davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-19
DC lIrippe 81 Ne.bIsten.

Die 6elIeubobls, in peld)er Niogia
uno Soispb in ser 81. Meibnadt line
t~trtunft fanbeu. it an Der Guoisite
BON Bethlehem gelsgen. 4n Osr
5ttae, no Sic 3rtppe itaH6, befirost
It'd eia Qlltar, auf ipeIhem beitdnoig
eine 2omps brennt. Der @iR9aHs gu
Der SDbls 1T lebr IdmoI. 9tn oemiel=
ben Orts befinoeH liA brei &I0itsr, Elm
ldteiniitRs, elm erie61des unO Elm ars
menH6es. 0ieie @ebduoe itobeu ans
eindnber UNI isoss Sat cine 9bir,
ipelds in bic Gapene BET IF. aripps1
eebt. Die sarippe BON @siblsbem be-
finost fh ieit BEN 4 S%Gbrbunberte
nahpeisli6 in Rom unb tpirb in eer
Stride Santa Maria Waggiors aufbes
nabrt. Das 1T bic Gltefte Jluitsrs
gotiesfirhe Der etpigen Siabt. Die
qapIt Sirtus Der Dr;tis i'm Sabre 435
unier benz Ramsn Der onerleligTen
Sunsfrau Mario psibte. 0ortbin
fpuroe, Die 81. &ripps BON Bethlehem
nit einigen Steinsn aus Der Belisu-
bDble lbertraesn. sic befinoet IId
in sinem filbernen aaiten unb tntbdIt
stn Bib, sbsnfanS bon SiIber, psldxs
bas GbriTtustinb DorItent. Qm Deihs
nantsfsite nirb bieIss Ssilietbum. Oos
6smitbiee 8sHtmal Der 8armbsr5ieteIt
uno 9isbe @ottes, oas 10 nisIs fromme
unb fsligs grinueruHeen in Der Be
iradtung Der Gbriittn6eit pohruft,
In Der eenanntsn Wuttereottssfirde
CUR DfisniIi6eu @~erebrung ausgeieBt.
SdOn Der 81. 6ieronnmus persbrts nit
GROCER Qnba9t bic 9rippe Don 8etbles
hem.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-19
OOrle.
gins m,ibno6ts. ersdbluns.

Rod einige Sage unb hann lit
Bsibnadtsnl 5reuh 8u DID Hidt.
3orIe2-0arnm lpeinf On. DOrIe2-
Sin paar onntle anobenausen iebeH
frdseno in Elm bloHss Electromagnetic,
un0 oa fsins @ntpsri erfolst frast
bic msihe ainOerItimme nod einmal:
Uarum ireinit 8u. 9Drle2~
80 8orIe %anDortste aud bless
nal n1ht. sit preBt nur bic marine
ana6enban0 uno blidt Ihptigeno meis
ter biudus m bic mirbslnoen S9nees
usadl mn ifsli 6ue 1asianDil ul0
.sup l1pe 9un aUIq 45sA s9 'uspoIl
Muno, oer nidt 81 ben ioHit tinolis
den 3asen ibrer bisr3ebn Sabre pais
Zen min. sic trdgt Gin einfahes,
fhnar5es aLeiO, oas ie nod idmdds
iiger srineinen lGBt unO ben @rHit
hires 8inoerseFntss san8 beionoers
pebmitbig un6 her5ergreifeno FUR IT.
ben. aud ben llnbetbsiIigtsn, ma9t.
Dor elmer Wpde mar tire 5ante.
bic fir ie nno ibren tlsinsn gruoer
ssiorst bate, gsItorben. Sic bate eis
men tIsiHen 4ramlaosn eebabt, uno
nehiger aus berlpanOtl9dftlihem
Mitgsfiibl ais 81 ibrsm eisenen @ors
tell bate ie Die bei0eR Sinoer nab
oem 8ohe Der tur5 biniercindHoer psrs
fIor6ensn gltsrn 81 iiA ssnommsn,
8prle tonuts ibr Ihon mande 4rbeti
obne6men uno au5 @srti niiroe bdlo
mcnten Sang fir ie tban toHnsn.
6ie mar niht freng un0 bart NIT ben
Ginoern geipeIen, ober fe bdtten aud
feltgn Elm liebsponss @ort Ron ibr
pernnmmeH.
Der Gebante an 0ie Soote tonuts
9orles 9brGnen niht 10 beiB bsrpor-
oueuen laHsul uno BOD roItsn fs
INNER fbieoer fhiper aH0 langiam
u6er lire WoReeH. Orb un0 81 lIeB IL
6ca Bid i'm tabIsn Simmer umbers
1dpeifn, oas fir re rihts mehr borg.
Der 5tubf, duf otm fe fab, Der grofs
6DlatiI9 in Der Wlitte geA0rten i9on
6er 0irtbin uno psitsr itano nihts IN
BEN ntebriaen Raum. Tp9 ouf BEN
Slid laaen spei gepGdte 8iinOel; 0os
erDBere entbielt Tire eigsnen, oas tlei'
mere @erti's nenigs 5abieligleiien.
LIMB bisie bsiben ganoel 5Osen ihr
gtu.. ipie.mit gebeimsn 3aubertrdfteH
INNER pieoer an UNI lieBen bic ourf
@ertfs froAlides @eplauoer bdIb per'
featen, 3uriidssordnstsn 9brdnen
oufs neus unO beftissr HsrDorqusI'
len.
@ilieer uno INNER oi6ter fielen Dit
tpei6sn Shnesfloden in Der 5uneb.
menoen 9dmmerung berab. Sh0r
olimmten Die in Der 5iidergoHs nur
ipdrlin porhdnbenen Qatsrnen auI
uno parfen ibr nod MATES 2idt in
bic pei6en0e 3~ogeshtls. limb INNER
nd6er riidte bic Stunoe, no einI
Tremne fommen tpir0e, UNI Ibren
@ruoer, ibten 8srti, nit fh gu nebs
men uno aud oas cine Der 8uH0el
uno 0ag onoere2 Das niiroe fe ielbI
nebmen, uni in Elm auoeres 9isrtsI
Der oroBen Stabt piroe lie tpanoerT
al 5remoen, no lie cine bienenOe Stels
lIna dngenommsn. Sic fab iih oneir
ben reiien Nss ourd bic @traBer
Der GroBitoot pilgern, NIT je0em
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19

