davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thlinget., 1909-06-01
NO.11

makers had a fine assortment of shoes displayed, also cartridge belts and holsters. At the other end of the dining hall were two long tables burdened with good things to eat. At one, those in charge in the Childrens' Kitchen served light refreshments.
 The other was loaded with bread, cake, pie, in fact most every ar ticle of food used in either din ing room was represented and each article exhibited bore the name of the girl who prepared it.
 Arranged on large sheets of cardboard on the walls was the schoolroom exhibit. All grades fromtbe first tothe eighth were there. Writing, number work, language, geography and the othersubjects taughtwere repre- sented in a manner that would have done credit to any schoolin the States The print shop made no special display as the invita- tions, programs, two color eXhi- bition tags and letterheads ofthe schoolroom exhibit showed what kind of work the print shop does. The Childrens' Kitchen, Sewing room and Girls Dormitories were spoken of very highly by the wis itors. The Church and Sheldon Jackson Museum were visited by many. .The Carpenter shop and Blacksmith Shop looked rather bare as allwork had been remov- edelsewhere for exhibit. Many of the visitors remarked that they did not see how such good work could be done with such poor equipment. Our reply was that what we lack in tools we make up in determination. The Print shop was a scene of activity. The call
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
RESOLUTION OF CENSURE
BY'GERMAN-AMERICANS.
Former Gov. Murphy Criticized
for immigration Speech.

Two resolutions, one condemning
former Governor Franklin Murphy for
his recent speech in Trenton on i'm
migration, aud another praising Immi-
grafton Commissioner Wachorn for
his attitude on the same subject, were
adopted at last nights session of the
board of directors of the German
American Central Alliance In it's head
quarters, in upper William street. Both
were introduced by Alphonse Helms,
who made short comments on them.
President George Grimme, who was in
the chair, was directed to bring the
resolutions to the attention Of the State
convention OF German societies to be
held in Camden April 4.
These members were appointed by
the president on various committees
that viii look after the arrangements
for the annual German Day celebra-
ton, of which George Hoerig will be
in general charge: Frederick Breithut,
Herman G. Schubert. Frank ]. Sturn,
Gustav Wolber, Noah Gutter, George
Hermann, Oscar Milford, Leonard
Baudermann, Louis Leimbach, John
Dickmann. Charles Eytel, Louis Frueh-
insfeld, Gustav Hagner and George
Grimme.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
READERS OF THE STAR
SHOULD BE INTER-
ESTFD in THIS

Relief from catarrh. coughs. colds,
hay fever. asthma and bronchitis. can
be had in five minutes, simply by
breathinS the soothing. healing. ball
sanic air of Hyomei over the sore and
raw membrane.
1t acts like magic. When you breathe
Hyomei you bring the air from the Aus
trslian forests of pine and eucalyptus
to our home, and the curative power
of both is so pronounced hat all dis
eases Of the nose, throat and lungs airs
unknown in inland Australia.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is
sold by all leading druggists under a
positive guarantee to cure any of the
above named diseases or symptoms or
money back.
"Hyornei cured my bronchitis. and |
feel very thankful TO you for your valu-
able Observation-Disclosures Edwards, 1928
Madison avenue. Columbus, Ohio.
The price for a complete outfit, in
Guiding a hard rubber inhaler, is $1.00.
and IN the no cure. no a plan. ali
sufferers should try it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
SEARCHING PARTY
IS LOOKING FOR
LOST AERONAUTS
Pilot and Six Passengers from
Pasadena Are Missing
Three Days.

Los ANGELES, March 2S-Nearly
three days have passed since the bal
loon America went up from tournament
park in Pasadena, with Captain A. E.
Mueller as pilot and five prominent
business men of Pasadena as passen-
gers and at an early hour this morn
ing no word has coine regarding the
landing of the balloon or the fate of its
human freight. Searching parties that
left Pasadena and this city yesterday
are now in various places in the noun
tains II at daylight today began a
search of the accessible parts of the
ranges and canyons in the hope of find
ing the members of the party.
All night long the hunt was kept up
and messages tere received from
every point beyond the mountains
where a landing. could have been made,
but no definite Information of any kind
was gathered. The storm had ceased,
the weather moderated during the night
and there was still hope that the res
cuers might, be successful in reaching
the men before they persisted, ever II
they We're wandering in the mountains.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

