davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
SUES TWENTY
MEN FOR $4,000
CHARGING LIBEL
Herman c. Ruskin, Saloon-man,
Says Neighb0rs Blocked Ap-
plication for Renewal.
-
CLAIMED HE WAS
NOT A FIT PERSON
Daughter, in Plaintiffs Defense.
Says Petition Was 'Spite
Work."

Many more witnesses were sworn to-
day in the Circuit Court before Judge
Adams in the trial of Herman Charles
Ruskin's action for $4,000 damages
against Samuel Arms and nineteen
other defendants in the suit for alleged
libel on the ground that they had
petitioned the Excise Commission not
to allow a license to him for his saloon
at Mercer and Howard streets be
cause he formerly ran it as a disorderly
place" The action by the board,
which refused a renewal. was taken on
November %, 1907.
Samuel Arms, who is also in the sa-
loon business, as are several Of his CO.
defendants. is The first man named in
The array of defendants, and, accord
ing to many of the witnesses, it was
his son, David, who made the rounds
of the neighbors with the petition of
s%rotest.
Among those who swore as to the
activities of David Arms was Herman
Schwartz, of So Broome street, who adj
mitted that he had helped to give
pointers to the lawyer who drew up
the petition, saying that Ruskin vas
not fit run a saloon.
"Spite Work. says Daughter.
Jacob Often, Alter Robin and Leo
pold Reider, who are among the de-
PENDANTS, were also sure that it was
young David Arms who induced them
to sign the petition, although they We're
all sure that nobody heard the allega-
tions as to the alleged unftness of Rus
kin to run a saloon when they signed.
Ruskin's daughter, Miss Frida Rus
kin. testified that the whole trouble
originated in spite work on the part of
Samuel Arms. the father of the active
David.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
Wives uuB Psppery 7empers
Favored Over Perpetual Takers
Woman Has Right to
BE High Tempered

MACON, Mo-, June IL.
Judge Shelton, in Circuit Court, hear
ing a plea for divorce by an unhappy
bridegroom, yesterday handed thi:
verbal jolt to the man who yearned fol
freedom because his wife was a mos
irascible person."
"a woman has a right to be high
tempered, and her husband ought
to be man enough to yield her that
privilege. Nine times out of ten
when a wife gets angry it is be-
cause her husband has imposed
Upon her. If you would throw
your arms around your wife and
kiss her once in a while when she
has been working hard and is red
in the face from cooking over her
stove for you and the children, per-
haps you wouldn't find her SO high
tempered as you think she is"
The our then declared that 1t woult
not for one instant longer consider tn,
application.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
SCHOOLS HERE WILL
OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
Salute to Old Glory to Be the
Feature.

DR.. Addison B. Poland, superintend-
ent of schools. has issued circulars To
principals asking that Flag Day-Mon-
consequence class and assembly rooms
are being decorated in red, white and
blue, with bowls of fresh wild flowers,
and programs of patriotic songs and
r%ecitations are being prepared. In the
schools that have no assembly rooms
the exercises will take place on the
several floors or in individual class
rooms.
In all instances the salute to the nag
will b. aE important feature. Rather
elaborate programs will be carried out
in the Normal and Training School and
In the High School.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
Her Tongue Wagged and
eTudqe Let's Him Off Easy
JERSEY CITY, June i

George j. Meyer, of JERSEY City.
pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
Foster in General Sessions to a charge
of abandonment brought by his wife. He
gave as his excuse that his wife's
tongue was always wagging, SO that
life with her had been "a hell on
earth" Judge Foster said: IF I re-
member my Shakespeare it is written,
Hell hath no fury like a woman
%scorned!"
Poetry being in fashion the follow
ing is taken from Bartlett:
Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned
Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned.
-Congreve.
Meyer, however, was inclined to in
dorse the remark, no matter who in
vented it, and after listening to the
probation officer, who reported that
I Meyer had left his wife and n chile
to live with a widow with two hill
dren, Judge Foster was further moved
to pity and told Meyer that he would
parole him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
LEM N A OUTING.

The Leni Lenape Club is planning for
it's second annual family excursion
for mex Sunday, and, If the de-
mands for tickets by the members
is any indication, the affair will
be even larger than the one last year,
when 1900 persons were on board the
boats. Twelve hundred tickets have
already been given out, and a weeks
sale of about 800 is expected. Tha
party will go up the Hudson to Pail
SADIE Park in two steamers and a barge,
which will leave Madison street at 9
o'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
Public School Trophy Winners

