davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06


delegates coming from Montrose' Der
ia, Gunnison, Ouray, Durango ana
few of the smaller towns Will arrive
over the narrow gauge
Tomorrow morning and afternoon
the delegates will be registered, ana
they will enjoy an automobile ride
under the direction OF Mr. Manoney
of the Chamber of Commerce
The reception, which is TO be given
by the Woman's Club to the visiting
ciub women. will be held in the Odd
Fellows assembly hall at $50 pm.
owing to the fact that the cluD mas
such a large membership, only house
guests and the visiting club women
will be in attendance This VIII pc
the only social function during the
conference and every member of the
Woman's Club win be present
The sessions on Saturday in the
Congrega tional church, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock, are open to the pubic
The afternoon session begins at
O'Clock On Saturday evening line
musicale will be given in the church
under the direction of Mrs Edwin
Price and Mrs. Myrtle Greer The
balcony will be thrown open to the
public, while the whole lower floor
will be reserved for the club mem
bers and delegates. No admission
Will be charged
Those taking part in the cantata
will meet at the church Friday at
1880 p. m. for a final rehearsal
Those taking parts in the cantata are
as follows:
First Soprano-Mrs. Greer, Mrs.
Dow. Mrs. John Groves, Mrs. Vern
Lee. Mrs B. w. Robbins. Mrs. Mon
roe Stewart, Mrs. o. G. Coen, Mrs.
Stanley T. Ray, Mrs. D. F. Bishop,
Mrs. LaVerne Brown, Mrs. Edwin
Price.
Second Soprano-Mrs. F. Reming-
ton Smith, Mrs. Fl. j. Jacobshagen
Mrs r. e. Turpin, Mrs. A. II. Davis,
Miss May Rice, Miss Mary Dean, Mrs.
Reams, Mrs. Hoesch-
| First Alto"Mrs. A. p. Hubbard
Mrs. j. O'Hare, Mrs J. N Neeb. Miss
Merle McClintock. Mrs. II. E. King
| Second Alto-Mrs. Leroy Hedges,
Mrs. F. Piatt, Miss Hazel Hall, Miss
Eleanor Cole. Mrs. Ollie Boyer.
| Miss Pearl Shores pianist
Mrs. Myrtle Greer director
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

We want a part of your
we are right--Fred Mantey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
NEWSB0YS EAGERLY
AWAIT TONIGHT
Hundreds of Hustiing Little
Vendors Of the STAR Prepar-
ing for Lyric Performance.

STAR newsboys are awaiting the
evening performance at the Lyric
Theatre tonight with an impatience
which at times they find difficult to
control. Ever since the announcement
last Saturday that they were to be the
guests of Manager Currie and the staff
of the Lyric tonight Whey have been
specializing wildly on the wonders and
delights in store for them. Nearly five
hundred tickets were distributed among
the boys in the business Office of the
STAR this morning, and an entire sec
ton in the pretty new playhouse In
Market street has been reserved for
them.
The value of the excellent bill has
grown through the discussions of the
little merchants who hurry the STAR
from the presses to the man IN the
street until a suggestion that a better
set of perfoi mers might be assembled
at one time might be met with force.
Manager Currie is the hero of the
newsboys today. and nice things have
been said about him more forcibly thar
ever was the case before. If his ears
have not been til. Cling since Saturday
Ii Is not because they were not fur
nished with ample excuse for such sen
sation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13

The next, ladies and gentlemen. is
Raymond L. Ditmars, himself, curator
at the Bronx Park Zoo and director
and manager of the only snake circus
in the civilized world. Mr.. Ditmars
and his circus will positively and with
out fail appear In the Young Mems
Christian Association building. in Hal"
sey street. on September 1S-remember
the date-for the premier performance
of his unique and original show.
Snakes from the wilds OF South
America and Africa, to say nothing OF
India, will loop the loop, dance the
hornpipe, walk the slack wire and per-
form upon the flying trapeze and the
horizontal bar and do other miraculous
and marvellous things to the dizzy
edge of speech. There are o-Lnono-
logists among the reptile performers, but
one large spreading adder Is said to
have developed a strain of humor as a
pantomime artist which makes the
Justly celebrated 4'Slivers' Oakley look
like an undertaken in action. and the
heretofore supposedly droll Marcelline
like a weeping willow on a rainy day
in late November.
Assisting and supporting these stars
of the reptilian theatrical armament
will appear picked artists from the
Kangaroo. rats of the Sahara desert.
the creme de creme of the black lizards
of Madagascar. and q lemuf which
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
SNAKE CIRCUS, GREATEST
SHOW ON EARTH COMING
Curator Danars, of Bronx Zoo, VIII Display at Y. NJ. {. A.
Here, Reptiles That Walk Slack Wires, Loop
the Loop, and Do Other Funny Stunts.

