davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31

Almost United Hawaiian
disabedthe dreadnaugh Iroquois has boiler
The tender Kukui however, is as good
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

Of New Jersey, the Drum, Fife
and Bugle Corps of the Fourth Regi-
ment. Assisting General Wanser In re-
viewing the pageant will be Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur L.. Steele, Fourth Regi-
ment, as grand marshal; j. Wentworth
Aymar, jr., as adjutant and chief OF
staff; Major Henry Lehman, jr.. Fourth
Regiment, as assistant grand marshall;
George H. Bowly, George H. Lahey,
Alonzo Fl. Rooney, William C. Schwartz,
Walter b. Heinsheimer and Benjamin
McDufT1e, as aides-de-camp; Fred Pan
sing, First Brigade, as the queens
herald, and a detachment of the United
states Marine Corps as Titania's
guard.
After the coronation exercises next
Tuesday night will come the masque
fete on Wednesday, and on Thursday,
September 2, occurs thai piece de re-
sistance of the carnival after which 1t
takes Its name, the baby parade. AL
ready there have been entered upwards
of 500 of the choicest little ones sum-
mering on the Jersey shore. Queen
Titania and 100 members of her court
will close the weeks festivities by re-
viewing this parade of the little e
and awarding the prizes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
equal SUFFRAGE
At COST OF BLOOD
Bay0nne Woman Suggests Mas
saCre of Lawmakers at
Trenton.

BAYONNE. Aug. 26.-Mrs. Julia
Goldzier, who has asked the City Coun-
ell of this city to appoint women on the
police force, declares that the sur
fragettes in this country should arm
themselves and vote ven If they had
to do it with loaded rifles or at the
point of the bayonet.
No great cause was ever won with
out bloodshed," said Mrs. Goldzier. IT
the Legislature will not grant US the
right to vote the women should arm
themselves, march to the State House
in Trenton, and surround the building
when the lawmakers are In executive
session, and Their give them the alterna-
tive of granting us the right of suf-
frage or being shot down.
Il guess they would choose the easier
then. If not, let them suffer
the consequences, and the world would
see then that we really meant bust
ness"
Asked for the details of this militant
movement, Mrs. Goldzier said she her
self was ready and willing to lead a
company in the onslaught.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
STAR STORY STIRS
BUILDING BOARD TO ACT.
Old Building Adjoining Play
ground Must Be Repaired.

The STAR article calling the attel-
ton of the public to the half- uc!osed
condition of the Jackson home, adio!n-
ing the new city playground at VIII
lam and Arlington streets, this city, has
encouraged the local building depart
ment to send a communication to the
agents of the Baldwin estate, asking
that the structure be put in proper re-
pair.
yes, [ read the article in the STAR,
and noted the deplorable condition of
the building" said Superintendent of
Buildings William P. O'Rourke today,
and l nave sent a letter to the execu-
tors of the estate asking them to do
something in the matter.
ut seems that the affairs of the
estate, unfortunately, are In a ome
what complicated condition, and before
any movement can be made toward
making repairs the family matter will
have to be Strengthened out.
Il realized at once h the building
was badly out of repair, but it was, of
course, with us a question of whether
it was safe to let 1t stand in hat con
dition."
1t is understood that the matter will
be adjusted soon, and that the eXecu-
tors will either add a new wall or e
down the building, which is ar old one
and sadly out of condition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
mILLs'S MOONLIGHT SAIL.

Through the kindness of Alderman
Shepard M. Mills the residents of the
Fourth ward will be treated to a noon
light excursion tomorrow night. The
sail will be made on the large steam
ship Orient. and special preparations
have been taken to Accommodate the
large number hat will attend. Alder
man Mills has taken this method to
show his appreciation to the residents
of his ward for their faithful work In
his behalf at the last election, when all
turned out in full force and worked
with all their might for his election.
The excursion will leave the dock at
the scheduled time, 1880 .. M, and will
arrive back In Newark about midnight
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

