davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11

sons, "should be cured while there so
that when he is released he may be-
come good citizen" Not infrequent-
ly it occurs that, under our code, we
do not punish the man who ought to
be punished, and we fail to protect
society.
At this juncture the speaker digress-
ed little to prove the falsity of the
statement, so often heard, that preach
ers' sons are worse than other peoples
sons. He gave statistics to show that,
during the past 100 years, $50 men who
were sons of doctors have achieved
national and international fame; sons
of lawyers who have become famous
number $40; while the famous sons of
preachers total 1,270. In the minis
ter's home, the speaker said, there is
a distinctly religious influence, and
this counts more than anything else.
The speaker emphasized the value
of education as preventive of crime.
He gave figures showing that in GER
tain reformatory in Missouri but 3 out
of the 800 inmates had reached the
eighth grade or further in the public
schools.
Mr.. Parsons emphasized the import
ance of giving the ex-convict chance
and told a number of stories to illus
trate his point.
Mr.. Parsons attended the Sunday
session of the Y. NJ. G.. A. bible study
class at their rooms on Sunday and
gave a helpful talk of ten minutes.
He was rendered a unanimous vote of
thanks by the class. Monday after
noon, at $3.50, he addressed the pupils
of the High school, where he was
warmly greeted and listened to with
marked attention.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11
Cut In Price of Twine

An announcement was made at the
February meeting of the Board OF
Control of cut in the price of bind
er twine from the reduced rates nam
ed two months ago. The former rates
for this year were lower than last veal
and now an additional reduction is tc
be made to the farmers Of the state
The reduction of pure Manila brand
of $50 feet to the pound, and of Manila
900 feet to the pound, is half cent
per pound; for Standard Manila, 55(
feet to the pound, the reduction is one
fourth of a cent. This makes the
new schedule of prices for this season:
Standard, 500 feet to the pound, 6 B.
4 cents.
Sisal, 500 feet to the pound, + 3-4
cents.
Standard Manila, $50 feet, l-2c.
Manila, 600 feet, 8 lac.
Pure Manila, $50 feet, 9 1-2c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11

pie of Winnipeg junction, village of
15O inhabitants on the Northern Pa
cific railway. 1t appears that in order
to improve its system the railroad
company made change in the loca-
tion of it's track at this point, which
left Winnipeg junction away off to one
side, with the result of practically
wiping it off the map. The railroad
recognizing that it had done the peo-
pie of the village great injury, was
willing to settle with them and appro-
priated $4,000 for the purpose, but
could not agree with property owners
as to terms. The result was the in.
Continued on page 8
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11

An item in Tuesdays St. Paul Dis.
patch states that Fred W. Carpenter,
private secretary to President Taft,
was born near LIE Sueur, while the ST.
Cloud papers claim Carpenter as their
ownest own. The facts are as print
ed in the last issue of The Herald
namely that Mr.. Carpenter is Sauk
Centre boy, having been born and
reared here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11

The published reports of recent
cases in the Stearns county district
court in which Carl Winergee and
Fred Krans were the litigants did an
injustice to Attorney d. c. Van Camp
of this city, who was Winergee's at
torney in all the cases brought.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11
MONEY IS ALL RAISED
Over Five Hundred Dollars Has Been
Subscribed to Guarantee
the Team
DETERS AFTER PLAYERS
Has Some on the List, Among Them
Being Prof. Geo. r. Bouton
of This City

A base ball team for Sauk Centre
the coming season is sure thing.
Over five hundred dollars has been
subscribed by the business men of the
city and Manager Henry Deters is
now engaged in securing players for
the team.
Mr.. Deters, it will be remembered,
successfully managed the Long Prai-
rie team while he lived in the Todd
county seat town. He has had the
necessary experience and proposes to
use it to give Sauk Sentre good team
this year.
Now that the financial part of the
business has been settled by the Ii
beral subscription referred to above,
Manager Deters is after players. Alf
Dominick, the left-handed pitcher,
has agreed to play with the Sauk Cen
tire team if he plays independent ball.
He is as good as secured for the team.
Another player, Jepperson of Hopkins,
a good in-fielder, will be a member of
the team and will be seen either at
short or at second. Prof. Geo. Z.
Bouton of the Pioneer business Col
lege, with whose ability on the dia-
mond all local lovers of the game are
familiar, will be a member of the
team. If he plays at first, Jepperson
will cover the second bag; if Bouton
goes to second, Jepperson will play at
short. ... .....' . sa@ :,
Manager Deters will make some ra-
dical changes in the location and ar
rangement of the diamond at the fair
grounds, where all games are to be
played He has secured the necessary
permission of the fair association Off
cials to make these changes: The
front of the grand stand will be
screened in. The judges stand will
be moved and the home plate will be
on the race track Immediately in front
of the grand stand. This will enable
spectators to witness the game salts
Ffactorily. These changes will be made
as soon as the weather is in condi-
tion.
Manager Deters is well satisfied
with the manper in which things are
coming on. He expects to have enough
players hired, SO that with local play
ers the team will be made up early
enough in April to begin practice.
Withgood teams at st. Cloud, Alex
andria, Long Prairie, Browerville and
other near by towns, there is every
reason to believe that Sauk Centre
will be able to make a good showing
and to put on any number Of good
games during the season:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11

