davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
OPEN HOUSE AND
REAL SHAMROCKS
At The HARR|GANS
AIl-Day and Evening Entertain
ment by Association Named
for the Sheriff.

The William Harrigan Association Is
observing St. Patrjck's Day today with
open house" at the headquarters, 645-
647 Market street. A large consign.
ment OF shamroeks- was received from
ireland by Sheriff Harrigan, WHO
presented them to the club last night
They are said to be the finest lot 81
shamrocks ever seen in this city, and
the members are very proud of them
A drop or two of the real Mountain
Dhew" was given with the sprigs,
which served to keep the shamrocks
green all day. An entertainment will
be given tonight. at which Irish songs
reels will be the features. Among
the vocalists will be William r. Mullin
and reputy Sheriff Charles Reilly. while
Daniel r. Delaney, Thomas j.. d. Smith
and William p. Gregory will dance
some old-time reels.
Anton Steines and r. Joseph Wilde
.manC will sing duets. The program
will be under the direction of William
j. Kearns.
The officers of the ciup are: Thomas
j. ID. Smith. president; Daniel r. De
laney. first vice-president; Anton
Steines, second vice-president: w. p.
Gregory. treasurer; Francis J. Wilde
man. financial secretary, and William
w. Dougall. corresponding secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
sANDY'S C0URTSHIp.

He was a typical Scotsman and when
he was asked his opinion of the trou-
BILE which had arisen between q couple
who began to find the yoke OF Hymer
a burden. he was not slow in giving It.
ITS all along o. these hasty mar
riages. They didna understand one
anither: they'd only knowed each other
a matter o. seven years"
"Well. that seems long enough said
an interested listener.
Long emo? Bah; we're wrong. When
a body's courtin' he Gamma be too care
full. Why, my coortship last 10 years
''You certainly were careful. And
did you find your plan successful
when you married."
"Ye Jump to conclusions, ssid the
old man inlpatientIy. II understood
ller then. so i didna marry her.
GLASGOW Herald.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
at SC each-$5.00 per 100

the Trenton Saving Fund Society from
1891 until 1906. when he resigned. For
twelve years he was a trustee or
Princeton Theological seminary. He
was a lifelong member of First Pres
byterian Church.
In January, 1908. Judge Green was
nominated py governor Murphy as
Judge of the Court of Errors and APP
DealS fOr D term OF I'VE years anu NJ
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
AN HONORABLE PATIENT.

Lord Sholto Douglas said a san
Francisco merchant. rs a very nice
fellow indeed. But because he is an
English lord people are apt to take adj
vantage of him. one type of Westerner.
he told oonically last month, always
treated him as unfairly as the druggist
treated the nan with the stomach ache.
This man, Lord Sholto explained. ate
too much Christmas turkey and mince
pie, and fastened to the druggists for
antipyripe TO deaden the pain. Half
an hour he fastened back again.
Do you know what you've done,
mani he shouted at the druggist.
You've given me s%trychnine instead OF
anlipyrine,'
And he threw the dangerous packet
on the counter.
The druggist started and turned pale;
then he sighed with grief. .
"-0h.' he cried, 'oh, what AN error'
And how honorable Of you TO bring the
struchnine bach. Otherwise I'd have
been ppS neatly st.Eo' Los Angeles
Hines
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Tailored Suits at SIS

These are our special suits and you will readily see
the special feature when you examine the suits
any new ceior you have seen, and all staples. navy.
black. brown, green, gray, models that are ada pied
to any figure. coats medium or long, cut for short
wasted or long wasted figures, fun over hips or hip
less, also those that lit the hard TO fit; in these suits we
A. n n use a serge other dealers use III their $40
suits; compare them and You will readily
Ls9.vy agree. Two piece or three piece as you
-CsO choose, best satin Innings. many models
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Remember the Glorfes
of Brien the Brace

u EMEMBER the glories of
Brien the brave,
Tho the days of the hero are
Ger;
Tho lost to Mononia and cold
in the grave,
He returns to kinkora no more.
That star of the field which so
often hath poured
Its beam on the battle, is set;
But enough of its glory remains
on each sword,
To light us to victory yet.
Mononia! When Nature en-
beilished the tint
OF thy fields and thy noun
tains so fair.
Did she ever intend that a tyrant
should print
The footstep OF slavery there?
no. Freedom, whose smile we
shall never resign,
Go. tell our invaders. the
Danes,
That It's sweeter to bleed for an
age at thy shrine,
Than to sleep but a moment
in chains.
Forget not our wounded com
panions who stood
In the days of distress by our
side;
While the moss Of the valley
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

