davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
Anty Drudge Changes Grocers

Grocer ShortSght" Madam the whole secret is in the
naphtha. Now here's new naphtha soap-try it,
Anty Drdge-"Naphtha nothin! Couldn't get little
naphtha of my own if it was only naphtha did it. I
tell you these limitations don't have the combination
that's in Fes-Naptha soap and won't wash clothes
the Fels-Naptha way Here's where | quit trading
with YOU
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-25

guest of Dr. n B. Starrett. The lead
ing citizens Wed with each other in
making his visit most pleasant The
helpful address delivered will prove
source of inspiration to the people
of that great state.
The Register returned TO Washing
ton to meet Bishop Abraham Grant,
the great churchman, so popular in
the Fifth Episcopal District, and
known throughout the country for his
piety and good deeds.
Bishop Grant was in Washington
attending the meeting OF the Jeanes
Fund Board, which met at the White
House-President Taft being a mem
Der of this great organization.
While in Washington the Bishop,
with the Register, conferred wit
President Taft, senators and leading
men Of the country, returning home
by way Of Indianapolis
The West is fortunate in having as
a resident of this district man of
such power and influence and so help
full to his race as Bishop Grant
News Letter.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-25

The Young Mems Christian Brother.
officers for the ensuing year and heard
reports OF the work done up TO this
time. At the close of the business a
spread was laid and oyster soup serv-
ed j. J. Manuel introduced a resolu.
ton asking the Brotherhood to stand
sponsor for a meeting of citizens TO
discuss public questions II was voted
down. one member protesting that it
was improper to bring in to such an
organization the water question, poll.
tics or any other proposition of no
religious significance. The president
for the new term is Pearl Porter: sec
retary, ]. C. Porter; treasurer, S. \.
Bondurant.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-25
PROGRAMME OF THE PEOPLES
SUNDAY ALLIANCE FOR DEC,
1909.

The Board of Directors of the AL
lance feels that in keeping with the
spirit of progress and advancement
that the negro should be as intelli-
gent on all questions as any other
American citizen. There is no ques-
tion demanding our attention that is
more vital than the present rayages
Of consumption. And We, as the great
est sufferers, should be acquainted
with the conditions and seek to eradi-
cate the disease that is decimating
our ranks. Consequently the board
has arranged with our local colored
physicians TO read a series of papers
on this subject endeavoring TO ac-
quaint the people with the dangers
and warn them to fee from the con-
sequences of ignorance. The papers
will bs the same as those read before
the Colorado State Association for the
Prevention and Cure OF tuberculosis.
December 25.
Violin selection. .........P Prof. Easley
Vocal solo ..........M Mr.. r. Z. Handy
Address, The Negroes Citizenship
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. E.
V. Brake State Labor Commissioner
The papers on tuberculosis will con-
tinue in January All are urged to be
present and ask questions and discuss
these papers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-25
The True Reformers will have their
Christmas tree at the Peoples Presby-
terian Church Dec. %.

We are in receipt of the legal argu.
ment of Hon. Sidney C. Tapp an at
torney in the Quincy building. which
freed Caleb Powers of Kentucky. This
is considered by the legal profession
to be one of the great arguments in
the history of the country Mr.. Tapp
has always been friend Of the Negro
race.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-25
REGISTER VERNON MAKES TOUR
OF THE SOUTH, AND DELIV-
ERS ADDRESSES IN VIR-
GINA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Eloquent Western Leader, Now Regis
ter Of the United States Treas
ury, Enhances His Reputation
In the Land OF Dixie.
Richmond, Virginia,
December 8. 1909.

