davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03

As Mrs. w. c. Toomey Mrs. Teal
was plaintiff in sensational breach
of promise case against DR.. J. w. Bet.
tingen at st. Paul about two years
ago. Toomey, her first husband, was
private secretary to James J. HILL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03
ALL GIVEN LIFE SENTENCES
Three Men Convicted Of Stealing
Forty-six Cents.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Three holdup
men accused of the theft of As cents
were sentenced to life terms in the
penitentiary by a jury in Judge Ker-
stems court. This sentence was made
possible by the passage of law two
years ago providing the severe pen
atty inflicted for highway robbery com
mitted with the aid of deadly weapons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03
IN BATTLE WITH OFFICERS
One Alleged Thief Killed and Another
Fatally Wounded.

New Orleans, Feb. 27.-In a run
ming fight between detectives and
Italian thieves here enc Of the thieves
was killed and another fatally wound
ed. Two ether men alleged to be i'm
plicated in the robbery were captured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03
Insure With
JOHN e. RoBLETER
INSURANCE AGENT

Fire, Tornado, Hail, Life, Health &
Accident. -.-...
All old line insurance. Safe and
reliable. -.... ..a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03
IN GOULD DIVORCE CASE

Mrs. Ben Teal Convicted of Suborna.
ton of Perjury.
New York. Feb. 26.-Mrs. Margaret
Teal, wife of Benjamin Teal, one of
the best known theatrical managers in
this country, was convicted of attempt
ed subornation of perjury In the di
vorce case of Helen Kelley Gould
against Frank ]. Gould. Mrs. Teal
was sentenced to serve one year in
the penitentiary on Blackwells island
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03

Office Stricken Block. Phone 165.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-03

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown.
District Cou
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14

to the lungs. Such regions should be avoided.
 Water is, of course, a prime neces- sity. Also water is d scarce. article on the desert, otherwise it would not be a desert. Your camp must be located near a spring, or some other source of water supply but be sure to see that it is good water. Some of the desert springs are poisonous. Others are highly alkaline. Twenty seven years ago in Arizona the edi- tor of the Care of the Body was on the sick list for six months as a result of drinking copper-impregnat- ed water
 As to a location for those who wish to regain their health on the desert the best way is to make a personal hunt, and select d place that you think will suit you. Or have some friend do it for you.
 To all health seekers who come to this southwestern country hoping for new life. the editor of the Care of the body would earnestly say: Make d bee-line for the desert and stay there until you recover your health
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
BRICHT'S DISEASE

Late estimates on the percentage of recOveries under the new emol- . lient treatment for chronic Bright's Disease. heretofore recorded as in curable. give the following approxi- mate figures: In extreme cases in which the heart has become much weakened and where crises may be expected in from five to ten days there are probably not more than 1Oft to 20fo of the cases that respond with sufficient promptness to pre- vent the fatal issue. (Where physic- ians aid by making determined eff forts to restrain fatal symptoms this efficiency is increasedD
 In cases where patients have from thirty to sixty days of life remaining the efficiency is naturally still high CT.
 Where patients do not wait until they are bed-ridden, but are up and about and have a reasonable cer- tainty of several months, probably three fourths yield. and in cases in which the patients treat the disease seriously on it's appearance nearly nine out of ten respond
 The albumen casts and drOpsy of months or years standing that are supposed to make up an incurable and fatal case do not of themselves prevent recovery the determining feature now being the recuperative power of the heart and various func tionS. In a word, the Renal inflam- nation should be attacked before the heart and physical systems are broken down.
 The new emollient treatment is known as FultOns Renal Compound. Full literature mailed on application. Address the John J. Fulton Co, 212 First Street San Francisco, Cal.
 In cases in eXtremis that appear hopeless. the physician can do much by sustaining the heart, increasing the diuresis and output of urea, stim ulating the nutrition. etc. etc. and thus restraining fatal symptoms till the renal inflammation begins to re- spond to the treatment. We have 16-page brochure full of helpful meas ures for the attending physician that we will mail free. We invite core spondence with physicians who have obstinate cases and will take each case up individually and advise.
 For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
THE ER.

