davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
Funeral Of Mr.. Mccaulex.

Va
The funeral of William ]. McCauley.
who died at his home, 163 Beech street.
Arlington, early Monday, following a
brief illness, took place from his late
home today. Interment was in Ar
Iington Cemetery. Mr.. McCauley vas
a member of Kearny Lodge of Elks
and of Triune Lodge. F. and A. M, of
Arlington. Both of these lodges held
services at the dead mans home last
night.
John II. Fields Dead
John K. Fields, 81 years old, of $50
day in a Newark hospital, following a
brief illness. His body was removed to
his late home today. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Union Club, of Arlington, which
is composed of about 100 of the young
men of that place, has engaged a tent
at Rockaway Beach, to which the
members will resort every Saturday for
the weekend.
Mrs. Catherine Doty, of SO Maple
street, Kearny, is enjoying a few
weeks rest in Adams. Mass.
Mrs. Thomas McCabe and her son,
Martin McCabe, of $50 Kearny ave-
nue., Kearny, are enjoying the ocean
breezes at Rockaway.
Richard Williams, of New Haven.
Conn, is the guest of the Misses
Dugan, of 2S4 Kearny avenue, Kearny.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
G1TE oFfHTwH ueH ScHooLN@~"
IRVINGTON
FOUND GUILTY OF NOT
SUPPORTING HIS WIFE,

John Butler. formerly of Irvington,
was found guilty last night of the
charge of non-support, preferred
against him by Overseer of the Poor
John B.. Casey, in behalf of Mrs. Mary
Butler. The case was tried by a jury
before Recorder w. Eugene Turton, in
the police court. S~paulding Frazer, the
son of the Rev. David Frazer, recently
of the First Presbyterian Church. of
Newark, appeared for the complainant
and Harry P. Bedford. a young local
lawyer. defended Butler. The jury ren
dered it's verdict after celebrating half
an hour. Butler was placed under bond
to give his wife 81 a week. The jury
men were: Benjamin Camp. foreman;
Louis Hecht, c. William Elliott, Henry
Burkhardt, Harvey e. Post, John c.
Sippell, w. Clifton Terrill, Irving
Wiley, George Woolley, Joseph Weber,
Firmin Judas and John H. Van Cleve.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Higgins, of
As Florence avenue, nave removed to
1919 Springfield e
Miss Isabelle Smith, of Ball street,
has taken the pupils of her Sunday
school class of the First Christian
Church., the Misses Alva Christian, Ger
trude Sorgenfree, Hazel Deissler, Ger
trude Coleman and Dorothy Smith, on
a days outing to Hillside Park.
Mrs. Lottie Jones her daughter.
Miss Audrey Jones, of 16 Orange ave-
nue., have gone to camp in Keansburg.
Mrs. William Friberger. her daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred, and son. Harold Fri
berger, of is Orange avenue, are camp
ing at Keansburg.
T%heophilus Miller, of South Twen-
tieth street, has sailed for Europe.
where he will spend several months
in Germany.
Mrs. Frank r. Baggott and her
daughter, Miss Florence Baggott, of
% Clinton avenue west, Will leave to-
morrow for Ionia, Mich, and will be
joined later by Mr.. Baggott. They will
then visit Detroit. Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
William Jones, of SO Elmwood ter
race, has recovered from a protracted
Illness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
MONTCLAIR

Town Clerk Harry Trippett has re-
turne from a ten days fishing trip to
Budd's Lake Mr.. Trippett will have
another weeks vacation the latter part
August.
Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Jack
SOL, Of Midland avenue. have returned
from a stay at Atlantic City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
VIII Visit Injured Man.

McManus and Patrick Garrity, of Jer-
sey street, all of Harrison, will leave
Saturday for Lewiston, Me-, where
they will spend their vacations and
also visit Andrew Campion, brother of
Policeman Campion, who is confined in
a hospital there as a result of an ac-
cident.
The Rev. Michael Glennon, of the
Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison,
will start on a vacation of three weeks
August 9.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
NUTLEY
Honeymooners Return from Abroad.

