davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
SHR|NERS TURN
OUT IN FORCE
/ FOR LADIES' DAY
Members of Salaam Temple
Their Wives and Daughters
on Trip to Coney.

When the Majestic sailed down the
bay to Coney Island today she had
aboard the members of Salaam Temple
of the Mystic Shrine, their wives,
daughters and ~sweethearts. All were in
a happy mood. for the day was an
the Shriners were on hand early to greet
their friends. Shortly after 10 o'clock,
when the big boat pulled in its anchor
n the command "All aboard" was
given, the party was ready to begin the
days pleasure.
With their long green badges, elab-
crate emblems, and wearing their red
fezes, the men presented a fine appear
ance, and their fair friends and rela.
tives, gowned in natty attire, trans
formed the decks into a picturesque
scene.
Prominent officials were in the party
n en- route to the famous pleasure
resort, the boat stopped at Elizabeth
port, where the Union county menu
bers of the Shrine were taken aboard
Down the bay the .Shriners' band kept
the crowd in good humor with popu-
lar airs. James Harlan. the famous
singer, rendered several selections, Mrs.
Harlan ACCOMMODATING him,
When the boat reached it's destina-
lion, the Shriners were recognized and
given a royal welcome. They spent an
hour in sightseeing, and at noon en-
Joyed an old fashioned clam-bake,
which was prepared under the direction
OF Noble Feltman, a member of the or
Ser. A quartet sang while the excur-
%sionists dined.- They will leave for
home at s. o'clock.
The arrangement committee consist
ed of Louis V. Aronson, George C.
Ward, Charles P. Duncan, Captain N.
L. Jenkinson and P. H. Charlock.
Some of Those In Party.
Prominent among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred N. Dalrvmple.
Mayor Charles ]. Fisk and Mrs. Fisk,
of Plainfield: Playground Commis-
ssioner Louis ". Aronson and family.
former Mayor William H. F. Medler
and Mrs. Bertha Fielder Sanford. Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph, Hetzel, Captain Carl Schultz
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hahre,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder, MIR. and
Mrs. A. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Jay,
Mr. and Mr.. William j. McKiernan,
former Police Commissioner George {.
Scheller ard Wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goehring, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stern, Mr., and Mrs.
James Harlan. Mr.. and Mrs. E.. C. Erb,
Arthur Hensler. Richard Hensler, Will
lam Burnett. J.. c. Lyon, Henry Hahn,
DR.. J.. B!erman, Louis Hammock, Harry
Egner. Bert Ehlers, Joseph Seder and
family. H. B. Hayes and daughters,
Judson Parker. F. j. White, A. J..
Piaget, former Warden w. Stone and
wife, former Assemblyman John G.
Groel and wife, Albert Soheuer, former
Commissioner George Strempel, j.
Kramer and wife. Mrs. Fred Coombe,
gaf Denver. Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Well, Stephen Messerer, DR.. Benjamin
voebel and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Saul, JokR r. Flavef, Commissioner,
George Lambert. Captain IT. f. Jen-
klnson. AIR. and Mrs. James E. Black
2 more. Miss Evelyn Carter, former
gFreeholder Charles w, Heilman and
wife, Captain George G. Wiedenmayer,
Henry w Egner,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
FACED JAIL RATHER
THAN BETRAY WOMAN.

NEW ALBANY, Miss, July 29.-De-
claring that to answer questions of the
prosecuting attorney would be to vio-
late a confidence, DIR. F. NJ. Rogers. a
prominent physician, has in a second
trial refused to eveal the identity of a
woman who handed him a package con-
tanning $4,000 in alleged stolen money.
His refusal brought forth a Jail sem
tence, when his attorneys filed an APP
peal, which served as a stay of SEN
ence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
SAILS ON SHIP ON WHICH
BRIDE-TO-BE is DEPORTED,

NEW YORK. July 29.-Because the
Board of immigration refused to allow
land IL the United States, Henry Thons,
a prosperous farmer of San Antonio,
Texas, sailed with her today for Bre-
men on the vessel on which she is be-
ing deported. The immigration authori-
ties would not permit Thons TO marry
her here. so that she could enter the
country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
CHILD BORN IN STATION.

