davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

ange; Blanche Guenther. age IL. Noun
ain View, N. j.; William Fishman.
age 10. AZ Waverly avenue, Newark;
Martin Oliver, age II, Church street,
Millburn; Helen Strauss, age Z, 406
Belleville avenue, Newark; Arthur
Fornoff, age 8, AZ Orchard street,
Bloomfield; Henry McCrea, age u, 36S
South Jefferson street, Orange; Tillie
Pfeifer, age II, 544 South Tenth
street, Newark; Miriam Leisten, age 10.
214 Morris avenue, Newark; Tillie
Segale, age 10. II Bruce street, New
ark; George Clevely, age 10, 81 Bedford
street. East Orange; Mary Frisca, age
ID, South Jefferson street, Orange:
Alice Suplansky, age 10, 102 waverly
avenue, Newark; Joseph Ginsberg. age
10, 81 Belmont avenue, Newark: Flor
ence Miller, age I. 395 Paramount ave-
nue.. Newark; Hoffman Norman, age
y, so Charlton street, Newark; Joseph
Lipahitz, age IL, 257 Broome street.
Newark; Martha Klug, age IL. 237
Bruce street, Newark; Raymond Caro-
lin, age IS, SO Nassau street. Newark.
n Mahon. age 10. SO F~air7nonnt
avenue. Newark; Adolph Rheiner. are
IA, 69 North Sixth street. patarsor.
John Percy, age Z. 319 Franklin street.
~bioomf1eld; George Heinnickel, e ..
OF Winans avenue, Newark; Anna
Isaifier, age 10, Alexander avenue,
~brookdaie; Fritz Greirlich. age IL. 544
south twelfth street, Newark; Edwin
wilson. g ., Sc Madison avenue. New
ARK Georgianna Tooker. age 10. 1es
Norioik street. Newark: Edward MIR
ray, age 10, so Christopher street. Or
ahee: Emma Bogart. age IA, So MapIe
street. Bloomfield; Catherine Palmer.
. ., W Hickory street, Orange; Will
laln Clark. age II, 20 Chestnut street.
newark; Ruth Hornsey, age 10. %
Heeeh street, East Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
THE PROBLEM OF THE MUSIC MASTER.
THE SPAR BUOYS.

HE public hears a good deal
about lighthouses and bell
buoys, and of the mournful tone
or the whistling buoy. But little has
been written about spar buoys. They
seem to be so common as to pass with
out notice. Yet the spar buoy is a
most important factor. Without ii
navigation would be paralyzed; and
were it not for the ships which look
after them. the men whose lives are
spent in making. placing and repairing
them, and the satisfactory service these
sticks of wood render, the commerce
of the world. as far as river and har-
Dor navigation is concerned, would
suffer materially.
A spa buoy is a stick of wood. any
where from ten to sixty feet in length,
to the bed of a river or har-
Dor, and it's projecting end is painted
in a way to tell the observer about GER
tain formations of bottom.
One might be led to suppose that
once such a stick of wood was placed
in position, 1t would remain there to
the end of its days, but buoys have to
be cared for in much the same manner
as boats. Anywhere from six months
to two years after being set, a light
mouse tender is sent out to pick them
up and put new ones In their place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

Then the old buoy Is scraped. dried,
painted and repaired, until finally 1t
goes back to work again.
Not infrequently a buoy must be re-
placed because II has been broken. 1t
is not an everyday occurrence, but oc-
~casionally it happens that a boat will
run over a buoy at night II the pro-
peller cut it off below the water line.
Then. of curse, there Is trouble. Some
boat comes up the channel, expecting
to get its course from the buoy. 1t can
not be found. A report is Immediately
made. and a tender ordered to the spot.
What remains of the old buoy is found
and removed, a new one being imme-
Giately put in Its place.
Wave and wind action is not the only
factor which tends to move a buoy from
its position. Ships, by being moored tc
them, though contrary to the laws oil
navigation, do their share of damage.
To see the enormous iron anchors or
the still larger blocks of rough stone
with ring bolts through them, one
would never imagine they could be
moved by n outside agent, yet they
only drag their anchors, but often
break off their s~hackles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
'DAL CLAIMS 10000
FOR REPUBLICANS
IN ESSEX COUNTY
G. O. P. Committee Has Opti-
mistic Session in Fore-
casting Victory.