ern city line, Seventh avenue, the Morris
ange street to the western city line.
Thirteenth MISUNDERSTANDING at High
street, Springfield avenue, South Orange
avenue. Rankin street. Springfield avenue,
Beacon street (both sldes). South Orange
avenue, Wallace street. Bank street, High
street to Springfield avenue.
GRAMMAR DISTRICTS.
Fourteenth MISUNDERSTANDING at South
Twelfth street, Thirteenth venue, Fair
mount avenue (both Sides. Fifteenth ave-
nue. (both sides), South Twentieth street,
South Orange venue (both sides), South
Twelfth street to Thirteenth avenue.
Newton Street-Beglnning at Beacon
street. South Orange avenue, Fairmount
avenue mot including said ~ayenuel,
Springfield avenue, Bruce street, Fifteenth
avenue, Springfield avenue, Beacon street
not including said street,, to South Or
ange avenue.
South Eighth Street-Beginning at the
western city line. Lackawanna avenue,
Second street, Warren street, Bergen
street. Bank street, Littleton avenue,
Thirteenth street, South Twelfth street,
South Orange avenue mot including said
avenue), South Twentieth street TO the
western city line.
South Tenth Street-Beginning at the
western city line. Fifteenth avenue mot
including said avenue). Camden street,
Springfield avenue, to South Sixth street,
thence in a direct line through Treacy
city line.
Thirteenth MISUNDERSTANDING ut High
street, Bank street, Littleton avenue,
Thirteenth avenue. Paramount avenue mot
nue.. Beacon street Cboth Sides, Spring
field avenue Rankin street. South Orange
avenue, Springfield avenue. High street TO
Bank street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
HEBREW NEW YEARS SOON.

Preparations are now unde way for
the celebration of the coming Jewish
New Year. which begins on the evening
of September 10. The Hebrew New
Year is the chief holiday of the year,
combining. as it does, repentance and
then feasting. The feast lasts about
ten days. the first and the last days
being of most Importance. For these
two days the synagogues throughout
the city have prepared special services.
On the last day, which is known as
Yom Kippur. or Day of ~Attonement, a
rigid fast is kept. The fast begins at
shutdown and lasts till shutdown. Dur
ing the fast the members of the va
rious congregations remain in church
all day and do not wen taste a drop
of water.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
NEWARK PEDDLERS In
TROUBLE IN MONTCLAIR.

Daniel Sullivan, rs years old, Of Graz
ham street, this city, and John Wood
head, As years old, of "a Central we
nue., this city, were fined IS each In the
Montclair Police Court last night by
Recorder Henry L. Yost on q charge
of peddling in Montclair under a vet
GRAMS license which they were not en-
tiled to. Both men exhibited a SOL
dier's discharge issued to William Ken
nedy years before the men under arrest
were born. A license to peddle in
Montclair costs S25 for each man on the
peddling wagon.
James A. Davis, also of this city. was
arrested for peddling under the dis
charge of Benjamin F. Levy. AS he
had only one arm he was discharged
with a caution. Bicycle Policeman
James Lennon made all the arrests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
TEACHERS
RESIGN OTHERS
ARE APPOINTED
Board of Education Makes Final
Preparations for Opening
School Year.

