davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27

on complaint Of Adam Govolsky and
Barney Banjo Patrolmen Heslin and
Sawyer yesterday arrested Frank and
| Steve Bosch. all of 1850 Harrison ave-
hue, Kearny. All had been having a
good time at the house of a friend at
81 Sanford avenue, when, it is alleged,
the Bosches deemed it necessary to do
up" Govolsky and the Banjo man.
Last night the accused were arraigned
before Recorder Kelly in the police
court and a large crowd of Polish
friends Of compliments and defendants
filed the courtroom. The recorder
said that he would not deal severely
with the prisoners on ccoun of the
Christmas festival. but he warned them
that a repetition of their offense would
entail severe penalties. He then in
duced all involved to shake hands and
promise to be good friends. They not
only shook hands. but they all en-
braced and kissed one another.
Carrying out a pretty, old English
custom. the waits were sung before
a number Of Arlington homes early
| Christmas morning by several young
men Of that section OF Kearny. The
selections were yuletide carols and the
singers We're the Messrs. Thompson,
Scheff, Molloy, Thomas Naylor, Con
over, J. Vosper. S. Vosper. Howell
Moore and Carmichael, of Trinity Epis.
copal choir, and Louis K. Comins and
Robert Crawford.
Knox Presbyterian Church, Kearny
was thronged last night wills the chill
dren of the Sunday school and their
parents and friends on the occasion OF
the Christmas exercises. The feature
of the affair was The singing of tht
cantata, 1.-THE First Christmas by the
children, a special choir. and these
soloists: Miss Jessie Lyon, soprano
Mrs. Herbert Arthur Goodeson, con-
| tralto. with Miss Helena Davidson as
| pianist and Miss Joan Lyon as organ
list. Mrs. Frank Catlow sang a specia
solo. Seek Ye the King?"
Councilman James j. McAteer. Of u.
Chestnut street. Kearny, and John p
Kay, a member of Highland Hose Com.
pany No. 4, of Kearny. were thrown
from the new combination hose anG
chemical wagon of the company while
a test was being conducted Saturday
McAteer sustained a fracture OF thu
drum of his left ear. Kay was badly
shaken up and bruised.
All arrangements have beer com
pleted for the twenty-second anniver-
sary of the organization of Kearn,
Hose Company No. 2, Of Kearny, which
is to be held Friday evening in thu
assembly room of the Kearny avenue
hrehouse. 1t is the intention Of thu
committee in charge tosmake the affail
similar TO the oid-time house warm
ings which were conducted by TIL
members of the company years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
o1TY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF H BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MlSSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Dec. %, 1909.
The following is the list of names. residences
and places Of business of persons making appli-
cation to this board for the granting of licenses
to sell spirituous. vinous, matt or brewed liquors
nd.not heretofore published according to law,
to wit.
Name Place of Business Residence.
RETAIL-NEW
Samuel Greenberg, 113 Mechanic st. 40 Rutser ct.
Ike Lustbader, 5S5 Orange st. ga Van Buren, st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
Funeral of Jane. n. Quinn.


The funeral of James T. Quinn, of
Dow street, who died Thursday, was
held this morning to st. Peters r. c..
Church, where a solemn high mass of
requiem was celebrated. The Rev.
Lalor P. Mclaughlin, assistant rector,
vas the celebrant; the Rev. Francis
Foy, rector of st. Mary's Church, Nut
ley, deacon, and the Rev. James P.
Smith, rector Of st. Peters, ~sub-deacon.
The Acme Club, of which the deceased
was a member, was largely represented.
Interment was made in st. Peters
Cemetery.
: Two candidates will be initiated to-
night at the meeting of Belleville Lodge
of Elks.
The Brighton basketball team of
Soho defeated the West Paterson A. c..
on Christmas afternoon by the score of
AZ to 80.
Peter Smith. of Pittsfield, Mass, is
visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs. p.
f. Smith, of Van Rensselaer, street.
james Neary, of Hamilton avenue. is
home for the. holidays from Lincoln
Centre, Me, where he is engaged in the
lumber business.
Miss Mary Diamond, a student at
Mount st. Mary's College, Plainfield. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Connolly.
of 133 William street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-27
MONTCLAIR.

