davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
NEWARKERS ENJOY
SUNDAY OUTINGS
River, Lake and Ocean Calls
Fnn-Lovers from Heated
City.

Ideal weather conditions called New
arkers to river. lake and ocean in
unprecedented numbers yesterday, and
it was late last night before the last Of
the tired, happy throng returned home.
The outing given by the p. j. Guns
ming Ham Association. in Tuscan Farm.
Hilton. was the attraction for a num-
Der of city officials. The committee in
charge of the affair consisted of P. ].
Cunning, August ~Stedenfeld. John Bull
ger, Edward Mertz and James Smith.
Another popular event was the sec
ond annual outing of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, who went to Hudson
Grove, on the Hudson. In addition to
the local members of the organization
there were visiting Eagles from all sec
tons of the State. The committee in
charge consisted of Edward Hager,
William, E. Ulrich. Charles M. Jessup,
William Fairservice, Frank Harlow,
Frederick Schaeffer, Joseph Walsh,
Thomas Quinn, Michael Lang, Frank
Fehn, Frank Mclaughlin, T. f. Demp-
Sty, JOnu II. IldycS, CIdlih IT, llioliP-
son, Val Baunach, Samuel Weiss, John
MADEIRA and Frank Van Ness.
The annual trip of the Wahl & Stab
Association, held in Dolley's Grove.
Long Island, was an enjoyable affair.
The excursion committee was made up
of Captain Arthur d. Marsh, chairman;
John j. Walsh, captain; Fred Wahls
John Stab, w. Logan, William Han
retty, James McEfwain, Frank Hartung
Frank Stussy, P. Dowd, ]. Morgan, r
Boyle. ST.. F. Breuninger, w. Carr, H
Frey, c. Smedley and B. Ely.
The Midnight Bowling Club, of the
Gottfried Kruger Association, selected
Maplewood for their outing, and a large
number of members and friends at
tended. The committee In charge con.
sisted of Louis Ibach, Simon Reichman
Charles Helmstetter. Philip Zusi
Charles Maier. Louis Boehm and Will.
lam Graah.
The John Englert Pleasure Club wen
to Zehner's Grove, Hilton, for a joll.
time. The managing committee wa
made up of John Christian. Franz
LANCE, John Enylert. Fred Wagner
William Roos. John Goetz and Louii
Scherrer.
The eighth annual outing of thu
Schweizer Alpensaenger Club vas hell
in Bellewood Park, and drew a larg'
number of members and friends of tn
organization.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
COMMENCEMENT
At HIGH SCHOOL
List of Graduates Will Not Be
Announced Until To- .
morrow.

The program for the commencement
and class-day exercises in the Bar
ringer High School have been conn
pleted and record-breaking attendance
at each Of the functions is expected II
the fair weather. holds out. Several of
the students in the senior class who
failed to pass all of their subjects are
taking second examinations today, and
for that reason Principal Wayland e.
Stearns cannot the full list
of graduates until tomorrow.
At the class-day exercises, which will
be held tonight innthe High School au-
ditorium, the students will indulge In
the usual formal jollifcation. On Wed
nesday night. this week. the commence
ment exercises win take place. Fol-
lowing out the plan adopted by the
class of january, 1909. of taking the
life and work of some great poet or
public benefactor whose anniversary
comes In this veal the class has
chosen Edgar Allan Poe"
The program for class day, which
will be celebrated tonight, will be as
follows:
Professional, Military March," Schu-
fert, Jessie Colt; salutatory, Nathaniel
Currier, president of the class; class
history, Gladys Glasier, vice-president
of the class: class roll, Marcia Kerr.
secretary of the class; mantle grafton,
]. Leo Rothschild; class prophecies
class room SO, Helen Banister; class
room 80, Dorothy Beckleman; class
room Go, Lorraine Davies; class gifts
class room SO, N. Rae Smith; class room
80, Jeanette Zimmerman; class room
IS. Leona MARCEL.
The program for commencement will,
be as follows;
Professional. Edgar Allan Poe, thu
Man. William E. Morgan; chorus, 18th,
Yagabonds," Eaton flaming, the class
The Poetry of Poe Eugenia Corwin
illustrative Rotations, a, ITO Helen
Susie Goldie Dilworth; b, ''Israfel," Heller
Banister; baritone solo, ISRAELI" Olive
King, Mr.. Stafford; "a Study Of Poe's Th'
Raven" Robert w. l.. Dunn; chorus, "a
Spring Song Pinsuti, the class; Poe as {
Story Writer" Arthur Wakeling; illustra
tive story, THE Assignation," part one
Elizabeth Lowell Cuttriss; part two, Lorair
Elizabeth Davies; presentation of class fo
graduation, Wayland E. Stearns, principa
of High School: awarding of diplomas
Frederick F. Guild, president Board Of Edu
cation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
BIG CROWD SEES TEN
BAPTIZED In RIVER.
Converts of Paterson Mission
Dipped in the Passaic.