Honeymooners Return from Abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of New
York, who were married at Grace
Church, Nutley, on April II. arrived
home yesterday from their wedding
tour abroad, and are visiting Mrs.
Smiths parents. DR.. and Mrs. William
N. Rockwell, Of the "Enclosine," Pas
sale avenue While abroad they Wis
tied points of interest in Greece, Swits-
erland, Italy, Germany and France.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Pickett and Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Yasinski. of Colonial
terrace, are home from two weeks at
Patchogue, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. New, OF
Whitford avenue, Nutley Park. have
returned from a visit to Piermont, Vt.
Richard Donaldson. of New York.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
X. Donaldson, of Centre street, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. ]. Lybrand. of Washington. d.
c., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Do
mingo A. Usina, of Grant avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Carleton, of
Nutley avenue. are summering at
Quogue, L. l.
Walter Norman. of Franklin venue.
has returned from Asbury Park
Mrs. Frank C. Garrison. of Chestnut
street, is spending a few weeks at
Point-of- Woods, L. l..
Miss Margery Blum. of Passaic ave-
nue., who has been spending several
weeks in camp at Lake Hopatcong, has
arrived home.
Mrs. Edward Morgan. OF satterth-
waite avenue, Is spending a month
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Werner
johnson. formerly Of Nutiey. at Brad
ford, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs Alphsus Ge@. o. Nu>-
ley venue and family. > = onoGuA
~ A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
Rode Bicycle on sidewalk.

Paul G%reenblatt, of = Maple avenue,
was arrested yesterday by Officer
Hughes for riding a bicycle on the side
walk in Springfield avenue. Record r.
Turton fined him So.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
Tomorrowm he .caidwen Day.

Caldwell and Verona will go to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park on the annual
outing. 1t is Caldwell Day and ii the
shops viii be closed for the day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
To Wed Tomorrow Night.

To Wed Tomorrow Night.
A home wedding will take place to-
morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
Cornelius Vaudeville. of Passaic- ave-
nue., Belleville, when her daughter.
Miss Sadie Vaudeville, and Edward
Eagleson. of Centre street. Nutley, will
be united by the Rev ]. Ogden Win-
ner, pastor of the Nutley Methodist
Episcopal Church
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
~HARRISON-EAST NEWARK
All Ready or Excursin.

The committee in charge of the ex-
cursion Saturday of the General Elec-
trio Company of Harrison, has COM
pleted all details and an enjoyable time
Is anticipated at Asbury Park. Ar
rangements have been made for dane
ing and athletic sports, a baseball
game being carded between the Park
ways, of Kearny, and the Asbury Park
team. The Central Railroad will con
vey the crowd.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
Held ON stepfather's Complaint.

John Sweeney, a plumber, of Grant
avenue, Harrison. was arrested on
complaint of, his stepfather, William
Ryan, who alleges drunkenness n
'disorderly conduct. He was held for
a hearingt today. y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
of Assault.

ACCukpH UT A$NHuTt'
Herman Kluge, of 10 Twenty-irst
street, was taken to the police court
last night on a warrant issued against
him for assault and battery on w
Clifford Emory, of Twenty-first street.
He was fined So.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
Expect Exciting Baseball.

Expect Exciting Baseball.
Enthusiasm among the local fans
is at a high pitch in anticipation of
the game on Saturday afternoon upon
the Lyon Avenue Oval between the
Irvington Athletic Club and the Velox
Social Athletic Club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
Working on steepIe.

Workmen have begun to repair the
steeple of the Davis Memorial Church
of Harrison, which was damaged by
several storms.
The Hartford republican., 1909-06-18
An Acquired Character.