Editor to wed.
Announcement has been made of the
coming marriage of Francis Leon
Chrlsman. editor of the Montclair Her
aid, and Miss Carrie Louise Jacobus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobus,
Oh Caldwell. The ceremony will take
place on New Years Day, at the home
of the bride.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28
THE SOCIAL LIFE OF PITTSBURG

Socially, Pittsburg MAJ be likened
to a huge pie, with upper and lower
crusts ~a-plenty, but a noticeable lack
of what the good housewife realizes
is the chief feature of her culinary
triumph, the filling. The top crust is
extremely light, and therefore has var
ious elevations or excrescences. Stick
ing to the under side of this upper
crust you will find many traces of
what was Pittsburg's social filling,
or middle class. Their connection is
a bit. precarious, almost perilous, but
they manage somehow to stick, for
below, through a great space, they see
the under crust, absorbing that part
of the filling that failed to rise and
cling to the upper crust. In no other
city in America will you find the words
middle class regarded as a term of
contumely. In no other city in Ameri-
ca will you see so many individuals
drawing comfortable salaries and yet
regarding life as a hopeless sort Of a
game, hardly worth the playing. Pitts
burgers have reduced the art of be-
ing pessimistic to a science.-From
Woman's Home Companion for No
vember.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

AT the Grand opera house Friday,
October %.
The Baptist ladies gathered at the
home OF Mrs. ]. P. Olson Tuesday after
noon and enjoyed n pleasant time. 1t
was given as a farewell for Mrs. Olson
who leaves next week for the new
home of the family in Texas, and was
a very informal affair. The ladies pre-
scented Mrs. Olson with n beautiful
berry spoon before departing.
Sam w. Miller, who formerly lived
a few miles north OF the city, and who
moved to a farm near Whiting, Iowa
a couple OF years ago, writes Brook
ings friends that he has just disposed
OF his land there for an advance Of
s25 an acre oyer what he paid for it
two years ago. Iowa land must be go
ing up in the same proportion that
Bookings county land is advancing.
F.. w. Davis has rented his twenty
acre ldklA III llt JUL poAl Vi NHC
city TO A. j. b. Thomas, who will
move on the property next week. Mr..
Thomas expects to devote the entire
farm TO the raising Of garden vege-
tables for city use, and as he is ex-
perienced in this line Of work he will
make a success of ii. Mr.. Davis will
move to his home in east Brookings.
Prof. n. E. Hansen left Saturday
morning for Billings. Montana, to de-
liver an address before the National
Dry Farming Congress, in session
there this week. Superintendent
Chamberlain, who is busy with insti-
tute work, is also on the program and
went to Billings from the western
part of the state, where the institute
corps is at work.
1.-THE House of a Thousand Candles
at the opera house on Saturday even
ing was one of the best attractions
that has ever visited Brookings, and
no company that ever appeared here
better pleased its audience. The COM
pany was a we'll balanced one, each
member of the cast taking their part
in a very clever manner, and they
carried nearly all Of the scenery used
in the presentation of the play. One
of the best houses of the "a was
present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28
THE NOVEMBER HoUsEKEEPER

II the feminine reader Of fiction en-.
joys adventure with a large A, the
story "A Woman's World" by w. d.
Wattles, which commences serially In
the Housekeeper for November, ought
to satisfy her widest cravings. New
Workers and other Americans find
themselves in a wonderful country
somewhere on the banks of the ANA
zon. There are caves OF treasure,
troupes Of female soldiery, animals I'M
known to either Mr.. Roosevelt or the
nature takers. There is an abundance
of other fiction including "A String
of Pearls" by Edith Livingston Smith,
and Passing 1t along" by Edwin L.
Sabin. Cradle Days Of the American
Stage" and women Burden Bearers
OF Italy are two especially interesting
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28
A REAL JOKE.

