davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
400 FROM NEWARK
At POLICE MEET
Plans Completed for New Jer.
sey P%atrOlmen's Pater=
son Convention.

PATERSON, Sept. 6.-All arrange
ments have been completed for the
holding of the ninth annual convention
of the State Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association, which Is to be held on
Thursday In st. Boniface's Hall, Main
are being made for the entertainment
of fully $500 policemen from all over
the State. More than 400 men are ex-
pected from Newark alone.
Seventy-eight delegates representing
the twenty-seven locals will go into
executive session after Mayor Andrew
f. Mcbride delivers the speech of well
come. In the evening a dinner will be
partaken of at Baum's Lincoln Park,
and Governor Fort. Senator John
Hinchliffe, Vivian Lewis, State bank
ing and insurance commissioner; Con-
gresham William Hughes, Mayor An
drew F. Mcbride, Sheriff Van MORT,
Chief of Police John Bimson, who are
expected to be present, will be called
upon by the local president, Lawrence
Cory, to deliver short addresses.
In order to avoid confusion President
Cory has prepared the following order
of march. which will be sent to the
visiting delegations:
First Observation-Disclosures police, Mayor
Andrew r. Mcbride, State President
Henry w. Weller, President L.. ]. Cor
ry, Of Paterson local, and the visiting
delegates; Jersey City local. Second di-
vision, Elizabeth, Long Branch, Asbury
Park, Perth Amboy. Trenton. Atlantic
City and New Brunswick locals. Third
division, West Hoboken. West New
York. Weehawken, North Bergen.
Union, Hoboken and Bayonne locals.
Fourth division. Orange, East Orange,
South Orange, West Orange, Plainfleld,
Kearny, Harrison, Montclair locals.
Fifth division. Newark local. Sixth d.
vision, Passaic and Paterson locals.
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 6.-Hudson
CCunty's delegates to the annual con-
vention to the State Patrolmen's Ben
evolent Association at Paterson, on
Thursday. expects to elect John Beg
gans, of this city, president of the or
ga%nization.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
TRENTON LADS THROAT
TORN BY MONKEY

TRENTON, Sept. 6.-Raymond Bar
ker, II years old. had a narrow escape
from death yesterday when he was
attacked by a pet monkey, the mascot
at No. 3 engine house OF tie Trenton
Fire department. He was bitten IL
the throat within half an inch of the
jugular vein. and had the sharp teeth
sunk a little deeper the boy surely
would have bled to death. Now .Jocko's
chain has been shortened and children
are not permitted to visit him
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS
NEWARK.

NEW AKIN.
Sharn Construction and Realty Co. to
William ID. McRae. s s Hawthorne
av, 80 IT W fr wainwright st, 34xlo0
Frederick l.. Hertzberg to Moses
Klein, G S Sherman av, % fl . fr
Alpine st. 50xi00
W. Olive Crosby to Newark Wharf
and Transportation Co. $ cor Id
Balbach Smelling and Refining Co.,
n fr Morris Sanal, opp Madison ct,
129x347 ......I....
James e. BatIgate to Clara Mueller,
. . Park avt e fir N. 9th st. d0x94...
Mendel Block to Aaron Galinkin ct al,
W s Livingston st. 491 # s fir Spruce
x aox1lOy and other tract ...........
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
ARRANGE FOR FESTIVAL.

Arrangements for the coming fes-
tival of the Order of the Sons of Herr
mann. in Kemper's Park were furthered
at yesterdays session of William Tell
Lodge No. 4 at it's headquarters, In
Muth's Hall, Springfield avenue. 1t was
decided to attend the festival Of Eliza
beth Lodge No. IA and the twenty-ninth
anniversary of the Badische Women's
Society.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
THE NEWARK STAR