of the children had ever been to the
island before.
The little folk had been looking for
ward to the day for several weeks.
They were up at dawn, and many
anxious eyes were turned toward tho
sky. When they saw the sun shining
their joy was complete.
Shortly before 8 o'clock Mary j.
Quillan, the matron, her assistant. Miss
Emma Ferguson. and Albert Youmans,
the caretaker, got the children ready.
A trolley car was boarded and the
little ones, laughing and shouting, were
taken to the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton. From there they marched TO the
steamboat Majestic, every privilege of
which had been donated by George w.
Wiedenmayer.
In the gathering were two little
brothers. One is blind n the. other
lame. The latter told the blind boy all
the interesting things he saw, and
when tired leaned on him for support.
Ample provisions for feeding the
children on the boat were made. DR..
Richard Brown and Miss Alline
Fighter and Miss c. j. Wallace, nurses
at the City Hospital, went along in
event of any of the children becoming
i'll.
At Coney Island the children visited
several of the places of amusement,
The start for home will be made about
$50 p. N.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
THE FATAL CARD HEADS
TODAY'S ARCADE PROGRAM.

The first presentation by the Arcade
Theatres comedy stock aggregation of
THE Fatal Card" was given this after
noon. Two families by the names of
smith reside in the same house. The
head of n family is seeking a divorce,
and the attorney calling on his client
is admitted to the wrong apartment.
The husband arrives about the same
time and witnesses what seems to be
To him a too gallant display toward
his wife by the intruder, who in reality
is attempting to explain the error of
his intrusion. Bobby Fields appears
as Lawyer Jacob Mox, Marty Reagan
ard Maud Mason as Mr.. and Mrs.
Wrong Smith, John Carol and Lulu
Kelley as Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Smith.
Harry Lander as Slippery Pete, and
VIII F. Allen as Slim Bill. two burg
lars just out of jail. The Misses Mona
Mason and Lulu Kelley are seen in a
sister act. entitled by the sad Sea
Waves" with Miss Mason as Miss AS
hurry Park and Miss Kelley as Miss
Ocean Grove. The Georgia Postum
-Four appear in a condensed ras-time
opera, entitled MY Air Ship Girl
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
PERSECUTION, SAYS MAN,
ACCUSING ROAD INSPECTOR

Meyer K%rassner, president of a realty
company that is erecting a house at 4S9
Washington street, was fined $12.05 in
the First Precinct Police Court today
for blocking up the street with debris
and building material without a per-
nit.
Inspector Hanle. who was the com
plaipant, stated that the street at the
present time was still choked with
dirt, while K~rassner claimed that this
was not true. Mortimer LowN, coun-
sci for KrassneI. stated that it was the
custom of the Board of Works o. to
prosecute defendants If the work was
cleaned up before date of trial.
The case lasted almost n hour,
with counsellor, defendant and com
plainant wrangling. Krassner stated
that it was persecution on the part of
Hanle that the case was brought
against him, but Judge Freeland told
Krassner otherwise. The fl was
paid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
ACCIDENT
LOST HIM TITLE
Speedy Cyclist Badly Hurt in
Crash, but Doctor Says He'll
Be All Right in a Week.