The entertainment at the Metho-
dist church Friday evening, given by
the Junior Baraca class, was well at
tended, the boys netting about $500.
C. NJ. Sprague's talking machine was
the attraction and it furnished a good
entertainment. The program embrac-
ed the names of Calve; Eames, Schu-
man-Heink, Sembrich, Tetrazini, Far
rar, Bessie Abbott, Louise Homer,
Caruso, Scotti and other high grade
artists. One of the leading numbers
was the sextette from Lucia. A num-
ber of extras were interlarded, enliyi-
ming the program from time to time,
among them being short address by
President Taft, which took well and
elected much applause. +. w. Sprague
manipulated the machine and Attor-
ney NJ. C. Kelsey officiated as anneun-
Ger. Johnson the Fair Store man
furnished artistic programs that were
printed at The Herald Office.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11

Another bill they are having trouble
with in the house railroad committee
is one requiring railroads to pay dam
ages to adjacent owners when they
move their tracks. The bill is made
by its terms to apply to cases in which
litigation is pending, which would
probably, even if it passed, render the
law imperative. The situation it is
intended to remedy is that of the peo-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11

At the monthly meeting OF the
Board of Directors of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
held at the rooms Monday night, con-
siderable routine business was trans
acted including the auditing and al
lowing of batch of bills. The mem
bership committee was instructed to
proceed at once with the work of Sc
curing additional members. The di-
rectors were of the opinion that the
organization has started under favora-
BILE auspices and that it promises to
be success.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
OCONN0R MAKING
STIRRING FIGHT
Kearny Mayoralty Candidate IL
Letting No Chances to Win
Votes Slip By.

If Health Commissioner John r.
O'Connor, of Kearny, doesn't win out
in his candidacy for the office of Mayor
of Kearny, it won't be for lack of maxi
ing one of the hottest campaigns that
Kearny has seen. O'Connor is the Reg
ular Republican candidate and Is OPP
posed by Msyor Louis M. Brock, who
is a Progressive.
O'Connor a made a personal cam
paign, interviewing the voters in every
section of the town. Buttons bearing
his photograph are being displayed by
large numbers of his friends. He made
the rounds of the baseball grounds yes
terday and met many voterss
: Councilman William Greenfield,
James ]. Dunn n Ralph Bush are
Democratic aspirants for the Mayor
atty.
Henry Crookall, who was to have
been candidate for the office of Coun-
Gilman in the First Ward, did not ar
rive home from Europe Saturday, and
hence could file no petition. He is nov
out of the race.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
SUBURBAN PAGE
HE'S A REGULAR
HERO, IS "CUsH'
Only a Little Fox Terrier, but He
Saved Little BelleviIle Girl
from Flames.

