davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
GROCERS SPITE
FENCE OF BOXES
LEADS TO LAWSUIT
GIickfield Also Used Barrels,
IT'S Said, to Shut Out
Gnritzsky's View.

A merry war between Nathan Gu
ritzsky. tailor, and Harris Glickfeld.
grocer, several years ago, found a Sc
quel in the Circuit Curt before Judge
Adams and a jury today, with the
tailor plaintiff against the groce TO
the extent of $4,000 damages for tres
pass.
and barrels was testified to at the
trial.
The tailor. represented by Louis
Hood and Philip ~Schotland, lives at
10 Livingston street, and the grocer, OF
70 Livingston street, was represented
by Edward Schoen.
The trouble began when the tailor
cut windows in the rear of his shop
overlooking h grocer's premises. The
grocer did not like the idea of windows
thus placed and decided. said counsel
for the tailor, to erect a spite fence
made of boxes and barrels, to cover
these windows. The fence grew to
feet and leaned up against the
tailor's shop. Hence the trespass.
That bottle of blufng and backing
and liquids of like sticky propensities
We're hurled by h grocer and his adj
herents into the tailor's citadel. was
another source of grievance and helped
to round out the demand for actual and
%punative damages.
Policeman Edward Golden testified
that he saw bottles and stones thrown
and added that when he arrived upon
the scene of hostilities he found the
grocer busy at the fence, He swore
that the fence was Smack up against
the tailor's premises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
OLD WATER BOND
ISSUE OF 100000
TO Be TAKEN Up

One hundred thousand ollar was
appropriated by The Board of Works at
it's meeting today to tax up the old
water bond issue of 1879, amounting to
500, 600, which Fell due on May l of this
year. These were the last of the old
issues for which no sinking fund was
provided.
Originally the amount was $3.50, 900,
but W years ago $50. 600 were taken
up, so that but 500, 900 matured on May
l. On that day City Comptroller j.
Henry Bachelor issued 100000 of
twenty-year funded Indebtedness water
bonds with a sinking fun provision,
and had the proceeds of the sale turned
over to the water department.
A communication was received by the
board from Alonzo Church, secretary OF
the Essex County Park Commission,
asking that the board furnish water
free for the bubbling drinking foun-
tains hat the commission wishes to
place in the parks. Mr.. Church wrote
thai at present dippers were being USED
in the parks, and that they were q
means of spreading tuberculosis. The
commission, he said, could not afford
to pay for the water for the proposed
fountains.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
STRIKE SITUATION
CONSIDERED BY STEWART.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Upon his
return today from Indianapolis, where
he attended the Indiana postmasters'
convention. Second Assistant Postmas-
er-Generai Stewart found upon his
desk important t~elegraphic advices re-
garding the strike situation on the
Georgia railroad. The most important
dispatch was that from vice-President
Ball, of the brotherhood of Locomo7
tive Firemen, who is conducting the
strike. The most that could be done,
Mr.. Stewart declared, is to insist upon
a performances Of the mail service and
If there is any interference in that
service, then it would be for the de-
p%artnient of Justice to TAKE action If it
amounted to a violation of the statute.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
WILL NOT PERMIT
TEACHING OF WAR
TACTICS IN SCHOOL
BOARD of Education Committee
Declines to Ask Government
for Old Rifles.
SELECTS DATES FOR
CLOSING EXERCISES
Jnne II Class Day and June q
Commencement Day in the
Barringer High School.