PATERSON, June 21.-In the pres
ence of about 1000 persons, a large
percentage of when occupied canoes,
rowboats and steam launches, ten can
didates for membership of the gospel
mission were baptized in the Passaic
river, P~ennington's grove, yesterday.
Those who were baptized were Mrs.
Annie Hayden, Miss Georgina Hayden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, Mr.. Tyson, Miss
Hogan. Mrs. Sherwood, Mr.. Simington,
Mrs. Verhelst and Mrs. Hill. All had
attended services at the mission, at LIE
Market street, and received instructions
from the Rev. J.. p. Biackledge, the pas
tor of the mission.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
VISITORS IN SEA ISLE CITY.

SEA ISLE CITY. Tune 21.-The past
week has brought great crowds here
which have taxed this resort to its utr
most. Among those at the Bellevue
Hotel are MIR. and Mrs. Louis Boehme,
Misses Gretta. and Alice Boehme. Mrs.
w. Fl. Arnold .Aof Newarlv; Mr.. and Mrs.
IC. w. Magee.s of Orange. AT Busch's
Hotel are James Hansbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Maher, Of Newark. At
Petersen's Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barkman, Miss Ada Barkrnan,
Henry Barkman. Of Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
CITY HAS
EXTRA DRY SUNDAY,

JERSEY CITY, June 21.-Inspired by
a letter from Samuel Wilson, general
superintendent of the Civic Righteous
ness League, of Hudson County. who
gave the names Of 200 s-aloonkeepers'
who, he alleged, were selling liquor on
Sunday. Prosecutor Pierre Carver yes
terday distributed his staff Of detec-
tives throughout Jersey city. with In
structions to arrest all persons violat-
Ing tbe law There were mo- a<resta.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
FUNERAL OF JOHN WEGEL.

After a lingering illness with a COM
plication of diseases, John Wegel, one
of the oldest German residents of this
city, died in his home, 222 Mulberry
street, on Saturday, at the age of 70
years. Mr.. Wegef was a member of the
Common Council in 1888, representing
the Fourth ward. and formerly con-
Quoted a grocery store at Mulberry and
years ago. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow night. The interment
win be made in Woodland Cemetery on
Wednesday,.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
Holm p. NOTHJUNG.

Members of the Bergisher Maenner-
Choir ard relatives of John P. Moth
jung attended his funeral services yes
terday afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Bernard Pick, of st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Court
street, in the home, 20S Camden street.
The interment was in Paramount Gene
terry. Karl Meyer, Fritz 7Doerfeldt,
Albert Braunschweig, Ernest Lindner.
Ernest Kiel and Fritz Schuster yer
the pall-bearers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
REn a n GIRL HURT.

RED BANK, June 21.-Doris Sneden,
the 1~3-year-old daughter of Mrs James
Cooper, jr.. Of Leroy place, fell or was
pushed from the running board of a
crowded Fairhaven trolley car yester-
day afternoon and sustained q frac-
tured shoulder blade and cuts and
bruises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
CONTESTS RICH MANS WILL.

