davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
Aurer. society Celebrate.

For the ~ifty-seventh time the
Thanksgiving festival was enjoyed by
the Aurora Singing Society In its home,
As william street, last night with a
program of mirth and music. Among
those who took prominent part were
Frederick Eggert. the director of the
society: Edward Bauer, Charles
Schmuhl. Paul Seehaus, Theodore
Meyer, Herman H. Bohnberger, George
Kummel, Frank Wetzel. Charles
Bauder and Theodore and William
Tallau. The excellent arrangements
were made by Frank A. Hentschel,
Charles Schmuhl. Paul Seehaus, Ed
ward Bauer and George Kummel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

an address by E. Habegger, the presi-
dent of the celebrating verein. the
Schweizer Alpensaenger Club SANG
several choruses. under the direction
of Ernest Riehmann, its conductor.
Fritz Krauss. comedian, then enter
tanned the audience, and a dance wound
up the event. On the committee OF
arrangements were President Habeg-
ger, Jacob Spring, U. Haenggli, Louis
kuble, John Bodenmann and John
Hunziker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

IN EBUTANTES of the season and
members of the you niger set were
entertained at bridge this after
noon by Mrs. Frederick +. Guild, at her
residence, 495 Mount Prospect avenue
An informal tea followed, with Mrs.
Raymond s. Baldwin, of New York, and
Mrs. Ludclph Conklin presiding at the
urns Decorations were In pale yellow,
with ferns and yellow chrysanthemums.
The guests We're: Miss Mildred Den
mis-. Miss Hilda Osborn, of Summit;
Miss Marie Vail Dodd, Miss Eleanor J..
McCarter, Miss Miriam Wolcott Ogden,
Miss Rosalind Harvey, Miss Dorothy
Conant, of East Orange: Miss Florence
Gilmore Murphy, Miss Helen Osborne,
Miss Dorothy Lee. Miss Antoinette
Quinby Scudder. Miss Helen Dean
Thompson, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss
Isabelle Lewis McCarter. Miss Eliza
beth Guild. Miss Mildred Shillito, of
Cincinnati; Miss Marion Morkill, of
Lima, Peru, S. A., and Miss Mildred
Bent, of Boston.
Miss Morkill and Miss Bent are house
guests of Mrs. Guild.
Mrs. Spur to Entertain.
Mrs. Joseph George Spur, of 500
Mount Prospect avenue, has issued
cards for a tea at her residence Fri
day afternoon, December 3, from 4 un-
til Z o'clock.
Ushers at Crazy Jane Play.
Members of the younger bachelor set
will serve as ushers at the play to be
given by members of the Crazy Jane
Society, assisted by several young men
In the Orange street auditorium, De-
cember s.. They are Nelson Carter, An
drew J. Hedges, w. Clark ~Symington,
Harold Dennis. Harrison Higbie,
Harold Short, Bernard Littell, Leonard
Lampman and John Bigelow.
Rehearsals are growing more n
more satisfactory under the direction
OF George C. Olmstead. "All the Com
forts of Homie is the play to be pre-
scented. The cast includes: Miss Isa-
belle Lewis McCarter, Miss Mildred
Dennis, Miss Katherine Young, Miss
Matilda c.. Dodd, Miss Eleanor ]. Nc
Carter. Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Marie
Vail Dodd, Gayle L. Young, Robert
O'Gorman, c.. Osborne Wheeler, Stuart
A. Young, Dudley Norton, Frederick
Bigeiow, Roger Young. George Chase,
Morris r.. Weeks and Charles Ashmun.
The sale of seats will open at Lauter's
Tuesday, November 80. Miss Florence
Cougar, OF 1892 Broad street. has charge
of the sale of boxes.
~
Sfdner-Morris.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bird. at 1s1 Summer went was the
scene Of a pretty wedding ceremony
wednesday night, when Miss Jennie
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
To Celebrate Anniversary.