The Board of Education committee on
instruction n educational supplies
last night crowned upon the request Of
Director of Physical Training Randall
ID. Warden for permission to write to
the War Department for the loan OF
100 old rifles. City School Superintend-
ent Addison B.. Poland backed up the
Warden letter with a story about the
drill OF some little Italian children and
the attention attracted thereby. He
thought the plan good.
Il am opposed TO this move, said
Commissioner Edgar R. Brown. We
don't want any military tactics taught
in our public schools. This is a day of
peace and peace congresses when we
are turning away from war"
President Frederick F. Guild. of the
board, recalled that Vice-President
George w. Tomkins. who was absent
from the meeting. was the donor of a
prize at the Barringer High School Tor
the best essay turned in at commence
ment, on Peace by Arbitration That
was the end of the Warden PROPOSE
tton. The letter was flied.
Comm Day.
Speaking OF commencement, Prln-
sfpal Wayland E. Stearns asked that
June 20 be fixed as Barringer High
School class day, and that on the eve
ning of June 25 commencement exer-
cises be held. On motion of Commits
sioner Charles P. Taylor. the commit
tee made June 81 class day and June
20 commencement day. The city
sclaoo.s win all close July , this year,
the latest on record. It was voted
that. ss requested by Principal W. Spa-
der wi,lis. June % be the commence
merit day Of the City Normal School.
Tho teaching force is to be reduced
by t,e annual number of fetirements
ard res isnat1ons. the places to be re-
flied this simmer. Last night the
resignation of Charles l.. Stafford, a
music Teacher in Barringer High school
with the rank of 'assistant' for more
than ten years. vas accepted, TO take
effsct 81 tha end Of the chool year.
He VIII take a eosltionsin Brooklyn in
s. -tenfre~,
James J.. Baxter. who mas been prin-
cioal CT the coiored school for many
years ard h8e been conn sted with he
city teaching staff since o.sober &c, 1854
was retired uron his OWN application.
~e wnl receive TIE be-efits of the
cfers' retirement fllsi and OF the
iiy based upon his 81 700 a year
under the State law. Tie re-
mt Of the veteran teacher
by means aoeilshinS, the colored
y. fer years a failure in the opin-
many educators.
Money for Lecture Course.
2 Newarl. Educational Association,
ough its sec~etary. Mrs. Joseph
:. iark. oe SO Warren street, offered the
$3.50 annually for three years for
4 lecture course TO cov the subjects
81 Ethics and Mo-al Training. and the
lecturers to includes such men as Presi-
Eliot. Of Harvard. and Felix Ad-
II was gratefully accepted
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
HERES A VETERAN
WHO REALLY LIKED
The BLOODY WAR
William R.. Knapp Enjoyed Every
Moment, of the Four-Near
Vs. Strife.
PERSONALLY, DID NOT
THINK TT WAS TOO LONG
Had So Many Interesting Ex-
.periences That He Can't Pick
Out a Special One.

One sbright day in early stEnnmer-the
year was '61--a young man enlisted in
Company X of the Ninth New Jersey
infantry Tor the ''so-day campaign"
which was being planned in Virginia.
he was enthusiastic.
II wish tbs war vas going to last a
year instead of only ninety days" the
young racruit was heard to say to a
companion.
Chances are they won't clean it all
up in three months at that was the
reply.
Before the end had come the young
recruit. who was william r. Knapp. OF
this city. saw his original wish fulfilled
four times over The war did last a
year as he had wished. 1t also endured
four years. as he had not hoped to
dream it would.
And during all those -four years Will
lam r. Knapp served as a soldier. The
time was not too long for him, as he
was a born soldier.
Lick to Talk IL Over.
And right now there is nothing MFR.
hfldDD WOufu TdlIrI uO Nitcn AC - OF
leisure-he is yet a vigorous, active
man-than to recal his experiences at
charlottesville, Fredericksburg, the
two Inflated Bull Runs.and the Wilder
ness.
Knapp's hair and mustacfie-the lat
ter military yet-are Whine, for he is
the Oldest of the veterans of the James
A. Garfield Post of the G.. A. r. He is
IS years old. He lives at 1871 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. He is a carpenter-not
Il retired carpenter-he is busy every
day.
It's pretty hard to pick out one of
my experiences as the most interesting
when | saw % years packed full of
interesting experiences said Mr..
Knapp yesterday.
You know the veteran continued,
II don't like the idea of summoning up
one incident out of my chest of war
memories and having it given any
prominence. I'd be sure to feel before
the day was owe hat I had w%ronged
something more important.
NO. | did not personally find the
four years OF war too long. although
of course they were too long when the
country at lai ge is considered. But if
a fellow lkes campaigning and gets the
hang of 1t and is young, he isn't going
to care when the war Is owe II he
manages to keep out of harms way
To March in Parade.
As is his regular custom Veteran
will march with the members
of his post in the Memorial Day
parade.
II couldn't miss the parade said
Mr.. Knapp. 1T revlves more of the
old memories than anything else
could"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27