- 49,
Wall be discussed, and decisive steps
may be taken toward carrying out tho
intentions of the committee.
Mr.. Ellsworth is the recipient of a
letter from Typographical Union No. 103
saying that the union has arranged to
have the tuberculosis exhibit of the
International Typographical Union in
this city within the next few weeks.
The union hopes to get temporarily
some vacant store, rent free, in which
to install the exhibit. 1t is one of the
most complete and best in the country.
~ New Jersey Backward.
The letter states thai out of the
twelve burials made in the unions plot
In the Arlington Cemetery eight were
made for deaths from consumption.
Printers are one of the classes especial
ly prone to the disease, and although
the rate of 70 per cent. indicated in the
above figures does not hold, it is said
that more than half the mortality
among printers is caused by tubercu-
losis.
Work may be begun in the near flu
ture on a bill to be submitted to the
Legislature. ~embodying not only pre-
yentive measures, but also provisions
for reporting cases of tuberculosis for
statistical purposes. 1t was said yes
terday by a prominent lawyer that al
most all the other States had better pro-
visions for the latter han New Jersey.
The State of New York passed a COM
prehensiye law last year
The committee appointed to enlist
the cooperation of the public and
parochial school authorities has been
active. 1t Is expected to report tomor-
row that DR.. Addison b. Poland, city
superintendent of schools, and the Rev.
Isaac p. Whelan. of ST. Patrick's
Cathedral, are ready to assist the com
mittee. A movement has been started
to rent an office In a convenient loca-
tor for a headquarters.
Exhibition In New York.
The more active members Of the com,
mittee are planning to make a study of
the tuberculosis exhibition to be given
Jointly by the Committee on Congestion
of Population and the Municipal Art
Society, of New York, in the Twenty
second regiment armory, at Columbus
e n Broadway, Sixty-seventh
and Sixty-eighth streets, May 3 to IS.
Lectures and demonstrs lions will be
given regarding sanitary measures,
abolishment of congestion and other
features of the night against the white
plague.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
WIN. FELLowEs MORGAN, SPEAKER.

speaker tomorrow at the MONDAY Len
ten services in Trinity Episcopal
Church. The services begin at 1925,
and ire short.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Messaline Dresses at SIS

We are more than enthusiastic over these beauti-
fnl dresseS-inexp ensive, yet suitable for any COCA
sion say messaline, but in the collection are
some beautiful ~taffetas. satlns and serges, some with
embroidered bodies, low neck, others with neat lace
yekes and trimmed In contrast but perfect har-
Al. n n mony-stripes as we'll as plain colors;
all the new shades, as rose, Copen-
ZeJ.y hagen, green, gray, white, tan and
wv other colors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
ALL RECORDS IN
B. AND L. ASSOCIATIONS.
More Than 1000 Shares Sub
scribed at First Meeting.

With the subscription of more than
2,00G shares of stock the new Nintl
Ward Building n Loan Association
was organized last night at 81 Aston
place. The amount of stock subscribed
at the beginning breaks all cords fol-
associations of this kind in Newark
and the promoters are confident that
the shares will be increased to 5000 in
the near future. The following officers
were elected:
President, Isaac F. Roe; y~ice-presi-
dent, +. w. Hagney; treasurer. S. B,
Beidleman; secretary, George Brown,
jr. Directors. w. H.. Yawger, DIR. l.. e.
Hollister, Peter Igoe, Harry G. Dore-
mus, Charles w. Baum. James Nc
Mahon. August Roemmele. G. s. Meeks.
S. s.. Swatland, G.. nj. Bailey, j. Wilbur
Kennedy and H. J. Devlin. Auditors,
William G. Stainsby, jr., G. Feldman
and r. Hopping.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Reflections From Our Spring Opening

To say enthusiastic would not express more Nor does heven hnta the tmeda approval
at the opening festival They are juaH mart as they can be md so meuy and paucu
laym mad up and the scope the practical worth for wear on Every occasion is all so veil repre-
scented that every woman of heg at crowds that has and who are silly viewing and bwng is be-
yond pcturng in words The delightful spirit of real enjoyment pervad~ the atmopleeo of this
boause beauty and worth are the features The woman who misses tso openings show
and the Opportunity to s@ne an exclusive suit style wilmis much.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
The New Trimmings

Many new and novel, yet
practical, ideas are presented
here for your careful considera-
tion-completc in every way this
section holds an important place
in this great Spring festival of
Springs new goods. The price
range will meet every purse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

She-I consider / am responsible for
your business success.
He-Well. you certainly did make it
necessary for me to earn more money
London Opinion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
SEEK QUARTERS
FOR EXHIBIT ON
TUBERCULOSIS
Central Location Required for
the Collection Prepared by
the Typographical Union.

