davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-12

People who complain ABOUT the cold
weather as compared With the same
time last year, should remember Thai
this same cold spell may be the sal
vation OF the coming fruit crop. The
buds will not swell so long as the
weather keeps cold. and thus the dan'
ger OF fruit being blasted by late
frosts is minimized. We can all al
ford to put up with cold weather now
rather than later, and especially so II
1t insures us a bountiful fruit crop
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-12

Mrs. Bertha f. Domlnick was grant
ed decree of divorce from Edward
Porter Dominick in the county court
today. Mrs. Domlnick will hereafter
used her maiden name of Spencer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-12

County Superintendent Mrs. Pulford
has some sycamore seeds from nc
White house grounds In Washington,
which she will be pleased to give to
any one who will plant them. un-
less, however, there Is living water
on the place the seed will not grow
so It is useless TO make the attempt
If yo1 would like some seed phone
Mrs. Pulford or apply in person. She
will mail the seed or distribute II
otherwise until the supply is exhaust-
ed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-12

The instructor in primary methods
at the teachers institute, which will
be held this year at Pagosa Springs,
Will be Mrs. Cozine of Pueblo. Mrs.
Cozine will also do the same work
in the Pennington institute.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-03

5allet, oas lit eiu Damn, Der bats losl
Ser lit in1ier Wann! ga miiiien mir
+non nader ueiter 3u gieinem 9aus
fono beiiteuernl"
Qnenn MIR nun Dorlduitg
Die 8eoattiOnstiire bes %. S.
oh oieIer edit 5'l1en StinfOiilten
idlieBen, 70 gelhiebt oies leoi9lib aug
Rhdii1t auf uniere geier uno Ole synz
tereiien oes 9euiIntums. S1relber
bat tnlt 10 Sabre lang auf oem 3es
oattiDnsituble oieier 3eitun9 geleIien
uno i'm 6ffentlinsn 2ampenli1t ge=
ltanoen unO iEt itols oarauf, nenn Elm
Sallet 8red ge9en ibn mirft. Die
%. s. g" bat iib barin ia leiber
tets berborgetau. Sollten mir es aber
i'm Suterefe Der gei6dftz
li6en W blfaBrt oes = -. 50. Z
uno Der oirett 9eteiligten n6tiq era9-
ten, oann tperoen mir teinen groben=
bauern=Dref inleuDern, Ionoern ben
2eIern oes D. S. un0 Der -. &.
r." bic uupiOerle9li6en o a.
iDeiie Der gan5en meni9liCbeu unO
politiI1en DDppel glatur unb Der
ganSen bere6nenoen giieberiradt zines
81. gG. Snlet unterbreiten un0 pie er
fprtgeIeBt ieine 9eier 0itpirt, uno na=
rum ibm Der 8. 8. :" i1on cine pabre
Sornenbede III ieinen Qlugen Qemor0en
lit. 6ofeitlib i9nappt er aber ins
stuiIben ppr gr6Benmabn nihi iiber.
Sic @elt t6nnte ben 9erluit ME iiberz
minoen. g. bat burb ieinen lsBten|
S9muBartifel unb bur6 Die barin ent=|
6altenen groben un0 bm bemu j
ten gntiteGungen Der Sat
I laden niht nur ben leBten 3eIt uns
irer adtuna nno Der unIrer Treunoe
Ueri1er3t, iDnoern au@ ben leBten
3nelfsl ob Ieiner tDobren 9tatur uno
Qbiidten beieitigt.-qfui 8eufeI!
8. 9.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-03
Sturnt InO S)odl1nt.