actually hangs by its teeth from thu
limb of a property jungle tree.
In the words of Curator Ditmars
himself, this jungle circus is purely
educational and will be exhibited
throughout the country for the sole
purpose of showing how cute and tricky
reptiles can be in their natural state
without the aid of a net or a charmer.
He SAYS:
THE public has never had 4 fair
idea of what reptiles and animals do in
the way of amazing feats in the wild
state. Circuses which exhibit trained
animals give the public a biased ~
of the animal world. While the trained
animals appear while performing 70. do
their tricks naturally, the public never
sees the tricks n habits (which are
really natural to them.
"Ths purpose of this ircus'is educ'i-
tional only, md the exhibitions VIII
only be given before schools and insti-
buttons where study and investigation
are encouraged
The performances arranged by Mr..
Ditmars will be accompanied by eX-
plantations by him of the strange &C
embellishments of the performers.
Photographs also will fill out gaps in
the program. These pictures have been
taken by Mr.. Ditmars Of animals ana
reptiles in their native state.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
NEW CLERMOh1 IS
READY FOR TRIAL
Test Run of Replica of Fulton
Steamboat Will Be Made
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Having re-
ceived the finishing touches the Ger
mont, the reproduction of the first
steamboat, which IL to play so impor-
tant a part in the Hudson-Fulton ceie-
bration, will have her official trial tril
tomorrow afternoon.
Starting from the yards Of the Staten
Island %Shipbuilding Company, at Mari
ners' harbor, she will steam up and
down the XIII Won Kull with a small
party of guests invited by the Clermont
committee of the Hudson-Fulton Ce!e'
bration Commission. AS the little craf'
will accommodate only seventy-hVe
passengers, the party will necessarily
be limited. The committee consists OF
Eben e. Olcott, chairman; Naval Con-
structor William j. Baxter. Z. S. N;
Robert Fulton Crazy, jr, Robert Full
ton Cutting, Frederick b. Dalzell, Rob-
ert Fulton Ludlow and Stevenson Tay-
Tor.
One of the most striking things of the
Hudson-Fulton celebration will be the
contrast between the Clermont, repre-
senting the first steamboat, and the lat
est triumphs of marine architecture
and engineering. such as the Lusitania.
The Clermont is $50 feet long, 'ha q
beam of 13 feet and a depth of Z feet.
The Lusitania has a length of 100 feet,
a beam of 80 feet and a depth of 60.Oe
feet. The Lusitania has established a
record from New York to Queenstown
of 4 days, IL hours and IL minutes. at
an average speed of 1885 knots. She
made 652 knots in one days run. The
Clermont of 1907 on her maiden trip Ut
the Hudson from New York to Albany
$50 miles) made the distance in thirty.
two hours, at an average speed OF
about five miles an hour
Another fine comparison will be tina
between the present ocean liners and
the Half Moon of Henry Hudson,
copy of which will share honors with
the Clermont in the naval parade. Il
took the original Half loo hfty-nint
days to- cross the Atlantic. Her length
IA T4.54 feet, her beam 1894 and hel
depth 1908 feet.
1t is moi likely that there will be an,
trial trip of the Half Moon, which Il
now being rugged at the Brooklyn nav,
yard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
HIS BLACK HAND
TALE WAS HOT AIR
Joe Napoli Imagined 1t and His
Sister Says He Was Tilted,
That's Why.

The exciting Black Hand" story told
by Joseph Napoli. the Bayonne grocer
who was found half dressed and in a
dazed condition on the lawn of School
Commissioner Alfred Cooper, at Wash
ington avenue and Rutger street, Belle
vile, early yesterday by Chief of Police
Flynn and Policeman William Sullivan.
has turned out to be a myth. The man,
who was arraigned before Recorder
Mara in the Bayonne police court, told
a rambling story. and his sister said
he was undoubtedly demented after
being Tilted.
Mariette Marceni, a pretty miss, is
the woman who is said to have given
him the mitten, He Is said to have
courtcd the girl a long time. He pro-
posed last Wednesday night and was
promptly rejected. He returned home
disconsolate and the neighbors say he
left there about . O'Clock and wandered
off. That was the last seen Of him until
he was taken back to Bayonne yester-
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
CITY Apy-ERTIsEMENTs.

AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance of the
Board of Health of the City of Newark en-
on the floors or any part of the interior of the
street cars or other public conveyances, or any
public building. and providing a penalty there
1899.
Be 1t ordained by the Board of Health of the
City of Newark that the ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance prohibiting expectoration on the floors
or any part of the interior of the street cars or
other public conveyances, or any public build
ing. and providing a penalty therefor" passed
February 7th. 1899, be and the same liz hereby
amended 50 as to read as follows:
section l. NO person shall spit, expectorate or
deposit any sputum, saliva, mucus, or any
form Of sputum. saliva or mucus upon the floor
or upon any part Of the interior, steps or plat
form OF any street railway car or other public
/ conveyance, or upon the floors, staircases q
any part OF the interior of any public building
or upon the steps giving access thereto from a.
exterior, or upon the sidewalks or crosswalEy
Q. any street, alley. lane or public place In the
Section 2. Any person who snail violate the
provisions of this ordinance shall be fined for
the first offense ten dollars (si0. 00). and for the
second and any subsequent offense twenty-five
dollars (S25. 00.
Section 3. officials in charge and control Of
street railway cars or other public conveyances
or of any public building shall post and keep
posted in a conspicuous place, one or more
nance prohibiting cxpectoration. and the con-
ductor or conductors of any suchSpars or other
pupils conveyances, and the janitor Of persons
In change of any such public buildings, shall
call the attention, of all violators of this ordi-
nance to such notice and shall report, any
violations theis of, with a description of the per-
sons offending against this ordinance, imhne-
diately to the Board Of Health of the said city.
required by this section, and to make the report
herein, provided for. for failure SO to do shall
fosfeit and pay a fine OF Ave dollars ts5. ol;
Section 4. All ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
The f~oresoing ordinance was presented at a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13


ever. he held the record for climbing
in the Himalayas. The highest ascent
hitherto made there was by the Nor
wegians, Muradas and Robertson, who
reached a height of 1900 feet. but he
mounted Bright's peak, which is $4,000
feet in height.
The duke refused to express any opin-
ion on either the Cook or Peary expedi-
lions.
A strong detective service was organ
lied for his reception, as four pounds
of dynamite were found in the house
OF an Italian anarchist. in a suburb
of Marseilles. One report states that
the duke will leave for Italy in
an automobile this evening. while an
other has 1t hat he will go to Switzer.
land. where Miss Katherine Elkins and
her mother are staying.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
COLUMBIA-ALL WEEK
f Fhtrs M sept. Is. WANTED BY THE POLICE

Peary the questions that have arisen
are being earnestly discussed among
the members of the Peary welcoming
party, which is made up of Arctic X
plorers, scientists and correspondents.
1t is known here that Bridgman has
suggested to Peary, through wireless
kilograms that because of the temper
of the controversy it might be well to
defer any long statement In the matter
until he has reached here.
POINT RICHIE, N. F., Sept. 13.-The
tug Douglas Thomas, chartered by the
Associated Press to meet Commander
Peary returning on the steamer Roose-
velt from the North Pole, reached here
from Bonnie Bay, N. F.. last night
after dark.
The Thomas came to anchor a mile
from shore. The correspondent land
ed in a dory, and with a lantern and
a guide walked three miles through
the scrub and swamp to the Marconi
wireless station, where he was in
formed that the Roosevelt was still at
Battle Harbor.
There hac been no direct word of
Commander Peary's whereabouts for
several days.
At Point Richie the additional intel
ligence was cleaned that the steamer
Tyrian had been turned over by the
Newfoundland government 10 the
| newspaper men to go out and meet the
Roosevelt.
The Thomas left early this morning
for Battle Harbor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
MAGISTRATE FURLONG HELD
ON BRIBERY CHARGE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Police Magis-
trate Henry j. Furlong, of Brooklyn,
was today held on a charge of bribery
to await the action of a grand Jury.
rms action was taken by Justice
Crane, of the New York State Supreme
Court, before whom Magistrate Fur
long was arralgned on a charge of ac-
cepting $3.50 from a prisoner for a bail
bond alleged to have been furnished
through co%nnivance with the magis-
trate- Furlong was paroled In the GUS
tody of his counsel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
BOYS, ARRESTED AFTER
WILD CHASE, ARE FINED.
One Preferred Jail Sentence and
Got One.