- III A r l. e S
. G. s.
w o r 4 RI
chairman of the
Educational Com
mittee of One Hun
bred for the Pre-
vention Of Tubercu-
losis, will hold a
committee meeting
in his office, on the
eighth floor of the
southwest Pruden-
tial building. tomor-
row afternoon al
1870 o'clock Mat
ters of i'm Rrtance
to the course OF
work manned ont
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Nice Dress Suits

Two and Three-Piece Models Dresses with or
withoutsleepes, low neck or lace Jokes, Hnest OF, wors.
teds, pruneIlas. satin striped materials or. serges.
round or slightly train skirts, suitable for any occa-
sion, Lighter medium colors, very stylish. all the best
and most wanted colors and black, the make and
exacting workmanship on these special suits will
appeal TO you as one of the best and 80 -
worthy OF much higher priced suits, in V
every way They are suits of superior ex- ~
ceilence and we'll worth 90 lpore S/eOV
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
White Lingerie w aists

Compared with many that are seen, this assort-
ment OF $3.50 lingerie waists are well worth $500.
They hold all the charm of delicate refinement and
there are so many to select from. Up and down eff
fects, entire fronts Of imported embroideries. tucked
back, new sleeves, and other model with handsome
Jokes OF lexicon mesh or Val. fronts, has clusters of
IN pin tucks and Val. insertions of dainty
4 embroidery, back has clusters OF pin tucks
%. and Val. insertions, sleeve tucked or
WV tucked and lace trimmed, fancy collar.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
EARNINGS TAX TO COME NEXT
It Will Be Reached in the Senate
Within a Few Days.
MEANS THREE WEEKS DELAY
At Least that Much Time VIII BE
COnsumed Before Tariff Bill IL
Voted by senatOrs-
Forecast of Week.

WASHINGTON. June s7.-The corpora
ton tax question will receive the attention.
Of the senate this week When the subject
is to be taken up depends on the time to
be devoted to the consideration Of the
house schedules yet to be considered in
connection with the tariff. They include
the questions of cotton ties, cotton bagging,
binding twine, steel rails and structural
steel.
The southern senators will make de-
termned fight in favor of free bagging and
ties, contending that If binding twlne is to
20 on the undudable list to satisfy the
farmers of the northwest, the articles In
question should be given the same treat
ment to crafty the farmers of the south. D
With these items disposed of, the senate
will begin consideration Of the corporation
tax question, in connection with the in
come tax question previously offered by
Senator Bailey. The corporation tax pro-
vision OF President Taft will be presented
as a substitute for the Bailey -Cummins
amendment and the fight will turn largely
upon the comparative merits of the Two
provisions.
The supporters of the administration are
confident of success They say that but
eight votes for the corporation provision
will be lost from among republican SEN
ators. The democrats will generally vote
for the income tax, but with that out of
the way, many Of them will give their ad-
herence to the provision for leVying tribute
upon the corporations. Estimates Of the
time required for the disposition OF this
question vary all the way from one week
to two weeks.
After the corporation tax will come the
administrative feature Of the bill, the max
imum and minimum rate and drawback
provisions, and other related questions.
Only extremely hot weather can force ac-
tion on the bill within less than three
weeks time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
Brewery Combine
Taken Into Court
Secretary Charges that It's Manage
ment Has Encouraged Local
0ptionists.