With the title of amateur national
championship within his grasp, Jacob
Magin, the speedy cyclist of the Ma,
tional Turn Verein, rode as he never
did before in the final championship
event at the Velodrome last night. He
came within an ace of being fatally
injured. He was carried off the track
unconscious while Percy o. Lawrence,
the little pedlar from San Francisco,
won h event, which was a f1ve-mile
affair, and captured the title which
Magin had set his mind on winning.
DIR. Hugh j. Devlin, the track sur
geon, attended the injured rider and
discovered hat he was suffering from
conclusion of the brain. He has a bad
cut over the left eye, and his shoulder
is also bruised, DIR. Devlin said today
hat Magin would be about in a week.
Magin and Lawrence, with Louis
Owens, another National Turn Verein
rider; Joseph Passenger, a Newarker,
and E.. ]. Hollister, of Salt Lake City,
were riding in the final Prior to the
race Lawrence had a total of IL points
and Magin IL. The title depended on
the result of the race, and both the
leaders set out to win. Lawrence
managed to take the lead, and his OPP
popents We're doing their utmost to
tack on to his rear wheel. The Frisco
rider was h one to catch the pace,
and he held on like a veteran. Both
Magin and Passenger did some elbow
ing, and several times While riding the
first mile both seemed about to go
down.
While the crowd was cheering
Lawrence and Magin was being urged
accident occurred. About twenty-five
feet past the judges stand on the back
stretch, Magin Passenger, it APP
peared, coliided, and both went down.
Owens, who was right after them, rode
over Magin. He went down and off the
track. He and Passenger remounted
and continued to ride. Magin, however.
lay helpless, and riders, attendants and
spectators rushed to his aid. He was
carried to training quarters and at
tended to. Frank Kramer's automobile
was pressed into. service and he was
rushed to his home. Mrs. Magin, the
young wife of the rider, almost hys-
terical at first, but on being assured
that the injuries were not serious, dis
cussed the accident with those present.
This is the second serious spill Mas gin
has figured in in his five years of
riding. He is % years old. and during
the past two years has won forty races.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
NEWARK GIRL, A BRIDE,
ON HONEYMOON TODAY.
Miss Catherine Toohey and
James Murray We're Principals.

A pretty wedding took place in st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church yes
terday, when Miss Catherine Toohey
and James Murray were united in mar
ria.e.
The bride was attired Yin a hand
embroidered gown of white silk over
t~affeta, made in princess style with a
court train, and trimmed with Bruges
lace and chiffon. Hen long veil was
caught with lilies-of-the-valley and she
carried a shower bouquet of the Same
blossoms and bride roses. Her only or
nament was a diamond sunburst, the
gift of the bridegroom. Miss Elizabeth
Flannery, a cousin of the bride, was her
attendant. She wore an empire gown
of French lingerie over cream-color
silk, trimmed with baby Irish lace II
chiffon. She carried an arm bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. Patrick Muir
ray, a brother of the bridegroom, acted
as best man.
The ceremony was followed by a
large reception in the home of the
brides cousin, Mrs. Peter Thompson,
in Warren street. Later the couple
left OF a trip to the Thousand Islands.
They will live in East Orange. The
bride travelling gown was OIL navy
blue taffeta cloth, with hat to match.
Many handsome gifts were received.
Among the guests were p. Garland, j.
Rogers. j. McGill, Joseph Falkland,
Percy Bowerman. M. Doherty, j. Fin
negan, Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray,
Mr.. n Mrs. Peter Thompson and Mas
ter J. w. Thompson. Mrs. Catherine
O'Donnell. Miss Elizabeth Flannery, F..
Longhead, Miss A. Longhead, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. j. MCGOWAN, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Finneran, Mr.. and Mrs. Monaghan, the
Misses Murray. Miss. Julia Mcdonnell,
Miss Mary Mcdonnell, Miss O'Shea.
Miss O'Dowd. Miss A.. Harte, Miss M.
~Finneran, Mrs. O. Fool, Mrs. Collins,
p. Murray, William Donough, Charles
Mcclure. Thomas Murray. Thomas Col
Inns. Messrs. j. and O. Nicholas and
Mr.. Kear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Daily
Graphic asserts that Orville Wright
the American aeroplanist, has been en-
gagged to make demonstrations with
his machine in England two months
hence under the auspices of the British
government.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
LATE FOR WEDDING,
BUT BRIDE WAS LATER

