davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
LITTLE MISS TO
SING AT BENEFIT
FOR DAY NURSERY
Mildred Sweeney Will Be Fea-
ture at Minstrel Perform
ance Tonight.

Among the talented folk who will
appear tonight in Grafton Hall, at the
minstrel performance to be given by
the Yampa Club in the interests of the
Eastside Day Nursery, is little Miss
Mildred Sweeney, who will contribute
several vocal numbers. She has a voice
of unusual power and sweetness for
such a young miss.
There will also be a trio, in which
Miss A. Lillian Anderson, Mis- Har-
riet Brader and Miss Euphemia Ven
ters will sing. REGULATIONS will be given
by Miss Mary e. Begley, a miss OF $
years.
will be an old fashioned minstrel show,
with James F. Grealey acting as inter
~locutor, and Walter Venters, James
Mckinney, Walter Dreyburg and les
lie Irwin as ENDS" Others who will
take prominent parts are Carl Henry,
Edgar b. Schmidt, Frederick Schoebel,
Frederick Zbinder. In the chorus cir
Gle will be Edgar b. Schmidt, Alex
Dreyburg, Fred Henry, Fred Broader,
Fred Broemel, e. Frielinghaus, Carl
Henry, Louis Kirkman, Kenneth Ross,
Robert Sohl, jr., ]. Schoedel inc Nor
la Irwin.
Following the performance there will
be a grand march, led by Captain and
Mrs. c. Albert Gasser, and a dance.
The committee in charge Is headed
by Mrs. James Kirlkman, and the
patronesses will be Mrs. Algernon 4.
Sweeney. Mrs. c. Albert Gasser, Mrs.
John Howe. Mrs. A. j. Laufenberg,
Mrs. Martin L.. Cox. Mrs. j. J.. Henry,
Mrs. B. c. Miner, Miss Lillian M. Cobb,
Miss Clara NJ. Freund, Mrs. Henry
gternberger, Mrs. William Broemel and
Mrs. Everard B. Hopweod.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

fought so we'll for Ireland's freedom.
They will give the play again tonight,
The Right Rev. John j.. O'Connor,
bishop of the diocese of Newark,
pontificated at a solemn high mass in
st. Patrick's Cathedral at $50 O'Clock
this morning. Throughout the city
there We're masses in all Catholic
churches at that hour.
"Finnegan's Fortune an Irish COM
edy, was presented this afternoon in st
Joseph's Hall under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Father Mathew 7
A. B. Society. A large audience saw
the boys and girls. The. play will be
presented again tonight.
The William Harrigan Association
and the Leni Lenape Club kept oper
house all day in honor of Ireland's
patron saint. Hundreds called at the
two places and added to the merriment
of the days celebration. There will be
an entertainment tonight at the Len
Lanape Club, in which well-knowr
lrish-Americans will participate.
The Emmett Guards, Company II
Fourth Regiment. of Irish Volunteers
assembled at headquarters in P~ierson':
Hall shortly before noon today anc
proceeded to New York, where the,
participated, during the afternoon, 1r
the grand parade there, marching ir
the fifth division. They will dance to.
night at the Grand Central Palace al
the guests of the First Regiment o.
Irish Volunteers.
The celebration will be general to.
night. many events occurring stimuli
~taneously throughout the city. AL
though the holiday spirit was mani
fest during the day, it will reach it.
climax tonight, when dozens of ban
quets, balls, theatrical entertainments
card parties and social affairs will be
held.
Tonisbt's Entertainments.
Among the vents scheduled for to.
night are the following:
The Celtic Club will hold its twenty
third annual banquet at .Achtel-S tet
ter's at Z o'clock. Covers will be SCI
for loo. and there viii be a program
of patriotic music.
The Friendly Sons of ST. Patriot
will hold their banquet at the Esse,
Club in Park place at $50 o'clock.
The Sim Fein Club, whose member
are Irish-Americans or of Irish extrac.
tiOi, Will udiduct, lVu StfOHS, at TIL
Continental Hotel, with eatables ant
refreshments imported from Ireland or
the menu.
ireland Beautiful will be the them,
of a lecture to be delivered tonight il
st. Columba's new school hall by Pro
fessor Robert Turner, under the au
spices of the Children of Mary Societ,
of the church. Many s~tereopticon pic
lures of scenes in Ireland will b.
shown.
st. Francis Xavier's Holy Name So
ciety will hold a reception and dance
tonight in Harmonic Hall, 172 Belle
vile avenue
The fourth annual st. Patrick's Da.
dinner of the Society of the Friends o
Ireland will be held tonight in Walsh
Hall. South Orange and Mum Y
nucs..
The Irish American Association vii
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
WOMAN'S
BEAUTY