The resignation of eleven teachers
were accepted by the Board of Edu-
cation committee on instruction and
educational supplies last night, clear
ing the payroll of names that have
been carried for several years while
the teachers were on indefinite fur
loughs.
Several new appointments to the
teaching force of the city We're also
made, Including that of Miss Eva For
man as assistant in the biological lab
oratories of the Barringer High School.
Miss Forr1an Is an expert chemist and
has been doing high-class research
work since she received her diploma
from New York University.
Oliver j. Morelock, at present princi-
pal Of the L~ockport. N. Y, High School,
was appointed as v~ice-prineipal of the
Normal and Training School, under
PrinciaI w. Spader Willis. at the re-
quest of the latter, subject to his being
granted a license to teach by the city
board of examiners. On the same con-
dition Ernest II. Seibert was appointed
as teacher of gymnastics at a salary Of
5000 a year.
IieTDcII H. hnlIln VIII De dQQeu to
the teaching staff at tonight's board
meeting as assistant supervisor Of
drawing, at a salary of 81, 400 a year,
Miss Florence NJ. Thomas was temper
arily appointed to the High School at IA
salary of third year, permanent grade.
The application of Miss Louise West
wood, supervisor of music, for an al
ditional assistant was discussed, and
will be acted upon later. Another
proposition that came up for discus
sion, but of which no definite dis
position was made. was that of appren-
ticing High School boys desirous of ac-
curing an industrial education to
Gould & E~berhardt. m~achinists. The
matter will be taken up again later.
These designations were accepted:
Othelia NJ. Rauch. as kindergarten assist
ant in Alexander Street, from August A.;
Frances !. Sherman, as first assistant in
Bergen Street, from July %: II. Isabel
Smith, from Franklin School. from July IS;
Ella Z. Williams, from Hamburg Place,
from July 81; Dorothy Schlesinger, as
kindergarten assistant in Monmouth Street.
from September 1: Sophia Thieleman, as
clerk IN Newton Street. from September
l. Mary G. Waite. as kindergarten direc-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Tn first session of the German Hor-
tfcultural Society after its summer va
will be held in october, and its
headquarters in Newark street are now
being thoroughly renovated for the oc-
As usual, there will be lectures
of social and scientific interest on every
Sunday afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

The Schweizer Alpensaenger club
will have a farewell celebration in Das-
sings Hall. Springfield avenue, Tues-
on the occasion of its trip to
Niagara Falls next month. Rehearsals
for the choruses to be sung then We're
held last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
M vEREIN OUTING.

The Hessen Damen Verein will have
an outing next month, and at its meet
Ing last night in Muth's Hall. Spring
field avenue, Mrs. Cusick, Mrs. klett
and Mrs. Felix We're appointed a COM
mittee of arrangements. Mrs. Marie
Camp is the president of the ~organiza-
ton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
GERMAN SOCIETIES.
NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED.

Several new members were elected
at the session of the Bavaria X. U. ".
No. l, held in Oertel's Hall, Springfield
avenue and Bergen street, last night.
A social hour followed the election.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS.

Two members of the Paramount
Damen Spar Club celebrated their
birthday anniversaries in It's head
quarters, GIFTS Hall, Fourteenth ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street, last night,
They were Mrs. Mary Laux and Mrs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26
ABRuzzl FAILS IN MOUNTAIN CLIMB.

ROME, Aug. 26.-The Duke OF the
Abruzzi failed to make the ascent OF
Mt. Goodwin Austen in consequence Of
the extreme difficulty Of the task and
bad weather. He reached a height OF
$4,000 feet before Abandoning the ~
tempt. 49,.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

Mary FORCES and the celebration was
kept up until a late hour, as there was
music. furnished by John Martin, and
dancing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10

Academy hall was never more
tastefuliy and profusely decorated than
on the occasion of the lair and supper
given by the ladies of the German
church last Tuesday afternoon and
evening. Articles of all description,
beautiful and useful, were offered for
sale and found ready purchasers. Light
luncheon was served in the afternoon
to many. At five o'clock the hall was
set with tables and the tables provided
with all the good things to eat that
sharpened appetite could crave for, and
then some, for there were lots of wait
ers to bring the side dishes as soon as
guests were seated. Between five and
six o'clock it seemed as though the
whole city was coming there to eat,
and eat it did. It was more like roy
al feast than church affair. In addi-
ton to the feast of good things to eat,
the tables were made more beautiful
with floral decorations. During the
supper hour sweet music was furnished
by an orchestra. Academy hall was
certainly banquet hall, festive hall,
a. hall of gaiety when the German la
dies served their supper. The receipts
were $218.00, and after the expenses
were deducted a good sum was left to
be used for good purpose. 1t is only
about six months since the ladies have
been organized and giving entertain
ments and they now have over $500
to their credit in the bank. If you
want church debt raised, or an addi-
ton to the church property made, al
ways depend or the ladies to do their
share.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
American Life Dramatized.