What is necessary for me to
know beforehand in order to study
plants and animals as you do?
should like to understand something
about the living world around me,
How shall | begin?'
'Well.'' said the scientist, as he drew
an ill-smellipg fish from a glass jar,
take this home with you and come
back tomorrow and tell me what you
have discovered about it,
The next day the boy returned and
hesitatingly said;
Il studied the fish very hard, pro-
fessor. but / can't tell you anything
about it,
you can't,'' said Agassiz. Did you
look at the size of it's head? Did you
see it's silvery scales, its diminutive
fins. its large eye? Did o not notice
its symmetrical body? All, you do not
know how to observe
In truth it may be said that observa-
ton is the very last faculty we culti-
yate. Many of us do not even think,
but how many more of us are abso-
lutely blind to our own eyes? We
extravagant remarks, we read
~fallacious statements, we hear prepos-
ferrous ~utterances. yet there are few of
us who ever stop to think of or observe
the gross misstatements of others.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
VETERAN ORGANISE
TO GIVE A RECITAL,
L. {. Beckel Has Prepared Good
Program.

l.. Carroll Beckel, who will on NAV
complete fifteen years of service as
organist and choirmaster at the First
Presbyterian Church, will give the
organ recital in the Sc
rles OF recitals planned by the Or
ganists' Guild, of which Mr.. Beckel is
a member, tomorrow afternoon at 4:3o
IN the First Church. This will be the
only guild recital in Newark. Mr..
Beckel has the distinction of having
given over forty recitals in this church,
all OF which have been free to the pub
lie, The program for tomorrow's re-
cital is as follows:
Organ sonata, Elsar; Calm of
Night" mew), Boex: "Dithramb"
1new), Lucas. prelude to Tristan and
Isolde" Wagner; Fanfare Lem
mems; "Hseve Angelique," Rubinstein;
prelude and fugue on theme of national
anthem. Roger.
Succeeding reeitals will be given on
March 81 and April 7 at 4;sO in the
afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
MESSENGER BOY
F0|LS H0b0KEN
BANK SW|NOLE.
Jersey Firm Robbed of S44,250
When Exposure Was
Made.
USED FORGED LETTER
SENT FROM EUROPE
Clerk Paid SIS a Week to Help
in Criminal Trans
action.

HoBOKEN. March 2~s..-Charged by
Henry G. Steneck, of the firm of John
G. Steneck & Sons, bankers, Of 95
Rive, street, this city, with having
swindled him out of s44, 200, Fritz Marx,
% years old. of 1862 Riverside drive.
and Leopold Martin, % years old, of
1o2 West Twenty-ninth street, Man
haitian, are held for the action of the
grand jury on a charge Of conspiracy.
1t was an unusual story told by Marx
and Martin when arraigned, and the
alleged conspiracy was discovered only
by the honesty of a messenger boy.
Martin was employed by Mr.. Steneck
as private secretary and had charge
of nearly all the correspondence. Marx
learned of this, and promised to pay
him 1000 and s15 a week if he would
help to get some money from Mr..
Steneck.
According to the statement made in
court, Marx went to Europe and OBJ
tanned a letter-head and envelope of
the banking house of Seidenburg &
Co, of Frankfort, Germany, corresponds
ents of Steneck & Sons. On one of
these le~tter-heads Martin wrote a let
ter to the effect that Marx was worth
5000, and that Steneck could without
risk advance him $780, 900.
On his return Marx visited Henry c..
Steneck, and without any difficulty, in
view of the letter that had been re-
ceived, borrowed s25, 1000, less the inter
est. receiving $24,250. This was No
vernber 5, and on February 5 he re-
turned and borrowed $4,000 more,
promising to repay both loans in June.
Mr.. Steneck yesterday wrote a cable
gram to his attorney In Germany, ask
ing that the standing of Marx be in
v~estigated. Martin read the cablegram
over the shoulder of his employer, and
when the messenger boy, Patrick Car
mody, called he followed him to the
street.
Il will give you S. if you do no
take that message to the Office he is
alleged to have said.
The boy tool the none and imme-
& Sons, Laying the S. bill and the
cablcSram ON the counter.
There is IS, and this man." he said,
pointing to Martin. gave it to me not
to deliver the .c~ablegram." 4
Martin was detained, and when P6
licen1en Wienthal and Garrick were
called in he confessed. He .t%elephoned
to come to Hoboken, and as soon
he left the ferryboet he was ar
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
WOMEN TO DEMAND
UNION-MADE GOODS.
Fair Sex Outlines Plan at
Meeting.