Banner for the school scoring the most points in the meet (girs and
boys) Donor, Hon. Jacob Haussnng, mayor. Won by Franklin School
Banner for the school scoring the most points IN both field I'M track
prize events boys). Donor, Frederick F. Guild, president Board of Edu-
cation. Won by Summer Avenue School
Banner for h school scoring the most points n field prize events
(boys) Donor, DIR. A. E. Poland, city superintendent of schools Won by
Summer Avenue School
Banner, for the school scoring the nos points in track prize events
doys). Donor, n. P. s. A. A. Won by Summer Avenue School
Cup. for the school scoring the most points in standard events (boys)
Donor a New York newspaper. Won by Franklin Street School,
Cup for the school winning the senior relay race (boys) Donor
George w. Tomkins, vice president Board of Education. Won by
Franklin School.
boys. Donor, E. G. Koenigs Sons Won by Franklin School
Cup for the school winning the junior relay race Cboys). Donor, Rob-
et D. Argue, secretary Board of Education. Won by Central Avenue
School,
Cup for the school winning the Junior relay race. so-pound limit
boys. Donor, Louis V. Aronson. Won by Chestnut Street School
Cup for the school winning the pat bag relay race (girls. Donor,
Joshua Briefly. Won by Franklin School
Banner, for the school winning the Indian club relay race (drls)
Donor N. F. s A. A Won by Fourteenth Avenue School.
Banner, for the school winning the chariot rae girls. Donor. n
F. S. A. A. Won by Central Avenue School,
Banner, for the school scoring the nos points in the girls events
Donor, A. c. Balcom. Won by Central Avenue School.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

day. and in a majority of them
Miss Mabel Hooley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin S. Hooley, of this city,
participated either with entries of her
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23

Monday, and was given a hearing. A
proposition was submitted by which
a similar place for Negro boys was to
be started and maintained by the
State of Tennessee. 1t could not be
stated what would be done, but the
committee is said to favor the plans
offered by the colored people.
1t has been suggested that the
state appropriate about one hundred
acres for such a purpose as it already
has this amount on hand, which is
now lying idle. During the present
session much will be said along this
line.
On. Wednesday the Committee on
Charitable Institutions made special
reference to the State Reformatory.
bill of this kind was passed by the
Legislature of 1907, but the appro-
priation of 100000 was only sufi-
cient to purchase 10 acres of land.
This says the report, was a
most meritorious measure. This land
having been acquired for this pur-
pose. should be used. We there
fore, urgently recommend that $12,-
600 be appropriated for the purpose
of erecting a building for a white re-
formatory on said farm; that $500 be
appropriated for machinery and $500
for a fence, $1,000 for furniture and
$1,000 per annum for a Superintend-
ent.
I'VE further recommend and have
prepared and introduced a bill to that
effect, that seventy-ive acres be set
aside from the penitentiary farm for
the purpose of providing a site for
the negro branch of said reformatory.
we recommend that $4,000 be APP
p%ropriated for a building to be erect
ed on said site, $1,000 for furnish
ings, $500 for machinery and $4,000
per annum for the Superintendent.
1--WE further recommend that 500
per capita per nnu be appropri-
ated for the maintenance of these in
stitutions.'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
A GREAT VICTORY ACHIEVED.
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page l.
laws. Under the Chestnut bill last
year the common schools received
about $634,O0O. None of this, how
ever, went to Negro normal and ag-
ricultural education. Before the pas
sage of the Chestnut law the school
appropriation amounted to about
$500, 900. Under the Chestnut bill
the appropriation was increased to
S634,000. Besides this latter amount,
there was an appropriation of $780,
600 a year for The University of Ten
nessee, and there were other appro-
priations, which added to the 1894,
600, make the difference between the
fund under the Chestnut bill about
100000 less than under the proposed
law. Proportionately the increase
over two years ago is no greater than
the increase of two years ago over
four years ago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
A~NNoUNCEM EMIT.

Mrs. S. H. Cultiss, of Chicago, an
nounces the engagement and 'ap-
preaching marriage of her niece, Lena
B. Holden, to Mr.. R. D. Davis, formerly
of Nashville. The wedding will take
place May &c. at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. S. H. Curtiss, 1863
LaSalle street.
Miss Holden is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Moody, of 1913 10
Johnston avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
Y. M. |. G.


The members of the Young Mems
Literary Club assembled at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Mansfield Douglass on
State street last Monday night, April
10. The main feature of the evening
was the Whittier program of which
committee Mr.. Geo.. N. Frazier
is chairman. This was a very inter-
esting meeting and the program was
highly enjoyed by all. Mr.. Carter
read "The Slave Ships" from Whit
tier in a very entertaining manner,
and Mr.. Johnson in no less pleasing
manner read "The Witch of Usyn-
dan" But what most ~captivated the
emotional powers of the evening was
the reading of Whittier's description
of the Mexican War under Gen Zach
airy Taylor, title "Ximena," byMr. An
drew J. Allison Music was inter
spersed and Mr.. Frazier delivered a
short address on Whittier. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. JOS. E
Johnson, of 1041 Eighteenth avenue
North, at the usual time. Perfect at
tendance is urged. Business of i'm
%portance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
PLEASANT EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Morton enter
tanned a large number of friends at
their residence, 1411 Thirteenth ave-
nue.. South. A tasteful menu was
served, consisting of ices, fruits and
frappe. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G. Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Carter, Mrs. Zella G. Foster,
Mrs. Matilda Taylor, Mrs. Addie
Reams, Misses Anna Milla and Fran
ces Mayberry, Mrs. Richard May
berry, Messrs. Bowen, Owen White,
Clarence Spears, Mrs. Lucy Isaac,
Mrs. McCants and Miss Amanda
Boyd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
ROSE BUD CLUB.