1t will be red letter day for Edger-
ton theater-goers when Donald Robert
son and his company of players present
.'The Art of Life" by Lewis Worth
ington Smith, at Royal hall, Monday
evening, Dec. Is. The author is pro-
fessor of English at Drake university,
Des Moines, and is one of the new
school of American playwrights which
finds its dramatic material in American
life today. The author has taken his
situations from the most characteristic
American phenomenon-sudden wealth.
The principal characters are Philip
Laughlin and his wife. Laughlin is es-
sentially of fine nature and his wealth
means to him an opportunity of realiz
ing his starved desire for music and
beautiful things. His wife, on the
other hard, suddenly released from the
necessity of economy, goes to the ex-
IRENE of extravaganza, finding in So
ciety her happiness. The two find
themselves estranged and are on the
verge of tragedy when they are awak-
ened to truer sense of living and
solution is reached. The play is full of
charming dialogue and humor. The
foibles of human nature are touched off
lightly and few of us but feels the
shoe pinch occasionally in the sparkling
dialogue, yet in such a way as to awak
en- our appreciation of the authors
keen insight.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Tax Time Near at Hand.

The tax roll for the year 1909 will
soon be ready to deliver to the city
treasurer for collection. Here are some
figures that may be interesting to tax
payers. The assessed valuation is
S27, O72. 90 less than.last year, and this
is due mainly to shortage in tobacco
held in storage. For city purposes the
council raise $3025.63 less than last
year; the county and state tax is
1864. IA more than last year and the
school district tax is $1135. IA more than
last year. This makes total of S925.13
less to raise in taxes than was raised
last year and in consequence the rate
on e1G00 90 valuation will be S17.24 or
rs cents less than last year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

The remodeled depot was taken pos
session Of during the week.
Richard Toynton and Annie Anderson
were married by Rev. j. Hardcastle.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. l.. Burnham. Also son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Westlake.
Enough of the tobacco crop has been
delivered to start most of the packing
houses in this market.
John Decker of the town of James
vile sold his 20 acre crop of '84 crop of
tobacco at Is cents per pound.
DR.. B. Burdick sold handsome car
riage team to A. H. Robinson, general
manager of the Santa Fe railroad.
They were shipped to Topeka in a car
attached to passenger trains.
:. Friday, Dec. II, 1884.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Guest Day at the Monday Club.

The guest day program of the Mon
day Club given at the palatial home of
Mrs. c.. L. Culton last Monday after
noon was very excellent one. The
subject for the day was American
Music and Musicians The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. Frank Horton Fifty ladies were
present, as each member of the club
had the privilege of inviting guest to
come with her.
Mrs. Mike Schmidt was the leader
for the day and her program of ex-
quisite music, beautiful songs and in
structive papers showed that great
amount of thought and time had been
put upon it, and every one was pleased
and benefited by this meeting.
The guest of honor of the day was
Mrs. Frank Ash, who was the Fedora
ton delegate to the state convention
at Waukesha this fall.
Mrs. Frank Ash gave an excellent
report of this convention. Her report
was given in a clear, thoughtful man
ner and made every one feel that the
next best thing to attending conven-
ton is hearing an able report of it.
The members of the club showed their
appreciation of Mrs. Ash's efforts by
giving her rising vote of thanks.
A violin concerto was then given by
the Misses Lucille and Kathleen Culton..
Mrs. C. F. Mabbett told of the dele
gates visit to the Industrial school at
Waukesha. This was word picture
that was listened to very intently. &
The following program was then
given:
Solo-"Good Night, Dear''. Mrs. M. Schmidt
most Composers. -. Mrs. Irving Wentworth
Solo-"Oh, Promise Me-. Mrs. Schmidt
Piano Solo-To Wild Rose. Edward Mcdowell
Luella Post.
Solo-His Lullaby .......... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Helen Coon.
Our American operate Stars Mrs Schmidt
Ladies Quartette-There Little Girl Don't Cry
Ethelbert Nevin, Helen Coon, Emily SeWall
Josephine Bates and Norma Hargraves.
Our Great National Songs. Mrs. Schmidt
Medley of National Airs-arranged by Evelyn
and Luella Post.
America-sung by all.
At the close of the program, Mrs. c.
L. Culton graciously asked the ladies
into the dining room where delectable
refreshments were served. An enjoy
able social hour was passed after which
the ladies departed on their homeward
way declaring Mrs. Culton an ideal hos
tess, Mrs. Schmidt splendid leader
and the Monday Club guest day de-
cided success.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day, Dec. IA, at $3.50 p. m.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Found Dead Beside The Track.