The Republican County Committee
session last night resolved itself into
an Optimistic meeting before it was
over and many predictions that a ma
jority of from 10000 to 15, 1000 would be
rolled up for the Republican nominees
a week from next Tuesday were made.
Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple, of the
committee, was the first to sound the
Optimistic note, when, in addressing
he delegates, he said he expected
10, 900 majority in the county.
Mr.. Dalrymple congratulated the
members of the committee for their
work on primary day and said he knew
that the same hard work would pre-
vail in the election. 1.-The committee is
also to be congratulated on the excel
len showing made In getting out the
registration in the county" said Mr..
Dalrymple. Especially is this true in
Newark, when 1t is considered that
this is an off year"
The chairman also said hat there
was absolutely no truth in the stories
that there was to be trading by the
committee at the expense of any can
didate. 1--WE are out to elect the Re-
publican ticket from top to bottom.
We want to elect the straight ticket,
and there will be 10 cutting of one can
didate to help another" was his final
word.
Following this speech reports of con-
ditions in all the districts were made.
From the reports it is conceded that the
Democrats will carry Orange, the Fifth,
Tenth, Twelfth and Fourteenth wards
of Newark and possibly Belleville. Safe
Republican majorities are prophesied
in the remaining twelve wards of New
ark and the county districts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
WARNED BY RATS.

Most miners favor the presence of
rats in the mines in which they are
employed. When rats are oe~oa sionaI,v
Visible the men feel that the mines are
safe.
AS sailors believe that rats will desert
an unseaworthy ship, so miners believe
that when danger is imminent in a
mine the rats all disappear, and it is
no doubt true that in some instances
the rodents seem to understand when
water to burst in on a mine
or when dangerous gases are accumu-
lating, n take warning and desert the
threatened mine.
Not so very long since an explosion
killed all the rats in a big coal mine.
and a fresh supply Of them had to be
sent for before the miners would re-
sumo their interrupted work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
COUNCIL TO SEND
PROTEST TO FREEHOLDERS.
Objects to Methods of Inspection
at HOSPITAL.

There was no report received by the
Essex Trades Council last night from
Transfers Union Nc. ATS, which was
expelled a week g for failing to live
up to an alleged agreement with Buff
fers' and Polishers' Union No. A. 1t
was expected that John J. Jennings, of
the International Transfers Union,
would appear to explain the matter, but
he failed to do SO. The council, how
ever, corrected an impression that pre-
vailed that Locals Nos. 300, 118 and As
were affected by the expulsion of No.
AIS. Those locals are still in good
standing.
The council will make a protest to
the Board of F%reeholders for permit
ting the firemen at the Soho Hospital
to leave the boilers uncared for while
they are inspecting the steam pipes in
the institution, because of the danger
of the boilers becoming ~overheated.
The delegates were invited to at
tend a protest meeting to be held Mon
day night at Wevers's Colosseum
against the recent execution of Fran
cisco Ferrer in Spain.
1t was announced by the hatters'
delegates that the trouble in the diff
ferent hat shops would be settled in
all probability next week:
Patrick ]. McGovern was nominated
for president of the council, and John
E. Manager vice-presldent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent in
this week, and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
Anna Hoelzel, age ID, sol Henry
street, Newark; Dudley Brownbridge,
age 8, 40 Summer avenue, Newark;
Beatrice Weller, age II, so Sylvan ave-
nue., Newark; Mildred Post, age 10, 2S7
Mulberry street, Newark; Hazel Harr,
age II, 266 Fourteenth avenue, Newark;
Franklin Dickinson, age 10, AIS Wash
ington street. Newark; Charles Kaul-
berch, age Z, 80 Paramount venue,
Newark; Tessie Hermann, age IL, 54S
South Tenth street, Newark; Agnes
Keene, age 8, 2S2 North Fifth street,
Newark; Irene Macauley, age IL, 66
Fabriclde street, Jersey City; Myrtle
Henderson, age II, 125 Hunterdon
street, Newark; John H. Mulhearn, age
8, Second street, Dover; Howard Hoff-
man, age 10, 457 Devon street, Airing
ton; George Schooner, age 10, II Ridge
wood avenue, Newark; Maurice Kleiss-
man. age 8, 277 Orange street, Newark;
George Horwat, age II, 60 Boston
street, Newark; Fred Easily, age IL,
102 Hillside avenue, Glen Ridge; Carrie
Ambrelli, age II, Dewey street, New
ark; John Keenan,, age 8, Mechanic
street. Millburn; James Tice. age IA,
1913 Ashland avenue, Bloomfield; Irene
Diener, age 10, 451 High street, New
ark; Adolph Rhelner, & Ia, SO North
Sixth street, Paterson; Winifred
Suckle, age II, Is Montgomery street,
Newark; John McManus, age 8, 479
Scotland street. Orange; NJ. Alug.
age ii, 237 Bruce street, Newark; Mar
guerite Kaulberch, age s, SO Paramount
avenue, Newark; Weston Mills, age II,
"a Woodland avenue, Kearny; Lizzie
Miele, age II, 430 Central avenue, New
ark; Walter Adler, age IL. 10 Mulberry
place, Newark; Sarah Bauer, age IA, SO
Montgomery street, Newark; Isabel
Bush, age IL, 129 Union street, Newark;
Philip Weber. age 3, AZ Orchard street,
Bloomfield; Harold Kellner, age 6, 379
Walnut street, Newark; Sam Lanes.
age 10, 1872 Hunterdon street, Newark;
Thomas Scullery, age II, 6S Speedwell
avenue, Morristown; Charles Bach,
age s, 277 Wyckoff avenue, Brooklyn.
N. Y; Florence Brown, g Z, IS Bur-
net street, Newark; Mary Kearns, age
10. Lyons; Sadie Goode, age 10, 10 New
street. Montclair; Peter Grace, age 10,
81 Clifton avenue, Newark; Paul
Ponon, age 10, so Washington avenue,
Newark; Russell Burfield, age IL, 81
Nassau street, Orange; w. NJ. Schuster,
age 10. AZ Falrmount avenue, Newark;
Anna La Rue, age 8, Ann street, New
ark; Joseph G~insberg, age 10; Ada
Bockenek, age IL, 425 South Park street,
Elizabeth; Lewis Mangin. age II, 203
New street, Newark; Edna Christmas,
age 10, so Arlington street, Newark;
Florence Albrecht, age 8, 715 Devon
street, Arlington.
Hattie sauer, age 8, BIZ East Ferry
street. Newark; Henry Yanderhoff, age
Z, 1877 Second street, Newark; Elizabeth
MCGEE, age 9, 8 Maple street, Kearny.
Maurice Mayer, age 10, corner Main and
Spring streets. Millburn; Fred Blschof,
age II. 213 North Fourth street. Harri-
son; Alice Myles, age ~, % Johnston
avenue. Kearny; Patrick Kirwin, age
II, 4 Towpaff, Newark; Frank Nc
age I. 473 Scotland street, Or I
".t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
personal LIBERTY MEN TO
KEEP OUT OF CAMPAIGN.