Cush, a little fox terrier belonging to
the family of Mrs. Mary Champion, of
Belleville, a have a home with that
family, and also the choicest bones that
can be provided just as long as he lives,
For 1t was Cush that saved the life OF
little Mary Champion, 8 years old, yes
terday morning while her home was
rapidly being destroyed by fire.
1t all happened thus: Mrs. Champion
went to church early yesterday morn
ing. leaving her brother-in-law, Joseph
Champion, and her four children,
Joseph, the eldest; Frank, aged Il
years; and Paul, aged 8, as well as
Mary, asleep. Shortly after she left
Joseph awoke and thought to surprise
his mother by building the kitchen fire
and having the breakfast table set for
her when she returned. When he had
the fire going merrily he left the room.
Fifteen minutes later everyone in the
house, except little Mary was awakened
by the sound of ~ire-engine bells and
the shouts of firemen, and jumped from
bed to find the rooms filled with dense
smoke and the greater part of the house
ablaze. Joseph Champion, the brother
in-law. rescued Paul nj Frank, and
then missed little Mary. He went back
to look for her, but could not find her.
But Cush, the dog, had found her,
sound asleep in bed. The wise little
terrier jumped on the bed, and, by
barking and paving at his little mis-
tress. aroused he-. Frightened almost
to death, the child started to run right
in where the flames were thickest, but
Cush again came to her rescue and, by
grabbing her nightdress with his teeth,
turned her away from the blazing
stairway, toward which she was
headed, and in a safe path out the
rear end of the house.
Cush was the hero of the whole
neighborhood all day yesterday.
STAR WANT ADS HIRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young. of North
Willow street, have returned from Den
MS, Mass, where they spent the sum-
mer.
Miss Florence Snedeson, of Park
street, is visiting friends at Hacken-
sack.
Mrs. Frederick Thayers, of Pasadena,
Cal, is a guest of Mrs, Elliott T. Mer-
rick, of Christopher street.
Gerry Dobbins, of Bradford place, has
gone to Seattle to visit the Alaska-Yu-
kon Exposition.
Mrs. William Stanton Brayton,
Charles Lucier Brayton and Miss Dol
loft Brayton, of Erwin Park, are home
from Watch Hill, r. l., where they
spent the summer with General
Charles r. Brayton, of Rhode Island.
Miss Viola Gilkinson, of Bellevue
avenue, has returned from Middletown,
Conn. where she spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melzar Chaffee will
spend the winter in Germany studying
music and will not return till the fall
of next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedar Larsen and fam
lily, of Lexington avenue, have returned
from their summer home at Bradle,
Beach.
Miss Gertrude Upshur, of Christophe,
street, is visiting friends at Syracuse
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Mildren
of Orange road, are at Atlantic Cit,
until October.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
HARRIsoN-EAsT NEWARK
HARRISON DOG KILLS
ITSELF BY ACCIDENT.
Acid Used to Fight Fleas Proves
Fatal.

Rags" is dead! This was the mourn
full tidings conveyed to the members
of the John F. Reilly Association, Of
Harrison. yesterday. Rags was a
nondescript canine with a heavy coat
of wool and was the property and
especial pet of School Trustee John r.
Reilly, of Harrison. The dog was a
favorite among the members of the
association.
Recently rags" gave evidence that
a colony of fleas had taken up their
abode on his back, and, accordingly, a
haircut and application of carbolic acid,
diluted, were decided upon to relieve
him.
George" the bootblack of Reilly's
place, was assigned the job of applying
the acid, but he evidently forgot to
dilute 1t, for when he put 1t on Rags"
the latter licked 1t up and shortly aft
erward passed away.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
VERONA AND
CALI WELL.
VEST HUDSON
CHURCH OBSERVES
10Th ANNIVERSARY
Our Lady of Sorrows of South
Orange Has Largest Congre-
CATION in the Village.

Besides being the day of the feast Of
Our Lady of Sorrows, yesterday was
the twentieth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the Church of Our Lady Of
Sorrows. South Orange. The occasions
were observed together with a high
mass. the celebrant of which was the
Rev. John NJ. Mcdonald, assistant rec
tor. The Rev. James. j. Hall, rector,
delivered the sermon. He spoke of the
good work that had been accomplished
by the first trustees and workers and
said that the present generation had
strengthened this work.
The first mass in South Orange was
said in the home of John Fitzsimmons.
at Tichenorf and Iryington n
The participants later went to the
chapel at Seton Hail College.
The first resident rector of the South
Orange parish, the Rev. j. F. Salaum,
remained until 1883. In this year the
Rev. Dr. Charles Null was appointed
10 succeed Father Salaum and DIR. Null
began the construction of the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows. 1t was com
pleted by the late Rev. Lawrence c. M.
Carroll, who was appointed rector on
September IL, 1889. The new church
was dedicated on the third Sunday in
September, 1889. Father Carroll pur-
chased as temporary rectory the pres
ent convent on Academy street. In 1880
he built St. Mary's School and the pres
ent rectory in Fourth street.
The Rev. Anthony H. Stein was APP
pointed an assistant priest In June.
1898. and remained until October, 1894.
on March 10, 1894, the Rev. James j.
Hall, the present rector, vas appointed.
There are about 1000 members in
the parish, which is h largest con-
gregation of any church in the VII
lage. The church property extends
from Academy street to Prospect street
and has a frontage for the whole block
in Fourth street.
There is a parochial school connected
with the parish and his has a daily
attendance of over 200 children. Be-
sides the grammar grades there Is a
High School course. and provision Is
also made for a business course In
bookkeeping, typewriting and stenog-
raphy. The expenses of the school are
provided by the members Of the parish.
Six Sisters of Charity and a lay teach
err compose the faculty.
USE STAR WANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
THIEF BUSY AS
PASTOR breaches
Rev. B. II. Mccoy, of East Or
ange, at Church While Home
Was Being Robbed