December ., ljU5.
:. Hon. w. T. Vernon, known far and
wide as 'Eyerybody's Register of
Everybody's Treasury delivered an
address last night in the spacious au-
ditorium of True Reformers' Hall, be-
fore one of the greatest and most in
tellectual gatherings ever assembled
in the proud capital of the common
wealth of Virginia The elite of Rich
mond society was there in force. and
the Oldest inhabitants said it was the
most brilliant and exclusive audience
they had seen at any time within the
walls of Richmond hall. The lead
ers in church, Office and affairs OF
state came early in order TO secure
seats and hear the magnetic DR.. Yer
non. whose reputation as a classic
orator had preceded him.
His subject was The Future of the
Negro IN America" and this fruitful
theme was handled in an eloquent and
exhaustive manner. carrying with 1t
valuable information touching the
past and present history OF our peo-
pie. and discussing in prophetic fash
ion our prospects for years that are
10 come. He was generously applaud
cd throughout. and at the close was
rendered a pronounced ovation and
presented with an immense boquet OF
American Beauty roses
Many tributes were paid DR.. Yer
non. by both the white ana colored
press. and an eloquent tribute was de.
livered by DR.. w. T Johnson. pastor
OF the First Baptist church-the
greatest organization OF that demon.
nation in Virginia Said Mr.. John.
son.
He is an orator of calm. impassion.
ed sparkling. conversational grace. OF
restrained intensity, Of insuperable
poise. Of broad culture. who showing
tee high art Of achieving great results
b. the simplest means. conducts his
audience, not only by a steady flame.
hut ty succession in lightning
flashes, crowds long processes Of rea-
soning into an epigram. abashes po-
litical seltishness by a classical jest.
punctures his stately reputation with
n diamond point or a fatal epithet.
and with no more apparent effort than
that of breathing. he utters the word
which is destined to become the
watchward OF the struggling Negroes
Ct this country. Virginia Ad.
rocate.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-25

Register Vernon, at the invitation
Of Bishop b. F. Lee, visited South
Carolina and addressed the citizens of
Columbia on Monday, Dec. l3, and the
citizens OF Charleston on Tuesday,
Dec. IA. Or. Vernon also visited Al
len University. the school supported
by the A. NJ f. denomination in that
Episcopal District. and also addressed
the South Carolina Conference.
He was accorded many honors The
Columbia State" the leading white
daily of Columbia, published his ad-
dress. and commented very favorably
upon the same. This was duplicated
by the Charleston News and Courier,
one Of the great papers of the South,
and for many years the leading pub
lication OF the Southern Atlantic sea.
board-the paper furnishing report
er for this great meeting, which was
attended by aristocratic Charleston,
made up OF the exclusive circles of
the South. His trip was productive of
great good.
While there he was entertained by
Or. w. p Carolina OF Columbia. the
president of Allen University.
While in Charleston he was the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-25

VEGETABLES
A FIR sh line of Vegetables re-
ceived iaily: Radishes, Potatoes,
Lettuce Onions, Cabbage, Tur-
nips, Sinach, Tomatoes, etc.
A SO Canned Goods.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
SICK HORSE CAUSES
CLASH OF AUTHORITIES

PLATNFfELD, Oct. q. -Confusion of
authority in the case of alleged cruelty
to Il horse caused q visit here from
Lewis @. Teed. of Newark. special rep
resentatlve of the State s.. p. c. A..
who shot the horse.
The animal belonged to Charles Geer.
who is laid up as the result of an ae-
cident in New Brunswick. Chief Mar
shall Weiss found the horse in the barr
without anything 10 eat and took IT IN
charge. Miss Mary Steele. of Somer-
Vile, county representative of the
S. p. G. A., said II was a case for the
local Health Board because a horse
found I'm such condition might. be ar
hicted with some dangerous disease.
and that, furthermore, the alleged cru
city did not happen on the highway.
The local authorities summoned Miss
Van Housen, of Fanwood, the Union
County representative of the s. p. C. A.,
who called iced. They both came
here, and Teed ended the animals suf-
ferings by shooting 1t.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
WIFE WOULDN'T Go OUT.
SAYS HUSBAND IN SUIT.
New York Central Agent Ac-
Cused of Cruelty.

NEW YORK, oct. 2s.-Thal ne could
seldom induce his wife to go out al
night is the comm complaint made
by Albert l.. Green, of Yonkers, ia III
answer to a suit for separation brought
by his wife, Mrs. Daisy Green.
Mr.. Green is employed In the claim
department Of the New York Central
railroad. His wife in her complaint
says that her husband treated her
cruelty n that he has not contributed
to the support Of herself or her infant.
In his reply Green says:
I'm or about the month of May or
June my wife began to neglect our
home and the child. who is an infant
baby. She would do very little house,
work, and when the Kitchen floor bath
room floor Or back steps needed scrub
bling / had to do 1t. ] gave the win
dows Of our home all the cleaning they
ever got. She spent all of her time at
her mothers home and | seldom couid
induce her to go out at night"
Pending trial of the suit Justice
Tompkins granted Mrs. Green IS a week
alimony and $50 counsel fees.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
RIVER APPEARS ON FIRE
AS OIL LIGHTER BURNS
Thousands Rush to Scene to
Watch Spectacular Blaze.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 29-The steam
lighter Safety, anchored at the dock of
the Pennsylvania and Delaware Oil
Company, caught fire last night with a
cargo of oil on board. and for a time
made a spectacular blaze.
An alarm was turned in by the
Waterman at the oil concern, and the
downtown fire companies responded.
They succeeded in keeping the blaze
confined TO the lighter and from spread
ing TO buildings near by stored with oil
and explosives.
The spot Is dotted with oil concerns
and there have been many serious fires
in the vicinity during the past few
years. only a few days ago another
steam lighter was damaged by lire al
the Waclaek Wire Works dock.
The boat was badly damaged and will
be almost a total loss. Thinking that
one of the big oil refiueries had caught
fire, an immense throng went to the
scene.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
PRINCETON GRADUATE
COLLEGE SITE CHOSEN.
Building Will Occupy Famous
Golf Links.

