davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
81 AND MARY ANN
GUT Up CAPERS At
BARN HOP, BGOsH
Jolly Evening on the Farm Spent
by Members OF Orpheus
Lisderkranz.

Success marked the barn dance Of the
Orpheus Liederkranz in Wiesemann's
Hall, 20s Ferry street, lest night. There
was a sketch in connection with the
event, which added much to it's interest.
1t WAS entitled "Auf der AIM" and
among those who tool prominent part
in it were: Mrs. Louise Wiesemann.
Max Stueh1er, Frederick Foester,
August Kaufman and John Unber-
hauen.
Striking village costumes were worn
by William Haeusler. Herman Oswald,
Fritz Bruner, Otto Soell, August Kauf-
mann. Peter Nothnagel, John Unber'
hauen, Peter Koehr, Jacob Kohl, John
| Wiesemsnn. Charles Oeder, Charles
Schnleger. Max Stueber and Martir
Helwie.
The arrangements were made by VIII
lam Koenig. Albert F~rissinger, Johr
Wiesemann. Herman Oswald, Otto SoeIl
Jacob Kohl and Charles Oeder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

former manager, entered, and uncle
butler, overcome by the latest develop
ments, requested an audience with
MILFORD. Lady Bantock realized what
was coming.
who Runs House.
First Of ALL" says she to her hubby,
who Is mistress in this house?"
why, you are, of course" declared
her astonished lord.
Lady Bantock reached for her check
book. Moreover, she reached for her
pen. In an instant she had signed a
check for the sum total of the wages
Of the whole twenty-three-f1e upon
you, Mr.. Jerome, for thus using Ameri-
a slang-Bennetts. told them all to
60, and maliciously added to Mrs.
Bennett, Aunt ~Susannah," that she'd
give her a Character when she
began her search Tor another place.
Then, with splendid dignity, she told
the whole truth to her husband-that
he'd married into his own buffers
family. and that the dignifed Bennett,
who had "buttled" for his father be-
fore him, WAS his W u~ncle-in-law.
Beastly Awkward, Ye Know.
/ say, quite a horrible cropper for me.
Lord Bantock, we know. 1t would be all
owe the county If care wasn't taken
isn't 1t just too atmospheric, the way
they talk of he county" in English
books and plays? Dismay settled over
the house. al thick as a London fog.
Next morning down tripped Lady Ban
took, all ready to depart, hat and furs
and even violets. complete. She would
go away, and thus settle matters. But
Lord Bantock was something beside a
lord.
He was a man, and he loved the little
lady. Beside. he couldn't forget that the
first Lady Bantock, his great-grand-
mother, was a butchers daughter, and
quite a little butcher, at that" All
was Strengthened out. and the forgive
ness of uncle-butler obtained. though it
was some awful thy way Lord Ban
took WINGED when he called him by His
first name. His buffers family his own
family! Ye gods! But he gritted his
teeth and mustered a grin, and, as
usual, the final curtain left everybody
happy ever after.
Time spent seeing "The New Lady
Bantock'' is time we'll spent.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
OWLS WILL INSTALL.

Officers OF the Owl Pleasure Club
will be Installed tonight at their new
quarters, 2SS Jefferson street The
officers to be installed are. +. j. Stan
bach, president; II. zopf, vtce-presi-
dent; M. L4ally. secretary; NJ Mendi,
treasurer. r. Farley. ~sergeaht-atv
arms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
CALL TO NATE ASSN MEMBERS.

The John j. Nate Social Association
will hold its regular meeting tonight
In Its headquarters, $40 Twelfth ave-
nue.. to arrange for Its fourth annual
outing. officers for the ensuing year
viii be elected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

indulge In considerable by-play which
is also laugh provoking. The quartet
rendered several new selections in a
way that caught the audiences fancy,
and they were forced to respond to
several encores. The other contribu-
tors were De Hollis and Velora, COM
edy jugglers; Bandy and Fields, nov
city dancers, n Henry P. Nelson, in
a monologue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
JAIL LOSES ITS GHNILEMAN.

