAMMED.

Harry White, a clerk in the jewelry
store of George j. Busch, at High
street and Springfield avenue, was the
victim yesterday of an old fim-fiam
game. A young man entered the store
and askedsto be shown diamond rings.
While the clerks back was turned the
stranger grabbed a ring. White tried
to catch the mar by the coat collar,
but the stranger bolted out of the
The clerk gave chase. His cries
attracted a number of persons who
Joined in the pursuit. The thief darted
a yard in Stirling street and dis
appeared over a rear fence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
URGE TAFT TO QUIT
SPEEDING IN AUTO
and Associates Fear
: President Will Meet with
a Fatal Mishap.

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. 2O-Alarmed
at the reports that President Taft has
developed a liking for high speed auto
mobile rides, his friends and associates
are writing and t~elegraphing To Bev-
erly urging that the President desist
from taking such risks. Magnificent
distances covered by the Taft car over
the smooth country roads along the
north shire have rendered to bolster up
the reports.
When an automobile leaves a given
point at thirty minutes after four in
the afternoon and returns three hours
later with a record Of from ninety to
one hundred miles there is ground for
suspicion that 1t has been travelling at
a rate higher han ten miles an hour
To tell an open secret. Mr.. Taft likes
to ride fast. Sitting with Mrs. Taft in
the tonneau he knows only that the
fence posts fit past with precision.
Matchless roads contribute to the love
of speed, and then it's fashionable. to
ride fast along the north shore.
Never was the morse more completely
deserted than by President Taft. While
In Washington he occasionally alter
mated his golf games With horseback
ides. When the White House ntour
age started for Beverly the riding
horses were sent to the pasture. An
automobile met him al the station and
he has not ridden in anything else
since.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
TWO NEW GIFTS
SWELL STARS FUND
Policemen and Firemen Will
Clash in Big Benefit Baseball
Battle Tuesday.
acknowledged. -. $2,J9S 10
Committee young people,. o 90
NJ. Strauss & Sons employee. 5 90
Feigenspan PrOvident Club. Is 90
Newark Letter Carriers. 49,. Is 90

Two donations of $15 each were re-
ceived today for the STARS Free Ice
and Outing Fund. One was from the
Feigenspan Provident Club, which is
the second contribution of the club to
the fund this year. The other SIS was
from the Newark Letter Carriers, who
also contributed a like sun to the fresh
air fund.
The big baseball game between the
f1remen and policemen, which was ar
ranged for last Tuesday at Wieden-
mayors Park for the benefit of the
STARS fund, but which had to be
postponed on account of the weather,
will be played next Tuesday. The
tickets issued for the first date will be
good until the game is played.
Both teams are practising hard for
the game. The contest will be interest
ing. as the majority Of the players were
semi-professionals before entering the
municipal service.
The next regular outing of the fund
will be held Monday. 1t will be the
eighth excursion for the sick babies
and mothers. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
JURORS ARE
DRAWN By. REILLY
Will Do Service for Two Week..
in Upper Civil and Grim
inal Courts.