Preliminary arrangements for the
thirtieth anniversary celebration CT
the Schwaebisehe X. u. V. No. l were
made last night in its headquarters.
Nolrs Hall, Springfield avenue and
Jones street. The date was fixed for
December 9.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

si..s s,1 M .sss.i ]: ~"S Sfs: s "a. .s sss b. $780, q: ~ asS - q d:ss.
IND drink nua6 Sc krneoas CMssn bodily h.Mns ~ wAh 800 hssn md sed spmn~
much depend are inpLsd Ass rh. he weak Spoth
rEM RxaADDUE
When this ohn beoouesa Gaed Ss In flight dqns 4 1ss ds % aot snpinssnt
symutcmu. Pinuism md snncunl eonpRcaions IA other organ hnt and @nesIH dsausmos
condh% sxa. This sp atsGidy n ms with sd x p masi ~ y MA N ~ sam .n ss ds.
ssnss ss s nd siS ns:ps e: y: eS6SSf I'LL SffsbSxr. fhAHRfssM Oh czbsjrES. :.
This ohd.hsaossd dmshonnrsd HON remedy shnds without an eNBis 49, neSnve IND
suer emed 10 Ill Bhddn. Kidney Live land Stomach noubke. thu. been nsed oys ~ eGp,
r. ss ssss - 4s si ss g a - I'M. g. pr ~ e. i:s sss ~ T c% - % S. s% sa%. ne ssss.s
n"-" ccesMsSf 10 oSs sass 90 - 80 . -. SSS;hSs a. -
HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY, oonAMTom. "a.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

Among the many celebrations last
night was that Of the John Englert
Pleasure Club. which enjoyed its nirth
anniversary In its cozy headquarters.
30 Lewis street. Henry Friese enter
tanned with a series of funny stories.
and there was a dinner and a dance,
the music being furnished by Seibert's
orchestra. On the committee of ar
rangen1ents were: Benjamin Helm
staetter, chairman: Frank LANCE, sec
rotary; John Englert, treasurer; Frank
Hoehler and Charles Fernau,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
German Lodge Celebrates.

Germania Lodge No. 1cI, l. 0. O. r.
celebrated its forty-fourth anniversary
In Odd Fellows Hall, Sixteenth ave
nue., last night, with delegations from
several of the other German lodges on
hand. There was piano playing, recits-
tons by Carl Frischer, comedian; g.
supper and a dance. Gustav Ahrendt.
John Fuchs, Philip Pfeifer, Joseph
Solonovitis, Paul Haendler, Joseph An
drews and Oscar Weiss had charge OF
the arrangements.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
NEMg@$MEszH
~ NE &LUBoc

Calista Morris. sister of Mrs. Bird, and
daughter Of the late John B.. Morris,
was united in marriage to Clarence l..
Sidncr, of Irvington. The Rev. DIR.
James Clayton Howard, pastor of the
Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, officiated at. the ceremony. The
bride wore white marathon silk and
tulle veil, and carried a shower bouquet
of. bride roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Edith CORN
ley as bridesmaid, dressed in pale blue
silk and carrying an arm bouquet of
white carnations. John ]. Huxter act
ed as best man.
The nuptial music vas played by Mrs.
e. Carpenter. The rooms were taste
anthemums. About fifty guests were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidner left for
their new home in Irvington.
Miss McCartcr's Guest.
Miss Mildred Shillito, of Cincinnati.
is the guest of Miss Eleanor ]. Nc
Carter, daughter ofsMr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. McCarter, of 1080a Broad street.
Miss CoIyer Entertnins Club.
The Oriental Whist Club, of which
Mrs. Clarence Greason, Mrs. Percival
Smith, Mrs. Alfred Cook. Mrs. Victor
Hesse, Mrs. James Muchmore, Mrs.
Clarence Linnell n Miss Marion Hop
kins are members, was entertained to-
day by Miss Edna Colyer at her home,
l49 Orchard street.
In Honor of Her Guest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles
St. Paul's Fair a Success.

Success marked the fair of st. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran Church. in Ser
gen street, brought to a close last
night. Much of 1t is due to the ener-
getic work of the pastor, the Rev.
Max A. L.. Hirsch. 1t was originally
intended to run the fair for one week
only, put it proved to be so enjoyable
that it was extended for three days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
nack iron, Nlaxarn Trlp.

Gustav aagner, John Niesemann and
Richard Splitter returned from a "trip
to Niagara Falls yesterday. where they
had gone as representatives of the
Aurora. Germania and LiederkranZ
singing sociaties to make arrangements
for their joint excursion to that place
mex summer. They reported that they
had engaged rooms at the Imperial
Hotel for the prospective tourists.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

New Y. w. c. A. Branch.
The work started two years at
the General Electric Company's plant
in Bergen street, Harrison BY Miss
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
Entertainment Big Success.