gGrnu bod uniere Jarmrr lernen
mhr0en, ibren @lqennnB ibren @e.
iammtintereRen unter5uoronepl gBas
6armer ourA Gooperntion erreinen
tonnen, oabOn 9eben sablreiae mad
benz @emeiniamteitsi0Rem betriebene
Rabmereien uno anoere llrterflebm=
ungen 3eugnis. ginen neuen geitroo
Iiefert Elm 8eri6t Der BON Farmern
auf Gong SsIano, bel glelu gorf. ore
ganilirten gRartofeib6rIe. sic uur=
os nit einem Gapital bon 1000 qe=
9rlinoet unb bat einen llmlaB BON
s247 900 er5ielt Die 2eitunQ lieqt
ausihlieBli6 in ben 6dnoen bon
6armern. sSm 9aufe be8 Sabres nur=
ben 375. 500 8uIbsis GartpFeln sum
Breiie bon rs gents oerfauft, uobei
bic 6armer einen 8rofit bon sl04, 600
er5ielteu. Sic erhielten ndmli@ fir
Die auf ben NtarEt 9elieierten seart0I=
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-03
Dakota yrsie Presss vs.. Deuts0er BerOId
smsrirau 5ans, SOuBo, ben 26. mat 1909.

ggeiIe oes quoels Rern Su Seigen uni
Der 1T, tpie litb 8r. 9oung 18an3 un9e.
nirt in Der %. #. 81" aus0riidt
8el0, biel @eto! llno oarum,
neil elm ReOatteur auT elmer 10 bOhen
0arte itebt, ourum gebbrt Die iSeOer
ibnrf angeoriidt, tpenn er ieinen gDiien
miBbraubt.
lluo oarum lit aud bieIe msine 9lnt.
mort nitt an Serrr Sallet gerintet,
benu er lift teiner oeutihen gtntport
merit, ionOern rtniig nHS allein on
meine 9anhslrutc, bamit tie Den
51meihler tenneu lernen. 6errn
Sallet fann ifb MIR um bes lirben
SSriEbeus tpilIen bitten, mid mint 40
5ntugen, i'm in iriuEr tnaBreu 8rs
ftalt 30 malrn.
Srrrn SrmntB mSfbtr idl nbsr &C.
brtcn Bnbeu, Dieiesmnl geuan 10 3u
Drndcn, DIr ib geIdlrisheu Babc uOrr
gar nidjt. ..
gum ShluB mDbte idb beireifs Die.
fer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nod fol=
genOen Sal er8dblen, ben mir 6rau
9teu bon bier erSdblt bat uno Der bon
9teuem gum glahoenten aufiorbert.
Grau 0eu, 9eb. geg, aus 5enneDiB
(Seharabieu) erSdblt: yg9ir naren in
gntiuerpen. 3a mar nie 5ohter
elmer oeutIhen 6amilie aus RuBlauo
BON ben Qer3teu pegen 5rahDma BON
Der lleberfabrt 3urtidgsbulten. Sic
guten Seute, aus eirlem 2anoe fDm=
men0, no man pbne ben Rubel riht
ODrpdrts tDmmt, -- in Rumdnien iit
es Der Set Doer Der 5raut, -glaubten,
oaB man bier ben 9eriuh nit bem ale
@elDe aud MAIDEN Tonne
unO 10 baben iie es getpagt uno 3luaus
SIG 55ranten ipringen laHeu. 90 bat
man thnen ben Rat gegeben, lpenn Der
8ottor bic Wlutter unterlude, bann
fDlle iih bic 5oGter btnter osren 9fii=
den bOrbeioriideu. @jeiaet, 0etnn; iie
fam bur1. 2lllein in Canada
gelanbet, muBte iie 5urad,
unO neil Die glteru obne bic 5ohfer
niat tueitsrleiien MOLTEN, isoenfnls
Oieie AUDI. Sas mar al ITO in 8 a.
naba, mo bic &egterung nod
nit 6reuoen giRUanberRr
un0 nint auf Ct
liz SsIauO.@
M. GaDte
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-03

