davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

An earthquake shock was felt at
Waterloo.
Ginseng farme have been started
near Perrysville.
The first poultry show ever held In
Casey is being planned by merchants.
Ground has been broken for the
new Dixon postofIlce building which is
to cost $65,00O.
Elmer Anderson. an Elgin youth.
picked up a 500 pearl from mussel
shell In Fox River.
Forty dollars In money and stamps
was taken by robbers who broke into
the postoiice at Rhorer.
John Regan. a Rockford railroad
man. stepped into n flooded creek ut
Freeport and was drowned.
Taxes on the personal property OF
Chicago railroad corporations are ex.
pected to be increased slO,00O.000.
Blood poisoning resulting from the
extraction OF tooth last January
caused the death of Michael Szezesny
at LaSalle.
Struck on the head by a baseball
while playing in Washington Park.
Chicago. Vincent Smith, Ia years old.
died at his home.
Leroy T. Steward. the new Chicago
chief OF police, says he will be the real
head Of the department and aims to
maize good record.
One case Of diphtheria caused un.
foreseen complications In Wheaton
when 1t resulted in the county court.
house being quarantined.
Two men were drowned In shooting
dam In the Des PLANES River. the
third narrowly escaping. and drinks
obtained In Lyons are blamed.
Two babies were drowned In a ter.
rife Chicago storm, which was fol.
lowed by hot wave resulting In one
death and several prostrations.
Seized with cramps while swimming
with number OF companions In the
Ohio River near Cairo. William Ash.
Ian, aged IA years. was drowned.
An explosion of coal oil stove used
In preparing meals for farm hands
caused the total destruction of the
home OF Frank Egan at Huffmansville.
Mrs. Frank Farnum OF Freeport
found her eighteen -months.old son lie
Roy eating strychine pills. The lads
life was saved by the prompt arrival
of a physician.
The route of the proposed Mattoon-
Charleston interurDan has been
changed by the capitalists financing 1t
and the terminal will be at Westfield
instead of at Paris,
Spilling gasoline Of his hands as
he was filling gasoline stove. Ralph
Griffin, Paris, suffered serious burns
when he struck match to light a
burner OF the stove.
The state highway commissioners
have been asked to furnish Paxton
with several streets of the expert.
mental road now being built, to be
used for public streets.
Attempting to hold horse which he
was leading, James Cobble of Charles
ton lost the entire palm OF his right
hand when 1t was caught In the bit
as the horse became frightened at a
bicycle.
Driving into ditch and risking Sc
rious injury, a racing motorist saved
the life of an infant who lay on the
road directly In his path at Aurora.
His machine was going at sixty miles
an hour at the time.
Miss Inez Smith. of Bath, was
drowned at the old Salem Chautauqua
grounds near Petersburg She was
boating with party of friends and
jumped into the river. fearing the boat
would capsize, and before aid could
reach her she sank.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
KILLS BURGLAR IN PISTOL DUEL.
Marshal Gives battle "a Bandits
Who Rob nm DIlIuOis pOstOfRlce.

Marshnl GtNes battle Ia Bandits
Who Rob an Illinois POStOtice.
After dynamitlng the postofiice safe
at Sumner and rifing 1t OF $50 In
cash band OF three safeblowers was
pursued by Night Marshal Skaggs.
and In runring fight the marshal
shot and killed one OF the robbers, be.
lieved to be Charles Mitchell. The
marshal heard the mufiied explosion
within the building, and the bandits,
surprised before they had an oppor.
tunity to escape with their plunder,
started a fusillade OF shots. The body
OF Mitchell was found In an alley at
daybreak, shot through the forehead.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
THE WISHING WELL.
New D. & G. Short Story Will Be
Sent You Free.

A school teacher goes to Mackinac
on a d. & c. line steamer, young
business man from New York goes on
the same boat, and they meet. Then,
at Mackinac. a wishing we'll furnishes
the scenic setting for most interest
Ing story. You will enjoy reading It.
Send your name and address to
DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAV. co.
Dept. r. Detroit, Mich.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28

Our genuine Poeahoutss smoksisss
sxcsls I'll othsrs for stsam purposes.
Hundreds Of families have kept
warm burning our coal. So can you.
Try ~. -a
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