While,the Rev. Bergman H. Mccoy,
pastor of the Sanford Street M. e,
Church, East Orange, was conducting
services last night, a thief was search
ing his home, at 3S Sanford street, To-
Gated neal the church.
The thief evidently tool notice of the
fact that winter is approaching, for he
selected a fall overcoat which Mr.. Nc
Coy had set out for early use. The only
other article he secured was a small
silver watch.
Mr.. Mccoy left home at 7 o'clock and
arrived home shortly after 10 o'clock.
Eight minutes after he arrived in the
house he discovered evidence Of tho
thief's visit. Sergeant Caniff was sent
to investigate, and Detectives Wendell
and Riker are Investigating today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
NUTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Armstrong, oil
Philadelphia, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. H. Oaks, of Whitford ave-
nue., Nutley Park.
Mrs. William H.. Rockwell, of the
Enclosure" Passaic avenue, has re-
turned from a summer outing spent at
st. Andrews and st. Stephens, Can,
and Eastport, Calais and Campobello,
Me.
Thomas P. Riley, of the Interstate
Commerce Association, of New York,
is occupying the lakewood Villa, in
'Whitford venue
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dana Marsh and
family, Of the Enclosure are home
from a summer sojourn at Little. Con-
nett, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vernon Bowler,
jr., of Stockton Park, Nutley avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Sergeant,
of Satterthwaite avenue, have returned
from a two months European trip.
While abroad they visited points of
interest in Germany, France, italy,
Belgium. Switzerland and the Rhine
country.
Mrs. Butler Williamson, of Colorado
Springs n New York, is visiting her
brother, Edward Morgan, of Satterth-
waite venue
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harding, of New
York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
A. Tauchert. of North road.
DR.. and Mrs. Bond Stow and Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Bailey, of Brooklyn,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs,
William j. Kinsley, of Prospect street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley L. Dodd, OF
Peterboro, Can, formerly of Nutley,
are visiting Mr.. Dodd's mother, Mrs.
M. Dodd, of Vreeland emu
Mrs. H. A. Woodruff, of Montreal,
Can, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Carleton, of Stockton Park.
Nutley venue
Miss Marion Hearn. of New York.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Connolly, of Highfeld lane.
]. Fisher Satterthwaite, of North
Hatley, Province of Quebe, Can, for
merly of Nutley, is spending a few
days With friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Wheeler. of
Brooklyn, are guests of Mrs. Give n.
Elliot, of Rutgers place.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Tauchert, of New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emil A.
Tauchert. of North road.
Mrs. M. B. McGuffey, of st. Paul,
MINI, is a guest of Colonel and Mrs,
Henry G. Prout, Of Stockton Park,
Nutley avenue.
Mrs. George Walcott and family, of
Whitford avenue, have eturned from
a summer s~ojourn at cotuit, Msss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Bowler, Of New
York, spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vernon Bowler, IT.. of Nut
lev avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
SEVENTH REGIMENT
VETERANS IN REUNION,

The survivors of the Seventh Regi-
ment of New Jersey Volunteers held
their annual reunion at Times Hall,
Montclair, today. When the morning
session closed at l o'clock the old sol
diers were escorted to J%ohnson's Hall
by the members of John j. H. Love
Camp, Sons of Veterans, where a ban
quet was served. The members of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Sons of Vet
Grams of Montclair waited on the
tables.
officers elected this afternoon were:
President and historian, Peter j. Leary,
Newark; first vice-president, George
Hessey, Boonton;N second v%ice-presi-
dent. John H.. Jacobus, Montclair; re-
cording secretary, George B. Adams,
~Irvington; corresponding secretary, A,
H.. Martin, Irvington; treasurer, Abram
Ball, South Orange.
The lei annual meeting will be held
in Newark.
The Seventh Regiment made a bril-
liant record for New Jersey during the
Civil War and was known as Flight
ing Joe Hooker's Guard The regi-
ment went to the front September 10,
1861, under command of Colonel Joseph
Rivere, of Morristown. He was pro-
NOTED brigadier-general in General
Daniel Sickles's brigade and was sue
ceeded by Colonel Fransein. who was
killed at the battle of Gettysburg.
Colonel Fransein was succeeded by
Colonel Frank Price. who, after the
close of the war. Joined the regular
army. He died at Mahwah, this State.
a few years ago. The regiment par
ticipated in fifteen engagements and
was mustered out in October, 1864.
After the banquet Mayor Henry. ".
Crawford, of Montclair, and George
w. Da Cunha, of Upper .Montclair. both
veterans of the Civil War, made adj
dresses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
HAD A SNOWFALL
FIGHT IN AUGUST
One of Several Interesting Ex-
periences of East Orange
Woman in Europe.

