davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
TO HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET.

Now that the rigors of winter are
gradually lessening and calls from
frantic householders who have to con-
tend with frozen water pipes are be-
coming few and far between, the men,
hers of the Newark Master Plumbers
Association have determined to forsake
business for pleasure for at least n
night, and will assemble tonight at
Achtel- Stetter's for their annual ban
quot and ladies' night. The committee
of arrangements held its final meeting
yesterday afternoon. and everything Is
now In readiness for what promises TO
be the most successful affair in the
history of the association,
There will be good music, good sing
ing and dancing, but first of all a
banquet that would tickle the palate
of an epicure. No pains or expense has
been spared in making the affair q
success, and the committee in charge
are confident that all who attend will
come away we'll satisfied. The COM
mittee of arrangements consists of A.
Selden Walker, chairman; Walter 1.
Champlin, secretary; F. j. Sturn,
treasurer. and Ira Budd, Robert Berla
and Louis Maier. The officers of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
UNION
INVITE STRIKING
HATTERS TO DANCE
State Officers in Attendance at
Ball in Stammler's
Hall.

The annual bali of jewelers. Local
Union No. . was held last night in
Stammler's Hall, As William street, and
was largely attended, A touch of in
terest was added by the presence of
thirty members of the striking hat
trlmmers.
Among the State officers of the union
in attendance were Herman Schoell-
hamer, second vice president of the In
ternational Jewelry Workers Union.
EIe and Mrs. Schoellhamer led the grand
march. Several officers of the hatters'
union. were included in the delegation
from that organization, among them
being Miss Bertha Henber, presi-
dent; Miss Mary Martin, vice-presi-
dent; Miss M. Scott, secretary; Miss
Levina Brannen, treasurer, and Hugh
Glover, vice-president of local No. Ia,
United Hatters.
The committee on arrangements ON
sisted of Herman Schoellhamer, Rich
ard Schoeller, William Reinhardt, John
Buerck, Henry Enke, George Grebe, j.
Goets, julius Jack and Harry Rof.
The officers of the local are: Presi-
dent. Fred j. Engel; vice-president,
Herman Schoellhamer; secretary,
George Bessinger; sergeant-at-arms,
julius Jack; treasurer, Richard Schuel-
Ter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
PAST CHIEF RANGERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET.

The Pas Chief Rangers Association,
Independent Order of Foresters, will
hold its annual banquet at Roever's
hall, Watson and Elizabeth
this evening. The speakers will be
High Treasurer Charles Lippert, of Ho-
boken, and High Physician DIR. Frank
DeVlin, of Court Thomas Dunn Eng
lish. High Chief Ranger Frederick
Storm, of Court Bloomfield Centre, will
be POSTMASTER. Mayor Haussling and
other city officials have been invited to
attend.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair is composed of High Chief Ranger
Frederick Storm, chairman; Gustave p.
Schultz, secretary of Court Newark;
John Busch, treasurer, of Court Pro-
gressive; Arthur G. Wenzel, of Court
South End, and James Booth, of Court
Stratford. The officers of the a~ssocia-
ton are: President, John Davis; vice
president, Gustave p. Schultz: record
ing secretary, Louis Goepler; CORE
spending secretary. Edward Dillon;
treasurer, Joseph Frona pfel; sergeant
alarms. John Busch. The order at
the present time is in a very pros
porous condition. there being about
H. 900 members in the State, about 5000
of them in Essex county.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
LAUFENBERG TO DIRECT
AT NATIONAL SAENGERFEST.
United Singers Settle Disputed
Matter at Meeting.