Because the Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates for Assembly are on
posed to prohibition, the German Cen
tral Society has not found 1t necessary
this year to recommend any particular
candidate or set of candidates for the
votes of It's members and friends. IT
was reported by the committee on per-
n liberty, through Noah Gutter, its
chairman, at last nights meeting, that
the candidates OF both parties have
expressed themselves as favorable to
the ideas of the society, and 1t was
decided not to play an active part In
local politics for that reason.
President George Grimme presided at
the session., which was held in the
Turn Hall, in upper William street. and
John Bull and William BischoY were
seated as representatives of the
Badische Volksfest Verein. Several
social events We're arranged for the
season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
RIVAL PARTIES PREPARE
HOT CAMPAIGN WIND-UP.
Many Meetings Set for Final
Week.

Both the Republicans n the Demo-
Gratis have entered into the last lap of
the campaign which will enc a week
from Tuesday with a full list of meet
ings that will carry them up to the
night of Friday, october 20. These are
the schedules al arranged by the
county committees of the two parties:
The Democratic schedule follows:
Monday-Unity Hall, Montclair Cen
tire, and John f. Monahan Association
in East Mechanic street.
Tuesday-Negro meeting at Nixon
and Augusta streets: Third Ward Club,
Broome street and Waverly avenue;
Fifteenth Ward, Higgins's Hall, AZ
Fifth avenue, and Fourteenth Ward,
Englert's Hall, so Lewis street.
Wednesday-Joel Parker Association
banquet.
Thursday - South Orange, Village
Hall; Orange. Second Ward, Wallace
and North Centre streets; West Orange,
Seventh Ward, parade and open-air
meeting; Belleville, Parochial Hall.
Friday-Fifteenth Ward, 81 Garside
street; Eleventh Ward, Orange street
and Roseville avenue, and Thirteenth
Ward, Kunzmann's Hall, Sixteenth
avenue and Eighteenth street.
Republican meetings so far scheduled
for next week follow:
Monday-Gesler's Hall, Sixteenth
Ward, Waverly avenue and Hunterdon
street; Indian League reception, school
hall, at AZ Beacon street; Eighteenth
avenue and Lilly street; Sixteenth and
Paramount
Tuesday-Lincoln Club of the Elev-
enth Ward; Bergen street and Custer
avenue, Ninth Ward; Sixteenth Ward,
500 Bergen street.
Wednesday-Bloomfleld Republican
Club reception in Central Hall; North
ern Republican Club reception, Eighth
Ward: Second Ward Colored Voters,
IS William street.
Observation-Disclosures and Watson
avenues, Ninth Ward; Masonic Hall,
I%rvington; Kemper's Hall, Sixteenth
Ward.
Friday-Second Ward Republicans in
indian League rooms in Washington
street; Bloomfield meeting in Central
Hall; Sixth Ward meeting at 326 Bank
street; First Ward meeting at Orange
and Plane streets; Fourteenth Ward
meeting at West End Republican Club,
81 Holland street; Sixteenth Ward
meeting at Nolls Hall, Springfield ave-
nue. and Magnolia street, and a rally
of "colored voters Of the Oranges" at
Main and Jones streets, Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
BROKEN PROMISES MAKE UP
RECORD OF REPUBLICANS.
This Charge Is Made by Demo-
cratic Nominees,