PRINCETON, Oct. 29.-After a dis
eussion of nearly twelve years, a site
for the proposed graduate college has
~beenchosen. This announcement has just
been made. The graduate college will
be built over the present golf links of
the university 240-acre tract west OF
the campus about a half mile. 1t is
near the Theological Seminary, but its
%seclusion, it is considered, will be an
advantage.
The new site Is one which William C.
Proctor, 'SS, favored Mr.. Proctor re
Gently offered $500, 900 for the graduate
college, on condition that the site at
sProspect"-the presidents residence
be abandoned.
The tract of land selected is large
enough to provide for the needs of the
new college for years to come. The
land was added to the campus in 1905,
and is now partly taken up with the
golf links.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Animals Purchased by Newarker
in England Have Famous
Pedigrees.

Quietly enjoying a peaceful existence
at the kennels of Robert Lobban, at 259
Fifth street, this city, is Thornbury
Navigator. one of the b~est-blooded
English bulldogs ever brought to this
country. Mr.. Lobban is somewhat of a
dog ~fancier, and when he returned from
England Tuesday among the logs that
accompanied him to this side was
Thornbury.
1t is claimed for young Mr.. Navi-
gator that not since Richard Croker
brought to America that champion of
champion bulldogs, Rodney Stone, has
a dog of equal breeding set four paws
on American soil. Navigator, who
lived in london kennels almost from
the time of his birth. is two years old.
He is a dark brindle, with "a light chest,
and weighs fifty pounds. He is a direct
relation by blood to the famous dogs
Presegang and Klondike. He lis a
grandson of Heath Baronet, for which
George Gould paid 5000. Among his
best points are his reach-back, screw
tail and his Spread" which is esteemed
remarkably well-proportioned and wide
by dog fanciers.
One of the best points about Navi-
gator is his friendliness. He Is a thor
oush gentleman and will make no move
to defend himself until his rights are
trodden upon. On the Atlantic Trans
port liner Minnewaska he was a great
favorite with the passengers and crew
alike.
Another of the dogs brought over
by Mr.. Lobban is Thornbury Baronet,
a light-colored brindle bull, with a
lineage almost as imposing as that of
his friend Navigator. Baronet is a
"Stone-brcd' dog, by which Is meant
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
REVEALS NEW BAYONNE
ELECTION FRAUDS.
Name of Dead Man on List, Is
Charge.

BAYONNE, Oct. 29.-Many alleged
fraudulent registrations have been dis
covered here. According to City Attor-
ney Elmer W. Demarest the name of a
nan long dead appears on the registry
list.
Mr.. Demarest said: 81 wish to
call particular attention to the unprece-
denied, so far as quantity and braz-
enness, are concerned, fraudulent regis
tration this year. We have had expert
detectives at work, find such cases
as a man registered who had been lead
four years. For instance, John Larka.
of 26 West Twenty-irst street, was
registered, and Mrs. Larka testiies
that her husband has been dead four
years.
I'm other cases there are men regis
tered from vacant lots, and, / am told.
sixty anne are registered from the
Port Johnson Coal Docks. Only six
men voted fom there last year.
This shows that the city is flooded
with non-residents who have been
brought here by some one for no honest
purpose"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
PLAINFIELD PASTOR TO
SAVE BOY OFFENDERS

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 29.-With the
hope of saving the boys who fall under
he ban of the law without the neces-
sity of bringing them to the court
where, old offenders are tried. the Rev.
Franklin K. Matthews, of the Baptist
Church, Scotch Plains, is trying to in
augurate a Big Brothers Movement in
this city, to take In other parts of the
county.
The pastors idea is to save what is
good1n boys after their first fall by re-
lieving them of the modification of feel
ing that they are criminals. He would
turn each of the youthful Offenders over
to someone representing the church
with which the boy may have afnlia-
ton and let such one be the special
probation officer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
STUDENTS CANDIDATES.
Princeton College Men Head the
DemOcfatic Ticket.