That the United Singers of Newark
will have William Laufenberg as their
director at the big National Saenger-
fest in New York this susaslsssE was set
tied at a session of their directors in
the Kruger Auditorium last night,
when satisfactory arrangements were
made for covering his compensation.
The matter has been in dispute for
some time, as the United Singers at
their January session, had failed to fix
the amount. and left it to the directors.
There was a hitch after several rehear-
sails had been held and then q certain
sum was fixed by the United Singers.
To this Mr.. Laufenberg, IS he informed
the directors, agreed, and harmony
reisns once more.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18

Fran; McManus, William Hughes,
Francis Young.
rho Committees.
The committees in charge of the
affair We're;
Committee of Arrangements: Edward
+. Mcguire. chairman; Cornelius !.
Lynch, treasurer; George A. Baechtle,
secretary; Thomas J. Farley, Andrew
j.. Boylan. James l.. Walsh, John j.
Coburn. Joan r. Burke, Thomas j.
Feeney, Jonn r. Sinnott. jr., Maurice
IT. Levins, Edward j. Moran. p. j.
Dolan, Frederick j. Snyder. John j.
Hines. John ]. Sullivan, John z. Gum,
John Varley. Charles A. McCloskey,
John NJ. Mullln, Joseph A. Holman,
John j. Bracken,s William It. Connors,
Vincent F. O'Reilly, Edward F. Nc
Keen, ex-offlcio.
Floor Committee-Cornelius A. Nc
Glennon, chairman; William Conway,
James j. Young, Thomas J.. McNally,
Hugh j.. Devlin. Leo j. McManus, Peter
A. Smith, Frank j. Murray, Patrick
Drury, A. A. Mulligan. Edward J..
Ryan, D.. A. Walsh, Cornelius Conlon,
John A. Stacey, e. j. Fitzgerald, Rob
A. Browne, Peter J. O'Brien, Will
lam j. O'Keefe, Francis j. Blatz. James
G. McGlynn. James r. Hughes. Martin
M. Tinsley. Martin f. Hartney, Grover
I. Caffrey and Charles J. Woods.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
OUR CORNER
TWO AMUSING TRICKS.

THERE are two amusing tricks that.
boys may like to perform: One
is The Shrinking Giant, Fasten
q. mask and a hat to the head of a
broom, and, if possible, fix a hoop or
stick to form the shoulders of the giant.
Over this drape a very long mantle. a
tall boy then takes the broomhandle IN
his hand, covers himself up with the
mantle and the audience are then al
lowed in. He can make himself tall
or short by moving the broom handle
up and down.
Another is The Ovarian
figuret 1t must be we'll carried out, and
requires two performers who must hide
themselves behind curtains in front of
which a table has been placed.
One performer slips his hands n
"a child's socks and little shoes, dis
guising his face by putting on false
Whiskers, parting his eyebrows and
sticking black courtplaster over n or
two of his teeth. With a turban On his
head. his disguise will be excellent,
The other performer must stand be-
hind tho first, and pass his arms around
him in such position as to seem to be
the arms of the first performer--in
other words, like those of a dwarf, alb
normally long. All the rest of the sec
ond performers body must be con-
cealed by the curtains.
The performers should go through va
rious amusing performances, such as
beating time with both feet and hands,
and the one who's face is visible can
tell fortunes, crack jokes or ask rid
dies,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
GRAND LODGE
PICKS NEWARKER
AND iNSTALLS
H. G. Keller Pythians' Grand
Probationary Elections for
Subordinate Lodges Discussed.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, Feb. 1S.-With several
important matters to settle, the grand
lodge, knights of Pythias of New Jer-
sey, continued its annual session in
Masonic Temple today. One matter
which it is thought will occupy the at
tention of the grand lodge for some
time will be the proposition to change
the election of officers of the subordi-
nate lodges. These are now chosen
seni-annually and there is a move
ment on foot to change this to yearly
selections. There is said to be CON
siderable opposition to this movement,
George II. Hid, of Morristown, was
the successful aspfrant for the office of
grand outer guard. There were ten
aspirants to the office. The other
officers elected were: Grand chancel-
lor, Henry A. Heinrichs, of No. lis,
Paterson; grand vice. chancellor, A.
Lewis Drucker, of No. 40, Elizabeth;
grand prelate, Harry c.. Keeler, of No.
10, Newark; grand keeper of records
and seals, Elmer l.. Margerum, of No.
81, Trenton; grand master of eX-
chequer, John Patrick, of No. $50, Ruth
erford; grand master-at-arns, William
y. Quick, of No. 81. Somerville; grand
inner guard. Samuel A. Dobbins, of
No. l, Mount Holly; supreme repre-
sentative, p. Frank Stanley, of No. Is.
Jersey City.
The installation of these officers took
up the first period of today's session.
\ loving cup was presented to MI.
HeinrichS.
Elmer E., Margerum, grand keeper
of records and seals, submitted a re
port showing the total assets of the
subordinate lodges have reached s416,-
10, a net increase of $12,592 over last
year. For the relief of the sick ana
the burial of the dead the subordinate
lodges paid SIC, 525. Current expenses
for the year aggregated $56,104 and
$25, 269 was invested in securities.
Mrs. Grace Roberts, chief of the
Pythian Sisters of the State, was pre-
sented with a gold watch and chain
by Grand Chancellor Henry A. Helm
richs on behalf of the sisters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
JUDGE HAHN TO
Be HONOREO BY
YOUNG LAWYERS
Will Be Guest at Banquet Satur=
day--MayOr Haussling
TO Speak.