TRENTON. June 21.-Owen Moon, jr..
has filled a caveat against the probate
Of the will of Spencer Buchanan, charg-
ing undue influence. In a former will
Mr.. Buchanan, who was "a years. old.
b~equeathed his fortune OF 800. 900 to
his daughter, Mrs. Moon. She died be-
fore her father, and a new will, ignor-
ing her husband and leaving the en-
tire estate to three grandchildren. was
executed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
MORMONS SEEK TO
WIN NEWTON WOMEN

NEWTON, June 21,-Whatt to do with
our elders of the Mormon Church, who
appeared here a few days ago on a
PROSECUTING tour, is a question which IL
bothering the authorities of the town.
The elders have selected Newton be-
cause there are many more women than
men.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
LOUIS ROLOFF, PIONEER
TURNER, IS BURIED,
Funeral Held at Home OF
Daughter.

The tune al of Louis Ro1off, who
died at the age of 70 years of apoplexy
on Friday, was conducted at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Skeen,
60 New York avenue, this afternoon,
followed by interment in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Mr.. Roloff was one of the organizers
of the New York Turn Verein and a
member of the knights and Ladies of
Honor. He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Skeen. Mrs. Amelia Malkey. and a
grandson, Louis N. Roloff.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
OWEN GRowNEY oBSHoUlEs.

Tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock the
funeral of owen Growney. who died in
his home, 81 Vincent street, will be con
Quoted from st. Aloysius's r. c.
Church, where a high mass of requiem
will be sung. The interment will be
made in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. Mr.. Growney's death was
caused by a stroke of apoplexy. He
leaves two sisters and two brothers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
MRS. LILLE D. PARcELL'S FUNERAL,

The funeral services over Mrs. Lille
d. PARCEL, widow Of Joseph M PARCEL,
will be held in the chapel at Paramount
Cemetery. South Orange avenue, to-
morrow afternoon at half past 2
o'clock. Mrs. PARCEL died yesterday
afternoon at the Woman's Home for
Ihcurables. About a year ago Mrs.
PARCEL, who was So years old, suffered
q paralytic stroke. She is survived by
one son, Frederick PARCEL. OF 70 War
rem street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
DENIS KILEY LAID TO REST.

High requiem mass was sung to-
day over the remains of Denis Kiley,
who died Friday morning from injuries
resulting from a fall from a stoop at
the residence of his son-in-law, 1886
Lafayette street. The interment was
In the Cemetery of the Holy Spulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
HENRY H~ANDSHUH.

Henry Handsinh, of 303 South Flew
enth street, died yesterday of apoplexy.
The funeral took place this afternoon.
Three brothers and two sisters survive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
CITY ADvERTIsEmENrs.


NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the certificates of assessment of The
whole amount of the costs and expenses Of cons
structing sewers in ~
LACE, ~
NUTRIA STREET f
and
RIDGEWOOD AVENUE,
have been delivered to me according to Law.
Said assessments comprise all the lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate lying on
both sides Of
PLACE,
between Clinton place and Demarest street; -
both sides OF M
NUTRIA STREET
from Market street and Schoolhouse alley -
Branford place: on both sides OF ~
RIDGEWOOD AVENUE, f
between Hawthorne avenue and BigeloW street..
The owners of land and real estate assessef
in said certificates of assessment are ~
required to pay the amount so assessor,
them, and each of them respectively. to
my office. City Hall. on or before August u
Newark, N. j.. June q, 1909 -
]. H. l3ACHELLE1
je2l-5t 81 Gomptrolt
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
WANT 100000 MISSION FUND

NEW YORK, June 21.-The American
Board of Commissioners will start a.
July to raise a fund of $4,000, 900 for ~
enlargement of all the educational III
stitutions in foreign lands under IL
supervision. Fully one-third Of the
amount will be used in Turkey.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-14