These petit jurors were drawn to-
day before Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court of Common Pleas by Under
Sheriff Charles Reilly for a two weeks
service In the upper civil and criminal
courts, beginning on the third Wednes-
day of next month:
.Newark-John A. Estelle. Walter
Burstow, James P. MulIin. Charles
Nieder, Herbert L. Farrell, David
Harper, Joseph Allen, George ]. Thorn,
Louis e. Meeker, Harry c.. Havell,
Patrick Woods, James V, Prior, John
A. Allen, Willis r. King, Samuel J..
Marshall, Meyer Kraemer, Joseph B.
C%onover, William J. Bahrs, Jacob H.
Alderman, Joseph f. Noll, Martin b.
Johnson, Thomas H. Reed, John F.
Flaacke, William r. Wyckoff, Fred Nc
Gully. r. Russell Brant, August
Grafke, william Aitken. Frank S.
Dodd, Adolph Papschke. Joseph Karg,
Duncan MacKinnon, Herman Ahrend,
William r.. King, Louis c. Becker,
Frank Staehle, George V. A. Conger,
Peter Igoe, Christian Fleissner, w.
Archibald Fairlie, John NJ. Robertson,
Albert B%ernhardt, Charles j. Macarthur,
Jacob Begelman, George Hummer,
Richard c. Boice, H. Ross Anderson,
William Mackay, j. Merrill Foote,
John H. Ruckelshaus, Wallace Zelliff,
John o. Baker, Benjamin FIusser,
Joseph o. Amberg, Sigmund Loewen-
berg, Frederick P. Miller, Benjamin r.
Robinson, Earl c.. Wiley, Clinton Bal
-mer and Miles R. Pennington.
East Orange-James s.. Anderson,
C1iffnr6 NJ Drnryn Iohn Did
Webster j. Bowman, Elmer s. Burn
ham, James P. Bradley, E. LIE Roy
Brainerd, Leslie F.. Teed, William B.
Brown, Leonard H. Best, John D. An
derson, Charles C. Thompson and
William Gregory.
Nutley-William M. Weiant, ]. Harry
Van Wrinkle, John T. Speer, Horatio
w. st. John, John MacFarland, Charles
1. Smith, Ernest w. Green and w. D.
Bell.
Orange - Charles G. Armstrong,
Thomas Attridge, Harry T. Ambrose,
Thomas Flynn, John H. Allen, Jacob
Cone, Erick H. Coster, Arthur D.
Chandler and Herman Cohen.
Montclair-Robert C. Adams. Harry
Foster. Edward s. Myers, Harry st.
John, LUCAS Eastman, Joseph Decker
and A. C. Fetterolf.
Bloomfield-Frank E. Kirby, Henry
Cries, Jacob Strauss, Theodore Salfner,
William Pendrell and Henry s. Chap
a
|, Glen Ridge-Nathaniel Butler, ]. Will
son HART, Harris H. Euler. Samuel
Miller, William A. Little and F. q.
Baker.
Belleville-William Ross, Otto Groner,
Charles G.. Jones, William Grenger, F.
J. Carragher and R. w. Francis.
South Orange-William t. Brown,
Elmer c. Brown and James H. Van
| Ness.
Caldwell-Franklin P. Carter and Ed
| ward Jackson
Bloomfield Frank E. Kirby and
Henry Cries.
West Orange-Frederick Nothnagel.
Millburn-Thomas Doyle.
Irvington-George J. Schaefer.
West Caldwell-Joseph Van Ness.
Roseland-Jacob Brans.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
ADMITS THEFT FROM
FORMER ROOMMATE,
the Police Say,
Confessed He Stole SS4.

Charles Wolcawovski. % years old, of
81 Van Buren, street, was arrested early
today by Detective Sergeants Kuhn and
Quinn on a charge made by George
Brednovenski, who formerly roomed
with him until two days ago. 1t is
charged Wolcawovski left and took
with him sS4 in cash, a pair of trou-
sers and several toilet articles.
The detectives traced him to Eliza
beth and there placed him under ar
rest. He admitted his guilt. the sleuths
say, and when searched he still had
ST. on his person. Wolcawovski accord
ing to the police, stated that he had
only taken the money as a loan, and
would have returned it at a later date.
He was arraigned in the First Precinct
Police Court and held in $500 bail to
await an examination mex Thursday
afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-Professor Fred
erick Starr, of the University of Chi
cage, now declares that many modern
husbands are closely related to that
pride of h Missouri farmer, the jack.
Heretofore he has applied caustic COM
ments to women
1.-THE modern husband in many in
stances" said Professor Starr yester-
day, looks upon married life as a joke.
Some of them have about as much
sense of responsibility as the average
jackass. I may be old-fashioned. but
1 believe when a man marries he ought
To- be glad. This thing of leaving wives
N home while the lord and master is
cut on a high old time is d~isgracefui.
1.-The popular songs of the day show
with what disrespect many husbands
regard their home ties. Just think of a
lot of husbands laughing at these two
songs: I Love My Wife, But Oh, You
Kid and My Wife's Gone to the Coun-
try; Hooray. Hooray!' This shows the
way the modern husband regards his
wife's vacation. He's glad she's away
such songs are the expression OF a
condition already existing in the public
mind. There is no getting around that.
These songs cannot but cause disre-
spect for the marriage tie and a frivol-
Gus attitude toward home life, for these
already appear very frequently in the
makeup of the modern an"
Il say down with the taithless hus-
band. Men are getting too frivolous
and inconsistent. The sanctity Of the
home is getting to he a thing Of the
past. Too many men think it is the
height of enjoyment to run around with
some giddy girl while their wives are
at home attending to the babies"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
COME TO NEWARK FOR
PLAYGROUND POINTERS

