davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
ROLL OF N

The following bright children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks oupon
this week and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
Mary Cahill, age IL. "A Hayward
street, Orange; Herman Kelma, age
IA, 1865 Elm street, Newark; William c.
Fenwick, age u, GAG Mt. Prospect ave-
nue., Newark; Fannie Greenberg, age
IS. 142 Livingston street, Newark;
Meyer D'Afessio, age II, 254 Washing
ton street, Newark; Fred Bruder, age
13, 343 Highland avenue Arlington.
N. j.; Howard c.. Roemmile, age 3. 81
Aston street, Newark; Henrietta
Crooks, age Z, 1871 Prince street, New
ark; Stanton Mach, age II, 226 Suydam
| street, New Brunswick; Harold Moore,
age 10, All Washington street. New
ark; Frank CRUDE, age 6, 1853 South
Twentieth street. Newark; Aline CRUDE,
| age 8, 763 South Twentieth street, New
ark; Helen Nolan. age 9, SIS Chamber
street, Newark; Leopold Wigler, age
Is, "a Prince street, Newark; Isidore
| Keller, age 10, 40 Livingston street.
Newark; Charles Viii, age Il, AZ Darcy
street, Newark; Lizzie Weiner, age II,
S4 Wallace street, Newark; Bobble
| Nevins. age 10, S6 Brighton avenue,
East Orange; rance Burns. age u
4091a Central avenue, Orange; Irene
Roberts, age 10, 81 Ridgewood avenue,
! Newark; Hazel A. Buchanan, age 3,
9s Elm street, Newark; Carl Wiensch.
age II, P~leasantdaie street, Newark;
Matthew Nevins, age IL, So Brighton
avenue, East Orange: John Az Daily,
age -, 260 Glenwood avenue, East Or
ange; Thomas Hawkins. age s, SO Lin
coin avenue, Newark Henry Bischoff,
age 10, Bergen street, Newark; Mayl
MCGEE. age 10, 6 Maple street, Kearny,
n. j.; Thomas Flynn, age 10, 46 Wal
lace street, Orange; William Cohen,
age II, s Barclay street, Newark;
George Morgan, age IL. 20 Steuben
street. East Orange; Eva e. Van Hise,
age 9, is Oliver street, Newark; Pearl
~Stockhamer. age IA. 43 Livingston
street, Newark: Mamie Rosenzlous,
8, 442 South Thirteenth street, |
Newark; John Schrom, age 8. Division
avenue, BelIeville. n. j.; Michael
Aogon. age II, 172h Belmont avenue,
Newark; Marguerite Schwenner. age
Il. $50 Fairmount avenue Newark;
Minnie Gelfand. age 8. SO Barclay
street, Newark Catherine Brennan,
age 10, "a Johnston avenue. kearny;
elsie Y. Gordon. age IL. Monmouth
street, Newark; John Sabig, age 10,
Is Cleveland avenue, Harrison; James
Kennedy. age II, 119 Essex avenue,
Orange: Robert Schfeur, % Valley
street. Orange; Lillian Planer, age IL
a3 Wallace street. Newark; Emma
Hawk. age II, 1861 Pemeroy avenue,
Kearny; Joseph Gottsleben. age 10, 81
Governor street, Newark; Emily Hich-l
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
RIZE-WlNNERS.


Many children were smart enough -
guess the correct answer TO the pnzzIa
Of the balloon race published last SAT-
urday, which was The fol-
lowing sent in the neatest correct
answers and were awarded prizes:
NETrIE LUDLOW, aged IA. ISL Mar
ket street. Newark book: MABEL.
FLAwREY. aged 10. 43 Park street,
Jersey City tgalnels WILLARD
rROFUrT. aged 8. lis Peabody place.
Newark (basebalD; THOMAS HAY
KINS, aged 5. 3s Lincoln avenue, New
ark tpenknife).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

ron, g 7, 249 Elmwood avenue, East
Orange; Morris Kemper, age IL, 4s
S. Fourteenth street, Newark; William
Fuchee, g 8, Chestnut street, New
ark; Anna 1ber, age II, 405 Centre
street, Garwood, n. j.; Philip Wigler-
age u. 22a Bruce street, Newark: Lii
liam Clark. g 10. IA Columbia street,
Newark; George CARTE. age 10, 20 Gar
wood place, %Irvington; Leo Enright.
age 10, 3o7 South Fourth street, Har-
rison; Helen Kimball, age II, 24s Null
berry street, Newark; Charlotte
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