The Rose Bud Club, of Payne's
Chapel A ". E. Church, met at the
home OF Miss Maymie Walton, 607
Ramsey street. All members re-
spOnded to the roll call. After bust
ness was transacted a course of ices
were served. Quite an excellent pro
gramme was rendered by various
members of the club. Mrs. Mary
Thornily made an excellent talk tc
the young girls. The club will have
its next meeting with Miss Annie
Dee Vaughn, Of 3O3 North Seventh
street.
MARGARET MAYBERRY, Pres
MAYMIE WALTON. Sec'y.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
NASHVILLE HAS A BIG NEWS
PAPER.
The Greatest Asset to the Capital of
Tennessee in the Way of a News
paper Is the Nashville Globe.

Tennessee in the Way of a News
paper Is the Nashville Globe.
From time to time old residents of
the city of Nashville and state of Ten
nessee that have either by choice or
profession moved to other cities and
states have learned with delight that
they could keep in touch with the do.
ings, happenings and advancement of
the city by reading what is no doubt one
Of the greatest, most wide-awake, and
best circulated secular papers in the
United States. This paper has been
published every week in the city of
Nashville for over three years and it
has been said by all that the Nash
Vile Globe furnishes a complete write
up of the happenings each week.
Nashville people living in every sec
tion of the country are well informed
by reading the paper, and thus know
just what is going on at home. 1t has
on its subscription books a vast num-
Der of. the best and most intellectual
readers in this country. The sub
scription price of the Nashville Globe
is $1.50 per year. 1t will be sent six
months for so cents, or three months
for 40 cents. We will send two sam.
pie copies upon receipt of 5 cents in
stamps or cash to any address in the
United States, Canada, or Mexico
Send for specimen copies, Address
The Nashville Globe, 447 Fourth ave
nue., North, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-23
REFoRMAToRY FOR NEGROES

A committee of Negroes called
upon the Legislative Committee
which has in charge a bill to estab-
lish a reformatory for white boys.
This committee met the lawmakers
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS
TONIGHT AT TIE GRAND.

Manager Finney has selected a
program of pictures for tonight that
will prove TO be the finest ever shown
at the Grand The following are the
subjects:
The Story Of Psyche" a beauti
ful hand-colored picture, which is
claimed to be the finest ever made
This picture is ever 1900 feet in
length
"LcTe Under Spanish Skies is Sc
lis's most famous subject.
School Days" IS th . fIst real com
edy acrobat picture ever put to mo-
ton pictures and is a scream from
start to finish
The Tenderfoot" is a clever wes-
tern picture that viii an!use the au-
disnce.
The Tyrants Dream" is a comedy
illusion picture that comes to Bruins
wick with a real New York endorse
ment.
- aking CT music, have you heard
the orchestra at the Grand?
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
WRINKLES, YOUTH, BEAUTY.

Nothing looks more h.deous and
ugly as wrinkles. coarse pores, baee,
eyes and freckles. This neglected
condition finally forms into "Fla5hy-
double wrinkle folds and cripples
the facial contour Rather a sicily
sight for women IN society and men
in business. Such looks create a
BAD impression, and naturally people
avoid making their acCua ntances. The
Persians are noted for their plump
youth-beauty complexion to extreme
old age. They used for many years
RostelIs Persian Plumpia. which es-
pecially pumps out every line, wrin-
kle. cr0wsfeet. with use of linen me,k.
and produces the glow of youth to a
smooth pearly- white plump skin Rcs-
tells Persian Plumpia banishes for
life all facial blemishes. and keeps
your face oung-looking up to 80
years, just like the Persian people
1t is harmless, hygienic process and
used in the lrivacy OF your own
home. Notwithstanding. soothing. re-
wives younger looks. plUmps ana
strengthens the loose tender sunken
skin; promuleates an exquisite youth
complexion, We challenge the world
to produce its equal for quick results
on face. An enormous demand world
wide Million jars sold each week
CT Rostell's Persian Plumhia and
start looking young TODAY. with
pumped youth-beauty facial appear
anoe for society sake Please remem-
ber there are no substitutes auv-
where for Ros,eu's Persian Plumpia
and can only be &C. at 2125 Michigan
avenue, Chicago Per jar $100, in
Guiding linen mask. A priceless
value Correspondence solicited All
excellent selling proposition for local
agents, exclusive rights taking orders
among friends Agents wanted every
where.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
THE PAsTIME TONIGHT.

