davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

schmidt. the Yankee twirler, is built
exactly like the CIV Young of today.
His face Is nor quite as round as that OF
the veteran, but his shape seems to cor
respond to thar OF sCy2 70 an inch.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

from Avon avenue 10 Eighteenth avenue and
On beth sides of Fifteenth avenue and On this
northerig side of Fifteenth avenue and On the
ncFtherls side Of Sixteenth avenue from q
point about 100 feet east Of the ~eastesiv line on
South Sixteenth street to a point about 10 feet
west Of the westerly line Of South Sixteenth
street.
The owners Of land snd real estate assessed
IN said certificate Of Assessment are heFebs r.
auired TO pax the amount se assessed rpcn<
them. and each OF them respectively &c nas al
my Office. City Hail. on or before Jaly 8 1871
Newark n. J.. May "a. 1903
j. H. BArHELLEB.
my26-5t Comptroller
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

have been delivered 10 me aceordinx to4iaw
said assessments comprise all the lots tracts
and parcels OF land land real estate 3Eing on
both sides OF
NORTH TWELFTH IRE
from Sixth avenue tosSeventh avanue on sste
nurtherif line Of Sixth avenue from > point
about ia feet east Of the easfeflt Inc OF
North Thirteenth street TO a point about 7IH
feet east of the same. on the south side IT
Sixth avenue from a point about 100 feet east
Of the easterly line u North Twelfth street
70 a point about 1eV feet west of the NestsT1F'
lire North Twelfth streef. on the nqfthefiF
side OF Seventh avenue from a point abous 10
feet east Of the ~easteTlx line n &oFth Tre.ftn
street to a pala1 about 1e feet west q rae
westerly line q North Twelfth street; on n0th
LIZ II -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Elmer Flick has no Intention of trying
10 play for some time. II may don a uni
form now and then. Says Elmer, for
the exercise will probably do me good.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

n NFIh = NNr nH11H7T
JACOB ~HAussLfSe
ms2s-st Mayor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
M Al 0 R LEAGUE
J0TS ...

Guess Danny AItnphy isn't showing up
the youngsters. Many claimed that II was
time for the. great player to descend. bur
he is hitting at a 1856 clip, and Connie
Mack is smiling.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

WIN. K GREATHEAD.
Clerk Of the Bnara.
JACOB H~AussLTNc
my2a-5s Msscr
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

PUBLIC NOTIcE Is hereby given that the fo17
lowing proposed ordinance passed . 8e<rua
readins and was ordered % . THIRD and anal
reading at d mnffinE cf the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners held May ~. 1248;
An ordinance 70 widen the sl1eNr&fkt on
Ht&TtRDoN STREET.
Ia fctt fuNtlts feft
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Knots. recently traded TO the Skeeters
from Buffalo, seems to have suddenly re-
gained his batting eye with his new club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given shat the fol
owing ordinance has been passed hy fht
hoard q Street and Water commissioners and
approved by the Mayor Of the city Of Eevark-
and 4ureuant 70 Chapter 70 Of the state Laws
Of 1903. Is herewith published by tltla
An ordinance to provide for the vacation Of
CHAMBERS STREET.
from Market street TO passaIc avenue
Adopted May %. 1870
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER

CANCERoI. has proved its merits
IN the treatment of cancer It Is not
IN an experimental stage Records OF
undispu ed cures of cancer in nearly
every part of the body are Contained
IN Dr.. Lcach'S new 100-pagc book
This book also tells the cause of can
Ger and instructs in the care OF the
patient; tells what 10 do in case Of
bleeding, pain, odor, etc. A -aIuabIe
guide IN the Treatment o. any case.
A copy OF this valusb,,. look free to
thoSe interested address, DR.. L. 7.
Leach, Boz 23S indianapolis. Ind.
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
DINNER TO PARKER
WILL. Be BRILLIANT
Greater Nation Through
Greater South, Sentiment
of Banquet.