Swartz, age 8, ia Academy street,
Newark. John Evans, age 10. 40 NIL
road. Jersey City: Anna Kraft, age 10,
1850 Belmont venue Newark; Sarah
PASCAL, age IL, lis Ogden street, New
ark: Carl Baccaro. age II. 12s Jack
son street. Newark; Vincent Del Plato,
age, IA, 81 Garsjde street. Newark
Edith Kirsch, age 10. 131 Spruce street.
Newark; Mona Mack, age II. q Murray
street. Newark; clementina Andelnger,
age IL. Westheld n Railway;
Grace Bates, age IS. SO Maple street,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
THE MENU RECIPES.
scaIJoped egg and Cheese.


One pint of milk, two tablespoons Of
butter, two heaping tablespoons OF
flour, half teaspoon of salt, half salt
spoon pepper; heat milk in a double
boiler. put butter in a granite sauce
pan and stir until it melts and bubbles,
being careful not to brown It; add dry
-four and stir quickly until well mixed;
pour on a third of the milk. let 1t boii
up and thicken, stir vigorously until
perfectly alnooth; then add the rest OF
the milk, let boil and when smooth add
salt and pepper; boil six eggs half an
hour chop fine ana put into white
sauce. Butter a pudding dish and put
q layer of sauce then crate cheese
thickly over 1t: continue until the dish
is full; then spread cracker crumbs
over the top, after having stirred them
in melted butter; bake half an hour.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

vantage of the Evening STARS after
noon of enjoyment and pleasure and
GO to this fine park with Circle Jack
and see the open-air circus and enjoy
the many other beautiful attractions
placed at the ehiIdren's disposal BY
the Olympic Park management.
Full particulars and a coupon TO OBJ
tsin a Humane Society button win be
printed as usual in Monday evening :
paper.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
He Is Deceiying Her.

Deaf AIargery Doom.
] am a girl Of is and am engaged 10
a young man of ~twenty-four. Some
weeks he is at my house nearly every
evening, and then again he will hardly
come at all. He always makes business
his excuse I heard he vas calling on
another. but have no way Of finding
out. Please tell me what to DO.
UNHAPPY.
There should be perfect confidence be
tween lovers. If you are engaged ygi
have a 9erfeet right TO question yaip
danee about his affairs. Tell him what
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
CHEESE souHELE.

Take a half pound of soft cheese, a
quarter of pound of bread crumbs, two
ounces of butter and three eggs. Warm
a cup of milk and pour it owe the
bread crumbs, cheese and butter. When
cool add the eggs that have been thor
oughly beaten and put in a baking dist
to bake. Put in the small individual
earthen baking dishes, cheese souf1e
makes an attractive course at luncheon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

che case, n piece going one way and
one the other.
This case could have been made
just as well by using flannel instead of
channels, If you hadn't happened to
lave the latter.
Now" concluded auntie, don't ever
tell me again that there's nothing to
make something useful from in every
house."-Washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
POVERTY CAKE.

Take n pint Of rye -four and n
IF ndian meal. Beat into the mixture
two eggs. a half cup of molasses. into
hieh has Aoen thoroughly stirred
teaspoon Of soda. a little salt and a
cup OF milk. Have the mixture sfin
enough TO drop with a spoon into boil
ing ard
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
OUTING FOR JULY.

All the arrangements Tor Unclc Jaek's
Ihig free outing for the members of the
Juvenile Humane Society at Olympic
Park have been made and as soon as
the school season closes a date will bs
sci for the boys and girls TO take adj
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
A DELICIOUS DISH OF APPLES.

Take vi pounds of apples, pare and
core them. Then slice them into a
pan. Add one pound Of graduates
sugars the juice of three lemons and
the grated rind of one. Let these boli
about two hours. when turn into a
mold. When cold serve with a thick
custard or with cream.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
HE WAS A FINE DOG.