WOODBURY.. March 16.-James Ly-
ms, the gentleman prisoner" after
serving q sentence of three months in
the county jail. was released yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08

lers and the vote again was against
him. This result finally rendered
negative the chairs decision and
opened up the whole petroleum
schedule for any number of amend
ments.
Great applause greeted the an
nOunccment OF the vote.
Tammanyite 8oIter Violent.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. New York. in 4
spirited speech, took occasion to de-
ny the charge which he said had been
repeatedly made that his Official action
was controlled by the Sta0dard Oil
Company. He supported the Nor
ris amendment because he believed
1t would seriously cripple the abilities
Of the. Standard Oil Company. He
then shouted: Il fling back into the
dirty mouths of these columniators
the vile insinuations that have been
direo>ed at me through the dirty. inn
proper and discreditable prints Of the
country by men who have not had
the courage to make those statements
to me face to race in 4 way in which
they! would be responsible for their
words"
Cannon to the Rescue.
A bitter attack against the STANDARD
OH Company was made by Mr.. Cooper,
Wisconsin, in favoring the Norris
amendment.
Seeing the wave of sentiment in
favor Of the amendment, Speaker Can
non took the floor and warned tn"
members OF the danger ahead. He
made q plea for the American pro-
Queer OF oil. The amendment. he
declared. was designed to punish the
wicked Standard Oil Company.
Gentlemen he said, is it not well
enough to see when you seek to
punish somebody that you claim is
bad. that you do not, like Sampson,
pull down the pillars and have the
temple fall upon you!''
c.ueised With Oil imports.
The adoption of the Norris amend.
meni. he said. would n, in rracti
cally free refined ell from Mexico,
.'and still the gentleman from Wiscon-
sin and others. flap their wings aud
crow and cruelty the people when
they demagogue In denouncing the
wicked Standard Oil"
Another committee amendment
adopted, was one increasing the duty
On barytcs from 7S cents a ton. as
provided In the Payne hill. 20 $l.se
t2
The bill was then laid aside and
the House AZ s:oS p. m. adjourned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08

ncwspaper readers with accounts Of
petty squabblss amongst members
which TO the fAr.away reader appear
scRewhat exciting, but are regardea
in the cloakroous Of the House me e..
~ az recreation and amusement.
The better course would seem -
BIZ. to give every member unlimited
i.rve to print whatever he desires 10
saw. Nobody will read 1T Of course,
but by this means the Payne oil nay
sooner be- sent over to the Senate.
into the waste-basket and the
Aldrich bill adopted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
DESIRABLE suT ,MpaAcreAsLg.


The bill Of Senator Scott. CT West
Virginia. looking to the erection OF
government buildings in all towns
with as much AZ 5000 population has
much to commend il. Such an in.
vestment would prove economy In the
end. seeing that there is no town OF
the size in question in which the gCv-
crnment does not have 10 pay several
hundred dollars Of amman rental for
q building for postoHlce purposes IL
for nothing else" -Richmond News
Leader.
But where is the money to CONT
from? II would require little short
Of bilIicE dollars to carry on, tho
plan proposed BY Senator Scott.
whose bin Ne suspect was introduced
without hope VI intention that I,
might become Law. bu; help him 10
mainiain his political hold uron wcs,
Virginia towns OF 5!eee po,Aiation OF
over.
IE view of last years treasury de-
felt Of enc hundred million dollar:
and q government bond issuc 70 mcc'
the future expenses CT The govern
mcnt an immincn, possibility. cvcr
a probability. IL is hardly couccisa
bic that q senator. whose career Ia,
had more 10 do With busincss thai
With sfatcsmaaxhip should cx?cc; II
he taken seriously. by o,acrs tha,
some of his constituents whoa he pro
poses 60 forthwith appropriate a bii
iiea dollars for psbIic buildings a
In time ~hca the treasury Is ncari
cmpsy and the national revenues bi
!fair 10 be further Decreased by an NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
STATES. RIGHTS UPHELD.