Fein 1886, COO, mo fe unter ben
alten 0erma arftungsme=
I tbDDen nurs18 000erbal=
ten bGtten. SIN SurhI1Hitt 1T
ibre ginnabms inn 60% geiiiegen.
8er 6armer in Gong Sslano, Der
fir bsn 8uIbel SartOffeln As @ents
betam, bat gerGbe 10 bart arbsiten
miiiien uno ebenio quite 6ru2t ge3p=
gen unb gera0e 10 piel bonn glcre ais
ieBt. oa er rs @ents trieot. Ser Be
trieb iotet istt nidt mebr als suoOr.
aber Der @rtra5 1T meEentlith 9eitiegen.
0Orous Iitb ereiebt. mas intelli9entes
3uIammenpirlen fir mirtihaFili1en
RuBen 81 brin9en bsrmag. Barum
teine Tarmerb0rie" gum 8ermartten
0es Gjetrei6es2
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-03
gerape aus!

SEPT einem marin Die 6dnbe Or.ifgn,
Sin freunolia 2ddeln i'm @eiiht,
6erna4 ibm ieiilen RuF 3erpflhden,
0as taun i6 uub oas min i1 nibt.
S6 laiie Seoen gleid erfennen,
g8ie er unO ih 5uiammen iteb'n,
Damn mag, uer nil, ii1 bon mir
treuneny
User mil, Der mag mir ndher geb'n.
lln0 bate lib fir mid enti6ieoen
Bon allen 0tenideu nur Elm 9aar,
90 bin ib germ Oamit 3ufrisOen,
Sinh bic nur ebrli1, treu uno pabr.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-03
@rtra
Csiranem in Seras

@rauenerregeno lauten bic 99ah=
ribten aus 3epbnr in Seras. Sas
aufbliibenbe Stdotnen, ettua fiinfse6n
Nteilen oDn gromnluoOb Qeleeen, iIt
bumltdblia bon gro6poen bintpeaqe=
fegt. 8ie 6dlfte Der 8eD6lte=
rung TT tot ooer DerluunOet, uno
falt iGmtlihe @ebduDe Iino serIt6rt.
8is ieBt Iino 132 Sote qesdblt
morbeu. Ser 5ornaoo Iebte nit
einem fiirdterIiben 6ngelipetter Elm,
0as ole i6lafenoell gtnno6ner oes
Stdothens aus Dem S1lummer em=
porifeuhte, IS folgten Elm paar ent-
ieblihe 0tiruten: 5Dte uno Iterbenoe
NteniGeu Srpiiden itiir3enoen Wauern
uno 8alten, Wtdnuer uno SSrauen,
nadt uno blutiiberitr6mt, oie mad
ihren totem Ginnern Iudten, 0ann
idlu9en bier llno oort 6lammen empor
uno beleudteten oas grauIiQe Crime
merfelo, IN bem beripeifelte Meni6en
Gie SbDeroermunoeten muroen na6
5emple gebradt. no lie 2luinabme i'm
6oipital fanoen.
Starm unO 9odjilnt.
Sn Oklahoma traf oer 5ornaoo
oie Stdbte Sen Beit uno Sepem
uno ridtete bier fiir9terli6e @eruiiIt-
ungen an. 6iiuf3ebn gerionen wur-
ben getdtetuno pier5ig me6r ooer
Derliger i6per perlebt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-03
llrteile BON QeIerll.

s 9 mir msn Seim gs9rhno 9 nidt in 8erleaenbei
s6e oeut3s 3sun9 i'd IeIeB Dole, i'd rDeuff6 f6en
o allen anSsrn @ne 10 quite 3ung Die ToA ntere
ante Nen9ten aus Der gansen gBelt bring wie R n auo
Oeu3e 3eun9 Bat mare meiuer Qn1t nad ielbf NIT nid
3u teusr b5abtt Gute 8aareu baben auh CUTE qreIe.~
Wit Deaidsm gruB
@ottIieb 6isDe,
4aba, ggalb., az. aeai co.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-06-03