Hill Reading Club, arrangement com
mittee; Mrs. Gaien j. Perrett, Of the
College Woman's Club. program COM
mittee; Mrs. Cyrus f, Lawrence, of the
sunshine Society. decorating commit
tee. Among the club-women present
and their guests were Mrs. Francis
Pell. Miss Anna Pope Dickinson, os
Springfield, Mass; Miss Sophronia An
derson, Mrs. Frank Holt. Mrs. w. C.
Mum, Mrs. James N. Morehouse, Mrs.
Frederick o. Foxcroft, Mrs. Harry
Campton, Mrs. James c. Corlies, Mrs.
Fannie Jones, Mrs. j. Merrill Foote,
Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley. Mrs. Frank
Hampton, Mrs. Florence v. Frapwell,
of Arlington; Miss Margaret L. Nc
Grath, Mrs. John Kruger, Mrs. Will
lam S. Disbrow. Mrs. Theodore e. Hey
den. Mrs. John F. McCracken. Mrs.
Wayland e. Stearns. Mrs. Walter
Conover.
Mrs. Emanuel Stern, Mrs. Z, p.
Denison, Miss Florence Herold. Mrs.
George F. King, Mrs. Elwood s. Leary,
Mrs. Frank r. Smith, Mrs. Henry N.
Sayre. Mrs. Harry b. Fowler, Mrs.
David E Drake. Mrs. Frank Fl. SOM
mer, Mrs. Everard 3 Hopwood, Mrs.
cyrus .. Lawrence, MISS susie Milne,
Mrs. Raymond Carter. Mrs. Charles
Thompson. Mrs. William H. Brown.
Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall, Mrs. S. r.
Abrams, Mrs. H, w. Moeller, DR..
Emma Hackett, of Chicago; Mrs. Will
lam C.. Warner, Mrs. DeForest p.
Lozier, Mrs. William b. Anthony. Mrs.
Oscar S. Clifford. Mrs. Benjamin S.
Hurd, Mrs. Walter Read, Mrs. G. E
Fales, Mrs. Howard Vanderpool. Mrs.
Henry A. Haussling, Miss Eleanor
Jenkinson.
The clubs represented were Salama-
gundi, Humane Society Auxiliary, Half
Hour Reading Club, Ray Palmer Club
Irving Club, Saturday Club, Philit-
%scipolna Club, Travellers Club, Philo-
mathean Club, Municipal Art Society.
Sesame Club, Civic Club, College
Women's Club, Wrrnaa's cub. SIM
shine Society and New Jersey Wonen's
Press Club.
Mrs. Galen ]. Perrett, Chairman N
the program committee, was not pres.
ent. She is at Lake George.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
NEGRO SCHOOL HEAD
QUITS HIS PLACE.

The committee on education and sup
plies of the Board of Education re-
ceived last night the resignation Of
Principal Baxter, of the Colored School,
now located in Commerce street. Mr..
Baxter, in point of service, is the Oldest
of the principals in the city. He took
charge of the school on October 2s, 1854,
and has been in that position ever
since.
MIR. Baxter has always been a strong
advocate of the teaching of negro chill
dren in schools by themselves. 1t has
been due to his efforts that the school
supported by the city has taken care of
so many negro boys and girls.
The resignation goes into effect with
the end of this school year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
CHAMPION WOMAN
BOWLER SAYS IT'S
BEST OF SPORTS
81 Love My Baseball, but Oh,
You Bowling" Is the Way
Mrs. BishOf Looks at 1t.

"Bowling?'' smiled Mrs. Catharine
BISHOP. of 679 Springfield avenue cham
pion woman bowler of New Jersey. in
reply to the query put to her by 4
STAR reporter today. You just bet ]
like bowling. Why. just look at me-;
Go / look sickly or peeked up? No. sir.
and that's just why do like bowling.
1t keeps you strong and healthy, and.
what's more, you're eontented." And
Mrs. BISHOPS six feet of health quaked
with good-natured amusement.
You see. | never started in the game
till about five ears ago, and then when
my husband bought these alleys. why, I
just naturally couldn't keep away from
them. I'd always admired the way my
husband. Anton, could make the pins
fly, and one time l surprised him good
and plenty by beating him out at his
own game. From then on I've been the
bowler Of this family"
What was the highest score you ever
BOWED, Mrs. Bishof?" asked the re-
porter.
huU< score OF I'D.
Two hundred and ffty-three," came
the answer. ''You bet | know that
number. 1t was about three years ago.
| was bowling the woman champion Of
New York. We We're about even, when.
somehow. nay luck began to brighten
up. l made seven strikes in succession.
And that made me my 253."
Did you ever find that bowling kept
you away from your children" was the
mex question.
No said Mrs. BISHOP. seriously.
That's a thing that could happen.
suppose. but if you're conscientious
about your b~abies-Ive only one. my
little girl, now 10 wears old-why. you
owe it to them to TAKE care of yourself.
Any woman could do it if she chose. If
the men can get the night off
times to go bowling, why can't the
wornen?'
Likes Baseball, Too.
rs there any sport you like besides
bowling?"
well. baseball is a mighty fine
sport, but, of course, it's not for women.
Next to bowling a game on the alleys
watching a gamc of baseball is the best
thing. No, | never played myself. -
continued Mrs. Blshof, anticipating the
next question. The nearest / came to
ii was when I was asked to start the
season for a local team. | would have
done it. except / couldn't get to the
grounds on time. No, l guess I'm a
bowler through and through, and al
ways will be a bowler"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
RMED with umbrellas, with light
costumes safely hidden beneath
all embracing raincoats. an