The Adrian, (Minn.) Democrat in it's
last issue had the following, which
is so humorous that we cannot resist
the temptation to reprint it:
peter LEM, Jr., on his auto trip
into South Dakota, fell among thieves
at Brookings. His machine became
disabled a few miles from that place
and a bucolic Shylock, with an Itch
ing palm, charged hin seven dollars
to haul the joy-wagon to town. But
that wasn't all, nor even a small part
of the graft to which Mr.. LEM was
subjected. When he sought to have
the machine stored in a livery barn,
the grasping chief hostler charged
him one dollar good United States
rhino for pulling it into the barn.
Then the hotel keeper scented the
coin and touched Brother Lenz and
his family up good and hard for a
night Of fitful slumber on doubtful
beds. In fact every mar in the town
seemed to have an idea that a multi.
millionaire from New York had blown
in and the proper thing to do vas to
pick him. The next time Mr.. LEM
makes a trip to South Dakota he will
go in an airship and fly so high over
Bookings that the natives can't see
him with the biggest telescope in the
state"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28
Tueal att0 ~10ersuttal

Harry A. Williams spent Monday at
Garvin, Mimi, on business matters.
F. o. Wood went to Chicago Satur-
day night with several carload OF
stock.
j.. p. Alexander was up from Elk
ton on legal business the first OF the
week.
Sam Newton returned Thursday
evening from st. Paul. where he spent
a weeks vacation from his duties as
mail clerk.
Mrs. VIM. Caldow came over from
Nunda Tuesday TO attend the wedding
of Miss Sarah Caldwell and to visit
friends for a few days.
Mrs. Anna Lawshe returned home
Thursday evening from the Rochester
hospital, where she was successfully
operated upon and restored to good
health.
A temperance lecture in the Nor
wegian language viii be given by
Anna Ursin al the Mission house next
Monday evening, November l at eight
o'clock.
DR.. j. @. Parsons OF Sioux Falls,
formerly OF this city, has been engag'
ed TO deliver a monthly lecture at tile
State college on hygiene. He deliver
ed the first one Tuesday.
DR.. A. A Harris was called to FL
dorado. Iowa Sunday morning by the
serious Illness OF his father. The OLD
gentleman has been ailing for some
time and his eyesight has began t.
fail
Miss Lila Alton departed Friday
morning Tor Chicago to join the Chi
czgo Ladies' quartet. a musical organ
ization Of which she Is a member. TIL,
quartet opened the season at Athens
Alabama on Monday evening Of thi'
week.
DIR. Helen Ryerson was here sewers
days last week visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ryerson, leaving TO
her duties as house physician in
hospital at Batavia, Ill, Friday morn
ing. She was on her way home iron
. trip to the coast.
The second football team of the higI
school viii play the Lake Benton tear
1t the fair grounds Saturday aftel
noon. The Brookings boys are a fas
bunch, but very little behind the frs
team in strength and q good. fas
pane II looked for.
The high school football team wi
- - Sioux Falls q week from Satul
day - play the high school team Z
Dist city. aioux Falls has : stron
tenn and Brookinss win have to wor
has1 - win. The home team u ligl
this m. bit they mako up Tor H.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

lack of weight by speed and ginger,
and proved their calibre by the fine
game they put up against Huron. 1t
is likely that quite a bunch of local
enthusiasts will accompany the team
to Sioux Falls.
The NJ. E. aid society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Frank Ellis Thurs
day, November 4. Mesdames Pond,
Enos and Henry will assist.
Attorneys Geo. A. Mathews, ]. P.
Cheever and Philo Hall came up from
Brookings Tuesday morning for the
purpose of attending court. They are
numbered among the leading lawyers
in the state and their many Castle
wood friends enjoyed their visit to our
city.-Castlewood Republican.
Mrs. Mary Nichols OF this city
writes the Register as follows, cor
recting a mistake in our last issue
81 wish to correct a mistake In your
published history of Brookings. The
~postofice of which Ever Peterson wa
postmaster was named Mundahl. Dur
ing It's existence I received all my mai
through that Office"
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Everett G.. Sanderson at Araphoe
Colo, OF Wednesday, October 20. Mr.
Sanderson is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. r. Sanderson and Mrs. Sandersol
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs WILDER
M. Johnson, and both have man,
friends here who will extend congratu
lations.
"a Royal Slave is a most striking
production in many ways. 1t IL
new and pleasing departure In the wa
of the play, and there is nothing sim
lar to 1t on the stage today. 1t /
unlike any other story containing a
interesting theme presenting q prett
romance in a name which holds tn
interest of the audience Throughout
the entire play. Water Hubbell, VIII
; portrays the part of Aguila, the slave
is q man Of fine physique. ~possessin
; a rich mellow voice and handling tn
character in q masterful manner H
: gives an excellent Interpretation Q
a type Of a race which now only r,
J main as a memory. Mr.. Clarence Ber
nett has selected an entire cast tina
: seems exceptionally well fitted for tn
I parts which they portray. Walter HUI
: bell gives a strong representation Z
: q character which appeals to the a,
dience and demands talent Of q supe,
! Tor quality. There Is not an uninte'
esting character in the play. tn
{ stage ssttings are admirable and lacl
3 Ing In nothing. An unusually stron
/ company viii be VI in the play. an
{ those who attend the perfofmanc
+ here viii not have cause TO regret
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