Steps were taken at the meeting of
the recently organized Women's Labor
League of Essex County and Vicinity in
the Essex Trades Council this after
noon 10 promote the practise Of de-
manding union-made goods. The
league, which has a membership of
$50, will carry on a warfare against
%non-union goods.
The following are the officers of the
league. President, Miss Alice Scott;
vice-president, Miss Mabel Craig; re-
cording secretary. Miss ]. p. Eller;
treasurer, Miss Mabel Smith; sergeant
alarms, Miss Sarah Camerman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
CUPID MAKES THE
BACHELORS BIG
CHIEF A OESERTER
Arthur Crater Gets Married, but
Feast Bride Serves Wins
Forgiveness.
DAINTY COLLATION. MAY
BREAK UP THE CLUB
Men Sorry After Mrs. Crater's
Dinner that They Promised
to Stay Single.

There WIS sorrow in the camp of a
bachelors club, known as the Magnet
Bachelors, III there are dark forebod-
ings for the future of the tribe. With
heightened faces and in guarded whis-
pers the members tell of their tribula-
tons. for the enemy has triumphed
again and borne away to the ranks Of
the benedlcts one of the big chiefs as
an offering on the altar of Dan Cupid.
And there is joy unrestrained in the
tents of their feminine foes, for. the
victory of the little blind god and the
breaking of the second link in the chain
of twelve hitherto supposed to nave
been proof against their assaults.
Big Chief Arthur Crater. of 206 Or
ange street, sworn to a life Of
~ceibacy, is married, and his face
is no longer seen in the coun-
ellis of the tribe. He and Miss
Olive Fatzinger, of $50 Summer ven
We're wed on February 7. Immediately
there was a meeting of. the war de-
partment'' in the lodge. The penalty
decided upon was that the ex-bach-
elor's wife should prepare a dinner for
the other members. Mrs. Crater did so
and through the medium of an excel
lent menu has half convinced the
doubters that double harness Is bet
ter than single.
The Bachelors Club, formed about
two years ago, has lost but two mem
bers. There were twelve members and
all have remained true to their vows
except Crater and Arthur Burn, who
was married on January Il to Miss
Florence Sargent, of rs Broad street.
The bylaws of the club demand that
no member be even seen with a young
oma under the penalty of a severe
fine. If seen on the street in the com
pany of a young lady by one Of the
other members it is the duty of the
member to walk up to him and speak
to him about his dereliction, SO that
when the penalty is imposed he can
not deny the accusation and escape the
payment of the fine. 1t is known that
several of the members are secretly
visiting young women, but 1t is very
difficult to get addresses and private
sleuths have been employed to watch
the men, particularly on Wednesday
nights.
Each year on Washington's Birthday
the members go to New York and have
a gala time. The money that is col
lected during the year from fines is
then spent and as much more as the
various members choose. The officers
of the club are Raymond Sargent, pres
ident; George Reichey, secretary and
treasurer. Other members are Carl
Bush, of Caldwell; William Shaw, Of
Orange; Fred Reichey, jr, Charles
Handiey. John Melcher- and ex-bach-
elor Arthur Burn. of Montclair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

Court~practise. Whereby it will be nee
essary to serve notices upon all par
ties who have an interest in the prov
Ing and allowing of an administrators
statement or the granting of letters Of
administration on the win of a de-
ceased.
Among tire twenty Senate bills intro
duced is a measure by Senator Osborne
providing for municipal conduits for
wires in public streets and requiring
wire-using corporations to rent such
conduits. 1t was drafted by Works
Commissioner George II. Lambert and
given to Senator Osborne.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
DASSING EMPLOYEES IN
THEIR ANNUAL DANCE.
Reception and Ball Held Last
Night a Great Success.

i, Dassing's employees held their an
nual ball at Dassing's Hall. Springfield
and Norris avenues, last night. They
spent a very entertaining evening with
their friends and families.
The grand march was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam S~trebinger, jr. The COM
mittee which had charge of the affair
was composed Of Edward Schlosser,
chairman; Alfred Rien, Fred Deichmail
and William Bantlaender. The recep
ton committee consisted of Fred Streb-
niger, chairman; Charles S%trebinger, jr.
Alfred Rien, Edward %Schlosser, William
Mertens, Louis White, Frank Hoehnert
Bert Schilling and Henry Buob.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
THE pRIzE-wINNERs.