all embracing raincoats, and
with new spring hats protected by
heavy chiffon wells, a gocdly percentage
of the club-women of Newark 1ourneyed
to the Monomonock Inn, Caldwell, for
their annual union breakfast, despite
the leaden skies and the steady, vim
dictive drlzzle.
isn't it too bad 1T a to rain!"
sighed one woman, dolefully clutehiug
her skirts tightly.
Yes, 1t is" assented another, add
ing, with an optimistic smile, "bu It's
nice and warm, so why should we care.
Were all in the same boat together"
Their remarks were indicative of the
spirits of all the rest. The pessimists
and optimists were about evenly di-
IVided.
Two special cars carried them frora
the corner of Broad and state streets
to their destination. Such a chattering
while they waited. Club events of the
winter, the federation, vacation plans,
fall programs and the breakfast itself
were subjects for unlimited comment.
Not In These Clothes.
Cannot I persuade some of you ladies
to have your picture taken?" asked a
newspaper person in the politest of
voices. In an instant there was pan
demonium.
"oh, dear me, no. In this old coat
and veil?'
why If 1 should lift my veil in this
! rain my hair would get completely out
of curl, and then what would I look
like for the rest of the day% said one.
Huh, 1 thought club-women were too
| advanced to care about clothes so
| much,' said an interested bystander-
male, by the way. Seems to me they're
no better'n the rest of the sex. You
wouldn't catch a man refusing to get
his picture taken for such a reason
But today was a holiday. and with
the DOMINIC of their finery the club
women became frivolous, and strictly
feminine. The most eloquent suffra-
gette would have made little or no inn
preston had she landed in their midst
this morning.
Blocked saloon Entrance.
A party OF wonen stood in front OF
the saloon at the corner of Broad and
Clay streets, crowded under an awning
about three feet wide. Occasionally a
man would work his way through the
crowd to get into the saloon.
Suddenly the saloon door opened. A
woman appeared. fire in her eyes.
Il wish you ladies would get areund
to the side of the building and not block
the way" she announced in yinegary
accents the men don't like to crowd
through you to get into the saloon
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
MOST POPULAR LIBRARY BOOKS,

The most popular books at the Public
Library this week are:
Fiction-"Septimus," by William ].
Locke; Trial of the Lonesome Pine
by John Fox, jr.; wild Geese" by
Stanley Weyman; Peter by F. Hop
kinson Smith; Lewis Rand" by Mary
Johnston; RED Mouse" by William H,
Osbourne.
Observation-Disclosures as the Abode of
Life" by Percival Lowell; "Greatness
and Decline of Rome" by Guglielmo
Ferrero; Health and Happiness" by
Samuel Fallows; Sun and Shadow in
Spain,' by Mrs. Maud H. Elliot; Maid
of France by Andrew Lang; Day
break in Turkey by James L. Barton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
GUILTY. OF

Marco Minchini, charged with shoot
ing Silvia Nuralyearis on January "A
last, was found guilty today by a jury
before Judge Ten Eyck in the Court
of Quarter Sessions. The specific charge
against Minchini was assault with In
tent to kill. There was a recommends
ton to mercy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
GIVE LAWYERS MORE TIME.

ice -Chancellor Stevens today grant
ed counsel for the complainant an ex-
tension of time in which to amend their
bill in the case Of Lloyd H. Pangborn.
j. Pangborn and Mabel Dor
Ion, sole heirs of James F. Pangborn,
deceased. against Amelia Pangborn, ct
The suit is to partition the estate
of the deceased, which is situated in
North Plainfield, where all the parties
interested reside.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
MRS. WARDS WILL ADMITTED.

The will Of Mrs. elizabeth s. Ward,
who died In this city on May IL, wa
admitted to probate in the surrogate e
once today. The estate Is divided be
tween the two sons. Alexander 8.
Ward and Frederick $. Ward, who ere
also named as executors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
HUSBAND LEAVES; WOMAN
KILLS SELF In PATERSON.