His health failed, he said, and he went to the Moody institute At one Of the meetings, he said, something seemed to snap and his next recollec- tiCn was his arrival in Milwaukee. He had no memory of how he happened to get to Milwaukee, but said he recalled the date, March }, when he was van dering in the snow, trying to remember who he was
 A telegram from New York stated that Childs last was heard from in Chi cago before he found Milwaukee His mother. Mrs. NJ. L. Childs, is living with brother, William P. EHerv. of Hackensack, N. j. Mrs. Chiids when found ,-t her brothers house. talked about her son.
 T have not heard from him for two years" she said. At that time he was living in Chicago, but he suddenly dis appeared. We could gct no trace of him. He worked for a number of years for the photographic firm of E. II & T. Anthony & Co.,, but left them IS years ago and went into the dentistry busi- ness in New York. Then he went to Chicago, where he has lived for sev- eral years up to the time of his disap- pearance."
 She said his father died in Seattle year ago
 R. A. Anthony, former president e. the photographic company, "a ! he r. membered that Childs had been em- ployed as shipping clerk, bu5 that h had left the firm a number of years ago. It was through a cousin of t. A Anthony, F. A. Anthony, that Childs identification was verified in the eas,
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-14
SNAP OF A PHOTOGRAPHER'S IN STRUMENT CLEARS MIND
 BLANK FOR TWO YEARS.
BELIEVED DEAD BY PARENT
William ChiIds, Son of Wealthy Brook lyn People, Suddenly Remembers in Milwaukee Movements
 Through Several States.

Milwaukee-One of the stI angest cases of aphasia, or loss of memory, in medical records has been elucidated in this city two years after it lad is be ginning in Chicago.
 William Chiids, 35 years old, SOD of the late George William Childs, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y, recovered his me -noty after having been mourned as dead. and identified himself when he heard the click of a photographic camera. Two years ago, he told the Milwaukee authorities, something snapped in his head and since that time he does not know what route he has traveIsd He says it happened at a Moody insti- ute meeting after he lad been work ing in Chicago for manufacturers of di. ectOries a.d circular letters. C.Ilds said the firm used cameras in its busi- ness.
 A week ago Childs appeared in Mil waukee from nobody knows where, least of all, himself. He begged the county authorities to find out who he wGs. They could not help him until the camera shutter aroused the sleeping memory.
 The other day interest was arouse1 by a report that he might be a missing dry goods merchant
 A photographer was sent out to get his picture and send to those who thought he might be their missing uu- cls. With the aking ef the picture the Il an was cured of his strange aff1ic- ton.
 He began speaking slowly at first. Then he talked IaTi-ly and weTt when he realized that virtually he had be n in another world for two years Ac-
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-14

VuI JdIn cOuIu dIWayS spread hlmSeIf.' Although with ire sometimes he boiled This Jam we wall was never spoiled And no dark plotters ever planned To get him hot and have him canned; The food inspectors always passed The Jam, but he was called at last Death gave our hearts an awful slam When it slipped in and stole the Jam. The Jam is gone; therefore these tears; No more the ruddy Jam appears At any Oriental feast
 Delighting all from great to least, But though we hear the news with pain Our loss is some one else's gain,
 Weep not the Jam, we pray for he Is spread across eternity,
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-14
The Camera Shutter Aroused the
 Sleeping Memory.

cording to the story he told the doc tors, he is the son of a wealthy family in Brooklyn. He said that fo! years he was the chief clerk of the Anthony photographic supply house in New York city. He could not remember how he left New York, but he knows that his next place of employment was Chicago. Childs associated photograph ic supplies with the firm.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-14
Completed Sentence.

"Ye-es," hesitated Mr. Tus.wlr these biscuits are pretty good, b. don't you think there ou2h, 10 b. jds little more"
 Your mo.her made them." int rupted Mrs. J.. quickly.
 Of them?" ended Mr. J., With fash Of insriratiOr.
Holbrook argus., 1909-09-14