For a greater Nation through
greater SOUTH This is the sentiment
which will be inscribed on the menu
cards at the banquet to be given tonight
in honor Of John NJ. Parker, of New Or
leans, president of the Southern Com
mercial Congress. Around the inscrip-
ton will be the seals of the fifteen
Southern States composing the congress
6. GrOsvenOr Dave. secretary Of the
congress. has concluded several days
hard work. spent I'm making prepare
tiCns for what promises TO be one of the
most brilliant events given in Washing
ton this year
Several surprises are in store for the
200 persons who will sit down at the
complimentary dinner. Secrecy is being
maintained as 10 the nature these viii
paTtske OF it, but it is limited that they
viii be banquet innovations of an I'M
usual order
Charles Hall Davis. Of Petersburg,
Va, viii discuss the endowment feature
Of the plan 70 raise a fund for erecting
a large building in Washington, and
President Parker will tell of the general
plans Of the organization Thomas G..
BoggS. secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association of Balt-
more. will preside as postmaster
Among the other speakers Will be Jo-
seph III Johnston, of Alabama: former
Senator Henry G. Davis Of West Nir-
ginia. Representatives Joseph r Rams
dell of Louisiana and Robert Lee Henry
Of Texas. and W. W. Finley. president
OF the Southern railway.
Besides President Parker. Mayor Mar
tia Behrman, Philip Werlein, and }. ".
Perch, Of New Orleans, viii be present
The reception committee viii consist OF
Charles A. Douglas, chairman; w. W.
Finley, w. r Guide R H. Lynn Alex
ander Mcneil. J. II. Small. $. w. Meek.
Charles II. Treat, S. w Woodward,
Thomas Grant. Z l. QuaTles. n +. /.
Leckie r. II. Mcneil, c. K. Bergman,
O. GrOsVenor Dave, Gen. George Fl.
HarTies, G. II. Livingston. Benjamin 5.
Minor. a. c. Moses. Waddy 3. Wood,
and Conrad II. Syme.
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
WIFE HAD DETECTIVES
WATCH NINE. FAMFS

NEW YORK March 15.-Her eyes
flashing with anger at the remarks
attributed TO Emma Eames. the grand
opera diva, in an interview at Chicago.
Mrs. Elsa Neumann de GOgorza, wife
OF Emilio de Gogorza. the operate
baritone. made this statement 20 A
friend az her home, 25I Fifty-frst
street.
Nine. Games statement does not
affect my suit for separation in the
slightest degree.
If 1 were free to talk al this time.
you would doubtless understand why I
am unpertUrbed.
However, my lawyer has placed the
strictest injunction on me not TO dis
cu5s my case. and / also feel It both
undignifed and Tnadvisable 70 talk at
present.
al the proper time the truth viii be
known, and viii be proved justified
in my desire for a limited divorce
Certainly I shall never seek an abb
solute divorce"
Mrs. de Gogorza is convinced that de
GOgorza had planned to 90 abroad with
Mime. Games at the conclusion Of their
present concert tour. no matter what
denial the diva makes at the present
time
Friends Of Mrs. de Gogorza stated
Il Nine Games had divorced Julian
Story. the artist and sculptor, that She
would never divorce her husband.
Immediately upon decision by Jus
tice O'Gouan regarding Mrs. de Co
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
PORTO RICAN FAVORS
LARGE COFFEE TAX
Dealers, Not Consumers, Will Suf-
fer, SAYS Resident Commits
Sioner Larrinaga.

The poor mans breakfast table is not
going TO suffer so much from the i'm
position Of a duty POSSIBLY > cents
pound upon coffee as Will the purse
OF the big coffee dealers, according to
TuliO Larrinasa, resident commissioner
from Porto Rico, who has just return
ed 10 Washington after a weeks in
vestigation among the coffee houses Of
New York.
While the poor man, according TO Mr..
Larrinaga, may suffer to the extent Of
% cents a year or thereabOuts. in case
such a tax is imposed, the coffee deal
ers, who for years have been making
enormous profits upon coffee sales, will
see these dwindle: consequently the lat
ter are already attempting TO influence
opinion against the imposition Of such
q duty
Mr.. I1arrinaSa, in a statement. says
also that a duty OF : cents a pound on
coffee would bring &0,0oO,0CO a year into
the United States : csasury.
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
Watching a Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science
Made Possible the Cure Of
nVSnpnSia