The new school of agriculture will
open November 2 and preparations are
being made for a very large attend
ance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

Prof. Hansen is absent at the pres
ent time in attendance at the Dry
Farming congress at Billings, Mont.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28
STATE COLLEGE I'll

Inc second CLASS rush VI TIC Scdooh
was pulled off on that battle ground,
made famous in college history by the
classes of 1909 and 1910, three years
ago.: the roof of the Old Central. The
freshmen awoke to find a magnificent
banner of purple and gold bearing the
emblem of the class Of 1912, floating
from an iron flagstaff from the belfry
of Old Central. 1t was guarded by
twenty-seven sophomures posted on the
building, who seemed in the best OF
spirits, and cheered DR.. Slagle and
Pr of. Powers as they approached the
scene. About eight O'Clock thirty-1ve
freshmen appeared with ladders, ropes
and poles and attempted to ascend to
the roof. The sophomores had an
easy adv antage and the freshmen soon
abandoned this plan and attempted to
shoot the flag down, but this plan was
nipped in the bud by DR.. Slagle who
forbid the use of fire arms. AS a last
resort the freshmen attempted to burn
the flag down by the use of fireworks
and had it been dark the spectators
might have enjoyed a brilliant display.
At one time the banner was set on
fire and a shout went up from the
freshmen, but to their dismay it re-
fused to burn and the ten o'clock time
limit sounded with the flag still flying.
The freshmen boys had put up a
plucky fight and the freshmen girls had
cheered them Justify, but the strategy
of the s%ophomores had placed them at
a disadvantage that they could not
overcome. Thus far each class has
won a rush and a challenge to a foot
ball game placed by the s%ophomores
awaits acceptance by the freshmen.
The students are always pleased to
welcome DIR. Parsons on the chapel
platform. During the last three years
he has been a frequent speaker and
his lectures are always based on plain
old facts that vitality effect the human
welfare. Tuesdays talk was the first
of a series which he will deliver and
was chiefly concerned with the funda'
mental principles Of hygiene. He en-
phasized the fact that a sound body
is necessary to a sound mind and that
a student must take are OF his health
in order to get the most out of college
life. His next talk will be devoted to
1.-THE Cause of Diseases and How They
May be Avoided"
The music faculty has instituted
! series Of artists music recitals which
will culminate in the annual May
music festival. These recits-ls will be
held in the college chapel. The frs'
number will be presented by Garnet
Hedge. tenor. assisted by Eleanor c
Schneider. pianist. Garrett Hedge
needs no introduction to q Brookings
audience as he will be remembered
as the talented tenor who appeared
with the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra at the May music festival o.
last year. This first recital will b.
held In the college chapel on Saturday
evening November 8 at s:15. Tickets
win be reserved at Secretary Larson'I
ONCE.
Don't forget the Mitchell football
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

articles amongst a half-dozen worth
while ones. Furthermore. the gentle
housewife is told how to garb herself
~attractively from her hats to manicur-
Ing her pink nails. She is told how
to cook her Thanksgiving dinner and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

make her party gown. Whatever OF
interest to the home is there, from
fancy work to colored cut-out pictures
for the children. The H~ousekeeper
Corporation. Minneapolis. MINI. 7@
a year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

game on Friday at 2:30. Mitchell
claims to have one of the fastest and
heaviest teams in the state and the
game of last Friday demonstrated that
tn. local team was more than a match
for the North Dakota Aggies. The
supporters of the college team feel
confident of victory and one Of the
fastest games ever seen in Bookings
is expected.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