TOLEDO. o., June 27-In a suit filed
yesterday and made public today, Rudolph
Brand. secretary and treasurer asks for
the appointment of a receiver for the Hueb-
ner-Toledo breweries, which was organized
in March, 1905, by consolidation OF the
Huebner. Finlay & Grasser and Brand
Brewing companies with a capital Of S.
OO0,0O0
Brand makes personal charges against
F. Pillod, president Of the company, in
Guiding the allegation that Pillod's con-
duct OF the business was such that he made
numerous friends for the local option move
ment. Pillod was a prominent figure in
the state liquor dealers organization, which
fought the anti-sRloon movement.
Brand charges mismanagement, undue de-
probation of the value OF assets false
statements and the loss Of nearly half the
former business. He says that while hS
WAS absent in California, Pillod changed
the bylaws so as TO get absolute control
and the system OF bookkeeping was SC
designed as TO hide the true condition OF
the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
P. 0: ARMOUR F0RESAW OMAHA
AS PACKING INDUSTRY CENTER
EIbert Hubbard Tells How Chtca-
Eoan's Prophecy of RefriEeratOr
Cars Was Promptly Realised.

Omaha as one of the largest packing
points of the country was foreseen many
years ago by Philip d. Armour-the late
Chicago Father of the Packing House
ndustry''-according to Elbert Hubbard,
the East Aurora writer, in little volume
on the life of the builder OF the founda-
tion Of the present-day Armour & Co.
organization.
He makes the assertion when speaking
of Mr.. Armours institution of the re-
frigerator car and Furthermore declares
that the iced car system had its inception
as the result OF the utterings Of this
prophecy.
ITO ship cattle long distances was un-
wise" writes Mr.. Hubbard, reviewing a
few of the difficulties to be overcome by
Mr.. Armour in making a success of the
refrigerator car. and he then declared
that Omaha, Kansas City and various
other cities of the west would yet have
slaughter houses where live stock could
be received after a very short haul. The
product could then be passed along in re-
frigerator cars and the expense of ice
would not be as much as to unload and
feed the stock. But, better than all, the
product would be more wholesome"
1t was this idea that finally blossomed
into the ice car system, says Mr.. Hub
bard. He also dips into an interesting
explanation OF the early uses and history
of the refrigerator car and it's necessity
in the transportation Of dressed meat on
the success OF which the centralized meat
packing plant depended.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
Grand Army to
Pay Tribute to
Its Founder
Statue Of Late DR.. Benjamin F. Steph-
enson Will Be Unveiled in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-One Of the
greatest events in the history OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic will occur when the
statue Of Or. Benjamin Franklin Stephen
son, founder OF the organization. will be
unveiled in this city July 3.
There win be a parade of all available
United States military and naval forces
and the district militia. President Taft
will deliver an address, followed by Re
preventative J. Hampton Moore OF Pen
Asylvania, who will be the orator of the
ay.
, The triangular shaft is Of granite, about
'ty feet high. on each side is a group
bronze, the three representing the car
dnal principles of the G. A. R-Fraternty
Charity and Loyalty. On the western side
Is a bronze idealized medallion of Or.
Stephenson in the uniform Of an officer
Of the Civil war.
While the shaft will be a memorial to
DR.. Stephenson. It also Is intended to be a
memorial to the G.. A. II. itself. 1t has
been erected at a cost Of 5000 the G. a.
r. contributing $4,000 and the Nationa
government $4,000. At the unveiling,
United States Senator William II. Warner
OF Missouri, past commander in chief, will
preside.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
LOST WHALERMEN ARE FOUND
Men Given Up for Dead Are Brought
Safely Into Port by
Liner.

NEW YORK. June fisk whslemen
from New Bedford. Mass, long given up
for dead, were brought safe to land here
today by the White Star liner Celtic.
On March TO- off the coast of Africa,
Antoine Penna, third mate of the brig Sulli-
van. and the boatswaln and five of the
crew were carried so far by a whale to
which they had made fast that the ships
lookout lost them in the twilight.
With but one days rations and no water.
they drifted six days before they were
picked up by the steamer Max Brock. so
weakened that they had TO be carried on
board. The Max Brock put them ashore
AZ Teneriffe and they have been the rest
OF the time making their way home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
TO ENLARGE N. E. HOSPITAL
Plea Made by Rev. G. M. Dawson fol
Money to Expand.
HE SAYS GIVE FORTY THOUSAND
That Amount VIII Double Capacity,
and This, He Says, is Needed,
rs Patients Are Being
Turned Away.