One hundred younger members of the
Essex County bar will give a testimo-
NAL dinner next Saturday night in
Administrators in honor of Judge
Simon Hahn, of the First Criminal
Court, of this city.
The affair will be in the nature of a
congratulatory dinner on Judge Hahn's
appointment to the judgeship. An elab-
crate program is not contemplated, al
though there will be no lack of good
cheer or eloquence.
Among the guests who will speak will
be Judge Jay Ten Eyck, of the Court OF
Quarter Sessions, and Mayor Jacob
Haussling. The committee in charge of
the affair consists of Harry Wright,
chairman; City Attorney Francis Child,
jr., Edward Schoen and Newton Porter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
Fashion and Fat.

Isn't it fortunate that when fashion de-
msnds slender gracefulness Of women who
have to break corset laces to make them
selves even presentable that science steps
in and makes their task easy?
For dieting and exercising 1t has substi-
tuted a pleasant wholesome mixture that
can be obtained at small cost from any
druggist, viz: y ounce Marmols, Y ounce
Fluid Extract Cascsra Aromatic, and S1s
ounces Peppermint Water.
One teaspoonful Of this mixture after
meals and at bedtime will take off four to
seven pounds Of fat a week without caus-
Ing wrinkles, Interfering WITH the diet, or
distressing the stomach in fhS slightest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
MANY AT I. A.. B. S. EuCHRE.

The ouchre and whist party given
last night under the auspices of the
Father Mathew r. a. p. Society IN
r. A. B. S. Hall. Hudson and Hartford
streets, was a great success The spa
cious hall was scarcely large enough
TO accommodate all who wished to par
ticipate in the card playing, and the
event proved the most successful in the
history of the society. Dancing fol-
lowed the card playing and was en-
joyed until an carly our this morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
THE PRIZE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Thurs
rebus puzzle was Esquimax. The
following children sent in the neatest
correct answers and were awarded the
ELSIE HAUPY. aged 10, 81 Fair
avenue, NEWARK (book); MoLLIE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
RED MEN DANCE TONIGHT.

Watching Tribe No. ITO, Improved Or
der of Red Men, will give a big recep-
ton and ball this evening in Kruger
Auditorium. All the arrangements
have been made by a committee COM
prising Philip A. Turk. chairman;
Charles Watts, secretary; Henry G..
Wickman, treasurer, and Joseph A.
Bailey, vice-chairman..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
CHINESE SOCIAL TONIGHT.

A Chinese social will be given by the
Standard Bearers of st. Luke's Method
ist Episcopal Church tonight in the
chapel. An interesting program has
been arranged in which the young la
dies will appear in Oriental costumes
and there will be Chinese refreshments.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
association are:

association are:
President, Louis Maier; recording
secretary, Henry F. Baillett: financial
secretary, William Jacob; treasurer,
F. j. Sturn; sergeant-at-arms, Robert
Berla; trustees, Ira Budd, NJ. ]. Brady
and Richard Thrush.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18
RHEINIAENDERs' ANNIVERSARY.