Washington, D. C.. June I3.-Fore- cast for Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday. -e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

AT the Avon Inn the chief social
event of the week was a masque ball
given in the spacious ballroom. which
was decorated for the occasion with
flags and bunting, and prettilv lighted
with lanterns of colored paper. Prizes
We're given for handsome n original
costumes, and among the winners were
Miss Edith Swift. who captured a hand
come japanese kimona, and John
Bailey, who was awarded a gold cigar
cutter.
Tonight at the Avon Inn will be given
the midsummer ball. the most brilliant
social event of the season at this hos
telry. Several hundred invitations have
been sent out among the hotel guests,
and members of the cottage colony,
and the usual large attendance is an
ticipated.
Mrs. Dore Lyon, well known in club
women's circles in New York, who is
summering here, with her daughter,
Miss Grace Lyon. has promised TO
contribute to the program of a sacred
concert which is being arranged for
night in the Hotel oxford.
Henry Austin TruaX will also sing sew
eral songs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
SEA Eas9


Patrons Of the Parker House have
arranged for tonight one of the largest
hops of the summer season and to this
end had great fun today trimming the
ballroom with greens from the nearby
woods. Some of those who will take
part in the evenings festivities are
Miss G.. Hodgins. Miss Mary 7.
Byrne, Miss Jennie T. Wood, Miss
Alexandra Bjerring, Miss Claire Peters.
Charles J. Davis. Robert Hoggins, Miss
Sutro, Miss Chauncey Melton, Andrew
j. Ford, Miss Marguerite E. Lande-
field, Miss Hermine E. Scherer, Ray
Letson and P. Leggett.
An event of note in the social life at
the fremont this week was a fair given
as a benefit for children's aid societies.
Between $50 and s75 was raised by, the
sale of various articles.
Cottagers hereabouts are planning a
race meet and polo game for Labor
Day, to take place upon the grounds
of the Sea Girt and Spring Lake Coun-
try Club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
BRAKEMAN HAS CLOSE CALL.

Failing from the top of a freight car.
Harry Bishop, a brakeman on the
Pennsylvania railroad. who lives in Is
McWhorter street, was badly Injured
yesterday. He was taken to st. Barna-
basis Hospital At Rose street and
Jelliff avenue he missed his footing and
fell to the ground. He narrowly es-
capped being drawn under the wheels
of the car.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
++f++f++f++4 +4+4++
MewS of the Jersey Coast Resorts
BRADlgT9%
-DEMG1 -

August a. its height has brought no
better season to any resort along the
North Jersey shore than 10 Bradley
Beach. The hotels here are crowded
and cottage life throughout the resort is
very gay. There is a great deal of
a~utomobiline and horseback riding.
Proprietor MeGlynn. of Hotel La
Refine, will give a dance at his hosiery
this evening.
Members of the Roman Catholic
Church uD and down the coast have
been giving benefit performances and
affairs of one sort and another for sew
eral seasons to create a building fund
for the Catholics in Bradley Beach. 1t
was announced this week tina the same
would be used during the winter in put
ting up a handsome stone structure. the
erection of which will cost $4,000. This
new building Is to occupy a spacious
site on the corner of Brinley and
Fletcher Lake avenues, facing Brinley
avenue, will have a seating capacity of
400, and contain a baseemnt arranged to
accommodate a like number. The
church viii be a part of the parish pre-
sided over by the Rev. T. A. Roche, Of
Asbury Park, who is also looking for
ward TO the erection of a $4,000 stone
edifee there, but eventually. as soon as
.he growth warrants the same, it will
become a parish by itself.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

Great throngs have been here this
week. While on Monday and Tuesday
the weather was inclement. the re-
mainder of the week has been made up
of most pleasant days and the guests
have thoroughly enjoyed their visit
here. s
Plans are being made for a new
100000 pier, which will probably be
erected either at the foot of Madison
or Pittsburg avenues. and this will be
the centre for entertaining. A owen
ton auditorium will be included in the
pier proper, n that is a thing which
is greatly needed here.
A number of cottages are being
planned. and contracts were let this
week for ten in the locality of Mis-
souri, and Pennsylvania
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Leslie NJ. Shaw was anon the prom
inent arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Tindle. formerly
of Pittsburg, now of Valley Forge. are
guests at the Hotel Cape May. Mrs.
Tindle is a daughter of Secretary of
State Philander C. Knox.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
BAY HEAD.