Harry Demarest, Is years old. of 15h
Lemon street, and Francis Killigner, l6l
years old, of rs Sussex avenue, We're ar
raigned in the Second Precinct Court
today, charged with lettering, nemerest
also with resisting and interferia vita
an offic r. Both were fined So or given
fifteen days in Jail. Kelligher paid his
fine, hut Demarest took the Jail penalty
The boys were, caught after a hard
chase through alleys and over back
fences in the nelghborhood of Ccl1en
and Snmmit streets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
TRY PENMANSH|P
NEWARK ADOPTED
Philadelphia School Children Are
Being Taught the Mod
flied Slant.
Especial to the Newark start

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Starting
with the fall opening of the public
schools In this city. a few days ago, a
new method of instruction in penman-
ship was inaugurated. The boys and
girls are now being taught a modified
slant, the vertical style being ahan-
doned. This change is the result of a
committees investigation into the
vertical style, They came t. the con
cluslon that the average person writ
ing the straight up-and-down style was
entirely too slow for the business
world. The officials of the Penn syl-
vania railroad and large commercial
houses in this city suggested the
change to the Board of Educati IN,
stating that most of the clerks they
now employed wrote a very slow hand,
which presented an ugly appearance in
comparison to a small, meat, ~slantilg
method.
DIR. Brumbaugh, superintendent of the
public schools in this city, when asked
why the change vas made said today
that the chief virtues of the new method
are speed and legibility. The teacher.
In the elementary schools are experienc.
lng great difficulty with the youngster.
in changing the style of pc. /lanship
but as the consensus of opiniu.i ainohs
the eachers of the public schools Ii
this city Is in favor of the. change 1t Il
expected that within IA short time tn,
system will be working smoothly IL
every school In the city.
When DIR. Addison b. Poland, super
intendent of public schools in this city,
heard of the change made in Philadel-
phia, he said:
I'VE changed our style of writing tc
the slant style eight years ago. Phila.
delphia vas slow In adopting the verti.
cal style. and finding out 1t did no
come up to the proper requirements fol
speed. has now gone back to the lam,
method we use. Our boys and girls
use a fitting slant: It is not too promi,
nent and they seem to get along frs
rate this way"
Tpy or .scSrrrrn Al IN THE cTAJ
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
STARS BASEBALL
CONTEST COUPON

! vote for ...................'...
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
SILENT ON
COOK -PEARY FEATS.
Italian Duke, Back from Asia,
< May Join Miss Elkins in Alps.

PARIS. Sept. 1s.-The Duke of the
Abruzzi has arrived I'M Marseilies On the
steamer Oceana, accompanied by Mar
Iquis Negrote. Professor Sellow and his
guides.
The duke said he would have dom
better in his mountain climbing II he
could have realized all his plans. How
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
lei

wEEKs-At her home, 6o2 High street.
on MONDAY. September 10. 1909. Jose
rhine Williamson. wife of Charles E.
Weeks.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13


as the most popular BASEBALL
PLAYER ON THE NEWARK
TEAM and the Tiger whose work
has done most In the fight to
bring the pennant to Newark.
A handsome diamcnd-studded
gold medal Will be presented by
the STAR to the player receiving
the largest number of votes,
Send, mail OF bring votes In
person to Baseball Contest Editor
OF the STAR. 1914 Broad street.
Newark
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14

Amos Abrahamson left on Tues
day of last week for Minneapolis to
make a short visit with relatives.
From there he intended to go to
North Dakota to spend the summer.
Miss Clara Anderson, who has
been staying at the Marcus Sender
son home in Dovre for the past two
months, came home last Sunday.
Miss Ida johnson of this town will
take Miss Anderson's place at the
Sonderson home for a few weeks.
Ole Soderholm was made the vic
tim of a most delightful surprise
by number of Mamre and Dovre
friends last Sunday afternoon. He
was presented a purse containing a
sum of money.
The Cyclone club held it's last
meeting of the season last Saturday
evening. A large crowd was pre-
sent and a long and interesting pro-
gram was rendered.
Buster Brown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
- 9ISTo'S: 49, '@'4 4 .-'-;A---a
|N ~ Hl4AWIC[ Hl11

Hawick, April 5.-Miss Julia
Erickson is back at Hood Bros. ,
store.
Joe Pelky visited at Spicer be-
tween trains Saturday.
Miss Martin visited New London
between trains Saturday.
The following pupils received
certificates of perfect attendance
for this month: Lawrence Hood
Philip Hood, Jennie Hood, Johnnie
Nyberg. Teacher, Miss Martin.
Charlie Hood and Jim Carlyle
made a business trip to Paynesville
Wednesday,.
The Misses Julia and Reska
Knutson visited school Friday.
The pupils had a spelling down.
match Friday afternoon, Herman
Pelky developing the best staying
qualities.
A. w. Erickson is doing fine
keeping house all by his lonesome.
He says he has gained three pounds
since he started.
Miss Beatrice Smithson is enjoy
ing a weeks vacation at her home.
The surprise party at Parche' s
place was we'll attended. The boys
were auctioned off and sold all at q
good sum. A good time was re.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
ROYAL VENDES ARTILLERY REGIMENT BAND
War Opera House, Afternoon and Evening" Friday Apr