Schweizer & West Mfg. Co., con.
tractors and builders. are the people
to 90 to for fine interior finish for
buildings. special cabinet work and
bank and otitce fixtures. ONCE and fac.
tory at S6.94 North Ada street. and
410.420 Carroll avenue.
Old Style Lager is now one OF Chi.
cago's most popular beers and the
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28

business Of the G. Heileman Brewing
Company, which In Chicago Is under
the able and popular management Of
W. J. welbaskey. Is increasing at a
rapid rate.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28

For bndges, buttons and signs Of oil
;in''s 70 to Geraghty 4 Co., 81 La Sale
street. e.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28

business Of the g. Heileman Brewing
Company, which in Chicago Is under
the able and popular management Of
W. J. Welbaskey. Is increasing at
rapid rate.
~SA
for bndges. buttons and signs Of all
;in''s 70 to Geraghty 4 Co., 81 La Sale
street. g.
~0A
y" better place in Chicago for pic.
iic.. festivals and parties Of oil kinds
rhnn Il. James Kolxe's beautiful Elec-
rw lark. at the corner Of irving Park
boulevard and Northwest 84th street.
<HaA
Roads treated with Liquid Asphalt,
and roads built with Liquid Asphalt
Binder, are a demonstrated success.
Booklet and specifications can be had
at the Indian Refining Company, at
413 Teutonic Building. Col. W. H.
Baldwin is the Chicago agent for this
big company. 'N"
~e
The Rienzi ls the place to 20 for IN
enjoyable afternoon or evening. Excel
lent music. fine cuisine. splendid serv.
Ice and beautiful garden and hall. Hns
no peer Of It's kind In Chicago. Clark
street. Evanston avenue and Diversey
boulevard.
~a
The business men who want the best
desks and Office 0ttlngs 60 to Reveil's.
II you can't be suited at Revell's you
can't be suited anywhere.
\6A
The Beer with Snap to it-Old
Style Lager.
%eA.
The Paragon Boiler Compound is
the peer OF all others now on the mar.
ket. Sidney McCloud, Manager, $751;
Cornell avenue.
~6A
Remember the only dramshop In.
demnity company doing business In
Illinois Is the Reisch Indemnity Com.
pany. The big company has assets OF
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
Attacka Mfe With Az.

Henry salzner, photographer. 10
In Jail at Cairo charged with attempt.
Ing to murder his wife with an az.
The woman was found In mutilated
condition and regained consciousness
only long enough to accuse her hus,
band OF the crime. Her chances OF
recovery are slight.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
SUICIDE USES DYNAMITE CAP.
Peoria Asylum Patient Blows III,
Head to Hits.

PeOr1n Asylum Patient UlOWn HIS
Head to Bits.
Charles p, Jones, 70 years old, a coal
miner, whose home was at Hanna
City, blew his head to bits with a 1y.
Mantle cartridge In a ravine near the
Peoria State Hospital for the Insane.
Jones was committed to the asylum
Aug. 3 at his own request His case
was mild and he conversed cheerfully
with the nurses a few nights ago. He
had the freedom of the grounds and
doubtless got the dynamite cartridge
from q nearby coal mine.
Chicago eagle., 1909-08-28
STEAMSHIP CITY OF SOUTH HA.
VEN At NEW nOCKS

The beautiful White Flyer. City OF
South Haven, along with the other
fine boats running to South Haven.
can now be reached at the most con-
venient dock in Chicago--the north
end of Clark street bridge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
TEETH TO BE FILLED
FOR TEN CENTS APIECE.
To Be Conducted for Benefit Of
Children Chiefly.

Ten cents apiece for filing teeth is to
be the price charged for work done at
the dental clinics approved by the
Board of Health at it's meeting last
night, for persons who are unable to
pay the regular rates. These clinics
will be conducted principally for the
benefit of children. DR.. Charles M.
Meeker, of the Central Dental Associa-
ton, appeared before the board with
the proposition which had beer in
dorsed at a meeting of the association
on Monday.
Mrs. Alexander Grant and Mrs. Emily
Hamblen were present to appear before
thu board in the name of the Bureau
of Associated Charities. but the mem
bers were SO long in gathering that they
were forced to leave and allow theii
cas- to be conducted by DR.. Meeker
What was wanted from the Board Of
Health, DR.. Meeker said, was moral
not financial, support.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
CITY TO BUY No
P~YRQTECHN|CS FOR
FOURTH Of JULY
Fireworks to Be Tabooed and
Speeches and Music in
Parks Substituted.