AuN"utSo - tuS piAS~sP'~ ~
rights have had two reasons within
the past four months to don their
hats and make their best bow to the
United States Supreme Court.
The first occasion was the decision
in the Berea kentucky College case
which insured to the states the right
to prohibit racially mixed schools. |
The second was the reversal CT
Judge Pritchard's .decision that bust.
ness firms might sue a State for debt
IN spite OF a constitutional provision
to the contrary. The circuit judge
did not held outright that an indivi-
dual might bring action against al
State. but he issued an Injunction
which restrained the dispensary COM
mIssioners CT South Carolina from
closing up the affairs Of that depart
ment OF the State government and
making these commissioners, who OF. /
fciaily represented the commonwealth.
defendants in suit for recovery.
and tying up a large amount CT the
States funds.
The Supreme Court dissolved the In
junction and restored to South Caro-
lima the right to manage its own local
affairs.
The United States Circuit Court OF
at New Orleans on Tuesday
last helped the States rights cause
alcng In n decision which dissolved
an injunction issued by Federal Dis
trict Judge Thomas G. Jones, OF Ala
hama, restraining the State railroad
from putting ~ cent
passenger rate into effect. Judge
Jones not only brought his power to
bear upon the railroad commission.
but he chained down every citizen OF
the State who might feel that he had
4 right to invoke the penalties provid-
ed In q State law for violation by the
railroads OF an act regularly adopted
by the legislature and approved by
the governor.
In the language Of the press dis
patch: x -.
1.-THE Injunction which was today
dissolved, was sweeping In It's eject.
By its terms the proposed rates were
and suspended until the
final determination Of the cause All
persons were restrained from insti-
tutiug any suits against the roads
for refusal to comply with the provi-
sions Of the acts: district attorneys
were restrained from instituting crimt-
nal proceedings. criminal court clerks
were restrained from performing any
duties in this connection and sherfHs
from making arrests in this connect
ton
Judge Jones Is an ex-governor Ct
Alabama, who became a Palmer and
Buckner Democrat In the campaign
Of 1896 and vas rewarded by Presi-
dent Mckinley with the appointment,
to his present position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08

the Newport News and Old Point
Railway and Electric Company that
the council will pave the streets over
which its tracks extend, was uaani'
mOusly passed.
Mayer Jones asked for and was
granted permission to build a temper.
airy track In Mallory avenue in order
to run cars there to fill in q lot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
Why pRoLohc THE FARcE'

WHY PROtONG 'He r""Ss
criticisiag the undue aud indecent
haste exercised by the House OF hep'
resentatives In disposing of the tar'H
hi, now before that body for conSi'
dcratiou. the Richmond Times-D!s'
patch says:
"The entirely mechanical way IN
which the House can dispose Of u
great piece Of constructive iegis'at'on
n Illustrated by It's decision to come
to vote on the tariff bill. regard.
less on the day alter tomorrow. so
many days Of set speeches. for the
sake of appearances. II nothing else,
and then forced passage: this
seems to be the dry little rule OF
thumb. which guides and cCntrois
the House majority. II the bill Is
4 .crude mass OF imperfections" when
II goes to passage. that Is no anair
OF anybody's. II the stipulated period
Of debate has barely scratched the
surface Of the work to be done. who
is 10 blame for that? II speed ut any
cost is the cry from business. what
Is the sense OF fault-hnding: 1t Ill
becomes those who demand quick
lunch legislation to complain Of the
quality Of the cooking"
II II were written that the House OF
Representatives should frame a tarir
bill which ultimately was to become
law, the Daily Press would heartily
agree with It's contemporary. But
past .ariftmaking history as well as
present, political conditions point un.
eringly 10 the fact that the bill which
viii receive President Taft's sigma.
tdre OF approval and become the law
OF the land will be- Senate. not a
House measure. What is the use ~
prolcngiug the farcical debate in tie
House? Every member already ts
settled in his opinion as to what rs
rants and wha, he will vote !1r.
Each one win contend for the inter.
ests which he individually represents
and vii, vote accordingly. but hc
krows that after the measure goes
to the Senate that Aldrich. Of Rhooe
Island will shape, or rather. already
has shaped IL. t. meet the approba
ten OF those American citizens. feS
In numbc- blt omniDotcnt in powe.
who always ccn,rol Legislation CT this
Find.
Tn. blI, O: course. will so to con.
fcrcnc. sud tore will be sirn, ins,!r
rcct'onl:y ..s,hes uron The floor Of
;!m 1--we" ':ancn OF Copsress. For
q few DAYS the members viii vow by
The eternal that they will NOT surren.
der 10 the Senate. Bus eventually
they will. They always do.
Un;il amendments began to be voted
upon In the House. even the member,
IN washington showed no intcres, Ia
tho debate Ono Gay only sixtecr
Oct Of nearly four hundred were pres
cat. and each Of these expected .;
make q speech.
Senator Bailey. Ct Texas. actno~I
e6srd tn; ne did not read the Houx.
prpccedinss and was paying no at
trssion TO the oratorieai pyro,cchnic'
- q at the other end Of the capt
eCl bu.jdins-
SeWstor Aldrich, chairman of tn
eeeatr ccmmi;iec on hnsncc. has RI
~ rcady and u win be finally aGop:
/ - Without material alteration.
Ehst n the use Of holding VI
0-sScre IN the House when sc d. .
elnesy ells the columns Of the C,r
es.sstousl Record wi,b dcciamstics
y9so sSsssy reads and seres u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
Taft's New Military Aide.
(By Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON, d. c.. sApri 7. -
Captain G. l.. Johnson. Goth infantry
who had charge OF the army recruit
ing station at Scranton. Pa. has ar
rived here to assume duty as mill
txry aide to President Taft. Captain
Johnson is from Alabama and had
charge CT the Philippine insurrection
leader Auguinaldo until he was re-
leased from caDtivity in 1902
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
Change at Harris Creek.