The Rev. Charles N. Dawson. field sec
retary Of the Nebraska Methodist Episco-
pal Hospital association, made a plea
from the pulpit of the First Methodist
church Sunday morning for contributions
to a fund being raised for the erection
Of a new wing to the Omaha hospital. The
present capacity Of the building which is
about ninety can be doubled at a cost Of
S4O,O 600 although the original investment
was $4,000
Taking for his text, the familiar quo
tation from Mathew, 'Inasmuch as ye do
it unto one of the least OF these, my
brethren, ye do It unto me-" the Rev Mr..
Dawson said:
The Methodist hospital is not by any
means only for the use of Methodist peo-
pie, or for the use of people who belong
to any church whatever but It belongs
to all Methodist people and to any one
as much as to any other. You all have
an interest in II. l was - member of the
first committee ever organized for the
erection OF a Methodist hospital in this
city. We got site all picked out and then
failed through the lack of support from
the lay members Of the church. Through
Dr. clifford we secured the building on
south Twentieth street after a few years
and paid for it, but it was never a fit
place to take sick people and It was over
crowded as soon as It was opened.
when, as the result OF a long series
of efforts and praying, we got our new
hospital with beds for eighty patients, It
was only a short time that It too had more
applicants than could be taken care Of.
The laundry and the chapel were pressed
into service and fifteen more beds were
added, but we are still turning many away
from the door.
I'VE do not ask for help in supporting
the institution. 1t supports itself, but we
want this new wing and we want you to
take your share in building IT.
Wen get the money because 1t is needed
and Nebraska Methodists have never yet
failed TO solve any problem that they
have met. To get back to the text. no
man ever lost anything by doing things
for God and humanity. This is giving TO
the poor and lending to the Lord"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
Cloudburst
Causes Heavy
Damage at Vail
Residences Moved from Foundations
and Three Persons Have Narrow
Escape from Drowning.

LES MONIES, June 27.-A cloudburst
this morning swept half dozen residences
from their foundations, flooded cellars and
reached a depth of eight inches on the
floors OF dwellings and tore up a half mile
of Chicago & Northwestern track at Vail.
Tom Mergen, Peter Jennings and a little
baby were rescued from the flood after
being almost drowned.
A large livery barn was swept 200 feet
down the main street and left standing
across the thoroushfare. All sidewalks
were swept away and the damage wfll
res ch thousands of dollars. In places the
water is two and three feet deep in the
middle Of the principal street of the town.
The Des Moines river will probably pass
the highest mark of the year before morn
ing
CLARION, Ia, June 27.-(Speclal)-A
cloudburst, accompanied by a terrific wind
and hail, swept over this section of Iowa
at noon today, doing immense damage to
buildings, streets and shade trees In
places corn and other grain was rtddled
by the hail. Rain fell in torrents for al
most an hour and the streets were flooded,
| in some places to the depth OF two feet.
In some instances sidewalks and culverts
were washed away. Numerous windows
were blown In by the rain and a few
/ chimneys were blown over.
TOLEDO. o., June T.-(Speclal. )-The
| worst electric storm in years passed over
this city last night. Lightning struck two
barns and two houses, but no one was
injured One of the barns was burned.
The barns owned by w. F. Applegate and
George Childs were hit as were also the
homes of Mrs. c. T. Schnarre and E. X
Townsend.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June H.-Heavy falls
Of rain in Sioux City and within a radius
Of thirty-five miles east OF her did much
damage to farm property and crops last
night and early this morning.
| At Lemars, Ia, three feet OF water was
running in the business streets late last
night doing great damage. The residents
along the Floyd river valley were notified
to be ready to move from the lowlands,
as a repetition of the flood OF May lS
| 1892, was feared. Many residents along the
river in Sioux City and Leeds, a suburb,
were prepared TO move at a moments no
tice The river is high and a continuation
Of the heavy rains may cause untold dam
age 1t ceased raining here at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
Police at Sea
in Sigel Case
They Have Not the Slightest Idea
Where Leon Ling is in
Hiding.

NEW YORK, June 27.-On the ninth day
after the discovery of Elsie Sigers body,
and presumably the eighteenth day after
the crime was committed, the New York
police are obliged to admit tonight that
1t anything they are little further from
any clue to the whereabouts Of Leon Ling,
the man who is thought to have killed her,
than on the afternoon when her body was
found wedged in a trunk in the rooms of a
Chinaman in Eighth avenue. They still
believe, however, that he is sure to be run
down.
The most significant fact of the case is
that there is absolutely nothing to indicate
how Ling left the city. If, it is argued,
he still remains here hidden in the rooms
of some friend it can be answered thai
every house in Chinatown has been
searched, room by room, and every wall
and floor sounded. No isolated laundry OF
restaurant has been overlooked.