The subject of this sketch was born
in poverty and the sunny South. Even
as lad he had masterful ways about
him and displayed spirit of sturdy
independence.
One day when he was about years
old he was guilty of disobedience to
parental authority and received a
sound spanking.
Then he took his elementary SPELL
ing book and first reader and hurried
off to school
Benny" said the teacher. obser-
wing that he was standing up near tn
door, ''sit down"
Il won't :" sullenly exclaimed the
boy.
You won't?" said the teacher in
surprise. "Why not?"
Cause l can't" roared Benny. An
he didn't.
That boy, now man of mature
years. is known to fame as Hon
Benjamin r. Tillman. Senator from
South Carolina, and even the Vice
President OF the United States can't
make him sit down Chicago Tribune
The Hartford republican., 1909-06-18
Hot Weather Don't.

Don't try to keep your horse power
up with meats. Loaf along under
low pressure alongside the vegetable
wogan.
Keep your wind shield up at night.
Sleeping in a draft kills the engine
about as regularly as anything known
Never mind the speed records for
a while. Stop in the shade now and
then, make frequent repairs, and ride
sitting up.
Don't try to carry too much gaso-
line. Just enough in the tank to
keep the spark alive. and saturate the
parts now and then with soft drink.
Don't worry. Nothing is going to
break You are not going to run into
anything. Your tires are all right.
Peace.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Hartford republican., 1909-06-18
A Weed Not a Flower.

Frank Work, a well-known New
York millionaire, whose daughter mar
ried foreign highflyer, declares that
international marriage should be a
hanging offense If he had his way. i"
have only contempt" says he, "for
these helpless. hopeless, lifeless IT,
tied men who cross the ocean to carry
off the very flower of our woman
hood"
OF course, Frank is right in think
ing well of his own daughter who was
carried off" and in his contempt of
the foreign ITS" whose only posses
sions are a threadbare title and a
blanket mortgage on their ancestral
halls, but he is way off his base class
ing as the very flower of our woman
hood the silly American girl who mar.
ries the refuse of foreign nobility for
the sake of a title.
There is no creature on earth quite
so useless. quite so much a weed. in
stead of a fower, as the average
daughter of our millionaire families.
She tolls not neither does she spin.
She has no responsibilities She has
no labors save those of keeping in
the van as to dress and jewels. To
swash around in society. and finally
land title to go with her diamonds
The Hartford republican., 1909-06-18
Watterson's Tribute to Lincoln

Born as lowly as the Son of God,
in hovel; reared in penury squalor,
with no gleam of light or fair sur
rounding; without grace, actual or
acquired; without name or fame or
official training; 1t was reserved for
this strange being. late in life, to
be- snatched from obscurity raised to
supreme command at supreme mo-
ment, and entrusted with the destiny
of nation.
1.-THE great leaders of his party,
the most experienced and accomplish
ed public men of the day, were made
to stand aside; were sent to the rear
whilst this fantastic figure was led
by unseen hands to the front and Civ
en- the reins of power. 1t is imma
terial whether we were for or against
him; wholly immaterial. That, dur
ing four years, carrying with them
such weight of responsibility, as
the world never. witnessed before. he
filled the vast. space allotted him in
the eyes and actions OF mankind is
to say that he was inspired OF God,
for nowhere else could he have ac-
The Hartford republican., 1909-06-18
How's This.

We otter One hundred dollars re-
wand for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Oatarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions ard f3rAndolly
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CatsGTh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonies sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sod by ell Druggi IS.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. m
The Hartford republican., 1909-06-18
ALFALFA WHEAT WILL
CAUSE REVOLUTION
Experiments Proving Successful
And Quality Of Bread Result
ing Most Palatable.