A head Of luxuriant hair is sure to
be attractive. But nature has not
crowned every woman with glorious
hair. Some very lovabie women with
handsome faces she has treated rather
Rcantily in this respect.
For instance. there are e OF thou
sands Of women in America today. who
have harsh, faded and lustreiess hair.
who are u~nattractive simply because
they do not know that nowadays even
the whims OF nature can be overruled
by the genius of science.
II you are a woman without beauti-
full hair, do not permit your attractions
to be hidden because Of this light mis-
fortune. Just make VI your mind now
that you can have Just as mxuriant
and beautiful q head Of hair as any
other woman. and quickly, too.
Its such . simple matter to Just GO
- Menk's Pharmacy and buy a large
bottle Of Partisan Sage for 80 cents. use
lE4aaeh night tor q few days and You
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

Farley, the clergy and Mayor McClel-
Ian.
The Friendly Sons of st. Patrick will
give three big dinners tonight-one al
Coney Island. one at Delmonico's and
one on Staten Island. The Celtic Clut
dinner at Stauch's, Coney Island, is al
ways a great affair, and as usual
Richard Croker sent a large c~onsign-
ment of shamrocks from his place in
Ireland. Senators McCarren and Grady
Will be the principal speakers at the
Celtic Club dinner.
The thirty first annual entertainment
OF the Irish-American Volunteers will
take place in the evening in Maen-
nerchor Hall, 2O5 East Fifty sixth
street. The Dublin Club will give a
big dihner and dance afterward in the
Yorkville Casino. Eighty-sixth street.
near Third avenue. The Mayo Mems
Association will give a ball in the
Amsterdam Opera House. S54 West
Forty-fourth street. Ireiand's Amer
lean Friends will assemble to dine and
drink TO st. aPtrick in the Hotel Astor,
and the st. Patrick Society will hold
ain annual dinner In Brooklyn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
CELTIC CLUB TO
ROLO ITS ANNUAL
FEAST TONIGHT
Banquet Will Be One of the Chief
st. Patrick's Day Events
Here.

The Celtic Club claims the honor of
being one of the oldest social clubs in
the State, and its main object is to
celebrate the feast of st. Patrick. To-
night it will hold its annual feast in
Achtel-Stetter's. John l.. Carroll will
be POSTMASTER and Thomas A. DAILY,
of Philadelphia, the well-known humor-
list, will entertain.
The Celtic Club was organized in
1856, with a membership equalling the
number of stars in the American flag.
Today there is a waiting list of more
than 200.
Thomas ]. Regain was the first presi-
dent; John II. o'Connor, secretary, and
John M. Delaney. treasurer.
One of the bylaws of the club Il
that no officer shall receive IN re-
Enumeration for his services and hat
law has been faithfully lived up to.
The constitution provides that a mem
Der must be an Irishman or of Irish
descent. He must be able to talk the
Gaelic language.
The event tonight will be the TWEEN
ty-third anniversary. and 1t will not
be lacking in patriotism or convlvial-
ism those in the past.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
WEAR GREEN
THIS BRIGHT DAY
FOR ER|NS GLORY
In Church and Home, Store and
Factory St. Patrick's Name
Is HOnOred.
NEWARK is CELEBRATING
WITH OLD-TIME FERVOR
Plays and Games, Banquets and
Oratory, Song and Story Of
ireland Everywhere.