Q8ir butten ua6folQenOe glntpprt
unirerieits bereits Inn 8rud, als obiaer
8rief bon 6grru Wdrtin 6aete in Ger
Reoattion eintraf. Die geebrten geier,
beiOnoers bic, melbe Den 80. 50 J uno
Die n 3. Il. g." leien, m09en beurtei=
fen, oh .9teio", uMiBgunft", ! @uB=
Ierei" uiu., lliD., Ooer Oh ehrliDe gnt=
riiltung iiber ben 0Olf i'm Shafspels
uniere unO 6erru 3a0te's 9lntnort
oittiri baben. 8. 2.
slls 8. 80. ,,Gallct Der GjrOBr bic
LATHAM Detannte y5rahOma= getition
nit Bauten uno 5rompetenIhall I'M
Der ! 3. j. 81" loslieB, abnten mir
iOfOrt ben mabren @runo 0ieIer 2luf.
Opferun9" iiir sieine 9eutia.RuTen.
mir i4uiegen aber fill. grlt, als Der
famoie 5ra6oma Damn Or. 8.
,DOun9" ieinen Senf ocsu fiiQte, Den
beiannten 9ranoiDien @elobputel &at
CAB uno bic 3. 8. 3. oenielben un=
heanitanoet aborudte. ais ! gSalet Der
@rDBe4 Die yGplegen" gar riiiielte,
neil Iie yS1m" nint beiitanben, mur=
be lns Der S1nin0el su Did uno mir
ruieien a did auf bic @inIeiti9leit
uno bic 6ehler jener getition bin.
Die glntwOrt Der %. SS. g. mar
teine ia6li1e @rpioerung, lonoern--
Dred .-2lus freien Stiifen uno-ab=
fOlut unbeeinflubt- -erlieB Damn unIer
GDrreIpDnnent, 5err Wartin 3aofe, ben
gDFfensn 8rief, uno Denies, uie an=
Oere oenteuos 2eIer, Die oirett am
S9idIal itrer oeuti9=ruIiiiden 9anoss
leate interefirt fein muBten, Die pefi.
tion au6aBten. Sic Nntnort Salets
oes @rpBen0 mar nieoetum feline lah=
li9e, iOnoern-9 9red.
8araufbin uno defenders, ba Elm
etlatnnter Gal BON @inmanoerun9ss
bdrte gemeIoei nuroe, Ihrieben mir
ben ben Qelern befannten lebten 9lrs
titel ,ginmanosrun0sbdrten uno
nieien DGrauFbin, ME unlrer NnIiht
nad Oielleibt cine 8eHerung Der 8in9e
angeitrebt meroen g6nne. g8ir ma6=
ten in9ar Sallet Dem 8roBen" Oen
bur9aus ebrlibqemefnten
8orlhlag. bei Der oieien 6erblf in
SiOur 5Gls 9eplanten 8erIammluna
Der OeuiT1eu grehe oas bon ibm gouf
eiqene Soften aeiammelte Material
Der eiitfluBreiaen RorperI6ait, pelhe
bic Staaten Siio 0ateta, glebrasta,
Soma uno Sninois umfaBt, gu unters
breiten, um Damn 9enieiniam nno bd=
our6 auT pirtIamere gDeiIe etmaiQe
DtaBregeln tu herateu. Sic Nntiuort
) DSailets oes grOben~ mar pieAerum
lhOn tein 8red mebr, es mar bic refine
-Siinfgrube. .-Wir iiberlaiien ben
eenten6sn 2eIern bei0er Blatter getrOH
oas llrteiI.
gSir fonnen uns im @eihe bDrFtelsn,
tDie 9. na6 gluslesren oer leBten
5tintarubs fi1 bic 9dnoe rieb, Mir
b0a feline y Saiet= Sturm6aube-6soer@
AUS Built legte, b0nn mebrere
Shndpic trant, un0 Iih els journals
iitiiner y3arbeua4 Ielber ho6beFyigs
0iqt berfnerte: So, oem 6ans SDd9s
mut bait On lsBi cher nal ems Der-
lsgt. Oas ntro ibn ouden unl
smsins4 Deuti,b-ruHIFsben 2efsr ipsr=
ben bessiitert aAsrufen ia Ger
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
GIRLS CHARITY
Bazaar A SUCCESS
Young PhilanthrOpists Clear
$l35 for Home for Crippled
Children Here.

The summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hauck, jr., at Lincoln and Ocean
venue Elberon, was the scene yes
terday of one of the prettiest children's
social events that has taken place in
the summer colony there his season.
The affair was a children's bazaar, for
the benefit of the Home for Crippled
Children, in Newark, and the young
philanthropists cleared $135 for the use
of their selected charity.
All of the work that was put on sale
was done by the children themselves
The fancy work table, on which was
exhibited very clever specimens of the
girls skin with the needle. was the GEN.
tire of attraction and challenged the adj
miration of those who ~patronized the
sale. The candy table, too, was prettily
decorated and the contents tastefully
arranged.
Those who had charge of the arrange
ments and presided over the tables
were: Miss Emily Pfalzer, Miss Mary
Hauck. Miss Beth Hauck, Miss Janet
Carroll, Miss Romano Carroll. Miss
Grace STANLEY, Miss Gerarda Towle,
Miss Mary Stanley, Miss Adele Stanley,
Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Katherine
Lehman, Miss Celeste Murphy and
Wflitoro Dlr~n rAe4 X H
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
LEADERS,
VICTORIOUS, RETURN
Mrs. Clara Laddey and DR.. Mary
D. Hussey Represented State
Assn at Labor Convention.

Mrs. Clara Laddey, of Arlington,
president of the New Jersey State
Woman's' Suffrage Association, and DR..
Mary d. Hussey, of East Orange, chair
man of the State committee on the pc
tition to Congress, have returned from
Atiantic City, where they represented
the association at the State Federation
OF Labo convention. They went to the
convention to ask the union men to
commend the petition to the members
of their local unions. and came out with
colors flying, having won all for which
they asked.
After Mrs. Laddey had been intro
duced, she told the delegates of the
worldwide movement for equal politi-
cal rights for women, and urged them
to adVocte for New Jersey women
rights now enjoyed by women Of the
Western States, and by those of the
kingdom of Norway and Australia.
The question was referred to a special
committee. The next morning a series
of resolutions vas read, indorsing the
petition for an amendment to the ma
tional constitution. and requesting the
members of local unions to sign it.
Delegate MacHenry, who read the
resolution, referred to the centuries
when almost all Industries were carried
on by women in the home,' stating
that this condition had been changed
by the coming of the factory and labor
saving inventions.
Now that many highly educated
women have leisure for public affairs
and the vast army Of w~age-earning
women needing protection, he said,
women should nave the ballot as the
most simple, dignifed, direct and effec-
tive way of protecting their interests.
The resolutions were carried unani-
mously. 1t w1s the first time that the
New Jersey State Federation of Labor
Endorsed woma suffrage in any way,
though the Massachusetts. Pennsyl-
vania and the American F~ederations of
Labor have done so repeatedly.
Opposite the convention ballot-box a
poster was placed, reading, Women
vote in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, and
Idaho. Why not in New J~ersey?" The
were also permitted to decorate
the hall with pictures of Lincoln and
from his famous speech in
he said: Il go for all sharing the
privileges Of the government who as
sist in bearing its burden, by no means
excepting women
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
PLAN FOR RECORD
CLASSES IN FALL
Busy Preparing for Reopening
Next Month-NO Change
of Teachers.