The official celebration of Independ-
ence Day was formally agreed upon
last night by the Common Council COM
mittee on Fourth of July observance.
Fireworks will be tabooed. OF the
50, 900 at the disposal of the committee
just s100 will be expended for powder.
That will be to illuminate Broad street
at night from Military Park to Lincoln
Park.
There are to be band concerts in the
morning. Exercises in the Newark
Theatre at 10 o'clock will be marked
by an grafton from the lips of a national
character who is to be procured for the
occasion by Alderman Baum. Then in
the afternoon bands are to play In
Branch Brook, Westside, Eastside, Wee
quabic, Military and Central avenue
parks from 4turfil 6, with vocal selec-
lions to add to the interest of the occa-
sion. all to be under the supervision
of Mart King.
The committees appointed last week
were abolished and new ones named to
conform to the kind of celebration
agreed upon The whole committee will
nave charge of the Newark Theatre ex-
e~rcises, with Chairman Shape in gen.
eral charge. The new committees
named were: Bands and singers. Shape
Baum. Ryan and KroehI; tickets, print
ing, police, parks, badges and decora-
tions, Smith. Vossmeyer, Wright and
Shape.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
F e.
NEW REGULATIONS
FOR SUPERVISING
SCHOOL HEADS
State Board of Education Ex-
plains Intent of Law Re-
Gently Enacted.
rFrom a staH Correspondent

TRENTON, May 19.-The State
Board of Education announced today
the new rules relating to the selection
of supervising principals of schools
under the law passed by the last Leg
islature. The act legislates, out of Of
flee June 80 next all present supervis-
ing principals and provides that such
offices shall not be filed in future TX
cept upon approval Of the county SUI
p~erintendent of schools. the State su-
p~erintendent of public instruction and
the State Board of Education.
The new rules referred to are as fol
lows:
Each board of education desiring to
create the office of supervising principal
shall make application to the county super
intendent stating the salary. the number of
school buildings in the district, the num-
Der of teachers employed in each, their re-
spective salaries and the number of pupils
under the supervision Of each teacher.
Two or more school districts desiring tc
unite in the employment Of a supervising
The Office Of supervising principal shall
not be created in any district in which
there is but one school building.
J. Brognard Belts, assistant State SUI
perintendent of public instruction, gave
the reasons today for the passage o.
the law legislating all supervising prin'
| cipals out of office. He said that the
act creating the Office of supervising
principal had been in operation about
ten years and had been a great benefi
in most instances, but in some case:
had been greatly abused.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
ANDERSON NOT TO BE
NEW IDEA CANDIDATE.
Announces that He Will Not Run
for County Chairman.

The New Idea slate for the elections
text fall is due for at least one change,
owing to the decision of Lathrop An
derson that he cannot consistently run
for county chairman. unless he gives
up his position as president of the
County Tax Board. When Major Carl
Lentz was handling the political affairs
of Essex county and Anderson was rum
ming for county chairman, the latter
drew the attention of the public, in an
open letter, to the fact that it was not
good taste for a public officer to be in
volved in politics to the extent that the
major was. Mr.. Anderson does not
wish to give up his berth on the board
and is therefore deaf to the pleadings
Of his associates.
Governor Fort has confirmed the re-
port that he is to attend the dollar
dinner to be given by the New Ideaites
at Krueger's Auditorium a week from
tomorrow night, and will make a speech
there. He will bring his personal plat
form with him, and as the Colby men
Will have their platform framed by that
time a comparison and discussion Of the
two is likely to follow,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
GIRL .DEBATERS LOSE PLEA
FOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
Judges Decide in Favor of Mega
tive Side.

The cause Of woman's suffrage re-
ceived a setback at the debate held last
night under the auspices of st. Joseph's
Parochial School. The subject of the
debate a Resolved, That Woman's
Suffrage Is Desirable" The affirmative
side of the question was taken by Miss
Beatrice ". Young and Miss Alice Han
lon; the negative by William Thompson
and Thomas Kane, The judges were
the Rev. w. s. MCGOWAN. John Nc
Nellen and James Taaffe, a member Of
the Board Of Education.
Gold medals were presented to the
four contestants and addresses were
made by the Rev. George w. Corrigan,
pastor of the church, and by the Rev
Edward F. Quirk and Mr.. Taafe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
BLAUVELT AND COLBY
TO RUN FOR SENATE