Professor Larson and Mr.. Ryger at
tended the National Dairy convention
at Milwaukee recently.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

Amy Kelly has returned to Brook
ings to take up her work as assistant
in the new school of agriculture.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

Work on the new dairy barn is in
progress and the frame is almost
ready TO raise. Work has also be-
gun on the new greenhouse addition.
There are to be two houses, each
as large as the present one. The
chemistry addition is nearly compile
ton. Most of the lathing and ceiling
is done and plastering has begun in
the second story.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

Roy and Arthur Quinn were called
home recently by the death of their
mother. They have the most heart
felt sympathy of the student body in
their great loss.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-28

A night shirt parade is scheduled
for Thursday night to arouse the en-
thusiasm of the college and city and
insure the defeat Of Mitchell the next
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-09
BALTIMORE YOUNG WOMAN
MURDERED BY HIoHWAVmAN.
Was Walking With Young Man to
Whom She Was Engaged.

Baltimore. March s.-Jennie Reed.
aged 2I years OF this city. was muir
dered tonight by a hlghwayman at
Mount Washington. a suburb OF this
city. She and Joseph Mueller.to whom
she was engaged to be married. were
on the way to visit friends at Mount
Washington, and according to Mueller'n
statement left the car at South ave-
nue.. When they had walked half a
block and were In lonely place they
were stopped by man who, leveliing
a pistol, called for their valuables.
Mueller. he says. gave up what money
he had and then the highwayman de-
manded a necklace worn, by Miss Reed
Her reply was a slap In the face, upon
receiving which the man fired, the bull
let striking the girl behind the left ear.
She was carried into a nearby house,
but death had been almoS instantane-
Gus. The hlghwayman dfsapeared and
is being diligently cousht by the po-
lice. ~
Mueller. who appears to have been
the only witness to the shooting. was
placed under arrest.
Last December Mueller received q
threatening anonymous letter in which
he was warned that n he did not cease
his attentions TO Miss Reed he would
be made to suffer- Some time there
after there came to him by mail a box
OF candy. the contents OF which were
found 10 have contained poison. The
sender Of the package has never been
discovered. rr.4s . ~TaffF.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-09
Some of It's Provisions According to Information
from Reliable Sources
HIDES PLACED ON THE FREE LIST
Cut of One-Half Duties Lumber and Its Manufact-
ures Said to be One of the Changes-The Policy OF
Democrats will be One of Criticism of the Republican
Bill 1t is Understood-White House Conference.


washington. March s.LA cut Of one
half In the duties on lumber and man
ufactures of lumber, il is understood,
81 provided by the new tariff bill which
is being printed preparatory to its final
revision by the republican members
of the house ways and means COM
Inittee.
Hides on the Free List.
Another change. according to infor-
anation from reliable sources, is that
hides have been placed on the free
list. There has been much contention
over the duties on these two articles.
The effort 10 obtain free hides is be-
ing made principally by the New Eng
land shoe and leather manufacturers,
and is strongly opposed by the cattle
men of the west. 1t is said that the
tariff trainers have agreed to ma
tcrial reduction on leather manufac-
lures.
An impression prevails that the plan
IS TO have the hide and leather sched
ulc fixed in conference after the ques-
tions have been thoroughly threshed
out ON the floor of the house, in the
senate finance committee and on the
floor of the senate.
Minority Planning Their Fight.
Champ Clark, who is now the house
minority leader and the ranking dem
ocrat on the ways and means commit
tee. spent considerable time today
with Representative Underwood in
planning the fight to be made by the
minority on. the floor of the house. 1t
is understood that the policy of the
democrats win be to criticise the re-
publican bill and II offer amendments
10 It, They will hollow a tariff-for-
revenue rather than a free trade pol
icy.