The correct answer TO last Tuesdays
mathematical puzzle was opal. The fol-
lowing children sent in the neatest COR
rect answers and We're awarded the
handsome prizes offered by Uncle Jack:
EDNA CUyPERs. aged H. S72 Fifth
street, Jersey City tbook); SARA
FREESE, aged 10, 3 Myrtle avenue,
Newark %(penknife); WILLIAM NJ.
PORTER, aged 9, 2o4 Lincoln avenue,
Newark (book); MAX DAVIDSON,
aged 10, 81 Springfield avenue, Newark
lbox of paints.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
judaism IN AMERICA

The Rev. Or. David Philipson, one of
the foremost Jewish leaders in the
country, will speak in the Temple
B'nai J~eshurun tomorrow evening on
Judaism in America Professor Q.
Wenham Smith will give an organ re-
while violin selections will be
rendered by Miss Ethel G.. Smith.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
FRENCH SOCIETY IN DANCE.

LUnioh Chorale had its twenIy-ninth
annual dance in Harpurger's Hall,
Hamburg place, last night. where the
flags Of the two republics were grace
fully intertwinedras. the chief decora-
ton. The masks were many and pretty
and the midnight supper supplemented
the success of the dance On the COM
mittee of arrangements were ID Lee
marie, Louis Lemoine, =, L'bote and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
PREPARE FOR sAENGHRrEsT.

R~ehearsals we're held by the orpheus
L~iederkranz in Wiesemann's' Hall in
Ferry street. last night, under the
direction of August Muehe for the big
saengerfest in New York during the
summer. The attendance was large
and much interest was shown. as this
society expects to capture a prize.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
SERENADED BY SHIPS BAND.

Oskar Pietschker, superintendent of
the Gottfried Kruger Greisenheiln,
was quite surprised last Sunday after
moor when the band of the German
Lloyd steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilie
serenaded him at the home, in Clinton
place. The band had given several on
certs in the garden Of the home last
summer, and Mr.. P~ietschker had made
good friends with every member of the
band.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
TO AID MALL MISSION.

A meeting in the interests of the Nc
All Mission of France will be held in
the lecture-room of South Park Pres
hyterian Church tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock. The Rev, George T. Berry,
representative secretary Of the McAli
Association, will speak.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
BAKERS, ANNUAL PICNIC.

Bakers Local Union No. s4 viii have
It's annual picnic in Colosseum Park
June II. That a large attendance is
expected is shown by the fact that the
in charge. which met in As
William street last night, decided to
have 1000 tickets printed. Charles
Wienkop is its chairman. Prizes valued
at $500 viii be distributed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
HARMONIC CELEBRATION.

The Harmonic Ladies' Society will
celebrate its thirteenth anniversary IN
Dassing's Hall, Springfield and Morris
avenues, Friday night with a program
of music n dancing. This is the COM
mittee OF arrangements: Mrs. VIII
helmihe Saatz, Mrs. Gathering Storz.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer, Mrs. Christine
Haate, Mrs, Louise schubert.and Mrs.
sAinalle Witte, the president OF the or
ganization.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
TO LECTURE. ON NEWARK.

trated lecture in the assembly hall OF
the Alexander Street School tomorrow
night on Newark of Today and Yes
terday.y This is one of the regular
lectures given under the auspices Of
the Board OF Education.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
TO GIVE SMOKER.