The Able Spallanzani was the FIRST
scientist 10 study systematically the
chemical powers OF the gastric juice.
but Il was by the careful and conVlnc-
foundation Of our exact knowledge or
it's composition and action was laid.
Beaumont was an army surgeon, To-
Gated at an obscure military post in
Michigan, while Il was yet d terri
tory, and was called upon TO treat q
gun shot wound Of the stomach in a
Canadian VOya2eur-AleXis ST. Martin
When the wound healed permanent
opening was left by means of which
food could be placed IN the stomach
and gastric juice taken from it,
Beaumont made sCieu(idc experiments
with his crude means aid wrote book.
which today IS recognized among the
classics OF hysloloSy-
Beaumont blazed the way for other
scientists so that today medicine knows
what tine stomach does with food and
what food does 10 the stomach.
Science also knows what the gastric
juices are and how 20 make them best
for the system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks 70
the poor army surgeon and Alexis ST.
Martin. give man a means of dlgestIng
food, replenlshlng the exhausted juices,
soothing the nerves and correcting dys-
peptic conditions Of the stomach.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural fruit snd vegetable essences re-
duced in concentrated form and by tre-
mendOus power compressed into a tab
let These wonderful little digestors
are known all over America and Can
ada. Full meals have been diEested by
them 10 glass tubes and they are sold
by every druggist.
Physicians to the number of 30 900
use them. They are meritoriOus and
powerful. Go to your druggist and buy
a package today. price 50c or send is
your name and address and we VIII
send you trial package by mail free.
Address F. H Stuart Co. 80 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
RETURN OF MEMORY
PUZZLE TO DOCTORS
Former Photographer Has Alpha
STA Cured BY Click of
q Camera
a Camera.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March Is
Physicians today are discussing the
range case of William Childs. who,
after a lapse of memory covering a
period of two years. suddenly regained
his memory upon hearing the click of
a camera shutter.
Childs, who is thirty-five years OF
age, Is the son OF George William
Childs. jr, OF Brooklyn, and before his
attack Of aphasia, was dealer in pho
tOgTaphic supplies. When he first ap-
peared in Milwaukee - was in strange
garb and was supposed to belong to
some religious sect
He could only humble unintelligible
words and was put in a hospital. Yes
terday, a newspaper sent a photograph
or to take a picture OF the man. in the
hope of effecting ideDtifica ton When
the camera snapped, Childs began TO
talk, incoherently at first, then rapidly.
and was able to tell the hospital at
tendants who he was and that his
mind had been a blank for two years.
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
BURGLAR IN JAIL
WANTS LOST HAND

WTLKESBARRE, March I5.-BurgIar
J. W. Sullivan, now serving a five-yea1'
term in the pehitentiary, Is eager to
get back his right hand. It was blown
off when he was dyn4miting a safe at
Ashley, near here, three years ago At
that time John w. Fenner secured it
and preserved 1t In alcohol.
When Sullivan started for the ''pen"
Fenner offered IL to him, but he refused
il. Lately, however. he has been trou-
Dled with rheumatism and, supersti-
tiOusly believing that IL can be cured
by the touch OF the missing hand, he
has sent word here that he wants the
hand Fenner Is now trying to find it
for him.
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
ccontipued from First Pagel

the members of the Mana in Sicily with
tho members OF alleged Black Hand
bands in America. and he felt that his
mission was practically accomplished.
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
CALL EUCHRE PARTY
A CHURCH ROBBER
Ministerial Association of
Alexandria CauStic as to
City'S Morals.

Saloons. theaters, moving pictures.
and dear little hcme euclIre parties are
all robbers Of churches in the opinion
'Of IT," Ministerial Association Of Alex
andl a. whose report on the spiritual
condition OF the Virginia city has been
rendered by Capt. J. p. Woody The
report also says that Satan is energeti-
cally at work in Alexandria among
men and women, young and old, and
that the community offers fine field
for much needed missionary work.
How tong, o Lord, how long viii
these things last?'' devoutly and fer
vently asks the Ministerial Association.
The substance OF the report follows:
Including as we have some Of our
sister churches Of other denominations,
we find that we have had some special
meetings with fine preachers and earn
est workers, but sge have not had those
seasons Of uplifting by the influence
and the power OF the spirit as we hoped
for. Still, when we see the great OBJ
stacles that Christian ministers and
workers have to overcome, we should
cry out. How long, Lord. how long
win these things last% But the answer
comes back 10 US Until the Christian
church Will rise up in loving obedience
TO the great command, and do our full
duty in breaking down the strongholds
o fsin in our own city.
Let me kindly Sly mat one OF the
strongest Of the devils workshops is the
siXt,--three or siXty-five rum shops that
viii continue 20 keep our dear old men
IN disgrace and mothers and chilrer
in poverty.
we have with us other church rob
bers, such as the theateTs, moving pic
lures, and the dear little home euchre
parties. How sad to see the devil at
work in some of these sweet homes.
we must say that Alexandria is one
Of the largest fields for Christian church
work that we know Of. -
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR GENERAL BUKEY
Death Call Came to Aged Soldier
After Illness of Several
Months.

