davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
SETTLE SERVANTS
SUIT FOR WAGES
WITHOUT COURT
Miss PrObst Sued After She Had
Been Discharged from
Position.

The suit of Miss Katharine Probst
against Alexander Mathesuis, of 30 Pa
vonia venue Arlington, for wages as
a domestic during the month of De-
cember of last year, has been settled
cut of court. Miss Probst was dis
charged by the defendant during the
month of December. following a COM
plant made against her charging the
theft OF several handkerchiefs.
At the hearing on this complaint be-
fore Recorder Kelley in Arlington Mrs.
Mathesuis testified against her hus-
band OF The strength of allegations
made by the Young oma Miss
Probst. who is "A years of age. made a
serious complaint against Mathesuis,
who is SO years of age.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
EAST NEWARK FIRE
DEPARTMENT MEETS.
Listens to Talk by Chief
MURRAY.

The members Of the East Newark
fire department met last night and lis
tened to a report from Chief Murray in
reference to the exempt fremen's DEM
onstration in this city. June is, on the
occasion Of the dedication of their new
home.
The report was f~avorably received
and it is probable that the East New
ARK department will turn out in the
procession at the celebration.
The suggestion of Mayor Cornelius a.
McGiennon hat a new borough hall be
built was favorably commented upon,
as the prevailing sentiment was that
new fire quarters were needed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
NEW AMBULANCE
Is DEMAND To
kEARNY BOARD
Arlington Republican Club Man
Says Sick Woman Was Jolt
ing Vehicle Victim.
BADLY SHAKEN UP
GOING TO NEWARK
Ambulance Is Unsanitary, Says
Police Chief TOIen-Ac.
ton Promised.

George McAfee. of the legislative
committee of the Third Ward Repub-
licsn Club. Arlington, last night told
the Kearny Common Council that a
Miss Peterson, of Arlington. who died
some time ago. was the victim Of a
Jolting received in the Kearny amtu-
lance while being conveyed to a New
ark hospital.
The statement was made at a confer
ence between the Kearny Common
Council, as a committee of the whole,
and the executive committee Of the
Third Ward Club in its arguments for
a new ambulance for the town.
Bernard j. Fredericks, secretary Of
the committee, thanked the Council for
according the club the interview.
Mr.. McAfee said: Numerous COM
plants have been made regarding the
present apparatus that is being used
as an ambulance. and l have the fol-
lowing data TO present to show that 1t
is o fit: Miss Marion Jewell. o.
Arlington, who was taken to a Newark
hospital some time ago in our am
bulance says she never received such
O shaking up in her life. Mrs. Haf-
strun, CT 119 Argyle place. Arlington,
was conveyed to Newark in the wagon.
When she left her home she was rest
ing easily, but when she arrived at the
hospital she was IN a frightful condi-
zion.
Il could mention other instances but
l think the foregoing, together with
the Peterson case, is enough
Chief of Police Tolen said: The
wagon was not sanitary: 1t was kept
too neal horses. We have sometimes
waited three-quarters of an hour for
the ambulance"
Mayor Brock told the club that the
Council would shortly consider the
matter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
ARLINGTON REPUBLICANS
TO DISCUSS BRIDGE.
Third Warders Working Hard to
Get CLAY Street Span.

The Third Ward Republican Club, of
Arlington. will meet in special session
on Wednesday night and talk over the
idea of the proposed bridge over the
iPassaic river, north of Clay street.
The club intends to ask every club
and civic association in Arlington and
kcarny to join in the fight to have the
bridge constructed. The freeholders
from West Hudson will be asked to
use their utmost ~endeavors to have the
project pushed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
HARRISON MANS
FAMILY WERE NEAR
DEATH IN QUAKE
Neighbors of Albert DeMuno's
Parents Lose Their Lives
in Italy Town.

Albert De Muno, a barber, employed
by Herman Copel, of 800 North Fourth
street. Harrison. las received a letter
from his father in Italy stating that he
and the rest Of the family had escaped
without injury in the recent earthquake.
DE Muno's people live in Amantea,
Italy, where several houses were de-
molished and a number of persons We're
killed. De Muno feared that his family
had been wiped out until he received
the letter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
HARRISON ST. PATRICK'S
ALLIANCE HAS SMOKER.
National President Present at
the Meeting.