Active preparations are being made
today by the pastors and sisters of the
Catholic churches with which parochial
schools are connected for the reopening
of the schools for the fall and winter
term on September 10. In all of the
schools, plans are being made for ac-
commodating a greater number of
pupils than attended last year.
AS far as the teaching forces are con-
cerned, there will be few, if any,
changes. If any changes are decided
Throughout the city there is a tendency
to make the schools more efficient this
year than ever before.
The school connected with st.
Joseph's Church, of which the Rev.
George w. Corrigan is pastor, is to
nave a high school course added dur
ing the coming term. The building has
been undergoing many alterations dur
ing the summer Another story has
been added which will be used exclu-
sively for high schoo<purposes.
The Church of the Sacred Heart, in
the Vailsburg section, is building a
combination church and school, which,
when completed. will fill a long-felt
want in that locality.
Monsignor Isaac P. Whelan, of St.
Fatrick's Cathedral, has had the school
house thoroughly renovated.
st. ~Augustine's Parochial School, 81
Norfolk street, the Rev. Rudolph
Huelsebusch. pastor, is being fitted up
to accommodate 260 pupils, a large in
crease over the number of last year.
st. Benedict's School, Barbara and
Gerstl, pastor, is also being repaired.
The Rev. E.. p. Carroll, pastor of ST.
Brldget's Church, is having the paro-
chial school reprinted and necessary re-
pairs made.
Nc repairs are being made to st.
Lucy's School, in Sheffield street. The
building was put in first-class condi-
ton a year ago.
The school of st. Michaers Church,
liz Belleville avenue, the Rev. d. j.
McCartie; pastor, is being given a
cleaning and a number of minor re-
pairs are being made.
The school of the st. Philip Neri
Church, IA Court House place, is also
being renovated, as Is the st. Rocco
School, 9 Bedford avenue, the Rev.
James Zuccarelli, pastor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
BOY HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE,
Two Companions, Found Sleep
ing in Barn, Sent to City Home.

Of the three youths who were found
sleeping in a barn belonging to Joseph
Furth, of 1874 Ferry street, and who
were arrested by Mounted Policeman
Kinney, two, Anthony Wach, Is years
Old, of &c Warren street, and Joseph
Cosma, l6 years old, of 70 Pacific street,
were sent back to the City Home.
Inc third, James Morteman, against
whom a charge of embezzling So was
made, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Judge Freeland. of the
Third Precinct Police Court, today.
Joseph Furth, the owner of the barn.
who said that he would make a COM
plant against the trio, did not appear
IN court, and Policeman Kinney made
the complaint instead. The officer
claimed that the trio and many others
created a disturbance in the neighbor-
mood. He said they stole milk and
bread from the stoops early in the
morning. Wach and Cessna had been
paroled from the City Home since
spring, and it was the desire of the au-
thorities of that institution to get the
boys back Miss Clarke came down
IRON the nome to get the youngsters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
LABOR AGAINST AMENDMENTS.

To the Editor Of the Newark Star:
Sir-In your issue of this late
your account of the proceedings of the
convention of the State Federation of
Labor at Atlantic City gives the i'm
preston that the gathering went on
record as favoring the proposed amend
ments to the State constitution, to be
voted upon next September. This is
misleading and directly contrary to the
facts. A motion was carried, with but
vote against it, that we oppose the
amendments in their entirety as pre-
scented to the electorate and that all
workingmen be urged to vote for their
defeat. 1t vas clearly shown in the de-
bate and action hat the representa-
tives of organized labor in this State
believe the proposed amendments
should be voted down. Respectfully,
II. j. GOTTLOB,
Vice-president New Jersey State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
- A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
HAVE YOU READ THESE2

The most popular books at Public
Library this week are:
Fiction-"Marriage a la Mode" by
Mrs. Humphrey Ward; THE Inner
Shrine" Anon; white Mice by Rich
ard Harding Davis; "Katrine." by
Elinor Mccartney Lane; White Sis
ter" by f. Marion Crawford; "Poppea
Of the Postofice," by Mabel Osgood
Wright.
Non-iction-"Egoists.' by James
Huneker; "Psychotherapy," by Hugo
Munsterberg; Life of Alice Freeman
Palmer" by George Herbert Palmer;
Little Land and a Living" by Bolton
Hall; How to Buy and Sell Real
Estate" by William Auten Carney;
"Aerial Navigation by r. P. Hearne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
POOR JOHN D.! HE SIMPLY
CAN'T HELP GETTING RICHER.


NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Speculators
on the curb market with a fondnes for
instructive statistics figured at the close
of trading yesterday that John d.
Rockefeller was $40, 756, 1874 richer than
he was two years ago, and by no effort
of his own. Standard Oil stock. Of
which Mr.. Rockefeller owns $25, 900, 900
par value, touched 712 y~esterday--a rise
of S22 points from low price of 1907.
during the panic.
Standard oil stock pays 40 per cent.
a yea and since 1882, when the com
pany was formed, has distributed in
dividends nearly $500, 600, 600, Of which
Mr.. Rockefeller = estimated to have re.
49, - -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
CLERK NOW TO
KEEP MINUTE BOOKS
WOOIstOn Ends Custom of Law
yerS Making Own Entries.

County Clerk John B. Woolston has
posted this notice in his office for the
benefit of the members of the bar:
"On and after September q next the
county clerk will enter all orders and
rules on the minute books upon appli-
cation at the desk. Attorneys can pro-
cure printed forms of orders or rules
for judgments and discontinuance."
The custom heretofore has been for
attorneys to make the entries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Rhodes have been
staying at the Coleman House, AsburY
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Cadmus. Miss
Ruth Cadmus. Miss E Cadmus. Nor
man Cadmus and Kenneth Cadmus
have been camping at Lake Hopatcong,
at Cam Good-in-Tent.
Mrs, w. s. Evans, of North Seventh
street. will return Monday from a stay
with relatives at Port Hope, Canada.
Miss Madeline Barrett and Miss Lii
lar Barrett. of IS Summit street, have
been spending their vacations at the
Buena Vista Hotel, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fisher have been
enjoying a stay at Paradise Inn, Mount
Pocono, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ticor. of 50
lngraham place, have been spending
their vacations at Atlantic City.
James H. Germond. of IA Jay street,
is spending his vacation at Fishkill-on-
-the-Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Harbinson have
returned from a stay at Atlantic City.
Joseph Linnell and wife. of 800 South
Eleventh street. have returned from a
two months stay in London, England.
Mr. oD1 A1rc I ipoaII Yyarc ro~o, 80.
the great naval pageant in England,
July 10.
Miss Charlotte E. Baldwin, of the
city clerks office. will leave the city
on Saturday for Meadow Brook, Orange
county, New York. She will return
after Labor Day.
Miss Blanche Postill, of As North
Sixth street, has been spending the
month at Sussex.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tillon and Miss
Alberta Tillon have been sojourning at
the Park View, Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J. Trumbauer and
family, of Summer avenue, are occupy
Ing a cottage at M~anasquan.
Miss Norma c. Warren, of Summer
avenue, has returned from a stay with
relatives in Hackettstown.
Herbert Hamley has been spending
his vacation at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. William Helmstaetter, Miss
Freida Helmstaetter and Miss Laura
Helmstaetter, of Mulberry street, have
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
MRS. ALMIRA EICK.

The funeral of Mrs. Almira Eick,
who died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. III. l.. Cashier, 209 North Fifth
street, Tuesday, will be held tonight.
The Rev. B. Franklin Dickinson, as
sistant pastor of the Roseville Metho-
dist Church, will officiate.- Mrs. Eick
had been an invalid for two years. She
was born in Hunterdon County ga years
ago, and came to this city in 1894. Her
husband, Frederick H. Eick, and three
children, Mrs. II. L. Cashier. Mrs. Min
ME Neighbor, of Jersey City, and Rich
ard, of Little Rock, Ark, survive.