either the Morning or Evening edi-
ton, will be delivered to your seashore
residence, or Is on sale at the following
places:
AsBURY PARK.
Union News stand. Mt station.
Mrs. II. BryInwski, 40 Main street.
Ii. A. Borden, Mattison Avenue,
corner Bond street.
Hurry Goldstein, Main and Mntti-
son Avenues, opposite station.
J. q. Harrison, MnftisOn Avenuss
nenr Post0fice.
Asbury Avenue Casino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
Harry Freeman. mt STATION.
J.. +. Terry. 1918 Kingsley street.
OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove Book store, Min Ave-
nue., near PostOficc.
News stand, Ross Pavilion.
News stand, LiIIagore's Pavilion.
c. NJ. Smith, The Book store. PILE
grim Pathway.
j. +. EhIers. Main street. opposite
PostOficc.
O'Drien, sub-Postomcc No. =.
BRADLEY BEACH.
J. II. Ehlers, Bowling Alley, Brad
ley Beach Pavilion.
Harry GoIdstein, address. Main
street and Madison Avenue A
n. Poland, next 10 Postoflce.
BELMAR.
Union News stand. mt station.
L. j. SEYMOUR, DO f Street, and
Hotel Columbia. Third and ocean
Joe Siiverstcin. 1914 r street.
wcinstcin Bros- 9e8 r Street.
RED BANK.
). T.. TetIey & Son, 10 Broad street.
II. w. Moselle, 20 Broad street.
Union News stand. Mt Stntion.
LONG BRANCH.
Union News
J. c. Disbrow. 205 Broadway.
A. FnIk. mt Record Ofiee.
stanley Young, mt station.
Jessie West. opposite Stntfon.
WEST END.
Union News stand, mt STATEN.
J. A. Mcclure. brighton Avcnue
ELBERoN.
Union News stand, Mt station.
Mrs. Fox. nt POstofice.
j. A. Mcclure.
DEAL AND ALLENHURST.
II. c. johnson, address P%ostonice.
Union News stand, Mt station.
NORTH AsBURY PARK.
Union News stand. at station.
AVON.
C. ID. Snyder Real Estate ONCE.
SPRING LAKE.
). q. Harrison. Newsdenier, next -
HIPS Drug store.
Union News Company at Station.
SEA GII8T.
Union News stand. at station.
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News stand, at station.
John 1. Bailey, S~tuti0ner.
MATAwAN.
Union News stand, at station.
}. Clarence Lewis, Gelhsus block.
Main and Little Streets.
KEYPoRT.
T.. Il. Cline, at Postoahce.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
G., Il. Jenkinson, First Avenue, near
P~osfOflicc.
Union News stand, mt statfoR.
HIGHLANDS.
Union News stand, mt station.
J.. f.. Muliery, Camp Cosey, Fifth
Street, Highlands.
KEANsBURG.
Arthur G. Hay.
MIDDLETOwN.
D.. III. Coniey.
M~ANASQUAN.
The Cook Company.
sEABRIGHT.
Union News stand, at ststion.
BAY HEAD
Union News stapd. Mt station.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
WILL GIVE CONCERT.

A concert by Victor's orchestra OF
thirty players is scheduled at the Gott-
fried Kruger Greisenheim for this
afternoon The annual grape festival
will axe place next month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
TURNER'S PLAN EXCURSION.

The National Newark Turn Nerein
Will have an excursion to Cranberry
Lake September 10, and a special train
on the Lackawanna railroad has been
engaged for the occasion. 1t was re-
ported at the session yesterday that
1,176 members are on it's roll. Ferdinand
j. Hosp is the first speaker. Invita-
lions were accepted to attend several
festivals.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
10 KILLED AT A

LEWISTON, Pa, Sept. s.-While play
ing Wild West" yesterday with a tar
get gun in Milroy, James Lepley, IA,
shot William Shank. 9, In the right eye.
killing him instantly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
GERMAN SOCIETIES..
SCHOOL REopENS TOMORROW.

The Paramount Avenue German-Eng-
lish School, which a been closed dur
ing the summer season, will reopen Its
doors tomorrow. The applications for
admission are larger this year than
usual.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
HOLIDAY IN MORRIsTOwN.

MORRISTOWN, Sept. 6-While there
was no parade of organized labor in
this city today. there was a general
observation of the day. The banks and
municipal buildings are closed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

Aaron Galinkin ct al to Mendel
Block, W S Belmont nv, 166 # g fir
Avon av, 33x125 Observation-Disclosures.
Alex n. Fish to Andrew ]. Fish,
Sunset av, $50 IT S fir s.. Orange av.
Andrew j. Fish to Alex N. Fish. W S
Hillside av, 700 # 5 Fl Hawthorne
TOWNSHIPS.
Charles ID. Phelps to Grace Phelps
Smith. Orange, e s Cleveland st, los
IT S fr Hawthorne st, 30x150 .........
Elizabeth A. Rusby to Giuseppe Rio
clio. Nutley, g S Bloomfield av, 154
# n fr Jefferson st, 5x1H ...........
Samuel A. Besson to Henry Haydock,
M~ontciair.9 3 lots, map of Drexel I'm
Mutual Investment, Association to
Esther L. Bridge. S. Orange. n e s
Park av,. 80 # n W fr Osborne ter,
oV8lEv '''...
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
WOMAN A TRUANT OFFICER.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 6.-Miss Car
RE Panghorn has been named as a
public school truant officer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.