A smoker and entertainment will be
given by Court Genera Runyon. Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters. of this
city, at headquarters, s42 Broad street,
tomorrow night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

Joseph Bataille. The floor was in
charge of ]. Simonet, L. f. Frenot and
Gus Frantzel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
WHAT PRECIOUS STONE IS THIS?

n NCLE JACK has malca IN u mathematical puzzle for yu TO guess odav
IF o make the additions and subuacions correctly Won wiz IND te
name of q very pretty precious tones aH#A
After yu have found the answer IN out the common bclov. and s,ndIt "a
Uncle Jack. Evening STAR. Newark. N D. 4s
The. two girls N two hoys who ed in tile neatest correct afsuers var
nave thnrc choice of a boz o. paint. a God book. a penknife Or nv oa nj
several very fascinating games If the writing is not Iegtbe the eoupon u1 he
rejected. Inc Jack will publish the picture ST. n prize -winner ro cares 10
send hnp q photograph. Ping pong and tintypes pictures cannot he ued
only children under is years Oft age sroe eligible to compete Re sre TO
place a two-cent stamp on the envelope toayod delay at the powtofhoe n
Tuesday, March 80 49,
~ ~ ~ sNaEEzENzxaMrawxAs ~ MS@Mm1Mwzxugg
2 q A Ny n.wer to Uncle Jack. puzzle for March IS iss y
= Nam ...... 8
q street -s-..t -. $3.50. ....... e.. -. CITY. .. -. q
xNNxAxwaEssN@ xx xxEexNCxxxnyxwnxe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
LACK OF OBSERVATION.

TWO the great naturalist Agassiz
once came a youth, who said;
What is necessary for me to
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
MISS ALPHA BITTERNESS
Who Wins Third Prize of Singer
Sewing Machine Offered by the
Street Fair Association.

token of sorrow and sympathy.
All bowed their heads as in closing
the band played the strain, ''Near.
er My God to Thee.''. The business
houses were all closed during the
services.
Never before in the historyof the
state has the departure of q public
man been SO generally and sincerely
mourned. Gov. johnson was indeed
a man after the peoples own heart,
q leader closely in touch with those
who elevated him, a statesman,
broadminded and foreseeing, and a
man whose kindliness of heart won
for him sincere friends wherever
he went. He died as he had lived,
nobly and bravely, and his memory
will be cherished in the heart Of
every Minnesota son and daughter.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
MISS SWHNSON WINS
THE KIMBALL PIANO
Three Contestants in Close Finish
After a Very Spirited Contest

(From Wednesdays Specially
Miss Ellen Swenson won the 1876
Kimball piano in the Street Fair
Carnival contest, after one of the
closest and most exciting contests
ever pulled off in the county.
About sixty thousand votes were
piled into the three ballot boxes
yesterday, before the final count
which took place at five o'clock.
The final count Of the leading can
didates were as follows:
Ellen Swenson, 32,835.
Annie Nicholson, 1905.
Alpha Bitterness. 26, ,785.
The two latter contestants, who
made such a good showing will
each be presented with one of the
finest Singer sewing machines man.
ufactured. The three prizes may
be seen at the art exhibit today.
The presentation will be made q
special feature at the Fourth street
platform tonight and should not be
missed.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-29
Harrison Hits.

Harrison, Sept. 27.-P. J. Ha-
ley's excavating crew which has
been at work here for the past
three weeks, departed for Willmar
last Wednesday, having finished
their job here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Pagel drove
to Willmar last Wednesday to be
in attendance at the marriage of
the latter's cousin, Miss Monson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heining are
the happy parents of a bouncing
baby girl which made it's appear
ance at their home last Wednesday.
We hope Frank won't forget the
"Elsas.'
E. Pagel purchased a horse from
Chas. Heining last week and in
tends to go farming.
The employees at the dredge had
a general house cleaning at their
bunk house last week, and we SYM
pathize with all the homeless in
habitants.
While Emil Klatt was at the
creamery last Friday he experienced
a lively runaway. One of his
horses managed to get its bride off
and became frightened, and started
off jumping into Mr.. Barber's bug
gy. demolishing same. They ran
for about a quarter of mile with
the wagon pole dragging on the
ground. Mr.. Klatt can praise
himself lucky in not being badly
bruised up.
A surprise was rendered Edwin
Feig at the home of w. Rief last
Sunday by a number of intimate
relatives and friends.
DR.. 1lstrup and family and Her.
bert Feig of Willmar Sundayed
with E. Feig. DR.. 1lstrup being
called upon to treat one of Mr..
Feig's horses, which through some
unknown mishap had its tongue
badly torn.
Miss Edna Berglund was assist
ing her aunt, Mrs. Hans Dahl, q
few days this week looking after
the welfare of the threshing crew.
A few of those. from here who at
tended the Willmar street fair,
returned home Sunday morning, re.
porting having had a corking good
time. Felix.