Tonight will he comedy night at
the Pastime, nearly 5000 feet of Pa
thes latest and best to be produced
as follows.
Why the Actor Was Late" witch
Is very funny.
A Bad Mother, which is funnier.
Get a Constable, Please" is just
q little big worse, and
Just in Time" is the funniest
-A.ns you ever saw.
This is Hithcut doubt the best
caMady Ircgram ever presented in
3.Qr wick
1at forget the special matinee Is
g .eseAtod at the Pastime Satar-
IL. ~itc3nocn.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

If you are all run down Foleys
kidney Remedy will help you It
strengthens the kidneys SO they viii
eliminate the Impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion, backaehe, rheuma-
tism ana urinary Irregularities, which
sap the vitality Do not delay Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once. For
sale by Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06
seared with a Hot Iron

or scalded ply overturned kattle-cut
with 9 knife-bruised by slammed
door-injured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once is
Bucklens Arnica Salve to subdue in
hammation and Kill the pain It's
eaith's supreme healer infallible for
bols, ulcers. fever sores, eczema and
piles. 25c atsRose's Drug Store.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

Cures Hay Fever ana Summer Cold.
a s. Nusbaum, BatesviIle, Indiana,
writes: Last year l suffered for three
months with summer cold SO dis
trssslrg that it interfered with my
bus n7ss. ] had many of the synp-
toms II hay fever, and doctors pre-
scrtption did not reach my case. and
l 5cok several medicines which seem
Cd only TO aggravate it. Fortunately
! insisted upon having Foleys Honey
end Tar. It quickly cured me. My
wife has s'nce used Foley's Honey
9n3 VA With the same success. -
Fer sale by Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-06

For pure drugs arc rromrt serv-
ice, phone A. Fearrington's drug
The sun., 1909-05-02
LONDON BARS NEGRO TUNES
FREE CONCERTS IN THE PARKS
IMPROVING IN QUALITY.

klng EdW ard Rouses the Prince Of Wales
Woman Mans Inferior In Weight
OF Brains In Europe-H0no Rule
sentiment In ireland Anected by Old
Age Pensions--Italians Perplexed by
In an Airship-Gyroscope 10 BE Used
- Q Compass on German WArships.
LONDON, April 2l.--Throughout the
coming summer the London County Coun-
cil will have bands playing in the evening
in more than fifty Of the parks, open
.pacee and recreation grounds under
its control. For this purpose sum OF
fl2, 500 has just been voted, an increase
Of $500 over last summer; and by the
middle OF May free open air concert
will be given on two or three evenings
week in each Of the selected districts.
It would be impossible to exaggerate
the popularity OF these County Council
bands. On every concert night the
parks and gardens are crowded with
huge and attentive audiences. 1t matters
not whether you 90 to the Island Gar
dens set In the midst Of the dreary slums
Of Poplar. or to the Green Park within
hail of Piocadilly, you will notice the
same outstanding features-the great
sire Of the audience. its good behavior
and its keen appreciation Of the music.
OF course the music Is carefully ar
Ianged to suit the taste Of the people
Of the nelghborhood. The band that
J plays In the Embankment Gardens or the
Green Park would not play the same
music as that which Is given to the people
d Poplar. But from tho outset the
County Council has never lost sight Of
the educative side Of these concerts
In its contracts with the various bands
engaged it is always stipulated that a
daft programme Of the music to be per-
formed must be sent to DR.. Armbruster,
The Councils musical adviser, who has
power TO alter or revise it, as seems good
10 him Year by year he finds it pos
sible to lift the character Of the pro-
gTamme little higher in every district
and to do it without in any way decreas-
ing the popularity Of the entertainment
G driving away those people for whom
it was originally intended.
As a general rule no two pieces by the
same composer are allowed on any pro-
gramme and dance music must not be
included in any programme to be played
N Sunday. In certain specified places
Of the superior residential class. such as
sa.tersea Park and Clapham Common,
ne-half of the concert programmes
must be entirely free from barn dances,
AXE walks, haokneyed national fsntasias
,at similar pieces" and only one such
.ieoewill be allowed in any one programme
:; other places.
This year the County Council has started
ga index expurgatorius. Some pieces
are banned entirely. No longer may
any band engaged by the council play
he 'suwanee River or Happy Days In
Dixie and @'Wsy Down in Tennessee
will never again earn County Council
money. The other pieces put on the
tlsck list are: Grown Of Honor (Rioh-
ahis). Golden Crown" Hermann). "A
Georgia Camp Meeting .Gilderoy'
rBleger), Gross Of jerusalem (Bleger).