Faith and today is st. Patrick's,
with every mothers son of an Irishman
wearing his bit of green, and the heart
ofhim Yeating so happy and proud, and
the chin cshim cooked so high in the air
that ye'd think he was walking the
streets Of Did Dublin, with never a
cara on hiS mind, n all the world
green as the shamrocks of Killarney.
IT'S, q cheat day for the sons of
old Ireland, With the g~ossoons and
their barney and the colleens SO neat
and sweet in their trimmings of green.
Though the snow may be falling at
times, sure it cannot hide the green of
the shamrock, nor the wild Irish roses
that are blooming across the sea in the
valleys of Arranmore. And the wide
world over. the sons of the .'ould sod
are rejoicing for the grand and good
saint, peace be to his ashes, who sleeps
meath the shamrocks somewhere on the
Emerald Isle.
With many a word of true thanks
for the blessing the dead saint left, and
many a prayer for the freedom of
Erin, his memory is kept green as the
shamrock. But the tear in the eye
and the choke in the voice in soon
fitting, for with many a Tilt and many
a dance, there is a wee bit of a jollifi-
cation today, and the welkin rings
with the sound of the harp II the
sweet strains of real Irish tunes.
In Church and school.
Sure, and the heart beats faster.
Today, of all days, is the day in the
year when old Erin comes into it's own
the world over, and even the hills OF
New Jersey wear green for the o OF
the ould country.
The day started right, with priests
and parishes celebrating the noble
deeds of St. Patrick. And never an
orange hue could be seen. For didn't
the city sires go and paint even the
letter boxes with as pretty a coat Of
green as. ever sprung from the ould
sod?
The boys of the school that bears
his noble name-St. Patrick's Paro-
chial School-told a tale that for al
| the world might have been spoken
from the lips of Robert Emmett. the
! patriot, in The Noble Spy" this after
noon in the New Auditorium. Twas
q hve-act play, and the finish showed
that the youngsters still have the
knack of handling the sword that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17


ton and dance.
Company M, First Regiment, will
give a green" smoker tonight at the
First Regiment armory.
Some other Affairs.
"A minstrel show and reception will
be presented tonight in Orator Hall by
the Yampa Society of the Trinity Re
formed Church, for the benefit of the
East Side Day Nursery.
The Steel Pleasure Club will hold its
first annual smoker tonight at 6 Bow
cry street.
The Employees Mutual Aid Society
will give a card party and reception
tonight in %Iroquois Hall.
YAt Krueger's Auditorium the Congre-
CATION Anshe Russia will give a
masquerade ball..
st. Patrick's Alliance of America,
Branch 4, District 4, will hold a recep-
ton and dance at Dodgers Hall, in
Morris avenue, tonight.
The private c%oachlnen will give a re-
ception and ball at Bergen Hall, Thir-
teenth avenue and Bergen street, to-
night.
Athletics and bicycle riding exhibi-
tions will be the order of the celebration
tonight at the parish hall of the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament, Millingtcn
avenue and Clinton place.
At the Newton Street Recreation
Centre, the McKiernan Social Club and
the Frank III. Sommer Athletic Associa-
ton will join in a program of music
songs and talks tonight.
A vocal and moving picture enter-
tainment will be given at ST. Johr.s
School Hall tonight. Among those who
will sing are Miss Rose Corrigan. Mrs,
Mary Maloney, Mrs. Charles Louns-
bury and John Campbell. Miss Kath-
fyn Ieehng VIII preside at the piano.
Irish songs n music will be the fea-
lure OF the concert to be given at st.
Aloysluss Church tonight under the
direction OF Professor Francis p. Dunn.
A card party and reception has been
planned for the entertainments Of the
members of the'Church of Our Lady OF
Good Counsel in the school hall, sum
mer avenue
A concert and reception will be held
at st. Mary Magdelan's Hall on Esther
street tonight.
The Jeffersonian Club had a Green
smoker last night. which brought to-
gether a big crowd and all enjoyed
themselves immensely. George B.
Dwyef delivered an address on ST.
Patrick. and in his remarks said that
the Germans had as much right TO
celebrate the feast of st. Patrick as
the son of the Emerald Isle because
it was the disciples of st. Patrick who
civilized and christianized the country
and drove the barharians out of the
Black Forest. David Straus gave the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
HOUSE RESOLUTION
WRITTEN In GAELIC.