Mrs. Mary Sinclair has resigned as
the teacher of the schools at Harris
Creek on account of illness. Miss
Sinclair. of Gloucester county. will
complete the session there.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
Petty Larceny the Charge.

Charged with selling and alleged
stolen pair of oyster tongs to Robert
Taylor. Gus Patrick and Ne Toliver
will appear before Mayor Jones in the
police court this morning. The men
were arrested by Officer John w.
Cunningham.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08

Do you doubt the merit of Edi-
son Photograph! Then hear it. This
test has placed 100 Edisons in Hamp-
ton. CHEYNE'S STUDIO carries the
full list of records and machines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08

ward revision. Of the tariff schedules.
The Richmond newspaper is adj
vised not to take the willy West Vir-
glnia poliffcian too seriously. especial
" lust now when .'jokers" rule the
roOst in Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
TWO YEARS FOR TAYLOR.
Negro Convicted for Breaking Into
Charles Store.

In the York County Circuit Court
yesterday. Louis Taylor. a negro, was
convicted OF homsebreaking and SEN
fenced to spend two years in the pen
itentiary. Taylor was charged with
breaking into Charles store at York
town
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
CARGO ON FIRE.
Italian Steamer Makes Norfolk With
FLAMES in Hold.
Try Associated PrrssD

FIouseS ~ tsoio-
Try Associated PrrssD
NORFOLK. VA, April Tho
Italian steamer Menccazio. en- route
from New Orirans to Gcuca. With a
co'ioa cargo made this port To-Day
sith ERE IN her hold. " thc third
hatch. Tugs succccdcd in coniroil,
ing the flames nv the Hso Ct steam.
The ship viii be examined fomor'
row to determine the extent Of
Ismagc. ~ Is not believed she Is
much dsmagrd. o. t. roughly est
mated that 3no baicS Of cotton were
touchcd b. The flames. The are wa
discovered oa Haiicras last aigh;. ba,
was successfully controlled by the
er~x and confined 20 ono hatch.
The ship coais here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-08
HOUSE C0AiiIION
SCORES ONE VICTORY

Continued from First Page.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18

An unprecented activity in the barter
and sale of farm lands has been re-
corded during the last week in this vi
cinity. no less than six valuable farms
having exchanged ownerships. The
latest sale to be recorded is the Hahn
farm. situated south of the Cedar Lake
half way house. William Schnuerlein
IS the purchaser of the property which
is said to be one of the most valuable
acreage tracts in Lake county.
Another blacksmith shop Will soon
be started in Crown Point according to
report. the location to be south Of the
Williams livery stable. in Bert Meek
ers old stand Roberts, the black
smith. employed at the Conway shops.
will start the new business, while Bert
Meeker will quit the nightwatch Job
and go back to his old job of horse
shoeing.
The report that Bert Meeker has re-
signed the night-watching job in
Crown Point leaves that office without
a boss but it is said that Charles
Westphal and Tom Plat have their
eyes on it and may make an effort to
get the job.
Contractor Burke has practically
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
ROBERTsDALE.

The county surveyors from Ham
mond were here Thursday setting
stakes on Indiana boulevard for this
street car company.
Miss Martha Rheila1d. sister of Mrs.
Swikehart of Harrison avenue, is re-
ported very low at the Presbyterian
hospital in Chicago with appendicitis
F. Richard Schaaf attended the Bank
ers' associations convention in Chica-
go Thursday.
Mrs. Kreoker of South Chicago spent
the day here visiting relatives
Mrs. Samuel Coon and Mrs. Jasper
Wichorst were the guests of friends
in South Chicago Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbeck enter
tanned Mr.. and hrs. Aberhart Of Chi
cago at their home in Indiana boule-
ward Thursday
Chester Eckhart Of East Chicago Wis
tied Robertsdale friends last evening.
Misses Nony and Doretta Jewett of
Kankakee are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Jewett of Pearl street.
Miss Martha Schaaf of Indiana boule
ward teacher in music and drawing
made her first trip to the Muncie anC
Saxony schools Thursday.
Henry HIATT of Indiana boulevard was
a Chicago business visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18

LOWELL.