Young people at the Grenville Arms
held a dance last night.
an open-air concert on the veranda
of The Bluffs viii be held on Sunday
night. One of the social event which
this hotel is at present arranging for
is a whist benefit for the Princeton
Camp for needy children being main
tanned neal here. The project is a
charitable one supported largely by
Mrs. William Morris. of Princeton.
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, has
been a guest here of w. F. Mallory,
president of the Edison Portland
Cement Company. and a summer resi-
dent of The Bluffs.
A fair for the benefit of the Epis-
copal Church. of Point Pleasant,
planned as a lawn fete for Tuesday
afternoon of this week, was greatly
hindered by the inclement weather. but
the management eontrived to Il it
oft just the same under coyer About
800 was netted. The Hotel Belle View
had a large bridge party last night, in
teresting some forty players.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

szgs~

The week a been q gay one at this
resort, with a round of social enter
tainments at the Casino and the lead
ing hotels. Great interest was ex-
hibited in an amateur minstrel per-
Torrance at the former place a few
days ago. participated in by d cast
which took in about two score of the
socially prominent people of the place.
Among those who did solo work were
Fl. H. Hazleton. D. d. Balm. Barrett
P. Smith, NJ. r. Cook and Henry Legg-
man. There was an o~ctette, which was
particularly we'll received, composed of
Mrs. Mabel kruse, Miss Edith JOY,
Miss Nj. Leggman. Miss D. Seaver.
Miss Isabella Runk, Miss Lillian Orr,
Miss c. Poster and Miss Edwina
Plumridge.
The Bay View q House entertained
with a large progressive euchre party
a few evenings ago. Mrs. F. Leef won
a silver hatrin: Mrs. ]. Mas. a plate
rack; f. f. Robinson. a card-holder,
and Norman Duncan. a necktie.
A straw-ride for the Sea View guests
entertained a score Thursday night.
They had Pleasure Bay as a rendezvous
and there partook of a late supper.
Among them were Miss Clara Arm
strong. William Jones. William Foster.
Miss Lillian Loretz, Tonce Loretz, Miss
Beatrice McGovern, Everitt McGovern
and Miss Madeline Segeman.
Among the patrons of the Sea View
are Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Heath and
family and Mrs. David Webster. of
East Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

One or two of the standard oratorios
such as have been given each summer
at Ocean Grove for six or eight years
gram that some of the lesser-known
musical productions of this class might
be given. One of these, Eli" will
take place this evening with a large
festival chorus n a quartet of dis
tinguished oncert singers-Marie Stod-
dard, soprano; Nine. Florence milford
Hunt, c~ontralto; Cecil James. tenor:
Reinald Warrenrath, tenor, n Fred
eric Martin, bass. The usual Ocean
Grove chorus will be augmented by
the New York Festival Chorus. which
came down this afternoon by special
train. Altogether there will be ABOUT
1000 voices.
To thousands of summer visitors in
this section the two big children's con-
certs, the first, called the children's
carnival, set for Monday, and the sec
ond, the fairyland festival, for We'd
nesday of next week, are the greatest
events of the auditorium season. Tall
Essen Morgan has this year arranged
a pictorial setting for these that will
II diSC6iiu any lHiHB ever attempted
here. As Va solo feature Mr.. Morgan
has engaged Wilfred Morrison, a
Canadian boy soprano.
DR.. Ballard and his associates of the
Ocean Grove Camp-meeting Associa-
ton have made a request against the
elapping of hands and other demon
strations of approval at the religious
services in the Auditorium. The new
order rose out of a sermon delivered
last Sunday by the Rev. CORTLAND
Myers.
The annual August anniversary of
the Ocean Grove Temple Sunday School
will be observed tomorrow. A special
musical program will mark the event.
The Temple has been attractively
decorated Mrs. Kate j. Skirm will
have charge of the exercises.
A series of P~entecostal services in
charge of Bishop Wilson was inaugur-
ated in the Young Peoples Temple
yesterday. They will be continued un-
til the close of the camp-meeting. Chill
dren's meetings are held daily in As
ISOLATION Hall under the direction of
Mrs Joseph Hudson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