JERSEY CITY, July 2s.-Mrs. Esther
Alderman, of 610 Jersey avenue, Tren-
ton, was taken Ill last night in the Erie
Railroad station. She was taken in
charge by a woman attendant and,
pending the arrival of a physician. gave
birth to a baby. Mother anaro 4 were
removed 10 the City Hospitwery
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
MRS. ELIZABETH BAKERS FUNERAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, who died at
her home, IA seventeenth VENUE. on
Monday. will be buried in Woodland
Cemetery this afternoon, following
funeral services at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Baker was in her seventy-third year,
and leaves two daughters, Mrs. Julia
Mickels and Mrs. Catherine Henry. and
several grandchildren.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
SODA WATER NOT O O

ELIZABETH, July 2s.-Hunger as an
excuse for the theft of five bottles
of soda water and some preserves does
not go in the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions here, as Oscar Schmidt, of Plain
field, who was sentenced to serve
three months in the county Jail for that
o~ffense, found out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
POLICEMAN'S HAND
POISONED BY FLY'S BITE.
Especial to the Newark star.l

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2s.-Sergeant
Andrew Hollander. of the local police
force, while on duty on the Boardwalk
yesterday afternoon, was bitten on the
right hand by a greenhead fly. Today
his hand was swollen to nearly twice
its normal size and his fingers were 20
stir he could not move them. He went
to a physician. who said his hand had
been poisoned By thu bite of the az
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
NEW INVESTMENT COMPANY.

The Associated Investment Company
had its articles of Incorporation re-
corded in the county clerks Office to-
day. It's office is in 800 Broad street,
the capital stock is $685. 900 and the
amoun paid up $1,000. Louis A. Zieg-
Ter and Elizabeth P. Thatcher, of this
city. and J.. H. Harrison, of Caldwell.
are the incorporators.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
LAND GRANTS TO VETERANS.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 2e.-In recog-
milton of their services at the time
when Canada was threatened with an
invasion by the Fenians in 1866, the Ca
madam government is about TO award
to the It's living members of the i'm
promptu army of this city, grants of
$50 acres of and each. The grants are
all from the public lands of the Cana
dian Northwest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
SUCCEEDS in SECOND !,
ATTEMPT TO END LIFE,

ELIZABETH, July 29.-Shooting him
self through the ameaey which he a
destroyed years ago in an attempt to
commit suicide, Charles Keck. of 23S
Union street, killed himself in a fit of
dependency. The body was discovered
by Thomas A. Holcomb, a negro barber,
whose place at 22S is a few doors from
the little cobbler shop kept by Keck.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
CRIPPLED KICKER JAILED.

ELIZABETH, July 29.-Michael Nc
Dermott, who is a cripple and uses a
wooden leg, has been sentenced by
Judge Atwater in the Court of Quarter
Session here to serve three months
in the county Jail for kicking Miss
Flora Keyes, of this city, on July 90,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
ARREST ALLEGED FEMALE HOBO.

LEwISTOWN. Pa, July 29.-Patrol-
man M. A. Davis, of the Pennsylvania
railroad force. arrested the first female
hobo" seen in this portion of the State
in the last ten years. She gave the
name of Mrs. Mary Brown, said she
was A years old NJ a resident of Har-
Irisburg. Pa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
CAR FOUNDRY REORGANIZATION

BALTIMORE, Md. July 29.-The
plant of the South Baltimore Steel Car
and Foundry Company was bought in
by the reorganization committee Of
creditors yesterday for sS40. 900. The
company will be reorganized with a
capital of 81, SOC. 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
BIG FIRE IN ALTON. ILL.

ALTON. H., July ga fire. start
ing early today in the J. H. Boos build
ing. caused more than s600oo damage.
The right arm Of John Alched. a fire.
man, was cut off by a pane of falling
glass. Half a dozen business houses
were burned out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ARE DROWNED TOGETHER

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 29.-Mrs.
Gordon Hoyt and Miss Clara Hoyt,
mother n daughter, were drowned
yesterday at Snug Harbor, near Ham
m~ondsport. The daughter had gone in
bathing, and being seized with cramps
called to her mother, who vas on the
bank nearby. Mrs. Hoyt, who is an ex-
pert swimmer, went to the rescue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
BEGIN PICKING JERSEY PEACHES.