A~ssemblyman Clark, of Essex. of
fered a resolution in Gaelic on st. Pat
rick's Day. Speaker Prince promised
he would translate the resolution dur-
ing luncheon recess, unless Kenny, of
Hudson, would read it. The speaker
and Kenny are Gaelic students. The
resolution was printed on green paper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
WHAT HE KNEW.

a graduate of a New England uni-
versity applied not long ago to a Port
iaho tNie) importer for a position in
the latter's establishment.
Let me see said the prospective
employer, when he had scanned the
numerous letters of recommendation
of1ered by the applicant, do you know
awning OF the shipping ~business?'
wen. OF course, sir was the frank
Il know a good deaI about
the expeditions of Ulysses and Aeneas.'
-Harper's Weekly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
FORT MAY NAME BAIRD
AND STRONG TODAY

TRENTON. March 1.-THE nominal
ton Of David Baird as member of the
State Board of Assessors and that of
Theodore Strong as the prosecutor of
the please in Middlesex county. are ex-
pected to go to the Senate today. Gov
ernor Fort had = confsrence with, both
this morning. ~. .ol.-aA q
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

irresisubly attracts.
Par4sian Sage Ia
sold by druggists in
an cities. and in
Newark y gusran-
teed by Monk
Pharmacy to cure
dandruR. itching Of
the scaln and stop
falling hair IN wi
weeks o. money
back.
II you cannot OBJ
tain Partisan Ease
In your town (girl
with thA Auburn
hair On each pack
ago 0lroux Mfg.
=. WIN and you .
y eani'A ~ sharsss
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Let Erin Remember
the Days of Old

+ EFT Erin remember the days
- OF old,
Ere her faithless sons betrayed
her;
When Malachi wore the collar OF
gold,
Which he 0 from her proud
invader.
When her kings, with standard
of green unfurl'd,
Led the Red Branch knights
to danger;
Ere the emerald gen of the
Western world
was set in the crown OF a
stranger.
On Tough Neagh's bank. as the
fisherman strays,
When the cold clear ewes de-
Ginning,
He sees the round overs OF
other days
In the wave beneath him shin
ing;
Thus shall memory often in
dreams sublime,
Catch a glimpse of the days
that are over;
Thus, signing. look through the
waves of time
For the long-faded slories they
cover.
Thomas Moore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
EFFECTUAL.

Clerk-The man in room % has been
drunk for two days.
Proprietor-Show him his bill. That
ought to sober him.-John Bull,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
CAN NEVER BE
PERFECT
WITHOUT
LUXURlANT HAIR

Will notice thu harsh. repulsive hair
disappear, and In It's place viii come
soft, silky. bright, luxuriant hair that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
TO HIM THAT HATH.

she-How car a man tell when he's
really attained fame.
He-When the newspapers begin to
credit him with the brilliant things said
by others.-Boston Transcript.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

was given by the Rev. James 7
Reynolds. of st, Aloysius's Church. A.
st. Johns Church last night, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by a large
congregation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

hold forth at Bits Hall, 4 Bowery
street, tonight with its annual recep-
ton and dance.
Company M, First Regiment, will
give a "green" smoker tonight at the
First Regiment armory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

90. BuhAlQ n u WIN 06nd You 3
large bottle fcs ~ santa ~ shassss
PREPAID.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
al 6 o'clock-Saturdays Excepted.

Said one woman at our opening. 'The show pieces
and freaks have seen about town may be interesting to
look at, but want something to wear, she concluded.
And she was not alone in her conclusion. We heard similar sentiments expressed by
Others, and the sales bear out these opinions This store has ever tried to be practical
as well as fine, and m such sound basis its success is built. We will never depart
from a principle so thoroughly right Women depeRd on Snyderst to cloth them in
good taste, uneommony and economically. The same applies to hats, waists
and general dress accessories. "Come and be convinced"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Imported Serge Suit, 23.95