The Young Mems Orphan Society of
ST. Peters Church added a snug sum
to it's treasury as the result of the
entertainment 1t gave in the Kruger
Auditorium last night The vaudeville
program provided no end of fun, as the
plentitude Of applause that greeted the
performers proved. At its close there
a a dance, one of the best in the
history OF the society. Joseph Kreutler
had charge of the floor, and was as
sisted by Frederick A. Braun and
August j. Bauer. Those responsible for
the successful arrangements were John
Schwanninger, Adam Poh. jr, Henry
"A. Gerhard, Joseph E.. Bien, Leonard
Fuchs, George Desch and Joseph Opitz.
Observe Swiss Anniversary.
Under the auspices of the Gruetli
yerein the 602d anniversary OF the
founding of the Swiss Federation was
celebrated in Hartwig's New Saenger
Hall, Springfield and Fairmount ave-
nuss. NJ night before ~ audience that
crowded the place TO xhe doorepsSkft>s
n cveEelre ~ Rroz. Bx14e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
sidner-Morris.

Sfdner-Morris.
The home OF MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Bird. at 1s1 Summer avenue. was the
scene Of a pretty wedding ceremony
wednesday night, when Miss Jennie
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

that you can't buy them elsewhere under S25.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

Mrs. Spur to Entertain.
Mrs. Joseph George Spur, of so
Mount Prospect avenue, has issue'
cards for a tea at her residence Fri
day afternoon, December 3, from 4 un
til Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
PHILLIPS TO LEAVE .
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Deans Resignation Request
ed, Is Report-Many
Protests Heard.
Continued from First Page.)

discuss the matter in any way today
he said. Il will say. however. that
the trustees recently passed an ordi-
nance requiring that the terms Of all
deans were TO expire on June Is, and in
future the heads of all departments
will be appointed for a certain term
OF service, it being understood that
their services IN this capacity will end
with the expiration of the limit set,
unless there IS reappointment. In this
way there viii be no such thing as
removals, and the heads win go out Of
office in a routine way at the end OF
their terms, in the absence OF reap
pointment
Il cannot specialize in the case OF
DR.. Phillips. inasmuch as all deans are
advised OF the new regulations. New
appointments will be made at the reg
ular June meeting OF the trustees"
IL is understood that Dr. Phillips
notice in way is deposition in that
Il is unofficially known that he is not
to be reappoi'sted. SO far as known,
versity are exI Getting such a fate.
Or: Phillips has been with George
Washington University since 1880, at
which time he graduated. For a num-
Der OF years he was a ueacher. Five
years ago he was apnOi1ted dean of
the medical department He Is very
popular with the student body of the
dttion has number Of supporters on
the board Of trustees. Reports Of the
deans resignation created something
OF 2 sensation in college circles today.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
HAMS NOT MOVED
BY JURY'S VERDICT
Still Maintains Apathetic At
titude-MrS. AnniS Is
Satisfied.

NEW YORK, May 12.-His convic-
ton of manslaughter in the first de-
gree has not altered the apathetic at
utude of Capt. Peter G Hains. jr., and
he spent as quiet and restfui a night
as he has since he entered the Queens
county Jail nine months ago. He ex-
pressed no concern today as to the
verdict rendered yesterday afternoon.
John f. Mcintyre and Daniel O'Reil-
ly, of counsel for Captain Hams. are
at work today preparing the motion
for new trial, which viii be made
before Judge Garretson at Flushing
on Monday.
The announcement OF Foreman Sund-
ling OF the jury that he and his fellow
Jurors had found the captain guilty Of
mar s'ighter was totally unexpected 20
eveiSere connected with the case The
worst that the defendant looked for was
an insanity acquittal
II develops that when the men left
the court room to consider the verdict
six sto0d out for conviction and six
voted for acquittaL A COMPROMISE on
the fourth ballot resulted in the man
slaughter verdict.
Mrs. William z. Annis expressed her
self as we'll satisfied with the verdict
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
NEW YORK ACTRESS
Partisan Sage Made Her Hair Grow
Two Inches in Seven Months.

or all the women IN the world, an
actress most ardently desires beautiful
and luxuriant hair. And when her hair
begins to fan out she becomes anxious.
and intelligently seeks for a preparation
that viii stop the havoc, grow new hair
and give life and beauty TO the old.
Joan Sawyer, a clever. handsome act
ress. has this TO say Of Partisan Sage:
TO whom Z may concern: Have tried
most every hair tonic available. and at
last Partisan Sage was recommended to
me, and. as a last recourse. used II TO
my entire satisfaction. Ny hair has
stopped falling. dandruff stopped, and
my hair has grown two inches in the
last seven months. II Is the best and
only sure cure for thin and short hair !
know. Joan Sawyer, 50 East 9Sth St,
New York City.
Partisan Sage is the scientific hair re-
stOrer that has created such sensation
since Its introduction into America
about two years ago 1t IS such quick
acting prescription that every agent VINO
sells it will guarantee It to cure dand-
ruff, stop falling hair, splitting hair,
and itching scalp IN two weeks or
It IS the most delightful hair dressing
in the world, and is highly praised by
society women and actresses who have
luXu-iant and glorious hair
II viii turn harsh lusterless hair into
soft. silky and luxuriant hair In a few
days Do not confound Partisan Sage
with other preparations Of similar name.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package.
Henry Evans is the agent for Partisan
Sage In Washington and he sells II for
80 cents a large bottle, the largest bot
for sale by leading druggists every
where.
The Washington times., 1909-05-12