Among the interested spectators at
the games of the city playground chill
dren in Branch Brook Park yesterday
were William ID. Champlin, assistant
secretary of the Playground Cemmis-
sion of Philadelphia. and Edward Perry,
of the Russell Sage foundation fund.
Both men were investigating the play
ground, the first with an idea of in
s~talling municipal Fairgrounds in his
city. They were greatly pleased with
the showing of the children yesterday
and were enthusiastic in their praise
Of the playground system Of this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
CHURCH MILLIONS
MOSTLY WOMEN
q
Census of Religious Bodies Show
That Females Far Out
number Males.

: WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-standing
out as a conspicuous feature of a bull
letin issued by the Census Bureau, en-
titled Census of Religious Bodies" is
the fact that, out of a church men,
bership in the United States in 1906 of
nearly thirty-three millions. males
formed considerably less than half of
the total.
the total church membership re-
ported by the various religious bodies
and classified by sex, 43.1 per cent.
were males and $50 per cent. were fe-
males. Among the Protestants the DIFF
ference was greater. only 1913 per cent.
being males, while in the Roman
Catholic Church the males formed 4s.S
per cent. Of the total membership. In
aithe Greek Orthodox Church, however,
: g49 per cent. were males.
lCther salient features of the report
4: show that there were 81, $50, 900, 900 in
in church ediices, and that
- every day eight new churches sent their
spires skyward.
The total church membership for
1893 was 32.936, 445, of which number the
Protestants were credited with 90. 2S7.-
742, and the Roman Catholics with H.
n O79,142. OF the Protestant bodies, the
Methodists numbered 5.749, 1888; the Bap-
lists, 1862, 234; the Lutherans, -2,112, 494;
the Presbyterians. 1 ,SSO,555, and the
Disciples or Christians, LAP, 359, The
rate of increase shown for the Roman
Catholic Church is 9S.5 per cent, which
Is more thar twice that for all the
Protestant bodies combined.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
GIVES INTERESTING LECTURE
ON OLD M NEW U. S. NAVY.
Emil Rademacher Talks to Es-
sex Camera Club.

A lecture on "The Old and the New
American Navy was given in a very
interesting in the rooms of
the Essex Camera Club last night by
Emil Rademacher, a member of the
club. Mr.. Rademacher has made the
navy a special study for a matter OF
forty years and the information he
has accumulated is decidedly interest
ing.
He showed about one hundred lam
terri slides. No admission was charged
and all the visitors came as guests
of the club. Special arrangements we're
made for the comfort Of the women
visitors and the whole affair was pro-
nounced by those present to be a great
success,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
HAD SPLENDID
TIME ON STAR OUTING.
Took Care of Little Blind Boy
and Told Him What They Saw.

Twenty-Five tired but happy young
sters. inmates of the Ridgeley Home,
an orphan asylum of the Odd Fellows.
are today talking of the good time they
had yesterday as the guests of the
STAR on an outing to Coney Island.
A pathetic incident of the trip was the
way in which the youngsters took care
of little blind Robert, explaining to him
the beautiful things they saw.
The little folk We're taken to the boat
in a trolley car in care of Mary j.
Quillan, the matron; Miss Emma Fer
guson, her assistant, and Albert You
mans, the caretaker. DIR. Richard
Brown and Miss Alline Fighter and
Miss c. J. Wallace. nurses at the City
Hospital, went along,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
SCORE SEE HIS DEATH DASH.