The whirlwind campaign of the
Democratic candidates for election on
November 2 included five meetings last
night, two in Orange, one in Speedway
Hall, Irvington; n at 2O5 Eighth ave.
nue., and another at the headquarters
of the Lawrence p. Labor Associa-
ton, at Belleville avenu and Crane
street, this city. The largest meeting
was that in Eighth avenue, where Johr
J. Bracken, n of the Assembly a n
didates. denounced the Republican ma
Jority in the last Legislature, and Will
lam p. Macksey. another of the AS
sembly nominees, told the audience
about the State Water Supply Commits.
sion.
Mr.. Bracken said In part:
The Republican party pledged itself nm
equivoeally to the enactment of a law pro-
wong Tor a commission with ample juris-
ciction and powers to enable 1t to regulafe
public utility corporations effeetiyelyy' a n.g
authoritatively; but the House of Assembly
passed sueh a bill by mistake before the
Senate ANONYMOUSLY bowed to orders
from the guardians and decided 10
smother IN committee both the Martin bill
and the Pierce substitute.
None the less rcprehensible is the record
or the Legislature on the Republican party
pledge to extend the direct primary and
ndhe 1t more eHeCtlve. Only in the last
few days of the session was any stem
taken to fulfill this pledge, and it was
Immediately retraced. The bill 10
extend the primaries to nomination
for Governor and Congressman was dc
feated. and all that was gained ~
the election of county committees by this
process. Perhaps the people should feel
grateful for even this concession.
Ballot reform was subjected TO tbe
fatal STRENGTHENING process ordered by the
g~uardians, and whatever seemed to
materially interfere with the wishes.
schemes, practises and
conspiracies of the bosses, the guardians
and the machine politicians was SEN
and the machine politicians has been SEN
fenced to death and smothered in com
Other speakers were Major Isaac
.Shoenthal, candidate for surrogate: As
Candidates Frank A. Boettner.
Frank P. S%halyoy. Edward d. Balen-
tine and James p. Mylod and Board of
Works Commissioners George H.. Lam
bert and Thomas F. Halpin. Following
the meetings the candidates attended
the reception of the John d. HAYES AS
at Dodgers Hall and the first
annual ball of the Tenth Ward Demo-
Club at Harburger's Hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
MISTAKES IN MEMORIALS.

Some remarkable mistakes in me-
MORALS have totally escaped notice IN
til it was too late to rectify them. The
spurs on the boots of Cromwell's statue
at Westminster Abbey, London. are
the most interesting feature of the
monument, although they generally get
no attention at all from sight-seers.
They are worn upside down. In q
painted window on the staircase which
leads from the floor of Westminster
Palace to the committee rooms an In
scription on a sword welded by the
BLACK Prince has the words prince
of Whales" Again, in the fresco depict
ing the embarkation of the Pilgrim
Fathers in the corridor leading from the
outer lobby at st. Stephens to the
House of Lords the Mayiower is shown
TO be hosting the Union Jack-a flag
which did not come into existence until
over $50 years after the days Of h
Maynower.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
PRIZE