Robinson-That's a fine dog you have
Dumley. Do you want TO sell hiqa2
Dumiey-I'H sell him for $50.
Robinson-Is he intelligent
Dumley with Observation-Disclosures
Why, hal dog knows as much as | do
L~umley-You don't say so, Well, II
give you half a dollar for him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

Cut oranges in thin slices and then in
very small pieces and cover the bottom
of a glass fruit dish, sprinkle with
sugar, and coSer with grated fresh or
canned pineapple. Put a layer of halved
Strawberries sprinkled with powdered
sugar over the pineapple. Repeat the
layers. Send to the table in this dish
and serve with it an orange sherbee
which should also go to the table in a
glass dish. For a serving. take out the
salad on a fancy plate and cover with
the sherbet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
A Widows Ring.

nv Dear Mss Doom
When 2 widow becomes engaged
should she continue to wear her ped-
ding ring. or should she replace Il with
The engagement ring. Please answer.
WIDOW.
She usually wears her Wedding ring
until the day of her second marriage,
when she removes il and puts It way
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

IT. HsE two ry Yachts are struggling for supremacy in great internationally yacht race Certain skilled
j men on the bu are very necessary for their uomdnha handling in race can you tell from the rhm
- what these sturdy fellow are allied? If you find ean answer fill out the cun below and send it to unh
Jack Evening STAR Newark MI
The tog n and two boy who send in the attest ct amasn this puzzle can have r au of
not written plainly thea answer ill be rejected Uncle Jack will publish the hmed any prewnnTw hoe ares TO
send him phdgaph ThYp pictures mnot be used The nzewnnep win eeN write to Uncle Jack telling
Wwh they'll mu their awards
Only children under B years of ap are egbe to compete Be sure to place a uecTt stamp on the en-
sepe to add ey the pntomce The names ne prize winners will be- nnomeed@ saturday June 8
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

Fine batiste robes in white and col
ors, all ready for making up into any
desired style, are shown at the Georke
Company's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Blaekberries
Shredded wheat with cream
Creamed smoked heef and eggs
Watfles Coffee.
DINNER.
Potato PURGE
Roast beef Baked potatoes
Asparagus, drawn butter
Tomatoes and lettuce, French dressing
Fruit salad
Crackers Roquefort Coffee.
SUPPER.
Sliced cold beef French fried potatoes
Radishes Cucumbers
Hot gingerbread Jam Tea
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A%pricots
Oatmeal with cream
Lyonnaise potatoes Rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
scalloped eggs and cheese
Peas Tomatoes
Graham bread
Lemon pudding Tea
DINAER.
Bouillon
Baked beans Tomato sabce
Brown bread Pickles
Lettuce and cucumber salad
Cup custard Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
" s.," . n DWIg 81 f ID. pro-.
--BY LARGER ooS--

sou have heard and ask him tn re
frank. If You are sure he does not love
you / would advise you TO break ffs
engagement at once.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

Combination undergarments of fine
nainsook, trimmed with tucks and
rows of valenciennes lace and inser-
ton, are displayed at the David Straus
store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
FROM THE MAIL.

GERTRUDE BURKE-The picture
sent 10 Uncle Jack cannot he used. as It
is a proof Send a better one and Il
VIII be published
KATHERINE MARTIN-Uncle Jack
would be very pleased to have Your
friend join the children,s corner, and
he assures her of a cordial welcome.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

THE NEWARK PUzzLER FOR THIS
wEEk Will BE fFoJND ON PAGE *
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

Newark. y. J..
Dear Uncle Jack was a recent
prize-winner and l thank yon for the
baseball / received. Yours truly.
ALFRED HEMHATSER.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
Newark. y. j.

NtfHI r. - -
Dear Uncle Jaek-l received M
prize, a book. and hope to win some
more prizes. / remain gratefully Yours.
HILDA kUENZEL
5sl North Fifth street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
TRIMMED WITH MOSS ROSES

Decidedly effective is this hat of rose
color chip. faced with rose messaline.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Children's hats, suitable for knock
about and outing wear, made Of rough,
durable braids in several c%olors,
trimmed with streamers, will be found
at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
At L. B%amberger & Co.'S there is a
special sale of extra wide sheets of
linen-finished muslin, finished with
three-inch hens.
Twelve and sixteen-button suede Isle
m~ousauetaire gloves are being sold at
special prices at Lissner's this week.
A full line 81 boys wash suits, in
madras, percale, linen, gingham, duck
and other materials. all prettily made.
with military or sailor collars, is
shown at Hahne & Co.'S.
White india linon, forty inches wide,
in a firm, smooth weave, desirable for
making skirts and dresses, is marked
reasonably at the w. v. Snyder Com
pany's.
Combination undergarments of fine
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
QUESTION ESTIMATE OF
CHINESE IN COUNTRY
Exclusion League Declares Gem
suS Report Is Wrong