Grand Afternoon Concert.
Royal Vendes Regiment Band.
American tour with special per-
mission Of His Majesty King Gus
tavus V.
John Ekblad, Director Musices.
Mile. Hilma Mattson, Soprano
Soloist.
PROGRAM.
Part I.
/. V art Land. Josephson.
2.-Ouverture til Vermlanding-
arne, A. Randell
3. Ire Visor Fo]kton-Svensk,
Dansk, Norsk-Aug. S0derman.
4 Landkjending Ballade, Grieg.
5 Eft Bondbr0llop, Aug. Solder
Militarkar.
Part II.
6. Ljungby Horn och Pipa, Bal
lade, Friberg.
Z. Sanger med ackomp af Orkes-
ter
a. Sommardofter, Hugo Alfven.
b. Hvis Du bar varme Tanker,
Borreson.
9 Sotargossen, Lindblad.
Fr0ken Hilma Mattson.
8a) Serenade (Vakna tigande vim
ternatt) Aug. K0rling.
b., Festpolonas, Aug. K0rling.
Orkester.
8. Sanger med ackomp. af orkes-
a. 1rmelin Rose, Peterson Berger
b. Mot Kveld, Agatha Backer.
Gr0ndahl.
g ON dagen vid mitt arbete,
Svensk Folkvisa.
d. Aspakerspolska, Peerson-Ber
ger.
Part III.
10. Festmarsch vid H. M. Kon.
ung Oscar IFS 25ars Regerings-jubi
leum den 1Sde September, 1887, w.
G. Stromberg.
II. a. acknowledgement, LANCE.
Miller.
| By Den Store Hvide Flok, Grieg
IL Svenskafolkvisor och danser.
-. Bj0rneborgarnes marsch,
Svenska Armens Tapto.
Brass instruments from John FIR
Argen Co., Kristianstad, Sweden
Furnishers to the Swedish Army.
Sale of tickets managed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
! >&[ RlNG@4AIl-LE
~ @=RlkGERS44
IMH -X7 I.@

Ringville, April 12.--Pete Jacob
son and P. L. Peterson, from New
London, called on Sloughside last
Friday.
A number of our young folks took
in the lecture by Bill Bone at New
London Thursday night, and all re-
port very enjoyable time.
Bonnie Sonstegard came down
from Sisseton, S. D., last Friday
for a visit at his old home here.
Martin Torgerson visited in New
London over Sunday, and on Mon
day he went to Minneapolis, accom-
panied by P. L. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson left
last Friday for Scandinavia, Wis.
for visit with relatives and
friends.
Martha Gunderson from Willmar
visited with her aunt, Mrs. George
johnson, last week.
The Minerva Literary society will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-04-14
&&.> MAh>RE:
1{@ ~ MELODIES

Mamre, April 21.-A successful
term of school was closed at the
south schoolhouse Of Dist. No. ii
by Miss Hannah Halvorson. She
left on Friday for her home at Nor
way Lake.
Miss Ella Lundgren returned to
her home in Kerkhoven last Satur-
day, after a weeks visit at the
Gustaf Danielson home.
Miss Laura Nelson came home
last Saturday, after a weeks visit
with Willmar friends.
Miss Emma Dahlman has been
staying at the J. A. Erlandson
home for some time.
A new telephone has recently
been put in at the home of J. J.
Larson on the. North Star line.
P. M. johnson and sister Agnes
left last week for an extended stay
at Estevan, Canada.
Miss Lydia Erlandson was in
Willmar last week to care for he,
sister Anna, who is reported to be
quite sick.
Milton Olson spent Sunday at the
Gustaf Danielson home.
David Anderson is staying in the
Vicinity Of Willmar at present.
| Albert Johnson came out from
Willmar Saturday for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Helen Holmgren, who ha!
been staying at the home of DR.
and Mrs. Branton of Willmar, i:
coming home tomorrow, Tuesday
to spend the summer.
Miss Jennie Bergren of Dovr.
was in this town last week calling
on old friends.
There will be services at thu
Lundby church next Sunday after
noon at three o'clock; Sunday schoo
at two o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ecklund ant
daughter Gladys, of Pennock, hav'
been visiting for several days at tn
10. P. Eklund home.
Lewis Carlson made few days
lstay in Willmar recently.