Railway employees, installing an
electric alarm system just east of the
station, heard groans coming from
somewhere down the track soon after
the 6:45 train went east Friday even
ing last and left their work to investi-
gate. They had gone but short dis
lance, when just west of the mill cross
ing they discovered the body of man
lying beside the track. He was still
breathing but unconscious, so they re-
turned to the depot and notified the
agent. Marshal WEIGH summoned as
sistance and repaired to the scene,
when they found the remains that were
subsequently identified as that of
Henry Knoll, but death had occurred
during the interim. The remains were
taken to Tellefson's undertaking rooms
and an investigation showed but few
bruises upon the body and the only in
jury that might cause death were
broken ribs over the region of the
heart. A suit case quite badly smash
ed and an Overcoat was found short
distance away from the place where
the body lay. The authorities have
been unable to discover any evidence
that would explain the manner or
cause of death. The most reasonable
theory advanced is that Knoll was
passenger upon the Gas east bound
train, was carried by the station and
jumped from the train near the spot
where the body was found.
Henry Knoll has been a resident of
this section for some years living for
while at Fulton where he raised to-
bacco. After the death of his first
wife he married again and leaves a
wife and several children who reside in
this CITY, He left his family more
than year ago and has been working
on a farm in Crawford county the past
season. He was about As years of age
and a brother of VIM. Knoll of this
city. Funeral services were held on
Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10

Frank Lawler of hardwood, Iowa,
called upon his Edgerton friends on
Thursday last.
-Lost--In Acadamy hall, Tuesday
evening, lace scarf. Finder please
leave same at this office.
Mr.. James M. Dean, who has been
a conductor on the Milwaukee-Mineral
Point division of the c. M. & st. T.
ever since the company owned the road
and who is now the oldest conductor in
the employ of the road, having been in
train service for more than forty-fve
years, has not single death charged
to his trains. This is an enviable rec
ord and one of which Mr.. Dean is justly
proud. Fred Underwood, now presi-
dent of the Erie road, at one time was
brakeman and ran baggage for him;
and Tom Shaughnessy, as he was then
called, was shipping clerk, but who is
now known as Sir Thomas and is presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Walton Pyre.

Exceptionally up to date and clever
arranged representations Program
consists of ten numbers. All humorous
but two. Program will be dramatic
reading, acting monologues and read
ings with music accompaniment. Prof.
Diefenthaler will accompany him with
piano.
Pyre was old resident of this COM
munity and has had great success in
Milwaukee with his Walton Pyre
School of Expression. Has been in
Edgerton several times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Congregational Church Briefs.

.'He Will Live" or '.Signs of Life"
is the theme for Sunday evening next.
Text This day shalt thou be with Me
in Paradise"
''The Christian Life" is the subject
which will be given Sunday morning.
We are pleased with the attendance
Sunday, both morning and evening. 1t
was good for so poor a day. Remem-
Der the Galahad boys Friday evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Tobacco Notes

Mr.. Chas. Riegel, Chicago leaf deal
er, looked through this market the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr.. Chas. Wobbe of Rose & Wobbe,
New York leaf dealers, has been in the
state during the week.
VIM. F. Fuller of the leaf firm of E.
A. & w. F. Fuller, died at his home in
Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. ".
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Obituary.
LUDWIG OLSON.

Ludwig Olson died at the home of
his brother, Otto Olson, on the Bing-
ham farm on Saturday morning last,
aged 46 years, from which place the
funeral services were held on Sunday
last, conducted by Rev. j. Linnevold.
The deceased had been resident of
Illinois for some years past, coming
here short time ago to visit his broth
err. He was widower leaving no fam
ily.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Ton of Coal Given Away.

Beginning tomorrow friday night
each person attending Scenic theater
will be given a numbered coupon. and
on Tuesday night, Dec. 2ist, the per-
son holding the lucky number will be
given Xmas gift of ton of coal.
Come regularly and save the coupon.