The Rheinlaender Society will cole
brate it's first anniversary with an en-
tertainment and a dance in Trensch's
Liberty Hall, at South Orange ayenue
and Camden street. tonight,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18

SoMMER, aged 5, 547 Springfield ave-
nue., Newark tbox of paints; BAL
LARD BROWN. aged 8, At Chester
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18

are two amusing tricks that.
boys may like to perform: one
- il II Shrinking Giant. Fasten
The bee., 1909-11-04
ASKS TROOPS TO PROTECT
HIS OWN FAMILY.
George LOnsnecker, Of Mason County,
Makes Request, Fearing Night Riders

Maysville, KY, Oct. 3d.
George Longnecker, son of Benz.
Longnecker, whose house was
riddled with bullets by night
riders this week, was here today
and photographed the Adjutant
General at Frankfort for mill
tary protection. He feared the
riders would do harm to his
father and sister when they re-
turned to their home. Mr..
Longnecker stated that nothing
would be left undone to get hold
of the guilty parties.
The bee., 1909-11-04
FRoGGERs ELECT
TICKET AT HOWELL
Garry All 0ifIcisIs-Stated That Lid
will Be Kept on the Railroad
Town

Evansville, Ind, Nov. 3 The
"Bullfrog pond" ticket at How
ell, which came near being in
eligible for the ballots because
the petitioners failed to certify
their candidates to the election
commissioners in proper form,
was elected in Howell over the
citizens ticket. The ticket got
It's name and made its fight on
the issue of doing away with a
malarial and mosquito-bre eding
frog pond at the end of the
street car line. The vote, by
candidates, was:
Clerk-Clyde M. Nlsbet, 219;
Jake Becker, 81.
Ward councilmen-First, Will
lam Rowe, 100; Oscar Tieman,
The bee., 1909-11-04
GOMPERS AND ASSOCIATES
Continued from fret page)

Justice Wright declared the de-
PENDANTS had "lntimidated,
brow. beaten and coerced" the
patrons of the stove and range
company until it had suffered
severe loss.
Pending an appeal, the three
defendants were allowed to give
bail for their temperance.
Question of Appeal.
When the decision was rend-
cred, neither the labor leaders
nor their counsel we're present.
As forecasted by MIR. Gompers
in a recent issue of the Fedora
ZIONIST, an attempt will be made
to appeal the case to the United
States Supreme Court. The
right of appeal, however, is a
matter or CONTROVERSY. Some
attorneys hold that as the decis-
ion finds the contempt to have
been a criminal offense, the
Court of Appeals would have the
last say in the matter, as it has
of all criminal cases in the dis.
trict. Others, however, contend
that as the constitutional right
OF free speech and liberty of the
press is involved, the labor
leaders may prosecute an ap-
peal. No action will be taken
towards the arraignment Of the
men until the matter of appeal
has been determined.
The bee., 1909-11-04

diligently applied to a smaller
area, he might easily produce by
improved methods twenty bush
els to the acre, leaving HIM a pro-
fit of over S12 per acre. The not
unreasonable yield Of twenty.
eight bushels would net him 500,
which is 10 per cent on a valua-
ton OF 5000 per acre for his land.
"This gigantic waste, applying
the same measurer to the pro
duction OF the entire country, is
going on every year. IL it can
be stopped the saving would paw
for building a Panama Canal
every year; it would, in two
years. more than pay the esti-
mated expense of improving
every available water way in the
United States; it would save
more money for the farmer than
the railroads could if they car
ried all his grain to market free
of charge"
The bee., 1909-11-04

Oct. &c, to the sweet strains Of
the Meudlessohn wedding march.
The parties are well known in
this city aud need nothing said
as to their popularity. The
bride was dressed in hand
some travelling gown. The
groom in the conventional black.
They left at $3.50 for New Or
leans and other Southern cities.
The presents were many and
beautiful. They Will return
next week and make this their
future home.
The bee., 1909-11-04

1913.
Second, James RProdau, 196 ;
w. J.. Walden, liz
Third, Eugene Covert, l76;
Charles Schukfaft, 100.
Marshal Nv. Duher, 178; G.
A. Felstead, 1873.
Felstead is the present Mar
shall and has made a capable Of
fical. Duher is popular and
ought to make an efficient en-
forcer of the law. The lid will
be kept on Howell, it Is said,
just az in the past. Howell was
wide open like Evansville, up to
the time the Boehne administra-
ton cleaned up the city.
The bee., 1909-11-04
MARYLAND NEGROES
KEEP VOTE
Suffrage Amendment is Defeated by
From Iz.OOOEO $4,000.