YORK, Pa, Aug. 20.-In the pres
of a score of persons. none of them
able to offer any assistance, Adam
Wiley was fatally injured in a un-
away accident last night. His horse,
at a pile of stones, became IN
controllable, and after it had dashed
down the street some distance Wiley
from the buggy. He fractured
his skull and died within an hour.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
FIRST VACATION IN TWENTY WEARS.

WOODBURY.. Aug. 2o.-Henfy Hey
wood, who probably has sold papers
longer than any other man in the
State, left yesterday for Atlantic City
for his first vacation in twenty years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
WHO'S A JACKASS?
MODERN HUSBANDS
Mercy! Such a Tongue=Lashing
as Professor Starr
Gives En-.
Professors Webs of
the Modern Husband

They have about as much sense
of responsibility as the average
jackass.
They are frivolous and incon-
sistent.
They cut up disgracefully
while their wives are away and
are glad she's gone.-Professor
Frederick Starr, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
SPANISH KING GROWS WHISPERS.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-A San Sebastian
dispatch says that King Alfonso has
paid a brief visit there. He wore side
whiskers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-29
THIS is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY
George Holmes HOWiSOn

George Holmes Howison, who has
wide reputation among American
educators, was born in Montgomery
county, Maryland, November 20
1884. He graduated from Marietta
college in 1852 and from Lane Theo-
logical seminary three years later
For five years he was member OF
the faculty of Washington university
at st. Louis, first as an assistant pro-
fessor of mathematics and later as
professor of political economy. From
1871 to 1879 he filled the chair OF
logic and philosophy of science at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, and during the two years that
followed he was a lecturer on ethics
at Harvard university. For one year
he was a lecturer on philosophy at
the University of Michigan and since
1884 he has been Mills professor of
philosophy at the University of Cali
fornia. At it's commencement exer-
cises last June the University OF
Michigan conferred upon him the
honorary degree of LII. D.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-29
Land Sales at LeavenwOrth.

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather real estate has been quite
active the past ten days. Two trades
We're recently made that mean mucn
for the development of this portion
of the Wenatchee valley. ]. f. Shit
bert sold 60 acres off his 200-acre
tract three miles east of town to
Chester Smith, of Seattle, for $4,000.
Mr.. Smith has ten acres already
cleared and ready for the trees and
will clear ten acres more by spring
and set the entire 20 acres out in
fruit trees as early in the spring as
weather conditions will permit
Messrs Day and Wright, who last
spring purchased 100 acres of land
from Mr. Schubert, have been very
busy clearing land the latter part of
the summer and fall preparatory to
setting out trees in the spring. They
received 1000 trees a short time ago
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-29
WHO'S WH0AM0NG
REPUBLICANS.
Continued from Page ~

Subventions for the upbuilding of
the merchant marine and extension
of the ocean mail service.
Requiring railroads to adopt addi-
tional safety devices.
Postal savings banks.
Legislation regulating the boycott
and the issuance of injunction against
labor organizations
Internal waterways improvements,
according to the presidents policy of
"the best for the greatest number
down with pork bari appropriations. -
A number of contested election
cases will be acted upon, probably
along the usual line of finding very
little evidence in favor of opposition
contestants. but grave frauds on the
franchise to the detriment of repub-
licans.
An investigation of the sugar trust
scandal will be proposed, and may or
may not be undertaken
Foregoing are some of the major
measures which will clamor for at
tention. but not all of them are ex-
pected to receive it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-29

and would have set them out but for
the cold weather that set in two
weeks ago. They have the holes dug
for 1000 trees which will be set out
in the early spring.
Jacob Foss sold 60 acres off his
place last week through Messrs.
Wright & Dow to a Seattle party
whose name we have not learned
This party will also set out 90 acres
in trees next spring, ten acres being
already cleared. The purchaser had
set crew of men to work clearing
the land of stumps and brush before
he closed the deal for the land.
From the best information obtain
able at this time it is estimated that
800 acres will be set out in trees next
spring within three and half miles
of Leavenworth. In six years these
200 acres will produce over 100 car
loads of apples-Leavenwort Echo