The report Of the twelfth census.
which gives the number OF Chinese in
the mainland OF the United States as
S9.S63. is contradicted by a partial re-
port Of the executive committee of the
Asiatic exclusion league. which was
read at the regular monthly meeting
of the league yesterday afternoon The
reports states that IN reviewing the
testimony of trusted official OF the
treasury department. who formerly had
charge of Chinese affairs In this city,
1t was said that there were more than
100000 Chinese in the United States In
1906
The testimony OF this of1cial is
partly cOrrObOrated by that Of the late
Frank p. Sargent. who was then COM
missioner general Of immigration" says
the report, "and OF Campbell the legal
advisor OF that bureau.
The report also disputes the correct
ness OF the report of Secretary Straus
in regard to the number OF Japanese
that have entered the United States
during the last II months. referring 10
the report of the bureau OF tmmfgra-
ton as its authority and to press dis
patches.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
DEPOSITORS WANT FULL
REPORTS FROM RECEIVER
Petition to Court Alleges Moos-
er Fails to Issue Statements

+. L. Gift, TS7 Market street. who
claims to be a trustee for the deposit
tors of the Market street bank, has ad-
dressed a petition to Superior Judge
George A. Sturtcvant asking relief in
the way of statements from Receiver
Louis H. Mooser. Gift alleges in his
petition that Mooser has issued but one
statement since his appointment, and
that one was to the bank commits
sioners.
1t is alleged that Mooser employs a
needless force of clerks and that the
expense in conducting the. affairs OF
the defunct institution could be cut in
half; that he has refused to give the
depositors detailed report and that
he has assumed a tyrannical attitude
toward the depositors.
The petitioner asks that Moeser be
directed to make public to the deposit
tors. by posting or otherwise, a MONTH
ly detailed report of all receipts and
disbursements, in order that the de-
positors may ascertain and determine
the value of the assets and to enable
them to decide whether any offer made
to the receiver is reasonable or not.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
White Wrestler to Try Jap
at His Own Game

George Braun. the well known local
welter weight wrestler, now a devotee
of the jiu jitsu game. will again try
conclusions with Shosha Yokoyama, a
clever Japanese performer, at Dream
land rink next Sunday evening. The
pair met about six weeks ago and after
a long. strenuous bout the meeting was
declared a draw by the referee. Since
then both have been clamoring for a
return match. and as each has large
following the second meeting promises
to awaken a great deal of interest.
Braun is one of the very few white
wrestlers of this city who ever made
good at the Japanese game. He used
to be a star performer of the Olympic
club, winning the welter weight
wrestling championship there about
four years ago. He also tried the
boxing game with fair success. His
opponent is said to be one of the best
Jiu jitsu experts ever seen here
Besides the main attraction there will
be catch as catch can wrestling bouts
between NJ. Gulbenk, the terrible Greek.
and Kid Morris. and p. Buzkuas and Ed
Sampson, and an exhibition of Japanese
bamboo sword fencing by four clever
little brown men. Ladies will be ad-
mitted free to the show
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
St. Louis Browns Will Not
Cut Salaries
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-Manager James
McAleer and President Hedges of the
Browns came here today and con-
ferrcd. after which Hedges announced
that none of his old mems salaries
would be cut and youngsters who
showed well last season would be
raised Neither had heard from En-
nett Hcidricl1 Concerning pennant
prospects McAleer said:
Il am confident we have gained some
thing on Detroit and we expect to fin
ish ahead of Chicago. Criger will aid
the Browns more than STANCE and
Bush will help the Tigers. Chicago
looks to me as due for poor season.
The Sox are depending too much upon
one catcher and one pitcher. From
what I could get out of Comiskey at
New York he is not confident of Fielder
Jones return. without him Chicago
will be much weaker"
Secretary Hugh McBreen of the Bos-
ton club is here and will remain over
tomorrow with Hedges and McAIeer
ne said tonight he did not think Bos-
ton would release Cy Young, but 1t is
believed a zeal is on here TO secure
Young for st. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
TO CONSIDER
ATHLETICS
Meeting VIII Discuss Plan of
Grading eeamS Accord
ing to Weight
By Herbert HauSer