Here are a few letters received from
children who wish to join THE STAR
Juvenile Humane Society:
Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
rope a member of the Juvenile HUI
wane Society. I have a beautiful dog
and his name is Sport. Hope to re-
ceive a button. I will try my very best
"a nrevent anyone from doing the AM
wsia anv harm. I am o friend,
MARTHA HARTLOVE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

them. Now, hoping you will send mo
a button, l remain yours truly.
HYMEN SCHNEIDER.
81 South Orange avenue.
West Orange.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be
come a member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. | hav a pet cat and
a nice bulldog, but they never fight.
Hoping you will send me a badge, /
remain yours truly,
JOHN CONNOLLY, age IL years.
800 Valley road.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06
Newark. N. ].

Newark, n. J..
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like TO be-
ooros a member of the Juvenile HUI
mane Society. I have a cat and little
L,tyens and I am taking good care of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-06

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath of trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession Of customers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
A LITERARY SIN.
The Fabrication of Quotations ls a
Censurable Practice.

The Fabrication of Quotations is a
Censurable Practice.
Plagiarism is hardly so great a crime
as the fabrication of quotations -
practice which has caused many an
earnest student to waste hours in
cited. Among the guilty Samuel War
ren deserves special mention. On one
occasion he took part in debate dur
ing which Roebuck boasted that he
was not party man, whereupon War
ren rose and said that my learned
friends boast reminds me painfully
of the words of Cicero, He who be-
longs to no party is presumably too vile
for any" At the conclusion of the de-
bate Roebuck came over to compli-
ment his adversary on having made a
successful hit, adding, Il am fairly
well up in Cicero, but l have no idea
where l can find the passage you quot
ed" Neither have t. said Warren.
"Good night"
That literary sin, the fabrication of
quotations, leaves its legacy of trouble
behind it long after it has been com
mitted. Only the other day to week
ly journals correspondence column
came the venerable question as to
where in the Scriptures is to be found
a reference to "oil on the troubled
waters" quotation countless preach
ers and writers have used for CEN
turies, but neither Cruden's Concord
ance of the Bible" refers to it nor has
Notes and Queries or its industrious
correspondents ever been able to throw
a light upon its origin. Chron-
icle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Instructed the Queen.

Queen Victoria OF England was once
pulled up short by an old Scotchwo-
man. Her majesty had started out
one afternoon to sit on hillside and
watch some of her relatives fishing in
the river below her. when she found
that she had no thimble in her pocket,
so could not work, as she had intend
ed, at the sewing she was carrying.
Turning out of her way to Mrs. Sym
ond's shop, she bought the smallest
thimble there. which was, however,
many sizes too big for her. There
was an old Scotch dame at the coun-
ter impatiently waiting to make her
own purchases, Not recognizing the
queen, she broke into the conversation
with "Hoots, but it's rare fuss an
faddle you're maxim. Blow intae it
weel an it'll stick" That phrase, the
latter part of the sentence, amused her
majesty immensely and became quite
proverb in the royal family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Relative Strenqth of Arms.

AS result of some very interesting
experiments made at Washington with
view to determine the relative
strength of right and left limbs 1t has
been ascertained that over so per cent
Of the men examined had the right
arm stronger than the left, 1910 per
cent had the arms of equal length
and strength, and 32.70 per cent had
the left arm stronger than the right.
OF women 1890 per cent had the right
arm stronger than theleft, and 24.50
per cent had the left stronger than the
right. In order to arrive at the aver
age length of limbs fifty skeletons
were measured. twenty-five of each
sex. OF these twenty-three had the
right arm and left leg longer, six the
left arm and right leg, while in seven
teen cases all the members were more
or less equal in length. h.-Exchange
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

While still boy Thomas Hood went
to Scotland for a holiday trip and
stayed with his aunt, who was rigid
Sabbatarian. He describes how upon
one occasion the old lady was too in
disposed to go to her beloved kirk, but
found entertainment in the description
of the passersby furnished by her ir-
repressibe ''nevvy:'' "Tammy. my
man, keek out-wha's that?' That's
Ballie So-andSo's daughter, aunt, and
isn't she making desperate love to
young Somebody, who's walking by
her side?" 'The graceless hizzie I'd
wauk her, gin l were her mammie, !,
Keek out again, Tam" "There's Mrs.
Blank, aunt, and she's got on a
grand silk gown and such velvet
mantle!' "Set us up, laddie. She, in
deed, the sillie wastrife bodie. She'd
better far pay a she's owing. Wha's
neist?" And so they would go on, the
grabbed old Scotchwoman little sus-
pecting half the 'stour" proceeded
from the active imagination of her
"nevvy" to heighten the fun and draw
her out.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Sweat and Perspire.