The merry go-round. which has set
up south of the school house and COM
menced going around" with fife and
drum last night. is the whole attrac-
ton. and on the first night was large
" patronized by the many children
in town.
Miss Cora Secinger of Chicago is the
guest of the Misses Pearl and Dean
Mailer.
WILDER Ldvers, the ditch contractor.
is busy with a gang of men and teams
digging the big ditch in the east part
of Lowell across the lowland into Ced-
ar Creek, in the south part of town.
When done it Will be of great benefit
and reclaim a lot of land that has here
tofore been useless.
Mrs William Smith of Blue Island
who came to Lowell Wednesday to at
tend the wedding of her sister, Bessie
Love, is visiting her parents and old
associates here. Her husband will join
/ her tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18

~ Behrenes. while EN- route to Kan
sas for q visit
Alexander NJ Hamilton of New York
avenue. accompanied by his father. A.
H. Hamilton. and hts sister. Mrs. Cor
mick, took a lake trip yesterday.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Rosa Hag-
enbuch to a Mr.. Thomas. which took
place at Three Rivers. Mich, on Sept
18th. Miss Hagenbuch was a former
domestic science teacher here and her
many friends extend their heartiest
congratulations.
The residents of LAporte avenue in
the vicinity of One Hundred and Eigh-
teenth street are much incensed over
the action of a wife-beater in their
midst, and vow that If the proceed
ings of Thursday night ever occur
! again he will be treated to a dose Of
Justice shop" medicine.
| Mrs. Harriet Wenslow of indiana
Harbor visited friends here yesteray
Mrs. John Nyhoff and children O
Gary visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Gillmurray of Sheridan avenu
yesterday.
Miss Freel. so16 Ninety second street
South Chicago. has choice line of ear
ly fall millinery, shirtwaists an
skirts. 1872
Beginning Saturday, Sept. IS, Their
will be skating every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday night at Water:
Whiting rink. 3
Some stores claim TO be the larK
est furniture store IN this section; W
know we are. SpiegeI. Seth Chicago
leading furniture store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
HEGEWISCH.

z. Hurd of Howard is raising Mr.
Pryor's house on Ontario avenue.
Mrs. V. O'Roark spent yesterday
shopping in Chicago.
Mrs Z. Miles spent yesterday in
Chicago.
Mrs. V Beckman spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Van Dell
of Auburn Park.
Miss vanch Lynch has returned to
Hegewisch after spending a short va
cation out of town.
Fred Johnson of Hegewisch has TAX
en- charge of the wood mill at the
Western Steel Car and Foundry com
pany.
Frank Wickham, who has been con-
fined to his home for two weeks, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Conlan of Carondulet avenue
moved into the old Cooney house on
Superior avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Reed of Caron-
dulet avenue spent last evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. a. Anderson of Com
mercial avenue.
| Mr.. Kennedy has accepted a position
! with the Western Steel
More for your money-easiese terms
of payment-your home furnished OF
thirty DAYS free trial. At SpiegerR
South Chicago's leading furniturs
| store. Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-18
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

completed his paving contract in Crown
Point and from external appearances
his work is all that could be desired in
that line.
Don't forget the ball game between
the Crown Points and the Smith Colts
of Hammond on the local diamond to-
morrow. The Hammond aggregation
IS coming down primed to beat Crown
Point and the locals want no more
defeats marked up against them this
year A good game is assured.
Mrs. Van sherman has been visiting
friends in Chicago during the past
week
Miss Carrie seberger is visiting
friends In Hammond today.
The finishing work will soon be COM
menced on the Hovis house on Main
street.
Attorney Morton is in Chicago on
business today.
Mrs. julius Rockwell returned last
evening from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Victor Dyer of Hammond
Mrs. Harry D. swartz visited with
friends in Chicago yesterday.
County superintendent 1eASnWdy Il
in Hammond on business today.
A rain is badly needed in this vi
cinity to lay the dust and help pastur-
age.
Mrs Eunice Youche returned last
evening from a visit to Chicago.
: Two or three more games will end
/ the baseball season in Crown Point
/ The pennant-raising date has not beer
i decided upon as yet.
/ Misses Reiser are Chicago visitors to-
day.
! Mrs. Albert Mack and daughter are
visiting friends in Hammond and Chi
| cago today.
Crown Point merchants are com
planning somewhat of a lull in trad
| and are unable to locate the reason
for # at this time of the year.
Milkshippers' meeting and LAX
| County Fair society meeting at tn
! court house today.