The members of Branch No. 2, st.
patrick's Alliance of America, of Har-
rison, had a smoker and general good
time last night at Elberon Hall, the
occasion being the twenty-third ami
versary of the branch.
The national president. James H.
Butler, of Elizabeth, was the guest Of
the evening and made an address.
District President James A. Grant,
Of Newark, and a delegation from the
Orange branches were present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
T0 ARRANGE ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment committee of Il. f.
Mcdonald Council, Royal Arcanunl, of
Harrison. will meet at the lodgeroom,
Elberon Hall, Sunday afternoon to fur
ther arrangements for the entertain
ment and ball to be given at Reutsch-
ler's Hall, Harrison, ebruary II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
YOUNG MEMS CLUB.

The Young Mems Club of the North
Reformed Chapel. East Newark, will
give an entertainment Friday night,
February IS, at which Bowden and
Sarge, musical comedians, will provide
the program.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
KEARNY SCHOOLS HAVE
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

The graduating exercises of Schools
Nos. 4 and 5, of Kearny. will take
place in the auditorium of School No.
4 tonight. Several of the members OF
the Board of Education will be in at
tendance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
NORTH RLINGToN COUNCIL.

The North Arlington Common Coun-
Gil will meet tonight and formally
award the contract for the e%quipping
of the borough with a water supply
plant. 1t is expected hat Edward
Sergeant, of Kearny. will get the con-
tract.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
EAST NEWARK CITIZENS CLUB.

The Citizens Club. of East Newark,
will meet tonight at 404 John street,
when candidates will be selected for
the Board of Education.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
JOINT SMOKER IN ARLINGTON.

A joint smoker will he held at the
Arlington fire house, Midland avenue,
Arlington, tomorrow. Committees from
Arlington truck and hose companies
have arranged the affair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

They have
wonderful en-
durance. these
game little de-
m o they
n ever stop
work, they dig
and dig and dig
and gnaw and
gnaw and gnaw
night and day,
day and night.
with seemingly
only n pur-
pose in view.
and that pur-
pose to destroy
the vitality OF
The hair and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
HOPE LODGE BALL TONIGHT.

The annual reception and ball of
Hope Lodge No. 81, Order of vasa. Of
Arlington, will be held at Arlington
Hall. Arlington, tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
WHO WANTS TO
BE A BALDHEAD

Thousands of men are daily growing
bald and don't know it.
Those persistent germs of dandruff,
often called the destructive agents OF
the devil, are in full possession Of the
future hair of thousands Of Americans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
TAXES TRIP For HEALTH.

Herbert Armstrong, of Is kearnv
avenue, Kearny. has gone to Wilkes
barre. Pa, for recuperation.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
BRONX NOTES

one OF the recent successful social af.
fairs In the Bronx was the third an
nual ball OF the Democratic Bachelor
Girls Club, held nj Xetncrs Morrisania
Casino last Monday evening. The Of
'iCers In charge ~ the affair were: Miss
Mae Kennedy, president. Miss Kathryn
McDermott. treasurer; Miss Bertha
Meyer secretary, Miss Evelyn McGue,
financial secretary, and Mrs William J..
Kennedy chaperOn. The Arrangement
Committee was In charge OF Miss Flor
ence McGnr.
The Bronx Borough Employees met re-.
Gently In the Bronx Masonic Temple on
Washington avenue near fremont ave,
the city civil Service Employees As
sc,iation and elected the following Of.
ticcrs. President, Charles j. McCoy:
vice-president. Patrick j. Mcmahon;
secretary, Francis b. LakestreGm, and
trea surer, Benjamin W, Ronaone,
Patrick J. King one OF the we'll
known residents OF Van Nest, Is in
West Point. to remain some time.
Mrs, l., Lavender. OF Westchester
is guest OF friends al Lakewood.
The beefsteak dinner given by Louis
Gaudert to a number of friends at his
home, Westchester, few evenings
ago. proved most enjoyable, A vau-
feature.
The Gamma Delta Sigma held its
annual ball at O'fiara's Bedford Park
Casino few evenings ago.
The Second Battery First Battalion.
with headquarters on Bathgate avenue,
near one Hundred and Seventy-seyenth
street. held its annual barn dance and
show at headquarters on last Satur-
d. night The event proved the most
successful in the history of the bat
terry.
Walter F. Malone of fremont, has
returned after an extended trip
through the Middle West. Mr. Malone
is we'll known In business and social
circles on the north side,
Among the Bronxites who have re-
Gently been appointed commissioners of
decd are A. NJ. Bremen, OF no. 1861
Sedgwick avenue: Charles T.. llolley OF
No. 9OG7 Wcstchester avenue. Union
port George Bleffert OF No sl1 East
one Hundred and E'ifty-second street.
j. Stone. of No. 900 East one Hundred
and l'orty-secoHd street Charles \.
Butt!nx. Of No 1872 Prospect avenue.
and George II Taylor. OF No. $50 East
one Hundred and Forty-ninth street.
A euchre party held few DAYS ago
at Lucaros Council Hall. Fordham road
and Webster avenue, the proceeds OF
which were for the benefit OF the
biz success both socially and fnancl-
ally
Anil IL is the date set for the eu-
chre bridge and reception to be given
BIZ the members Of St Philip Neri's
Church. OF Bedford Park, which will be
hold in the Fprdham Cub. Fordham
rnad near Jerome avenue
The evening world., 1909-02-24
STATEN ISLAND