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 19.--John
o. Beam, of Pittsburg. was married to
Edna M. Fitzgerald, of this city. last
night, thirty minutes behind time.
Beam was at a friends home, a mile
and a quarter from Messiah Lutheran
Church, with the ceremony scheduled
for 8 o'clock. Seven-thirty and no can.
Seven forty-flve, and no cab. Beam
grew desperate, AM finally, in despera-
ton, he hailed a stranger in q passing
automobile and was whirled to the
church. At $40 he stepped into the
vestibule, his evening clothes covered
with dust. But Miss Fitzgerald had
not appeared. She had exercised her
woman's p~rerogative of being late, and
arrived at $50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
STATE TEAM OFF TO OHIO
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.

SEA GRIT, Aug. 19.-Last night the
State Nam of rifiemen to represent
New Jersey in the national rife match
competition at Camp Perry, O.. left
here for the Buckeye State. All the
members of the team who have been at
constant practice here the ranges
for some weeks spoke confidentally of
being among the top notchers att the
big shoot in Ohio General Bird w.
Spencer. tine captain of the team, was
very optimistic over the chances of the
Jersey Rihemen in the various events
In which they are entered,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
FINED FOR SWIMMING
IN WEEQUAHIC LAKE.

Joseph Friday. "a years old, of 14g
Ferry street; Adam Seeh, 22 years old,
of 5 Oxford street, and Stainislaw
Schiller, "a years old, of oxford street.,
were each fined SO in the First Precinct
Police Court this morning for swim
ming in Weequahic Lake yesterday
afternoon. The men were arrested by
Park Officer Chadwick, who stated that
the men committed the same offense on
= previous occasion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
HOME FOR AGED PRESSMEN.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 19.-The
international Pressmen's Union yester-
day purchased at chancery sale the
Hale Springs property in Hawkins
county, Tenn, sixty miles east OF
Knoxville. for a national home for aged
and disabled pressmen and stereotypers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
ORPHANS STARS
GUESTS At COMFY

The STAR was father and mother to
the inmates of the Ridgeley Home, an
orphan asylum of the odd Fellows. to-
day. when twenty-five of the children
were given an outing to Coney Island.
With the exception of one or two, none
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
NExHAUsTIBLE RADIUm SUPPLY.

KENNETH, Cal. Aug. 1~9.-Aocording
to a story told by DIR. S. Wilkins, who
arrived yesterday, enough pitch blende
has been discovered on the McCtoud
river north of here to supply the world
with radium for all time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
WRIGHT AEROPLANE DAMAGED.

BRESCIA, Italy. Aug. 19-The Wright
aeroplane in which Lieutenant Calder
ara, of the Italian army, has been max
ing flights was damaged in a storm
yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19
WRIGHT TO FLY
BEFORE EMPEROR
With Sister, Arrives in Berlin
for Series of Tests in
Public.

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-Orville Wright,
his sister. Katherine and Hart o. Berg,
the European business manager of the
Wright brothers, arrived here today
from London Wright will make a
series of public flights on the Tempel-
hof parade grounds, in the suburbs of
Berlin.
If he is ready by the end of the
month, Emperor William probably will
witness n of his exhibitions The
Emperor is coming to Berlin to review
the Berlin and Potsdam g~arrisons, and
to receive Count Zeppelin, who is ex-
pected to make his long voyage from
Fr~iedrichshafen to Berlin on August rs.
The two masters of the different schools
of aviation will then compare methods.
Wright will use an %aeroplane here
that was built in Germany by a COM
pany that has acquired all rights for
this country. He went out to the shops
in Tegel today and examined the craft
He has two completed machines tc
choose from.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-19

The East Orange B., b.. C. would like to
hear from a frst-class pitcher and third
baseman, averaging II or IS years, for Shit
urday afternoon and Sunday morning.
Address Charles Weining, manager. 1893
Rhode Island avenue. Bst OransA
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
ON THE BISSONNETTE JURY
w. c. Johnson Chosen.