4 remarkable story comes from
Omaha that threatens to make the
wheat market stand on its hind legs
with excitement if it is ever confirm
ed. 1t is said that Creighton Uni
versitiy experiments have recently
been made with alfalfa as a substi-
tute for the kinds of grains in the
making of bread. The experiments
are reported as proving eminently
successful and the quality OF bread
resulting most palatable and nutri-
tious. The alfalfa is especially select
ed for its quality, and after the leaves
and portions of the stems have been
ground in a mill. it is bolted. From
this process comes a meal almost as
line as flour, and of a rich, brown
color. BY means of bleaching pro-
cess it is finally brought to a creamy
tint, which in the loaf that is baked
presents most pleasing and appe-
tizing appearance. Varieties of eata-
bles, including gems, pancakes, and
other familiar composition of white
flour, have been made from the new
meal with gratifying result to the
student discoverers. When it is re-
membered that two, three and even
four crops of alfalfa may be grown in
a single year, the possibilities of this
new food product will be realized.
Gentlemen like Mr.. Pattan, who at
tempt to corner the wheat market
will now find themselves faced with
a rival and substitute that may rem
der all their efforts abortive. Hither-
ply as a most valuable crop for cat
ply as a most valuable crop fro cat
tie food. If the Creighton Univer-
sity Alfalfa Club makes good on its
alleged discovery it will have marked
a new epoch, and added to the worlds
food supply a practically ineXhausti-
BILE source upon which to draw.
The Hartford republican., 1909-06-18
Rich Mems Gifts are Poor

beside tfis: 81 want to go on record
as saying that / regard EleCGqfc BIT
tiers as ore Of the greatest gifts that
God hos made to woman, writes Mrs.
o. Rhirevault, OF Vestal Center, n.
Y, Il can never forget what 1t has
done for me-" TEis glorious medicine
gives a woman buoyant spirits, wgor
Of body and jubhant health. 1t quick
ly cures Nervousue uess, Seep,essness,
Melancholy, Headache, Backache,
Painting and Dizzy Spells; soon built
up the weak, alling and sicky. Try
the soc at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican., 1909-06-18
HUMAN ANIMAL Low
Ed HUMAN FLESH.
Cannibal King Of Fiji Ate Nine
Hundred Tender and
Juicy Females.

Anthropologists, whose study is maI
and his prehistoric ancestors, believe
that all existing races of men in a
wild or savage state at times ate
one another, and in modern man sci
ence sees traces in his thoughts and
habits OF ancient cannibalism. Fiji
Islanders, in the time of Captain Cook
the renowned explorer, were the fer
cest man-eaters that modern history
knows anything about.
Some of the South Sea Islanders
and Africans ate their enemies as a
religious form in order to absorb their
courage, strength and longevity. But
the Fijians,a handsome race of human
gourmands and gourmets, epicures, If
you please, of both friends and enc
mics. Their greatest praise of a de-
licacy was to say that it was as ten
der as a dead man. They were even
so fastidious as to dislike the taste
of whites,and preferred the flesh of
women to men. The upper arm, thigh
saddle, liver and brain were their
choicest roasts and tidbits. Noble
human flesh was too precious for
women to eat.
At the Kings feast enemies were
always upon his table. Slaves were
stalled and Systematically fattened
for market. Tender and juicy females
were often roasted alive and eaten at
once. But tough old warriors were
gained and softened until high" be-
fore cooking.
King UndreNndre is said, according
to Lord Avebury to have eaten 900
himself, being too greedy and ambi-
tious to share the roasts.
None of this could he laid to lack of
food. At one feast to the god of
war were seen 10000 yam potatoes.
six to twelve pounds each; thirty
great turtles, $50 giant oysters, as
big as washbowls, &c and many pud
dings-one twenty-one feet in circum-
ference" Man meat was called quaka
bulaca," which means long pig" Fa-
mily wars, feuds and discords were
as bad as in some respectable modern
families. 1t was against the law for
brothers, sisters first cousins and
fathers and sons-in-laws to speak to
one another or eat from the same
dish,
The Hartford republican., 1909-06-18
Looking Ones Best.