WHITEHoUsE, July 2s.-Picking
Jerseys first crop of peaches for the
season has begun here. The fruit is of
unusually fine quality and the yield
will be large, Within a week the ship
ments to the New York markets will
begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

\ 5-piece Dining Room
Sulte-large enough and
strong enough for the
children to use - Table
and four Chairs IN
weathered oak and golden
oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

Decidedly pretty Dressing
Table, in oak or mahogany
large shaped French plate
mirror: French shaped legs.
Ideal Xmas gift for woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
SAYS EVIL WAS VERY REAL
DURING TIME OF SAVIOR

WASHINGTON, D. c., July H.
Editor Herald: In the issue of July
6, r. N. tells us that "evil, the con-
crete expression of error, exists only
to the false, or carnal consciousness.
It (evi) is no part of the all good that
God made" Will r. N. please read
John 1:1-3, also John 17:15? Here his
great deliverer and the chief exponent
of good, Jesus the Christ not only rec
ognizes evil as a force, but on the even
ing before his death we find him plead
ing with his father in heaven "to keep
them from the evil" He taught us to
pray, Deliver us from evil" All! r.
N, it was very real to him, so much
of a reality that he gave up his life
to establish the principles of redemp-
ton from the evil, as he had taught
them to his followers, and by contend
ing that there is no such force as evil
YOU make that life and sacrifice q
thing of no value
God, or good, the divine principle
of man is the only thing in the
universe that can comprehend evil,
in spite OF r. Ms assertion to
the contrary. The knowledge of
evil is withheld from the min
eral and vegetable kingdoms, and from
all of the animal kingdom, excepting
man, and was given to man only be-
cause God saw that man was the most
subject of all creation in which
the precious germ of his inestimable
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
OPPONENTS OF PROHIBITION
ARE INTERESTED IN LIQUOR

ONTARIO, Cal, July IS. - Editor
Heraldl A free expression through
the columns of The Herald of the peo-
pie, by the people, and for the people
has been making that paper quite pop
ular in our city here of late.
l desire to say something in opposi-
tion to the claims set up by friend
McMullen of Hollywood. His story re-
minds me of one told by a fellow down
in Indiana several years ago. He said
that "Holton was as dead as hell since
the saloon had been knocked out"
Then, within ten minutes, said that
"There was more drinking going on
since the saloon closed than had been
before it closed" l asked him what
business he had followed in Holtou
He said he was a bartender. A drum
mer travelling out of st. Louis, and
on a train leaving Kansas City, Mo-,
was heard to say that "a fellow could
get all he wanted to drink any place in
Kansas" And, among other places
mentioned as selling lots of booze was
Wichita. The mayor of that city hap
pened to be on the train and heard
him tell about Wichita being wide
open, so took him to task about it and
offered him a hundred dollars to stop
off there and point out one place
where it could be had as he had
claimed The fellow flunked, and told
the mayor that his business was SELL
ing bar fixtures and that the firm he
worked for expected him to say every
thing he could to discourage the
progress of prohibition. SO here was
another man interested in defeating the
fight against booze"
Last fall an Iowa town was making
an effort to get Billy Sunday to hold
series of meetings. A letter was
received by one of those most foremost
in the move, from man in Decatur,
Ill, where Sunday had held meetings
not long before that resulted in the
wiping of the saloons out of that place,
in which he advised that they better
let Sunday alone; that he had almost
ruined Decatur by knocking the sa-
looms out; and went on with terrible
tale about how Decatur had gone to
the dogs since the saloons closed. On
it was found that he was
one of the saloonkeepers that had to
step down and out. l do wonder what
brand friend McMullen sold on his
long trips-or was he introducing a
patent beer faucet?
l find few persons writing for the
cause Of temperance for the pay there
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
SAYS CONSERVATIVES
SHOULD BE ISOLATED