At 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning will
be held the funeral Of Cen. Van n.
Bukey, for twelve years disbursiug clerk
Tor the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, who died yesterday morning At
his apartments in The Victoria. at the
age Of seventy-three. following an III
ness OF several months with heart trou-
bic. Intement viii be in Arlington.
General Bukey served with a West
Virginia regiment during the cIvii war,
entering as a colonel and attaining the
rank OF Lieutenant colonel. being breEet-
ted brigadier general for his services
10 the Shenandoah valley campaign.
lie was a member Of tire Loyal Legion
and Burnside Post, Grand Army OF the
Republic.
He is survived by a wife. son. and
daughter.
The Washington times., 1909-03-15

gorza's application for $4,000 alimoDv
and $3.50 counsel fees. Nine. F.ames viii
be served with a summons to appear as
a witness in the suit.
That detectives have been following
every move Of both Mime. Eames and
de Cogorza for many months past was
the statement made by a person IA
J liar with the case.
At no time declared one Of Mrs. de
Gc5orza's friends. has there been any
disposition on her part to bring Nine
Eames into unpleasant publicity
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
PAWNED HIS TEETH

HARRISBURG, March ia set Of
raise teeth was pawned at a local
brokers' for s1-25. The principal reason
for the pledge being accepted Is that
I'VE OF the teeth ara gold. The pawn
broker refused 10 divulge the name OF
The Washington times., 1909-03-15

Legs Of Lamb
Saddles Of Lamb
Hind Quarters of Lamf
Lamb Chops, Shoulder
Fore Quarter of Lamb
Shoulder of Lamb
Breast of Spring Lamb
Veal Chops shoulder
Breast Of Veal
Shoulder of Veal
Stew Veal
Fore Quarter Veal
Rib Roast
BOneless Pot Roast
Round Steak
Hamburger Steak
Chuck Roast
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
Work Almost Completed.

Work Almost Completed.
He had an appointment with the chief
of police of Palermo for Saturday for
conference at which he intended TO
compare the information he had gather
ed with the records of the authorities
there He also intended to enter into
ARRANGEMENT whereby the police of New
York and Sicilian cities should work
together in complete harmony to rid
both countries OF the Black Hand pest.
IL is evident that Petrosino was not
only recognized BY the men against
whom he was working. but that his
plans were discovered and the blow
was struck in order Co prevent him from
carrying them to completion.
Going to Hotel
The detective on Friday evening had
Just finished his dinner at a cafe in
the Plaza Marina, and was going ~
ward the Hotel de France. a minutes
walk away. when he received two pistol
shots in the back of his head. With
great courage he drew a pistol and fired
twice at the fleeing assassins. who are
believed 10 have numbered two. he
then fer dead.
Warned of Peril
He had been I'm Europe only a fort
hight and in Sicily a week. He reached
Palermo on February 5 and registered
at the Hotel de France under the name
of Guglielmo de Simone. He imme-
diately made himself known to the pre-
feet Of police of the city, with whom
he subsequently had frequent confer
eaces- The project strongly advised
him to accept a detective guard while
lac was in Sicily, but he replied that
he had so far managed to escape the
Black Hand. and did not fear the Malta
Besides IT would hamper MIN in the
work which he hoped 10 pursue un-
recognized If detective went with
him.
Mr. Bishop the American consul. also
warned him that he was running a
greater risk than he knew, and pTac-
tically forbade him TO take trip into
the interior of Sicily.
Investigated Check Frauds.
lieutenant Petrosino busted himself
daily investigating the records Of sus-
pected men IN New York He was as
sisted In this work by an italian de-
tective named Ceola- He was particu-
larry engaged in hunting down crimi-
nails connected with false check frauds,
OF which many New York merchants
had been victims. He was a daily Wis
itor TO the American consulate
u was his custom 10 walk IN the
evening 10 the Cafe Oreto, In the
Plaza Marina. for dinner. On the night
Of the murder II was noticed that he
was accompanied from the cafe after
Nc had eaten dinner, by two men. who
were engaging him in an animated con-
yersatiOn.
Companions Shot Him.
The police theory Is that these men
pretended 70 give him important infor-
nation and led him, engrossed in their
disclosures. 70 a less frequented side. Of
the square. where near an electric tram
station they turned on him and shot
him.
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
Companions Shot Him.

The police theory Is that these men
pretended 70 give him important infor-
nation and led him. engrossed in their
disclosures, 10 a less freQuented side, Of
The square. where near an electric tram
station they turned on him and shot
him.
The Washington times., 1909-03-15

- OF
* in
4 J Z, the OF liam and Blanche Burke
il no ongb
her
and
a Of
(Which
made her
Miss Burke made
In the latter 1906 Miss Burke played
of appearance
dramatic actress April o. 1907 playing Miss
OF blowing
in Love tches"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
PLANS A SMOKER.
st. Rose of Lima Branch to Hon.
or Father COrcOran.