Chiefly engaging the attention of
Belmar c%ottagers among the outdoor
sports that have been planned for the
coming week is a big tennis tourna-
ment, the initial event of what PROM
ises to become an annual custom
among the tennis players Of this resort.
Dr. }. n. Hassler, a prominent member
of the summer colony and an ardent
lover of the game, a been working
up enthusiasm for some weeks among
other tennis players here, and during
the last few days the entries of COM
p%etitors for the loving cups which will
be given to the highest scorers have
been coming In thick and fast. The
sets will be played upon the courts of
!. n. Williams, on his place near the
ocean front, n on those of DR.. Hass-
Ter, both of which have been put in
excellent condition.
Among those already entered are j.
N. Hassler, r. Quimby, NJ. McKelvie,
r.. O'Keefe, j. NJ. Ashtield, L. Brown,
H. Perrine, W. Mead, A. w. Mershon,
l.. Schwartz. Godfrey Pretz, NJ. La
Blanche. w. Randolph, L. Haupt,
Philip Cooke, Stanley Parsons, Mrs.
Randolph Clemmer, Miss Williams,
Miss Van Note, Miss Turk, Miss Hem
per, Miss Towner and Miss Helene
Lambert.
A persistent rumor is current among
he members of the cottage colony to
the effect that a tract of land con-
tanning about 900 acres. lying along
the north bank of Shark river, with a
water frontage of several miles, is to
be bought by George Gould, who, it is
said. has tired of his Lakewood place.
Georgian court, and has for some
months been obtaining options
through agents for the land in ques-
ton, with a view to building a large
country place. with polo grounds and
golf course. The land was valued some
ten years 6 at $780, 600 and takes in
what is known as County Neck. run
ming out into Shark river and Long
Point.
Mrs. G. Everett Hill. NJ. Hill and A.
Montag, of Orange, are spending the
late August days at the Carleton.
The Sycamore numbers among it's
patrons Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Pickering
and Mrs. L. d. Dean. of East Orange.
j. Lewis Fiacre and Alfred Lake. of
Newark, are also visitors at this house.
Miss Helen Banister. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b. Banister and A. Allan, of Newark,
recently registered at the Buena Vista
for the remainder of the month.
A. Kirby. Mrs. r. S~chickhaus. Miss
E. Shickhaus and Miss Schmidt are
Newark registrations at the Windsor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
ALL READY FOR
ASBURY'S FETE
Baby Parade Week to Be
Ushered in on Thursday with
Deal Lake Carnival.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 21.-The week
beginning tomorrow ushers in the AS
bury Park Baby Parade Carnival.
which has come to be one of the great
est children's fetes in the unit The
schedule of events starts with the Deal
Lake Carnival next Thursday, and
terminates a week later with the fam
Gus baby parade.
Fully 800 children in beautifully deco
rated go-carts, wagons and other We
hicles associated with childhood, as
well as those who viii appear in gro
tesque or fancy costumes, will parade
the mile of carpeted promenade on
ocean avenue, walled in by some 100, 900
enthusiastic spectators from, the four
corners of the earth.
Plans for the arrival of Queen Tit
ania IX.-Miss Henrietta Amelia Eiker
and her court from the realm of
fairyland. are arousing unusual inter-
est, since they call for the production
OF a military fete more elaborate than
anything yet attempted.
The queen will make her bow to the
public at the Deal Lake carnival. This
fete will be participated in by the First
battery of the National Guard of New
Jersey, the drum, fife and bugle corps
Of the Fourth Regiment, and many
men prominent in the military affairs
Of the State. Major-General p. Farmer
Wanser, commanding the National
Guard, will be the reviewing officer.
His assistants will be Lieutenant-Col-
onel Arthur l.. Steele, Fourth Regi-
ment, as grand marshal; ]. Wentworth
Aymer, jr., as adjutant and chief of
staff; Major Henry Lehman, jr., Fourth
Regiment. as assistant grand marshal;
William HI. Barnard, John w. Martin.
5r, George H. Bowley. George H.
Lahey, Alonzo p. Rooney, William C.
Schwartz, Walter b.. H~einsheimer and
Benjamin H. McDuffie, as aides de
camp; Fred Pansing, First Brigade, as
queens herald, and a detachment of the
United States Marine Corps as the
queens guard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
KINkEAD NOT TO
Be At DAVIS PICNIC
Cannot Obtain Passage Back
From Ireland in Time, He
= Informs Friend.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 2~1.-Congress-
man Eugene F. Kipkead, who expected
to return from his trip to Ireland in
time to attend the outing of the Robert
Davis Association September s, has
found 1t impossible to get passage to
this country before the latter part of
next month. He not only will miss the
Davis outing, but he will also be denied
the privilege of voting at the primary
elections.
In letter to a friend in this city
MIR. Kinkead, writing from Cork, says
that he and his mother, who is accom-
panying him, are having an enjoyable
time. They were accorded a warm well
kome in Mr.. Kinkead's native town,
Buttevant, many of the inhabitants re-
Numbering Mrs. Kinkead. Mr.. Kin
kead and his mother spent two days in
Killarney, and on August Is Mr.. Kin
kead was the guest of all Irish society
In Limerick, delivering an address on
"The Irish in America" I
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
MAD DOG BITES THREE:
GIRL SCARED FOR LIFE.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Aug. 21.-Three
children We're attacked and bitten on
the streets here yesterday by a dog
supposed to Ia been mad. The vic
Tins were Emma Dohms. 5 years old:
Jennie Cifelli. 5 years old. and Frank
jackson. 10 years old. The Dohms girl
was so badly lacerated that she win be
disfigured for life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
TO TAKE UP MARKET ST. LIGHTS.