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Schaup, of IL Hal
sted street, East Orange, soprano in
the choir of the Mum Avenue Pies
byterian Church, East orange. re-
turned Saturday, with her mother, Mrs.
Babette Gusso, and her little daughter,
Helen, from a three months trip to
Europe. Mrs. Schaup is well known in
musical circles, and sang at both serv-
ices yesterday in the Mum Avenge
Church. The party were passengers on
the French liner Lorraine.
Mrs. Schaup was In Hamburg at the
time of the schuetzen fest, and while
enjoying a trip down the Rhine saw
Count Zeppelin fly In his airship. Mrs.
Schaup visited Berlin, the Wlldungen
Baths, and spent a short time in CO.
blenz. While in Switzerland, on Au-
gust 5, she made the ascent of Mt. Pila-
tus, and she and her party had a play
full SNOWFALL fight Oh the SUNNI of the
~nnountain. The latter part of the trip
Mrs. Schaup spent in Paris studying
vocal music. She met Caree, of the
Opera Comique, and Signor Scott, of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, who
is anxious to have Mrs. Schaup sing
for Geraldine Farrar on her return to
this country.
On the outward voyage on the Pres
ident Grant. Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line. Mrs. Schaup sang in a con-
cert given on board in aid of 1913 pauper
passengers who were being deported
from this country. She was assisted by
Henry Gideon, of Boston, as accom-
PIANIST, and Mrs. Goode Smith, of
Bridgeport, Conn, soprano. Enough
none was contributed by the first
cabin passengers to give s1.10 to each
of the 1913 pauper passengers, Mrs.
Schaup is the soloist in the Jewish
Temple in Washington street, Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
Society in
the Oranges

Those who dined at the Esses
County Country Club Saturday night
included Thomas j. Waters, of New
York; ]. D. Westervelt, Colonel Henry
A. Potter, Aaron Adams, Manton B
Metcalf, of East Orange, and Arthur
s. Holden, of South Orange.
William l.. Fort, of Llewellyn Park
entertained seven guests at luncheon
yesterday; Manton b. Metcalf. five;
Arthur j.. Baldwin, four; Hedley v
Cooke. three: Charles P. Holzderber
four, and r. A. McCullock, four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick b. Lindsey
DR.. and Mrs. Winthrop d. Mitchell,
Joseph F. Taylor and Ira A. Kipp, jr.,
were among those who lined at the
club last night.
Mrs. Henry A. Pulsford, who has
been visiting friends at Cragsmoor, N.
Y, has returned to her home, 1879 South
Orange South Orange.
Funds for Cosmovilla were augment
ed by a cake sale held Saturday in the
old Library building in Main street,
Orange, under the auspices of the Log
Cabin Villa, of which the chairman
is Mrs. Horace Stetson. The receipts
amounted to $45. Assisting Mrs. Stet-
son were Mrs. John d. Everitt, Mrs.
Thomas w. Harvey, Mrs. Cation
Decker, Mrs. Herbert Abrams, Mrs.
Frank b.. Richardson, Mrs. j. N. Shedd,
Mrs. William A. Croker and Mrs. John
Condict. The young women who as
sisted at the sale were Miss Almena
Baldwin Miss Rosamond Holmes, Miss
Olive Decker, Miss Eleanor Everitt,
Miss Gertrude Earnshaw, Miss Eliza
beth Gould, Miss Margaret Burtis, Miss
Alice Harvey, Miss Lorraine Timpson,
Miss Adelaide Williams and Miss
Laura Gerbert. A bridge arranged by
the committee of the Log Cabin villa
is for Wednesday afternoon,
September 20, to be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Vernon l.. Davey. 2;
Mum avenue, East Orange.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.