A smoker is being by the
Holy Name Society of st. Rose of
Lima's r. c. Church to be held Mon
day night in honor of the retirement of
the Rev. NJ. P. Corcoran as president
Of the Essex county division of the
Holy Name societies. The affair will
be held at st, Roses auditorium, at
Orange and Gray streets.
All Of the officers of the various Holy
Name societies that compose the
county division have been invited to
attend the affair and take official leave
of Father Corcoran, who is succeeded
by John H. O'Connor, who was elected
several weeks ago. and who is the first
layman to head the organization. IT
is expected that more than 1000 mem
bers win attend the affair. 1t is pos
sible that Father Corcoran may be APP
pointed spiritual adviser Of the Essex
county societies at a meeting of the
Newark Diocesan directors OF the Holy
Name societies in Jersey City Tuesday.
Father Corcoran is very popular with
the Holy Name men. and has done
much in promoting the objects and in
terests of the society.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
WILLIAM HEILMAN HoNoRED.

Former Freebooter C.. William He'll
man was signally honored by Schiller
Lodge, F. and a. M, last hight, because
of his appointment to the district dep
utyship of the eleventh Masonic district,
which comprises ali the German lodges
in the State. The lodge took particular
pride In the appointment. because Mr..
Heilman was its past master for many
ears. First there was a meeting in the
lodge room in the Arcade and this was
followed by a dinner in Achtel-Stetter's,
where speeches were made by Worship
full Master Julius Strombach, Past
Grand Masters Walter Chandler and
John H. wilkins, Former District
Deputies Adolph Klee, William Van
Ende, Carl Goetz and others. Mr.. He'll
man responded gracefully to all the
pleasant things said about him. The
past masters of Schiller Lodge who
were present were: Christian Wolters,
william II. Fielder, Herman v. Bern
hardt, Henry S. Pfeil, Gustave L. Erb.
Charles Hartdegen. Nicholas Stumm
and William Schmausser. Worshipful
Master Strombach, Mr.. Pfeil and Mr..
Fielder were in. charge of the event.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

80; Thomas Skelinger, Camp Is.
Ritual-George Politt. Camp 8; R. F
Cross, Camp 2; James Mathews, Camp
4; John Corcoran. Camp ss; John w
Richtemeyer. Camp Is.
Officers Reports Robert Morton,
Camp 32; Fred Gentieu. Camp SO; Rob-
ert Werner. Camp L; James B. Adams,
Camp IL; NJ. Lowenstein. Camp 9.
Resclutions-J. D. Hopper, Camp s;
George Howard, Camp 8; Alex Edger,
Camp 10; Josh Layman, Camp 80;
Charles P. Ahren. Camp 5. ;.
Press-George Bogat, Camp 10. NJ. NJ.
Marsh, Camp 8; Joseph Schneider,
Camp ..
Fraternal Relations-H. j. Bender,
Camp 80; H. D. Wilson, Camp 4;
Charles ]. Wiener. Camp IA: John W.
Robbins, Camp s; w. j. Icons, Camp 2.
A new set of bylaws was adopted at
the afternoon session.
The officers were installed by
Charles F. Sherman, division com
mander, of New York. and George w.
Pellet, of Paterson, was indorsed for
national commander. During the morn
ing addresses were delivered by Com
mander-in-Chie Edward Allen, jr., Of
Richmond, Va; vice-Commander-in-
Chief A. 1. Vescelius. of Paterson, and
National Secretary H. S. Hammer, of
Reading, Pa. The next annual en-
campment will be at Red Bank.
The Ladies' Auxiliary elected the
following: Division president. Mrs. Net
tie Lowe, Jersey City; division vice
president. Mrs. A. Doriety. Paterson:
council. Mrs. Georgiana Werner, Ho-
boken; Mrs. M Hoffmeister, Union
Hill, n Mrs. NJ. T.. Crawford, Ho-
boken; secretary, Mrs. A. Lowe, Jer-
sey City; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Oyster,
Jersey City; chaplain. Mrs. A. Zinner-
man, Union Hill; chief of staff, Mrs.
Flora Hopper, Paterson; inspector,
Mrs. Carrie Severns, Trenton; M. and
l. office. Miss Mollie Donaldson, Pat
erson; judge advocate, Walter Thomas,
Jersey City; patriotic inspector, Mrs.
Fannie Baton, Trenton; press COM
mittee, Mrs. j. Baker, Belvidere; dele
gates to the national encampment,
Mrs. q. Simmuacher, Hoboken; Mrs.
Annie Wheeler, Paterson; Mrs. w. N,
Evans, Belvidere, and Mrs. Jannis, Or
ange
The hext session win be held in Red
Bank.