Miss Justine Roberts, Of Manhattan.
will give an entertainment at St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church. of TOtten-
vile. on March s.
Extensive preparations arc under way
for the annual entertainment Of the
Employees Beneficial Association of the
Richmond Light and Railroad Company,
which will be held at Bachmann's The
atre, in Clifton, on 81, Patrck's Birth
day night. 4 dance will follow the per
Torrance,
The annual fair Of Richmond Lodge,
knights OF Pythias. oi Tottenvile,
which opened at the knights OF pythias
Hall on Monday evening, will close to-
morrow night.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual banquet Of the Rich
mond County Automobile Club which
will be held at the st. George Hotel on
March G. Among the speakers Of g
evening will be Comptroller Herman
Metz and Lewis Nixon.
The Joseph Yenger Association will
celebrate its anniversary with ball
at the German club Rooms in Staple
ton. on April Il on the committee OF
arrangements are Henry Pape. Joseph
Sullivan. William Neibar and John
Koellner
Miss Agnes Mccarthy. OF Green
ridge, is visiting friends in Newark
An entertainment and drawing, under
the auspices OF the German-American
Dramatic club will be held at Stolpe'
Hall, in StapIeton on March Il.
Dock Commissioner Spooner has given
official notice Ia the staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad that the Munsc'
| ipal Ferry will not cooperate with the
railroad in regard 10 reduced rates
| This means that commuters living In the
! Westfeld section OF the Island will have
10 pay full fare en- the ferry
| William TempletOn, OF era ssmere, has
gone to Virginia on a business trip
The evening world., 1909-02-24

clinics and tho Board u Health Ia In
the very best position TO carry out a
comprehensive plan looking toward tie
elimination Of tuberculosis from this
city"
Dr. John H. liuddlestOr, Nice-Prcsi-
dent Of the Association u Tuberculosis
ClinCis, and an active crusader In the
tuberculosis campaign for many years,
said when seen to-day.
THE trouble Is that by far the great
est number of people do not go to a
doctor or dispensnry until the disease
Is somewhat advanced. They do not
even know tina, they have tuberculosis
until they have passed the stage when
an easy cure might have been accom-
plished. so that one of the problems
that We must face Is the seeking out
Of cases who have the disease in the in
cipient form. and the special tuOercu-
losis clinic is In a position TO do this
more thoroughly Tor the entire city
than any other agency tsG; know
anything Gbou:.'
The evening world., 1909-02-24
HARLEM NOTES

Under the leadership OF Herbert No
bic, the Metropolitan Minstrels are re-
hearsing every Tuesday and Friday
evening nj the club No Al East one
Hundred and Twenty third street. FOR
their minstrel show at Palm Garden
on April L. Mr., Noble, who is prom-
nent In social circles has gained quite
reputation as n coach" having put
on successful shows for several OF Har-
lem's amateur theatrical clubs He Is
a member OF the Friendship Boat Club.
Miss Frances Caschal. o. Berlin, Ger.
many. is the guest OF Miss Byde Leyer-
SOM, OF No. lis West one Hundred and
Th!rt!eth street.
Miss lIortense Koch. OF No. 81 Yves,
One Hundred md Siyty-irst street. has
gone to Washington for few months,
where she will he the guest OF her
cousins. the Misses Arnhelm.
Announcement has been made OF the
enga cement OF Miss Helen Louise
Ferry. OF No, 3jj West one Hundred
and Fortyftth street, to sidney Broad
bridge Nash.
The torty-tlfth anniversary OF Chevra
The evening world., 1909-02-24
Mix for Colds

To one.halt pint good whskey add one
ounce syrup sarsaparIlla and one ounce
Toris compound. which can be procured OF
any druggist. Take In teaspoon'ul doses
before each meal and before retiring,
This will frequently cure an acute cold In
twenty-tour hours The ingredients can be
mixed by your druggist or BY you at home
Not only will this formula quickly relieve
colds, bu, It also makes one Of the best
system builders known to the profession
It will Increase the appetite, and II use Is
continued will restore full physical visor to
all persons Of falling strength. especially
the decline caused by age.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
BURIED ALIVE WHILE
PLAYING FUNERAL"
Youngsters at Wappinger'S
Falls Have Narrow ES-
capeS from Death.