The Jam is gone; we ind ourselves As children at the empty shelves Where we have seen and noticed each Fair queen who was declared a peach. And where kings proven under bold
 As jelly shook be- meath the mold. And now we sigh with grief un- nerved,
 The Jam was al ways well pre- served.
 s O m e potentates through stress and strife Have been in pickle all through life, And some. impa- tient. sharp, and cross.
 We have considered pepper sauce, But he, the Jam. was smooth and sweet
 As any Jam you'd like to meet; We sob before the empty shelf:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Northern Tourists
 Do Not Fear Malaria
(Pittsburg Prese.l

w. G. Hanks. c. W. Meyers and A. Transom left for FIorida today They will combine business with pleas ure and may invest in Georgia or Ala bama lands before their return, When asked if they were not going South ra- their early and if they didn't fear ma laria. Mir. Hanks replied. T have been South several times in Summer and Winter and I never suffered from ma laria. I know a remedy tl~at prevents as well as cures fever and ague, swamp fever. shakes and other forms of ma laria.
 Capt. Wm. Wells was an old rver captain who used to tow coal down the river before the war. lie Keot hiT crews in shape with recipe that mad been given him by his rather. The medicine has been in use~1s0 yearg and never has failed to relieve or cure ma laria. If you take it in the Spring or when YOU arrive in the South it wi' keep you free from malaria.
 This old remedy is known simply az Capt Wells Malaria Remedy and never had any other name. Capt Wells son now makes it and 1t Is sold in drug stores in the South, and in the North too, where malaria is prevalent The first thing do when get to Jack sonville- will be to go to drug store and get Capt. Wells Malaria Remedy and I'll bet you a hat won't have ma laria if I stay in the South for a year"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
GOES FOR GAMBLERS
JEFFERSON COUNTY GRAND JURY
 WILL PROBE.
Former Chief of Police Is Foreman and the sporting Element of Bir- mingham is Uneasy at
 0ufInOh

Former Chief of Police Is Foreman amo
 the Sporting Element of Bir-
 mingham is Uneasy at
 Outlook.
 Birmingham, Sept 25.-Special. )- The grand jury of Jefferson County will commence Monday a most search ing investigation into gambling in Birmingham.
 whether certain games which are said to have been conducted in this city and district are to be looked into or whether the general proposition Is to be thoroughly washed out, remains to be seen. Half a hundred subpoenas have already been served by the sher- ifrs forces and the people receiving them have been notified to appear be- fore the inquisitoriel body Monday.
 There are all kinds of rumors afioat, and in some circles there appears to be apprehension. A close inveRtiga- ton lately or since the special session of the Legislature shows that there has been but littls gambling in Bfr- mingham in regularly appointed places. Since the grand jury has been in ses- sion, there has been practically no gambling indulged in at the regular places.
 In gambling circles in the city the rumor prevails that the foreman of the grand jury, W. F.. Wier. former Chief of Police of Birmingham, knows a thing or two about conditions. and in addition has had some information handed him. The gamblers of Birm- ingham, or rather the sporting element. did not give him any support in his last campaign. The statement that some information was recently given the foreman or other members of the grand jury Is accepted as the reason for the searching inquiry that is to be made during the coming week.
 whether the new gambling laws which operate differently as to men giving testimony so as to incriminate themselves, will become operative iD these cases now under investigation remains to be seen.
 Among the liberal element of the city is much speculation as to what will be the outcome of this investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
WHERE THEY CLEAN CLEAN.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. 2O9 Dexter. Phone 113.
CHILD DIES OF BURNS.
Painful Burns Of Little Willie Jern
 Eau At Elba.

Painful Burns Of Little Willie Jerni-
 gan At Elba.
 Elba, Sept 25.-(Special.) )-This morning at o'clock little Willie Jer- nigan, four year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe Jernigan. died of burns received yesterday morning.
 It appears that the child was in the kitchen about the stove while her mother was out. The mother, hearing the child's screams. rushed in and found her clothing on fire. The flames were soon extinguished, and 1t was thought the burns were slight and the child would recover but death came early this morning.
 MT. Jernigan, the father of the child. ness man of Elba.
 The Coffee County Court has been in session this week, Judge H. A. Pearce, of Dothan. presiding. All criminal cases were carried over until next term of court.
 At the opening of the court Judge Pearce gave very strong and con servative charge to the grand fury, touching upon violation of the prohi- bition and other laws
 During the week citizens have had the privilege of listening to able dis cussion of public issues Monday morning Hon. Walter D. Seed address. ed a large audience on the prohihi- tion question. Tuesday night Hon. Mike Sollie discussed the same oues- ton.
 On both occasion K. R. Price mad. a short speech