held back by technicalities. The or
ganization was formed to do something
for the business man, he asserted, and
he was confident its purpose would be
firthered If the resolution were passed.
It's Real Purport
A. Leftwich Sinclair recorded the first
exception TO the rule Of the opposition
to the resolution by lawyers. He said
that the real purport of the preamble
TO the Chambers constitution was that
it should promote the general welfare
of the community.
This position was also taken by
Frank L Siddons, George Sullivan. and
other legai members of the Chamber
who spoke later upon the proposition
Before the discussion end I'd, q num-
Der of lawyers had joined the ranks of
those supporting the resolution. while
an equal number of business men had
gone over to the opposition. Apparently
the opposition was being recruited TO
such an extent that an absolute defeat
Of the resolution appeared certain. when
isaac Cans stemmed the tide BY offer
ing an amendment TO the resolution
that the Chamber donate 81, 900 10 the
auditorium project rather than make
an investment in It.
Albert's Amendment.
Before this amendment had time 10
draw out the views OF the Chamber, a
second was offered by Allen d. Albert
jr-, TO the effect that the words in the
resolution, and receive in return there
fore twenty shares OF the capital stock
of the National Auditorium Company, 3"
be stricken out The resolution then. Mr.
Albert said, would be a declaration Of
the Chamber in favor of the auditorium.
and would provide for an appropriation,
which would not be in the form Of an
amendment
Following the offering of Nj. Albert 8
amendment there was another round Of
speech-making. Mr.. Callahan was asked
II lie would accept the amendment. but
refused on the grounds that the mat
ter was not In his hands but rather in
lhose or the assembly. Finally. Mr.
Callahan. after being requested several
times to accept the amendment, con-
Sented TO do So
aUely made that the resolution could not
be amended as IL was offered by a per
son VINO was not present at the meeting
or the board Of directors at the time the
resolution was adopted. President GUIDE
refused to sustain the point of order.
Objects To Ruling.
Philip King objected to the chair S
rullhg. declaring that the point had been
wen made. as Mr.. Albert had not been
present at the meeting of tle board of
directors Mr. Albert sid ne had not
been present.
It was decided to vote on the amend
ment and then on the original resolution
The amendment was lost.
When the question was called on the
original resolution the effect of the
debate on the amendment had apparent
ly considerably changed the views OF a
great many present. The result of the
vote was a decisive victory for the
resolution. carrying by 6S to s.
Immediately following the decision u
invest 3l,OJ0 in the National Auditorium
Company. Arthur c. Noses chairman of
the committee on manufactures, pre-
sented an amendment TO the constitution
OF the Chamber. the object Of which was
TO give the board OF directors the right
TO invest portions of the Chambers
money In private enterprises. The
was lost when put to a vote
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
SIGSBEE WILL TELL
OF MAINE TRAGEDY

Details for the lecture 70 be given BY
Admiral Sigsbee. Sunday evening, Nav
10. In the National Theater on the de-
struction of the Maine, have been COM
pleted- The lecture will be for the bene-
mt OF the fund now being raised for the
erection of a monument to those who
went down with the ship.
Admiral Sigsbee's version Of the great
tragedy which led TO the war with Spain
is creating widespread interest. The
lecture viii be Illustrated
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE

Senator Paynter of Kentucky spoke out
for TIE relief Of the tobacco growers
and attacked the Tobacco trust.
Senator Wetmore introduced an import
ant bin for the enlargement of the
Capitol grounds.
Senator Culberson criticised the Attor-
ney General for his seeming disposi-
ton not to enforce the Sherman law.
The Senate Finance Committee decided
to make concessions as to the window
glass rates.
Senator Simmons offered amendments 10
the window glass schedule. reducing
the duties, and spoke in support there
Of
The Washington times., 1909-05-12
IN THE HOUSE.
WILMINGTON GROOMING

No session Of the House was held today
The Washington times., 1909-05-12

WILMINGTON. Del. May I2.-Owing
to the rapid growth OF this city the po-
lice commissioners have found that they
have not enough patrolmen. and in the
coming year they have provided an in
creased appropriation to enable them to
add ten men TO the force.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15