PATTERSON, May 21-Nrs. Edmund
Bush, who was emplo. ed as an opera
tive In a silk mill here. committed sui
eide last night by drinking carbolic
acid.
Pinned to her body wasta note saying
that her husband had left her; that her
name was formerly Annie M. Kearney
and that she came from Allentown, Pa,
two years ago
Mr.. Bush, the woman's husband, said
that he did not desert his wifb, but left
home because she has acted so
strangely that he was afraidSof her.
ALLENTOWN. Pa. May 27.-Mrs.
Edmund Bush. who committed suicide
tn Paterson. y. J., was a daughter of
James Kesrney. of Fullerton. Pa. She
was % years old. Two brothers are in
the United States army an a sister
lives in Garwood, n. J..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
NEGREss GUILTY OF THEFT.

Ethel Banks, a negress. was found
guilty of stealing s72 worth of cloth
ing from Gloria Hamm, of "a Camfeld
street, also a negress, in the Court OF
Quarter Sessions today. h was re-
manded for sentence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
Mrs. smith Chairman.

Mrs. Frank r.. Smith. of the Ray
Palmer Club. was general chairman OF
the affair; Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley,
Of the Travellers Club, was chairman
OF printing. Other chairnen wera:
Mrs. Seymour Tucker. Of the Forest
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-16
A Land of

' n AI0bsA " .
The current reflections on the census
bureau report that the American fam
lily averaged n member less in 1900
than in 1870 may be unfair. Social
conditions have changed. and it may be
children are now born to q class which
gives them a better chance to five.
There are swarMs of children in the
land. In some rural districts they are
not so us they were a gener-
alton ago, but the towns and cities do
not seem to be lonely for lack Of little
ones.
For more than half a century the
material development Of the United
States has attracted unmarried men
from all over the world. The steerage
crowds are largely made up of men.
Tens Of thousands of bachelors come
as cabin passengers. Canada and the
countries south of US are continually
pouring fortune hunting young men
into this land of opportunity. Few OF
these raise families. but they all count
in the census as adults and reduce the
proportion of children in the pOpula-
ton. All things considered, the falling
Off Of one in the family average is not
alarming.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-16
NO DYSPEPSIA
OR INDIGESTION.

Ever family here ought to keep
some Diaoepsin IN the house, as
any one Of You may have an attack
of indigestion or Stomach trouble
at any time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will
digest. any thing you eat and over
come a sour stomach five minutes
afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
yoy, or lays like a lump of lead in.
your stomach, or ii you have heart
burn, that is a sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a SOC
case Of Pape's Dispepsin and take
one triangule after supper tonight.
There will be no sour rising's, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach, Nausea, Debiliting
Headaches. Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping. This wilt all 60, and, be-
ides, there will be no sour stom-
ach TO poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain
cure for all stomach misery. be-
cause it will take hold of your food
and digest it Just the same as if
your stomach wasn't there.
Actual. prompt relief for all
your stomach misery is at your
Pharmacist, waiting for you.
These large SOC cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case
of Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-16
war Without 4 Stinxer.

It seems u triflc inconsistent that a
congress instituted to promote peace
should turn over to the mI66!time con-
ference unfinished business relating to
warfare at e Rules adopted at the
recent session Of the conference In
London are carefully designed to limit
the horrors of var Were 1t not that
the horrors Of war are alleged as the
Inspiration Of peace movements we
would hear Of no peace congresses.
peace palaces, Hague convention or
courts Of arbitration.
The rules adopted at London divide
into three classes the articles and inn
plements which ships r likely to car
ry as cargo in wartime.
Food supplies, clothing and instru-
ments adapted for military use now
figure as conditional contraband" and
are liable to seizure only when they
may be used by the enemy. Articles and
implements made solely for war pur-
poses are absolute contraband" and
may always be seized, while all arti-
cles which cannot possibly aid nor
support 4 belligerent are noncOntra-
band and exempt from seizure. The
third class includes nearly all Of the
goods Of commerce which the timld
wish to protect and the venturesome
wish to unload at war prices. Com
merce which is as safe in war as in
peace and vastly more profitable will
not exert Itself to Danish war.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-16
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The girl who makes a smudge wh1e,
engaged in making fudge wilt find tho
cook will have a grudge that will
cause the same to Judge that not. =
pot or pan shall bulge for the girl
who would make fudge.
The safest way to contest Il mans
will is to wait until he Is dead aud
then employ a lawyer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-16

Europe managed to keep the lid on
Servia's lettering throne until Napo-
leon Castro was on shipboard, outward
bound,