It's a womnn's delight to look her
best but pimples, skin ezuptions sores
and boils rob life OF joy. Liscenl Bucl
lens Arnica Salve cures them; makes
the skin scft and velvety 1t ghordfies
the face. Cures Pimples, Sore Eyes
Cold Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped
Hands. Try 1t Infalli|bie for Piles
% at all druggists m
The Hartford republican., 1909-06-18
ouired The Wisdom and the virtue.

quired the wisdom and the virtue.
Where did Shakespeare get his
genius? Where did Mozart get his
music? Whose hand smote the Tyre
of the Scottish ploughman, and stayed
the life of the German priest? God,
and God alone; and as surely as these
were raised up by God, inspired by
God, was Abraham Lincoln; and a
thousand years hence, no drama, no
tragedy, no epic poem will be filled
with greater wonder, or be followed
by mankind with deeper feeling than
that which tells the story of his life
and death"
The Hartford republican., 1909-06-18
VOLUMIN0US RECORD
IN PARISH CASE
Is Finally Sent to the Court Of
Appeals for Review

On Friday afternoon the voluminous
transcrit in the appeal of Jas. II.
Parrish to the Kentucky Court OF APP
peals was expressed to Frankfort says
the Hancock Claron. In the record
of the latest trial of Parrish in Haw-
esville, when he was given a sentence
of five years in the penitentiary for
Irregularities in the Owensboro Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co., and upon
which he seeks a reversal by the high.
Ell court.
Special Judge Kelly, who tried the
case, was not in Hawesville. the
Owensboro attorneys for the defense
Slack and Wells, were here, and the
whole proceedings were as if occur
ing May 10, at which time all OF
these gentlemen were here pursuant
to AN order of the court allowing this
extension of time to prepare the rec
ord The official stenographer had
not yet completed the transcript and
a further extension to the latter
date was granted.
The latter part of last week the
Parrish attorneys got very busy in
asking for a further extension of 60
days. This request was made to the
court of appeals and was on the
idea that the stenographer might not
be ready when the limit of time was
reached, which would have been on
June 8. This extension was granted
but was subsequently found to be
unnecessary, since the record arriv-
ed in Frankfort before that date.
The appeal record in this case is
an immense thing,a is bound in
TO three volumes. 1t is by far the
largest that ever went before the ap-
pellate court from Hancock county
and consists of 7S3 pages. For each
page the stenoghapher receives 25
cents or a total of $195.75. In adj
dition to this he received So per day
during the trial, or $113 making a
total of $30S.75 which are the costs
to be borne by Hancock county. This
is so because of the fact that Mr..
Parrish made an affidavit that he was
a pauper.
Contrary to the Owensboro papers,
who insist that the Court of Appeals
adjourns the middle of June for
its summer vacation that court is
in session until Saturday July 3rd.
In the meantime MIR. Parrish does
MT appear to be greatly inconven-
fenced while behind prison bars, and
is getting from the experience a GER
tain degree of satisfaction. He con-
tinues to have a great many visitors
and receives his usual large mails.
One of the visitors during the past
week was Mr.. c. p. Polk, a MEM
ber of the jury which convicted Par
rish, and who resides at Skillman.
Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Parrish had long
known each other, and were friends
in fact they are friends now, if We
are to judge by the lengthy conver-
sation they held on this occasion F.
The trial was touched upon amoue
other things, but there was no i'll /.
feeling exhibited by either of the par
ties.
The Hartford republican., 1909-06-18
and satins comprises her life ambi-

and satins comprises her life ambi-
/ tion.
In fact i'm uselessness and general
shallowness, she is a fit mate for
the foreign specimen of evaporated
manhood whom she finally purchases
and leads to the alter.
The transplanting of many of our
millionaire flowers of womanhood'
would be a positive blessing to
America, in every way, were it not
for the millions. of dollars they take
with them, and our lawyers even bring
ing back some of this money, through
service in divorce and other scanda-
lous affairs.
or course, there are a few excep-
tions. There are a few Helen Goulds.
There are few rich American girls
who marry titled foreigners, and are
credit to this country and their
husbands country. But they are the
exceptions which prove the rule that,
save as to the sordid dollars, this
country loses nothing by the marriage
Of our millionairesses to the titled
paupers from abroad. Certain it is
that the flower of our womanhood
misses nothing.
The flower of our womanhood is
the conscientious, loving, laboring
embarrassing mother and house WIFE
and tho GIRL uhoca ain, &c m no eucb