Assemblymen William P. Martin,
Austen Colgate, Eliot E. Ford and for
mer Senator Everett Colby, all Of Es-
sex, were present at the New Idea re-
ception given in League Hall, Paterson,
last night, at which Assemblyman
James G. Blauvelt, of Passaic, an
nounced his candidacy for the sena-
torial seat from his county. Senator
Colby also declared hat he would make
the run for senator from Essex two
years from now.
There were more than 1.500 present at
the reception. Former Mayor Mark M
Pagan, of Jersey City, was there, as
was George L.. Record, another of the
Hudson county New idea leaders. No
mention was made of the New Idea
preferences for the next gubernatorial
campaign in the speeches, but 1t was
generally understood that william P.
Martin would be the choice Of his wing
Of the party.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
At SMOKER
PAY HONOR TO
FORMER RULER
Richard P. Rooney Presented
With Handsome Ring at Club
house Entertainment.
BOXING MATCHES A
FEATURE OF NIGHT
Excellent Program of Song and
Comedy Enjoyed by Many
Invited Guests.

The Elks' lodge rooms were crowded
to their utmost capacity last night
when the members gathered at the
big smoker that had been in course OF
preparation for some weeks. The big
event of the evening was the presenta-
ton to Richard P. Rooney, past exalted
ruler of the local lodge, of a handsome
diamond ring.
The ring is of a unique design, having
a two-carat diamond set in between
two Elks' heads. The presentation
speech was made by Edward Kohn,
who spoke of the good service that had
been lone by Mr.. Rooney for their
lodge, and the benefit that had been re-
ceived during his administration. Mr..
Rooney expressed his appreciation.
Danny Sullivan local boy. who is
widely known as a trainer of champion
boxers, had prepared a form of enter
tainment that all present declared was
the best they had ever enjoyed. The
first numbers were vocal solos n a
dialogue act by vaudeville entertainers
who are appearing at the local theatres.
Then followed eight three-round bouts
of a high-class order.
Patsy Kline, the crack local feather
weight, went on in the star bout with
Kid Coxey, a former sparring partner
Of Abe Attell. the featherweight chams
pion. The men put up a fast exhibition,
Coxey showing wonderful cleverness,
avoiding some vicious lunges of Kline
by fast footwork.
Between the bouts an adjournment
was taken to the banquet hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
Welded BLISS OF
GIRL MAN|CUR|ST
DIDN'T LAST LONG
Sister of Newark Man Sees Her
Aged Bridegroom Arrested
on Bigamy Charge.

Welded less than a month, Mrs. Flor
ence Cnshman wellington, % years old,
formerly Of Newark. saw her 72-year-
old husband, Samuel Barney yelling
ton, a former member of the Stock Ex-
change, torn from her at the Hotel St.
George Brooklyn, yesterday. when the
aged bridegroom was arrested on COM
plant OF Maude M. Wellington, Who
says she is his real wife. Mrs. Well
ington No. 2, who is a sister of r. A.
Cushman. a local newspaper man, met
Wellington at the Hoffman House, Man
haitian, where she was employed as a
manicure artist.
The courtship was short and the pair
were married at The Little Church
Around the Corner
Despite 50 romantic an opening for a
life of welded bliss, the honeymoon
was not yet our weeks old when Maude
NJ. Wellington appeared to wreck it.
Wellington said he had not seen the
woman who caused his arrest in thir-
teen years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
NEW YORK ACTRESS
Partisan Sage Made Her Hair Grow Two
Inches in Seven Months.

OF all the women in the world, an
actress most ardently desires beautiful
and luxuriant hair. And when her hair
begins to fall 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 &C
tress, has this to say of Partisan Sage:
ITO whom it may concern: Have
tried most every hair tonic available,
and at last Partisan Sage was recon-
mended to me, and, as a last recourse,
used it to my entire satisfaction. My
hair a stopped falling, dandruff
stopped, and my hair has grown two
inches in the last seven months 1t Is
the best and only sure cure for thin
and short hair / know."-Joan Sawyer,
SO East 96th St, New York City.
Partisan Sage is the scientific hair re-
storer that has created such a sensa-
ton since it's introduction into America
about two years ago. 1t is such a
quick-acting prescription that every
agent who sells it will guarantee 1t tc
cure dandruff, stop falling hair, split
ting hair, and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back.
It is the most delightful hair dressing
in the world, and is highly praised by
society women and actresses who have
~luxuriant and glorious hair.
1t will 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 hal
is on every package
Menk's Pharmacy is the agent TO
Partisan Sage in Newark and he SELL
1t for 50 cents a large bottle, he arg'
est bottle for the price on the market
lit is for sale by leading druggists
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
CRAFTSMAN'S FROLIc.