1t Is possible to tell almost exactly
when the more elegant f''perspire"
drove out the vulgar N'sweat" Ac-
cording to writer in the London Gen,
tleman's Magazine in 1871. for some
time past neither man, woman nor
child in Great Britain and Ireland of
any rank or fashion has been subject
to the gross form of exudation which
was formerly known as sweat Now
every mortal, except carters, coal
beavers and chairmen. merely per
spires Fer these twenty years past
the word sweat has been gradually
becoming more and more odious."
Before ITO or so "perspiration"
commonly meant an insensible process,
Sweating" the grosser variety there
Of. In one of his sermons Wesley re-
marked that during nights sleep u
healthy man perspires one part in four
less when he sweats than when he
does not" That would be meaning
less today.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

Medicine Free in Every Case
Where It Fails to Relieve

Neglect or pessimism, we believe,
is the greatest enemy the public has
to contend with when applied to the
loss or recovery of health. Prac-
tically every case of consumption
might have been cured if hope had
been maintained and proper treat
ment, had been resorted to at the
first symptom of the disease. Until
the advanced stage is reached con-
sumption is curable Catarrh is re-
sponsible, we believe, for many
cases of consumption. 1t is about
catarrh we want to talk to you to-
day incidentally consumption, since
the two are so closely allied.
We have a medicine made from q
prescription Of one of the most sue
cessful catarrh specialists known.
We believe it is positively without
an equal. We are so satisfied that
we are right, that we will supply
the medicine free in every instance
where it is used according to direc-
tions for reasonable length of
time, should it fail to give salts
faction in every particular. We
want every one to try this medi-
cine at our risk. There are no con-
ditions attached to our offer. We
put the user under no obligation to
us whatever.
The medicine we want you to
try is Rexall Mucu-Tone. 1t is a
catarrh remedy that goes direct to
the seat of trouble. 1t is carried by
the blood to every part of the sys-
tenn. 1t purifies and enriches the
blood, tones up the mucous cells,
and brings about a condition of
health and strength chat tends to
prevent the germs of consumption
from getting a start. Besides this,
Rexall Mucu-Tone is wonderful
appetizer, digestive aid and flesh
builder. It's good effects are often
felt from the very first dose. 1t is
one of the largest and most satis-
factory selling medicines that we
have ever had anything to do with.
We know so much of the great
good that it has done that we per-
sonally back it up with our reputa-.
tion and money, which fact should
be ample guarantee to satisfy any
body. Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in
two sizes, 80 cents and S1.00. We
urge you to try it. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies
only at-The Rexall Store.
7toke & Feicht Drug Company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
BlRDs' MECKs.
It's the Number Of Bones In Them
That Makes Them Flexible.

It's the Number Of Bones In Them
That Makes Them Flexible.
The fiamingoes were making their
afternoon toilets in the big flying cage
at the Bronx zoo the other afternoon,
says writer In New York paper
A crowd of children and grown people
were looking on and exclaiming with
admiring wonder at the way these
birds were twisting their long necks
about into all sorts of corkscrews and
curves when one of the archaeological
experts came along and stopped to
watch the performance.
Its the larger number of bones in n
birds neck. not the length. that make
1t so flexible" he remarked. There
are twenty-three bones in the neck of
a swan, for example. and n few more
In that of the iamingo. II seems that
the smaller the apimal organism the
larger the number of neck bones The
giraffe. for instance, has only seven
bones In his long neck. which has a
reach of nearly twenty feet from the
ground. That little white throated
sparrow over there is only three inch
es high but he has fourteen bones In
his neck and can almost scratch the
back of his head with his bill. The
swan has twenty-three neck bones
and swings his head about with even
greater freedom than snake
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
THE PLEBEIANs.
Their Secession From Rome and Their
Rise to Power.