No moving pictures. Wednesday
night at Opera house. but Enderly
Windsor Co.
DR.. o. W. Swope has moved his
office from the Duncan building
to the Hollis d. McMurtry block,
over Martins bakery. where he
has commodious quarters.
A. b. Martin the baker is kept
busy these days, making his prod
ucts daily in abundance.
Judge Van Wey of the kangaroo
court says things that are quiet
now in court circles.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15
LAND FOR SALE
{ At CSC on the Dollar

BY owner direct. have three excellent
tracts Of improved irrigated land under
the Amity canal and reservoirs, which !
offer for sale At g cents on the dollar Of
the present valuation. A food portion is
In alfalfa and two tracts have buildings
on. The tracts are situated - follows:
81 acres in Section S.z3.47, 10 acres in
Section 20.z2.42, and 30 acres in Section
29.22.43. Here is splendid chance to
"fet next" to owner and save many, yea
many hundreds Of dollars. No ex-
CHANGES considered At all. From one.
third upward in cash required at time Of
slse. Balance easy. For full particulars
O. OLSON,
East sos 23rd Ave-,
Spokane, Warrington.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15

Come in and let us make YOU
loan on your irrigated farm, 7 per-
ceet interest five to ten years time.
Holly Investment and Loan Co.
Over First National Bank.
Mr.. F. ID. Baird, formerly of the
Holly pharmacy returned last
Wednesday from an extended trip
tc his old home in Pleasant Hill,
Mo, and was accompanied by his
wife. He is now weighmaster for
the Holly Sugar Co.
Buy your winter bill of us.
Our big double store has every
thing you want. You will save
money at White Bros.
j. l.. Hochstedler, the veteran
builder, has been at work the past
week on splendid residence for
/ Boone Smith.
Popular Prices. Enderly Wind.
sor Co. Next Wednesday Night.
Seats on sale at The Holly Pharm-
acy.
Buy piano on easy terms. $40
down and $40 per month.
A. H. Price.
Our business grows. Why ?
Buy yonr winter bill of goods
from White. Bros,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15
FOR GOOD ROADS

BRO. WICK OF tine Las Anlmas
Democrat ''culled'' the proceedings
of the Prowers County Good Roads
association bodily from this paper,
in its last issue, and wisely added:
To haul ton Of freight over
macalam road costs eight cents a
mile Yet the 300 million tons Of
farm produce hauled to the railroads
.,ost. last year. on an average twenty
three cents Per nile. This IL the
computation of the Washington
bureau of statistics. The difference
between eight cents and twenty
three cents IL the price the country
pays for poor roads. 1t amounts
to more than 800 million dollars
annually. A good road is as much
a matter of economy as any labor
machine that was ever invented.
To take big load quickly to
market means the ability to handle
larger crops at less expense.
Farmers need good roads more
than any other class. They suffer
from bad roads more than any
other class,
Miss diff BELLS, the clever
little lady who resided here last
year, is now resident of Bloom
field, Iowa the family havig tired
Of California climate.
Good tent for sale, 91A.
DR.. D. NJ. Rodwell.
Program changes nightly. Nov
ing picture show at Opera house.
Songs of today Zoe,
Mrs. Frances Emery, the veneer.
able mother of T W. Emery, is
still hedfast, no improvement being
apparent in her condition, although
everything possible is being done
for her,
We have million dollars to
loan on irrigated farms at percent
interest,
Holly Investment & Loan Co.
Over First National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15
New Methodist Minister

Rev. F. F. Gibbs of Delano,
Mimi. is the new pastor selected
by Supt. Chase of this district for
the Holly pastorate, made vacant
by Rev Ross assignment to Ordway.
Rev. Gibbs is spoken of in the
highest possible terms, and the
Chieftain welcomes him to our CITY.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15
Just Received

A carload Of furniture Of the latest
and best makes, al prices to suit the
times. You are cordially invited to
call and inspect our stock whether you
purchase or not. Special inducements
to out-of-town patrons.
A. J.. Harrington & Son.
Holly. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15
Both Boys Saved

Louis Boon. leading merchants Of Norway.
Mich. writes: Three bottles of Foleys Honey
and Tar absolutely cured my boy Of seve e
cough and neishbors hoy. who wa. so i'll with
q cold tina, the do, tors gave him up. was cured
by taking Foley's Honey and Tar Nothing
else is az safe and certain in results. The
Holly Pharmacy. Ikslman Bros. Prop'rs.