Robert Radd Whiting. who writes for
the magazines, and Is n . Princeton's
young alumni. is rtnning for mayor Of
the college town on the. Democratic
ticket. Some of hH party associates on
the ballot are also Princeton men. g.. l..
Katzenbach, 1900J is a candidate for
surrogate, BodineI 'O5, is anxious to be
elected to the Assembly, and Professor
A. w. Long is d candidate for MEM
bership in the Borough Council.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

that he is directly descended from
Croker's Rodney Stone.
The first time hat Mr.. Lobban plans
to put his dogs on exhibition here is at
the dog show of the North Jersey Ken
mel Club, on December 16 next, in the
Colosseum.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
USE + wASr ADS.
MISSING COY FOUND.

ELIZABETH, Od. 2s.-Clarence Roll,
missing from this city for W years,
has been located on a plantation in
Georgia. Clarence a boy of 16, after
being punished fir a boyish prank,
went away. He his not written home,
His identity was Tvealed to a Southern
planter, who wrot his family here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNuIIHn.

PATERSON, Oct. 29.-Robert Glass.
of stony road, is seeking to have his
marriage annulled. because, he SAYS,
after living with his wife eight years.
he has found she has another husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
WATERv|LLE.
SUPERIOR COURT.
The June Term at WaterviIIe-Judge
Oliver G. Hall Presiding.

| Waterville, June IS
| No. 234. James T.. Poulin of Wa
terville VS.. Albert Dumas of Anson
county of Somerset. Fred w. Clair,
| Esq, for plaintiff and c. o. Small, Esq,
of Madison for defendant. This is a
suit for damages in the sale of a horse.
The damages asked are $500. The lat
ter part of June. 1908, the defendant
brought a chestnut mare to Water
vile and sold her to the plaintiff, who
is, a practicing physician and surgeon
of WaterVille. 1t appeared in evidence
that the defendant started out to trade
this mare into a heavy team of horses
to use in his business numbering The
next morning after coming to Water
vile some one told him that DR.. Poulin
needed another horse, and the horse
was shown to the doctor, the defendant
finally taking the doctor around on his
morning calls. At the end of the drive
the doctor bought the Mares The
plaintiff testified that the mare was
warranted to be sound and kind in
every way. This the defendant denies.
stating that he could not warrant the
horse in that way as he had had her
but three or four days, and did not
the witnesses agreed that the mare
was very nice animal, good style and
good driver. The plaintiff further
stated that the defendant told him he
knew all about the mare as he got her
of an uncle in Canada and that his
uncle raised her. This the defendan.
denied. on attempting to drive the
mare the doctor stated that he found
she was weak, and that she perspired
very freely Finally he had to put her
in the care of q veterinary. and later
on he sold her for $50. 1t came out in
the testimony that the man who bought
the mare Of the plaintiff sold her tie
next day for $125 and another horse
The testimony was all in and argu-
mehts completed upon adjournment at
6 o'clock this afternoon
Adjourned until 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
Goth ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Ladies Society of the Support
of the Gospel.

The Goth annual meeting of the La
dies Society of the Support of the
Gospel was held Tuesday afternoon
at the church parlors of the Congrega-
tional church in Winslow. The presi
dent, Mrs. f. c. Hooper, presided. The
meeting was one of instruction and a
social hour followed. Discussion oc-
cured in regard to the celebration of
the Tooth anniversary. This organiZa
ton is the oldest Woman's organization
in the State and has been made an
honorary member of the Womans
Federation Resolutions of respect and
sorrow were adopted in regard to the
death of one of the members. Miss
Sarah Adams of Gardiner. One Of
pleasing coincidcnts was the represen-
tation Of four generations Of a family,
Mrs Rytf Drummond, Mrs Helen
Drummond Taylor, Mrs. Ina Taylor
Hooper and Mrs. Annie Drummond
Hooper. { !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
The Proposed Ferry.