\ meeting of the Market Street Bust
ness Mems Association will be held at
Eisner's Hall on Monday morning, to
take up questions of Importance con-
neeted with the new lights.
They are way below contract eff
cheney" said one of the officials. land
we do not intend to pay for them until
they come up to the standard of South
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

family, of 81 Astor street. Mr.. Heller
will remain until Labor Day.
George A. Judson and family, of 81
Rose street, are in Ocean Grove for
eighteen days.
Roland F. Terwilliger, of 1914 South
Sixth street, went to Lake Pleasant, in
the Adirondack mountains, yesterday
for two weeks.
Miss Isabel M. Van Ness. of 81
Bloomfield avenue and Miss Bertha A
Gress, of 205 Third street, will go to
Ocean Grove for two weeks on Monday.
Miss Anna NJ. Lee, of SO Hartford
street, went to Atlantic City for ten
days yesterday.
Miss Hazel A. Perrine, Of $50 Sussex
week today.
William F.. Dehnert, jr., of . Howell
place, will go to Atlantic City for two
weeks on Monday.
Charles S. MacCormack, of ISL
Bloomfield avenue, went to Sussex to.
day for one week.
E. A. Sherwood and family. of SO
Plymouth street, went to Woodland
Beach, for three weeks today.
MISS AntOinetta K1OPknpr of 100
South Seventh street, left yesterday for
Hunter, Greene county, New York, for
two weeks.
Miss Alice NJ. Quinlan, of Ills Broad
street, left yesterday for Providence
and Newport for three weeks.
Joseph Schroll, ir., of 391 Paramount
avenue, left for Atlantic city yester-
day for two weeks.
Louis H. B%ourgeotte, of 96 South
Seventh street, went to Atlantic City
today for three weeks.
William McTague, of IA Pine street,
left today for Asbury lark for two
weeks.
ID. Goodwin Park, of 5 Linden street,
went to Massachusetts yesterday for
one week.
Richard F. Muth, of S66 Springfield
avenue. will spend two weeks at Tren-
ton and Belmar, starting today.
Miss Carrie Nj. Eakeley, of 2S Mi,le-
left today for Hackettstown for
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sehenck, of
Il Astor street. will spend two weeks in
Cape Elizabeth, Naples, Me-, starting
Monday.
Miss Isabel C. Tracy, of ass South
street. will spend one week
n atlantic City, starting Monday.
Frederick L.. Calm, of PSF South
eighth street, left yesterday for Keans-
for two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth A. Ryan, of 9S High
itreet, left yesterday for Middletown
VT. for three weeks.
Miss Anna C. Jackson, of 10 Cherry
treet, will go to Asbury Park for two
on Monday.
Robert l.. c.. Buchanan, of 1872 North
street. will go to Asbury Park
or two weeks on Monday.
Miss Dora E.. Harper, of 607 Bergen
treet, went to Ocean Grove for ten
avs today. She will stop at the Ocean
louise.
William r. Haggerty and wife, of
.|211x|||1l 1far11d 20 r tour % Con-