Their Secession From Rome and Their
Rise to Power.
Plebeians were the commons of
Rome. who were originally forbidden
all political rights. They were for the
most part poor and were not allowed
to intermarry with the patricians.
They served in the army without pay
and were sold into slavery for debt
and could even be cut into pieces for
distribution among their creditors.
Finding their condition intolerable,
the plebeians in 497 B. G. seeded to
Mons Sacer. near Rome, where they
resolved to build new city. But this
step so alarmed the privileged classes
that they granted to the commons the
right of annually choosing from their
own numbers two magistrates, called
tribunes. with power to protect them
against the aggressions of the patri-
clans.
After the lapse of about 200 years
the disabilities of the plebeians were
almost entirely removed and between
the years 356-300 B. Q. they secured
the dictatorship, the censorship and
the praetorship as well as the right to
be pontiff and augur. Thus the Ro-
man republic, after two centuries of
existence, finally secured a democratic
form of government. - New York
American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Queer Sort of Borrow.

He was displaying with much pride
a silver dollar pocket piece"
"One of my best friends" he saidf
patting it fondly. Have had it ten
years. and during that time have been
dead broke half hundred times and
in actual need of food and a bed quite
often"
"Whatr' a listener exclaimed. keep
dollar from sentiment and go hun
CRY and sleepless?"
81 didn't say So" the other replied.
81 never went that far. You see.
when I'm so hard pressed l use the
coin as collateral. / borrow another
dollar and give this one as security
to be held till called for. Queer sort
of borrow. isn't it? But the coins too
good a friend to desert" New York
Globe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Mind Over Matter.

Much may lie DONE said the acute
observer, ''by an authoritative voice
Now, if Il man says to dog, Come
here" with note of absolute authori
ty in his voice the dog comes imme-
diately."
Yes" said the traveller, I've MOTTO
ed it. And it is especially marked in
oriental peoples. Why, when was in
with that authoritative note in his
tone, % king, live forever and i'm
mediately the King lived forever
Carolyn Wells in Success Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

Queer Situations That Have Developed
on the 0ridiron.

on the Gridron.
In the fall of 1899 Young. the Cor
nell quarterback received bad bump
on the head during the first half Of
one of the early games and was so
dazed that he gave the signal for the
same play eight times In succession,
The rival eleven, unable to compre-
hend such generalship. or, rather, lack
of 1t, became just as bewildered as
the injured quarterback and in the ef.-
fort to understand the unintelligible let
the Cornell backs through for quick
touchdown.
The calling out of numbers while the
opposing quarterback is trying to give
his team the signal for the next play
has resulted in numerous tangles. In
one of the Army and Navy contests
the quarterback of the latter eleven be-
came so confused in one instance when
the Army players were shouting out
various numbers while he was trying
to direct the next play that he actual
ly gave his men one of the series of
numbers the Army men were suggest
Ing. The incomprehensible signal and
the subsequent mixup may be better
imagined than explained.
On the Yale squad in 1906 there was
man who was not only good play
er, but an excellent comedian. 1t was
told of him that more than once he
put this gift to good account in a game.
An amusing remark here, a bit of
story there. then a touch of burlesque,
and his rival in the line would forget
for the moment that football is too Sc
rious a matter for laughter. 1t is un-
necessary to add that the comedian
was never so interested in his own
dramatic efforts as to fail to take ad
vantage of their effect on the other
man.-Outing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
FRAUD ORDERS.
The Way Our Postoffice inspectors
Protect the Public.

Protect the Public.
Wien a person or firm that is un-
known to tte postofiice inspectors be-
gins to receive large quantities Of let
tiers the inspectors begin to investi-
gate. They visit the Office Of the con-
cern and learn what they can. If 1t is
a legitimate and honest business 1t Is
not interfered with. But If 1t looks
SHADY" If 1t happens to be mining
or land scheme that offers large re-
turns upon the investment of MONEY.
the inspectors abstract II dozen or so
Of the incoming letters from the mail.
get the names and addresses of the
writers and. then reseal the letters and
permit them to be delivered.
The next move for the inspectors is
to visit the persons whose names and
addresses were taken from the letters
and to get from them the correspond
ence Of the supposed fraudulent con-
cern. With this the inspectors make"
a case and either cause the arrest of
the dishonest persons or cause a
fraud order to be issued against it.
A fraud order" is simply an order
made by the postal authorities at
Washington declaring that such a
business is fraudulent and warning
the public against sending money to
1t. After that each letter coming ad-
dressed to that concern is stamped
fraud" In red ink across its face and
returned TO the sender.
Thousands of schemes for defraud-
ing the public has been stopped by the
postal authorities, and they are always
on the watch for them Kansas City
Star.