MANY children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the tool
chest puzzle last Saturday, which was
l. hammer; 2, bit; 3. plane; 4, wise. The
following sent in the neatest correct
answers and were awarded prizes:
AGNES KEENE, aged 3. 2ss North
Firth street, Newark (box OF paints):
Jessie HEUMANN, aged IL, 54s South
1enth street. Newark (book); FRANK
LIN DICKINSON, aged 10, AIS Wash
lngton street, Newark (penknife):
KAULBERCH, aged 7, SO
paramount avenue, Newark (basebalD
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
NEW PUZZLES NO.. 342.
DIAMOND.


l. The letter G.. 2. A form of defec-
tive verb, used in the first and third
persons singular to supply the imper-
feet tense of the verb be. 3. False
jewelry. 4. (E. Ind } An East Indian
xylophone, consisting of bamboo strings
placed above perforated gourds, and
beaten with padded sticks. 5. A rate
or tax for a water privilege ~. 6.(Surg.)
An operation to remove a portion of
the stomach 80. I, Those who apply
starch to 80. s. Elastic force (Obs.) }.
8, Suffix; of or pertaining to. 10. (Print.)
Squares of the body of any size of type.
IL. The letter Y. AFTER ALL.
1882.
NUMERICAL.
/, 2, 8, 4, 5, s, I.
The piping frog" down by the moat
Sings with a loud and raucous note.
On fish and meats I'd ask that you
Try Chinese sauce called Z, A, 2.
In duress we sometimes do strive,
But this explains 1, 6, 3, 5.
MARGARETTA.
1888.
DIAMOND.
/. The letter c. 2. Prefix: three.
8. (Anat.) A furrow, or notch. A. IF.
Archeol.) Caskets for the relics of q
saint. 3. Qt.) An clearinghouse. G..
Toadyism. Z. Exposes to the rays of
the sun for the purpose of drying,
ripening, bleaching. etc, 8. Exposes to
the action of the air. 9. Places. 10.
Names of the letter r or r. IL. The
Y. TRYON.
1904
REVERSAL.
A burglar will cleverly open
A safe and extract from within
The gold. stocks and bonds of the
owner,
And in his own mind, tbs no sin.
has a particular PRIMAL
With which the time-lock he will
pick.
So that he may easily FINAL
The safe. and her get away quick.
DONATELLO.
1885.
DIAMOND.
l. The letter ID. 2. To strike lightly
and quickly, as with the hand, in a
,aressing manner 3. (Turk.) Among
he Turks. Persians, Arabs, etc, chief
or magistrates. 4. Situated near
he ear. 5. (Bot.) A genus of fossil con-
trees occurring In the Paleosoic
'ocks, having a structure similar 70
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions to New Puz-
zles No. $40 was awarded to KAPPA
KAPPA, Hawley, MINI.
The Northwestern Puzzlers' League
contains many very active solvers.
MINUTA, AUNT JANE, KAPPA
KAPPA, DONATELLO ct al. manage
to get lists of solutions to nearly all
of the departments. Needless to say,
we are very glad. indeed. to near from
them with such regularity.
PRIMROSE was heard from again
after a long silence. We will hold the
anagram, however, until the North Pole
controversy is settled.
We thank UUSEER for his good let
ter and contribution. Both were APP
preciated.
FLORA writes that she is awfully
busy these days. We are glad. how
ever, to note that she has time for
her solving each week.
MARGARETTA's numerical is a
good one.
PARK still continues to make up
his interesting little verse puzzles. They
are creating much favorable comment
among the Krewe
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

Check. East Orange, south side William
street. 1877 feet southeast from Washington
street, 5000.
Julius 10. Asnis to Eta M. Headley.
Irvington. west side Amherst street, 1876
feet south from Elmwood avenues $500.
Eben l.. Griff1th to Edward @. Dodd
feet east from Walnut street. 5000.
Same to same. Bloomfield. north side
Walnut terrace, 1866 feet east from Walnut
street. $500.
Hubert j. Ashley to EIizabeth Howarth.
Glen Ridge. west side Edgewood road, S4
feet south from Belleville avenue, 81, 400.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
IN week for a selected complete
list of to New Puzzles
342. Standard Dictionary. is used for
definitions; compound words are
shown by %, and words out of die
tfonary order by ~.
Address replies to puzzle Editor.
the STAR" and have same reach this
office within ten days. Answers will
appear in two weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

that of Araucaria. 6. Tityre-tus (Obs.).
Z. prov. Eng.) Strainers. s. (Colloo)
Tricks. 3. The letter N. VIOLET.
1856.
TRANSPOSITION.
"A ONE TWO is a smith;
He blows his own bellows.
He shoes horses and mules.
Led in by the fellows.
PARK.