POuGHKEEPSIE, Feb. 2i.-The halt
dozen youngsters who had u merry
time hursing two of their companions
alive Yesterday in St Mary's Cemetery
Wappingers Fails, while playing fu-
neral" Will not take chairs In comfort
for several days and the chances are
that there never will be another play
funeral In ST. Mary's Cemetery.
johnnie Horton. five. and Joe Gillen
eight, we're buried for fun by their COM
panions Yesterday, raey were in d deer
hole and both were playing dead
whpn earth Was thrown over them
When rescued by the father of the Gil
len child both We're unconscious.
Tlcn the parents Of the grave disgerS
got busy.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
Answers All Fate's Questions.

AS between an encyclopaedia and
The World Almanac the latter Is the
more useful. because It tells you more
things that you want to know, and 1t
tells them quick. A man with a World
Almanac on his desk need not fear
fate, because he can answer all fate's
questions and more too, The COM
pendium for 1909 Is statistical. prac-
teal and universal.
The evening world., 1909-02-24

B'Nal Llsle, held recently at the Lex.
ngton, SO 100 East one Hundred ana
sixteenth street, vas largely attended.
The officers are: Edward Shaw Presi-
dent. lsldor Cohen. President Al
mold SEolny, Secretary; Julius Lach-
man, Treasurer and Jacob ntnOch,
SEXTON. l.. Malachowsky. H. Newman.
Charles shaw and Samuel Gllber, are
the Trustees
The evening world., 1909-02-24
DR.. BULLS BODY HERE.

The body OF DR.. William TillInghast
Bull, who died on Monday a. Savannah,
arrived in Jersey City this morning at
o clock ard IVES conveyed Immediately
to hls ate home, at No. 81 West Thirty
fifth street. Funeral services will be
cid Thursday afternoon in s.. Thomas's
Church. Fift"-rh!rd stree; and Fl,;h
avenue. Burial VIII he IN Newport,
The evening world., 1909-02-24
CRETlC NOT DAMAGED
BY STRIKING BOTTOM.
White Star Liner Which Grounded
Twice in Boston Iiarbor
Docks To-Day.

Boston. Feb ?i.-No damage was
sustained by the White Star line
steamer Cretlc. which struck bottom
twice In Boston harbor last night.
while coming In from Naples With 1900
passengers on boa'i. according 20 a
statement given on, NJ the local office
~ the line to-daI The Creur cas-
held at Quarantine by low tide until
latc In tan forenoon.
The evening world., 1909-02-24
A Comprehensive Plan.

DR.. John w. Brannan, President Of
the Board OF Trustees OF Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals. said in connection with
the committees effort to secure the
funds for the increase OF their work:
Il believe this committee on account
OF Its large experience in relief and
educational worl; and through its init
mate relations with the tuberculosis
Evening journal., 1909-12-09

OUT OF RACE
Disability Breaks up Holland
er'S Chances Of Winning
Bicycle Grind
py unItea I8ress I.eased specIal VIC.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK Dec. g.. Rutt and Stol,
second choices in the betting TO win
the big six day race at the garden,
and on whose chances TO win good
bunch Of money had been placed at
odds Of to to win and TO that
they would hc no worse than second at
the tape Saturday were declared out
of the race today following the an
nouncement of Stol that his legs had
gone back on him and he could not
continue any longer.
Stol had not been on the track since
eleven O'Clock last night and at s
o'clock Rutt asked for a relief stating
that he could not stand the continual
sprinting longer Stol tried TO get on
his feet but his right leg would not
support him and the knee was very
badly swollen DR.. Sturgess was hur-
ried TO his quarters and so soon as he
looked az the leg he declared the big
Holander was i'm no shape TO continue.
He officially diagnosed his case as
water on the knee and said that tho
leg appeared TO be IN very bad shape.
When word was sent to Rutt he de-
cided there was no chance of contin-
uing and rode off the track.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
WEDDING BELLS I'M KENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Biddle an-
nounce the marriage OF their sister.
Sadie May Goodwin, 70 Wilmer c. Now
land. Of Chesapeake City. Md. at Ie-
banon. near Dover. The couple will
live I'm Chesapeake City.
Miss Rebecca Hopkins. of Harring-
ton, and Otis Stafford had a Wednes-
day noon wedding They viii spend
their honeymoon with the brides par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins.
after which they win reside az Burra-
Vile.
Miss Lore Todd. of Tuckohoe Neck.
and Charles i. Scully. Of Ridgely. were
married at the home OF the bride bv
Rev. William y. Habbert. II was a
Wednesday morning wedding and
there were appropriate December dc
corations
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Y. Ware have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter Miss Edna Yorke Ware
TO Frank Rohm, Jr. next Wednesday
evening, December 10. az their home
near Pearson, this county.
The twenty-hfth anniversary of thei,
wedding will be celebrated by Captair
and Mrs. William Murphy. al thei,
home on Washington street. south
Milford, next Wednesday evening. De.
cember IS.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
FOOTBALL BARRED In
NEW YORK SCHOOLS