SANTA MARIA, July 11.--[Editor
Herald: I wish to say a word or two
in regard to the white plague (con-
sumption). Doctors are trying in every
part of the civilized world (and have
been for some time) to find a cure for
it-and so far have failed. Why is it
that they do not try to prevent its
spreading?
They quarantine smallpox patients,
they send lepers to the Island of Mo-
lokai, where they cannot hobnob with
others, in order to stamp 1t out. And
why, when they cannot find a cure
for tuberculosis. do they allow con-
sumptives to associate with everybody
and scatter the germs broadcast for
weak-lunged people to catch?
OF course consumptives will think
am horrid to want to see them cut
off from the world but isn't 1t better
than to see others take 1t and droop
around until they are called for? I
have been pronounced a consumptive
twice in my life, but now at the age Of
45 I am sound in that respect. or
course doctors made a mistake, or
should have been planted years ago.
have followed deep breathing in the
morning for eight years, and have not
only got my lungs so strong that u
cold never settles on them, but have
cured myself of a very bad case of
dyspepsia and have gained fifty pounds.
But as I was going to say if 1 should
have had consumption I would have
considered 1t right TO have been sent
to the hospital If there had been such
a place where I could not spread the
disease. 1t is better for one to Gle
that way than to give it to q score
more, and they to give 1t to hundreds
more.
Until there is a law ma ssej IN keen
people so affected by themselves con-
sumption will continue to spread at
the same rate. The old saying, an
ounce of prevention is worth q pound
of cure, l think should apply 10 this
case. 3. r. N.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
MENACE TO RACE

n RE-EMINENTLY practical in its
application of Christian princi-
Il pies, the Salvation Army has been
the first religious organization to see
that In this nervous age the religious
bodies must realize the fact suicide
is greatly on the increase, and must
find some means Of fighting this latest
form of social evil. Adjutant A. Nc
Kenzie of San Diego made a most i'm
portant contribution to the study and
prevention of suicide. He has said
that during the past year his corps
has saved scores of persons from end
ing their lives by self destruction.
In an interview he added; THE
basic idea of our organization is that
If one has an object in life the desire
to commit suicide will be overcome. 1t
has put this to the test so thoroughly
it has been proved beyond a doubt this
is the best way to deal with the sub
Ject. It is not always the very poor
that need help in this direction, either
Often those who have been reared in
refinement and luxury feel the strug-
&c INC 4liolC ht0llly DGNcuo1 VI liIG
newness Of their condition. Obviously
we do not give out the names of any
of our subjects, but you are liable to
meet them in all walks of life, turned
aside from the falsely conceived notion
of suicide"
The Salvation Army merits the
thanks of society for its latest good
work Meanwhile may we hope and
pray society will give ear to what the
army has to say about social subjects,
because the army soldiers are certain
ly not agitatOrs, and they know, rea-
lize, appreciate the seriousness of the
present crisis in civilization.
Let us be thankful, however, we are
not nationally in the position of
Germany, where militarism and other
forms of high pressure are making
suicide common among school chill
dren. According to a Berlin dispatch
published in yesterdays Herald nery-
BUSINESS among children in Germany
is increasingly taking the form of sui
eide. 1t is no uncommon thing for
youths aged from 10 to 16 to take their
own lives. Pressure of school work
and shame over inability to make prog
ress are the most frequent causes. The
German school child is notoriously
overworked.
The Salvation Army is pioneering in |
the right direction. Civilization and |
religion must make a shoulder to
shoulder endeavor to save the race
from the hysterical consequences of |
its own strenuousness
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
SANITY AND SENSE

T OS ANGELES HERALD congratu-
lates the people of this city on
IA the fact the city council has
adopted The Herald's suggestions as to
necessity for restricting the use Of fire.
works within the city limits. Hence
forth the discharge Of fireworks in the
city is absolutely forbidden, excepting
on special occasions specially provided
for. The city no longer viii be menaced
by the indiscriminate and inexperienced
use of explosives. Now let us COM
plete the good work by banishing
deadly weapons from Los Angeles. The
sale OF fireworks is prohibited. Pro
hibit likewise the sale Of murderous
guns that nav be concealed in the
pocket,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
CANADIAN VISITORS

CANADIAN visitors are welcome To
| Los Angeles. The reception given
~ them at the chamber of commerce
last evening was only a faint indica-
ton OF the great esteem in which our
kinsmen across the line are regarded
by a vast majority Of Californians.
Truth to tell, not few Californians
must look back across the line" when
tracing their ancestry, because for a
while there was a steady stream of
immigration from Canada and British
Columbia to California;; a fact which
is recorded in some of the geographical
names that are on the map Of Cali
fornia.
Citizens who met the Canadians at
the reception could not but be i'm
pressed anew by the fact that it is i'm
possible TO tell the difference between a
Canadian American and a United States
American. They look alike. They talk
alike. They are alike And yet the line
In the map means all the difference in
the world. The political differences be-
tween the Englsh-speaking peoples
created two great English-speaking
countries in the western hemisphere.
They read the same books, sing the
same songs, have many traditions in
common. But the political difference
outweighs all resemblances and every
thing the nations own in common.
In view of developments on the con-
tinent of Europe, these political differ
ences may become Of very serious i'm
portance, and may make a great deal
of trouble for Uncle Sam. We cannot
help saying bluntly that it is a pity for
all concerned the States OF Canada
are not "in the family"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20