In keeping with the advertised an
nouncement, the county commissi ners
met in the city council chamber yes
terdav afternoon to consider the )eti-
tions presented month ago q king
for the establishment of a modern 'errY
to ply between Chelsea and Halh we'll
The coming of the commissioner at
tracted the attention of the bus ness
men of the two cities and the $ urdy
farmers upon either side of the liver.
XII the Selectmen of Chelsea AMI the
mayor and members of the city gov
eminent OF HalIoweIl We're in at end
ance. Hon. f. F.. Beane appeared az
counsel for the citizens of Hall Dwell
and Fx-Mayor Will c. Atkins of Gar
diner was counsel for the citiZe 5 of
Chelsea The selectmen OF CT alSet
were divided as the propriety o at
tempting to open the ferry. but after
viewing the landings suggested and
making a general survey Of the sur
roundingS, afterwards hearing the sen
timents of those i'm attendance. a con-
sultation with their counsel was had
and all opposition was withdrawn. The
commissioners took the matter nnder
advisement and will announce their
decision later. The opening Q the
ferry will mean much to the enl irge-
ment of every interest at this point
and viii open up on line of ravel
which will save many hours of time
between certain places and bring them
into closer proximity with the OF tside
world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
P|TTSF|ELD.

ROY Springer and son Harold of Ban
g0r, who have been visiting his sister,
Mrs j. r. Bennett in Palmyra, have
returned home. 'r ''. ~ rs
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kicker have re-
turned from a visit in Canaan. -!
The firm of Wyman & Wyman, who
recently purchased the kimball &
Frost stocks of groceries, have rented
the market in the basement of the
Pittsfeld National Bank block and be-
gan moving their stock Tuesday.
DIR. Foss of Dexter was in town
Tuesday in consultation in the case of
George l.. Rogers, who is critically i'll
with pneumonia.
Miss Zetta Dealey of Portland, who
has been visiting Mrs. D. l.. Allen and
friends in Hartland, has returned
home !
Mrs. Herbert Sprague of Pembroke
is i'm town to attend the graduation of
her daughter, Miss Mildred.
Mrs. Tucker of Steep Falls is visiting
her daughter, Miss Ruth Tucker, stu
dent at NJ. G. I.
Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Weeks passed
the day Tuesday in Waterville.
Mrs n. c. Smith went to Oakland
Tuesday to accompany home her little
grandson, who has been visiting. her /.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Wing Of Hamp@
den are guests of their daughter, Mrs
Winn Taylor. ~,
Miss; Grace Phillips of Sherman ! M
C. L., 'OG. is attending COMMENCEMENT,
the guest of Miss Captola Cullen. (
Miss Holmes Of PASSPORT, former
elocuiion teacher at M. c. L., is the
guest of Miss Grace Thompson. !
Miss Abbe Chandler of Dexter il
visiting her brother. c. c. Chandler. ::
Ernest Hall of Bar Harbor, NJ. c. l..
'08, is in town for the week.
Miss Emma Johonnett of Palmyra
is visiting her sister, Miss Ellen Jo-
honrett.
Mrs Eva d. Stevens has returned
home from visit in Thorndike.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Buxton and little
son and daughter are in town visiting
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Buxton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
------------------------- --------
At Work All Along the Line.

Another meeting of the committee on
Fourth Of July celebration was hell
Yesterday afternoon. when distribution
was made as to the amount of money
each committee could spend The
committee on advertising and printing
will confer with the Journal also thu
Lewiston and Waterville papers for
space. The Register will also share in
the proceeds. The committee appoint
ed will believe in printers ink. How
ard Andrews. the treasurer of the
committee. is ready to receive all sub
scriptions and would like to have them
at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
Colby Notes.

William Sherburne, Colby. '0S, is Wis
ting at the A. IT, O. House. Mr.. Sher-
hurne has been employed in Boston
since his graduation and is now on his
way to his home in Monsoon.
Frank Walker. II, left Tuesday for
Charleston, where he Will read Wednes-
day evening at the Commencement ex-
ercises of Higgins Classical Institute.
The Y NJ c. A. meeting was lead by
Isaac 1iigginbotham. The meeting was
well attended and the leader chose for
his subject "Decision.'
Chapel was lead Sunday by Canon
George Brace Nicholson of st. Marks
Episcopal church in the absence OF
President Roberts.
Donald ROBBIE left Tuesday for few
days at his home in Boston.
Harold Tobey is III attendance at the
commencement exercises at OAK Grove