The Craftsman's Club, an auxiliary
of Triluminar Lodge No. 112, F. and
A. M. will hold a jovial spring frolic
and dance at Wevers's Colosseum, in
Springfield avenue, tomorrow night.
Rudolph Krimke is chairman of The
arrangement committee, while the as
sistants are Joseph Haas, Isaac Hauser.
Max Stein and Mark Harris. The of
ficers Of the club are Joseph Livingston.
president; Mark Harris. vice-presidents
Rudolph Krimke. secretary, and Lea
Haas. treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
BRIDES PAINTED CHEEKS
LEADS TO DIVORCE SUIT,

CHESTER, Pa, May 1s.-'He struck
me while we were on our edd tour
Just because l put a little paint on my
cheeks" declared Mrs Bertha b. f'ul-
lerton, of this city. who is suing her
husband, Alexander L. Fullerton, for
divorce. Mrs. Fullerton, who is IL years
old. made this declaration before the
master, David M. Johnson, and Mr.
johnson has recommended an absolute
divorce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
JUDGE LANN|NG
IS CONFIRMED
ALSO REL[STAB
Trenton Jurist Takes His Place
as Head Of the Third Jul
dicial Circuit.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-several ju-
dicial nominations, were confirmed by
the Senate yesterday. including those of
William M. tanning, of New Jersey, to
be United States Circuit Court Judge
for the Third Judicial District,
and John Rellstab, of New Jersey.
to be the United States district
judge for the District of New Jersey.
Judge tanning succeeds George M. Dali
las, resigned. Judge Rellstab was APP
pointed to succeed Judge Lanning as
district judge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
GETS DIVORCE rom MAN
WHO KIDNAPPED SON

On the ground of desertion, the Court
Of Chancery has granted a divorce to
Annie E. Soden from Burton f.. Soden.
The mother has been awarded the GUS
tody of Jennie, the older of two chill
dren. The couple were married in Har-
rison on October 18, 1895, by the Rev.
Samuel Loomis, and came here to live.
The husband Disappeared on July o.
1901, but some time later returned to
Newark and took with him a ~9-year-old
son. Mrs. Soden says that she has not
heard of either the father or the boy
since that time. She is now employed
in Bellevjile as a h~ousekeeper.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
SUES HIMSELF AS PREcAUTI0N.

PoTTsvILLE. Pa, May ia novel
case is on trial here, nearly all the
citizens of Landingville being witnesses
H. w. Fehr. treasurer of the Christian
League, brought suit against himself
to have the court decide which faction
of the league he should recognize. Fehr
feared that IL ZACH faction sued him
separately he might be compelled to pay
both, to his own loss.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
R~EHEARSALS.

Rehearsals were held last night by
the active members of the M. G. v.
Harmonic for the big saengerfest in
New York next June. Unusual inter
est was taken in the event and the So
ciety's headquarters in Springfield ave
nue. were crowded with its friends. An
outing is on the program for the near
future and a committee is busy with
the arrangements.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
MpENSAENGERs' EXCURSION.

Success of the Schweizer Alpensaen-
ger Clubs excursion to Bellewood Park
next month is assured. John Schild-
knecht, chairman of the committee in
charge, made a report at its session in
its headquarters in Springfield avenue
last night, which showed that an un-
usually large number of excursionists
will be on hand for the days fun. Ed
ward Burkhardt, the new director, had
charge of the rehearsals for the com
ing concert.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

Phoenix swung the baton at its reheAr-
sails for the New York Saengerfest last
night in that society's headquarters in
the Colosseum. Director julius Lorenz
will have charge of next Sundays re-
hearsal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
BADIScHE OUTING.

This committee was appointed at last
nights session of the Badische Lieder-
tafel to make arrangements for tine
outing May 30 to Zehnder's farm IN
Hilton: John Heck, Frederick Mueller
William Fuhr and Adam vaeth. Re
hearsals were held in CHRIS Hall, SIX.
tenth avenue and Eighth street Tor
the musical program to be presented
next month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
scHWAHBIScHER FESTIVAL.

The S-chwaebischer -Saengerbund Will
attend the summer nights festival of
the Socialist Liedertafel in Kemper's
Park Saturday. Director E~ngelskirchen
will nave charge Of the chorus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

George c. Schierer entertained his
friends in his home, rs Bowery street.
last night, in honor of his ~forty-fourth
birthday anniversary.