Representative, W. c. Johnson has been chosen on the jury which is try ing Napoleon Bissonnette at Bridge port for murder. The following are the jury: George E. Scofield, assis- tant postmaster at Greenwich; John M. Saunders, groceryman at Stam- ford; Frank H. Vann, builder of Fairfield; Allanson c. Dickinson, a groceryman of Stamford; William C.. Johnson, a farmer of NeWtoWn; Dan iel w. Edwards. .a farmer of Easton; Andrew B. Wakeman, a farmer of Fairfield; Clifford Morgan, a farmer of Bethel; Edward Rutledge, a farm CT of New Canaan; John w. Meyer in the sea food business in Greenwich; John w. French, a shirt cutter of Trumbull and Austin Wakeman, a manufacturer of Westport.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
CHRISTMAS BUYING.

Reports come from many sources that the best of buying, this season is more strongly toward useful gifts than ever before. The increased cost of living is so marked that it is inevitable that people should turn to giving needed things for personal wear rr service in place of the more- or-lsss thrashy gif's commonly as- S. ciated with Christmas. Thus it comes about that Meigs & Co.'s. big store is the most popular shopping place in toy.l, these days, for women in search of suitable gifts for men and boys, and for men who seek the best gifts for women. Give useful gifts" is the slogan of the season and IS echoed in every section of tlis great store, and useful gifts costing from quarter up can be found there that are sure to please the recipients. When in doubt, go to Meigs & Co. s. and you will find your holiday list quickly conlpleted.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17

Every mother wants her boy to be well dressed at Christmas time. New clothes add very much to the enjoy ment of the various new playthings brought by Santa Claus. Moreover, new clothes are permanent and con- fer their benefits long after toys are broken and candy eaten. The stock of clothes for Boys in the Surprise Store is very complete. There is everything boy wears (except shoes) from the time he is three years old until the long trousers stage. There are Russian Overcoats and regular oyercoats at $2.5O. Then at different prices from $2.50 up there are overcoats in various mod els ard styles of fabric, military, auto, convertible collar, velvet collar, single and double breasted models, gray, siV :. sn nke, steel, tan, olive and brown shades. There are sailor collar and plain Russian suits, ana novelty suits. Some are priced as low at $l.50. Others at various prices up to $7.5O. There are all new style hats and caps and all kinds of furnishings for boys in com plete asSOrtments of clzos. This week The Surprise Store is holding a special s:le of children's clothes that will be well owrth while for any mother of a boy to investigate.
 Triple Combination Sets.
 For the boys father The Surprise store offers an ideal Christmas Gift"-a combination set of French web Suspenders, Japanese silk hand kerchief and fine silk four-in-hand tie, all matched in the same color. There are six different colors to choose from. The set in handsome Holly box sells fer 75 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
Br00kfieId.
THE FALL OF RAIN.

The storm of Monday and Monday night has very materially changed the moisture conditions. The precipitation was unusually heavy, not often exceed ed in period of several years The rain and melted snow was 3.0S' inches. Owing to the surface being frozen much of it could run off but ponds will be filled once more and SWamps, the source Of the winter supply of water, will be well filled. Undoubtedly many wells and springs will be reached. It will relieve the anxiety of those farmers who are depending upon small streams with their small ponds for their ice supplies. w. H. Blackman and S. B. Terrell have been summoned to act as jurors in the Superior court which meets in Bridgeport on Tuesday, December IA. A. H. Taylor has had a telephone put it. His number is 9S4Io.
 The Christmas sale table of St PauIs Guild was a splendid success. The at- tendance was all that could beaccommo- dated both as to room and provisions. Every booth was well patronized. The mems table which was a new feature brought in SIS. 1t was mostly supplied with farm products of every description. The net profits vii be very close to $1O0.
 The Sunday school festivals will take place next week. The Congregational on Thursday evening, St Pauls on Fri day evening.
 Mrs Esther Andrews is having a hot water heater installed in her house. AL bert H. McMahon of New Milford is do- ing the work
 Thomas Smith, who has had a par ticularly unfortunate year. has lost his young pigs recently bought. It was SUD- posed to be hog cholera.
 There vii be union service of the two churches next Sunday. The service will be held in St Pauls.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
S0uthbui.s.
THE STREET AND VICINITY.

THE STREET AND VICINITY.
 Miss Yard is caring for Mrs Margaret Atwood
 Miss Arvilla Murphy is visiting friends in Hartford
 William Rutherford is doing jury duty in New Haven.
 Cyrus Gray and wife visited their daughter in Waterbury, last week. Harry Brown from New Haven was home over Sunday.
 A corps of surveyors were in town, last Saturday, surveying the turnpike through the Center. The object of the is not known.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Keefe was held from Sacred Heart church, Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, Father Fox of NeWtoWn officiating. One daughter and three sons are left to mourn her loss. Clarence Hedden from York state was home over Sunday.
 Mrs M. E. Olmstead from New York has been in town for few days
 Mrs Walter Hicock has been ill.