Graceful, mannish coat with broad
strap, pockets and cuffs trimmed with
braid and buttons; coat lined with taft
feta silk; new model skirt. with inverted
pleat; black, navy, gray. reseda and rose;
see this suit particularly-you cannot
fail to see how it excels at the price
1905.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Read About the Column of Hats

NO. Poke shape, of fancy straw, tan
color, trimmed with large old gold and
rose color roses pink orget-me-nots,
satin under brim, at Is. 90.
No. Z-TaiIor suit hat of burnt milan
straw, prettiiy trim med with old rose and
gold ribbon, velvet and fancy wing effect,
at 1900.
No. 3-Poke shape, IF fancy braid,
wIstaria color, trimmed with large roses
and foliage-a charming style, in new
treatment-at 5. 90.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Sale New

You viii be pleased to see this muslinv
and you will be more than pleased to buy--th
are only specimens of the many already here.
ZOO Night Gowns-Ftnest main
sock, all round neck, short sleeve trim m
med with fine lace and embroid- Ar m
cries, ut almost half regular Mo x
$50 Night Gowns - K ane
nainsook; round or square neck, trim 81
med with Val. lace or embroid- m sc
cry; all ribbon trimmed, dainty, l.SH b.
. ci
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Handsome, New 2.25 Waists

An opening Leader-Fhes her lawn waists yoke Of fine - -
Vaenciennes lace edgng and inserting, with panek Of embroidered ~
medanions and four pin tucks with fine hemstchng horizontally
between, lace insertion down frsnt trimmed sleeve and trimmed AsA0
back; you know Snyders for fine waist vaus-andt this one is X
cepionany noteworthy indeed many store would ask 81 50 or moe; but by or
conservative standard W SAY good VALUE for S225; but while they last at 1. IS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28
BRINGS DEAD TO LIFE.
Surgeon Describes Method of Respir-
alton and Salt injections.

From the New York Medical Journal.
DIR. George w. Grille, professor of elm
ical surgery in the Western Reserve uni
versity who has attained markedly sue
eessful results in the field of plastic sur
gerry, recently described his method of
resuscitating persons apparently dead be-
fore the faculty of the College of Physi-
clans of Philadelphia.
The patient is placed in the prone pos
ture, and rapid rhythmical pressure is
made on the lower portion of the chest
which produces artificial respiration, and
to a certain extent. artificial circulation
A cannula is rapidly inserted into any
artery, and directed toward the heart
To this a rubber tube and funnel are
attached, and sterile normal salt solution,
or Locke's solution, Ringers solution
Is poured into the vessel. When about
quart OF fluid has passed into the blood
vessels. 10 to 30 mnims of a l to 1000
adrenalin solution are injected into the
vessel by Inserting the needle of the hy-
podermic syringe through the rubber tub
ng close to the cannula
spontaneously with this injection, the
rhymthical pressure on the chest is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28
RYAN'S BARGAINS.

$1500-Good Groom house and hall: front
and back veranda; lot 50x190; well To-
Gated within one block of the East Lake
car line at East Lake; terms easy.
0-Five-room house; water and lights;
one-half block OF car; small cash pay
ment, balance SIS per month; 18th ave-
nue., north.
s1100-Neat cottage; lot 10ox15o; outbuild-
ings; fruit trees; one-half block of car
line at East Lake. terms easy,
s1700-F ive-room house; lot 100x140; 500
cash, balance like rent; North Birming
ham.
s135O-23-acre truck farm, 4-room house. q
barns, orchard, 20 acres rich land in
cultivation balance timbered II miles
from Birmingham on good macadamized
road; will exchange for suburban prop
erty.
s1250-s0-acre farm; 80 acres In cultivation,
balance timbered; house and barn; well
and running water 10 miles from Biz
mingham on good public road; must
sell.
s11O0-40-acre truck farm: 4-room house;
orchard; 20 acres in cultivation. balance
timbered; eight miles from Birming-
ham on good road; terms will exchange
for cottage.
sS50-10 acres rich truck farm; good g.
room house; fruit trees; eight miles
from Birmingham on public road.
See our lots at Arlington station and, buy
one before they are all gone.
RYAN REAL ESTATE co.
2026 Sd Avenue, Bell phone 1856.