After reading all the accounts Of the
various trial trips of the aviators TO
take a stroll among the beautiful hills
on the outskirts of lovely Los Angeles
and watch the buzzards aeroplanlng
without apparent effort will fill the
ckiest human" with consciousness of
the fact man, though generally speak
ing the predominant partner in the
earth, is outdone by many specialists,
both feathered and furred.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20

flying prospect of wearing a crown. He
knows full well he will reign" with a
big bear on one side of his throne and
big lion on the other, and if he should
him, and If he should beam on the bear
the lion will rend him; and if
he should try to ignore both of
them and do as he pleases the
lion and the bear will jump on him and
"partite'' him. Poor shah! Any citizen
of the United States is better off than
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20

Former President Roosevelt is home
sick In Africa. He asks friends to give
him all the news when they write. Col
onel Roosevelt would have had bet
ter time If he had gone to the big game
country unhampered by any promises
to furnish specimens for the taxider-
mists and articles for the magazines
Nothing will make a man on vacation
homesick more quickly than the feeling
he must do $50 much" and write 80
much" and make every day working
day
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20

Sunday was the most unlucky day in
the modern history OF the United
States. From every part of the country
come reports OF every imaginable va
riety of accident and calamity. Aero
planes played tricks on their would-be
controllers; automobiles juggernauted
human beings: sloops and other small
boats drowned their occupants, and
shootings, poisonings and runaway
horses accounted for miscellaneous mis-
hans
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20

Is in It. But distillers, brewers and
LIQUOR dealers pay for many items
written In defense Of their fast fading
cause.
If brewers know that more beer is
drank in prohibition territory, why in
the name of common sense don't they
keep still and saw wood" instead of
fighting against its onward progress; a
man with a thimbleful Of brains can't
help but know their claims are false
they never have put up $780, 0,000-that's
another bluff to check prohibition
progress. w. s. BURROUGHS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
WILL SOME ONE EXPLAIN THIS
JOKE FOR AN ENGLISHMAN7

PASADENA, July 19.-[Editor Her
add: / am still at loss to understand
the habits Of thought Of Americans A
few months ago a writer in the Letter
Box column of The Herald suggested
burlap as a material for bathing suits.
investigated and found this fabric
unsulted for the purpose. Another sug-
gested that men wear rubber boots
while going to and from the surf. Now
I read in The Herald q suggestion that
blotting paper be utilized in making
bathing suits. The argument was put
forth that this would insure safety,
because when a bather got beyond his
or her depth the material would soak
up all the water and thus save the life
of the endangered bather. / do not see
how this can be. Can yous sir explain
this to me? ENGLISHMAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20

goodness could reproduce himself.
What more natural than that God who
created so many things should yearn
to reproduce himself? AS reproduc-
ton cannot take place without friction
of some sort, man must come into
unity with God. or good. There must
always be three component parts in all
true development, namely, the life
germ, the receptacle to hold 1t, and an
element to furnish strength necessary
for growth. We have these three ele-
ments In God, reproduced as good in
man, developed and perfected by his
struggle with evil. Man has initiated
his creator and sought out many in
Ventions," yet until he reproduces him
self and learns the sweet lesson of
fatherhood, Gods reproduction of him
self must necessarily be spiritual, since
he himself is a spirit. Hence the new
Cor spirituaD birth. ANXIOUS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-20
Too Accomplished

He sings recites, knows sleght of hand,
Amuses the hotel:
Does everything you know Of and
Does everything so well.
He swims, plays bridge. has endless store
o funny tales to tell:
Does everything and furthermore,
Does everything so well.
We wins the dads and mothers, tooi
He captures every belle.
But how you hate the fellow who
Does everything so well!
Kansas city Journal.