NEW YORK. Dec. 9-After January I.
1910 football is barred from the public
schools of Greater New York This was
decided by resolution at meeting OF the
Board of Education to-day over the heated
protest Of James L. Sullivan. "a member
OF tho board, and former president and
now secretary Of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
"'rms board won't trust tho rules COM
mite. which Is going 20 change the rules
so as TO make the game less dangerous"
said Mr. sullivan, with heat. "but it is to
accept the recommendation OF men who DO
not even know the name OF the game
which thoy want 10 abolish"
Answering Mr.. sullivan. Frederick G.
Coudert a member of tho board. told Of
the fatalities TO players OF the game dur
ing the season Just closed, and added that
Columbia University two years ago aboi-
ished the game They did not do It with
out due consideration. he said; experts
we're called and opinions were gathered.
and after careful consideration % was
decided 10 abolish the gamo.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
BEHIND
In Big SHOOT
FOOrd, Everett and Skelly
Shoot in PreIiminarieS t
Championship Event

William NJ. Foord. f. w Everett,
and j. II. Skelly, local amateur gun
ners. are taking part in the amateur
championship events at Travers Is
land. In the preliminary match yes
terday Mr. Foord was thirteenth man
with a total OF 81 breaks and Mr.
Everett was forty-fourth with IS
breaks. Sixty-eight gunners partici-
pated.
Charles II. Newcomb made a record
of s6 out Of a possible 100 targets.
lie smashed three fun strings of 25
and one run of 21 and he had broken
Sl targets before he made his first
miss. "Al" Wins. Of Red Bank, fin
ished second. with total OF "a tar
gets. c. Mink. Highland Gun Club,
Philadelphia, H. l.. Groeshead, Jr.,
North River Gun Club, of New York,
tied for third prize with totals of 90
targets each In the shoot-off. the
Philadelphia was the winner with a
score of "A to 20 out of % targets.
The marksmen at traps 1 and faced
a high wind that played havoc with
some of the scores. while those at No,
and were favored with a steady
atmosphere. This was made evident
by the remarkable performance OF
the squad of five. led by j. r. Skelly
which did the best work of the morn
ing. The highest score of this quintet
was 80. by Newcomb, which was the
only clean tally Of the early rounds
Lester German, the old time baseball
player. who is now a star professional
shot, had only one miss.
Evening journal., 1909-12-09
DELAWARE MEN
GET LETTERS
College Football Association
Elects 10. Marshall Team
MANAGER
sneoinl 10 rHE EVENING IouRNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Dec. 9.-Tho Athletic
Association of Delaware College held
its monthly meeting yesterday j..
Orton Marshall was elected manager
of the 1910 football team and after
a contested election, Samuel H. Tam
many was elected assistant manager
Professor G.. A. Short a member of
the Faculty Athletic Committee pre-
sented the laurels of football fame to
twenty-five gridiron players Before
so doing he spoke OF the high respect
for all ID men and asked the student
body TO keep this respect at as high
a pitch as possible To the following
men the letter ID was awarded. Cap
tain Rothrock. Haley, Kidd, AttiX.
Bicc. Cam. Carswell. Millington, Tay-
lor, Todd and CorlTan.
Professor Short then spoke of how
the scrub team should be praised for
offering themselves as a sacrifice to
the hammering of the Varsity team
and of how much loyalty they must
have for "Old Delaware" TO aid her
eleven i'm this manner He presented the
letters DEL TO the following. Dunbar,
j. " Ennis. H. n. Ennis, Walker r.
Davis Walls c. smith, Lewis, Spru-
ance Chambers, Grom.
Tho meeting adjourned with two
college yells by the student body-one
for the scrub team and one for the
varsity team