Athletes of the local high schools will
be somewhat startled TO hear that
President Joseph J. OConnor of the
board of education has called a special
meeting of high school principals o.
this city for next Friday afternoon in
the board rooms to consider the ques-
tion of conducting high school ath-
letics in this city on the plan of the
various public schools athletic leagues.
that is, according to weight. This
method has been in vogue in the east
ern states for some time and has
proven very successful.
The idea is an excellent one and l
sincerely hope it will be adopted. The
great trouble with preparatory School
athletics, as now conducted, is that IL
tends too much to develop stars, and
the little lightweight fellow, anxious
to compete with his larger schoolmateS,
is disqualified on account of his size
and relegated to the ranks of the root
ers, whereas, if the track meets are
conducted according to weight classes,
every boy in the school has an oppor-
tunity of making the team.
There is but little doubt that there
will be considerable opposition to
this new method from the student
bodies and graduates. more as matter
of sentiment than anything else. In
talking over the matter with one of our
local ex-champions, | was asked how
can you tell VINO is the DeSt man. II
you use this method of conducting the
meets?' The object of amateur ath-
letics and the amateur athletic union
is not to determine alone who is the
best athlete in his special event, but
to encourage good, healthy clean COM
petition in all branches for every one.
The officials OF the Academic league
are noncommittal on the subject. Some
are in favor and others oppose, but all
readily admit it would be the best
means to develop good. large teams
and healthy sport. Surely the larger
schools should not object for they will
certainly have the advantage, for what
chance would a school like Ukiah, with
80 or maybe less, stand against Lowell,
Oakland or Berkeley, which have from
200 to 400 in attendance.
The movement is in no way antago-
nistic to the Academic league, but is
an advance step by the local subleague,
which, I hope will be followed up by
the various other sections.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
Stanford Track Men Called
to Rally Tonight

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 10
The track season will be opened to-
morrow night by big rally in Ercina
hall, at which Trainer Moulton and
Captain Harry Horton will speak. The
men who are candidates for varsity
and class teams will sign the tra ming
rules at this rally. but rigid diet will
not be prescribed for several weeks.
The baseball men appeared upon the
diamond for the first time last evening.
The initial practice was witnessed BY
a large crowd of undergraduates
The men who have played on the
varsity squad in past seasons have been
included in what will be known as the
varsity squad of 1909. AS promising
candidates show up they will be ADDED
to this number. The eleven men in this
squad are: Captain c.. E. Sampson, NJ.
NJ. Mitchell. w. c. Theile, j. II. Bell. l..
s. Scott, f. p. Tallant, c. F. Ganong,
t. f. Cadwalader. l.. Smith. G.. Nc
Gregor and B. l.. Ball.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
STEPSON is SUED FOR
ALLEGED UNPAID NOTES
Woman Says Money Lent by
Husband Is Not Returned

Trial of an action In which Mrs.
Anna B. Spear. widow of Joseph S.
Spear, who was once surveyor of the
port, is suing Arthur w. Spear, her
stepson. on promissory notes for $779
and 5000, given by the defendant to
his father in September and October.
1906, was begun before Judge Mogan
yesterday. Mrs. Spear found the notes
in wallet in her husbands s coat pocket
after he died.
Arthur w. Spear testified that he had
repaid his father in checks and cash
the sums borrowed on the notes. The
reason his father had not returned the
notes was because he said he had lost
them. Spear produced a check for $500
made out by him in favor of his father
on the date of the $779 note. and said
the check was In part repayment.
Lawyers for Mrs. Spear expressed
doubt whether the check was for that
purpose. and said 1t might have been
part of another business transaction
The case went over to next Monday
for the production of bankbooks and
other memoranda.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-20
BANK CLERKS TO GIVE
VAUDEVILLE AND DANCE
Proceeds of Affair to Be Used tc
Furnish ClubroOms

The San Francisco chapter. American
Institute Of Banking. will give a bene-
ft vaudeville show and dance at Golden
Gate Commandery hall tomorrow night.
The proceeds OF the evening viii be
used to furnish the new clubrOoms OF
the organization. which are on the top
floor Of the First National Bank build
ing.
The following program Will be rem
dered: Roy Folger, imitator; Oscar
Franks, barytone; Instrumental trio
violin, Mr.. Kehrlein; cello, Mr.. Wal
ZACH; piano. Mr.. Longstr0th; Richard
n. Walsh. the musical Dutchman. IN his
musical mOnologue; Charles s Travers
and Miss Ethel Williams in the sketch.
After school,: The Village Choir"
20 minute skit by Rollin NJ Ayres.
who plays the part of the deacon; Carl
ton v Lane, Frank W. Lane and Flor
ence Vestal also in the cast.
This program will be followed by
dancing.