Baltimore, Nov. 3.-The latest
but still incomplete returns of
the election in Maryland indicat-
ed that the suffrage amendment
intended to disfranchise negroes
has been defeated in the state by
from 1900 to $4,000; that DIR.
Joshua Herring Dem. } has been
reelected state comptroller :
that the legislature will be Dem :
ocratie, insuring the re-elect-
ion of Senator Rayner, and that
split ticket will be elected in
Baltimore.
The bee., 1909-11-04
DO 1T NOW.
Darlington People Should Not Wait
Until II IL Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from
kidney disease is due Ia most cases
to the fact that the little kidney
troubles are usually neglected until
they become serious. The slight
symptoms give place to chronic dis
orders and the sufferer goes grsdu-
ally into the grasp OF diabetes, Drop
sy, Bright's Disease, gravel or some
other serious form of kidney COM
plant.
II you safer from backache,
headaches, dizzy spells; If the kid
ney secretlons are irregular of
passage and unnatural in appear
snce, do not delay. Help the kid
neys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especial
ly for kidney disorders--they cure
where others fail. Over one hum
dred thousand people have recon-
mended them. Here's a case at
home:
]. Fl. Davis, formerly of Main and
Robinson Sts., darlington, KY,
says: II am using Doan's Kidney
Pills at the present time, in fact,
have just finished my second box,
/ obtained the remedy at the st.
Bernard Drug Store and think
highly of it. / do not care to go i'm
to details regarding my case in a
public statement but will be glad to
tell anyone what Doan's Kidney
Pills did for me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States. @f
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other,
The bee., 1909-11-04

ing extraordinary in view Of
what European countries have
done with inferior soils and less
favorable climates.
"There is scarcely a limit, at
least none has vet been reached
by the most intensive cultiva-
ton, to the value which an acre
NAV be made to produce. Right
methods, of farming, without
which no agricultural country
such as this can hope to remain
prosperous, or even to escape
eventual poverty, are not com
pllcated and are within the reach
of the most modest means.
"They include a study of soils
and seeds, so as to adapt the one
to the other; a diversification of
industry, including the cultiva-
tlon Of different crops and the
raising of live stock; a careful
rotation of crops, so that the
land will not be worn out by
successive years of single crop
ping; intelligent fertllIEing, by
the system of rotation, by cult.
waiting leguminous plants and,
above all, by the economy and
use of every particle of fertiliz-
ing material from stock barns
and yards; a careful selection of
grain used for seed; and, first of
all perhaps in Importance, the
substitution of the small farm,
thoroughly titled, for. the large
farm, with its weeds, rs neglect
ed corners, its abused soil and
it's thin products.
This mako room for the new
population whose added product
will help restore our place as an
exporter of food stuffs. The
fruit farmer, the truck farmer,
every cultivator of the soil who
has specialized his work, has
learned the value of these simple
principles. The problem is how
to impress it upon the 10000, 900
or more such persons who live on
the land and till it.
"The modern agricultural
method Is both a money-maker
and a labor saver. The cost of
rent and production for contin-
uous wheat cropping averages
$3.50 per acre. When, there
fore, the farmer obtains, as so
many in the Northwest do, a
yield of eight or ten bushels per
acre. it just about meets, at av-
erage farm prices, the cost of
production; leaving him either
nothing at all for his years toll,
or else a margin of debt.
For the same amount of labor,
covering the same time, but in
The bee., 1909-11-04

Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The bee., 1909-11-04
O'Brien.Henry.

No handsomer couple ever
marched up the aisles of the
church of Immaculate Conception
in this city than MIR. Dee Henry
and O'Brlen at $3.50 Tuesday